The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 29

ijii- THE RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1979 BfBGEN'PASAlC'HUDSON COUNTifS. NfW JfBSgV B-7 Up and over nice possible NASL st VfVH 4 The North American Soccer League Players Association has handed the league an ultimatum either recognize the union by March 30 or face a possible strike. Representatives of 17 of the 24 teams met in Chicago and voted to recommend a strike. If the league doesn't sit down at the bargaining table, the union will, poll all the players about a strike. The union has been certified by the National Labor Relations Board which has issued a complaint against the NASL.

The league must respond by Sunday. It's almost a certainty the league will lose its case that it wants the union to bargain with every team individually. "There's no need for a strike," said Ed Garvey, executive director of the players association. "All they NASL have to do is obey the law. We've heard that some American players have been told that if they are w.

V- Ma 74 JV 4 Sportlight Larry Bird is the lone unanimous selection. San Francisco's Bill Cartwright, David Greenwood of UCLA, Sidney Moncrief of Arkansas, and Earvin Johnson of Michigan State round out the team. Rutgers's James Bailey was named to the second unit. feels it has solved its backcourt problem by recruiting 6-2 Rich Brunson who averaged 23 points, seven assists, and six rebound a game for Hillcrest High in Queens, N.Y. Auto racing NASCAR says there will be no disciplinary action against rookie driver Dave Watson who lost control of his car in the Atlanta 500 while entering the pits and killed crew member Dennis Wade Al Unser is recuperating from a crash in Sunday's International Race of Champions.

His Camaro collided with a car driven by Gordon Johncock and smashed into the wall He suffered a neck injury and a bad headache. Skiing Steve Mahre placed 14th in the giant slalom and picked up enough points to finish 10th in the World Cup standings. His brother Phil now sidelined with a broken leg, placed third. Cindy Nelson finished fourth among the women. Stenmark of Sweden scored a record 13th win in taking the final World Cup Alpine ski race of the season but finished fifth in the overall standings.

Annemarie Roser-Proell won her sixth World Cup title. Marco Tonazzi and Carlo Trojer placed 1-2 in a crash-filled European Cup slalom in France. A total of 41 of the 80 entrants missed gates or crashed after the first heat. Sportpourri Olga Korbut-Bortkevich, who swept medals and hearts in the gymnastics section of the 1972 Olympics, gave birth to a seven-pound boy Fuzzy Zoeller leads the PGA in 1979 earnings with $96,970, but he's only $432 ahead of runner-up Lon Hinkle. Arson may be responsible for the fire which killed 20 harness horses at the Midwest (Ky.) Harness Track.

of Fame football star Norm Van Brocklin is still in the intensive-care unit at Emory (Ga.) University Hospital where he underwent two brain operations. He's listed in satisfactory condition. -BOB KURLAND i -f i AP Photo active in the union, they will be fired. Foreign players have been threatened with deportation." There were no representatives from the Chicago, Detroit, Memphis, Philadelphia, Edmonton, Tulsa, and Los Angeles teams. Doug Wark, who was an All-Bergen County soccer selection at Teaneck High School, was named to the first Major Indoor Soccer League All-Star team.

He'll be in action tonight at the Nassau Coliseum. Wark will lead the Cincinnati Kids against the New York Arrows in the one-game semifinal playoff series. The 29-goal scorer will be going against all-star goalie Shep Messing. Freddie Grgurev, who was released by the Cosmos, also was named to the all-star team. The North Bergen resident led the league in scoring with 43 goals and 25 assists.

He'll match shots with Houston's all-star forward, Kai Haaskivi, when Philadelphia takes on the Summit in the other semifinal playoff. Houston's Ian Anderson and New York's Steve Zungul round out the all-star unit. Basketball National Basketball Association coaches have selected their own All-American team. Indiana State's Pe McNab of Boston gets set to lift a rebound oier Toronto goalie Hike Patmdecr in the Brains' n-m. Austin Indiana prevents repeat of history i Continued from Page B-5 all the rest of her adolescence in airports and arenas beat Navratilova in the final of the first tournament and lost to her three other times, once in a final and twice in semifinals.

All of which makes her the best-known sophomore at Rolling Hills, High School (where she is an student), although few classmazes seem fazed by her fame. "Not any of the people I'm real close to," she said. "We're friends. The only thing I know how to do better than them is play tennis." "Yes, Tracy has plenty of friends around the house," Jeanne Austin said. "They fiddle around with makeup and television, giggle, and scratch." NOTES tournament has a double-elimination format.

The winners and losers in each bracket tomorrow play each other Thursday, the winner of the match of unbeat-ens advancing to the semifinals Saturday. The winner of the other match meets the previously unbeaten player, with that victor also advancing. Play begins at 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday and shifts to the afternoon on the weekend. NBC will televise the final on Sunday.

