Red Deer Advocate from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada • 14

3 3 6B THE ADVOCATE, Friday, December 21, 1984 Ballard's war with Soviets officially over TORONTO (CP) Harold Ballard's cold war with Soviet hockey officially ended Thursday night when a team of 15- year-olds from Moscow laced on skates and glided onto the ice at Maple Leaf Gardens. Ballard, owner of the Gardens and Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, had not allowed a Soviet team use of his building since the Canada Cup tournament in 1976. The Soviet team bused directly from Toronto International Airport to the Gardens for a 75-minute workout in preparation for their tour opener tonight against a selection of midget-aged Ontario allstars. The Soviets also play in Ottawa, Quebec, Montreal, Fredericton, Dartmouth, N.S., Regina, Winnipeg, Edmonton and Calgary, where they wind up the tour Jan.8. Coach Nikolai Kazakov had one immediate problem finding defenceman Dmitry Sadovskov.

It was soon deduced that Sadovskov So was Murray Costello, president of had been left behind at the airport. A the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associatelephone call had the RCMP on the case tion. and the Mounties found their man for- "We're happy they're here," Costello lornly guarding a stack of sticks in the said of the Soviet midgets, who are the customs area. first of their age group to play in Canada On the ice, goaltender Aleksandr Such- in eight years. "We've been looking forkov gingerly kicked away pucks, looking ward to this for some time.

like a future Vladislav Tretiak. "Our kids to are going get their first The skaters used sticks without tape chance to play against a Soviet team and that had the bottom inch of the blades col- most of them will be playing in the Garored black. Skating and shooting drills dens for the first time, too," he added. were emphasized in the practice. "It's good to see the Soviets' best players Midget-aged players can be as old as 16, at this age and compare them to our but every one of the Soviet players is 15.

players. It's a great way for us to develop The Soviet team has been together players." three days, as has its opponent tonight, The under-17 players representing the Team Ontario. various Canadian regions participating in the series were selected following camps Bob Corran, from the University of the last across country summer. Windsor and an assistant coach with Team Ontario, was at the Gardens along It's all part of the CAHA's master plan with general manager Dave Siciliano of to identify prospects for Canada's naThundey Bay, to get a look at the tional team, which will play in the 1988 Soviets. Winter Olympics in Calgary.

Latest mark means most to Gretzky EDMONTON (CP) At age 23, the Edmonton Oilers' Wayne Gretzky already holds 37 National Hockey League records. But the one that means the most for now is the 37th, the one the dazzling centre set against Los Angeles Kings on Wednesday night by scoring his point faster than anybody else. "This one was different," Gretzky said after scoring two goals and four assists to push his career point total to 1,005 in 424 games. "This one was for me I remember what some high-profile people said when I first broke in, that I was too small, too slow and, well, we've heard all the other things. I felt if I kept playing the way I did, then overt period of time I would prove them wrong." Before Gretzky, Guy Lafleur had reached the plateau faster than any other player, doing it in 720 games with Montreal Canadiens.

'A spokesman for the Canadiens said Lafleur was unavailable Wednesday night: "He isn't in the office much. His wife is having a baby." But other scorers were, and they heaped praise on Gretzky, who did the trick not only faster but at a younger age than any other player. Former NHL great Bobby Hull, who needed twice as many games (909) to reach 1,000, said Gretzky came along when hockey needed a change. And "he accepted the challenge He has a fantastic style and is about four steps ahead of Gretzky comes to play every night, Hull added. "He knows the people have paid good money to watch him perform.

He always gets physically and mentally ready." Gordie Howe, who collected his NHL point in November 1960, three months before Gretzky was born, said the young centre "fights for excellence." Phil Esposito, who finished his NHL career with 1,570 points, said Gretzky is the greatest offensive machine he has ever seen. "He'll be the first player, if he plays long enough and doesn't get hurt, who'll get 2,000 points. If he plays as long as I did, 18 years, he'll score 1,000 goals." Glen Sather, the Oilers' coach and general manager, said Gretzky is an extraordinary example of what one can achieve through hard work. "He's talented but he also works at it. Bobby Orr and Gordie Howe were great players, but what makes Wayne the best is that I don't think over his career I've seen him take two or three games off.

