18 — THE CITIZEN, Prince George — Wednesday, January 21,1981 Tin* • u • l it i/on The numbers game DIONNE, SIMMER ROMP HOCKEY PEACE CARIBOO JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE W L T F A P Sp. Kgs. 20 9 1 136 1 00 41 Que. 17 12 1 164 132 35 D. Crk. 17 12 I 162 137 35 F.S. John 15 15 1 153 157 31 ' Gr. Pr. 15 16 0 137 1 38 30 Wil. Ik. 7 27 0 151 227 14 RECREATION MEN'S HOCKEY A DIVISION WIT Fred Walls 4 1 0 ..P.G. Engine 3 1 1 Yellowhead 3 1 0 Norm Whites 2 1 1 Accountonts 2 2 0 CNR 1 2 1 Ron Newsons 1 3 0 Ft. Geo. Land 0 5 0 B DIVISION W L T N.C.P. 4 1 0 Finning 3 1 1 Reimer Crane 3 2 0 Ft. St. James I 1 0 Takla 1 1 o {5aron log. 1 3 0 Nthn. Sports 0 1 0 Central Husky 0 3 0 B.C. SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE B.C. Senior Hockey League final statistics have been released, following the Prince George Mohowks' departure from the league Dec. 28 because of a player shortage. Standings for games played until then have been scrapped, with the surviving three teams beginning a double round-robin this weekend. Scoring statistics will stand. W L F A P 11 3 83 45 22 9 6 64 61 18 7 10 86 84 14 5 3 52 32 10 1 II 41 103 2 NHL WALES CONFERENCE Norrlt Dlvltlon W L T t A P Los Angeles 28 14 6 209 172 62 Montreal 26 15 5 200 135 57 Pittsburgh 15 23 7 172 203 37 Hartford 14 22 9 171 213 37 Detroit II 25 9 141 196 31 Adamt Dlvltlon Minnesota 22 11 11 163 129 55 Buffalo 20 10 15 172 137 55 Boston 19 19 8 172 160 46 Toronto 16 23 7 181 212 39 Quebec 1 1 23 12 155 198 34 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Dlvltlon Islanders 30 10 8 219 148 68 Philadelphia 26 13 7 181 132 59 Calgary 21 17 9 174 170 51 Washington 16 19 11 162 170 43 Rangers 15 23 8 162 183 38 Smythe Dlvltlon St. Louis 28 10 7 201 158 63 Vancouver 20 12 15 182 153 55 Chicago 19 22 6 173 192 44 Colorado 16 23 7 157 189 39 Edmonton 13 23 8 168 187 34 Winnipeg 4 33 9 144 222 17 Tuetday Retultt NY Islarfders 5 Calgary 0 Toronto 2 Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 1 1 Detroit 4 Tonlghft Garnet NY Rangers at Winnipeg Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Washington Montreal at Chicago St. Louis at Hartford Vancouver at Edmonton Buffalo at Quebec Quesnel Delta Kamloops •UBC Pr. George *UBC played two games against each team, with results counting in the league standings. SCORERS O A P Ken Gassoff (Q) 9 25 44 Brad Gassoff (Q) 10 21 31 Dave Durante (D) 8 15 23 Frang Nagy (D) 14 8 23 Gary Donaldson (K) 1 1 11 22 Rob Danchuk (K) 3 17 20 Greg Agar (K) 12 7 19 Al Glendenning (K) 5 14 19 Grant Evans (K) 11 7 18 Jack Michie (D) 11 6 17 Trent Angus (D) 7 10 17 Brian Festerling (O) 6 11 17 OOALTENDERS Min Oa Avg Rick Szobo 555 26 2.81 Lary Brunt 500 18 3.60 Q uetnel 3.16 Terry Richardson 528 31 3.52 Lionel Trudell 363 26 4.46 Ron Lafebre 21 2 5.71 Delta 4.61 Greg Hayes 506 38 4.51 B. Henderson 423 38 5.38 Ken Ellis 100 8 4.80 Kamloopt 4.90 Glen Bueckert 470 57 7.27 Bill Tkachuk 180 29 9.67 Claude Bertolli 70 15 12.80 Prince Oeorge 9.91 National Hockey Leogue scor¬ ing leaders aftei r Tuesday games: O A P Dionne, LA 39 46 85 Simmer, LA 46 36 82 Bossy, NYI 48 31 79 Toylor, LA 28 51 79 Gretzky, Edm 24 53 77 Trottier, NYI 18 55 73 Nilsson, Cal 25 46 71 Rogers, Hart 32 38 70 Federko, StL 17 44 61 Middleton, Bos 20 38 58 Barber, Pha 31 26 57 VANCOUVER CANUCKS' SCORING O A P Stan Smyl 19 27 46 Thomas Gradin 7 35 42 Bob Schmoutz 17 24 41 Curt Fraser .22 18 40 Ivan Boldirev 18 21 39 Darcy Rota 17 21 38 Dave Williams 23 14 37 Per-Olov Brasar 13 24 37 Kevin McCarthy 11 21 32 Brent Ashton 12 7 19 Jerry Butler 7 11 18 Rick Lanz 5 12 17 Lors Lindgren 2 15 17 Dennis Kearns 0 14 14 Harold Snepsts 0 12 12 Gerry Minor 5 6 11 Mario Marois 3 8 11 Colin Campbell 0 7 7 Rick Blight 1 0 1 VANCOUVER (CP) --- NHL Tuesday night: SUMMARY Flrtt Period 1. Vancouver, Boldirev (Rota, Kearns) 9:13 2. Toronto, Anderson (Bos.chman, Duris) 17:58 Second Period No scoring Third Period 3. Toronto, Duris 1 6:17 4. Vancouver, Rota 17 ton, Boldirev) 10:38 (Ash- Local Scene FOR THE RECORD Six B.C. records by two members helped the Prince George Speed Skating Club win a weekend meet in Dawson Creek. The local club captured the Peace River Outdoor Challenge Meet with 265 points, as June Cameron and Kevin Marshall each set three provincial records. Cameron set standards in the women’s master 500, 800 and 1,000 metre events, breaking records set last year by Ann Marshall of Prince George. Kevin Marshall broke B.C. records in the peewee boys’ A 100 , 200 and 300 metre races, including one record he set last year. Prince George, with 31-of-83 skaters in the three-team competition, led runner-up Dawson Creek by 80 points, with Fort St. John another 12 points back. Prince George won 35 events, with 14 silvers, 20 bronze and 11 fourth place finishes. The club competes at the B.C. outdoor championships in Fort St. John Saturday and Sunday. Toyota Midgets champs Dale Nichols sparked the Toyota Midget Kings to the championship at a six-team minor hockey tournament in Grande Prairie, Alta. Nichols scored the Toyotas’ tying and winning goals in their 5^1 overtime victory over the host Grande Prairie midgets. The Toyotas lost their opening game 7-4 to Grande Prairie, then won four straight in the round-robin segment. Prince George beat Dawson Creek 8-2, Fort St. John 10-9, Terrace 6-3 and Quesnel 13-1, before the title game. The Ranch Bread Juvenile Kings qualified for their third straight B.C. Winter Games by sweeping two games from Dawson Creek juveniles. Ranch won 13-1 Friday and 18-3 Sunday. The B.C. Games are in Prince George March 5 to 8. The Chieftain Autopar Bantam Kings tied 6-6 with Williams Lake, then won 5-2 in the rematch. The Viking Construction Peewee Kings took two from Five Season’s Sports Peewee Spruce Kings, winning 5-2 and 13-6. The Fort St. Jolm Kinsmen won a peewee pup A tournament here, beating Prince George Kiwanis 2-1 in the final. Prince George led 1-0 until Fort St. John tied with three minutes left, then scored the winner in the last minute. Solo Enterprises was third, beating the IWA 5-4. IWA finished fourth. In the game deciding fifth and sixth, Westlund downed the Operating Engineers 6-4, while Cooper Construction took seventh by beating eighth place Fraser Lake 7-3. The Cariboo Minor Hockey League has been saddened by the death of Brent Henry, goalie for the 100 Mile House juvenile team. Henry was killed Thursday when he and team-mate David Allison were on their way home to Lac La Hache and their car collided with an oncoming vehicle. Allison was transferred to Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, where his condition and the extent of his injuries are unknown. Shott on goal by Toronto 12 11 10—33 Vancouver 13 7 10—30 Ooal — Crho, Toronto; Brodeur, Voncouver. Attendance — 16,413 LOS ANGELES (CP) — NHL Tuesday night: SUMMARY Flrtt Period 1. Detroit, Ogrodnick 24 5:43 2. Detroit, Nedomansky 7 7:37 Second Period 3. Los Angeles, Dionne 38 (Simmer, Korab) 4:25 4. Los Angeles, Dionne 39 (Simmer, Korab) 8:07 5. Los Angeles, L. Murphy 9 (Unger) 9:07 6. Los Angeles, Halward 2 (Harris, Hardy) 1 1:27 7. Detroit, Larson 16 (Peterson) 15:26 8. Los Angeles, Bonar 10 (Taylor, Simmer) 19:31 Third Period 9. los Angeles, Simmer 45 (Taylor) 1:58 10. Los Angeles, Simmer 46 (Taylor, Dionne) 4:30 11. Los Angeles, Harris 13 6:42 12. Los Angeles, Bonar 11 (M. Murphy, Korab) 8:06 13. Los Angeles, Taylor 28 (Dionne, I. Murphy) 9:36 14. Detroit, Hicks 2 15:04 15. Los Angeles, Unger 10 (Fox) 18:47 Shott on goal by Detroit 14 10 17—41 Los Angeles 11 12 17—40 Goal — Gilbert, lozinski, Detroit; Lessard, los Angeles. Attendance — 