Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 20

20 AJ.BANY DEMOCRAT HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1980 i was agio, more kuiagsc Magic, 'I lov the pressure. I knew I had to score, run things and get tha job dona. I'm glad I was in this situation. I think I proved a few Magic Johnson bar's and they had nothing to lose, since they always had a seventh game to fall back on.

But they proved they were not a one man team. They put on the greatest performance I've ever seen." Westhead moved Johnson from guard to center in place of Abdul-Jabbar, but really the Magic Man played all over the court. "We moved him between center and point guard on offense, and on defense he played some forward, said Westhead. Cunningham put it more succintly, saying, "Johnson completely dominated the game." The Sixers came out flat and the Lakers reeled off the first seven points. Los Angeles led 32 29 after the first quarter, fell behind by as many as eight but climbed back to a 60-60 halftime tie.

Then the Sixers came out flat once again, and this time the Lakers scored 14 straight six by forward Jamaal Wilkes, whose 37-point night was overshadowed by Johnson's heroics, and four each by Johnson and Michael Cooper. The Sixers, led by Julius Erving, closed the gap to two on four occasions during the final period but could never pull even. Instead, it was the Lakers who pulled away. "It was too much for us to come back," said Cunningham. "When we got close, Wilkes and Johnson beat us." "They had everyone under the' basket and we had to go to a perimeter game," said Erving.

"We lost patience and discipline. They beat us In every phase of the game. They anticipated our strategy, took away our Inside game and took us out of our rhythm." Johnson made sure the Lakers did just that with a performance that earned him the series' Most Valuable Player award by a 4-3 vote over Abdul-Jabbar. He certainly has, joining Henry Bibby and Bill Russell as the only players to win NCAA and NBA titles in consecutive years. How do the two compare? "This it It!" replied the ebullient Johnson.

"This is the climax. There's no better championship than the NBA world championship." Lot Anurias 31 33 30 111 Philadelphia 21 II 13 J4 107 LOS ANGELES IB) Chows II. Wilkes 37, Johnson 41, Nuon 4. Cooper It. Landsberger S.

Holism! I. Byrnes! Totals 4 JJ in PHILADELPHIA (17): Erving 17, Jones Dswktns 14. Holltns 13. Cheeks 13. 6 Jonrs I Bibby I.

Mn is. Spanarkel 0. Richardson 0 Totals 47 13 23 107 Three point goals None Fouled oul None Alt' II.ITS PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Man was 3,000 miles away, nursing a sprained ankle in Los Angeles, but the Lakers still found the Magic touch they needed to win the National Basketball Association championship. "Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the Man on this team," said Lakers rookie Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "He wasn't able to be here, so I knew I had to take over." And take over he did, just as he took over last winter in leading Michigan State to the NCAA championship.

With the 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar nursing a sprained ankle in Los Angeles, Johnson took over center stage and shone in the spotlight. He scored a career-high 42 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and handed out 7 assists to lead the Lakers to a 123-107 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers Friday night and a 4-2 win in the best-of-seven championship series. "Magic played like Houdini out there tonight," said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead. "He was Mr. Opportunity himself." It was an opportunity Johnson relished.

"I love pressure," said the 6-foot Johnson, a babe in the NBA redwoods at the tender age of 21. "Without Kareem, I knew I had to score, run things and get the job done. I'm glad I was in this situation. I think I proved a few things." One thing Johnson and the rest of the Lakers proved, in winning their first title since 1972 and only the second in the 20 years since the franchise moved from Minneapolis to Los Angeles, is that they are far more than a one-man show. Westhead likened them to a diamond surrounded by rubies, and Friday night they proved that even without the diamond, the rubies could shine.

"That was the best basketball played against us all year," said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham, who escorted his entire team to the Laker locker room to congratulate the new champions. "They had a lot to prove," added Cunningham. "Everyone said they were 'Jab- i A Af UIM'pttOie It's ecstasy: Magic Johnson hugs Laker teammate Butch Lee. -Prep, college track. Sweet Home earns another state berth, and how 24-3! Lebanon falls in two duals; L-B qualifies 3 in juco finals Major league baseball II) sod Dyer.

W-Flanagan, 4-fc Twins 4. remmt 3 Milwaukee 300 two 000-3 1 Minnesota 100 000 12x-4 I I Caldwell. McClure il). Castro and Moore: Jackson. Enckjon ill.

