-. Stealers
~ nab title

-- put together four straight wins to
--¢apture money of $600 at the
__ Terrace ladies” annual fastball
= tournament at Riverside Park on

> Tt was a seven-team, double-
-~Inockout series with Stealers
"taking ’A’ side. They opened with
a OL win over Blue Jays, then
“2 took out Hazelton's Skeena A’s
10-4 and edged Prince Rupert
Rainettes 3-2.

a tight 6-5 victory. The game was

the seventh, where Stealers plated

' "The Renegades of Hazelton went

two wins over the Renegades — 5-
-” 2 on ’A’ side, and 12-5 on ’B’

| Bantam Ravens on ’A’ side.

7 B6 Terrace Review — Wednesday, J uly 17, 1991 |

“The Terrace Northern Stealers

the July 7 weekend.

In the ’A-B’ final, Stealers met
Rainettes again and came up with

tied 5-5 going into the bottom of

the winning run.

- Rainettes picked up $350 in prize

money for winning "B’ side and

earning a spot in the championship »
- game.

"home with $200 for placing third.
The Rainettes, in addition to their

woe RT a '
’ ars . %.
oS woe .

a By yng

3

~'gwo losses to the Stealers, counted

The

Terrace Northem Stealers topped the six-team
competition to come out $600 winners at the July 7 annual

ladies’ fastball tournament

at Riverside Park. Second prize
- money of $350 went to the Rainettes from Prince Rupert.

‘side. They also blanked Terrace

A total of 13 games were played.
All the scores can be found in this

week's scoreboard.

Martha Postuk of the Ravens was
voted best infielder, Tina of the
Blue Jays got the honours for best
outfielder, the Rainettes Janet

Shepard got the MVP award,

- Laurie Baker of the Stealers was

* best catcher, and best pitcher was

Halfway point for
mixed slo-pitch

The first half of the Terrace
Mixed $lo-Pitch softball league
play has come to am end with
Skeena Hotel A’s declared win-
ners. The Royals wound up in
second place while All Seasons
Expose finished third. The second
half of league play is now under-

Gayle Deinstad of Terrace. way.

Scholarships for area athletes

Two area high school athletes
have been honoured with the pres-
entation of Nancy Greene scholar-
ships.

Travis Himmetright of Hazelton
won his $1,500 honour for compe-
tition in the sport of wrestling
while Robyn Clark of Smithers
and Telkwa won for cross country

skiing.

In announcing the five $2,500

TERRACE PART

The 160 athletes and
coaches from Terrace take
off for the B.C. Summer
Games in Coquitlam this
week, These are the focal
competitors in the annual
province-wide event:

Tennis — Vesna Kontic,
- Alayne Fleischmann, Diane
Cey, Nancy Condon, Hester
Flewin, Brad Holmberg,
Kyle Stevenson, Richard
Kreigal, Doug Jenion, Dee
Jeriion, Kevin Hill, Matt
Phillips, Gord Woode.

Soccer — Nelson Botelho,

Gil Rego, Rene Mailloux,

Frazer Dodd, Michael Den-

ome, Simon Dodd, Manny

Raposo, Surinder Dhaliwal,

Gary Strachan, Morten Fed-
- dersen, Lorenzo Campanelli,

Brad Wright, Gary Galuska,

Adam Ford, Steve Dhansaw,
_ Bugene Moore, Arthur Mer-

cer, Joe Dueben, Ritchie Pi-

attoni, Nick Killias, Michael ~
~ Dewacht.

-, Golf — Leona Wilcox,
Gail Johnson, Audrie Cox,
Linda Hamilton.
on Shooting - Trap — Ray
7) Cole.
|. Golf — Bruno Hidber,
John Yasinchuk, Clayton
~~ Lloyd-Jones, Dave Blower.

Shooting - Black Powder
- «+ Wayne Kirby, Mike Ros-
~ giter, Lucas Kirby.
Archery — Gil Payne, Ed

ICIPANTS, B.C. SUMMER GAMES

MacKenzie, Darcy Mc-
Keown, Dan MacKenzie.

Soccer — Rae-Ann Apol-
czer, Julie Elwood, Patty
Sharples, Alison Siemens,
Andrea Komlos, Alison
Thomsen, Jennifer Brady,
Monica Holubowski, Mui
Luc, Kathy Galuska, Monica
Rauter, Richard Hassett,
Jackie Thomsen.

Swimming - Casa —
Aimee Peacock, Tori Mac-
Kenzie, . Denise Vanderlee,
David Vanderlee, Clayton
Thomas-Muller.

Athletics — Jassie Osei-
Tutu.

