AC gu : i a Fs Q rs 5 sae er Two fishermen taking advan Sunday morning. Rose keeps hitting | Expos rout Braves 19-0 4 vantage of the warm weather, chat while casting on the Skeena River west of Terrace Photo by Jim Morris Andretti brings racingcrownhome HOCKENHEIM, West Germany AP - Mario. An- dretti appears almost cer- tain to bring the European dominated Formula 1 racing crown to the United States this year following his vic- tory in the German Grand Prix auto race. In recording his fifth victory of the season in Sunday's race, the 38 year old Pennsylvanian, who finished the 45 lap race in one hour, 28 minutes, .90 seconds. for an average speed 129.25 miles an hour, pushed his point total to 54, ahead of Lotus team mate Ronnie Peterson of Sweden who was 36. Austria's Niki Lauda, the defending world and Ger- man Grand Prix champlon, and Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, who like Peterson dro out Sunday with mechanical troubles, trail with 31 points apiece with five more events to go in-the - of” who brought his Wolf Ford, owned Montreal millionaire Walter Wolf, into contention after a dismal start which saw him in last place after the first lap. Jacques Lafitte of France placed third in his Ligler Matra and Emmerson Fittipaldi of Brazil was fourth In his Copersucar. Didier Plroni of France was fifth in an Elf Tyrrell. Hector Rebaque of Mexico, at 22 the youngest driver in ‘the 24 car field, came in sixth. John Watson of Ireland was seventh in a Brabham and Villeneive of Berthierville, Que., placed eighth in his Ferrari. . STARTED FROM POLE Andretti started Sunday's race from the pole position next to Peterson, After the first lap, it was clear An- dretti was going to live up to ‘his-billing as the-favorite. js race'sehedule': Vetiver: * Phe black «Lotuses af: Finishing “setond: ‘in the-> race over the 4.2 mile Hockenheim Ring was Jody Peterson” and‘ Andretti sprinted well ahead of the third and fourth place cars - Gilles . lead, then after three laps Andretti moving to the front. But Peterson, who set two track records for the fastest single laps while chasing Andretti, was forced out of therace in the 38th Jap with a bad. gear box, That left Andretti the undisputed leader. Schekter, who won the No.4 spot in the qualifying runs, found himself at the end of the line after a bad start. But in the 17th lap, the South African took over fourth place with a quick pit stop. Scheckter moved into third when Australlan Alan Jones, driving a Saudia Willams, dropped out with a com- bination of mechanical troubles and exhaustion in the broiling heat. When Peterson retired, Scheckter took over second but was never a threat to Andretti, who crossed the. finish, line some 15 seconds ahead.of, the. South. African. Villeneuve had both fuel presaure and tire troubles on his Ferrari. He was running Scheckter of South Africa," first with the Swede in the as high as sixth, even after Canadians erupt in ninth for victory over PORTLAND, Ore. AP - Vancouver Canadians erupted for three runs in the ninth inning and then held on for an 8 7 victory over Portland Beavers Sunday in the first game of a Pacific Coast League baseball doubleheader. The teams split two games Saturday night, Vancouver winning the opener 10 5 but losing to the Beavers 4 2 in the second contest. Sunday's game was scheduled for seven innings, but went into extra frames after Portland rallied to tie the score at 55 in the bottom of the seventh. Jim Tyrone knocked in four runs for the Canadians, including a tvo run home run in the third inning and run scoring singles in the first and ninth. Steve Staggs singled in what proved to be the winning run in the ninth. The Beavers came back with two runs in the bottom of the ninth, but could not catch Vancouver. HIT, HOMERS In the first game Saturday, home runs by Tyrone and Dennis Haines triggered five run outbursts in the second and sixth innings for Van- couver. . Portland jumped on starter Brian Abraham for four runs in the first inning, including home runs by Danny Briggs and Dave Roselle. But the Canadians bounced back with five in the second, including Tyrone’s solo homer. Haines’s three run round trip per paced another five run Vancouver outburst in the sixth inning. Abraham recovered from the rocky start to complete all seven Innings to stretch Portland his record to 8 4, 30 against the Beavers. Sandy Whitol, 6 5, took the less for Portland. Briggs and Rosello hit their second home runs of the night for Portland in Saturday’s second game. Briggs belted a two run home run in the first inning, his 15th of the season, and Rosello added a solo shot in the fifth, The blasts gave Portland 100 home runs in 101 games this season. — Portland's Steve Barr, 8 5, i credited with the vic- Three swimmers banned from team EDMONTON (CP) — The word came as a surprise from Hawaii where the Australian swimming team had been in training for the 1978 Commonwealth Games, Mark Tonelli, Mark Kerry and Joe Dixon, three members of the Australian swimming team, were being sent home by coach Terry Buck for some extra- curricular activities which were not in the team's training rules. The news sent a ripple of excitement .through the Sports briefs DOVER, (Reuter) — Thirteen-year-old England Carl Bennison became Sunday the youngest person to h channel y es " swim the Englis ‘The British schoolboy completed the 4¢-kilometre trip fram Dover to the French coast in about 