K-wemso il). Corbett ill and Wynegsr -Koosman. 3-3. L-McClur. I I HR MUwaukee.Ogllvleili Aaosts 11.

Royals 1 California 001 110 000-11 II I KansaaCity 000 100 100- 1 7 1 Kisoa LaRorhe 7). Montague il) and Skaggs. Gale. Pattln i3i. Busby ill.

Chnstentoa il) and Wathan. W-Kison, Marlnars 4, Wbus Sox 1 Seattle ool ooi loo 4 I 1 Chicago 001 000 100-1 4 Beattie. Rawley ill and Cos; Trout. Scarberry ill and Foley. Klmm ill W-B eattie.

1 Trout, I -J. AMERICAN LEAGUE going to hit one out today." Warren's homer set the score at 10-3 and Sweet Home never looked back. The Huskies scored four more runs before the inning ended and 10 more in the course of the afternoon. Warren led Sweet Home batters with a single, double and home run. The senior center-fielder scored once and drove in five runs.

Tucker Seiber, a first team all-star selection, was a perfect 4-for-4 with a double and four RBI. Tom Daniels (who was also perfect at 4 for-4) and Jim Whitmore both had doubles for the Huskies, Todd Daniels and Ron Hcmbree each clouted triples. "We were able to play everyone." Rumrey said, "and everyone hit." The Huskies, who had finished 10-4 in Tirnber EAST Pet. GB New York II 11 too Toronto 17 SM 4 Boston 17 IS- S31 1 Milwaukee 14 15 43 34 Detroit 14 17 4S1 44 Baltimore 14 II Cleveland II II 14 WEST Osklsnd II 14 S3 Teus 17 14 Ml 4 Chicago II IS 4 KantaaCtty li IS 514 14 Seattle 17 17 500 1 California 13 17 433 4 Minnesota 434 4 4 PC scores ley League, second place, had split their LBCC QUALIFIES THREE SAN ANGELO, Tex: There was the good, the bad, and the ugly for Linn Benton Community College at the Junior college nationals Thursday at San Angelo State University. Jean Melson qualified for today's finals In the women's shot put and discus, Trlna Marvin In the javelin.

Meanwhile. L-B'i Tim Bright, one of the favorites in the pole vault, was unable to clear 15 feet and Uiled to qualify for finals. "It was a real downer for Tim." said Coach Dave Bakley, "he was running the qualifying round for the hurdles, and it so happened It came in the middle of pole vault competition. He came back and couldn't get things going over 15-feet. He was over the top but kept coming down on the bar." In the hurdles, Bright finished fifth in his heat which "will put htm in the top 9 or 10 in the nation," Bakley said.

With Melson and Marvin In finals thore Is a chance L-B't women's team could finish in the top eight. Melson threw a personal best in the discus of 147 i on Friday; her four throws topped the field of competition. But there were also some near misses. Linda Friesen tripped on the final hurdle In semifinals, dropping from first to fourth and failing to qualify for finals. CENTRAL LINN QTJALIFIES 8 PHILOMATH A Central Linn contingent of FRIDAV GAMES gular season series with Oregon City.

The nUDAY1 RESULTS Tacoms7-3 Portlands- Spokane 11. Vancouver I Albuquerque 11. Salt Lake I Paoenix 1 Hawsll 1 Tucson st Oeden. pod rate SATURDAY1 GAMES Phoenix at Hawaii Tacoma at Portland By KIM JACKSON Democrat-Herald Writer SWEET HOME If someone told you Sweet Home beat Oregon City 24-3, you might think it was the Huskies' football team getting revenge for last fall's playoff-eliminating footbal loss to the Pioneers. And you'd be half right with that guess.

It wasn't football, but it was revenge sweet revenge as Sweet Home pounded Oregon City 24-3 with 23 hits and a 10-run third inning Friday afternoon to qualify for the Class AAA baseball tournament for the second straight year. Now, Sweet Home draws a bye in Tuesday's first round of state action, and will travel to play 5AAA champ Churchill next Friday. If enjoyment can be had from knocking five pitchers off the mound, then Sweet Home was in ecstasy Friday. The Huskies hit anything and everything. And winning pitcher Jay Coulter, in relief of Charlie Ford, helped limit the Pioneers to just five hits on the day Leading just 4-3 in the third.

