Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 8

Nets All-Stai- EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) New Jersey Nets officials say they waived three- time Ail-Star, guard Michael Ray Richardson, who last week acknowledged in his battle against drug dependency, because "there is nothing more we can do." The release came Tuesday when the 28-year-old who over his five-year career averaged 14 points a game and led the National Basketball Association in steals for two seasons refused a league order to report for immediate treatment, said Nets Executive Vice President Lewis Schaffel. But Richardson's agent, Patrick Healy, says his client has not declined treatment, that he has made arrangements to enter a rehabilitation program and that the waiver was "totally a surprise." Schaffel said Richardson was released because he did not obey the league's order to report Tuesday to the Life Extension Institute, a New York City counseling service with which the NBA became affiliated in 1981. Richardson had twice before entered drug rehabilitation centers and held an emotional September news conference to de-, scribe how cocaine abuse had been "killing" him. After a three-day unexcused absence from the Nets training camp last week, the NBA announced that Hicnardson had asked for assistance and been directed to begin immediate treatment.

Domed For San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mayor Dianne Feinstein has endorsed plans the largest retractable -domed sports stadium in the United States, warning that without it the city could lose the San Francisco Giants. The stadium, previewed in plans to be formally released today, would seat 70,000 and cost up to $227.4 million, depending largely on whether it is publicly or privately financed, the mayor said. It would become home for the Giants and the San Francisco 49ers, which now play in Candlestick Park, and also be available for basketball games and additional exhibition space. Giants owner Bob Lurie has threatened to move the team from San Francisco when his Candlestick lease are 4 considered for fiscal The Public is Invited to Attend. For further information call Ron Schonenbach or Nan Mussiewhite at 465-3400 Pubfished: October 7 12,1983.

Daily Sitka Sentinel, Alaska, Wednesday, October Page Draw First Blood son Under aUeague drug policy adopted Sept. 28, athletes may subject to permanent dismissal from the league for involvement with drugs. The policy includes an amnesty period through Dec. 31. Schaffel said he and team owner Joe Taub made the decision to release Richardson and there was no attempt to trade him.

Schaffel said he has not spoken to Richardson and does not know where he is, but that the 28-year-old guard had informed the NBA Players Association that he would not begin the program. "He advised them he is not in need nor will accept help," Schaffel said. "There is nothing more we can do." But Healy told RKO radio sports, "Michael Ray has refused to report. He has in fact been in constant communication with Life Extension (and) with the players association." Healy said a Life Extension representative and Richardson talked late Tuesday and they had selected a facility at which the Texas, native would be beginning today. Richardson is not picked up by another team, the Nets have to pay his guaranteed contract for a reported $475,000 annually.

Asked if there would be any opportunity for Richardson to rejoin the Nets if he overcame his problem, Schaffel said: "He will not play for the New Jersey Nets." By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) Philadelphia's Garry Maddox and Joe Morgan found two of Scott McGregor's 83 pitches to their liking, and, the. home rims proved decisive in the opening game of the 1983 World -Series. McGregor and pitcher John Denny superb in a classic pitching (duel; neither making many mistakes in the strike zone and fewer out of it in tlie first walkless Series game since 1967. I 0 The Series, ace Philadelphia reliever mow- he said "I 1 toSP'wTl lit we UP woul1 a rainy, windy night more suit- come back." TV Morgan was the next Phillie Dwyer was the Orioles' sec- hitter. tter th i mJe and te threw him a curve," said jumped on a pitch down the McGregor.

in Brief the 18 man in Series "I to than one could expect in an eight-inning performance. But Morgan's game-tying homer in the sixth inning and Maddox' game-winner in the eighth rendered those numbers inconsequential. All that really mattered was that the Phillies had a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series on the strength of a 2-1 victory Tuesday night over the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles, who live by the home run, scored their only run in that fashion when Jim Dwyer connected in the first inning. But Denny was clearly in control until the first hint of late trouble.

That came in the eighth, but vanished quickly when Manager Paul Owens reached into fi.S to be fastball hitting team. It did not work, though. "I don't know if he was swinging for a fastball, but he smoked it," McGregor continued. "He was his decided. "It was not a good pitch to throw." "A fastball down the noted Dwyer.

He didn't see any more of those, he said. It was to be Denny's only major mistake and, on this night, he could afford only one. as McGregor pitched Morgan laughs at the suggestion that he ought to be doing that just because there were so many candles on his last birthday cake. "First I was too short to play this game," said Morgan, who's all of 5-foot-7. "Now I'm too old.

