Sports Menu TONIGHT Soccer YOUTH SOCCER playoff games for Under-10, Under- 12 and Girls divisions at Christy Park, Game time 6:30 p.m. Playoff action continues the rest of the week, SATURDAY, SEPT, 12 Tennis CLUB CUP team tournament for members gets under way al9 am. at the Terrace Tennis Club’s new = Skeenaview courls, Continues . Sunday, _same slart time. To enter, con- lact Nancy Condon at 638- 1514. _B.C. Seniors’ Games ZONE 10 GENERAL MEET- ING, at) the Happy Gang Centre, 2. pan. SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 Speedway | FINAL MEET of the year “featuring. Bump and Pass “event, Time trials begin at 1 “p.m. racing at 2 p.m. -. TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 ‘Soccer. “[SYOUTH SOCCER wee “final, Christy Park field ‘C’ a 16; 30 pan, ‘ “WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 Curling “ANNUAL GENERAL imect- ‘ing at. the Terrace Curling ‘| -Club 7:30 p.m. Everyone wel- come, THURS DAY, SEPT. 17 ‘| Soccer. “YOUTH SOCCER Under-14 “final, Chrisly Park ficld *C’ and Under-18 final, field “B’, : “bow at 6: ‘30. Wie “FRIDAY, SEPT, 18 Soccer — YOUTH SOCCER Under-12 final, Christy Park field ‘A’ and Girls’ division final field “C,’ both at 6:30 p.m. SAT URDAY, SEPT.19 Figure Skating CANSKATE, CANFIGURE Clinic begins at Tamitik Arena in Kitimat, continuing + Sunday. For information, con- tact Joan Tamele at 635-3834. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 Badminton TERRACE BADMINTON CLUB season starts up, 8-10 pm. at Thomhill Jr. Secondary school. For in- formation, contact Diane at 635-3564. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 Angling ; TWO DAY FISHING: DERBY sponsored by the B.C. Paraplegic Association begins. Event. open to all, Northwest Sportsman to be weigh-in station. ' The Terrace Standard of- fers Sports: Menu as a pub- lic service to its readers. and focal sports organiza- tions, If, you have an event planned, bring the details in and welll add it-to the Menu, To make the following week’s paper, submissions must be in by 5 pan. Thursday, Medal count double Zone 10 competitors returned from the Dawson Creek B,C, Seniors Games in tri- umph last week, complete with 40 medals, And that's double the ‘91 tally, Poo! sharks Marion Duffus, Renate Davis, Joe Mandur (all of Terrace) and Vi Walker (Prince Rupert) led the plunder amassing 17 medals between them. Mandur sped.to four golds and 4 silver, Walker picked up two gold and a silver, Davis struck gold and and silver once each and added two bronze while Duffus came home with a gold and four bronze. Right behind the swimmers in the medal stakes was the track and field team. Pat Kirkaldy of Terrace put in an all-gold performance with three first place finishes and Joe Smith of Kitimat added to the zone's tally with a pair of his own, Maxine Smallwood mounted the podium four times to collect two silver and two bronze while fellow Terracite Bill Bennett finished the weekend. with a silver and two bronze. Bud Kirkaldy put in his usual sterling per- formance to grab silver in the pentathlon, Mickey Dychakowsky also picked up a sil- ver and Bob Goodyvin a bronze to complete the Jocal contribution, Maxwell Cheyne of Kitimat collected bronze to bring the track and field total to 16 medals. Dorothy Cheyne continued her games win- ning ways with a gold in badminton and also teamed with fellow Kitimatian Anna Kawa in doubles to add a silver. Prince Rupert’s Arvids Vinovskis struck, and spared, his way to a silver in bowling while coast city cohorts Margot and Hans Will dealt themselves a second-place finish in duplicate bridge, And Terrace’s Otto Lindstrom pocketed a bronze in snooker, Not surprisingly, Zone 10 president Bob Goodvin described the results as ‘‘absolute- ly fantastic’, adding the local athletes had to heat out competitors from eleven other zones to earn their medals, Zone 10 sent a total of 80 seniors to this year’s games, up about a quarter from ’91,,, he added. Goodvin atso paid tribute to all the local businesses and individuals who had sup- ported the zone during its money-raising campaigns over the past year, The final medal count by community saw Terrace athletes collect nine gold, seven sil- ver and [2 bronze, Kitimat three gold, two silver, (wo silyer and a bronze and Prince Rupert two gold and four silver, Hydro gassed There was power al the plate every time a batter came up in the Ulility Challenge softball - con- frontation. | Bul, it was. Pacific Northern Gas who converted’ that power info runs, tuning . out. Hydro’s lights 26-8, a 2:0: record. for the: season, ; of husbands and wives. _ ~The -elimb back: started in the. top: of the: fourth “wheut David Kofocd, June Ross, ‘Neil Ross.and Lec: ‘Amstirong. string, togetbier RBI singles to: marrow, The Aug. 27 victory: ie PNG : OA RIGBY. Another Dillon's runner charges for the plate in Saturday action at:the annual Inn of the West Larry Swanson Memorial Slo-pitch tournament. Lifted by an. earlier surprise 12-3 pounding of SKB Wreckers earlier in the day, the Prince Rupert visitors got the bats going against Terrace’s Rudon squad as they tried to establish a stranglehold on the ‘C’ division. See these pages nect week for more action and results from the ‘Swanny’. Never say. die Builders celebrate tourney triumph The event may have been in Smithers, but te result was all-Terrace, Locul teams came away: with “a. one-lwo-lhree sweep atthe inaugural All West Glass slo- “pitch ball tournament in Smithers, , Top spat went to the Terface. Builders squad’ who : shrugged off-an early 5-0 deficit In the final to drop oe _ loeal rivals Westpoint. Rentals:10-6,. 