Sweet Home ended all doubts about whom would be the Timber Valley League's No. 2 state tournament team. A 10-run eruption, including a grand slam borne run by Robbie Warren, made the Pioneers the recipient of the worst shelling since the London Blitz. "It was just 'one of those days when everybody hits," said Rod Rumrey, the Sweet Home coach. "If the infield moved in, we hit it over their heads.

If they moved back, we hit it in front of them or by them." Warren's grand slam was launched over the left-center field fence, estimated at 400-feet plus. "It felt pretty good," Warren said. "Coach Rumrey told me to squeeze bunt the first ball if it was a strike. If it wasn't, he said the next probably would be a fastball. I counted on the fastball.

"The funny thing is I told all my friends I Pioneers beat Molalla 3 2 Thursday to earn a spot in the finals. Last year Sweet Home lost Its first state baseball game in school history, 7-3, at home to Crescent Valley. SWEET HOME M. 0 CTTY 1 Toronto 1. Oakland 0.

11 Innings ostos 1. Cleveland 1 Baltunorel Detroit 1 New Texas 1 Seattle 4. Chicago 1 Csiifomis 11. Kansas Ctty 1 MmoesoU I. Milwaukee! SATURDAY GAMES Oakland 1 Keougb 4-3) at Toronto Stieb 4-11 Boston iTora 1-4) at Cleveland (Barker 4-1) Baltimore Stewart 13) at Detroit i Morns 4-4 Milwaukee iFllna 1-0) at MlnnesoU lZalnl-4) Texas i Mallack 3-0) at New York I Underwood I 3 1.

Seattle iHoneycutt 1-0) at Chicago lBumsa-1)'. in) California Aase 1-31 at Kansas Ctty NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Oregon scores Oregon City ab bi Fouls cf 3 0 01 Rtshsrlf 410 0 Ford as 4 111 MsrtUMtc 3111 Fisnrf 111! Thornbush ph 1100 Gold lb 4111 Tsylordh 111! Pons 3 1 00 Chan 2b 1011 NorrtsZb 1010 Netdighp 1010 Totals 1 I SwwMHotM abrkM Warren cl 4 31S Hembrtwcf till Seiner lb 4 4 4 1 Hummer 2b 10 0 0 Morgsnss 4 111 ToddDaniels 3b 3 4 11 TomDanlelsc 4145 Dearborn I I I I Coulter dhp Sill Duncan If 3110 VavRosky lb 3111 Canlleld rf 1111 Whilmorerf 1111 Ford I 0 1 Totals 14 13 13 CORVALLIS Doing Its best until last, Lebanon High School's boy's and girl's track teams lost a pair of narrow Valley League dual meets to Corvallis Friday on the final relay meets of the day. The Warrior boyk won the mile relay and, as result, a close 75-70 dual that could've gone either way. And the Lebanon girls lost an equally tight 6rX3i contest by losing the mile relay. Both the Warrior boys and girls had been tied entering the final event.

"I can only believe it because I had to watch them," Lebanon Coach Dennis Olafson said. "We put It all on the line twice and lost both times. But we did compete well." Kent Toomb was the Individual standout of the day for Lebanon. The senior athlete was a double winner, taking the high jump and the long jump and finishing second in the triple jump In a solid 42 -i distance. Andy Garboden won the 100 meters and was second In the pole vault for the Warriors, Rod Halsey won the 400 meters, and Tony Bender won the 200 and was second In the 100.

Casey Schollian cleared 12-6 to capture the pole vault victory. Tony Girolamo won the 3000 meters In 9:21.9, which is by 10 seconds his lifetime best. And the Warrior boy's 400 relay team of Bender, Dave Patton (who scored In four events Friday) Halsey and Garboden ran a 44 4, almost a full second ahead of their previous best. In the girl's competition, Lebanon won eight events but couldn't quite get over the bump in team-score. Maria Young won the 100 meters, Becky Castle the 200, Tami Reich the 400 and Wink Zimick the 800 to give the Warriors a sweep In the four lower running events.

The three Lebanon athletes to win field events Included Kerrl Anderson In the high Jump, Melissa Lound tn javelin and Reich -the team's lone double winner in the long jump at 16-34. Young, Reich, Castle and Tracy Berg competed on the winning 400 relay team in a fast 50.2. The Warriors now prepare for the district meet next Wednesday through Friday. TEAM SCORES i boys I CorraU7i. Lebanon SOS rssay lebanon 'Tony Bender.

