Terrace Review — Wednesday, J une 29, 1988 11. Houston Cole. and _ “More scores ; “TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL Merchants top men’s fastball action There were seven games last week in the Terrace and District Men’s Fastball league, as Cole Petroleums and the Kitimat Merchants posted three wins each in as many starts. Cole Petroleums 4 Northwest Oldtimers 2 Cole Petroleums won their sixth game of the year by posting a 4-2 victory over the Northwest Oldtimers on the weekend: Cole _was lead by Craig Pickerel and Dale Mason who each hit solo home runs. The winning pitcher was Craig Pickerel. Les Neufeld took the loss for the Oldtimers. Kitimat Merchants 10 Northwest Oldtimers 0 Clint Marshall led the Kitimat Merchants past the Northwest Oldtimers with 13 scrike-outs in ‘a game that lasted only five inn- ings. The losing pitcher was Norm Zloklokouits. Mahoney & Hamilton 17 Schooley Sports Midgets 4 Hitting was the order of the day as Mahoney & Hamilton clobbered Schooley Sports’ in five innings. Chris Hyland pick- ed up the win for M & H. Ernie Regush took the loss for Schooley’s. _ Cole Petroleums 5 Northwest Oldtimers 0 Glenn Kathler scored in the first inning and that proved to be all the scoring Cole Petroleums needed, as they went on to defeat the Northwest Oldtimers for the second time. Ray Masse picked up his sixth win of the season. Ray Neufeld took the loss. Kitimat Merchants 5 Truck Loggers 2. _ Richard Mason had a three- for-four day at the plate as he led the Kitimat Merchants past the Terrace Truck Loggers in the final game Sunday at Riverside Park. Terry Markwart was the winning pitcher. Kevin Neufeld took the loss for the loggers. Kitimat Merchants 1 Truck Loggers 0 _. The Kitimat Merchants came ‘to Terrace Monday night for a .. game that proved to be a pitch- _er’s duel. Kitimat came out on top paced by the overpowering throwing of Clint Marshall as he hurled a no-hit shut out. Kevin Neufeld threw well but ended up with the loss. _ Cole Petroleums 9 . Schooley’s Sports Midgets 4 In a game that took place in Kitimat,’ Cole Petroleums im- proved their record to eight wins and one loss. Andre Bagi paced Cole with some strong hitting. Craig Pickerel took the win, his second. Art Sivyer took the loss for Kitimat. Mites Division TOURNAMENTS JUNE 18 - 19 BIG BOB’S 4TH ANNUAL Round-Robin Scores J un i ors BALL-BANGER MIXED SLO-PITCH TOURNEY. Scores From Round-Robin Section Terrace Kermodes 6, Bad Influence 4 All Seasons Expose 2, Terrace Bookworms 4 Coors Crew 15, River Rats 6 Master Batters 14, Brew Jays 7 Texaco Stars 10, Belmont Hotel 5 ‘Deans 16, F and N’s 4 _ Houston Bombers 11, Terrace Alkles 9 River Rats 11, Brew Jays 10 Family Connection 12, All Sports 10 F and N's 19, Terrace Bookworms 8 All Seasons Expose 6, Deans 4 Terrace Kermodes 12, Beimont Hotel 5 - Bad Influence 9, Texaco Stars 6 All Sports 13, Houston Bombers 6 Master Batters 15, Coors Crew 7 Master Batters 18, River Rais 14 F and N’s 7, All Seasons Expose 6 Family Connection 10, Terrace Atkies 2 Deans 16, Terrace Bookworms 3 Brew Jays 9, Coors Crew 7 Bad Influence 16, Belmont Hotel 8 Houston Bombers 16, Family Connection 10 Texaco Stars 15, Terrace Kermodes 5 Tunnel and Rock 16, Swifty Muffler 14 Smithers 15, Bri-Don Specials 9. East End Supremes 1, Tunnel and Rock 1 Bri-Don Specials 8, Swifty Muffler 6 Smithers 15, East End Supremes 10 - Tunne! and Rock 1, Bri-Don Specials 1 Smithers 4, Swifty Muffler 3 Bri-Don Specials 11, East End Supremes 6 Smithers 9, Tunnel and Rock 7 - Swifty Muffler 5, East End Supremes 4 Final — Tunnel and Rock 11, Smithers 6 Squirt Girts Division Middleton Trucking 14, Wade Contracting 8 Mr. Mike’s 15, Smithers Insurance 10 Middleton 14, Kermode Blues 3 ~ Mr. Mike’s 12, Wade 10 Smithers Realty 6, L'il Gassers 6 ~ “LAL Gassers 13, Smithers Insurance 10 Middleton 15, Smithers Realty 5 * Lil Gassers 9, Kermode Blues 0 - ‘Wade 14, Smithers Insurance 4 Smithers Realty 15, Kermode Blues 2 Middleton 15, Mr. Mike’s 12 Wade 5, L'll Gassers 4 Mr. Mike’s 10, Smithers Realty 3 Smithers Insurance 15, Kermode Blues 5 Final — Middleton 14, Mr. Mike’s 13 All Sports 10, Terrace Alkies 1 Close but no win for Paul Clark at Winnipeg marathon You might say that Paul Clark of Terrace was beaten out by ‘a wheel’ at the Canadian wheel- chair marathon championships at Winnipeg June 19. The eye doctor was shaded at the finish line by half-a-second by newcomer Mark Quessey. The time of one hour, 43 minutes, 11 seconds was just shy of the old world mark. It was, Jubilee golf to Bolton Kitimat’s Dave Bolton. romped in with a 54-hole score of 211 to win the 1988 edition of the Prince Rupert Men’s Jubilee Golf Tournament on June 19 weekend. Bolton’s one-over-par effort was nine strokes better than run- nerup George Noth of Burns Lake (a previous winner of this tourney) and 