I don't worry about that." He had supplied the Phillies with their first hit off McGregor in the fourth inning and this time, he tied the score, time I come to the sixth and on the Phillie bench ri hit. You can't think, Tve got to hit a home run and tie the seen me Los I just try to hit the ball of i TM i us game of the National League hard to right center." And the homer? "It was a good pitch," said Morgan. "It was down." After McGregor breezed through the seventh, Maddox opened the eighth for the Phillies. "The previous two at-bats, he had thrown me all fastballs," the Phillie center fielder said. "I figured he'd try to get ahead.

I wasn't going to be taking. If I got a pitch I can handle, -I was going to try and hit it hard." He did that, drilling the first pitch well over the left field fence for the homer that gave the Phillies the lead. McGregor confirmed Maddox' diagnosis. "He hit a fastball pretty much where I wanted to throw it, but he smoked it." In the bottom of the eighth, Denny retiree the first two batters and then gave up a double to Al Bumbry. Owens beat a quick path to the mound, and in came Holland.

"I wasn't out of gas," said Denny, "but I understood what had to be done." "He's a (Goose) Gossage type," Owens said of Holland "My bullpen is great. When we get into the sixth inning, I know which way I'm going." When Holland arrived, Orioles went south for night. "I threw them nothing but fastballs," the left-handed reliever said. the the GRIMSLEY'S SPOR TS WORLD: Reagan Lends Series Hand The-president, wearing a red He didn't mention that he pecia! Corres Pondent turtleneck sweater and -sports played the title role in "The BALTIMORE (AP)-It was a coat, had risen at. the end of the Winning Team" a movie about command performance, but the seventh inning to do a TV ap- pitcher Grover t.

SuperSonics Douse Blazers ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Veteran guard Gus Williams scored 22 points to help the Cleveland Seattie SuperSonics down the Portland Trail Blazers 114-102 4 miuiig uu a i ap- puciier urover Cleveland the United States pearance and was on his way to Alexander and also that of the missed two-- and possibly three his "waiting limousine when Gipper in "Knute Rockne All- in a National Basket-- 01 the most dramatic hap- Maddox hit a game-deciding Amerian" bal1 Association exhibition penings in.the opening game homer. What followed was a baseball's 1983 World Series. spectacular catch by Baltimore -t "Sure, nervous," said left-fielder John Lowenstein Ue -----rangy John Denny, winning robbing Bo Diaz of yet another TM mtensifed as at Anchorage's new Sullivan pitcher, in the Philadelphia homer. progressed, it was a game fit for Arena. Williams led six Sonics pitcher, in the Philadelphia homer.

iCt0ry Ver 1Ilere a Sin 8 le walk BatimoreOrioles the first World Series, game I was deeply honored that he without a walk since 1967 was there. I wanted to tin mv hat Hundreds of reporters, tempting to teat the fc he Iink ed up in a tense duel, each game in Anchorage. The pre-season game was overhanging clouds played before a crowd of 6,400 mtensifed a him but I was afraid a pharoh or a president. Denny, whose 19 victories led the National League, and at- McGregor, who had an 18-7 mark, rTV tempting to beat the rush to the linked up in a tense duel, each aL pimuu away 1 1 'Post-game interview allowing only fjve few. dway tnr gh the first half, everyday held up momentarily by security baserunners.

hey scored ei ht unanswered didiniustone i 3 points tonned bv a Wfiliamc' in double figures with 22 points, 12 of which came in the first half. The Sonics led 62-52 at halftime after Seattle pulled away midway through the first half. evening. His pressure is so tremendous and important it made my performance seem insignificant. state land Department of Natural Resources division of Land and Water Management PUBLIC MEETING -Wednesday October 12, 1983 Centennial Building, Mafeoutbff room Sitka, Alaska i SS pr 2P osetl (and disposals 'H the owing areas- Cra" 0 Ce fWaleS ISland 3 north of Cape Pole on Kosciusko Island, 45 miles north west of Craia Vallenar Bay on Gravina Island, TO.mites northwest of Penlrisula 35 northwest Admlra Jly lslan 20 miles west of Juneau ear dmif sland 12 miles Following a tradition that began-with Woodrow Wilson in 1915 and continued with Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, ananecdote Franklin Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower and Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan put in a surprise appearance at the fall classic, arriving at Memorial Stadium after the game had started.