Davt Psltoa. Rod Halsey. Andy Garboden 144 SI. Corvallis 4S 73 last) Markw C. 4 117.

Jot Girolamo. 14 13.1. Ervln. Cum 1st) Andy Garboden II Tony Bender. II GustaffsonC.

Ill Ot Rod Hslsey. S3 S. Dave Ptllon L. 34 4. Rehear.

56 1 IM HURDLES' Hours 11 4, Smith II 7, Jon Klston L. 17 7 toe Rolen C. 1 03. Martin C. 1 04 Ron Denny.

L. 1 04 1 Tony Bender. L. 23 7, Strsnd C. 24 0.

Dsve Fallon, L. City Ill too I- 3 II Mm B(W) 307 1-14 13 1 PREP BASEBALL Santiam I. Cheniawa 7 Regis 10. Cotton Manonl. WUlamtnal Sheridan 11.

Amity 7 Newbergl. Dallas 1 LaSalle 7. Gladstone I Yamhill 14. Nesturca 1 Tan 11. Dayton! Hiilsboro 3.

Aloha I H.arrlsburg Mohawk 9 Waldport 7. Monroe 3 Crow S. McKenzle I PREP TRACK South Salem Sprague 36. girls Sprague74 South Salera 71. boys Cr Valley 92 McKay 35.

girls Cr Valley 127, McKay II. boys NHL playoffs Pet GB Pittsburgh If 10 .155 Philadelphia 14 13 .511 4 Chicago 14 IS 413 5 Montreal 14 IS 413 St Louis 17 451 I New York II II .379 I WEST Cincinnati 13 606 Los Angeles 1 13 544 4 Houston II 13 511 I Sac Diego 17 1C 515 3 Atlanta II II 371 7 San Francisco 11 a 353 14 Netdlgh. Kendlg 3. Wlnslow Gold '51. Neldlgh Si snd Msrtlnot Ford.

Coulter ill and Tom Daniels. Dearborn 41 1BH -Martinet Ol, Taylor iO). Warren SHi Seiber SH Tom Daniels iSHl. Jim Whitmore SHI 1HH Fish Todd Daniels iSHl, Hembree 'SHI. Home Runs Warren SH WP -Coulter LP -Netdigh L-B blown away by 92 mph fastball in Region 18 opener FINALS: BEST OF SEVEN Tuesday.

Msy 13 New York Islanders 4, Philadelphia 3. or Thursday's Game Philadelphia I. New York Islanders 3, series tied 11 Saturday' Game Philadelphia at New York Islanders. FRIDAY'S GAMES Montreal 1. Cincinnati 1 New York 5, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 1.

Houston 0 San Diego 3. Chicago 0 Los Angeles I. Pittsburgh I San Francisco 4. St Louis 3 SATURDAY1 GAMES Cincinnati iLaCoss 3-3 1 at Montreal I Lee 1-3) St.Lwus 'FuJghsra 11) at San Frarr ciscoiBlue4!) New York iZachry 0-1) at Atlanta (Matulalli.in) Philadelphia iChristenson 1-0 1 at Houston iNlekro 4-1 1. mi Pittsburgh iBIyleven 0 3) at Los Angeles iSut ton 3-0)4 Chicago iReuseheJ 1-3 at San Diego iRasmussen Hi.

io) six boys and two girls survived preliminary rounds in the Valco League track meet Friday. Those qualifiers, along with contestents In remaining events will represent Central Linn In today's finals Three Cobra athletes qualified for two events. Rick Jantzl made today's finals In the 200 and 400. Todd Campfleld-will compete In both hurdle finals. And SuecTrossnlcklaus had qualifying times in both the 200 and 400.

In events that concluded Friday, Campfleld finished sixth in the high jump at 5 10, and Laurie Walbel tied for fifth with a Jump of 14-6'i In the long jump. BOYS: SOt Ctrl Romlnet. 13 I. Rick Jsntll. 14 0 4M Rlrk JsnUI.

UI It) Hunts Todd Campfleld II 1, Dsraiy While II I tot Troy 94 no Hiardsst -Todd Campfleld 44 0, Mike KoonK 44 I QlRLl at Sue Groaamrklaut. 171 IM Sut Grossnlrklaut, I OS I IM Trisha Hobo 1 41 1 JEFFERSON. TWO CHAMPS MONMOUTH The Yawama League district track meet is only half over with, but Jefferson doesn't have to wait until the end to find out if It will be going to the state meet. The Lions had two district champions after the preliminary and some final rounds were run at Linfleld College Friday' and advanced three athletes to the state meet next weekend at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham.

