8 Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 6, 1988 oe “SPORTS A Hockey school plans complete The revised Terrace summer hockey has lined up all home- grown talent for instruction, and added a night league for its two weeks of operation. They’ve even dropped the fees to $100 a week. The schoo! runs August 15 to 27. The summer league has games every night, and includes older teens and outsiders for a fee of $30 a week. A pool of players will be selected by instructors into balanced squads for competi- tion. Those wishing to take part in either the school or league, or both, can contact school direc- tor Jake De Jong (635-6735), Minor Hockey president Sharon Larmour (635-3161), Cliff Sharples (635-7822), or pick up registration forms at All Seasons Sports, PK Radio on Lazelle Avenue, or the Arena office. Commercial hockey players wishing to take part in the league should contact Bob Dempster. . Out-of-town players can-write to Terrace Minor Hockey, Box 121. , Detroit Red Wings’ rookie defenceman Jeff Sharples heads up the all-local instruction crew that includes forwards Mario Desjardins of Seattle Thunder- birds, Ian Alger of Vernon Lakers, Terry Zaporzan of the University of Alberta, and goalies Wade Flaherty of Vic- toria Cougars and Tony Hildebrand of Kelowna Packers. . “It’s possible that Sharples may line up one or two NHL players to help out. Terrace Peaks get club priorities set by Maria Mateus Great things are happening at the Terrace peaks Gymnastic Club. We have a group of de- voted and enthusiastic parents as directors, and their ideas for ser- ying and improving our club are bringing results. There’s an at- mosphere of cooperation and dedication for getting the very best for our young gymnasts. Our top priority was to put together a constitution for our club. We reviewed constitutions of other clubs, including the B.C. Gymnastics Association, and after many hours and dis- cussions we did accomplish this task. We also put together a list of job descriptions for each of our directors so that everyone knows exactly what they are responsible for. The second priority is to pro- vide more coaches’ clinics to upgrade and improve their skills through work with higher level coaches. We all realize that upgrading skills is extremely im- portant in a sport that is ever- changing. The third challenge is to train more judges for our area, Being up north, we have a great shor- tage in all clubs. We received tremendous support in this ven- ture from both coaches and in- terested parents, We now have the largest number of bronze- merit judges around, and a few of these judges plan on going to higher judging levels in the future. The pride in our club is at its greatest peak. This is a testa- ment of all the hard working parents who serve on the Board of Directors. They can all be proud of these ac- complishments. But we’re not stopping here, _ we still see more room for im- provement and growing poten- tial, Out motto is: Why settle for “all right’? when you can reach the stars?. | Andrea Kolmos is one of the young gymnasts who have a long- standing involvement with the Ter- race Peaks. At the B.C. Winter Games in Dawson Creek last month she earned the bronze medal in vault. ; Terrace bantams second The Terrace Bantam ‘B’ team ran off three straight wins, then lost to finish second at the Fraser Lake minor hockey tour- nament on the spring break. They started with a 31-] win over Prince George, then down- ed Quesnel 5-1. In game three they coasted to a 9-3 victory over McBride. Against the host team, Ter- race lost 5-3. Terrace, Fraser Lake and Quesnel all had three-and-one records, but Fraser Lake had a better goals-for-and-against mark and wound up with the gold medals. Terrace took the silver and Quesnel the bronze. Meanwhile, Skeena Cellulose peewees managed only one win in their four-team round-robin section at the