9,763. UNIONDAIE, NY. (CP) — NHL Tuesday night: SUMMARY Flrtt Period No scoring. Second Period No scoring. , Third Period 1. NY Islanders, Goring 18 (Bourne, Kallur) 5:24 2. NY Islanders, Nystrom 10 (Tonelli, Langevin) 7:23 3. NY Islanders, Trottier 17 (Gillies, D.Potvin) 12:34 4. NY Islanders, Gillies 19 (Trottier, D.Potvin) 17:27 5. NY Islanders, Trottier 18 (lorimer. Gillies) 18:16 Shott on goal by Calgary 5 9 7—21 NY Islanders 13 10 13—36 Goal — Lemelin, Calgary; Resch, NY Islanders. Attendance — 15,008. NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) — Statistics released Tuesday by the B.C. Junior Hockey Leogue: Coastal Dlvltlon W L T P Nanaimo 32 9 1 65 Richmond 30 7 0 60 Cowichan 26 13 0 52 Abbotsford 20 17 1 41 Vancouver 19 21 0 38 Nor-Wes 16 24 0 32 Coquitlam 1 1 30 0 22 x-Chilliwack 1 34 0 2 Interior Dlvltlon Revelstoke 26 15 1 53 Kelowna 24 16 ’ 0 48 Penticton 22 16 1 45 Merritt 18 19 0 36 Vernon 8 32 0 16 Scoring Leadert O /A P Wright, Nan. 39 46 85 Ramsay, Nan. 25 58 83 Meyers, Cow. 29 48 77 Slatlen, Nor-Wes 39 34 73 Bales, Non. 24 49 73 Lynes, Rich. 40 32 72 Goodwin, Rich. 39 31 70 Jaeger, Nan. 29 41 70 Houck, Kel. 35 33 68 Davis, Nr-Wes 27 41 68 x—Franchise folded. Western International Elk Valley 7 Kimberley 4 Wettern All-Stars 8 Victoria 3 Manitoba Junior St. Boniface 5 St. James I Alberta Junior • Sherwood Pk. 5 Fort Sask. 3 Drumheller 6 Cal Spurs 4 Satkatchewan Junior Weyburn 4 Batllefords 1 Moose Jow 7 Regina 4 Prince Albert 7 Humboldt 1 B.C. Junior Richmond 7 Vancouver 1 Merrit 5 Vernon 4 BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. OBL Philadelphia 41 9 .820 — Boston 39 9 .813 1 New York 29 19 .604 11 Washington 22 27 .449 18 Vi New Jersey 13 37 .260 28 Central Division Milwaukee 36 12 .750 — Indiana Chicogo Atlanta Cleveland Detroit 29 20 22 27 592 7 Vi 449 14'/? 19 29 .396 17 18 31 .367 I8V2 12 38 .240 25 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvltlon San Antonio 33 17 .660 — Houston 22 28 .440 1 1 Utah 21 27 .438 11 Kansas City 21 28 .459 1 I Vj Denver 17 30 .362 14'/2 Dallas 8 42 .160 25 Pacific Dlvltlon Phoenix 39 12 .765 — Los Angelei 31 18 .633 7 Golden State 24 22 .522 12’/i Portland 24 26 .480 14'/2 Seattle 21 27 .438 I6V2 San Diegp 21 27 .438 16'/i Monday Retultt New York 98 Seattle 97 Washington 121 Utah 113 Cleveland 99 Portland 94 Detroit 83 Philadelphia 75 Chicago 121 Indiana 105 Kansas City 104 Dallas 91 San Antonio 119 Phoenix 112 (OT) Tonlghft Oamet Utah at Boston Seattle at New Jersey Indiana at Philadelphia Phoenix at Houston San Antonio at Kansas City San Diego at Denver Atlanta at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Golden State AAEETING PLACE Wings embarrassed again SPEEDSKATING Results - Speed Skating - Prince George Skaters - Peace River Challenge - Dawson Creek, B.C. January 17, 1981. Masters Men: Peter Blokker - I st in 500 m, 800m & 1000m. Masters Ladies: June Cameron -1st in’500m*, 800m*, 1000m*. Senior Ladies "C": Kathy Baker -1st in 500m, 800m, 1000m. Intermediate Men "B": Karl Blokker - 1st in 500m, 800m, 1000m. Intermediate Ladies "C": Amber-lee Salmon - 1st in 500m, 800m, 1000m. Junior "A" Men: Paul Thobo-Carlsen - 3rd 300m, 800m, 4th 1000m, Steven Marshall - 3rd 1000m, 4th 300m, 800m. Junior "B" Ladies: Carol Dennison -1st in 300m, 800m, 1000m. Juvenile "B" Boys: Michael Marshall - 1 st in 200m, 500m and 3rd 400 m; Drew Staniland - 2nd in 200m; Dean Stavely - 2nd in 400m, 500m and 4th 200m; Matthew Blokker - 1st in 400m; 3rd 200m, 500m; Robert Dennison - 4th in 400m & 500m; 5th in 200m; David Orr - 5th in 400m8. 