Every game he has more determination than anybody. That's what makes him There were some rumbles after the game to the effect that while Gretzky is great the Edmonton fans are not. Gretzky received a 30-second standing ovation in Northlands Coliseum after picking up an Hotelmen easy winners Windsor Hotelmen moved to within one point of second place in the Red Deer Commercial Hockey League Thursday with a 12-2 thumping of London Drugs. Kelvin Rosentreter and Brad Sproxton scored three times each for the Hotelmen, who ran their record to 8-3-1 for 17 points. Sports World occupies second with a 9-1 mark while Red Deer Motors Chevies have A Hockey ALBERTA JUNIOR South Division A Pts Red Deer 24 10 160 121 49 Cal Spurs 23 12 0 197 156 46 Cal Canucks 15 18 162 166 31 Olds 9 25 0 122 190 18 North Division St.

Albert 20 6 3 162 127 43 Fort Sask 20 16 192 147 41 Sher Park 16 13 2 155 143 34 Hobbema 15 17 0 129 140 30 McMurray 5 30 0 127 216 10 TONIGHT'S GAMES St. Albert at Red Deer, 8 p.m Fort McMurray at Fort Saskatchewan SCORING LEADERS A Pts Bracko, Canucks 38 41 79 Parks, SA 23 69 Sweetnam, Spurs 27 40 67 Jacobsen. FS 32 32 64 Baker, Canucks 23 63 Lamoureux, Spurs 23 53 R. Shudra, Red Deer 10 50 Rees, Spurs 50 Walker, Park 21 24 45 Harpe. Hobbema 23 45 GOALTENDERS Ave Raeburn, RD 1,345 653 3.30 Helfrich, RD 598 285 3.51 Locher, FS 881 397 3.61 Soucy, Park 698 374 3.78 RED DEER COMMERCIAL A Pts Paving 00 77 RDM Chevies 52 19 RD JUV Elks 9 58 Her.

Glass 68 Spts World 9 1 0 39 18 Windsor 8 3 44 17 Lon Drugs 0 67 NHL WALES CONFERENCE Adams Division GWLT A Montreal 32 18 9 5 127 104 Buffalo 31 11 11 9 112 103 31 Boston 32 13 14 5 114 107 31 Quebec 33 13 15 5 125 130 31 Hartford 29 12 13 4 98 124 28 Patrick Division Philadelphia 31 18 8 5 133 88 Washington 33 17 9 7 130 99 NY Islanders 30 17 12 1 151 128 35 New Jersey 31 11 16 4 109 130 26 Pittsburgh 29 11 15 3 105 127 25 NY Rangers 31 10 17 4 111 132 24 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division St. Louis 30 14 11 5 116 111 33 Chicago 32 15 14 3 134 120 Detroit 32 11 17 4 118 146 26 Minnesota 32 9 17 6 109 132 24 Toronto 32 5 22 5 99 152 15 Smythe Division Edmonton 31 22 6 3 159 98 Winnipeg 32 18 11 3 140 129 Calgary 32 17 12 3 164 125 Los Angeles 32 15 12 5 146 127 35 Vancouver 33 7 23 3 99 185 TODAY'S GAMES NY Islanders at Hartford Knox, Robinson aren't looking past weekend By The Associated Press Los Angeles Raiders looked terrible last Sunday losing to Pittsburgh Steelers, a loss that cost them the home-field advantage against Seattle in the American Football Conference wild-card game Saturday. New York Giants looked terrible last September in losing to Los Angeles Rams, the team they play in the National Football Conference wild-card game Sunday. So are coaches John Robinson of the Rams or Chuck Knox of Seattle chortling about their prospects? Hardly, particularly considering that like the Raiders and Giants, the Seahawks and Rams also lost their last game of the National Football League regular season. "The Raiders have been there," says Knox.

