» a 10 a, Terrace Review - _ Wednesda, August 2, 1989 Gone seven cthletes buck " from B.C. Games with medals _..Zone seven athletes brought home a total of 16 medals for - - the B.C. Summer Games on fuly er Smithers" 220d weekend. B.C. girls “Complete. details aren’t avail- able, but we can tell you that the B:C. under-17 girls’ ‘rep basket- ball team, with three Prince Rupert Rainbirds players i in the lineup, placed fifth out of 22 teams at the class-of-the-field tournament in Oregon City, Oregon last weekend. Rupert’s Susie Jarosch, Audrey Dennison and Nina Phillipson all saw ac- tion in their four games. They opened with a 76-14 thrashing of Mount Hood All-Stars. Jarosch was touted as one of the top players. Next they took on top- loss "— tem giao te ag ke aS ta EES OU Ha tS Fol The. only gold. medal per- formance was turned i in by Kit- wanga’ s: Laura McGregor’ in junior parachuting. in Oregon ranked Santa Barbara and pull- ed off a three-point upset. Den- nison was B.C.’s player of the game, while Jarosch also played well, Game three was their first - by four points to Puget Sound All-Stars. Dennison was a standout once again, Their. fourth and final game was a three-point loss to ‘Portland. Jarosch was awarded the. hustle trophy. The team’ now goes to Western Canadian champion- ships starting in Regina this week. ‘Smithers’ Parrish wins heptathlon competition Michelle Parrish has won’ her ‘class in the B:C. open heptathlon competition in Vancouver over July 15 weekend. “The win “for: ‘the 21-year-old secures her at’ the Canadian track and: field: competition in Ottawa *: -later® this summer. Depending on ‘her performance there, she may qualify for the Commonwealth Games. At the Canadians, Parrish will also be the starter for the B.C. relay team. Parrish —- going into her fourth year at Simon Fraser University — has competed in the heptathlon for four years. The seven-event competition includes long jump, high jump, shot put, hurdles, javelin, the 200-meter and 800-meter runs. « -. Kitimat minor soccer calls for more fields _ Kitimat’s minor soccer association claims it is not get- ting a sympathetic hearing on their need for more playing ’ fields. _ Spokesman Ken McEachern ‘says city council just doesn’t care. McEachern pointed out that minor soccer had 453 players for 31 teams this year — the most ever. He said that for the past six years, the soccer association has asked for funds for additional fields, but got a thumbs down, ‘He pointed out that council took no action ona report show- ing a need for. two additional | MOTOR =INN= Be CODE RST Ce _CATCH THE ACTION Visit the Northern Motor Inn, for a entertainment. Come to a where the ACTION is. nightly fields for the Quatsino area, say- ing new fields are way down the recreation commission’s priority list. Cost estimates show two light- ed and grassed fields could cost $300,000. McEachern says the soccer people had never re- quested lighted fields. Without lighting, fields could be developed for about $130,000. It was pointed out that sched- uling is particularly difficult this © year as the high school pitch is being re-grassed; and is shut down for longer than expected. Jt means youth soccer has access to only four fields. ‘ on . if 9086 Hwy. 16 East ' : . . ‘ Laue eoop g Niet p a a os » ‘up three medals for black powder shooting. He had silver ‘bronze medals for primitive and formal. ming section, Sabrina Brown 50-freestyle, and, 25-back. . league are urging, . the night Lucas Kirby of Terrace picked | for. junior hawk and knife, and In the. Special Olympics swim- came home with three bronze niedals_ for 50-meter back, .In shooting events, Toby Pierce of Francois ‘Lake won silver in junior air rifle, plus. bronze in junior... smallbore. John -Howatt of Burns Lake took a bronze in men’s air rifle. Prince Rupert’s Janet Paavola & won bronze: in 13-and-l4 syn- | chronized swimming. ‘Men’s golf brought two medals to zone seven, Brock Waldron of Terrace had silver in men’s individual, while the Northwest team won bronze. Medals: in archery went to Zeffy Santucci of Kitimat. (silver in junior men’s freestyle) and Gerry Stuebing of Kitimat (silver. in men’s freestyle). . A senior men’s silver medal @ went to Prince Rupert’s John Hardy in parachuting. Hockey and golf Organizers of .,.the Terrace - summer hockey school and night Twelve-year-old Mark Hawke tabove) : and 11 -year-old Tracy Webb are earning a little extra cash this summer advertis- _ Ing the Co-op Gar Bar in the downtown core on weekends. The pair work six.to elght hours per week, weather per- mitting, and will continue to do so until the end of the sum- mer holiday. Jonsered ; Super 570 “Takes on the Heavyweights! "s Cool... It's Fast... It's Tough . Wil out cut t anything Ih its class hockey prospects. to ‘sign up as soon as possible so teams can be picked and a schedule drawn up for the Aug. 14 to 26 event, The night league is $30 a week. Players over 16 can take part in — the night league. Phone Totem Ford. at 635-4984 to enter the night league. Meanwhile, entries - are also being taken for the celebrity hockey-golf tourna- ment coming up on Sunday, Aug. 20. It’s open to those 16 This new contender from ‘JONSERED ‘with ‘its stronger . mid-section con really. ' take a beatirig.: The : Super 670 packs a - Powertul punch. o fonsared ProLine and older. It’s a nine-hole scramble series for partners A CUT ABOVE THE REST picked from a hat, The entry fee . of $25 includes a barbecue steak SEE THE JONSERED SUPER 670 AT TOUR DEALER: dinner and prizes for everyone. RIVER INDUSTRIES | (TERRACE) LTD. P.O, BOX 638 — TERRACE; B.C. veG 485 _ §130A HIGHWAY 16: WEST 635-7383 . Play takes place al the Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club. Enter as soon as possible at Ter- race Totem Ford. . Terrace foview.. 4635 Greig Avenue, ‘errace, B VaG 17. and receive a free copy of Close up Si ibscribe How.