Pickups, YansA 1 i i r- ii- Choose This Goodyear Value For LonO.lftw-rnc Milo jumpers to bring the Buckeyes to 54-51 with 2:40 remaining. A miss by Randy Wittman gave Ohio State the ball again, but Ransey, who singlehandedly kept the Buckeyes alive with 25 points, missed his next jumper and Wittman turned the rebound into a fast-break basket by Ray Tolbert to end Buckeye hopes. The Indiana victory was a credit to the Hoosiers' tight defensive play. "They dropped off our other players and concentrated on Ransey and Williams," said Ohio State coach Eldon Miller. "And we just didn't have the overall offensive scoring depth to cope with that defense." And the Hoosiers didn't hand the game to the Buckeyes, like they did earlier this year.

"We played it smarter this time, we were more patient," said Woodson, who led Indiana with 20 points. "We just took our time, and the results were better." Knight hopes to experience a little deja vu tomorrow night when the Hoosiers play the Boilermakers for the third time. He'd like to see Indiana's 63-54 victory over Purdue in Bloomington replayed on the Garden court. He would not, however, want to relive the Honsiers' 55-43 lots to the Boilermakers in Lafayette. YIN NY DI THAN I NEW YORK Bobby Knight couldn't help but recall Indiana's game in Columbus earlier this season when the Hoosiers wore their red jerseys, as they did last night, and the Ohio State Buckeyes wore white, as they did last night.

The Hoosiers held an apparently comfortable lead going into the final minutes, as they did last night. Ohio State won that regular-season game in overtime, but that's not what happened last night. Knight's team didn't fritter-away a lead a la Columbus, and the 64-55 win over the Buckeyes moved Indiana into tomorrow night's National Invitation Tournament final against intrastate rival Purdue. "We supposedly had this game won, but we made some mistakes that almost cost us, like the ones we made against them in the regular season," said Knight, the Indiana coach. "We were up by nine with two minutes to go in that one." The Hoosiers held a nine-point lead with five minutes to play last night, but a free throw by Kelvin Ransey and a three-point play by Herb Williams, completely throttled by the Indiana defense most of the second half, closed it to 52-47 with 3 53 to go.

After two free throws by Indiana's Mike Woodson, Carter Scott and Ranscv each hit Rib Hi-Miler is the tire to see. Check out the hefty 5-rib tread, the buttressed shoulders, the big footprint. Inside, there's an all nylon cord body that helps keep this tire going, mile aner mile alter mile. See it today! llackwtll UK 0U( IttUTw tt MICE 7.00-15 TT $42.00 $2.86 7.50-16 TT $48.75 $3.43 7.50-16 0 $58.25 $3.70 in si r- M.WftlMllll.,1! ftfe 5 ft1 Exhibition baseball Sports Calendar YESTERDAY METS 5 Cullen quits as FDU coach TEANECK Fairleigh Dickinson University hockey coach Tim Cullen has quit for the second, and apparently final time. The three-year coach announced his resignation last night, one day after FDU bowed in the final round of the Metropolitan League playoffs.

He cited personal reasons. Cullen, a girls Softball and assistant soccer coach at Fair Lawn, transformed a 5-11-2 team into the Met League champions in his first season. Afterwards he announced his retirement but later changed his mind. Cullen said last night he wished to spend more time with his family and was busy writing a master's thesis. His three-year coaching reccrd with the Knights was 54-19-3.

Oulllnr WMlt lellir 9-15. LR 8, Pius M.IO F.t T. fnd old lira G7S-15 IT IR C. Slus S3. 18 F.E.T.

tnd Old tirt Frtfl Mounting On Standard Ona Piaca Rlmal niftjiww q.iyii i Put Size a. Lilt OUR T. Ip Rmte PRICE nltll tirt H7S-15 TL 45IOO 3 45 L781S Ti. 563.00 S3 .59 8 0C-I6 5 T- S5S00 S3 24 7f-lt 00 S3 YANKEES 7 I (lO-tV. 4 Virvpn: 3 8 p' -rr, i I CTrrv-y.

i 3 (in KS-'V OV 2 11 '3 n1 RV, 4WD, PICKUPS AND VANS B'icUll! $17 $3 23 IMS OA'. I $IS $4.23 1115 I Ul I' 53 RAIN CHECK Hll Ml VfWUIfl I11M I 'lit tlKl ltt'41 fll rn it im Co ,1 3 C-f so it) 3 TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Harness racing at Freehold. 7:30 p.m. Basketball.

Bucks at Knickj. WNEW. 8:00 p.m. Hockev. Rangprs at Washington.

Channel 8:00 p.m. Basketball. Pistons at Nets. WVNJ. 8:00 p.m.

Harness racing at Meatiowisnos, Ycnuprs. 7:09 P.m. Dick Cavett Show. CaveM snorts wMh columnists Dick Young. Furman Btsher, and Morris Siegel.

Channel 13. First of three pa'ts. Repea'ed at 1 1 p.m. I Lube Oil Change i nginc Tune-l'p Auto Rustproofing MTIOKWIDl UNITES W4HAXTT 5 fitfi mw tart 2 rtM nttf in $QQ88 8 8 IHr will NHL Purdue 87, Alabama ii 4B SI -s it iv ri i ft I r. in in TONIGHT MHi "If "n.vroi, PP.

