Terrace Girls’

Minor Softball _

PINAL STANDINGS
Squirts (6-10)

ist place - Linda Juba’s Hotshots -7 wins, 4 losses andl tie. &

2nd place - Vic Froese -6 wins, $ loaees and tie.

ird place - Bob's Swingers - 4 wins and 8 loeses os
(Linda Juba's Hotshots - House League Champs)
a Pee Wee (11-13)

lat place - Northwest Sportsman - 10 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie

and place - New Quadra Travel - 7 wins, 4 lossesand 2 ties,

Srd place- Camper land -5 wing, 6 losses, and 2 ties

ith place- Lakelse Pharmacy - 8 wins, 8 losses and? tes,
(Northwest Sportsman - House League Champs)

Midgets (14-16)
ist Moose Lodge -9 wins, 5 losses and 4 ties, :
2nd place Roe’s Cartage- 5 wins, 9 losses and 4 tes,

(Moose Lodge - House League Champs)

The Terrace Girls Minor Softball would like to thank all the
sponsors, and the girls would also like to thank all the
Coaches, Scorekeepers and Umplres for their time and
devotion and also to thank fans who keep showing up for

“Recycler

FINAL WEEK
Je wacstoetctsis  y
(i . Cc
vie a ‘ rence Michiel
LakelsePha 1 PeeWee
rmacy-16 Agar Park

Northwest Sportsman « 15 eer

Midget
Moose Lodge - 19 Agar Park
Doc's Cartage - 4

June21 Squirts :

Bob's Swingers - 13 . Clarence Michiel
‘Linda Juba’s Hotshots - 10 .

Pee Wee
New Quadra Travel - 13 Agar Park

Camperland - 10

June22 Fun Niteat Rotary Park
Houss league trophies and crests were handed out and the
girls enjoyed hotdogs, do-nuts and freshie.

Playing against their
toughest competition of the
Mr. Mike's

season, .
responded well, playing
fourth in a ten-team tour-
nament in Prince George
this past holiday weekend.
Terrace lost their first
game on Saturday against
the eventual tournament
champions, Backwoods

Corner Junior Girls of
Prince George 43. Gene
McKeand was the losing
pitcher for Terrace.

Mr. Mike's won their next
four games defeating
Yellowhead Inn of Prince
George 4-3, Kamloops
Labatts 10-5, Fort, St. John
Power Craft 6-4 and Dawson
Creek Sports World 12-3.

MK Bay Marina

Fishing

Report

by Don Pearson, Custom Sports
Low tide this morning at 9:10 a.m. was at 2.1
feet and high tide is at3:20 p.m. at 13.4 feet.
Douglas Channel fishing was quite rough
yesterday making fishing quite difficult. It

like the wind comes up with the sun and

goes down with the sun. So if you are planning to
go fishing, plan your day accordingly.

Most of the large Spring are in the river now
and most every bay is still producing Seeder
Springs and the odd Cohoe.

The crab shells are getting hard again and

» there are same hig ones coming in, It seems the
‘closure of this area tocommercial crab fishing is
making it a little easier for sport crabbing.

every game.

The Can-Cel Midget All-Stars travel to Vancouver July 14-

16 for Provincial Play-Offs.

The Juvenile Team, R. King & Sons travel to Penticton
Aug. 17-18 for the B.C. Summer games.
Spectal thanks to Terrace Herald and T.K. Radio.
Bob Turner, Pres.

Mr. Mike’s Softball team takes ,

fourth in Prince George Tourney

Linda Juba and Gene
McKeand each won two
games for Terrace.

The Fort St. John game
marked the tournament's
only over the fence home
run, Patti Harris of Mr.
Mike's hammered it over the
left field fence in the fifth
‘nning. This was the first
time in two years and only
the fourth ever at Chuck

Track

Cawelell Memoria] Park in ‘

George knocked Mr. Mike's
out of the tournament with
an easy 62 win late Sunday,
with Linda Juba the losing
pitcher.

Terrace picked up $300
prize money for their fourth
place finish and Mary Ann
Martin brought home the
Best Catcher Award.

camp

at Smithers

Athletes and coaches will
have the opportunity to
attend a B.C. Track and
Field Association summer
track and field camp in
Smithers between July 17-21
at Chandler Park school in
Smithers.

Instructional sessions will
be held from 10.a.m. to4 p.m.
each day when the clinisians
will present sessions on
‘sprints, hurdles; relays,
distance and middle? ruii-
ning, long jump, tripte jump,
high jump, shot put and

In the practice sessions,
the instructors will be
available to work in-
dividually with the athletes
on their specific event or
events.