interview, Reagan spoke of his experience Three swings provided all of the scoring and the Phillies got two of them on the home runs by Morgan and Maddox with the Orioles' only score coming on Dwyer's shot in the first inning. basket with points topped by a Williams' layup at 9:36 giving the Sonics a 37-27 lead. Led by Calvin Natt's game- high 28 points, Portland fell behind by as many as 15 in the second half although the Blazers closed to 100-93 on Natt's 4:42 remaining. BASEBALL BALTIMORE (AP) Garry Maddox led off the Philadelphia eighth inning with a home run to break up a pitching duel between John Denny and Scott McGregor and give the Phillies a victory over the Orioles in Game One of the World Series HOCKEY NEW YORK (AP) Goalie Pelle Lindbergh, who allowed only five goals in leading the Philadelphia Flyers to three straight victories, was named as the NHL Player of the Week for the 1983-84 season. TENNIS SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Ivan Lendl breezed to a 6-3 6-1 rout of Rod Frawley to progress to the second round of the Custom Credit Indoor Tennis Championship.

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) Martina Navratilova defeated Peanut Louie 6-1, 6-1 in a first-round match in the $150,000 Florida Federal Tennis Open. In other first-round matches, Beth Hen- overcame Mary Lou Piatek Blackwell beat Laurie McNeil Wendy White edged Anna Maria Fernandez 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Pam Casale defeated Melissa Brown 6-3, 6-1; Pam Shriver defeated Ann Henricksson, 6-1, 6-3; and Bonnie Gadusek beat Robyn White, 6-1, 6- TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Britain's Colin Dowdeswell defeated South African Ron Chappell 6-2, 6-7, 6-1 to become the only seeded player left after the first round of the $75,000 Grand Prix Israel Tennis Center Classic. Top-seeded Henrik Sandstrom of Sweden lost by default to American Aaron Knckstein. Rand Evett of the United States upset Israel's Shlomo Glickstein6-2 7-6.

Bowling Leagues Hits and Misses League For the Hits and Misses bowling league, Corrine Brown had high scratch game with 179 and Nora Arries had high scratch series with 483. Splits converted were 3-10 by Brown and Ce Filler, 4-5-7 by Brown and 5-7 by Sandi Gregg. Standings are Russells 14V-5V, The Crew 12-8, Ernie's Old Timers liy 2 Stedman Insurance 8-12, Wingnuts 6-14 and Twin Dragon 6-14. Plan Dance Youth Bowlers will sponsor a dance for teens ages 13 to 18 Saturday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the Moose Lodge.

No one will be admitted after 10 p.m. Cost will be $2.50 for singles and $4.50 for couples. Volunteers Sought Teens interested in working at the recycling center Saturdays from lOa.m to noon or noon to 2 p.m. are asked to call the Sitka Teen Center Club at 747-3500. BUT NOT HAPPY: He had not settled comfortably UNIONDALE in Oriole owner Edward Bennett The Williams' bullet-proof box when had Islanders Win Opener UNIONDALE, N.Y.

(AP) The Islanders A I rni. i A lie AolcHlUcIb 1OSL All-otar fj-i inc New York ToIanHer v.i wdiilcu lu IUIK. iMdnaer piayers right wing Mike Bossy for at homo hsHiv had mixed emotions ahnnf i. Iluniy uaoiy. this first at wanted to win home badly." Anders Kallur connected on a power play, while Wayne Merrick and John Tonelli who were reunited with Bob Nyst- cr wing righT rr- Tm suvs with a puiied ril a ST'riS game at NaSS3U hmt 11 tleitl Vail the seum since winning their fourth second neriod A Euess it was our i-mic aiou i.mu re eVfe Jh epucV Un lik his oun Scott 'EZZtKfZ icGregor, the Orioles' losina a HcV 0 A are and tney teke good don't olav that wav.

we're not- McGregor, the Orioles' losing a wrist sh7t slot they toke pitcher said he never intended to it was shouldn't have shots emotionally, tin his hat i---- -TM enin night jitters. I My first thought was, 'Is he don't know if we thought it going to raise taxes or would be a Cakewalk or not the lean, The Islanders built a 4-0 mustachioed eft-hander said. "I edge, then saw Jim Fox and didn even know whether my Charlie Simmer beat goalie Bil- wife or not, much less ly Smith to bring the Kings the president within i-i But Bob I heard when he was an- Bourne scored a shorthanded nounced. Everybody stood up and goal 4:05 after Simmer's goal strained to look, but they couldn't to clinch the Isles' third victory SPPathincr don't play that way, we're not effective." RANSFER Lincoln FOR SHORT OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING. see a thing." Centerfielder Gary Maddox of 3-L the Phillies said he thought about "It's the president when little Joe Morgan hit his home run in the eixth inning to tie the score.