"The dash for cash is on and those fellas have been there before." Robinson, responding to suggestions the Rams' 33-12 win against the Giants earlier this season might make them overconfident, said, "That certainly would be a tragedy." The game between the 12-4 Seahawks and the 11-5 Raiders will be their sixth in two years. Last year, the Seahawks won the two regular-season contests, then lost to the Raiders 30-14 in the AFC championship. This season, the Raiders won 28-14 at home, then lost to the Seahawks 17-14 in Seattle. Seattle is still recovering from a 34-14 loss at home last Saturday to Denver that cost the Seahawks the AFC West championship and a first-round bye. It was their only loss at home this season.

They got a break Sunday when the Raiders' loss to the Steelers meant the wild-card game would be played in the Kingdome, but it's a break that doesn't mollify quarterback Dave Krieg, whose 32 touchdown passes during the regular season set a club record. "I knew we were going to play the Raiders either here or there," Krieg says. "I'm happy it will be up here, but it doesn't wipe away what happened against Denver." The defending Super Bowl champs, meanwhile, have made one switch which may be designed to offset the Kingdome crowd inserting Jim Plunkett at quarterback in place of Marc Wilson. "I feel Jim's experience is vital," Raiders' coach Tom LA Raiders upset LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles Raiders' wild-card playoff game against Seattle Seahawks was switched arbitrarily to Saturday from Sunday because of Pete Rozelle's "vehemence toward the Raiders," Al Davis, the National Football League team's managing general partner, said Thursday. In a statement released by the Raiders, Davis said: "The (National Football League) commissioner's vehemence toward the Raiders has once again reached out on the playing field.

There is no conscionable reason, certainly no logical competitive reason, to have changed our wild card game against Seattle from Sunday to Saturday when the AFC wild card game had been scheduled for Sunday for over a Joe Browne, the NFL's director of information, said the decision to change the AFC wild card game day to Saturday was made last Friday. New York 12 17 .414 Central Division Milwaukee 17 11 607 Detroit 15 11 577 Chicago 14 14 .500 Atlanta 10 17 370 612 Indiana 7 18 .280 Cleveland 4 20 .167 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 16 10 615 Houston 16 11 593 12 Dallas 12 13 480 412 Utah 13 15 464 Son Antonio 12 15 444 412 Kansas Citv 9 16 .360 Pacific Division LA Lakers 18 10 .643 Phoenix 15 12 .556 212 LA Clippers 14 14 .500 Portland 13 14 481 Seattle 13 14 481 412 Golden State 8 18 .308 CBA EASTERN DIVISION Atlantic Division QW Tampa Bay 8 3 Puerto Rico 7 2 Lancaster 5 6 2412 Toronto 4 8 Albany 3 17 29 Bav State 2812 Sarasota 14 26 Western Division Wyoming 7 26 47 Evansville Detroit 23 35 Cincinnati 4 5 15 27 Wisconsin Loulsville 14 23 Albuquerque 2 NOTE: Each victory is worth three points and each quarter won (QW) during the game is worth one point SCORES THURSDAY NBA OILERS' WAYNE GRETZKY holds 37 records tion from our fans. They don't just give them out any time to anybody." Spoletini makes history CALGARY (CP) Tom Spoletini, an offensive tackle with the University of Calgary Dinosaurs, will make history next month when he becomes the first Canadian college football player to go to the United to States to play in the annual East- Shrine game. Spoletini's appearance in the Jan.5 all-star contest, to be televised throughout the U.S., "will give Canadian college football a chance to show its stuff," Jim Walden, coach of the West team, said in a telephone interview. "If it works well, then other Canadians could follow." "It's a unique situation, so there will be a lot of interest from the U.S.

media," predicted Peter Connellan, head coach of the Dinosaurs. A Western Intercollegiate Football League all-star, and Calgary's nominee as the top lineman in Canadian collegiate football, Spoletini 270 pounds) firmly refuses to acknowledge the pressure. "I'm just going down there to play a little football," he said. "I don't care if there's five people or 50,000 in the stands, it's still just a game." Neil Morrison, potentate of the Shiners' Al Azhar temple in Alberta, is the man who arranged to have a Canadian col- Sports scene in detail Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Toronto at Chicago Vancouver at Edmonton SCORING LEADERS Gretzky, Edm 34 57 91 A 0. Kurrl, Edm 33 65 Bossy, NYI 31 61 Hawerchuk, Wpg 34 B.

