Bé - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1998

dozens of AY. MONDAY ° TUESDAY. | WEDNESDAY" THURSDAY “FRIDAY " saruRDAY :
Terrace Terrace Ringette Cran Knights ct
mm edal S Tom 2 Minor Canadian 4 citina 5 Assocation Parsi tsciaion Ci
Sgeouay | Hockey | Paraplegic | “shrine Cub [rasasrooy| waste Poe
VICTORIOUS Terrace enc Association | Association a run Soy ‘oo bn Hei
athletes returned home last
week with more than 50 1
medals from the Northern S cetedoria 9 . 10 1 1 Terrace ! 2 rash 13st 14 sis
i Senior Terrace Minor | Kermode Peaks Stal fF reren Chiba Tera
BC Winter Games. ermode Nisaa’a Thal
And you can bet none of Secondary Hockey Friendship | Gymnastics sence Tete “tou i Tere Seach
them will be confiscated for \_ School Association Society Club era Pesce Soc
smoking pot. : Bi
Local athletes totally 1 5 skeena 1 6 1 7 18 19 tence 20 sets 2 Vraee
rocked at the games, Feb, 7- Junior || Terrace Minor J Kermode Terrace Lite Theava_J & Seles ofTerace
9, eaming more than half of Secondary | Baseball Friendship | community Tertace Nisga'a Tribal Soataaer|
the 100 medals won by our School J Association fF Society Volunteer Bureau} —AntiFoverty | Counc Legion
zone. From badminton to in-
door soccer locals scored 22 23 24 25 Terrace 26 oot [27 oasin [28 sions
big. Thornhill Terrace Kermode | BhebackSwinGlub } RoyalPuple J PerapegeAssax. ots
One of the biggest hauls Jr, Secondary Minar Hockey Friendship Kisalas Volunteer | Terrace Anti-Poverty Niga’a Tikal 5 Saimin
came from the Terrace School Association Society Fire Dept Socelty uncil erraca Skaiing
Peaks Gymnastics Club.
The girls snagged a whop-
ping 34 medals, including
four golds for top overall
performances, Lori Schul- ee : .
meister of the club summed "
: ‘ . MEDAL WINNERS: Terrace’s Peaks gymnasts dominated the gymnastics events .
tup th : , ; ’ : :
ne kicked? at the Northern BC Winter Games. The girls came home draped in medals. Sat ‘ing Games boots 30pm cames ain
They certainly did, Taryn : : in. Games 10:00 Mm.
Schulmeister earned a silver silver overall after two gold Bronze went to Freeman Darrel Bolton cared silver alt eo et a i ea ame rue, ofthe month is DOUBLE nr 0
on the floor, while Sarah medal performances. and Hernes. as a 63 ke novice, and Ajit amily Bang ry y¥ : y
Crawley picked up a silver ‘Finally, in the tough Level Singles = action © saw Jaswal picked up gold in the TV MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION
and two gold, including one Three category, Kim Rooker Chemko take silver again in 60 kg male category. f 65. O41
for best overall, Raina Kar- took two silvers and Annie her category, while Freeman —‘In team sports, Terrace’s 4410 Legion, Terrace

rer snagged three gold and a
silver, for second overall.

Jenny Fisher also scored a
silver on the bars, and Marla
Schulmeister camed gold
overall for her three gold
and a silver performances.

Meanwhile Chelsey
Schulmeister also earned
gold overall to go wilh her
two bronze and another
gold. Keira Almas earned
silver overall, for her bronze
and silver performances.
And Stephanie Jacobs
picked up a gold and
bronze.

Loren Elgert ended up
with bronze overall thanks
to her silver medal on the
vault. Amanda Parks earned

Wittkowski camed gold
overall for winning two gold
medals anda silver.

Over on the hardwood,

bagged bronze, Hernes also
ended up with bronze in the
male Junior Singles and
Koallias took silver.

“We kicked”’

—Lorit Schulmeister on the performance of
local gymnasts at the Winter Games

Victoria Chemko and
Rhonda Freeman teamed up
to take silver in female Jun-
ior Doubles badminton. Roy
Hemes and Kosta Kollias
found gold in the male
category of the same event.
Kollias also teamed up
with Chemko to win silver
in the Junior Mixed event.

