I
4
“]
4
4

Terrace Basketmasters took on the B.C. Winter Games directors’ Bearly Ables in a wheelchair basketball game Mon-

day, Jan. 20.

Athletes smash and crash in rematch

by Denise Kokesch
TERRACE — Monday
night, Jan. 20, saw a
good crowd out to watch
the rematch between the
Terrace Basketmasters
(Terrace’s own wheel-
chair basketball club)
and the somewhat im-
pulsive B.C. Winter
Games directors’ group,
the Bearly Ables.

If you recall in the
origional game held Dec.
2, the final score was 42
to 20 for the Basket-
masters.

Monday night’s game
started out with an en-
couraging start for the
Bearly Ables, with team
members Steve Thomas

and Gerry Martin the
first two baskets for the
night,

Didn't let up

While the Bearly Ables
crew didn’t let up in its
efforts, the Basket-
masters soon caught up
and passed them with the

first quarter scere at 10 |

to 4 for the Basket-
masters.

The crowd, led by Ter-
races’ mascot Kode Ker-
mode, enjoyed the show
as both teams crashed,
smashed and spilled to a
final score of 34 to 18 for
the Basketmasters.

Confidential sources
within the Basket-

masters’ team confided
to this writer, that they
found the Bearly Ables
much improved with
some rather creative new
manoeuvers and other
assorted ploys.

Extra credit must be
given to the Bearly Ables
as several of their team
members were still smar-
ting from a game against
the Terrace Netball team
on Sunday.

High scorers were
Basketmasters Claude
Bruneau and Chris
Moldenhauer with 10
points each.

It was a game well
played with both teams
going home satisfied that

they had played against
worthy opponents. The
final score was of little
account — the challenge
of the game was what all
would remember.

The Terrace Basket-
masters would like to
mention that with this
game they had an oppor-
tunity to thoroughly test
three new chairs recently
purchased from money
raised, thanks to Ter-
races’ support of their
varied fund-raising ac-
tivities in the past year.

Special mention was
made of a very generous
$500 donation from
Pacific Northern Gas.

Grade 1,3 and6 students at Uplands Elementary School In Terrace recently embarked on a gingerbread house making

project.

Sherry Halfyard photos

Terrace Review — Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986 9 _

Kermodes host
hoop classic

After a lengthy sche-
dule of out-of-town
games, the Caledonia
Kermode Senior High
School Girls’ Basket-
ball team will be in
action at home this
weekend when they
host; the annual ‘‘All
Seasons Hoop classic.”’

It’s a six-team series
and features a strong
entry from Vernon. The
schedule has 10 games -
four on Friday and the
remainder, Saturday.

Because Vernon has
travelled such a long

distance, an extra game
has been added on as an
exhibition. This has
Vernon against the host
Kermodes Friday night
at 9 p.m.

The tournament has
teams split into divi-
sions of three each for
round-robin play. Fol-
lowing this, teams face
their opposite number
to determine final
standings.

The round-robin
schedule is as follows:
Friday, 4:30 p.m., Ker-
modes vs Hazelton; 6°
p.m. Aiyansh vs Ver-
non; 7:30 p.m. Prince
Rupert Booth vs Hazel-
ton; 9 p.m. Vernon vs
Kermodes (exhibition).

Saturday’s schedule
is as follows: 10 a.m,
Kitimat vs  Aiyansh;
11:30 a.m. Kermodes vs
Prince Rupert; | p.m.
Vernon vs Kitimat; 4
p.m. third-place vs
third-place; 5:45 p.m.
second-place vs second-
place; 7:30 p.m. first-
place vs first-place.

Awards will be given
to 10 all-stars, a most
valuable player, and a
most sportsman-like
team.

Meanwhile, the Ker-
modes boys’ team will
be at Prince George in
action at the Duchess
Park ‘‘Condor Clas-
sic.”’

Bantam.
schedule

TERRACE — On Sun-
day, Feb. 2 Sharples
takes on Northern Motor
Inn in ice hockey and on
Tuesday, Feb. 4 Nor-
thern Motor Inn com-
petes with Tilden.

On Sunday, Feb. 9 it’s
Tilden versus Sharples
and on Tuesday, Feb. 11
Sharples competes
against the Northern
Motor Inn.

Your message
from the stars...

Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: 2/2-2/8/36

ARIES It might be weil to iniliate a course of study
Mar.21-Apr.19 = that will bring status and career advancement.
TAURUS Handling financial matters for another brings

Apr.20-May20 increased responsibility. Satisfaction derived

from serving othersis your reward,

GEMINI The other person's needs and wishes must be

May2i-June20 = considered. Relationships take on an air of
stabilityand reliability.

CANCER Your skill and efficiency at work assures you

June2i-July22 of job security. The responsibilities pile up

along with the workload.

LEO Romantic involvement brings heavy obligation,
July 23-Aug.22 9 Are you sure you are ready fora commitment?
Think itthrough.

An older person joins the family circle much
to the relief of all concerned. Spread some
lovearound,

You have to’earn your way every step you take,
This makes for a true appreciation of value
received.

VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sept, 22

LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct, 22

SCORPIO Old matters concerning relations and neighbors

Oct. 23-Nov.21 keep cropping up. Why not resolve things once
and forall.

SAGITTARIUS — First house Saturn teaches us to be concerned

Nov. 22-Dec.21 for the needs and rights of others, Selfish

motives will be blocked.

Working quietly behind the scenes puts you
within reach of goals. You may be asked to
assist ina secret investigation,

Friendships with serious minded individuals
leads to a broader understanding of life forces.
Lightenthingsup alittle.

Ambitions for career and status culminate in
public recognition and professional advance-
ment, This is a heady atmosphere you move in.

CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19

AQUARIUS
Jan. 20-Feb. 18

PISCES
Feb, 19-Mar. 20

NA LEASING Serving Ihe
SYSTEM Pacitic Northwest
' Leasing Consultant

Lawrence Goetz
North American Leasing Systems

638-0068 (Res. 638-1555)

4Btnc

ee eee

Laer od Sek mained oo ae ss