12 strokes up on 1987 champion Darren Hewitt of Rupert. - After many years of trying, Rupert veteran John Pylot final- ly won a major prize. He won overall low net with a 197. Noth’s score was good enough to low gross honors in the cham- pionship flight, with Hewitt as runnerup. Dave Babineau shot a 205 as did Jason Gordon in low net, A countback gave Babineau first and Gordon second. Gord Ronald of the host club fired a 236 for low gross in the first flight. Terrace’s Jim Rigler was next at 240. Teru Yama- moto of Rupert beat out club- mate Don Movold by 207 to 209 for low net. Second flight gross honors re- quired a playoff. Al Garrecht and Earl MacDonald tied a 252, Garrecht won top spot on the first extra playoff hole. Another Rupert duo — John Etzerza and Don Scott — shot 207 and 210 respectively for net honors. In the third flight, Sandy Anderson took gross with 265 followed by Steve Mechalchuk at 267, For net it was Doug Webber at 202 and Murray Mar- tin of Terrace at 217. however, a record for the Win- nipeg course. Only days earlier, Swiss wheelers had teamed up in an ef- fort to crack the 1:40 barrier for marathon, and did so in their home country. Clark was racing against 25 of the best in Canada, and now is back home where he’ll train for a pair of upcoming 10-kilometer events in the United States. The first 10-K is called the ‘‘Peach Tree’ 10-K. That takes place at Atlanta, Georgia on July 4, and has attracted many of the world’s best for this American holiday race. Clark then moves on to Min- neapolis, Minnesota, for the ‘Kaiser Roll’? 10-K on July 9. This race will also have some of the best wheelers in the world at the starting line. After his two U.S. races, Clark returns to Terrace to con- tinue training for the 1,500 meter race in Belgium in August. Clark would have to place in the top eight in that event to gain a berth in September’s Seoul Olympics. | winat. Babe Ruth While Houston adult teams were winning all the prize money June 19 weekend at the Big Bob’s Ball-Banger slo-pitch mix- ed softball tournament, Houston’s boys aged- 16 to 18 were across town winning Ter- race Minor Baseball’s senior Babe Ruth tourney. Kerr-Rotary Park was the scene where Houston boys came back from an opening game loss in the four-team, double- knockout series, and went on to down their three Terrace op- ponents. The Terrace number one team opened with an 11-4 win over Houston. Then it was Terrace junior Babe Ruths beating Ter- race number two seniors 9-5. Game three on the loser’s side _ was a 12-3 victory for Houston over Terrace number two seniors, thus eliminating number two. The fourth game on open- ing day had Terrace number one downing the juniors 12-2. Houston needed three wins Sunday to take the title, and they started by knocking out the juniors 7-4. Then they shaded Terrace number one 8-7 to set up an extra game due to the fact both teams had suffered only one loss. ~ The final turned out to be an- other close one with Houston emerging with a 5-4 victory. Coming events in local sports Kitimat has two summer camps coming up. The Karate Club’s camp for youngsters age five to 19 has three sessions of two weeks each. They start July 4, To register, phone 632-5329. Kitimat also has a five-day sum- mer soccer school for boys and girls aged five to 16. It runs July 25 to 29, It’s sponsored by Snow Valley Credit Union and will be conducted by lower mainland coaches. Pick up registrations at Snow Valley and Terrace Credit 1 8 Regular Games Unions, or All Seasons Sports in Terrace. The annual Skeena Valley’ Triathlon for teams and in-. dividuals in running, biking and swimming is set to go July 17. Forms are now available at Radio TK offices, and locations with the triathlon poster. Entries for the annual 54-hole Skeena Valley Men’s Open golf tournament will be taken until today. The tourney runs this Fri- day to Sunday in Terrace. The DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M. Terrace’s Bingo Place. Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace 4818 Hwy. 16 West SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey TUESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim Club THURSDAY: 747 Air Cadets | - Ladies of the Royal Purple FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn. SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation EVERYONE WELCOME! {Age 14 yeors and up) Thank youl Have a Nice day! entry fee is $65. Juniors with handicaps of 10 or less will. be allowed to enter. Enter at the Skeena Valley clubhouse, phone 635-2542. Terrace Minor Hockey’s sum- mer school and night hockey league from August 15 to 29 is still taking entries. The hockey school costs $100 for each week- long session. It’s $30 for the night hockey league. Enter at Thornhill Motors, Totem Ford or All Seasons Sports store. Extra Games