C2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March. hy 1995 Se . 7 te Sports Menu BASKETBALL Friday, March 3 SENIOR ‘AAA’ BOYS zones at Caledonia, first in best of three series, starts 7:30 p.m. Game two goes ‘Saturday at 7:30 p.m. If required, game three will be played Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. REC HOCKEY Tonight 9 p.m.- Okies v Timbermen 10:30 p.m. Convoy v Wranglers Thursday, March 2 10:30 p.m. - Norm's Auto v Back Eddy Pub Saturday, March 4 sion Builders 9:30 p.m.-Okies v Wranglers Sunday, March 5 9:30 pan. All Seasons v Norin’s Auto 11 p.m. - Back Buddy v Coast Inn of the West Tuesday, March 7 9 p.m. Norm’s Auto v Coast Inn of the West 10:30 pm.- Skkena v Back Eddy RUGBY . Saturday, March 4 NORTHCOAST. RUGBY Union annual gencral meeting at Coast Inn of the West, 7:30 pm. For more information conlact David Hull at 638- 1327 or fax 638-8662. SNOWMOBILING Sunday, March 5 SUPER SERIES Snow- cross meet at Burs lake golf course, 16km west of Burns: Lake, Sign up 9-10 a.m, racing begins at noon. For information contact Dana Galloway at 692-3726 (day) or . 692-7327 (evenings). . SOFTBALL | TERRACE MINOR Softball tegistration 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Skeena Mall. Continues Sat- urday and Sunday, 10 am.-5 p.m. both days. ; X-COUNTRY SKIING Saturday, March 4 KITIMAT OPEN. For in- formation phone Sue Thorne (632-7632) or Terry Brown (798-2227), NOGN HOUR HOCKEY sessions go every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:45 a.m+1 p.m. Players must be 19 years and the limit is 20 players on first-come, first- serve basis. Fee is $3 but goalies with equipment get in free. SNOWMOBILE Association meets the first. Tuesday of each month 7:30 p.m. at the Sandman Inn. All snow- mobilers welcome. CONTRACT BRIDGE club plays the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at the Legion at 7:30 p.m. For more information, phone Pat Zaporzan at 635-2537, BADMINTON CLUB prac- tices every Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at Thornhill Jr, Secondary school. For more information phone Diane at 635-3564, TERRACE ROD & GUN Ciub meets the first Wednes- day of every month, 7 p.m. at the clubhouse on Rifle Range Road in Thornhill. New member are welcome. For information, contact Fred Shaw at 635-2874, To get an. event on Sports Menu, bring the details into the office at 4647 Lazelle Ave, phone Malcolm at 638- 7283 or fax them to 638- 8432, 8 p.m, - Skeena Hotel-v Preci- — _Friday, Mareh 10.02.00 4 nothing for granted | THE FORM LINE ssays Caledonia Kermodes should book themselves a berth in the provincial basketball _ championships. However, emphasizes coach Cam MacKay they can’t lake - anythin 2 for granted... - The. Kermodes take to ‘the Cal court this Friday at 7:30 p.m, for the first game ofa best-of-three _ series against Prince Rupert... Cal has played the Rain- makers twice this year. In_ Rupert they edged their rivals 67-61 while on home ground broke. open a tight game with a 20 point string to cruise to an 88-64 victory. “*They’ve got talent and they work hard,’’ MacKay said of ' the Rainmakers, noting they had beaten Vancouver College by 22 points this season. In December the Kermodes — | Girls just DESPITE a fourth quarter charge that saw Skeena sink 10 unanswered points, Prince Rupert Secondary hung on to take the Grade 8 Girls Basket- ball zones. The game began as a duel, Skeena coming out of the first quarter a point up and Prince Rupert going into the half up by the same margin. However, the coastal team pulled away in the late third and early fourth to build a.14 point cushion. With Nancy Arbuah . and Rachel Robinson spearheading the scoring assault. and the Duo still WINNING IS a habit Kosta - Kollias is obviously in no hurry to break. Coming ‘off a-.triple gold “Northern. Winter Games per-. formance, the Skcena student came away from a