~ Red's split twin bill - ferced into playoff Reds 15 0 llouston 8 10 The Terrace’ Red's travelled to Houston last weekend hoping to come home with the Bulkley Valley regular season league title to their credit. Unfortunately, the Houston Bees did not cooperate and the Red's split the Sunday afternoon doubleheader. The one win, one loss situation left the Red's with nine wins and three losses for the season, tied for first place with the Smithers Glaciers. The first game started out . well for our local entry in the Bulkley Valley League. The Red's lead-off hitter, Dave Hamilton, got things going with a walk and a stolen base. Brant Arnoald- Smith followed with a walk and then Hamilton and Arnold-Smith executed a double steal with Gary Paulson at the plate. The steals seemed to give Paulson incentive as he cracked a double on the next pitch, driving in two runs. The next three Red’s were retired and Houston trailed 2 to 0 before coming to the plate. Houston started their half of the inning with a single off pitcher Lorrie Arnold-Smith by Dawson Bush. The Red’s got the first out when Bob Rae flew out to third base. Red's catcher, Brant Ar- noid-Smith, then picked off Bush trying to steal third and there were two aut. The next batter flew out to centrefield to retire the side. ‘The Red's were shut out in their second inning but Houston scored three runs in the bottom half of the in- ning. Houston catcher, Tim Janzen, was hit by a pitch and the next man doubled putling runners on second and third. Three pitches later the Houston thrower, Bill Martin, had given the Bees the lead with a three run homer. The Red’s came io bat determined to regain the lead and indeed they did. Fourteen times a Red's player was at the plate as they had nine hits, three walks and scored nine runs. After two and a half innings of play, Red’s - 11, Houston - However, the Bees were not to be denied. They came back with four runs of their own, on four hits, to draw within four of the Red’s. The next inning, believe it or not, was scoreless for both teams. In the fifth the Red's chalked up three more runs, mainly due to four Houston errors. The Red's again held the Bees scoreless and led 14 to 7 after five innings. Each team managed to pick up another run before the game ended, bringing thescore to 15 to 8, in favour of the locals. The winning pitcher was Lorrie Arnold-Smith with Gary Paulson earning a save. The loser was Bilt Marlin as Houston used four different pitchers. SECOND GAME It seems that any team has a real bad game during the season. This was the one for the Red's. After producing fifteen runs in the first game, the Red's didn’t have 4 frunner = cross homeplate in the second. Houston pitcher, Bill Jan- zen, had complete control of the Terrace nine as they managed only three hits. While the Red’s bats were silent, Houston’s came alive. The Bees had two With everybody glued to the television watching the feast of talent paraded before us at the XXI Olympiad in Montreal, one can only look on and wonder at the skill and ability of the competitors. One wonders how the athletes can reach the degree of proficiency that we are privileged to see. It demands long hours of practice, years of dedication and then the guts and courage {to put all that together and go out and compete. The pressures that an athlete feels in actual competition cannot be duplicated or simulated during the training. This pressure can only be coped with after many com- petitions and exposure to talent of a superior nature so that there is always a progression in skills learned and an ability to adapt to different conditions. This is experience. One person or group of ople who also contribute considerably to the success ‘of the athlete and this has been evidenced during the past two weeks are the coaches. While the medals have been won, if you have’ taken the trouble to notice, not too far away are the coaches, the people who dedicate their time to assist and program these athletes to their present level of competence. One must wonder as you watch the medals tumble to the Eastern Block countries, just what makes them so much more proficient than us normal Canadians. I did not notice that any of them had any more than two arms or two legs and they cer- tainly didn’t do anything Skydivers hold competition The Terrace Skydiving Club is holding a giant competition meet this Saturday and Sunday. Organizers of the meet are expecting more than 40 parachute jumpers from all over B.C, The jumping starts at 10 a.m. both days at Wocdcock, which is located just across from Cedarvale on Highway 16. The events to be held include competition in in- dividual accuracy, style, team stacks and best male and