Sutter, NYI Nilsson, Cal Dionne, LA 26 Tonelli, NYI 26 46 Maclean, Wpg Nicholls, LA 45 Yzerman, Det 15 44 Kerr, Pha 43 Goulet, Que 43 Federko, StL 30 43 Savard, Chi 42 Gartner, Wash 42 Ogrodnick, Det 19 22 Carpenter, Wash 26 40 Fox, LA 26 Bourque, Bos 33 40 SUMMARIES THURSDAY Washington 2 at Montreal 2 First Period 19 points on a 9-2-1 record. Kelly Sproxton added a pair of goals for the Hotelmen with Rob Kent, Gary Evanecz, Wes Pugh and Dean Parker potting singles. Doug Balogh had six assists. Ken Constable and Lee Myhre connected for London Drugs. The league now breaks for Christmas and New Year's returning to action Jan.

3. 1. Washington, Duchesne 6 (Jarvis) 0:23 2. Washington, Stevens 6 (Gartner, Carpenter) 3:40 (pp) Penalties Ludwig MIl (interterence) 3:14, Longway Wash (trippIng) 4:29, Nilon Mt1 (spearing maior) 11:41 Second Period No scoring. Penalties Carpenter Wash (interterence) 11:34, Biomqvist Wash (interterence) 19:24.

Third Period 3. Montreal, Mondou 8 (Chelios, Kurvers) 7:30 (pp) Montreal, Carbonneau 8 (Svoboda, McPhee) 12:16 Penalties Langway Wash (holding) 7:22, McPhee MIl (boarding) 8:25, Carbonneau Mtl (slashing) 9:01, Gustatsson Wash (hooking) 9:34. Overtime Period No scoring. Penalties None. Shots on goal by Washington 16 7 6 1-30 Montreal 6 13 9 3--31 Goal Washington: Riggin; Montreat: Penney.

Referee Fournier. Attendance 15,861. Quebec at Detroit 5 First Period 1 Detroit, Yzermon 15 (Duguay, LOdouceur) 1,28 2. Quebec, Goulet 22 (Hunter, P. Stastny) 6:01 (pp) J.

Quebec. Savard 8 (Price, Marois) 14:27 Quebec, Ashton 5 (Savard, Palement) 15:07 Flores says of Plunkett, who quarterbacked the team in its 1980 and 1983 Super Bowl victories. "I just feel, at this stage, he would be the best to go with even though he is still a little The Giants go into Anaheim, off a game almost as bad as their loss to the Rams a 10-3 defeat against New Orleans. They go in knowing they've got a decent shot at beating the Rams if they control all-pro running back Eric Dickerson. "The guy is playing superhuman football," Giants' coach Bill Parcells says of Dickerson, whose 2,105 yards were a single-season rushing record.

Parcells, whose specialty is defence, says against Dickerson, "we've got one little deal we're going to try." But Bill Belichick, the Giants' linebacker coach, says, "Everybody's got to play defence. If one guy breaks down, Dickerson will find the crease." The Rams, meanwhile, may look to exploit what may be the Giants' vulnerability injuries to all cornerback Mark Haynes and guard Billy Ard that have forced some juggling in the secondary and offensive line. assist early in the first period for his point. Some sports writers, sportcasters and players said he deserved better for producing 1,000 points faster in about twothirds the number of games it had taken Lafleur. "You blew it, Edmonton," wrote Edmonton Sun sports columnist Terry Jones.

Spectators like Los Angeles coach Pat Quinn and former New York Ranger John Davidson, a color commentator for a television network, said the reaction would have lasted five minutes in some other arenas. But Gretzky said he was not disappointed: "I appreciate our fans. It's tough to get an ova- 11. New Jersey, MacLean 4 (Muller, Lorimer) 13:25 12. Philadelphia, Craven 11 born) 17:55 Penalties Hoffmeyer NJ (hooking) 1:51, Propp Pho (tripping) 7:03, Hoffmeyer NJ (holding) 10:21, Hoffmeyer NJ, Brown Pho (high-sticking minors) 14:06, Propp Pho (hooking) 14:49 Shots on goal by New Jersey 6 7 8-21 Philadelphia 16 15 10 41 Goal New Jersey: Resch: Philadelphia: Lindbergh.

