Valley News from Van Nuys, California • Page 62

44-B--Central 34-A--Bur. 12-B--No. East 14-R--East Van (Collf V--TlnirtfrY, Jtawgr IX Monarchs Edge Bakersfield; Travel to Cerritos Tomorrow Celtics Surprise Mariners Crespi Wins in League Opener Crespi Carmelite High. School, aided physically psychologically by return of Rick D'Alessandro to the lineup, surprised "visiting" St. Monica's, 63-54, In a nic- 'cessful Camino Real League opener.

Playing in the Mariners' Santa Monica gymnasium, which Crespi also uses for Its home games, the Celtics Btreaked to a 17-S first-quarter advantage and then held their foe at bay during the evenly- played final three periods. D'Alessandro, though still hampered by an ankle Injury that had benched him for two games, scored 15 points and was a major factor in Crespi'g Over-all superior rebounding. D'Alessandro was one of iour Celts In double figures the game, Joining center "Brian Gnerln (17), forward Brad Bock (11) and guard Dempsey (10). Guerin and guard Len White got five points apiece, Rock four and D'Alessandro three to account for all of the hosts' scoring in the first-quarter burst that made the difference In the game. Scoring honors for the game Went to St.

Monica's guard Jerry Chabola, 5 ft. 6 in. iharpshoothig guard who drilled eight field goals from outside and totaled 21 points. His backcourt partner, Bob Del Greco, usually the Mariners' leading scorer, was held to Just one point by Crespi's gone defense, which found him usually guarded by D'Alessandro. Guerui paced the winners with 16 rebounds, D'Alessandro was right behind with 15 $nd little (5-8) guard White grabbed off an even dozen.

Just as Crespi's nine-point i i quarter advantage proved to be the margin at game's end, so the Celts' Tertge in free-throw shooting a factor. They outscored the Mar- friers by exactly nine points from the line, hitting on 21 of 38 attempts while St. Monica's was successfully capitalizing on just 12 of 23 chances. The victory got Crespi off to an unexpected good (1-0) start In Camino Real play, and fvened its over-all record for the season to six wins and six losses. Box score: SL Monica's (54) Fttoatler (12) Engler (2) pelzel (5) Chabola (21) Del Greco tl) Crespi (63) Rock 01) D'Alessandro (15) Guertn (17) Dempsey (10) Whits (9) Score by Quarter! St Monlca'i 13 17 16--54 Crespi 17 13 16 17-63 'St.

icoring Fortunati 2. Bcorlng Antor.azzl 1. JV icon: Crespi 45, St Monica's XL icon I SL Monlca'i 31. Crespi Bracci Sinks 24 In 90 to 82 Win Valley College takes to the road in quest of its fourth consecutive Metropolitan basketball victory tomorrow night in an 8 p.m. game at Cerritos College.

The Falcons are just step behind Valley and Long Beach (3-0) with a 2-1 conference mark after defeating Bio Hondo, 80-5 in then- last outing. Long a ambushed Santa Monica, and. El Camino beat East L. 96-S7, a other conference games. Monarchs, meanwhile, escaped, with a 80-82 win over visiting BakersQeld In.

a jamt that caw tin -hustling Renegades out-rebound Valley 4842 and the Monarchs 52-47 in the second half. It was 10-1 scoring blitz in a three-minnta period late in the first half that provided Valley with enough margin to enter the nearly disastrous final 20 minutes. Leading the attack for coach Dan Means were Loren Bracci, Clay Dluehosh and Rich Reid who combined for 62 of Valley's 90 points. Bracci maintained his Individual conference scoring lead with a 29.0 average, connecting on 14 of his 24 points in the second half while Reid contributed 17 of his 19 'after The Newi photo by Herb Carleton PARDON MY BACK--Valley College forward Loren Bracci slips by defender Mark Larson of Bakersfield College to score bucket in early moments of Monarchs' 90-82 victory. Win was third straight in Metropolitan Conference play for Valley, and led by Bracci, who scored 24 points to maintain conference scoring lead with 29.0 average.

Charity Shots Carry Simi Past Hueneme By JOHN MARSHALL PORT HUENEME--Scoring 26 points in the final period, Simi High School's Pioneers bounced host Hueneme, 67-50, in a Channel League contest here. Simi broke the game open by cashing in on 14 of 17 free-throw attempts in those final eight minutes. Larry DeJ.alttre once again the Pioneer attack, dropping in -18 points and gathering in 13 rebounds for the game. Poor shooting and numerous ball-handling errors plagued both teams in the first quarter accounting for the low 9-8 score in favor of the Vikings at the break. Eight points by forward Dave Paynter helped SLmi to a 23-16 lead at the half.

