10 Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Track finals to Smithers It was pretty well all Smithers last Thursday as they hosted the zone high school track and field championships, and finished ‘almost 300 points ahead of their: closest competitor. The host youngsters finished with 493 points. Terrace would up in second place with 195. Next was Nisga’a with 119, fol- lowed by Queen Charlottes 115, Hazelton 63, Houston 62, Prince Rupert 49, Vanderhoof 45, Burns Lake 37, Stewart 29, Fort St. James 28 and Kitwanga one. For the individual aggregates, Smithers athletes won most top places. Robert Miller and Tara Maron won the Grade & aggs, In junior boys there was a four-way tie — Brent Jackson, Ryan Minor Baseball kicks off season Contributed ‘Terrace Minor Baseball Association started this year off with opening ceremonies . held May 6 at Rotary Park. An-” nouncer Owen Greaves. wel- comed everyone and introduced the executive of minor baseball. Coaches and their teams were on hand as well as many faithful spectators and parents, who en- dured very cold and windy -weather to show their support. Lots of hot dogs, coffee and donuts helped to keep everyone warm. | Alderman Bob Cooper threw the first ball to assistant district commissioner Dick Kilborn to start off the season, with um- pires Dave Blake and Greg Cowman. This was followed by a junior exhibition game. We would like to thank all our volunteers in the past and future for all your help — you help keep minor baseball running smoothly, ‘Our president this year is Tina Three from Cal try out Three members of the Terrace Caledonia senior high school basketball team have been selected to take part in the 64-player B.C. under-17 team tryouts at UBC from July 3 to 7. According to Caledonia coach . Cam McKay, Kannin Osei-Tutu, Paul Manhas and Mike Parker were chosen from a zone camp held late last month, Another player, Geoff McKay, is on the reserve list. The coach also said that two Terrace players were named to the zone under-15 team for the B.C. Summer Games. They are Fernando Mil-homens and Jassie Osei-Tutu. Shields coaches national team Former Prince Rupert high school basketball player Ken Shields has signed a six-year contract as coach and general manager of Canada’s national men’s basketball team. Shields coached the national . team last season after 13 years at the University of Victoria. Dur- ing that time, he led the Vikings to:a record seven consecutive ‘CIAU titles. ~The national team is "preparing for the world championships . this. August in. Argentina. Shields played for Rupert Rain- . makers i in the early 60's.::. Blake, If you have any prob- lems, questions or suggestions, you are welcome to contact her or any other of our executive, We will be more than happy to help you, we are always open for suggestions. Good luck to all the teams! Have fun! Kuntz, Peter Hind and Clay MclIntee of Burns Lake. Smithers’ Peter Douglas and Derek Hall were equal in senior boys, while Robin Clark won senior girls. Organizer. Greg Peters also advised that several would represent the Northwest zone at B.C. high school track and field finals at Burnaby on June 2 and 3. Attending from the Queen Charlottes are Dan Klinbub and Mike Wood. Mikki Furst will represent Prince Rupert while Mark Fehr, Peter Douglas and Derek Hall are going from Smithers. Terrace has listed several athletes to attend, including the four-by-400 boys’ relay teams. Individuals are Kannin Osei- Tutu, David Shepherd, Chad and David Edmonds, Terry Smith, Ryan Stevenson, Alison Lindseth and Rochelle Pelletier. Prince Rupert upset in regional school golf Normally Prince Rupert has dominated the high school golf scene for the Northwest area. Not so this year. In playoffs held recently at Smithers, it was Houston boys gaining four of the five spots on the team. Houston was paced by the Belbin twins, Chad and Pat, who have registered handicaps of two and five. The other Houston players are Ryan Hanke and Justin Brock- ville. Coach Mike Monkman says they’ll decide on a fifth ‘player by late this week. The finals are at Williams Lake, May 28 to 30. Mar. 24-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 you mean, GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER Sune21-July 22 July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug.23-Sept, 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec, 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 feelings. Concentrate on private life issues. Learn a little more about what it takes to keep mind and body functioning well, Popularity along social lines may come at a high price: Choose your words with care. Say what There is a great need for your special kind of serv- ice. Recognizethe benefits tobe gained. Start a new cycle of self improvement and adyance- ment, Good opportunities come as others recog- nize a poised and confident individual. LEO You probably feel a strong urge to volunteer your services to help a home or institution continue the good work. Aclub or meeting house becomesa second home as you become increasingly concerned for the common welfare. Prominence comes through your official capacity as leader of the group. Along trip develops into aninteresting travelogue. A knowledge of foreign culture can be helpful in your travels. Lecturing or teaching appeals to your level of mental awareness. A bit of prosperity is in store for you. Be absolutely honest and above board where other people's money is involved. Look for more amiable means of settling domestic disputes. Legal proceedings can be costly in terms of money andemotians. Give full attention to the sourid health practices so essential to your well being, Proper diet and exercise are musts. A lot of energy is wasted in meaningless pleasure seeking. Look for artistic expression of your youths. ‘Basketball I DELICA TESSEN “WE HAVE... a large varlety of : meats, cheeses, European novelties; super. =” - sdndwiches, trash salads. We cater for latge'and.. cl smal eee and: ples. Michelle to play on National team There’s good news in the world of sport for two athletes from Terrace and Kitimat. Terrace’s Michelle Hendry and Kitimat’s Izzy Martyntschak have been named to the Canadian Women’s National | Team following several days of tryouts in Toronto. Seventeen players were chosen for the main team, plus 17 more for a develop- mental team. Accord- ing to our sources, the nationals will carry a dozen players on the regular squad with the other five on a taxi squad for injury replacement. Michelle Hendry They have a busy summer schedule. Russia will be here for several § games in Ontario at the end of this month. In mid-June they're off to f Italy and Bulgaria for several games against other national teams. Then they'll be at the world championships in Malaysia from July 8 to 22. Terrace Interiors Ltd. 4610 Lazelle Avenue 635-6600 “All the supplies you need’”’ _s Exterior and interior paints Armstrong flooring @ Harding carpets Sunworthy wallpaper PUZZLE ANSWER Ci): EEE ATE: ACROSS 1 Track circuit a} - 4 Fraudulent schame d 8 Every 11 Eqgs 12 Supplicate 13 Alm 15 Pale 16 Auricles 17 Tunas 18 Mouth, sl. 20 Ponders 22 Therast 24 Age 25 Act 26 Cralt 2? Foodanddrug adm. 30 Makes mistakes 31 Weep 32 Type of opera 33 Reams, abbr. 34 Monk's title 35 Innocenl 36 Against 3? 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