The camp is open to youths

ages 12 - 15,

Registration fee is $5 and

will include a t-shirt and -

event information, =

*'Por ‘more “information

contact Greg Peters, Box’

204, Smithers, B.C,, Vol
(an

THE HERALD, Thursday, July 6, 1978, PAGE $

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Orioles sweep Navratilova-Evert

Blue Jays final at Wimbledon

_ LONDON (AP) — Martina Navratilova quickly raced to -
pict Tenweey ind it a tne seco ee eispute first Navratilova, the young a 4-0 lead as Goolagong’s &

two-run homer earlier, drove
in the winning rm with a
seventi-inning sacrifice Oy
and Baltimore Orioles
scored an 8-6 victory over
Toronto Blue Jays to sweep
Wednesday's twi-nigh!
American League
doubleheader.

The Orioles won the opener
%1 when Mike Flanagan
notched his 12th victory on a
five-hitter and Andres Mcra
hit a solo homer,

Flanagan, an American
League all-star selectlor
who was the loser when
Toronto bombed the Orioles
94-10 last week, allowed two
scratch hits through six
innings, The: Blue Jays
scored in the ninth on a walk
and ‘consecutive two-out
singles by Rico Carty and
Otto Velez. Jerry Garvin, 2-
9, matched Flanagan, 124,
until Mora snapped a
scoreless tie with his fifth
homer In the filth inning. The
Orioles scored two runs in
the alxth, A walk, a single by
Rich Dauer and Ken
Singloton's double produced
one run. The other scored
when Lee May hit into a
force play with the bases
loaded.

Baltimore manager Earl
Weaver was thrown out of

_ Wednesday Reasuits
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gen Francisca 5 San Diego

Philadelphia? New York 5
Cincinnati 2 Houston 1
Chicago § St. Louls 1
Atlante at Loa Angeles N

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore 3-4 Toronto 1-6
Detrolt 13 Cleveland 3
Boston 9 Chicago 2
Minnesota 3 Milwaukee i
Kansas City 10 Callfornia 1
Texas 3 New York 23
Oukiand at Seattle N

“A tier must have
a good memory.”

. OQuintilian

umpire Marty Springstead,
The Orioles built a 6-2 lead
in the second game with the
help of two-run homers by
Dempsey. and Doug
DeCinces before Toronto
tallied for four runs in the
sixth and a 6-6 Ue.
Baltimore loaded the
bases in the seventh against
reliever Tom Murphy, 2-7, on
hits by Larry Harlow and
DeCinces and an intentional
walk to pinch
Kelly. Victor Cruz relieved
after Dempsey’asacrifice fly
and ylelded another sacrifice
fly to pinch hitter Terry
Crowley.
Rockie John Flim,
pressed into service when a
log injury sidelined
Baltimore starter Nelson
Briles after he faced only one
batter, was driven from the
mound in the sixth. The Blue
Jays continued the attack
against Tippy Martinez
before Joe Kerrigan, 1-0,
stopped the rally.
Dave McKay, who had
three hits, drove in one
Toronto run, and another
scored on-a pinch slngle by
Bob Bailor. Tim Johnson
drove inthe first two runs for

a stetetatel

hitter Pat

Czechoslovakian expatriate, ankle worsened.

won her way into her first
final in the Wimbledon tennis
championships today by
defeating former champion
Evonne Goolagong 2-6, 6-4, 4-
4 today.

Navratilova, 21, thus chal-
lenges two-time champion
Chris Evert, who won her
semi-final match earlier in
the day by beating defending
champion Virginia Wade 7-5,

2.

Goolagong, the Australian
thirt seed who was
struggling with an ankle
injury, dropped her service
in the first game but then.
took four games in a row to
lead 41.

Her ankle didn't seem to
trouble her at first and
although Navratilova held
serve, Goolagong then held
for 6-2 and again broke for
the set,

But in, the second set

Navratilova was using her
backhand to great effect and
started to play her own pace.
The next three games went.
with service and then
Goolagong surprised
Navratilova by breaking for

%.

-The Australian held her
own for 4-5 but Navratilova
held again to take the.set.

Goolagong mounted a. 43
lead in the final set, but the
ankle buckled as she played
the shot that won the seventh
game for her, [t was her last.
Navratilova took the next
three to win her first finals
berth here.

Wade fought hard in the
desperately close first set of
her match against Evert.
But the American, who
played listlessly and lost to
Wade in the same round last
year, easily dominated the

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