Ee st rast ag mre EP CT. he Scores Are...” - BANTAM MINOR HOCKEY TOURNAMENT. | AT VANDERHOOF :. “Prince George 7, Terrace Inland Kenworth 3 ~ Smithers 9, Terrace Inland Kenworth 4 =< Burns Lake 6, Terrace [Inland Kenworth 0 » Nanderhoof’5, Terrace Inland Kenworth 2 . PEEWEE MINOR HOCKEY EXHIBITIONS _ ‘AT TERRACE ~ Terrace 5, Hazelton 4 2 Terrace 5, Hazelton 4 . ‘TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY — _ PEEWEE HOUSE DIVISION Bradford 3, Heamans | - ‘TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY — ' ATOM HOUSE DIVISION . . Tilden 9, All Seasons 5 - te Kinsmen 4, Lions 2 . : Tilden 11, Kinsmen 5 . All Seasons 5, Lions 3 TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY — Pe _ NOVICE DIVISION Elks 5, Doyles 3 ' > Longs 8, Wilkinson 3 fh _, Legion | 10, Elks 4 NORTHERN B.C. GAMES — ZONE GIRES © BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS — Thornhill 33, Skeena 28 TERRACE MEN’S BASKETBALL LEAGUE :- <. By’s Clippers 92, Skeena Hotel Masters 82 a High Scorers: Roland Barton 29, Wade Watson 22, Roy Vick: 22° a yy | LATE DECEMBER RESULTS a . B.C. Winter Games Zone Midget Hockey Best-OF-Three — >. Playdown bo : wi “Kitimat Legion Bombers 5 - Terrace Totem Ford 3 : “"""” Kitimat Legion Bombers 8 - Terrace Totem Ford 7 (overtime Shootout) ‘Skeena Valley Minor Hockey Tri-City League --- ‘Ferrace'Inland Kenworth Bantams 4 - Prince Rupert 2 .. Terrace Inland Kenworth Bantams 6 - Prince Rupert 5. - Terrace Men’s Rec Hockey League oe - All Seasons beat Northern Motor Inn Okies by default | : Norm’s Auto 5 - Skeena Hotel 0 x Terrace Minor Hockey - Atom House League >> .Centennial Lions? - All Seasons 2 _ o> Kinsmen 4 - Tilden 4 --s Kinsmen 8 - All Seasons 4 - Tilden 6 - Centennial Lions 5 -°- Terrace Minor Hockey - Novice House League. “. Doyles 6 - Wilkinson 4 ae _. Elks 7 ~- Longs 2 .. Legion 7.- Wilkinson 4 “+ i@Doyles3-Longs2 “Bikes § - Wilkinson 3° = poo Kitimat Non-Contact, Hockey League 0+ Schooleys4-Weldall2 . “25 Alean § - Legion Bombers 2 ms - Terrace Minor Hockey-Peewee House League . - ‘Bradford 6 - Heaman 4 "Terrace Men’s Basketball League ‘:°.-. Skeena Hotel 101 - All Seasons 90 ©” High Scorers: Wade Watson 37, Harpo Manhai 23, Ed Valdman 23 oe Exhibition Minor Hockey - December 22 Weekend fn ’ Terrace Bantam Reps beat Kitimat's ‘B’ Reps twice by scores of 16-4 and 9-0 Terrace Minor Hockey - Novice House Div. Dec. 22 Weekend ‘>: Longs 5 - Doyles 1 ' Legion 7 - Elks | Doyles 9 - Wilkinson 3 “Come over to the Professionals at - Braid | nsurat gencie A complete personalized Agency s Lic. 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace HOME — LIFE — FIRE BOAT — BUSINESS 638-8581 EVENINGS 635-2015. Quioplan AUTHORIZED AGENTS FAX 638-1361 Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 2, 199] 3 Clan 3-for-3 in California The Simon Fraser University Clan women’s basketball team had a successful three-game trip to California just prior to © © Christmas, and Terrace’s Michelle Hendry paced the team in scoring —— as usual. On Dec. 17 they took on Biola University ot La Mirada and came up with a 72-52 win. Then on Dec, 20 they moved on to Cal State Dominguez Hills at Carson and left with a 74-53 win. -. Their final matchup produced an 82-62 win over Chapman College at Orange. Although individual scoring stats weren't available for two of the games, it is known that Michelle scored 29 at Dominguez Hills. Next in Hne for the Clan Is N.A.LA. District One games at from B.C. Athletics Record November-December 71990 ~ by Ed Ansems 5 km RACE They’l! never be able to keep ‘up that pace! - Many of.the adults running in this: year’s’ All Seasons Half- Marathon (inc. 5K and 10K runs) were thinking this to them- .selves as several youngsters dar- ted from the starting line. How- ever, this race was somewhat different. These kids were deter- mined to run the entire 5K dis- tance, and to do it