Forrest Grlzzel won the discus competition with a toss of 140 1 1 as the boys ended the first day In fourth place In the team standings with 14 points and sent at least one athlete Into each finals event today. Yamhill-Carlton led with 32, followed by North Marion at 22 and Willamina 18. Tori Downing advanced to state for the Jeff girls by claiming a victory In the shot put (34- Transactions Albany freshman Ron Richardson was scheduled to start today's first game. It was a 1-1 game until the seventh when CSI used two LBCC errors to score six times and take a 7-1 lead. A two-run homer by Sweet Home's Kyle Costa in the ninth inning, his fourth of the year, was the only real damage inflicted to Banks.

Gail Arnold was the losing pitcher for LBCC. He struck out seven and walked five in 6' King, in relief, gave up the final two runs. Only two CSI runs were earned, both off Arnold. Friday's linescores BASKETBALL BUCKS: Reacquired George Johnson, forward from the Denver Nuggets Sports on TV SATURDAY 4pm Ch I -CBS Sports Spectacular 410pm Ch 5 New York Mets st Atlanta raves Ipm Ch 3 -British Soccer 10 10 m. Ch i Mets at raves replay SUNDAY 11 Ch I Colonial Golf Tourna ment II 15 am Ch 5 New York Mets at Atlanta raves lp Chs II NASL Soccer league 1 pm Chs a-13 -Sports World 1 Chs AB Wide World of Sports 5p Chs 14 Indy 500 time trials ONTARIO, Ore.

Meeting head-on with perhaps the best junior college pitcher in Region 18 College of Southern Idaho's Dar-rell Banks Linn-Benton came away a 7-3 loser in Friday's opening round of the region playoffs here. thus, to successfully defend its 1979 championship, LBCC must win four straight games (two today, two Sunday) In the double-elimination tournament. The Roadrunners were to have played Treasure Valley Community College, a 2-1 loser Friday to Umpqua, at 11 this morning. If won it was to meet the Umpqua-CSI loser at 5 this afternoon. Banks, who has signed a letter-of intent to play at Arizona State University next year and whose fast ball was clocked at 92 mph Friday, struck out 11 LBCC batters including Byron Henderson and Eric Torkelson three times -and allowed up just four hits.

The Roadrunners left eight runners on base. "It's going to be a long road now," L-B Coach Dave Dangler said. "But our pitching is probably deeper than anyone else's; that's our best chance." SOUTHERN IDAHO 7, LBCC I abrhM CSI Mildondecf LBCC DuMont2b Blnnslf Opoten Hendersen Kemp Torkelsen Palmer Lewis Costs Totals 50 10 30 10 2000 4 000 3000 4 000 22 10 2000 3112 2134 3 abrhM 4 0 10 5 110 -3111 4 110 1000 1100 4 100 4 111 2000 1000 1000 33 7 7 5 001-1 4 4 Barby If Wilson 2b Hughes lb Borentt) Burns ph Hk-hllchss McFsdden rf La gaily dh Aguilar dh Famsworth Totals 14 4 HURDLES Hours, C. 41 1. Jon Elston, L.

44 I Brian Easton, L. 44 5 Hot Tony Girolamo. L. 11 1, Chris Wsllart. L.

10 II McCutcheon.C. 10 23 MILE RELAY Corvallis 3 32 lhanon )ave patton. Tony Bender. Rod Halsey Jon Klston I 3 33 I SHOT Sorem, C. 4itl, Hallermsn.

C. 4 ll'; Galmon. C. 40IW DISCUS Martinson. IM 3, Kyle Page.

124 Clem lift 1 JAVELIN Williams, C. 1171. Francis, C. 173 II; Kyle Page 170 1 LONG JUMP Kent Toomb. L.

10 7'4 Thompson. C. 10 Smith. lll TRIPLE JUMP Thompson. C.

43 1' Kent Toomb, 42 Shever HIGH JUMP Kent Toomb. i 10, Toblasaon. C. MO, Shever. C.

S-l POLE VAULT Casey Srholiisn. 114; Andy Garboden. 12 Tom Hanlon. L. 104 10'4), and hcrteammate, Kandl Patrick.

