B2

Terrace Review — Wednesday, January 2, 1991.

—

ORTS _

Eight new
baseball
diamonds
proposed
for land .
on bench

Terrace city council’s Com-
munity and Recreations Services
Committee will be looking at a
Terrace Minor Baseball proposal
this week for the construction of
baseball diamonds on 10 acres of
parkland located on North Eby St.
between Halliwell and Dairy
Avenues. The idea was first
presented to the Terrace Advisory
Parks and Recreation Commission
by Jim Fick and Earl Peden last
month.

According to a report to city

“sp

council from superintendent of &

parks and recreation Steve Scott,
Minor Baseball’s immediate goal
would be to construct three ball
diamonds, complete with wash-
rooms, within two years. Then, a8
resources permit, additional: dia-
monds would be added. The ulti-

mate goal is to construct up to .
eight ball diamonds at the site, but-

there’s a hitch. To accommodate
that number of play areas, adjacent
property to the north currently
owned by School District 88 would
have to be acquired by the city.
-In presenting their idea to the
‘Advisory Commission, Fick and
Peden indicated the need for a new
facility by noting that the heavy
use of Elks Park by both Minor
Baseball and Minor Softball made
it difficult to provide an adequate
level of service to members of
both clubs.

Williams Lakers were the top team in Terrace’s Mini Basketball
the championship game during De
Grier, Ryan McFadden, Dylan Mac

cember. Players are Kori Kivin, Kelsey Hi

|. Their coaches are Paul

League, defeating Kitelse Cavaliers in
. dber, Shawn Schafhausen, Allison
Cormac, Daniel MacCormac, Brian Demedeiros, John de Balinhard, Mike
Manhas and Mike Newhouse.

Haugland, Chris Langerscheidt and Frances Koeh

lt was the grads of

1982-to-85’s turn to win the
men’s side of the annual Ker-
mode grad’s basketball tourna-
ment at Caledonia the weekend
before Christmas.

They finished up the six-team
series with three wins in a row,

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including a 74-64 victory over
the 78-to-81 grads in the final.

In earlier matches they down-
ed the current Kermodes 85-76
and started with a 102-99 win
over the 86-to-88 grads.

In the playoff for third and
fourth places, the 89-90 grads
outscored the current Kermodes
94-88. The grads of 86-to-88
won the playoff for fifth and
sixth on a 110-70 victory over
the 77-and-back grads.

Only two teams entered the
women’s side, so they played a
two-game series. In the opener,
the grads blasted the 90-91 gals
75-20.

In-an effort to balance off the

action, the current Kermodes
borrowed a pair of grads for
game two. The results was the
game, only closer, for the grads
56-43.

The men’s side offered three-
team sections for round-robin
play, then positional playoffs
against opposites in the other
section.

Here are scores of all games in
order of play:

82-85 (102) VS 86-88 (99)

78-81 VS 89-90 (won by default
by 78-81)

Kermodes (89) VS 86-88 (82)
89-90 (110) VS 77-Back (82)
Women-Grads (75) VS Ker-

Arena air work starts

Sarangi and Rodger Consultants
Ltd. have been awarded the con-
tract to design an air conditioning
system for the Terrace Arena ban-
quet room. At $5,200 plus dis-
bursements, Sarangi was the low
bidder by far. D.W. Thompson
Consultants Ltd. offered to do the
job for $12,700, and Keen En-
gineering said it would cost
$15,000. All three companies
included disbursements of $2,500
in their bid to cover the cost of
travel and accommodation.

The notable difference between
Sarangi’s bid and those of the

other two companies were ques-

tioned by city aldermen, but
according to city administrator Bob
Hallsor, Sarangi is a reputable firm
who have been in business for 40
years,

The city budgeted $20,000 in
1990 for the installation of a ban-
quet room air conditioning system
but this was later reduced to
$5,000 for design work only.
Money required for equipment and
installation will be allocated in the
1991 budget, and if all goes well
an air conditioning unit will be in
operation before the heat of next
summer sets in.

rad tourney won by 82-85 squad

modes (20) . .

82-85 (85) VS Kermodes (76)
78-81 (80) VS 77-Back (54)
Women-Grads (56) VS Ker-
modes (43)

86-88 (110) VS 77-Back (70) for
Sth & 6th place

89-90 (94) VS Kermodes (88) for
3rd & 4th place

82-85 (74) VS 78-81 (64) for
Championship