12% Hewitt, 28. Beet ne ve pave up leted the swimin about 13 hours, but atternpt about 10 kilometres from. Bennison, who will be 14 in December, is 71 days Twa 11 African n earlier this month. oungest successtul camp of the Canadian swimmers who were busily involved in their own trials in Regina, but no one could imagine the Australians sticking by their guns and keeping medal prospects away from the Games. “We did lose some good goldmedal prospects,” said Buck as his team arrived in preparation for the Games which get under way Friday. “We didn’t make any addi- tions to our team, We had a meeting and decided to go with what we had. left.” Tonelli, Kerry and Dixon all attend United States universities, something the Australian swimming federation apparently frowns on. Tonelli, who qualified for the Australian team at the Alberta invitational swim meet at the Games pool in . June, was his country’s top man in the 100-metre but- terfly with a time of 56.89. The absence of Kerry and Tonelli is expected to cost the Australians the Games’ swimming title and has put Canada in the favored seat. “Tt will be close,” offered Canadian coach Don Talbot who now is rumored bound for University of Calgary instead of a swimming club in Nashville, Tenn, ‘The swimming title probably won't be decided until the last day.” stopping to change all four tires, but then fell to eighth after his fuel pressure dropped. “for the first five laps after the pit stop, the fuel pressure was low, but fair,” said Villeneuve. ‘‘After that though, it was useless. [ couldn't get the engine to rev up. L.A. still wants games COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, ‘(Reuter) — Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley announced Sunday a new financial plan to bring the 1984 summer Olympic Games.to his city. Under the proposal, an- nounced here at a joint news conference with Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee . (USOC), the committee would underwrite any fi- nancial loss suffered by the city. Los Angeles was provisionally awarded the 1984 Games, but a conflict arose over underwriting possible losses. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) earlier re- jected a proposal by Bradley-— who has assured Los Angeles taxpayers that he will nat let them become finacially liable for the Games—that a group of Los Angeles businessmen accept financial responsibility. Bradley then saidhe would |_ recommend to the city council that the city with- draw its bid. NEEDS 10c APrROV iN unday's proposal mus: approved by the IOC, headed by Lord Killanin, and [0C rules require.that the host city assume all reponsibility for costs involved in staging the Games. a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ; Cincinnati's Pete Rose ex- tended his hitting streak to 43 consecutive games Sunday with a fifth-inning single as the Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3 in an American League baseball game. ” Only Willie Keeler, with a 44-game streak in 1697, and Joe DiMaggio, with a 56- game streak in 1941, have hit safely in more consecutive games in major league history than Rose. The 37- year-old Rose can tie Keeler’s National League record with a hit tonight. Rose, batting left-handed against Phils starter Larry Christenson, bunted foul on the first pitch in the fifth inning and then took two balls before lashing a line. drive past third baseman Mike Schmidt. Home runs by George Foster, his 25th, and Dan Driessen, his 13th, also highlighted the Reds attack, but that was nothing com- pared to the day Montreal Expos enjoyed in Atlanta ‘where they routed the Braves 19-0, Larry Parrish drove in five runs with three homers for the Expos and Andre Dawson hit two home runs in the same inning, The Expos collected a club-record 28 hits, tied a major league record with eight home runs and set-a National League record with 58 total bases. BREAKS SLUMP ‘ Elsewhere in the National League, Dave Parker broke out of a long slump with a home run am a single to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5- 3 victory over Las Angeles Dodgers, snapping the Pirates sevengame losing streak. Gene Richards doubled home Derrel Thomas in the seventh inning to give San Diego Padres their sixth consecutive victory, a 3-2 decision over St, Louis Cardinals as Gaylord Perry raised his record to 12-4 and Rollie Fingers recorded his 2rd save, San Francisco Giants moved 114 games ahead of THE HERALD, Monday, July 31, 1978, PAGE 3 both Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles in the National League West, sweeping a doubleheader from Chicago Cubs 4-2 and 10, Darrell Evans singled, doubled, walked and scored three times in the opener while Vida Biue pitched a six- tutter in the second game to raise his record to 15-4. In the American League, Paul Splittorff and Al Hrabosky combined for a six-hitter as Kansas City Royals posted their 16th victory in the last 18 games, trimming Boston Red Sox 2- 1. Boston now Jeads Milwaukee Brewers by just 4% games in the American League East, while Kansas City Royals have a_four- game edge over California Angels in the West. DAVIS HOMERS Dick Davis homered to snap a 6-5 tie in the eighth inning and Tony Muser added a two-out, bases- loaded triple as the Brewers collected 10 extra-base hits and defeated Toronto Blue Jays 10-5. New York Yankees split a doubleheader with Min- nesota Twins, the Yankees winning the opener 43 on Jim