Page B4 — Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 5, 1992 ~ Bizarre catch, . SPORTS NEWS _ MALCOLM BAXTER 638-7283 Page B5 Sports Menu TONIGHT Youth Soccer (Christy Park) UNDER 10s - 6:30 p.m. Co-op v Surveyors . - Centennial Lions v AGK Shoppers v Copperside Carlyle Shepherd v Skeena Cellulose GIRLS - 6:30 p.m. Pizza Hut v Kinettes Richards v Tide Lake THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 Youth Soccer (Christy Park) UNDER 12s - 6:30 p.m. Sight and Sound v Bandstra Finning v Brady's FC Cedarland v Wildwood SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 Tennis ; Terrace Closed tournament. Youth Soccer (Christy Park) ; UNDER 7s - 9:30.a.m., Tilden Tigers v All Seasons Terrace Shell v Nrth. Motor Inn Philpots v Vic Froese Wilkinson Canons v Kinsmen Jels . Safeway v Rotary UNDER 8s - 10:30 a.m, Cramptons v Dairy Queen | Terrace Chrysler y Totem Ford McAlpine v Skeena Sawmills Boomtown Duothlon ; Old Hazelton’s Skm run-30km eycle-Skm run for individuals or - - teams of two. Details from David Almwood at 842-5615. . MONDAY, AUGUST 10 Youth Soccer (Christy Park) UNDER 17s - 6:30 p.m. Northern Drugs v Braids Manuels y Takha DN ESDAY AVGUSTALY" Youth Sticéer’ hoe (Christy Park}.- UNDER 145 - 6:30 p.m. Bavarian v, Terrace Builders Overwaitea vy Sanberry FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 Soccer Terrace Oldlimers tournament begins with finals laking place Sunday, Aug: 16. For info, con- fact Nick (635-9231) or .Tom (635-5752). SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 Shooting — a Kermode IPSEC Shooters meet, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Terrace Rod and Gun Club on Rifle Range Rd. in Thornhill. Event continues same times tomorrow. SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 Golf . . ‘ Sth annual Charity Golf tourna- ment al the the Skeena Vallicy Golf and Country Club. For more info, contact Debbie McIntyre at - 638-8141. Tennis Smithers Doubles Open, The Terrace Standard of- fers Sports Menu as a pub- lic service to ils readers and local sports organiza- tions, . if you have an_ event planned, bring the details in and we'll add it to the Menu, To make the following week’s paper, submissions must be in by 5S pm, Thursday. tT “M2tOg af UlB .bavigags 266 muon BN t Lveaeyis recy ~~ seconds‘ arshade faster thalr his ] "1990 winning time but ‘well off Charity tee off. _ Sunday, Aug. 16 residents will have an opportunity to enjoy 4 round of golf while at the same time helping provide necded equipment for the local hospital, . The event is the fifth annual charity golf tournament and this year organizers plan to purchase a $6,000 palliative care bed for Mills Memorial hospital. - Sponsored by the Terrace Rotary Club and the Coast Inn of the West, the tournament is open to all whatever their golfing ability. Entry is $65 per person and forms are available at the golf club or Inn of the West. For more: information, phone Debbie McIntyre af 638-8141. _ TERRACE STANDARD Pool pass rates about to soar People buying swimming pool passes after Sept. 1 are in for a shock, Council last week approved new rates which will see the cost of some passes increase by as much us 50 per cent, - Hardest hit will be purchasers of adult and family passes. A three month adult pass skyrock- ets to $75 from the current $50.29. _A three month family pass will go to $118 from $80.25. Six month passes in those categori- es will rise between a quarter and a third with adults paying $114 and Harrison defends ff families $182, + on the assumption Actual attendance, ly 1.3 visits per week. The new rates were similar sized shown Terrace was mountain crown Despite carly signs of a possible coup d’etat, Richard Harrison succeeded in remaining King of the Mountain. Conditions were near-perfect July 26 for the annual foot race with cool overcast replacing the soaring temperatures earlier in the week. True to. the form of recent years, Harrison and long-time rival Colin Parr quickly went ta the front.in the July 26 footracc. _ With Parr holding a slight Icad as the pair crested the Kalum St. hill, Harrison later admitted he was a little worried because the Terrace runmmer appeared a lot more settled at that stage. ‘However, once the runners left the roads for the more demanding terrain of the Terrace Mountain nature trail, Harrison made his move to take a lead he wouldn’t relinquish. ithers native. completed cine fs tain ob 3 Fut nutes, his course record of 35:29. It’s the eighth time Harrison has won the event. : Parr once again settled for the runner-up spot but, at 38:46, he was more than’ half a minule quicker than last year. Peter Krause finished another two minutes back for third overal! ahead of Ed Ansems, Tim McCosker and Henry Waldock. Ansems’ 41:03 time was enough to give him a comfortable inargin as top male Masters (40 years and up) division finisher. Top finisher among the women Hot weather c (i was Rosc-Marie Cheer of Prince Rupert, again a repeat of the °91 result. She crossed the line in 46 minutes even, more than a minute faster than last year. Helping Cheer to that quicker lime were local challengers Sue Simpson (46:43) and Tammy Woods (46:51) who were in hot pursuit throughout. The trio finished 13th, £4th and 15th overall. Cheer claimed top spot in the female Masters (35 years and up) division while Woods led the fe- male Open (20-34 yrs.) category. In the male Juvenile (under 16 yrs.) division, Justin Cheer scored another success for the coast city family clocking 48:40, more than six minutes clear of nearest rival Rob MacLeod. - Justin shaved five seconds off ‘his time jn repeating his 1991 MRUICECS Sy ny 4 : oy ‘Along ‘in the male Junior (16-19 "yrs.) class, David