8. Tervace Review — Volleyball girls rebuilding team Weakened by the loss of his top three players from last year,. coach Clayton Lloyd-Jones of the Terrace Caledonia Kermode girls’ high school volleyball team expects the 1988-89 season to be more of arebuilding year. Kermodes placed fifth last year at the B.C. high school championships for senior double ‘AA’ teams. _**We're not anywhere f near as strong as we were last year,” he — told us. “And with a shorter season we really don’t have the opportunity to strengthen our mixture of new and old talent.” Overall, Kermodes lost four starters from last year, including his three provincially-recognized players. He has two returning starters in Cheryl Blanes and Denis Kluss. The other °87-88 player back on the roster ‘is Monica Rauter. Filling out the remainder of the team are Wendy Biffle, Krista Soules, Christy LeBlond, Alisha Lloyd-Jones, Denise Cam, Tia Ansco, Jessie Carroll, Alix Copeland, Reneta Spear- man, and Jackie Neufeld. As for out-of-town major tournaments, not including zone playdays, Kermodes’ first is Oct. 8 weekend at University of Vic- toria where 28 teams will com- pete, It will be Kermodes fourth year in a row at UVic and all the top B.C. teams will be on hand. Scholarship for wrestler People wondering what hap- pened to all the money raised during this year’s Olympic torch relay across Canada will be hap- py to learn that at least one per- son from this area is a recipient of funds raised. Heath Bolster of ‘Smithers, who’s entering his first year at Simon Fraser University, has won a $2,000 scholarship in recognition of his athletic. and scholastic achievements. The talented junior wrestler, touted as one of the best in Canada, received the money from the Olympic Torch Relay Legacy Fund, He has also won a Premier’s Award for Excellence by achieving an ‘A’ average in Grade 12 provincial exams. Bolster is expected to be a con- tender for Canada’s team in the 1992 Olympics in Spain. Another well known Smithers athlete — Trish Davidson — has fully recovered from shin frac- tures and will return to the na- tional ski. development team next week. Davidson suffered her injuries at the Aspen World Cup race in the spring, and took ‘all summer to recover. To in- crease her energy and endurance as a cure for a hypoglycemic cofdition, Trish now takes a - higher protein diet combined with-a six-meal day. She leaves . for Austria next week with the national team, but expects to ski . with, the B:€. team: ‘this winter. -- Wednesday, Sept ember 2 28 . ry ’ December, Oct. 29 weekend has Ker- modes at North Vancouver for the Sutherland Invitational, This one features the top eight teams from the previous year. There’s a third possibility,” Lloyd-Jones said. ‘‘We won the Vanderhoof Classic last year and we'll probably be invited back. We have to get a confirm- ed date — hopefully in early November.”’ The zone schedule shows Prince Rupert hosting the zone finals on the Nov. 19 weekend. Schedule set for Kermodes The Caledonia Kermode boys senior high school basketball season doesn’t start until but coach Phil Letham already has his major series lined up for the year. Kermodes kick off their season in early December when they travel to Salmon Arm for - the treasure tournament. During | the Christmas break, they'll be at Coquitlam for the Centennial Centaurs series. The month of February has Kermodes taking part in the M.E.[. tourney at the Fraser ~ Valley. One of B.C.’s top teams —_ the Richmond Colts — will be in Terrace about mid-February for some exhibition games. ~ ‘As for Kermodes northwest zone tournament: Kitimat and Prince Rupert ‘teams, both the girls and boys are hosting that series on the .. Dec. 9 weekend, Kermode boys haven’t started workouts as yet; but it will be a rebuilding year: with Kitimat curling sign-up There’s still openings for in- | dividuals and teams to take part in Kitimat’s once-a-week curling program this winter at the old ice rink. Those not registered can do so on Monday, Oct. 3 at 6 p.m. at the ice rink when organizers hold a registration and curling fun night. The get-acquainted social will sign up curlers on a first-come, first-served basis. Figures on numbers registered so far are not available, but we're informed that curling will fy start on Monday, Oct. 17. involving — several - starters from last:season moving . oul, Ss ay The expansion project for the