Referee Wicks. Attendance 16,536. Vancouver 1 at Calgary 9 First period Calgary, Nilsson 17 (McDonald, Konrovd) 3:18 2. Calgary, Nilsson 18 (Beers, Reinhart) 6:45 (pp) 3. Calgary, Reinhart 13 (Beers, Loob) 8:34 Penalties Hunter Col (high-sticking) 4:24, Lupul Ver (holding) 6:36, Konroyd Cal (tripping) 12:08 Second Period 4.

Calgary, Nilsson 19 (Bozek) 5:30 5. Calgary, Nilsson 20 (McDonald, Bozek) 11:38 6. Calgary, Bozek 4 (Nilsson. Kon rovd) 19:36 Penalties None. Third Period 7.

Calgary, Eaves (Eloranto, Beers) 1:46 8. Vancouver, Delorme 1 (Butcher) 3:25 9. Calgary, Loob 13 (Eaves) 8:29 10. Calgary, Loob 14 (Tambellini, Eaves) 16:51 Penatiles Smyl Ver (slashing), Reinhart Cal (high-sticking) 11:50. Shots on goal by Vancouver 15 11 6-32 Calgary 12 12 10-34 Goal (shots-saves) Vancouver: Brodeur (26-20), Garrett (3:18 3rd.

8 5); Calgary: Lemelin. Referee Hogarth. Attendance 16,683. ONTARIO Emms Division Sault Ste. Marie 36 27 0 189 124 54 London 30 22 8 0 159 118 44 North Bay 33 18 13 2 151 116 38 Hamilton 33 14 17 2 155 153 30 Windsor 35 14 21 0 149 170 28 Kitchener 30 12 17 1 121 136 25 Sudbury 35 11 22 2 116 183 24 Guelph 29 8 19 2 94 134 18 Leyden Division Peterborough 31 18 11 2 162 114 38 Belleville 31 18 13 0 159 130 36 Toronto 27 17 9 136 112 35 Cornwall 30 16 13 1 162 148 33 Oshawa 29 15 13 1 114 112 31 Kingston 30 11 19 0 117 163 22 Ottawa 31 6 23 2 99 170 14 William Roberts, a starter earlier this season, moves in at tackle, while Brad Benson moves to Ard's guard spot and Kenny Daniel, a United States Football League refugee, will replace Haynes.

lege player in the annual contest. Morrison approached the selection committee, suggesting that because Canadian Shriners contribute financially to the annual contest, their home-grown players should be involved. The committee contacted asked Connellan earlier this month if he could supply an offensive lineman who could pass block, on the theory it would be easier to insert a lineman on short notice rather than an offensive or defensive back. AHL Northern Division GW A Fredericton 30 19 9 2 123 98 Maine 32 15 13 4 129 105 Adirondack 30 14 11 5 108 121 Nova Scotia 33 13 16 4 122 143 Sherbrooke 33 14 18 114 129 Moncton 33 9 20 4 110 138 Southern Division Binghamton 31 19 9 151 111 Rochester 32 18 11 3 124 118 Baltimore 31 15 11 5 117 92 Springfleld 30 14 14 2 122 124 New Haven 29 12 13 4 115 121 St. Catharines 32 11 17 4 108 130 Hershey 30 7 18 5 113 126 SCORES THURSDAY IZVESTIA TOURNAMENT Al Moscow Sweden 5 Finland 3 AHL Baltimore 2 St.

