_Sport Scope Top teams target Terrace NOTHING BUT the best. , -That’s what fastball fans will see when they take in the Junior ‘A! tournament being held here June 3-5. Put together by the northwest’s Chevron Juniors, the five-team round-robin tourney will bring together the top teams in Canada and the province, ~~ Headliners will be the Lloydminster club from Alberta, winners of the 1993 national title, And looking to avenge a loss to the _ Albertans in that championship will be Victoria Money Mart, last year’s provincial titlisis. NCC Prince George, runner up in the ’93 provincials and Prince George’s Pine Valley Jrs., fifth in B.C., round out the out-of-town entries, Carrying the northwest’s colours. will be the Chevron Jrs., a draft-team of the region’s best players from Terrace, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Kitwanga and Hazelton. Chevron finished third at last year’s provincials. All games will be played at the Northwest Community College field and play gets under way Friday evening. . Rupert routed...again | WITH KEY players missing, the Northmen bad to juggle their line-up in their latest rugby match with Prince Rupert. But it made little difference as Terrace overwhelmed the Tainbow warriors for the the third slraight time, underlining their superiority by denying the host club a point. The May 8 battle was close early on, the Northmen enjoying - Just a 3-0 edge on a Willie McCleary penalty kick and unable to “Score a major until the dying moments of the first half. The try finally came at the 32 minute mark when Russ Sangster, usually a hooker but now playing wing, plunged over from a quick line-out. McCleary converted for a 10-0 lead at the break. The two sides held cach other out for mast of the second half, - Terrace having to make several goal line stands to keep Rupert off _ the. board. Alvaro DaCosta broke the deadlock at the 25 minute mark, going over for another try, McCleary splitting the uprights on the conversion fo a comfortable 17-0 lead. With just two minutes left Brent Rogers rounded out the scoring when he pounced on a loose ball from a lineout. McCleary was unable to convert from a stcep angle to leave Terrace 22-0 winners. Prince Rupert will again be the opponent when the Northmen end a two-week break Sunday, May 29 by hosting the coasters at the Northwest Community College field. More volleyers wanted SPACES ARE siill open for up-and-coming tennis players in the Junior Volleys program. ; With 15 registered players now, the program has room for twice as many, the number which registered last year. ; While the program is not restricted to tennis stars, the 10-17 year-old players must have some basic tennis skills. Terrace Tennis Club vice-president Bruce Bingham therefore suggested beginners take a few lessons before they come to Junior Volleys, Junior Volleys teaches players more advanced skills along with scoring and court etiquette. Registration fee is $25, Over the season from May Sth to July 7th, there are two organized tournaments along with practices Tuesdays and “Thursdays, 4:00-6:00 p.m., at the Halliwell courts, Anyone interested can call cither coach Richard Krieg] at 635- 2347 or Bruce Bingham at 638-8092, Elhanney es Legal and Generai Surveys British Columbia and Canada Land Surveyors M@ Mineral Claims @ LotPostings ™ Mortgage and B Site Surveys Building Certificates Contact: A.S. Doz2i,B.C.LS., C.LS., Terrace, B.C Phone: 6357163 Fax: 635 9586 @ Rights of Way @ Land Act Surveys @ Subdivisions By Dave O'Brien THE TERRACE track and field team took part in the Sub-Zero track meel in Prince George, May 7, mast of its 18 members bring- ing home at least one ribbon in- cluding several first place finishes in both track and field events. i a . © “ ee eg ed The coaching staff feel the tcam is right on schedule to peak for the season finale, this weck’s zone championship in Smithers (May 19-20). The results al the Sub-Zero in- dicate we should do well there. We competed against leams from 100 Mile House to Fort St. James The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, May 18, 1994 - C3 Sub-zero turns up track heat to Prince Rupert. The Sub-Zero mect is inlen- tionally designed to make cxact comparisons difficult. All races are run-al sub/non-standard dis- tances, ficld events arc done as three member teams and relays are mixed age and gender, ‘Amixed medley race consisting PHOTO FINISH. Schoo! track and field athletes from across the northwest were at Skeena Jr. Secondary Saturday for a final meet before tomorrow's zone championships in Smithers. FOR A . ay of 200m-400m-800m-200m proved to be the highlight of the day, our teams placing first and fourth. Our 4x100m relay tcams placed second and fifth while other win- ning performances included the long jump, triple jump, discus, 300m and 1000m. Besides out® team’s success, highlights from the meet included slellar performances in the Senior men’s 110m and javelin, the in- volvement of a small army of young alhletes from six years to grade 7, perfect weather and a su- perb facility. We do not at this time have athleles capable of exceptional performances but we do have some young talent with great potential. A good number of our cligible athletes should qualify for the B.C, Summer Games. Our future looks very bright and interest continues to rise within our schools. The invitation to elementary schools to train in conjunction with the secondary cam has had a greal response. We have more than 30 students from a variety of ‘‘feeder'’ schools, including Thomhill Elementlary, expericncing a high- er level of competition, training and coaching each Tuesday and Thursday, It seems track and field has great growth potential in Terrace. Combining the energy, msources and people power of the secondary and clementary team with interested groups and indi- viduals into a community track club seems to be a logical step. _ It is invigorating to see the dedication of the Master aged athletes preparing for the Senior Games to be held in Prince Rupert in August. When these athletic forces com- bine, it will be time to gather sup- port and a build a facility this city deserves. TOMORROW! : 4 = 4 | LIMITED TIME ONLY! LADIES SUMMER COTTON PANTS LADIES SUMMER SPORTSWEAR MENS WEAR Shoris, T's, Tanks including a selection of dress pants @ $19.99 (reg. to $65) SPORT TEAMS HATS Pro-leagues | $799 LADIES BATHING SUITS Great Selection! Sweaters Table for EDIBLE VALUES! Check out the INCR LADIES DRESSES sizes 5-15 Liz Claiborne Designer Wear ano BRAKE Value Added Service WATIONALLY GUARANTEED, Ve STARTS MAY 10", ENDS MAY 21" 4526 Greig Avenue, Terrace, BC 635-7707