recent bad- minton tourney at Thornhill Jr. Secondary with ‘A’ — flight ‘titles in bath his events. Having taken the Junior Boys singles, Kollias went back out with Pheonix Diep to add victory in the doubles. And it was the same siory in _ Grade 8 Girls action where Laurie Sager gave the host - school something to cheer about in the “A’ flight singles then paired up with third place finisher Marika Richard for the doubles crown, Completing the trio of dou- ble firsts was Alvaro Lopes from Houston on the Grade 8 Boys side, Kam Thidal aiding him in the doubles, split a two game series against that Lower Mainland squad. Earlier this month Cal proved they could play with the best when they visited Ab- botsford. There they rolled over Mis- _sion 95-67, took Abbotsford to. double overtime and had only one bad game, a 125-102 loss to McNair. MacKay ‘pointed out Cal - were. down by only five when their. top offensive threats, Cross and Joseph Dominguez, ‘fouled out early in the fourth quarter. Left with the “shortest of short benches” and no player over 6ft,, he said the remain- ing Kermodes played well but simply couldn’t stem the tide. “It showed we could play with top notch teams,” he added, McNair were #6 in last week's ‘AAA’ Boys rankings in which Caledonia and Van- — couver College both got honourable mentions. One thing the Kermodes will be hoping for at this weekend’s zones is that they Rainmakers. MacKay explained the lineup has been ravaged by.a flu bug for the past month. In Cal’s most Hays, it was without starters Sean Cross and Todd Kiuss- ‘with several others still. bat-. tling the effects of the bug. The problem, he said,-is just when a player thinks he’s over it, the bug comes back full force. Game two of the zone championship goes Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. If a decider is needed, it will be played at 2 p.m. Sunday. miss G8 zone title Blues defence limiting Prince Rupert to just two baskets over the final minutes, Skeena put together an exciting come- back. But it wasn’t quite enough, Rupert hanging on 50-47 for the title. Skeena had opened its campaign in convincing style, | holding cross-river _ rivals Thornhill scoreless for the first half on the way to a 64-7 vic- tory. Wendy Hadley led the charge with 16 points. It was more of the same in game two, the Blues over- powering Nisga’a 42-12 with on a roll Adding further Skeena ‘A’ successes were Victoria ~“Chemko (Jr. Girls singles) and * the duo of Lindsay Smith and Laura Cummins‘ in doubles. Smith had earlier taken. top spot in the ‘B’ flight singles. In the so-near department, Lino Osoria and Warren Con- acher (Skeena) finished two- ‘three in ‘A’ flight Junior Boys singles, then had to settle for the runner-up spot in doubles, Also in ‘A’ Flight, school- mate Judith Casey was solidl - to take second in Jr, Girls singles and add a third, with Meggie Casey, in doubles. ’ In ‘B’ Flight action, Centen- nial Christian picked up titles ‘from Stewart Mclsack and Pete Rolleman (Jr. Boys dou- bles), Jen Teichroeb (Jr. Girls) and Nathan Freeman (Grade 8 Boys). For full results, see the Scare Board on page C9. Arbuah contribuling 13 to help Skeena to the final. ‘After their loss to Skeena, Thornhill were eliminated in a heartbreaker against Charles | Hays. Leading for almost three quarters of the game, Thorn- “hill fell four bebind last in the fourth and couldn’t quite make it up, dropping a 28-27 deci- sion, Tanya Middleton led the Timberwolves with 10 points. In the playoff for third, Hazelton were never headed and held off a late charge to defeat Nisga’a 44-40. recent outing, . against Smithers and Charles — BC CUP 95 fi Prelude to the World Hockey Championship only have to contend with the. J... ..... Catch the fetion! Tamitik Arena Kithmat, B.C. Round Robin Sarles - March 23 - 26, 1995 Thursday, March 23 | 7:30p.m, Canada vs. Germany "Experfence « Dean” Be aMember of Friday, March 24 | 7:30p.m. | USAvs. Germany Team Canada for a Day! Delails at Participating Local Saturday, March 25 | 7:30p.m, | Canada vs. USA ESSQ Relailers and Agents Sunday, March 26 | 2:00 p.m. Championship Final Individual Game Pries Series Tickets (4 games} Adu = $24.00 or Adu = $80.00 s¢sT "chad «= $18.00 ‘chid = $48.00 “Ages fourteen and under ° Ail Profits to Support Youth Actwies ~ Terrace Tickets: Kitimat Tickets: 632-7161 (Out ef town cals onty: 1-800-707-3337) Copperside Foods Store #1 Thornhill Stora #3 Kalurn "Mew Hazelton Tiokets: Store #S New Hazetten _.. Simithers Tickets: Store #7 Smithers Prvally Presented ly Wha Premiers Spenvers of Conadiza Harkey AIRCANADA @ Imperial Oi od the felleving Leeel Sprusen EUROCAN ruranver: 1h Cid 2 a Frama Wi La TELEYESHON weraphex / | | 30th Annual Terrace Science Festival The Terrace Science Festival Committee would like to thank the following sponsors far their generous suppert for the 30th Annual Terrace Science, Festival nel District Teachers’ Union?~ ” school District #88 Canadian Women in Timber“ Mrs, Vesta Douglas Misty River Books Skeena Broadcasters B.C. Hydro N.W, Davelopment Education Association As well, the Committee would like to thank the following speakers who gave so generously of their time to give presentalions to elementary school classes during Sciance Festival Week. These volunteers are enthusiastle and knowledgeable role models for students. Noma Kerby Jva Kucera Ron Tanner Linda Scarlett-Hauck Fon Craig Todd Zimmerting David Bowering Sandy Andrews. Bill McCrae Terry Roberts Bab Wilson Rene Mikaloff Don Vienneau Ross Walker Scott Trent ~ Victor Lepp Karen McKeown Charlotte Linford Glenn Griave Richard Krupop Claire Jardine John Krisinger Bany Peters: Laurle Scatt Victor Hawes Gerry Sharples Robin Lapoint Ban McCarthy * Paul Warbeck Cennis Fisher BC. Tal Barb Schwab Julie ip Darlene Wiese Guy Osachotf - Thomas Nenninger Tom Sager Kirsten Ear! Eric Turner .. Tinka Von Keyserlingk Russ Seltenrich Laurence Turney Lou-Elorza © Linda Zein Three of these speakers, Tetry Roberts’ and Karen McKeawn {from Smithers) and Robin Lapoiat {rom Kitimat) are volunteers with the “Sclentists and Innovators in the Schools” programme which is administered by Sciénce World B.C, and funded and cupported by the Ministry of Employment and Investment and Industry and Science Canada. We would also like to thank the many parents and teachers who encouraged children to participate ji in the Selene Festival, and the teachers and Caledonia students who so ably assisted with set-up and judging of entries, Finally we extend a special thanks ta Mr, Manfred Walzig, f head custodian at Caledonia ior his support and assistance with this 40th Annual Science Festlva!, and with many other Science Festivals over the years, Director of Skier Services Use the Bumps toHelp You — Mogul runs are rarely a series of perfectly spaced bumps and ruts. If you want to ski bumps in control you must follow a rhythmical turning patiern using aggressiveness and pressure contral to guide you to the bottom. At the top of the run plan your first three turns. This will help you get in a rhythm . § and increase your aggressiveness. Now keep your skis on the snow, absorp each bump, turn on top and push your feet down the other side. Combine this with an aggressive pole plant keeping your hands out in front of you. Think of each mogul as a stair in a stair case and you're going to walk right down! If there is a space, then continue down those stairs by making a quick turn. This extra turn will keep you under control and ready to take on the next bump, Practice makes perfect. Start on the easier run and progress to tougher: ones, thinking about these movements and ideas, Shames Mountain Office 635-3773 4545 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Stas SKIER DEVELOPMENT weet ue ea ie