Terrace swimmin before the end of October on whether what form. g pool, in the works for more than a year, is still in limbo. Mayor Jack Talstra said Monday that city council wants to make a decision the Expo Legacy project will go ahead, and if so in _High school sports get started | The high school sports season got underway last weekend with action in cross-country running and volleyball. Caledonia Kermode senior girls travelled to- Smithers for tournament play and wound up in second place behind the host Smithers team. Kermodes posted wins over Houston, Hazelton and Bulkley Jones wins Johnny Jones has won the Skeena Valley Golf Club’s junior championship for the -second year inarow. The tall blond shot a 165, in-. cluding one nine-hole score of 36, to capture the annual 36-hole event this past: weekend. The overall low net score of 122 was turned in by Morton Fedderson. Rod Epp, with a 168, was run- — nerup to Jones and winner of low gross | in the. championship Valley, but lost a pair to Smithers in close matches. Smithers took first with only one loss, with Kermodes runnerup, Hazelton third, Houston fourth and Bulkley Valley fifth. In junior boys . and girls volleyball at Kitimat, Thornhill won the boys’ side while the girls’ side went to Kitwanga. Thornhill boys recorded a junior golf flight. Johnny’s brother Davey won the championship flight’s low net with a 153.. In the first flight, Oates’ . honors. Harold Fedderson’s 154 Kevin was good enough for low net.. Shane De Jong won gross in the second flight while net went to Rod McInnes. . ; For the girls’ flight, Lisa Smith won gross and Cathy Dix- “on won net. 194. won him = gross five-win, no-loss mark to beat. out Kitwanga (4-and-1), Kitimat . ‘A’ was third (3-and-2), Skeena fourth (2-and-3), Prince Rupert Booth fifth (1-and-4) and _ Kitimat ‘B’ last (0-and-5). - Kitwanga came up with five straight wins to take the girls’ side.. Skeena was second (4-and-1), Kitimat ‘A’ third (3-and-2), Thornhill fourth (2-and-3), Booth fifth (1-and-4) and Kitimat ‘B’ last (0-and-5).: In cross-country at” Prince Rupert, the host school’s Joe. Nelson came in first in. 21] minutes, 35 seconds over the 3%4-mile course. . Four . Skeena ° High runners from Terrace were next in line. Dave Shepherd » was: 22.23, David Edmonds 23.08. Chad Edmonds 24.16 and Jon Shepherd 26.15. . Top girl was Julia Nelson in 26.19. Brett Wilson of Skeena ran the route in 28.33. The: Scores are....... . SKEENA TRI-CITY MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE lee Times: Kitimat - — Friday 8:00 p.m. Terrace — Fridays 8:00 p.m. Prince Rupert _ ‘Fridays 8:00 p.m. 1986 | ~ Qctober 78: Kitimat ‘Atoms and Bantams at October 14/15: Terrace PeeWees and Midgets a . Kitimat. October 21/22: Prince Rupert Atoms an Kitimat. Kitimat. ~ Kitimat. November 11/12: NO GAMES November 18/19: Prince Rupert.Atoms and Bantams at Terrace; "Prince Rupert. ., October 28/28: Prince Rupert PeeWees an November als: Kitimat Atoms and +988 — 89 Schedule -12 midnight: Saturdays 8:00 a.m. - 12 midnight: Saturdays 8:00 a.m. - 12:45 a.m.; Saturdays 10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. - 12 noon. - 12 noon, Terrace: Terrace PeeWees and Midgets at Kitimat. t Prince Rupert; Prince Rupert Atoms & Bantams at d Bantams at Terrace, Prince Rupert PeeWees and Midgets at d Midgets at Terrace: Terrace Atoms and Bantams at Bantams at Prince Rupert: Terrace | PeaWees and Midgets: at Kitimat PeeWees and Midgets at November 25/26: Terrace PeeWees and Midgets at Prince Rupert; Terrace Atoms and Bantams at Kitimat. December 2/3: Kitimat PeaWees and Midgets at Terrace. December 9/10: Kitimat Atoms and Bantams at Terrace, Rupert. Kitimat PeeWees and Midgets at Prince December 16/47: Kitimat PeeWees and Midgets at Terrace; | Terrace Atoms and Bantams. at Prince Rupert. 1989 January 6/7: Prince Rupert Atoms and Bantams at Kitimat, January 13/14: Terrace Atoms and Bantams at Prince Rupert; Prince 2 Rupert PeeWees and Miagets at - Terrace. January 20/21: Prince Rupert PeaWees and Midgets at Terrace. | January 27/28: Kitimat Atoms and Bantams at Prince Rupert. — POSTPONED GAMES AND PLAYOFFS BEGIN. Sponsored by....- raid Insurance — Agencies Li - Come in to our office at 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace _ Phone 638-8581 A complete personalized Insurance Agency for - Home @ Life @ Fire @ Boat @ Business “Guiopian _ AUTHORIZE AGENTS