Sports Menu TUESDAY, DEC. 20 Minor Hockey Teams TBA 7:45 p.m. TUESDAY, DEC, 27 Minor Hockey ATOMS TOURNAMENT gels underway, ends Thurs- day. THURSDAY, DEC. 29 Minor Hockey NOVICES TOURNA- MENT gets underway, ends Saturday. NOON HOUR HOCKEY sessions go every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:45 am.-1 p.m. Players must be 19 years and the limit is 20 players on first- come, first-serve basis. Fee is $3 but goalies with equipment get in free, SNOWMOBILE Associa- tion meets the first Tuesday of each month 7:30 p.m. at the Sandman Inn. All snowmobilers welcome. CONTRACT BRIDGE club plays the second and fourth Thursdays of each month: at the Legion at 7:30 p-m. For more information, phone Pat Zaporzan at 635- 2537. BADMINTON CLUB practices every Tuesday and Thursday § p.m., Sun- days at 7:30 p.m. at Thorn- hill Jr. Secondary school. For more information phone Diane at 635-3564. FUN DART LEAGUE plays every Wednesday at 8. p.m,All games dou; bles, open to all and new- comers/rookies always welcome. TERRACE ROD & GUN Club meets the first Wed- nesday of every month, 7 p.m. at the clubhouse on Rifle Range Road in Thornhill. New members are wel- come. For information, contact Fred Shaw at 635- 2874. To get an event on Sports Menu, bring the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle Ave., phone Malcolm at 638- 7283 or fax them to 638- 8432, Ski updates Shames: Base at top. .sssssconsess 195cm Base at bottoms 145cm Excellent conditions as of Saturday, all 18 runs open, machine groomed packed powder. For those who don’t want to drive to the mountain, a bus departs 8 a.m. daily from McDonald’s on Lakelse. For latest update on snow and weather conditions, phone 638-8SKI (from Ter- race) or 1-800-663-7SKI, Onion Lake: Snow galore and more fall- ing Saturday morning. The Moose Highway, Lone Wolf and Clearwater trails were groomed last week, the remainder Friday night. High winds knocking large piles of snow from trees, creating a “slalom course’’ in some areas, night at.the Legion startling .} Ai2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, December 21, 1994 Wresilers maintain the momentum at home A TEN medal performance, including four gold, powered the Terrace schools boys wres- tling team to top spot in their own tournament. Ajit Jaswal (48kg) found the trend of running into more competitive opponents continuing but that didn’t keep him from collecting yet another gold, JP Lebreque (84kg) made it two tides for Terrace, looking tough and focused. through-.... out. Greg Buck, in his last home appearance, picked up a gold of his own and Shane Wilson, proved perseverance pays as he collected his first ever gold to round out Terrace’s quarict of lop spot finishes. Heavyweight Clint Drummond improved onc spot from last meet to silver while teammates Clint Budden and Ernie Mil-Homens also came away with runner-up medals, Rounding out the team tally were James Bohn, another heavyweight, Phillip Lincoln and grade 8 novice Kerry Murphy, each with a bronze. The boys finished with a 32 point total, com- fortably clear of Prince Rupert who had just a point edge over Hazelton and Kitwanga. + For the girls, it was a case of so near as they continued their battle with Hazelton. AJ Bob and Michelle Genereaux, two of five new members of the team, grappled to gold while Rosa Mikaloff, also debuting, Kathleen Marsh and Georgina Erickson silvered. Bronzes from Tara Burkett, Jamie Striker, Jamie MacPherson, Corisa Berlin, Tanya Daig- neault and Karen Audet left the host team with 25 points, one shy of Hazelion’s tournament winning tally. Last time the teams met they tied at 19 apiece. The point system used at the meet secs teams picking up five points for a gold medal per- formance, three for silver and one for bronze. The wrestlers take a break from competition now but know there’s a big one waiting for them early in the New Year -— the Northen Age Class championship on Jan. 7 in Fort St. James. Coach Dave O'Brien said Terrace hopes to send a large contingent to that event and, depending on available travel money, anticipated a significant representation at the BC Age Class later that month in Kamloops. On the cash side, the team got an unexpected boost at the tournament when Bud Kirkaldy presented it with a $100 donation, The final and biggest competition the team will face this season will be the BC Championships, Feb. 22-25 and O’Brien predicted a few of the squad will qualify for that event. Basketball Normm’s Auto Refinishing oe S Junior Boys Cc O r e @) ar Hazelton Tournament - Skeena Jrs. 72 Fort Fraser 28 Skeena Jrs. 64 Centennial Christian a7 Final Hazelton 44 Men’s Recreational Division Skeena Jrs. 43 TEAM GP W LL T GF GA pTs All Seasons Lightning 2012 4 4 80-28 Junior Girls Norm’s Auto Refinishing 21 11 8 2 17 += 93 24 Nisga’a Christmas Tournament Back Eddy Pub Bullies 21 8 8 5 100 98 21 Skeena Jrs. 84 Skeena Hotel Sharks 23 8 il 4 112 