However, eight points each by Jim McCambell and Barry Ludy brought the Vikings to a mere deficit before the decisive final period. Reserve forward Keith WHITEHALL CLEARANCE 1966 NEW CAR TIRES A B.F.GOODRICH SILVERTOWN 660 ALL PRICES REDUCED ON THESE SIZES: 6.00-13 6.50-13 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8 85-14 9.50-14 5.60-15 6.85-15 7.35-15 7.75-15 8.15-15 8.45-15 8.85-15 9.00-15 9.15-15 BEGoodrich NO MONEY DOWN BEN RUDNICK Chambers came off the Pioneer bench to toss in all nine of his points in the final period, sinking seven out of eight free throws and combining with Delaittre to the victory. The rest of the team shared evenly in the charity tosses, -with a providing the big difference in his finest performance for coach John Dobbert. For the ga'me, Simi hit on 25 of 34 attempts from the line, while the Pioneers collected on just six of only 20 attempts, a pathetic performance. Box score: ITupnome (50) Clark (6) Green (4) Ludy (XU McCampbell (17) Suvvyn (7) (61) Delaittre (IS) Paynter U) Gould (4) Stclnert (10) Higfrtnb't'm (10) Score by Simi 8 17 18 26-67 Hueneme 9 7 24 10--50 Simi scorlnc subs: Chambers 9, Walck 4, Hunt 1.

Huenema scoring subsi Mtyamota 2, Moore 1, Bussichta 2. Monroe Gets New Track, Grid Coaches Two new coaches have been added to the Monroe High School physical education department staff, effective with the spring semester. Dean Balzarett transfers from Fairfax High School as head track and cross country coach, and Ken McKenna also switches from the Western League school as a football assistant. Balzarett will take over the reins from interim coach Warren Parlow as the Vikings begin competition in the new Mid-Valley League. Farlow, an instructor at the school and former University of Southern alifornia middle-distance star, took over from Jack Boyd and guided the varsity cross country team to the East Valley League championship last fall.

Balzarett, who -was a standout quarter-miler at 1JSC after stardom at Eagle Rock High School and Glendale College, coached both sports at Fairfax last spring, and his track and field team claimed Its only dual-meet victory In eight Western League seasons. McKenna will Join head football coach Harry Frum's staff for the 1967 season but will teach physical education classes during the spring semester. The two were colleagues when Frum was also ai Fairfax High School. McKenna, who graduated from the Los Angeles City Schools system and played football and baseball while at Occidental College, replaces Jack Taylor in tha coaching duties. Smog Devices WE FEATURE --The ONLY maintenance-free device Fully Installed STATE APPROVED TIRE GO.

7638 VAN NUYS BLVD. VAN NUYS CALL 787-8010 VALLEY LOCATIONS NORTH HOLLYWOOD 11702 Victory Bl, PO 6-3886 PANORAMA CITY 78S5VonNgyf Bl. ST Z-8431 VAN NUYS 5931 VonNuys Bl. ST 1-2810 CANOGA PARK 21629 Sherman Wy Dl 0-8188 SAN FERNANDO 232 No. Moeloy EM 300 S.

San For. Rd. 842-8147 MUFFLER I THE PURPIE SHOPS ntermission to help keep Val- in the game. Leading both teams in scoring was 6 ft. 5 in.

center Bill Winston, the team leader for coach Pete Nestande's Renegades. The 1966 all-conference performer scored 25 points and-added 13 rebounds following a sub-par effort in the loss to Bio Hondo. Although used 12 of tils 13 men, only seven scored. Most impressive among the substitutes was 5 ft 9 in. guard -Jerry Bivlin, the "onner third-team All-City olaymaker from Fairfax High School.

Now Valley's sixth man, he was an important factor with 12 points in relief of Don Terpstra, The'gama also marked the return of Don Oldenkamp, who had been sidelined nearly three weeks with a back Injury. No more than two points separated the two teams until Dlnehosb. connected on consecutive baskets in a five-second interval to give the Monarchs a 20-16 advantage with 12:22 remaining in the opening half. Valley's 10-1 spurt gave it some breathing room until the break when the Monarchs led, 43-30. With nine minutes gone in the second half, Bakersfield suddenly cut into an 11-point lead.

Winston and Webb supplying the board work, the Renegades scored six straight points but Valley came back with a rally of its own to take command once again. Up by nine points, 84-75, in the final two minutes, Means ordered a stall and the 'Gades were forced into intentional fouling. Bakersfield Larson Winston Wells Gardner Webb Stevens Bernard Jones (82) Valley (90) i i 6 214 1 4 6 10 5 25 Rivlin 3 612 6 113 Reid 319 1 3 5 Tenvllllger 3 2 8 8 6 22 Bracci 11 224 0 2 Dluehosh 1 1 Maxam 0 0 Dlmonte Oldenkamp Crowley Honaker Blume 9 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 331882 Totals 352090 Halltims score: Valley 43, Bakersfleld 30. Foothill League victories by the lineup because of an ankle 'HOST VALUABLE' GRID AWARD TO ANTHONY MOORE Anthony Moore, San Fernando High School quarterback who guided the Tigers to the city championship football game against Carson, has been named by the San Fernando Active 20-30 Club as the team's most outstanding player. Moore was honored at the clubs' 30th anniversary banquet of recognizing Tiger grid- ders, held at San Fernando Elks Lodge.