025° 7 Westpoint wasted’ no. time, putting the ‘Builders : under the pun, driving: in three in the bottom of the 7 first, When they added. two more unanswered ruins in” the third, the end: result, started, Io look. like a for malily. However, the: Builders conjured 4 up a 1 rally which team. member. Randy: Kluss put down: tothe ‘team’s ° A*family approach’? fe i's ‘made: up alingst eulirely Ahe gap to.aiie.” aie counter: “in: the. bottom - of ne ining the -Affer sharp defetice | had hel the Rentalsmen. to a ‘mercy’? rule brought an end to the assault. Nom Hull brought home one more for tie “Builders in the sixth with a shot to left to set up the ~ 10-6 final. The triumph loft the Builders mere than happy “and $1,500 ticher.: Admitting the team had no thoughts of taking it all. coming into the loumey, Kluss said teani spirit was.a big faetar. 2) “We came ‘in-loose and: just went out ta have fun,” he sald, As for the final, 4“ Lthink they (West Point) slarted getling-a litle cocky 3 when they. had =the big lead,” Khiss suggested. “Bul we had lots, of cheering: witch helped gel us punped up ind g get our bats going.’ ee sln: the playoff. for: Ahird. place, SKB Wreckers and Hotiston: provided: one of the tournament's. most dramatic yanies avith the resull in doubt to ‘the Jast.: ‘Dow! 18-10 coming to the plate for the last time, Houstor took adhantage, oe the: ‘opel doning: jo, “Jalers MEDAL MOB. Members of the Zone 10 track and field team show off their haul from the '92 B.C, Seniors Games held in Daw- son Creek. The team contributed 16 of the zane’s 40 medal tally. Male train scheduled Locally, gymnastics has ap- peared to be an exclusively fe- mule preserve, But the Peaks club hopes lo start changing that with new pro- grams it’s introducing this year, Ivs not that boys haven’t been involved in the past, president Poggy Julseth points out. But although they’ve taken part -in the youngest age group pro-- grams, they’ve tended, {o The club hopes to reverse that trend by offering programs. spe- cifically for boys five yours. and older. Current plans call for both recreational and pre-compelitive groups with further divisions ac- cording to age, she added. , Although pre-compelitive is as far as the programs will go at this stage, Julseth said thal would change that as the boys became more expericuced. Also new this year is Power Tumbling, which gets under way Oct. 16. A trampoline and floor sport, she said ‘il targetted teens who had been involved in gym- nastics in the past but now found vs with ‘nowhere to Back again, but with a new format, is adult recreational gym- nastics. Thal’s due to start Oct. 2 and offers a structured program but one which will not be overly tough on the participants, Peaks is also hoping to see local schools take advantage of its Thorhill facilily this season. With that in mind, it is inviting schools to- use its: [acililies aud coaches, “far. .the.. required. gyim- “ naslics’ seginent. of ‘schoo} “physi cal education classes, | Although there, would be. ‘a clirge for ihe 10-class sessions, Juiseth pointed out it would be litde different from students tak- ing part in curling or swimming lessons. Old favourites inaking a return are the girls recreational, pre- competitive and competitive Provincial B programs. Compelitive action. slarls up Sept. 14 followed by the recrea- ‘tional side -- it offers six different badge levels -- on Sept. 19. Other programs offered include Parent and Tot, Pre-School! and morning fitness classes. For more information on any of these’ programs, phone Julseth at 635-3877. Soccer playoffs © get under way Terrace Youth Soceer’s sec- ond season is now under way. Action kicked off lust niglit with opening matches in four divisions and will wind up a week this Friday ~ with the under-12s and girls’ finals. The under-10s side first round games: were played lust night and tonight’s quarter final will see the winners of the Copperside-Carlyle Shepherd duel face the victor of the — Skeena CelluloseeAGK battle. The other quarter final sill feature cither Co-op or Shop- “pers against either Surveyors or . Centennial Lions, The semi-finals go tomorrow night with the finals set. for Tuesday, Sept. 13, Christy Park is the venue. for all playoff. action with alt eve- ning games scheduled for. 6:30 p.m Under-12 . playoffs — start © tonight with Finning taldng an —Cedorland while Bandstra tangle with Sight and Sound, Finning. will be Jooking to reverse form after ou 9-1 loss to Cedarland Aug, 27. Having finished 1-2 in the reg- ular season, Wildwood = and Brady's. FC apen with a- bye, seeing their first action Friday night, ‘The under-12 final takes place : Y priday Sept. 18 at 6:30 p.m. This ‘Saturday. ufternion the. -start ° mnder-14 JAN ‘side’ finalist will, ‘chishes, ° he decided when the winner of last nipht’s Overwaltea-Terrace Builders game takes on either the Bavarian Inn or Sanberry, In the under-18s, the winner of Iast night's Takhar-Northern Drugs confrontation waits for _the result of tomorrow night's Manvels-Braids match: to .see who they face next Monday night. The winner-of that game will advance to the Thursday, Sept. 17 division final. The Girls’ division got under way last night with the Kinettes © facing Pizza Hut. The winner ‘there will face regular. season champ Tide Luke tomorrow evening, Terrace Travel and Richards take to the Field tonight. The girls’ final takes place Friday evening, Sept. 18. A double-knockout format is beings followed in all divisions with first-time losers getting an- other chance to come through the §1? side hack door. There will be no overtime tn the playoffs, tle games being settled by penalty shots, The first deciding round will fenture tive shots by each team. If they're still deadlocked after that, it goes to sudden-death penalties. All games are being played at Christy Park with a 6:30 pam. ‘time | for all _evening