Catharines 2 Ontario Guelph 3 Peterborough 3 (OT) Sudbury 7 Hamilton 6 (OT) Windsor 3 Sault Ste. Marie 1 North Bay 6 Cornwall 2 Ontario Junior Oriitia 5 Dixie 3 SPENGLER CUP ROSTER Goal: Ken Hodge, University of Al- berto; John Kemp, University of Toronto. Defence: Bruce Kilgour, University of Guelph, Parle Proft, University of Alberta. David Fretz, Clarkson College, Potsdam, N.Y., Mike Zettel, UzSwiss First Division; Mike Heidt, Wetzikon, Swiss First Division; Tim Krug, University of Calgary: Steve Morengere, Nova Scotia, American Hockey League. Forwards: Darren Lowe, Canadian Olympic team: Don McLaren, York University: Bill Holowaty, University of British Columbia: Dennis Cranston.

University of Alberta: Kelly Glowo, Dubendorf, Swiss First Division, Rob Plumb. Dubendort: Dave Gorman. Heresau, Swiss First Division; Brian Hills, Heresau; Dan Metivier, Sierre, Swiss First Division; Bart Yachimec, Wetzikon, Pat Lohey. University of Of tawa; Bill Lochead. Naheim, West Germany.

Basketball NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pct GB Boston 22 4 846 Philadelphia 20 800 Washington 15 12 .556 New Jersey 11 15 423 11 Saints edge Steel Kings Bantam 'B' Sylvan Lake Saints received goals from six different players in dropping the bantam minor 'A' Red Deer Industrial Metals Steel Kings 6-5 in an exhibition hockey contest Thursday. Dave Hunter, Shane Werenka, Guy Hawkings, Mark Bolding, Dwayne Kuhn and Chris Rowland connected for the Saints while Blaine Cust and Mike Kruchton had two goals each and Dean Stevens one for the Steel Kings. Goaltender Obie Davis played a major role in keeping the Steel Kings close as the Saints held a 53-18 edge in shots on goal. Career Opportunities Self-motivated SALESPERSON REQUIRED in manufactured housing Commissions from $50,000 to $65,000 annually. Applicants must be neat in appearance, aggressive and have own transportation.

Mail resume to Box 143, Red Deer T4N 5E7 Penalties Barrett Det (hooking) 5:50, Price Que (cross-checking) 7:40, Hunter Que, Lambert Det (fighting molors) 8:17, Gillis Que, Campbell Det, (roughing minors, fighting maiors) 10:04, Williams Def (cross-checking) 17:10. A. Stastny Que (holding) 18:42, Savard Que (slashing), Park Det (tripping) 19:11. Second Period 5. Quebec, Polement 6 (Savard) 9:07 6.

Detroit, Williams 3 (Manno, Aubry) 9:38 7. Detroit, Kisio 9 (Boldirev, Lambert) 12:21 8. Detroit, Ogrodnick 19 (Duguay, Pork) 14:39 Penalties Rochefort Que (holding) 4:06, Maxwell Que (fighting malor, misconduct), Aubry Det (fighting malor), Marois Que (game misconduct), Ladouceur Det (double roughing minor). A. Stastny Que (roughing) 15:48, Third Period 9.

Detroit, Barrett 2 (Ogrodnick, Duguay) 9:07 Penalties Price Que, Williams Det (fighting maiors) 3:52. Gillis Que, Smith Det (fighting malors) 6:56, Hunter Que (roughing), Kisio Det (elbowing) 8:02. Shots on goal by Quebec 11 14 10-35 Detrolt 10 11 6-27 Goal Quebec: Gosselin; Detroit: Stefan. Referee Myers. Attendance 18,156.

New Jersey 4 at Philadelphia 8 First Period 1. New Jersey, Sulliman 14 (Meagher, Pichette) 4:22 2. Philadelphia, Kerr 25 (Erlksson, Propp) 6:17 (pp) 3. Philodelphia, Sinisalo 14 (Howe, McCrimmon) 8:10 (pp) 4. Philadelphia, Tocchet 6 (Eriksson, Ron Sutter) 9:42 7 5.

Philadelphia, Tocchet (Carson, Ron Sutter) 18:28 Penalties Helmer NJ (inter terence) 5:16, Verbeek NJ (crosschecking) 7:10, Tocchet Pho (interterence) 10:06, Pichette NJ (slashing) 10:22. Second Period 6. Philadelphia, Sinisalo 15 (Kerr. Craven) 3:26 (pp) 7. New Jersey, Pichette 9 (Sulliman, Ludvig) 13:08 (pp) Penalties Driver NJ (hooking) 2:04.