Field Hockey — Malkit
Grewal, Surinder Dhillon, |
Sukjit Dhillon, Jasvinder
Kandola, Amarjit Sangha,
Karamjit Sangha, Mohinder
Sangha, Lakhbir Gill, Jas-
vinder Lillian, Nachhater
Dhaliwal, Avtar Dhaligal,
-Gurdia Chemma, Surjit
Kular, Balwinder Grewal.

Softball — Jamie Austin,
Daniel Coderre, Carl Good-
all, Ryan Houland, Trevor
King.

Cricket — Geoff Apple-
ton, Bob Petras, Bill Robin-
son, Harmandeep Singh,
Dhupinder Gill.

Basketball — Josepa
Dominguez, Shawn Dec-
aarme, Clint Pelletier, Mike
Deroiter, Shawn Buck.

Soccer — Roger DaSilva.

Softball — Kim Monteith,
Angie Sparks, Ngaio Beau-
solbl, Dusty Clarke, Shan-
non Hamhuis, Lisa Smith,
Vic Buteau, Bryan Robin-
son, Lori Baker, Dawn
Thomsen, Susan Munson,
Chrystal Sparks, Jacque
Scriver, Lori Buteau, Lynn
Henry, Rebecca Van Herk,
Marsha Postuk, Lisa Van
Hulle, Sherie Postuk.

Baseball — Eldon Mon-
sen, Jamie Martens, Ryan
Watson, Scott Blanes, Bryan
Fick,. Robie Larmour, Art
Soares, Mark Neeve, Kevin
Clarke, Robin Kilgren, Stacy
Bennett, Ryan Monsen, Ron-
nie Cucles, Terry Kenmuir,
Dave Erickson, Greg Good-
win, Barry Kilgren.

Volleyball — Devona
Knowles, Erin Peacock,
Woniya Wrubel, Mag Hug-
on, Christina Losier.

Swimming - Special Olym-
pics — John Reid, Maureen
Highe.

Diving —- Megan Brophy,
Janet McGee, Bead Hansen,
Jason McPhie, Garnet Wat-
son, Shane Illingsworth.

Basketball — Al Ricard,
Flip Cervo.

Volleyball — Kurt Muller,
Chris Tomas, Shawn Pala-

gian, Brett Kluss, Bretton _

Overton, B.J. Hansen,
Dereck Muller, Ken Pound,

Premier’s Athletic awards and 25 combine athletic and academics

Nancy Greene honours,
Recreation Minister Graham Bruce participation in school aril com-

said they’re handed out annually to munity affairs.
senior secondary students who

Sport and achievement, plus leadership and

ARIES Magazine article will have outlandish advise but
Mar. 24-Apr. 19 it should not be ignored, You will have to over-
come your stubborn nature to appreciate its
counsel.
TAURUS Travel plans are a go. Take off even if you think
Apr. 20-May 20) you can’t, There will not always be time for do-
ing what you caa much less what you want,
GEMINI Emphasize teamwork. Reward those who have
May 213-June 20) come {0 play. Be aggressive with those who show
signs of indolence. Strive for success and you will
achieve il.
CANCER Take the opportunity afforded you to voice your
June 21-July 22 concerns to one who can make a difference, Do
not be shy, but be concise and to the point.

LEO Generosity toward newcomer will make him feel

July 23-Aug. 22 al home and will set an example for others to
follow. Serious romantic involvement is out of
the picture.

VIRGO Finances are put to the test. Sit down and

Aug, 23-Sept. 22 carefully budget your spending for the te-

mainder of the year. Check addition.

You come closer to reaching those long-term

goals, Good Friend {s important ally in achiev-

ing a vital victory over adversary.

Reverse the negative attitude that is holding you

SCORPIO
Ont,.23 Nov. 21. back. Expand your horizons; read; set travel
* plans in motion.

SAGITTARIUS There are those who expect you to fail. Surprise

LIBRA
Sept. 23-Oct. 23

Nov. 22-Dec. 21 them. You will need nothing more than you
already have. ,

CAPRICORN Consideration is the key. Elderly family members

Dec. 22-Jan. P strains relationships; young one exploits Il, You

% may be in the middle.

AQUARIUS Your wry sense of humor will be misconsirued.

Jan, 20-Feb. 18 © Do not allow it to dampen your spirits, Strong
undercurrents may try 10 drag you down but
your natural strength will preva,

PISCES Candid talk with chosen pariner is long overdue.

Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Fortultious development with business contact
allows you to come out a winner. Do nol be
speculative with finances.

- Bert’s Delicatessen

Jason Evans. -

<), Going fishing?
' Let us prepare your first
bite! Super sandwiches, fresh salads,
beverages, sausages, Buropean
delicacies. Phone ahead and we'll
have lunch ready when you arrive!

4603 Park Ave., Terrace

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