River levels made It to state wfth a second in the long Jump Linn-Benton 010 Southern Idaho 000 100 Arnold, King 7i snd Kemp Bsnks and 01 7 7 I Farnaworth 2BH Wilson (SI). MrKsdden SI) Home Runs McFadden tSIl, Costa 'LI WP Banks LP Arnold As of I a m. today Rrrer Stg-ft chg Willamette at Albany 3 7 0 0 North Santiam al Mehama 3 4-02 Santiam at JeKerson 3 2 0 0 Clackamas at Clackamas 3 2 0 I Nehalem at Foss 2 5 0 0 ilson near Tillamook 2 7-01 Nestuccs at Beaver 3 4 0 0 Slletz at Siletz 3 1 0 0 Aisea near Tidewater 27)1 Siuslaw near Mapleton 4 4 0 0 about sports NATIONAL LEAGUE Expos IRedsl Cincinnati 000 Otll 000-1 9 0 Montreal 000 000 02x-l 3 1 Seaver and Werner; Rogers. Soss 9 Fryman ill and Carter W-Rogers. 3-4 L-Seaver.

1-1 MetsS, raresl New York 100 010 300 5 11 1 Atlanta 100 000 200 3 4 I Falcone. Allen 7) and Steams. Niekro. Garber Hratwsky i and Benedict. W-Fsicone.

2 1 L-PNiekro. 2 5 HR Atlanta Blanks' 21 Phillies 3, Astros I Philadelphia OW 100 O20 -3 I 0 Houston 000 000 000 -0 5 I RuUiven and oooe; Richard, Smith H) and Ashby W-Ruthven. 42 L-Rlchard 4 2 Padres 3. Cubs 0 Chicago 000 000 -0 3 3 San Diego IM) 102 ooi -3 0 Krusow. Hernandez 8i and Foote, Jones and Tenace Jones.

4 2 Dodgersl, Plrstesl Pittsburgh 220 ooo 020 -1 I I LosAngeies 020 000 ux-t II 2 Canoelaria. Tekulve i7, Jackson '71, Romo lit and Nicosia. Otl 'li; Reuss. Castillo in, Howe 8i. Sutcliffe li and Ferguson W-Reuss.

4-0 L-Tekulve. S-I HRs-Plttsburgh Robinson i Los Angeles. Russell II Giants 4 Cards 1 St Louis 000 000 201-3 9 I San Francisco 0O0IOO012 -4 I I Forsch. Llttell snd Kennedy Hsllctj. Mutton 7).

Holland i and Hill -Holland 1-0 L-Forsch 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Soil, Indians I Boston 100 ooi 000 -2 7 0 Cleveland ooo ooo loo-l 4 0 Rainey Burgmeier i7i and Flak. Den ny and Hassey, Rainey, 3-0 L- Deo ny.1-4 BlueJsyil, A sl II Innings Oakland ooo ooo oixi oo -o 4 0 Toronto ooo ooo ooo 01-1 4 0, Norm and Newman; Jefferson snd "hitt INoms, Yankees I. Rangers 1 Texas loo ojo ooo-l 10 0 New York Oil 100 20s-I 2 Medich. Rsjslrh 4. Kern ill snd Sundberg, John and Cerone John, -0.

Medich, 3-1 HRs -New York. Jones 2 1 3), Re Jackson I) Orioles 1, Tigers 1 BsJtimore 010 ooo 010 -1 I 2 Detroit 000 010 000- 1 0 Flanagan snd Graham. Prtry. Roiema The girls 24points leaves ihem In second place In thejeam standings behind Yamhill-Carlton's 28. North Marion is third with 22.

Darren McGill recorded the fastest preliminary times In both the 100- and 200-meters to qualify for today's finals for the: Lions boys. Leroy Klnzer also qualified In both sprints, and Blair Albertson made it in the 100. Rod Sedivy clocked the fastest In termediate hurdle time 43.3) and will be joined In the finals by Jefferson runnlngmate Rick Threet (43 9). Other qualifiers for the boys were Dwight Larabee in the 800; Phil Canchella In the 400; and Ed Feck In the 110 hurdles. Sports in brief for the season.

But Dave Cooley was optimistic. "We're graduating only one senior this year," said the Jefferson coach. "So we'll have the same guys to work with next year." Sherwood I0OO30J-I71 Jefferson ouoooio-141 Tielander and Campbell Buchan and Todd Chandle TEAM SCORES (trill Corvallis Lebanon RELAY l-elanon 'Tracy Berg. Taml Helen. Maria Young.