YANKEE -es-il T-T-'l S. fl' S' jrg F- a ft' 3. r'er Hftvfl, ft vs (A; ft! .1 ft ft' P'ft -1 Sr' i i i C-l" V1. ft' A I ft' S'" C'v, A- i f-'ft-: Sft-i A' p- r- ft p. a' ALABAMA I I I I II! II- I.

1 iil an rttN' 7 PATRICK DIVISION NBA schedule LAST NIGHT TONIGHT NETS -1 KNiCKS n. f.c a i a' A' 7 -v pirp r-i a' A 'r y- C-: r-- 1 1 TOMORROW Sf i Islanders Rangers Phiia. 45 13 12 38 24 8 34 22 14 37 26 7 Just SaCharge It' Atlanta Tivi 77 3) II PURDUE rr r. lam Igfttl'-n fi rfb ft pts Yankees Braves 1 6 A Pft'r-i flrft, Fia YANKEES ft'iJ 0 a ft ft H-naa. ajaj SMYTHE DIVISION Chicago 25 32 Vancouver 21 40 10 St.

Louis 17 43 10 Colorado 14 9 ADAMS DIVISION Bos'on 39 20 12 Bu'faio 30 25 15 Toronto 30 30 1 1 Winnesnta 25 33 NORRIS DIVISION Pts OF G4 102 321 1S7 84 2S7 244 82 240 81 2S3 2C6 217 2 153 273 44 224 307 37 167 3C3 90 28? 233 75 233 230 71 231 275 61 230 243 100 297 IS 1 72 24 5 247 70 253 55 296 52 224 257 KNIfKS cl ft- i- ft-' ft' ft Sft- ft' ft p- F-r- Sft- 5' c- tr I i. Ii D-r NBA leaders SCORING F1 FT Avj. vli 'NPFSiT (XftiEa FOB rP'T TERM? rR.CfS AS SMC AT S'tiK-s a AwlCOmmi-vi tS SEfcO By LICENSED N.J. RE-INSPECTION STATIONS OPEN 7:30 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE x-Wont.

Pitts. Los Ang. Vash. 'S J' 3 3-J Mets Pirates 4 At San ft-. 45 15 10 31 23 10 30 30 10 21 36 13 18 35 16 A ftbftnift Purdue IGOODYEAR SERVICE STORE li'-iii i ii at ki I 1 i Detroit i W9 "0-S Bob lannacQiitt Stort Manager aiv.S'cn lST NIGHT 4 EfJGLEWOOD Indiana 64, Ohio State 55 HACKENSACK tf-ft John Giannantonio Store Manager PARArlUS FT.

4-' Mi. West of Rt. 17 ast Imni Ian -w. 33 6 845-9335 m.m Sat. 7 30-5 INDIANA latcfti'-n I'th i ps OM Tjj Ay l- Sc- I 7-i Ns Av 41 S.

DEM ST. K-i iti-i Frl. 7 30 ii 6 568-8200 Ui. 7.30 ti 5 340 RIVER ST. Wei tin Frl.

7 30 Til 6 34Z-560Z Sat. 7.30 Til ASSISTS TONIGHT BANGERS ft' Asi- Ci-'Cftflo z'-r ai-i A-iei c- TOMORROW BANGERS C- I N- -j'- n' -i- -3- 7 rrp P'-'ft'ft ft r-eft I 'C-- Si i Zz College baseball 3 Frank Piaca Sisri Manager wo 3d i OHiO STATE i tea I'm rb 5 pli i 4 ID Barry Tals'tauii Ston Manajir PATERSON Ranger scoring NHL scoring leaders IflUO Wm -f rf 7 30 6 658 RTE. 17 447-2333 8-frl 7 33 6 Sit 7 33 Pnakns Sfisp. Ctr. Hen nii 7 30- 6 695-4005 Tkjrt i Frl.

7.30 Sit. 7.30-5 239 MARKET ST. 279-1833 I ft Sat. 7 33 5 i-ci- c- LP C-' J-Jl FIRST GAME a a -V- "1 .1 -7 i i -S i- ft -e- s-- SECONO GAME iM-l -Fft-s-o C-i! 'V. 9 I ls i c-'-s 5 3 Tenii llllll SS 7 1ft ft4 I 30-ii li t.

151 cr '5P, Bn SJ NHL goal scorers ft e-1 Mil Brititworfa Matgtr PASSAIC (ft" C. ft P. 4 ft 7 -f-' BERGENFIELD Slevi Magy S'ori PARSIPPANY 743 RI.45 WM-fn .7 30 HI tOSTON WHA schedule LAST NiGHT TON GMT -79-- Sft ft" 5r TOMCB BO -1 Id-" EC-s- A'-cjJ rn. V-'ftv HE ii ii 2 ft. l- it 7 '7 i.

ft 4 Vp iCvp i-l i'-l) 200 779 8200 Women's pro basketball IMT WT.HT Dei -rrt. 7 3D 6 7 33 GOALTENCERS' BECOBOS C- GA SO A r. Tft v-j lil I I I HIS s-- wi ii i si 335-3110 TWi.F'i .7 30 8 Si! 7 33 5 353-0553 7 30 tiJ -STABS 7t.