coaches” with the playing season start- - ing soon, Terrace Minor Soft- ball is still looking for several coaches. Two are required for a the’ girls’ peewee division and “one each for squirt, peewee and bantam boys. Anyone who wants to . volunteer some time and skill to ‘help the kids can contact Ken Hendry at 635-2965 (home) or 635-4941 (work). © - Babe Ruth off and swinging Contributed by Jim Fick The Junior Babe Ruth season is off to another roaring start. This year there are three teams -Spee-Dee Printers, Alli * Seasons Sporting Goods and Kinsmen, — The season started Monday, May 8 with the battle between ‘the Kinsmen and Spee-Dee Printers. The Spee-Dee Printers team was led by the pitching of Brent Neeve, who went five in- nings allowing only one hit to Shawn Stanvic of the Kinsmen. _ Brent was relieved in the sixth . inning-by Bryan Fick, who fin- ished off the game. ~ Troy Hall led Spee-Dee in hit- ting with two hits while Mark Neeve banged a two-base hit in- to center field to drive home Steve Owen. The Kinsmen. battery was led by some great pitching by Garth Mutschke and relief from Gary Peden and Mike Kennedy. The final score in a close game was five to three for Spee-Dee Printers. _ We welcome all spectators to Rotary/Kerr .Park Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:30 p.m, for all junior games and. Tuesday and Thursday for the senior games. Students at Centennial Christian School spent a couple of hours under balmy skles skipping rope last Friday. The whole school got involved In a ceeds to the B.C. Heart Foundation. merchants donated refreshments. ‘Jump Rope for Heart” project, taking pledges and then donating the pro- About 40 students were involved, taking in a total of $2,085 in pledges. Local Stamps required for freshwater chinook The federal surcharge on chinook salmon caught by sport fisherrnen in tidal waters has been extended to the chinook in fresh water, B.C. Environment .Minister Bruce Strachan an- nounced last week. Effective May 17, all chitlook over 50 centimeters caught in fresh water may only be kept if a three-dollar Nontidal Chinook Conservation Stamp has been purchased and applied to a basic angling licence. Resident anglers under the age of. 16 are exempt. “The chinook stocks are vital to both the commercial and recreational fisheries and to our provincial economy,” Strachan said. ‘“‘The provincial portion of the stamp program will provide fisheries managers with better data and aid in the enforcement ~ resource.” K.S.F. Club readies for annual tourney The K.S.F. Club of Kitwanga is hosting its annual May tour- nament for sports. They plan men’s soccer, slo-pitch, ladies’ softball and men’s fastball. The entry fee for each event is $300 a team. The tournament runs May 19 to 22, and they’re-all playing for cash four different soccer, prize money will be $1,500 for first, $1,000 for sec- ond and $500 for third. For the ladies, eight or more teams will bring cash prizes of $1,000, $700 and $300. Other events offer ‘jackpots’ for prizes. The tour- nament draw is 8 p.m. Wednes- day at Gitwangak Hall. prizes. If 10 teams enter men’s of regulations for this precious — No changes have been made to the daily and annual limits of chinook taken from fresh water. Provincial size and quote limits on chinook are as follows: © All chinook larger than 50 centimeters must be recorded on a basic nontidal angling licence. @ Ten chinook larger than 50 centimeters may be taken in one licence year. @ There is no annual limit on the number of chinook between 30 and 50 centimeters. A stamp _is not required to fish for or to retain this size class of chinook. @ No chinook smaller than 30 centimeters may be taken. @ Daily bag limit of all salmon (except kokanee) is four, of which only two may be chinook larger than 50 centimeters. Some local exceptions occur, and anglers must consult both the B.C. Freshwater Fishing Regula- tions Synopsis for 1989/90 and public notices of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans for details. No medals for Tracy Smithers’ Tracy Blaus _fin- ished out of the medals at the national youth bowling cham- pionships in Regina, May 6 to 8. Competing in the bantam girls’ singles section, Tracy bowled two games each against other provincial winners, On the basis of one point for each game won, Stacy wound up with a six- win, 14-loss record. Even though she bowled above average overall, she drop- ped too many games by only a few pins and ended up in a three- way tie for last place. Meanwhile, the Terrace- winning B.C. men’s provincial title team of Adrian Mumford, Rene Mailloux, Blair Mac- Donald, Tony Sorenson ‘and Roy Lincoln is off to St. Catherines, Ontario for the na- tional team championship run- ning Thursday to Saturday. District. Interested persons should contact: NOTICE KITIMAT- STIKINE REGIONAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT ADVISORY COMMITTEE REQUEST FOR MEMBERSHIP The Kitimat- Stikine Regional Hospital District is tooking for an individual who has an in- terest in health care to serve as a member of the Kitimat-Stikine Regional Hospital District Advisory Committee. The Advisory Committee, which has ten members, advises the Kitimat-Stikine Regional Hospital District Board on hospital facilities and hospital/health services within the Judy Tracy Administrative Officer ‘-Kitimat-Stikine Regional Hospital District Suite 300 - 4545 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4E1 Telephone: 635-7251 or 1-800-663-3208 ST Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. ‘Yes, we now have your favorite selection of Imports!’’ 635-6300 COLD BEER and WINE STORE | Saturday 9am. to 11 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. — Open Holidays _