Shepherd put in ‘a strong performance with a lime of 44:40, good enough for ninth _ spot overall. A brave effort was also pul in by Nikki Forfar, the lone female Juvenile entry. Runners described the course as in good shape despite heavy tains the previous evening. Although a little slick in spots, they didn’t have to contend the skid pans which caused problems for last year’s competitors. For full results of the King of the Mountain, see the Scoreboard on page BS. a STEALER PITCHER Gayle Deinstadt will be wearing a different uniform in this year's Ladies Fastball provincial championships. She and catcher teammate Laurie Ann Baker were both picked up for the event by district playdown winners Telkwa, Explaining the dramatic hikes, recreation director Steve Scott said the previous pass rates had been set would use the pool once a week. significantly higher at approximate- maintain ‘good value’’ while at the same time better reflecting real use, - A survey of recreation facilities in communities than most, Scott added. Maintaining the rates were still “very reasonable’, alderman Dar- ryl Laurent said he didn’t believe anyone could argue they were not pass holders fair. new rates, however, was rales an attempt to had charging less $40. And there is some good news in the Seniors will have to pay only one cent more ($12) for a hook of 10 tickets and will actually pay $1.08 less ($46) for a six month pass. Students also get a break of 31 ‘cents on their book of tickets ($12) but face a hefty 33 per cent hike on three mtonth passes which go to to Down as well js the per hour pool rental cost for the Special Olympics program from $10 to $8. - Rental charges for other users of the pool are up five per cent in most cases but a youth renting a single | lane will have to pay $7 an hour come September instead of the cur- rent $5.25, Ice rental charges for the arena are also up five per cent in most cat- egories except for youth tourna- ments which jump 25 per cent to $50 per hour. The non-ice arena rental charge on commercial bookings remains un- changed at $73.50 per hour. + MOMENT OF DOUBT. A comfortable looking Colin Parr jeads Richard Harrison up th e Kalum hill early in this year's King of the Mountain footrace. Although he had Harrison worried at this stage, Parr could not hold off the defending champion once the pair hit Terrace Mountain. Top female fin- . isher Rose-Marle Cheer (insel} stops her watch to record her time as she crosses the line. The Northern Motor Inn Stealers won't be on their way to the Ladies Fastball provin- cial championships this year. And they’re still wondering what went wrong, - Pitted against Telkwa in the best-of-three - district playdowns held here July 19, the Stealers demolished the visitors in game one. Led by third baseman Jackie Thomsen, first base Eva Marie Cey -- all 3 for 4 at the plate -- the Stealers unleashed a 19-hit attack to cruise to a 15-1 vic- tory. That result seemingly gave the home squad a lock on the playdown. However, ‘‘What happened next was hard to understand,”’ admitted coach Pete Pauls. A short bench and 30 de- gree plus temperatures proved a tough combina- tion. game with an cight run explo- sion to build up an 8-1 lead after two innings. ae The Stealers fought back, giving up only one more run. the rest of ihe game, but Telkwa fended off the chal- lenge for a 9-7 win. The decider was ali Telkwa as the visitors strolled to a 10- 2 triumph and a spot in the Aug. 7-9 championships in Surrey, Pauls Sarich and -right fielder Jody. Telkwa opened the second: suggested a short ools Stealers bench and 30 degree plus temperatures, a tough com- bination when playing three back-to-back games, = may have been the Stealers downfall. There was some good news for the lacal team, however. Catcher Laurie Ann Baker and pitcher Gayle Deinstadt were picked up by Telkwa for their trip to Surrey. Deinstadt also picked up a Terrace Toyota Motors award ‘as: the district playdown’s top hitter, Telkwa shortstop Deb- ‘bie Paget was named most val- uable player. ~ | tok in earlier action, the Stealers picked up a fifth place finish “and the most sportsmanlike team award at a 10 team in- ~ vilational tournament in 100 ‘Mile House. In what, ironically, was sup-. posed to be an opportunity to check out potential provinciais opponents, the Terrace team finished with a 1-2 record. Tied 4-4 after regulation in- ‘nings in their first game, the ‘Stealers blasted the Surrey Selects pitching for six un- answered runs in the extra frame. ~~ White Rock hurlers proved a lot stingier in game two, hold- ing the Stealers to just four hits as they led the southern squad to a 7-1 win. Tertace’s final match up was against eventual champions. Williams Lake who marched to a 10-5 victory. Oldtimer 1 soccer — tourney | nears | | Over 35, but not over - the hill. eS That's what © participants In the Old - Timers Soccer Tourna- .« ment will prove when they take to the field for the Aug. 14-16 round. . _robin format event. OF course, the rules for the tournoment recognize the senior stature of the players with up to 28 being al- ‘lowed on each roster and unlimited substitu- tions also permitted, Apart from that, it’s regulation soccer with two, 45 minute halves and two, 10 minute overtime halves tn the event of a tie. : If even overtime can’t break the deadlock, the teams will settle the is- sue with penalty shots. The entry fee is $250 per team and close at the end of this week. | First and = second - placed teams will pick Up cash prizes and — medals and there will also be trophies for the most valuable player, best sportsman, best goalkeeper and top scorer. Bo For more information, contact either Nick (635-9231) or Tom (635. 5752). - oot