Kerrisdale tourna- ment. They blanked Williams Lake 4.0 in the opener, but then lost 1-0 to Kerrisdale. Game three was a 4-2 loss to Abbotsford. This eliminated them from further play, but they ended up winning the most sportsmanlike team trophy. Former Canadian Olympic cycling coach Barry Lycett will direct a weekend workshop for local bicycle enthusiasts at the end of this month. All-native All-Native junior boys and girls basketball titles were decid- ed at Greenville March 28 to 30 as 14 teams competed in double- knockout competition. On the girls side, Greenville emerged as champions by beating Klemtu 53-36 in. the final. .Greenville had to come back from the loser’s side and beat Nanaimo 43-42 in the semi- * final to get at crack at Klemtu. For the boys, Bella Bella went inspirational - PRINCE RUPERT A STANDINGS OF TWO DIVISIONS AT. LOGGER'S DIVISION Kitimat Wings (Gold) “-§mithers Hoskins (Silver) Terrace Lions (Bronze) -- Inspirational -- Hazelton Sportsmenlike — PPWC FISHERMAN'S DIVISION Smithers Oscars (Gold) Terrace Dave's Plumbing (Silver) ©. ‘ Kitimat Bravos (Bronze) ; ; — Terrace Kinsmen ~ Sportsmanlike — Wampler Esso... | Sponsored by..... Come in to our office at 4646 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Phone 638-8581 In conjunction with the Bicycling Association of British Columbia (BABC), the Terrace Bicycle Club is presenting a Skill Development workshop in Ter- race on the weekend of April 22 to 24. Registrations must be received at least 14 days prior to the event. The workshop will be directed by Barry Lycett, two-time Olym- pic cycling coach, who brings with him over 30 years of ex- perience in all aspects of cycling. The weekend workshop begins Friday evening where Lycett will personally check the cyclist’s riding position and adjust it to Deadline tomorrow for cycle workshop afford the most efficient posi- tion, Saturday and Sunday camps include group rides, in- dividually timed rides, and in- class sessions covering topics such as racing techniques and tactics, training prrograms, nutrition, and equipment. For BABC members, cost for the 2 day camp is $25, for the camp and custom bike fit $35, and for an additional $10, ap- pointments can be made for an optimal cleat alignment. Non- members add $10 to all fees. Contact Mel Gellner at 638-0456 for more information. juniors at Greenville through undefeated and downed Greenville 54-51 in the final. Greenville had to defeat Kin- colith 36-34 in the semi-final of the loser’s side. Most valuable players were Amanda Campbell of Greenville and Mitchell Martin of Bella Bella. Martin was also high scorer with 110 points. Bella Bella was the girls’ sportsmanlike team while Nanaimo won the same award The Scores are... _ TOM HOUSE TEAMS TOURNAMENT MARCH 25 TO 27 Terrace Dave's Plumbing 7-Rupert Wampler Esso 3 Terrace Lions 7-Rupert PPWC 3 Kitimat Bravos 10-Terrace Kinsmen 4 Kitimat Wings Travel 4-Smithers Hoskins 2 Smithers Oscars 9-Wamplers 1 Kitimat Wings 3-Terrace Lions 2 Terrace Dave's 4-Terrace Kinsmen |} Hazelton Pups 6-PPWC 2 Smithers Oscars 9-Kitimat Bravos 5 Smithers Hoskins 9-Hazelton 2 Terrace Kinsmen 5-Wamplers 3 Kitimat Wings 10-PPWC | ‘Smithers Oscars 9-Terrace Dave's 2 Hazelton 3-Terrace Lions 3 ‘Smithers Hoskins 14-PPWC 0 © Terrace Dave's 4-Kitimat Bravos ! > Kitimat Wings 5-Hazelton 0 oe Smithers Oscors 8-Terrace Kinsmen 4 |: _- $riithers Hoskins 6-Terrace Lions 2 Wamplers 3-Kitimat Bravos 3 END AS FO ‘A complete personalized T Quicpian .| AUTHORIZED AGENTS for the boys. a Inspirational players were Steve McKay of Greenville and Geraldine Brown of Klemtu. Brown was also most. sport- smanlike girl. Richard Russ of Skidegate won this honor for the boys. Best defensive players were. Ralph Bright of Greenville and Jennifer Wise of Nanaimo. Lee Stevens was named ‘Miss Hus- tle’. . nsurance Agency for Home ¢ Life ¢ Fire ‘© Boat ¢ Business