~ Sport Scope.....

Northmen need new blood

THE TERRACE Northmen Rugby Football Club is look-
ing for some new members to join the team’s expanding
rosier,

The club hopes to put together two senior rugby teams
this year, plus an Under-19 team, so they’re getting started
training pretty early and they have room for new people.

Club spokesperson David Hull says players can be of any
ability, from rookie to grizzled veteran from ages 15 to 85.
They’re all welcome to give rugby a shot.

The club has also elected their leaders for the ycar. Mal-
colm Smith was chosen as president, Doug Wilson vice
president, Roger Valdez treasurer and David Hull secre-
tary. Coach Ken Mansfield was elected director, as was
Kevin Patterson.

Recently the players also proved they could compete on
the courts as well as the grass. The first All Rugby Squash
Tournament saw Ernie Dusdal win the A Flight and Mark
Poppleton take the B Flight.

Anyone interested in joining the Northmen for some
rugby should call David Hull at 638-1327.

Soccer coaches needed

TERRACE YOUTH soccer is still looking for more
coaches for all age groups.
The season runs from May to September, and for those
who have never coached before, there are coaching clinics
coming up in May.
Anyone interested can call Blaine at 635-5118.
And annval for Terrace Youth Soccer will take place at the
Skeena Mall this weekend.

Registrars will be there from 6-9 p.m. on Feb. 20, and 10
am.- 4 p.m, Feb, 21. They’ll be back again Feb. 27 and
Feb. 28 at those same times,

Ski marathoners prepare

CROSS COUNTRY ski buffs in the northwest are getting
ready for the Alcan Ski marathon coming up this weekend,

Racers can compete in anything from 1 km to 40 km
events, Prizes and medals will be awarded and contestants
get a free dip in the Hotsprings afterwards.

And on Tuesdays, Terry leads an evening ski. Head-
lamps are required. Call 798-2227.

Wednesdays, Cathy leads a mid-weck ski starling at 11
a.m.. Call her at 635-5979 for more information.

Dragsters meet

THE TERRACE DRAG Race Association is having a gen-
cral meeting March 1.
Dragsters should meet at the Coast Hote] al 1 p.m.

( CLEAR )
THE AIR

Reduce air
Sax pollution
ae i j ia!
S75)" from residentia!
wood smoke

and auto emissions with tips
from the Association.

BRITISH COLUMBIA

LUNG ASSOCIATION
"Box 34009, Station D

Vancouver, B.C. V6) 4M2

(Adve raring space donered by dhts publicauoa)

4

On the mats, Melanie

Krug found silver in the 51

kg female —_ wrestling
category and Marlene Krug
took bronze in the 57 kg
event. Gold went to Grace
Wittkowski in thal event
Whitney Bruncau was a
gold medal winner in the 54
kg female category, Angic
Mcrae took silver in the 60
kg group and Pamela
Haugland also took silver,
this‘time in the 80 kg
category. © ee :
Turning to the guys, it was
Jonathan Peltier with a sil-
ver in the 51 kg group and
Brent Trembley with bronze
in the same weight class.

lone medal winner was the
female junior indoor soccer
squad. The team, consisting
‘of Emily Amot, Amber
Fagan, Mikala Gordon,
Kaliopi Kollias, = Cory
McGovern, Sonia More,
Ercka Roach, Siobhan
Taylor, Sharanjit Uppal and
Karra Wiedeck, finished
with a bronze.

The team started out really
strong, winning their first
game with a 3-0 shutout.

But then while warming
up for game two, Terrace’s
star keeper, Amber Fagan,
was drilled in the face by a
soccer ball. The injury put
her out of the next game,
which Terrace ended up
losing 11-0.

But Fagan was back for
the final game and she
helped her team to another
3-0..shutout,., which ..game.
Terrace the bronze.

Terrace teams in Peewee
hockey, women’s hockey
and curling finished just out
of the medal standings.

