weather, flight, Golf - “Honors” continued from page 8 ‘three- -day, 104- player” a sunny - a series in hot, Rosengren was: tied with ~ Helge Helgerson and Paul Lefler at 148 after the first 36 holes on rounds of 73 ‘and 75, Helgerson’ had fired a 76-72 score while Lefler had put together a pair of 74's, On the final 18, Rosen- — ' gten posted another 73 while Helgerson managed a.74, which gave the gold club ‘boss a one-stroke vic- tory. Lefler faded out of _ the picture by ballooning to an 84, . Several other players were in contention going into the last day. Brock | - Waldron was at 149 (he was fourth overall in low _ score with 224), 16-year- old Johnny Jones sat at 151, while John Yasin- ~~ chuk had 152 (Yazzshota | -. 7] in the last round — the best score of the tourna- ment, He had..third best gross score of 223). . . ‘Others close with 18 to go included Bruno Hidber |: & at 153, Brian MacDonald at 154and Ron “Venman at 155. Here’s a rundown on top finishers flight: ‘In the “championship Helgersdn’s 222 copped the low gross honor, Brock Waldron was next at 224, with Ron “Venman third at! 228. For low net, John Yasinchuk took. honors with a 202. He was closely followed by Jim Enriquez with 203 and Mickey Johnson at 204. First flight low’ gross went to Bruno Hidber | with a 230.. Paul Lefler was next with 232, then - Phil Davies with 235, Low net honors: went to Mark Flaherty with 199, with ~ David Blower next a 201 — and Jim Rigler third at © 202. The second flight gross honors. went to Ken Fed- - derson with a 248. Bud Smith was second and Dick Graf was third. Harold:Cox had a 199 for low net with Dave Com- fort. next and Wayne Epp Life Insurance ‘ Gic’s & Deposits Education Plans in each - 28 weekend, - ¢y Delorme grabbed gross honors on a 256. Second but Fairless won on a -Hament, On the par-four, car giveaway fora hole-in- ‘made’ the: winning shot, : The most important Part Of your Income is the amount you | SAVE. We have plans to make “your savings. ~ GROW! . Call or drop by our office. a] FRANK DONAHUE by Tod Strachan — _ Terrace. correspondent awaited arrival of summer in the. northwest has ‘brought record breaking event to many local beach servation Officer Terry ; McGunigle, it may result in. local. sports fishermen missing out on the annual run of chinook salmon. — salmon, -are normally to McGunigle, but this off has colored the. water and flooded popular sand bars. Frank Hamiltor: shot a 189 to win overall ‘aw net honors at the Skeena Valley Men’s Open Goif Tournament on the June third, ; In the ‘third flight, Dar- and. third, respectively, were Steve Holtom |. and Ray Johnson.’ In the net category, Ed Fairless and Dan Smith each had 194, countback. Bill Muirhead was third, only one stroke behind. . Fairless had the most dazzling shot of the tour- fifth hole, Fairless canned - his approach shot of more than 100 yards to score the - tournament’s only eagle. _ As for the Ford Tempo one of the 166-yard fourth hole on- Sunday,. nobody Kelson Crouse’ came closest — his drive was Only 18 inches from the pin. , Use B.C.’ " Retirement Savings - (7) Mutual Funds. Financial Planning z saa an On FRE Fut + Creo ihe MutualLifeolCanede . proup cewsrundeu . | lial -SKEENA [| MALL § ) Terrace | 635-2387 TERRACE —The long. temperatures . and al-_ . though this was a welcome goers, according to Con- - The chinook or spring - found in the Skeena River. system from late June to: the end of July, according year’s late and rapid run-- | Dependably Low Priced _ RUNOFF AFFECTS SAL ~-“The’ Skeena has been _ quite high for the past month and the fish change their patterns with the changing water levels,”” he | said. “Even the smaller tri- butaries are dirty” right now. The fish are there, but they’ re impossible to find, ! Tf the situation doesn’t ‘change over the next few: weeks -it-may. mean that sports fishermen’ miss the whole spring. salmon sea- . son. ry McGunigle did suggest that the -Kitimat River should ‘remain - relatively clear providing an alter- native to the Skeena, _ Jim Culp, Recreational Advisor for the North Coast Division of the _ | Tervace Review — Wednesday, July 8, 1987 > Department of Fisheries, was a little ‘more op- timistic when he said, *‘If - the hot weather continues, the fishing should i improve in about a week. *“We -didn’t have enough hot weather earlier in the year to melt all the snow. However, all the low level snow has come ‘down and we're pretty well into the glacial run - off which will be a much slower process.’” According to Culp, if conditions in the Skeena . System were to improve in the next one to two weeks, ' there would still be a fairly. -good run of chinook sal- mon this year as well as a few dolly varden and cut- throat. . Culp also said there When ae You HAVE A CHOICE * - NATURAL GAS | ~ VEHICLE FUEL ; -267/Litre eq. “IPs EASY To CONVERT | 1. $1, 300. 00 in rebates still available. — oe 1-2. NO DOWN PAYMENT* Up to $1,600.00 financing at —_ 1% above prime. ; _ Simply bring your: Vehicle to fizjwest Drive it out the next day and You. Could Drive All Summer on FREE Fuel START BUYING YOUR FUEL FOR 26'Litre.. Then Pay Only.267/Litre eq. s own Fuel | KITIMAT rest L ataab (os oo Automotive Fuel Conversions & Service’ . Powered By Natural Gas The Future of Vehicle Fuel _ Today TERRACE ~ PRINCE RUPERT 624-6400 | SMITHERS Or Any P.N.G. Office 500 LITRES OF FREE DRIVING MON STOCKS “should be sieethead in the: system by mid July, McGunigle . predicted. that this year’s: steelhead. . run would be. significant: due-to a low sockeye run: - attracting few commercial. fishermen tothe mouth of " the Skeena, _ Whether you decide to try your luck in the: Skeena, or drive to the. more productive Kitimat. River, Culp said that most: chinooks were caught on. - roe.and the most Popular. . lure for the smaller species © was a° or? Spin‘ in Glow, but: most large, flashy- spoons such as the Kitimat were also popular. . - = 500 LITRES OF FREE DRIVING | Why Are You Still Paying : ‘the Price for Gasoline — ¥ aNd 3344 NO see aan q ~ 635-6617 | 632-7388 847-9172