500m; 6th in 200 m. Juvenile "A" Girls: Rhianon Watson - 1st 200m 8, 400m; 2nd in 500m; Denise Tremblay - 1st 500m and 2nd in 200 m 400 m. Midget Boys "A": Neal Marshall -1st in 200m, 300m, & 400m; Midget Boys "B": Brad Stavely -2nd in 400m and 3rd in200m & 300m. Midget Boys "C": Otto Slavik - 3rd in 200m and 5th in 300m & 400m. Bantam Boys "B" - Shawn McGregor - 3rd in 200m, 300m & 400m. Bantam Boys "C": Brook Green-bery - 2nd in 200m, 300m & 4th 400m; Robert Slavik - 3rd in 200m, 300m & 400m; Peter Orr - 5th in 200m, 300m, & 400m. Bantam Girls "B": Taryn Brain -2nd in 200m, 300m & 400m. Pee Wee Boys "A": Kevin Marshall - 1 st in 200m,* 300m*& 400m*. Pee Wee Boys "C": Glenn Rossi - 1st in 200m, 300m, & 4th in 100m; Norman Litchfield - 2nd 100m; 4th in 200m & 300m; Jason McCannon - 3rd in 200m, 300m, & 400m. Pee Wee Girls "B": Tisha McGregor - 1st in 100m & 200m; 3rd in 300m. Cradle Boys: Race No. 1 - Kyle McGregor - 2nd in 200m; 4th in 100 m.; Race No. 2 - Matthew Greenbey -4th in 100m; 6th in 200m. ‘indicates skates set new provincial record. Note: Ribbons are awarded for 1 -4th place. BASEBALL American League Toronto Blue Jays announce pitcher Jerry Garvin has agreed to contract terms. National League Cincinnati Reds sign catchers Mike O'Berry and Steve Christmas fo one-year contracts. New York Mets sign pitcher Neil Allen to a one-year contract. FOOTBALL CFL Saskatchewan Roughriders name Bud Riley, Mike Murphy and Steve Buratto assistant coaches. NFL Cincinnati Bengali sign place kicker-punter Tom Birney. New Orleans Saints announce resignations of Steve Rose-nbloom, general manager, and Dick Steinberg, vice-president of player personnel. New York Giants name Fred Glick defensive backfield coach New York Jets name Joe Walton offensive co-ordinator. Washington Redskins name Don Breaux offensive backfield coach. HOCKEY NHL Pittsburgh Penguins recall defenceman Bennett Wolf; send defenceman Gilles lupien and left winger Jim Hamilton to Binghamton Whalers of American Hockey league. Parents and coaches are urged to attend the Prince George Minor Football Association’s annual meeting Thursday. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. in room 3-105 at the College of New Caledonia. Officers for next season will be elected. More entries for racquetball Prince George is tripling its contingent for the B.C. interior closed racquetball tournament in Kelowna. About 25 local players compete Friday to Sunday, compared with only nine last year, when Neil Downs’ men’s C gold was the only win by a local entry. Former Canadian men’s B and C champion Dave Graham and Dave Stewart are in open, while Gord Wilkinson is the only Prince George entry-in men’s B. Gerry Peckham leads several highly seeded C players and Adele Stewart joins Linda Cook as Prince George’s entries in the women's open event. Stewart won the women’s open title at last year’s Prince George open championships. by Cnnndian Press Detroit Red Wings didn’t look like Detroit Red Wings for the first period of Tuesday night’s National Hockey League game against Los Angeles Kings. But they did in the final 40 minutes. And sharpshooting Mike Bossy, with Eric Vail shadowing him all night, was sidetracked in his bid to break Maurice (Rocket) Richard’s record of 50 goals in 50 games, set 35 years ago. The New York Islanders winger, held scoreless by the tight-checking Vail, now has 48 goals in 48 games. The Islanders, meanwhile, went more than 50 minutes before Butch Goring broke the goalless encounter en route to a 5-0 victory over Calgary Flames. The Red Wings held a 2-0 .lead over the Kings entering the second period. Then the dam burst. Los Angeles scored five goals in the second period and six more in the third en route to an 11-4 wipeout. “You can’t say a hell of a lot after a loss like that,” said Detroit coach Wayne Maxner, whose team fell to 11-25-9. “The bottom line is that we’ve been embarrassed in the last two or three games.” The Red Wings were embarrassed Tuesday night despite outshooting the Kings 41-40. But it did them little good. Marcel