Looking For Something
A Little Different For Your

Children’s Birthday Party

MULLIGAN’S HOMERUN
4328 Hwy. 16, Terrace
(Behind Home Hardware)

° 635-1180

' TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER
REGISTRATION

HER

: Skeena Mall
Friday Feb. 20, 6 - 9 pm
Saturday Feb 21, 10- 4 pm
Friday Feb 27, 6-9 pm
Saturday Feb 28, 10-4 pm
© ELIGIBLE: Girls & Boys born 1979 - 1992
© FEES:

Players bornin 1988 - 1992 - $50

Playars born in 1979 - 1987 - $60
Call Bev at 635-3719 ,
UNIFORMS: Please return last year’s uniform at
registration, if you still have itt!
© COACHES: We bodly need coathes. If you would like fo
coach but have never done so, there are
Coaching Clinics in May.

Think ahend -

We need you!

Call Blaine 635-5118

YOU BE THE JUDGE

PAY ME WHAT I’M WORTH - OR ELSE g

“Nelson, you’re one lucky man. If it wasn’t
for this job 1 gave you helping me run my
health elub, you’d be working as a lowly clerk
somewhere, You’re father, my brother, was
toa busy drinking ta give you an education.”
Nelson lowered his head and mumbled his
thanks. His uncle loved putting him down,
“You haven't done a bad job, Nelson. So I’m
going to lel you to run the place while I open
up anather branch.”

For thtee years, Nelson managed the club.
And the members loved him. He always went
the extra mile. The towels were always fresh,

the machines always clean, the floors always, *

swept. And unlike his grumpy uncle, he
always had a smile on his face.

One day, he was sitling at the counter having a
coffee with Allister, one of the members.

“You do a smashing job, Nelson. Your uncle
must be paying you a fortune.”

The smile left Nelson’s face.

“Actually, I get minimum wage. But ’'m not
complaining. If it wasn’t for my uncle, I'd
have no decent job.

Allister looked horrified,

“Nelson, he’s abusing you. You are a superb
manager. If you start your own club, I will be
your silent partner and provide the capital,”
Nelson couldn't believe his ears. For the first
time in his life, he was walking tall.

The next time the uncle visited the club,
Nelson approached him.

“Uncle, I’ve run the operation for three years.
I want a raise. I want..

Nelson took a deep breath

“.1 want $30,000 a year.”

His uncle almost keeled over,

BASED ON
ACTUAL COURT
CASES

“You're out of your mind, you ungrateful
wretch. Without me you'd be a a nobody.”
Nelson felt a huge release of tension as he
said:

aa | quil.”

A few weeks later one of the uncle's
employees ran into his office.

“You wou't believe it. Nelson opened up a
health club. Just like ours, And just a few
blocks away. We're losing business.”
Without a word, the uncle jumped up and
drove straight to his lawyer.

“Sue my ungrateful nephew. Let's put him
back in the guiter.”

In court, the uncle argued: “Your Honour, I
gave my nephew a job only to be stabbed in
the back. I taught him everything he knows
about the health club business. Nelson used
this information to open his own club and
drive mine out of business. Shut him down.”
Nelson glared at his uncle as he argued his
case.

“Your Honor, I practically ran my
uncle’s business but he wouldn’t even give
me a raise. I opened my own business so I
would be rewarded for my hard work. [nev-
ér meant to steal his customers.”

Should Nelson have to close his business?
You Be The Judge.
Then Look Below For The Decision.

os

SPONSORED BY
< stY & GRu,

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“Helping People Cope with the Legal System”

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638-1764
Fax 638-7249

YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION

DECISION

“Keep your buslaess, Nelson” sald the Court of Appeal, The knowledge you galned from your uncle waa nol confldentlat and It

didn't belong tahim. Furthermore, you never used his lists to actively solicit customers.”
YOU! BE THE JUDGE Is based on actual court cases. et 8 cacisicn is based on the facts of the case and tha

roblem, ple

opyright Poor Halka Enterprises. 812-6

law of the province of Manitoba , If you have a similar
Montreal lawyer and natlonally synule cated columnist.

ase consult Lindsey & Grueger, Claire Bermstain is a