B2 Terrace Review: —— Wednesday, September 4, 1991

SPORTS _

It was quite a season
played 36 games, winning 35, losing none an
finals undefeated on the Aug. 25 weekend, beatin
lost out to Safeway in the battle for third place.

for scrub softball’s Saints in the Terrace Mixed Slo-Pitch League. They
d tying one. They went through the league playoff
g R and R Express 13-8 in the final. Terrace Inn

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Registration on for
last run of season

All Seasons Half Marathon

The Skeena Valley Runners’
Club has its final race of the sea-
son coming up next month.

It’s the 11th annua! All Seasons
half-marathon, plus five- and 10-
kilometre runs.

The start and finish line is at the |

Northwest Community College
parking lot, with a 12 noon start
for the half-marathon and a | p.m.
start for the five- and 10-K races.
Awards, refreshments and spot
prizes will be handed out at the
college following the races. The
categories are -- Children under
13; Youth aged 13 to 19; Open
Women aged 20 to 34; Open Men
aged 20 to 39; Masters Women 35

and older: and Masters Men 40
and older. ;

If you sign up before October 1,
fees are $15, $13 for a BCA

‘ member, $10 for a Skeena club

member. Fees increase by $2 each
for late sign-up or race day regis-
tration.

Entry forms are available at All
Seasons Sports store in Terrace,
or write to Skeena Valley
Runners’ Club, RR3, North Eby
Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4R6.
All cheques should be made out
to the Skeena Valley Runners’
Club.

For more information, phone Ed
Ansems at 635-4670.

lronman medical scene like a
war zone, chiropractor sayS

Terrace Skeena Valley triathion
organizer Dr. Dale Greenwood
found out that running the Pentic-
ton Ironman event keeps everyone
busy, especially the hospital tent
that was manned by numerous
doctors, specialists and nurses,

“It was like stemming the flow
of injuries after a World War Two
bombing attack,” he told us upon
returning from the Aug. 25 week-
end event.

“It was absolute carnage,” he
said. “You'd fix one up and a
dozen more were waiting.”

The main affliction was dehy-
dration. Greenwood said it was
common to treat competitors with
up to four bags of intravenous
fluid. “The record is seven bags,”
he told us.

The Ironman is a gruelling 2.35-
mile swim, a 112-mile cycle and a
marathon run. This compares with

Registration this weekend
for-Terrace Minor Hockey

Registration for Terrace Minor Hockey is coming up
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Terrace Arena lobby.
An equipment swap and card sale will be held at the same
time in the concourse above the ice. Those with equipment to
exchange are asked to have it at the arena by 9 a.m., suitably

tagged. The card swap is for players only.

Meanwhile, ringette (hockey for girls) will have registration
at the Skeena Mall on the Sept. 13 weekend. Youngsters can
sign up Friday night from 6 to 9 and on Saturday from 10

a.m. to 5 p.m,

the B.C. championship event to
be held in Terrace next year,
when our athletes will go for a
one-and-a-half kilometre swim, a
40-K bike ride and a 10-K run.

Penticton attracted 1,200 com-
petitors. About 200 failed to com-
plete the race. The main factors
were heat and extremely strong
winds in one section.

Two competitors attended from
Prince Rupert. In her first crack at
Ironman, Cheryl Steele timed in
at 13 hours, 31 minutes. Rupert
RCMP’s Barry Dimitruck fin-
ished in 11 hours, 12 minutes.

John McCaffery of Prince
George -- a competitor at the
Skeena Valley event -- finished
first in the swim in 50 minutes, 41
seconds.

Greenwood picked up valuable
organizational data as an aid to

§ our triathlon next year. Among
_ things he learned is to have a

number of doctors and nurses on
hand.

Under-10 Division
Surveyors 1, Co-op 0

The Scores

Centennial Lions 8, AGK 5
- Shoppers 6, Skeena Sawmills 5
. Carlyle Shepherd 0, Skeena Cellulose 0

Are...

Terrace Youth Soccer

Ghis' Division so:
Crampton 1, Tide Lakers 1:
Richards 4, Pizza Hut 2.

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