Dionne,' Charlie Simmer and Dan Bonar scored two goals each for the Kings, who ended a three-game losing streak and now are 28-14-6. The 11 goals tied a club record. Also scoring for Los Angeles were Larry Murphy, Doug Halward, Billy Harris, Dave Taylor and Garry Unger. Simmer and Taylor had three assists each while Dionne had REVIVAL POSSIBLE Canada Cup needs cash TORONTO (CP) - Money remains the chief stumbling block in negotiations to resurrect the Canada Cup hockey tournament, Alan Eagleson, chairman of the international committee for Hockey Canada, said today. “I talked with all five of the countries and spent three hours with the Russians yesterday (Tuesday) and everybody was very agreeable to the idea of restoring the Canada Cup,” Eagleson said in a telephone interview from Frankfurt. West Germany. Eagleson added he had separate talks with the Soviet Union concerning an exchange program featuring Russian clubs coming to Canada and National Hockey League teams travelling there. Eagleson, along with NHL president John Ziegler and Lou Lefaive, president of Hockey Canada, met Tuesday with representatives of the Soviet Union, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Finland and the United States to discuss the proposed 1982 tournament. More meetings were planned for today. The Canada Cup, to be played in September, pits their national teams against the stars of the NHL. The only Canada Cup tournament to date occurred in September, 1976, and was won by Canada in a final dramatic 5-4 overtime victory over Chechoslovakia with Darryl Sittler, captain of Toronto Maple Leafs, scoring the winning goal. The tournament was scrapped in 1980 because of the boycott of the Moscow Olympic Games. “I met with all the countries and all were very anxious and receptive to the idea,” Eagleson said. “The only problem is that the deal we made in early 1979 and confirmed in late 1979 to apply to 1980 can’t apply now'. “The old deal called for the participating countries to receive $1.8 million with $500,000 going to the International Ice Hockey Federation and $1.3 million being divided up among the teams. We (Hockey Canada) also would pick up all expenses, including the travel of the teams.” Eagleson’s new deal guarantees the five countries Clear path ahead for B um to move less upfront money, but adds the possibility of making more than the $1.8 million depending on the television revenue. “In 1976 we made a $3-million profit and half went to amateur hockey and the other half to the National Hockey League’s player pension fund.” Eagleson also is dickering with the countries over travel costs. “In 1976, just air fare alone mind you, cost us $250,000. With the increase today that would cost us around 1750,000 and we aren’t prepared to go that high. We’ll go as high as $250,000, however.” Eagleson said the Eurqpean countries stressed they would like to have more NHL teams playing in their countries. Last September both Washington Capitals and Minnesota North Stars trained in Sweden and participated in a low-key tournament against club teams. “If the NHL continues that practice it would be easy to have one of the teams continue on to the Soviet Union and another one going on to play exhibition games in Czechoslovakia,” he said. Eagleson stressed that all talks are in the negotiation stage only, and nothing would be hammered out when the meetings end today. two, raising his NHL-leading point total to 85. John Ogrodnick, Vaclav Nedomansky, Reed Larson and Glenn Hicks scored for the Red Wings. The Kings scored 10 of their goals after starting Detroit goaltender Gilles Gilbert suffered a hip injury following a scramble in front of the Red Wings’ net. He was taken to hospital for x-rays. Gilbert was replaced by Larry Lozinskki. The Kings were making their first home appearance