quickly. It didn’t occur to them that they should follow a predetermined set pace as many of the adults were about to do. They would run the way they felt, an attitude ‘that many of-us lose as we be- come more knowledgeable about race strategies. Well, today it worked for them. Brent Cheer (age 10) of Prince Rupert ran the 5K in a quick 19:48, and he was closely followed by Nathan Northridge (age 9) of Terrace (21:35). Brent, who gave it his best effort, sur- prised all who knew him by up- setting others who had visions of victory. A close race emerged in the Boys’ 13 to 18 division as Peter Hynd (16:48) of Smithers nar- rowly defeated hometown favor- ite David Shepherd (16:51). David led for all but the last 500 m; it was at that time that Peter’s finishing kick enabled _ him to win by three seconds. - Meaghan Reid (age 16) of Ter- race ran a strong 7 min. per mile pace and finished the SK in 21:58. First Open Women’s fin- isher was Becky Easton of Ter- race in 23:23, while Roy Vick of Terrace ran 24:22 in the Open Men’s division. Masters’ divi- sion winners were Mike Reid (19:36) and Cathie Frezell (30:23), both of Terrace. 10K RACE It was down to the wire for Rod Giles (Open Men) of Prince Rupert and Peter Douglas (Un- der 19 Boys) of Telkwa, as they ran stride for stride for almost the entire distance. It was only in the last 600 m that Peter (34:22) was able to put some pavement between himself and Rod (34:48). Rod’s summer training at the University of Oregon, while working on his Master's degree, seemed to have paid off since this race produced his best time since 1982. - home this weekend. They take on St. Martin’s College Friday “night, then tangle with Sheldon Jackson College on Sunday. ‘Half Marathon winds ‘up running season Another Prince Rupert run- - ner, Rose-Marie Cheer, won the Open Women’s division in a time of 40:20. This flat, two- loop course helped to give her a personal best 10K time and has encouraged her to increase her mileage to 60 per week in prep- aration for next year’s half- marathon in Prince Rupert. Marilyn Earl (49:52) and Geoff Phillips (39:48) of Terrace won the Masters’ divisions, while Cynthia Kenyon (also of Terrace) won the Under 19 Girls’ Division. Half Marathon Race Ideal race conditions helped wheelchair athlete Paul Clark of Terrace cruise to overall victory laurels as he crossed the line four — minutes ahead of the first two runners. With no wind or rain to contend with, Paul was pleased with his 1:10:15 time on this somewhat hilly course. In the struggle for 2nd overall, the initial miles were taken by Ed Ansems (Masters) of Terrace as he led Mike Flegel of Prince Rupert ‘for the first 3 miles. However, by the 4-mile mark, Mike took the lead and held on- to that for the next 6 miles. But it looked as though conservative pacing was going to pay off for Ed: at the 10-mile mark he pass- ed Mike to take the lead, But the younger Ruper runner had ideas ‘of his own and was not about to give in that easily.. He stayed with the leader till the final hill, where he made his move. Mike (1:14:25) posted a victory of 17 seconds over Ed (1:14:42). Both were close to last year’s winning time of 1:14:12 but off Ed’s re- cord of 1:11:23 set back in 1982. Mike, who moved from the Prairies a year ago, is beginning to come into his own in running; most of his previous competition has been in swimming and cycl- ing. Second in the Open Men’s Division was Matt Cachia of Smithers (1:24:20). Ray Leonard of Prince Rupert was the second Masters runner (1:22:30). He was followed by fellow Rupert runner Ray Hermanson (1:27:43). The women’s open race saw Janis German (1:40:37) of Rupert lead two Smithers’ runners, Anita Bush (1:42:43) and Elizabeth Zweck (1:47:46). These final races of the North- west running season attracted 73 participants from the five com- munities of this region. Ages ranged between 8 and 48, ro