Hoffmeyer NJ (high-sticking) 2:46, Poulin Pha (hooking) 5:01, Brown Pho (cross-checking) 11:45, Third Period 8. New Jersey, Pichette 10 (Muller, Broten) 0:46 9. Philadelphia, Eriksson 3 (Craven) 5:47 10. Philodelphia, McCrimmon 7 (PouIn, Kerr) 9:28 Football NFL COACH OF YEAR 1965-George Halas, Chicago 1966 Tom Landry, Dallas 1967-Don Shula, Baltimore and George Allen, Los Angeles 1968-Don Shula, Baltimore 1969-Bud Grant, Minnesota 1970 -Dick Nolan. San Francisco 1971-George Allen, Washington 1972-Don Devine, Green Bay 1973-Chuck Knox, Los Angeles 1974-Don Corvell, St.

Louis 1975-- Ted Marchibrodo, Baltimore 1976 Forrest Gregg, Cleveland 1977-Red Miller, Denver 1978-Jack Patera, Seattle 1979-Jack Pardee, Washington 1980-Chuck Knox, Buffalo 1981-Bill Walsh, San Francisco 1982-Joe Gibbs, Washington 1983-Joe Gibbs, Washington 1984-Chuck Knox, Seattle Transactions BASEBALL American League Cleveland Indians nome Jim Napier field director of player development. Kansas City Royals re-sign infielder Greg Pryor to a three-year contract. New York Yankees acquire infielder Dole Berra, minor league pitcher Alphonso Pulido and minor league outfielder Jay Buhner from Pittsburgh Pirates for outfielder Steve Kemp, shortstop Tim Foll and $800,000. Texas Rangers sign pitcher Burt Hooton to a two-vear contract; announce they would not offer pitcher Odell Jones a contract for the 1985 season. BASKETBALL NBA Cleveland Cavaliers place forward Edoar Jones on the inured reserved list; sign guard Kevin Williams to a 10-day contract.

FOOTBALL NFL Dallas Cowboys sign quarterback Gary Hogeboom to three year contract. USFL Jacksonville Bulls sign offensive lineman Roy Simmons. HOCKEY NHL Montreal Canadiens announce the retirement of defenceman Jean Hamel, announce he will become an assistant coach at Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League, Hartford Whalers return left winger Paul Fenton to Bingham ton of the AHL. New Jersey Devils recall goal tender Hannu Kamppuri from Maine of the AHL. Toronto Maple Leafs return forward Steve Thomas to St Catharines Saints of the AHL HAIRSTYLIST A fast growing Red Deer hair salon is accepting applications to fill the position of full-time beautician.

We would prefer applicant to have experience in the Red Deer area with own clientel. We offer an excellent benefit package and an opportunity to earn high income. Apply in confidence to: Box 51C The Advocate 2950 Bremner Ave. Red Deer, Alta. EXECUTIVE SALES C.C.H.

Canadian Limited Publishers of Tax and Business Law Reports is searching for a sales professional for the Red Deer area. Salary base, excellent commission, bonus and full fringe benefits are offered. If you are an enthusiastic well presented self starter with a good education and willing to call on the legal and accounting professions in conjunction with Government and industry, please apply. Please forward personal resume to: D.J. O'Byrne C.C.H.

Canadian Limited Bow Valley Square 255-5th Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3G6 New York 112 Cleveland 97 Chicago 132 Atlanto 129 (20T) Utah 117 Detroit 116 Kansas City 118 Portland 113 CBA Albuquerque 106 Evansville 105 Tampa Bay 101 Lancaster 95 Detroit 140 Cincinnati 83 U.S. College East Marquette 70 Holy Cross 67 (OT) South Alabama 88 Youngstown St. 69 Arkansas 56 Minnesota 46 Tennessee 98 E.

Kentucky 74 Virginia 69 Randolph-Macon 53 Midwest Purdue 75 S. Illinois 66 Southwest Baylor 91 Campbell 71 For West Utah 84 Nev. -Reno 75 Weber St. 62 New Mexico St. 56.