Spencer's pinch-hit run- scoring double in the eighth inning and the Twins taking the nighteap 20 on the combined slx-hit pitching of Dave Gollz, Jeff Holly and Mike Marshall. Steve Kemp drove a pair of run-scoring singles to help Detroit Tigers edge Seattle Mariners 5-4. Brian Downing had two RBI] singles as California beat Baltimore Orioles 42. Jeff Newman's = run- scoring single with twooutin the ninth inning gave Oakland A’s a 54 decision over Cleveland Indians. Chicago White Sox Swept a doubleheader from Texas Rangers 5 4 and 42, Chicago won the opener with three runs in the eighth inning, aided by an error by Texas center fielder Juan Beniquez. Ralph Garr was thebatting star of the second game with a single, double and triple, International Horse trials go to Ontario rider AURORA, Ont. CP - Mark Ishoy of Woodbridge, Ont., riding Law and Order, won the international three day event horse trials Sunday with 59.02 penalty points. Ishoy, 23, established himself as one of the top riders in Canada after guiding the 12 year-old bay gelding throught the three phases of the trials, dressage, cross country and stadium jumping with strong performances. Healso finished fifth on his other mount, Questionnair, . with 72.44 penalty points. Michel Laframboise of - Luskville, Que., riding Kingburn, was second with 62.32 polnts, while Liz Ashton of Orangeville, Ont., ‘on Touchdown, ‘also had, 63.76: but Ashton got third because of a better showing in the cross country portion. Afler.' —_ Ishoy and Questionnaire came Bob Robertgon of Hornby, Ont, who finished sixth with 79.73 points on Bag of Tricks.. WIN TEAM BATTLE United States riders took the top three places in both team and individual com- petition in- the undrr 20 division. Janice Tjaden of Kelowna, B.C. _, was the top Canadian rider and finished a LV Only one vatiety of mush- room is grown commercially in tha U.S. It can range from dark brown to pute white, Differences are negligible, but the darker ones are firmer, better for skewering, less easily bruised and—some believe — more flavorful, Northwest College invitas applications for temporary teaching positions for courses as follows: BTSD in Moricetown, . and Prince Rupert BEST In Moricetawn EOW in Kitimat and Hazelton Port Simpson Applicants for each position should have specific training in the course area and should have can- siderable experience In deating with adults. Persons having previous teaching experience will be given preferance anda B.C. teaching certificate is desirable. Appointment Date: Variable after 09-15 depending on Salary: course applied for. According to Northwest College vocational insiructor scale depending on qualifications and experience. Salary range ‘begins af $1506 per month. BAU Further information may be obtained from Mr. R. Sullivan af 635-6511. Applications should be mailed before 1978-08-11 to: The Principal Northwest Community College Box 726 Terrace, B.C. fourth to win the Canadian junior title. Ishoy, a recent graduate from University of Guelph, Ont, led after Saturday’s crogs country. portion. He was concerned that Law and Order might not be at his best for the stadium jumping. However, Law and Order went clear in jumping, although he picked up 15 faults for exceeding the time limit. . Allan Erlich, chairman of the trials and a member of the Canadian Three Day teams from 187 to 1975, sald: “We have some good young riders and with events like this they get the necessary experience to behome' top class." PLACES EIGHTH Argentina's Fernando Zuviria, riding Kielln. finished eighttiover all in the Three Day Event at Jokers Hill with 115.11 penalty points. Another rider Argentina, Pedro Mercado, who was aboard Cafallate, finished 13th, The remainder of the Argentina contingent sat out the Sunday com- petition because of eliminations the previous days. . “We are very pleased to have this opportunity to compete in Canada,” Zuviria said. “However, we are generally disappointed in our results. For many our horses, this is the first time competing in North America, and the cross country course is. different, here- ihan-.at home, with many more hills and valleys and we feel this makes Jokers Hill a more com- petitive course.” from" The Argentinians will remain at Jokers Hill for the next week, studying the course and practising before they-leave for a competition in the U.S. Nick Holmes Smith of Oliver B.C., riding Country Yueea was seventh with 92.93 points, while Marion Thomas of Vancouver, on My Goodness, placed ninth with 122.44. Barry Oland, riding Sinner man, won the Canadian Open and preliminary cham- pionship with 62 points. Lisa Larrabee, Mary Kahan and Paul Winmert head the U.S, in the Three Day Event for riders under In the junior division, a North’ Aineri@dn" Chitiii- pionship event,” the: -U-S. teams took the first four placings and Canadians the last four. 8x10 colour portrait Make this moment a lasting memory A professional One sitting per subject - $1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. “SOMETHING NEW FOR WOOLWORTH SHOPPERS” Tuesday, August 1 - 10-5 Wednesday, August 2 - 10-5 Thursday, August 3 - 10-5 Friday, August 4 - 10-8 Saturday, August 5 0-5 4647 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. Wraverhunvenctiy 88° Choose from our selection of eight scenic and colour backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our new large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.