BecSy Castlei 1, Corvsllls SO I UOt Hlgglntnthsm C. 07 5, Sherrl Wllcos. L. 9 14 4. Jennifer Drsse, L.

I 14 I IM Msrta Young. IU Becky Castle, 13 I Wedder. C. 131 401 Tsml Reich. L.

I 0H, Bishop. I 01 1, Williams I 034 IM HURDLES Carter, 111; Doherty, C. 171. Elageruber. C.

II 0 00 Wink Zimick. L. 2 21 1, O'Sbea. C. I 34 0, Jsnele Yordy.

L. 2 40 2 3D0 Becky Castle L. 17.1. Kropp. C.

21 1. Tracy Berg. 2 I HURDLES Carter. 4l. Lor! SI rand, SI Doherty.

C.SI 1 KM Demllh, C. II 071. O'Shea. C. 12 Charlotte Gillette I.

13 110 MILE RELAY Corvallis 4 0 3, l-efcanon i Becky Castlt. Wink Zlmlrk Maria Young Taml Reich 1 4 I SHOT PUT Maddos, 31 'i, Kim Coleman, 11 WHltmi C.31 DISCUS Doherty. 104-4. Carolyn Miles. L.

too, Val Meador I. 2 JAVELIN Melissa Lound. L. 121 14, Williams C. 125 lv, MaddoiC, 100 IV LONG JUMP Taml Reich, II 3.

Wedder, l'i Fetner, C. 14 3 HIGH JUMP Kerrl (Anderson, 14; CI ay pool, 4 10 LorlSlrand, 41 wr -llelander Buchan Elsewhere. Albany's Hewitt registers year's first ace at GCO Jon Hewitt of Albany made a hole-in-one on the sixth hole at the Golf Club of Oregon Friday, using a 9-iron on the 95-yard hole. It was Hewitt's first ace in Vk -years of playing golf. He shot a 79 for the round.

Playing with him were Bob Williams of Salem, Enola Reed of Albany Mary Jo Harrington of Albany. It was 1980's first ace at GCO. Jefferson ends baseball season with 9-1 defeat Jefferson High School finished its baseball season on a sour note Friday as the Lions lost to Sherwood 9-1 in Jefferson The loss was Jefferson's 20th against six wins GOLF PORT WORTH, Texas nice Uet lit 13. spiced by hole In one. set the pace the rain-delayed first round of Colonial National Invitation Tournament Jeft Mitchell was second with a 65 Tom Watson and Lee Trevino were tied al 66 CliFTON, NJ.

Laura Baugh Dent, winless in seven years on the tour snot a 5-under par use a share of the first round lead with Swie McAllister In the 1125,000 LPGA Clastic al the Upper Mont Clair Country Club Pat radley waa se eond with under par Nancy Lopn Melton, was tied for third place, 2 strokes behind HOCKEY EDMONTON, Alberta Vancouver mtliionatre Nelson Skalbania, former owner of the Edmonton Oilers and tne Indianapolis Racers of Ihe nowiefunct World Hockey Associstion. said be has purchased the NHL Atlanta Flames lor about 116 million the learn will move to Calgary (or the I9S0 i season JEFFERSON STATE QUALIFIERS Boys Discus I Forrest GrUsel. 140 I Glrla Shot Put Tori Downing. I0S 1wig.lump 1 Ksndl Patrick, IS I DISTRICT (IUALIFIKRS: Boys: i oo Dtrren McGIII. Leroy Klnier.

Ml.lr Albertson, 2oo Darren Mcdlll, Leroy KlnMT, MO Dwight Urshee. Phil Canchella, 110 Hurdles Ed Feck, 3m HudSr.liv. Kick Threet Msdaen, Urt Mwlsen. Kandl, Patrick. 400 Kandl Pstrlnk.

lOOHurdlea LoriMaoaen Lebanon's Mike Rex had a game-winning run-scoring single to lead the Phoenix Giants to a 2-1 victory over Hawaii in PCL action Friday, snapping an 11 game losing streak for the Giants Atlanta Braves third baseman Bob Homer will be sidelined a week because of a pulled muscle in his back. Horner injured his back while lifting logs at his suburban Atlanta home Thursday.