"I said to myself, 'I wonder if in four games The Kings unfortunate for any team to open up against a team which has won a Stanley Cup, with all the pregame ceremonies," said Smith, who stopped he even knows who Joe Morgan 32 shots. "Then we get is? goals bang-bang and they areS in a big hole." BASEBALL NaUonil League MONTREAL EXPOS-Added Russ Nixon to the coaching staff. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Mike Roarke pitching coach, Chuck Killer manager of Johnson City of the Appalachian League. Designated Hub Kittle, coach for reassignment.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Associatio NEW JERSEY NETS-Waived Michael Ray Richardson, guard. NEW YORK NETS-Signed Darwin Cook, guard, to a four-year contract WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Jeff Malone, guard. FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS-Named "chuck Studley head coach. COLLEGE IOWA STATE-Extended the'contract of Johnny Orr, basketball coach, through the end of the 1989 season A CHRISTIAN-DQISMISSED Mike Taliferro, tackle, for disciplinary reasons. NHL at a Glance Los Angeles 3 I 9 16 Portland 26 28 22-102 NY Isl a i SGAame 1 Total Fouls-Seattle 20 Portland 18 I i islanders 5.

Los J0 niigcics NY Rangers Philadelphia NY Isles New Jersey Washington Pittsburgh Boston Buffalo Quebec Montreal Hartford Wales Conference Patrick Division Pts 4 0 0 8 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 6 6 2 0 3 0 0 Adams Division 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 GP GA 17 5 17 5 23 20 9 12 10 17 18 St. Louis Chicago Toronto Minnesota 2 1 Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Winnipeg 4 4 4 2 1 2 80 2 Campbell Conference Division 3 1 0 6 2 1 0 4 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 Detroit 1 13 18 Smythe 3 0 0 6 2 2 0 4 1 0 1 3 0 1 2 2 23 20 13 17 8 12 15 10 II 14 15 15 17 Division. 17 13 22 21 6 4 13 15 Vancouver at Chicago Calgary at Minnesota Detroit at Edmonton Thursday's Games Montreal at Boston Quebec at Hartford Washington at N.Y. Rangers Winnipeg at Philadelphia Los Angeles at St. Louis SONICS UI4) Chambers 8-15 3-3 19, McKay 2-8 1-2 5 Sikma 5-12 6-6 16, Williams i(M? 2-2 Wood 6-13 2-2 Greig 6-12 l-l 13 Sundvold 5-11 00-0 10; Brown 3-10 2-2 8 De- Bisschop 2-5 2-2 6, Watson 0-00-00 Smith 0-0 1-2 1.

Totals 17-92 20-22 114 PORTLAND (102) Natt 7-19, 14-15 28, Thompson 7-15 '3-5 17, Cooper 7-14 2-2 16, Lamp 5-15 Lever 5-17 1-1 11, Norris 1-3 1-1 3, Verhoel ven 2-8 1-2 5, Dunham 1-7 1-2 3, Piotrowski O-i 0-0 0, Washington 4-50-08 Totals 39-100 24-29 102. 25 37 2R 2ft--U4 Baseball GAME 1 Philadelphia 000 001 010 2 5 Baltimore 100 000 000 1 5 Denny, Holland (8) and Diaz; McGregor, Stewart (9), T.Martinez (9) Nolan (9). W-Denny, 1-0. 0-1. HRs-Philadeiphia, Maddox (i).

Baltimore, Philadelphia (Hudson 8-8) at Baltimore (Boddicker 16-8) 8:20 p.m. Friday, Oct.14 Baltimore (Flanagan 12-4) at Philadelphia (Carlton 15-16), 8:30 p.m. SaUrtay, Oct.15 .1 Sunday, Oct.16 Baltimore at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m., if necessary )j PIP YOU KNOW THAT TAUGHT ME HOW 7T USE A THREADS WHY'D SHE SAY THAT2 I SEWED MY KID BROTHER INTO HIS -Too YOU IT IF CUT INTO THE UNF. WIU- MY OF 7 MY MAN HOW 6WITCHIN6 FROM TO Pse WIUU CHANGE MA50N FAN CUB?.