Backs Jeff Miller and Tyrone Fontenot shared the Ralph Modugno Memorial Award as co-captains of the 1966 club. Tackle Rudy Hernandez was honored as lineman of the year, end Bruce Stafford as most inspirational player, fullback Mike Vickers and tackle Allan Graf as best potential (they're juniors) and Henry Anderson won the Tiger "500' award for outstanding defensive play. Among guests at the banquet were three members of UCLA's 1966 Rose Bowl championship football team. The Nevvj photo by Herb POP GOES WOODS Chuck Woods of Burbank High School lets fly with! jumper from baseline hi first half of 93-47 rout over Blair in Foothill Leaguaf' game. Guarding is Vikings' James Murray.

Woods, one of many capable Bulldog substitutes, came off bench to score six points in one-sided game that set stage for tomorrow's league showdown against Crescenta Valley. Burbank, Burroughs Earn Foothill Wins Following second straight Chris Schrobilgen was out of Burbank and Burroughs High Schools, two of the three shares of the league lead are owned by the San Fernando Valley entries who are currently deadlocked with Crescenta Valley for the top spot, all with 2-0 won-lost records. Burbank's ridiculously easy 93-47 romp past Blair and Burroughs' 61-46 triumph over Glendale Hoover enabled the winners to keep pace with the Falcons, ranked high on the GIF "AAA" schools poll and 5649 victors over strong Pasadena. All 12 Bulldog players broke into the scoring column in their rout over the visiting Vikings, Burbank poured in at least 20 points in every period including 27 in the first eight minutes and led, 49-26 at half time. Even with his reserves in the game, coach Jack Loutensock's cagers clobbered Blair 24-4 in the third period for a 73-30 at the end of three periods.

Headman Kale Canfield's Indians didn't have it quite that easy but managed to pull away steadily in the second half and, surprisingly, remain unbeaten after two league games. Crescenta Valley's seven- point win over the league's 'other" Bulldogs was amazing in light of the fact that I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE WORLD'S JjgrRgjj LARGEST (NETWORK iVSEgjivVARRANTY GUARANTEED IN OVER 400 SHOPS COAST-TO-COAST ONE DAY SERVICE FREE LOAN CARS TJBRWS-- A-1 Automatic Transmissions Blk. M. of White Front--Cor. of ConHoy 7239 WoodUy Nuyt Band and Llnkago Adjustment Wifh Complete Oil injury suffered in practice.

Continued trouble from the injury conld keep the Falcon star out of the lineup in tomorrow night's important Burbank-C a Valley clash or hamper his play even If he sees action. In the other Foothill contest, highly-favored Muir barely got past dismally weak Glendale, 61-60. The second night of league action left Burbank, Bur- Santa Clara Zones Out Hart High School of Newhall dropped its first Frontier League game of the year, 52-39, to Santa Clara, falling victim to the coaching of Lou Cvijanovich, five-time winner of GIF titles in basketball. Cvijanovich, a master of the zone, is noted for beating bigger teams and he did with hustle alone again against the Indians, with the Saints getting many offensive rebounds against the tailor Hart five to pull at the game's outset. Santa Clara overcame 3-0 Hart lead to take a M-8 first- quarter advantage over the Indians and never again trailed, breaking it open in the third quarter when the Saints scored 15 points to take a commanding 39-23 lead.

Hart's center, Bill Skiles, was the only player to break into double figures for the Indians. He collected 18 points, mostly on tipins of missed shots and on calculated high pusses. scoi Santiv Tolnn nil Tnvlor (IJ) Witliori (.1) Oviiflnrivuh (7) Pants i a I Ti Hnrl Hnrl i lilhir (Irnv 7 Jh 4 i i Hurt (31)) Hmuiov (tJ) Ray (4) Kkllpi (IS) Tlunklii (-1) (0) IS 1 -K IR SI 7. Allan roughs and Crescenta ValleJ, on top with identical with Muir and Pasadena, both 1-1 and Blair, and Hoover all still winless at 0-27', Here's an account of Burbank and Burroughs games and box scorea: Burroughs 61, Hoover 46 Behind the steady first-half play of Chuck Morrow and the third-quarter scoring of Frank Belcher, the surprising Indiana scored then 1 second victi ry in Foothill League play, pulling away from, the Hoover squad in the final two periods. Trailing by four points, 11-7, early in the second period, Morrow got the Indiana mov- ing'with what amounted to a three-point play.

After making the first of two charity shots, the senior guard missed his second attempt but hussled for rebound and then quickly passed to Steve Keith, who swiahed through a shot from about 15 feet on the right side. Belcher then hit a abort basket and Marshall Gilbert tipped in a missed sbot and suddenly Burroughs was on top, 14-11. Following two free throws by Hoover's Bob Reed, Mor- jrow again sparked an Indian spree, scoring on a layup and batting a Hoover pass to teammate Craig Canfleld for another easy basket. Following that spurt, Indiana had a 19-13 advantage, although Hoover closed the gap to one point, 21-20, at intermission. After the break, forward Belcher took over.

He iank eight of Burroughs' 21 points in the quarter to Increase advantage to seven points going into the final eight minutes. Burroughs opened its lead to 11 points shortly thereafter, hut Hoover's Bob Noble closed t.he gap on two 20-foot easts, to a Keith break the Tornadoes' back for good with a beautiful un- fnnt. on 2nd.