since returning from a six-• game road trip, which ended with a 7-2 loss at Philadelphia Sunday night. In the only other game played Tuesday, Vancouver Canucks needed a late score from Darcy Rota to lift themselves into a 2-2 tie with Toronto Maple Leafs. While Bossy was drawing most of the attention from Vail, linemate Bryan Trottier scored twice and goaltender Glenn Resch blanked Flames’ shooters for his third shutout of the year, tops in the league. Bossy had just four shots on goaltender Rejean Lemelin in his pursuit of the great Montreal Canadiens rightwinger’s magic total. The teams battled scoreless for more than 50 minutes before Butch Goring ended the stalemate at 5:21 of the third period. Then Trottier scored twice, bringing his career points total to 600, and Bob Bourne and Bob Nystrom rounded out the Islanders to move the defending Stanley Cup champions five points in front of runner-up St. Louis Blues in the NHL’s overall standings. HELP!! Newly organized girls ringette team are in bad need of goalie equipment. To fit 13 year old. Will buy or borrow for the season. CALL LOREEN 963-9972 NEW ORLEANS (AP) -With the resignation of general manager Steve Rosenbloom, it appears likely that former Houston Oilers coach Bum Phillips will be named head coach of New Orleans Saints before the Super Bowl on Sunday. Chances of an early announcement had dimmed recently as Phillips, Rosenbloom and John Mecom Jr., owner of the National Football League team, said there remained several details to be cleared up before an agreement could be reached. Although all three repeatedly brushed it off as an easily resolved detail earlier, the issue of who would control team personnel apparently became an impassable barrier. As coach and general manager at Houston. Phillips had total control of drafts and trades. Rosenbloom said he had that authority with the Saints, working through Dick Steinberg, his hand-picked vice-president of personnel. “1 already have a general manager,” Mecom said earlier, when he was asked if the issue of player personnel could be a stumbling block to hiring Phillips. Mecom, Rosenberg and Steinberg met Tuesday. It was learned that when Rosenbloom could not get a commitment to building through the draft, with him and Steinberg continuing to make personnel decisions, they both quit. Their brief statement made no mention of the struggle. None of those involved could be reached for followup comment. The resignation statement said: “We came to the Saints with a mutual understanding and agreement in philosophy with the ownership on how to construct a stable winning organization. “It has been apparent for some time that there exists a difference of opinion regarding how these goals should be approached. Under these circumstances, we feel that this decision is the best for all concerned. “We do not feel that further comment on the situation is necessary." Rosenbloom joined the Saints after the 1979 season, the team’s best ever, and before this year’s skid to 1-15. He said his job was never in jeopardy but joined with Mecom in firing coach Dick Nolan with four games left in the season. Rosenbloom grew up in the NFL. He’s the son of the late Carroll Rosenbloom, who owned Baltimore Colts and later Los Angeles Rams. After his father’s death, the control of the Rams passed to Rosenbloom’s stepmother. They had personal differences and Rosenbloom left Los Angeles and joined the Saints. Phillips was fired after the Oilers lost to Oakland Raiders 27-7 in the wild-card game of the American Conference championship playoffs. Phillips had a career record of 59-38 with the Oilers. GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION In heart of town, 1200 sq. ft. on 2nd floor. Excellent parking, reasonable rent. 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