4110 20 = Port Simpson 8 Coast Innofthe West Blades19 8 9 2 93 18 Precision Builders Blues 20 4 11 = 5 131 13. Skeena Irs. 82 Ye Nisga’ a ° 36 December 4 , Skeena Hotel 10 Precision Builders 5 Grade § Girls Back Eddy Pub $8 Coast Inn of the West 5 Skeena 50 December 6 oo, Kitimat 14 Back Eddy Pub _ 7 ~. Norm’s Auto Refinishing 3 Skeena Hotel 5 Alt Seasons ae December & : aig nga en ae: ™ Coast Inn Part 5 , > December iret a JUTE oe All Seasons —— = Back Eddy Pub 9; Precision Builders 3 Wednesday Night Mixed December 13 ae an Randy Chalifoux 123 1s 610 Skeena Hotel oe 7 Precision Builders 7 Phi! Smith 12173 «59.5 R, Whittington 121 72 59.1 Todd Bailey 11065 591 Oldtimers Division BobBennett 10963 57.8 TEAM GF W L T GE GA PTS Brian McIntyre 122 69 56.6 Northem MotorInnOkies 20 12 6 2 89 64 (26 MargSauinier 62 35 56.5 Terrace Timbermen 15 10 4 1 71 45 = 21 Ron Thyr 5028 56.0 Riverside Auto Wranglers 20 7 -9 4 61 66 18 FrankBowshor 108 58 53.7 ohn Groot 137 73 533 Convoy Supply 3 135-3 54 1000 9M. Chalifoux 125 65 = 52.0 Neal Nordstrom 124 63 50.8 December 7 Darlene Hall 80 40 50.0 Terrace Timbermen 3 Riverside Auto Wranglers 3 KeithNorman 50 25 50.0 Convoy Supply 6 NorthemMotorInnOkies 6 Qtietimer = 110 5550.0 December 11 oe oe tla Boreham 135 67 49.6 oo, co, John Whittington 110 54 49.6 Northern MotorInn Okies © 4 Riverside Auto Wranglers 0 Mary Bishop 102 50 49.0 Terrace Timbermen 7 Convoy Supply 2 High out to date , December 14 , . Frank Bowsher (138) Northern MotorInn Okies 6 Terrace Timbermen 4 High point lead Riverside Auto Wranglers = 6 Convoy Supply 4 Phil Smith (62) ~ siting:atits piak Director of Skier Services Reign of terror continues SKEENA SCHOOL is turning into other northwestern girls basketball teams’ worst nightmare, whatever age. Exhibit #1 — the Skeena Jr, Girls head to the Nass Valley for the Nisga’a Christmas tournament. Results? Skeena 84, Port Simpson 8; Skeena 82, Nisga’a 36. Exhibit #2 — the Grade 8 team, next scason’s Junior in- take, crush Kitimat 50-14 then trample Thomhill 49-9. Meanwhile, the Junior Boys were only a deuce away from completing a Skeena sweep when they took to the court in a six team tournament in Hazelton. Having swamped Fort Fraser 72-28, Skcena went on to brush off local rivals Centennial Christian 64-37. However, the final proved a heartbreaker, the host squad squeezing a 44-43 decision for the title. Atchison rink comes close AFTER A promising start, Chris Atchison’s Prince Rupert quartet came up just short at the provincial Mixed curling championship. Skip Chris Atchison, third Wendy Atchison and front end Terry and Kim Crimm opened with an extra end steal to edge Al Roemer of Vancouver, then edged Bruce Law of Duncan to win the ‘A’ side, A third victory having sent them to the ‘B’ side final where they were due to mect Roemer again, the four Ruperteers appeared on a roll. However, that proved the end of the line. Roemer blew them out 10-5 to take the ‘B’ side setting up a third meeting for the title. An Atchison deuce in the ninth got him within onc in the showdown but Roemer’s spectacular raised double with the hammer blanked the tenth for the championship. This past week Terrace’s Marg Skead found it hard going at the Senior Women’s provincials. Last word had the quartet with only a single win after six draws. . McElhanney Environmental Engineering Services for: @ Water/Wastewater Treatment M@ Contaminated Site Rehabilitation M@ Environmental Assessments and Audits @ Solid Waste Contact: Patrick A. Bolin, P.Eng., Terrace, B.C. Phone; 635 7163 Fax: 635 9586 Save This Coupon! Prince George On double room for 1 or 2 people for 2 consecutive nights ~ €:+Advance Reservations Only) Connaught Motor Inn Prince Gaorge, B.C, 1-800-663-6620 * 88 Camfartable Units * Non Smoking Rooms * Licensed Restaurant + Alr Conditioning »* Kitchenettes * Cable TV » Fridges in avery room * Direct Dial Phones * Nightly Mavias * Indoor Pool, Sauna & Swirl Subject to Availablity. One Covpen a Stay. Coupon must be presented at Check-in Noe GEORGE, AGN 08 e 4a Mental Preparation Is The Key Many sports psychologists have determined that mental preparation is equal or more important than physical preparation. It is still very important to keep physically fit, but if we add mental preparation to our training. our skiing will be that much greater. On your way to the mountain here are some ideas to prepare yourself: * Watch as many ski movies as possible. Put yourself i in the: place of the skiers or snowboarders. * Tune and wax your own equipment > Visualize your best run you have ever skied. * Dream skiing As it is early in the season use these ideas to help you overcome the hesitation factor experienced by most skiers and snowboarders. Using these ideas to prepare you mentally will help you to turn your best runs. ever. SHAMES V4 SKIER Shames Mountain Office 635-3773 /MMOUINTAIN 4545 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C.