female jumpers. There’s also quite a bit of fun jumping to entertain” spectators. There will be trophies and prizes to be presented to the winners. Organizers have also arranged airplane rides for anyone’ interested. Refreshments will be available at the site and camping sites are plentiful if you feel like making a weekend of it, Revenue House For sale by owner _ Which almost pays for itself. View at 2710 S. Sparks. Terrace or Phone ' 635-3285 home runs in the first in- ning, two home runs in the third and scored five runs in the fourth to win by a con- yineing 10-0 count. . In the big fourth inning the Red's committed six errors as Houston hitters took, control. ‘The winning pitcher was Bill Janzen, the loser Lorrie Arnold-Smith. After the 10-0 drubbing, there was some good news. Two more Red's were asked to play for the Bulkley Valley League All Stars in Victoria this weekend: rightfielder, Willie Chemko, and catcher, Brant Arnold- Smith, Chemko will make the trip but Arnold-Smith has obligations towards his job and will not be going to the Provincial Finals. The split left Terrace and “RECREATION CHATTER. differently. They just did it better, stronger and faster, whatever the skill was needed, the winners had just that little bit extra. 1 would like to suggest that the coaching methedology used by the more successful nations is far superior to the coaching experienced by the less successful nations. In this respect, by the time Moscow Olympiad comes around, because of the Coaching Development Program now being developed in Canada, we will be in a far stronger pesition medal-wise than during the present Montreal Games, The point being made is SPORTS * SPECIAL RENALDO IS HIS REA! FIRST NAME, HE BATTED 266 IN '75, Smithers tied for first, both with identical win - loss records. Houston is in third place with a 6-6 total and Morricetown finishes last with no wins in tweive games. The playoffs are slated for August 7 and 8 at Kerr-Rotary Park. On Saturday, August 7 the Red’s and Smithers will play off to decide first place. The game begins al 7 p.m. and should be exciting. On Sunday, the play off series begin; the winner. of Salurday's game meeting Morricetown, the loser meeting Houston. The final game is Sunday evening with the two win- ners playing for the league title. The Red's are healthy and ready to win. Come out and give them your support. that for every successful athlete or team, you can look over their shoulders and sce a successful coach. All those people wishing to be successful coaches should expose themselves to the Coaching Development Program. Incidentally, there will be another Coaching Level 1 Theory Course in Terrace early in the new year and nobody knows so much that they can afford not to come and absorb the excellent in- formation available. So if you want Canada to develop in sport, come and do your bit to help; you can never tell where it may lead you. ONE OF THE BUCS’ MAINSTAYS 1S SECOND BASEMAN RENNIE STENNETT WHO NOW HAS DEVELOPED INTO ONE OF THE VERY BEST IN THE BUSINESS. HE 1S WELL LIKED IN PITTSBURGH BECAUSE OF AIS SUCK FIELDING, 8 AND HE SWINGS A MEAN GAT, Teo! iN ONE GAME IN 1975, HE STROKED HUTS$ Ancther Pirate Star_is DAVE PARKER THE YOUNG OUTFIELDER WHO WAS THE LEAGUE -LEADING NL. SLUGGER IN 1975. HE DROVE iN (Ot RUNG WITH HIS .308 BATTING AVG. DAVE COULD BE THE SUCCESSOR TO WILLIE STARGELL AS PITTSBURGH'S BIGGEST GUN, Advertising make jobs. _ _ CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD . - Recreation sports day By Ron Vader The Terrace Recreation Commission is holding a Sportsday for all com- munities in the area. This will take place on August 19, 1976 at Skeena Junior Secondary School Terrace. The activities that will be held include horseshoes, softball, soccer, chess, running events, relays, long jump, high jump, triple jump, field events and many fun events for everyone. The sportsday is open to anyone in the community six years old and up. It will be more a fun day than anything else, s0 bring a picnic lunch along. There will be teams from around the northwest competing and we would like to know if your com- munity would like to attend also. If you are going to stay overnight you will be required to find your own accommodation. We would appreciate your reply by August oth. The sportsday will be based on a point system and trophies will be awarded. Would you please register participants for the following events and return your registrations to your local recreation director. Horseshoes, softball (team), soccer (team), 100 m, 200 m, 400 m, 800 m, 1500 in m. 100 m relay, 200 m relay, 400 m relay, 100 m medley, long jump, high jump, triple jump, shotput. Javelin, discus, tug-of- war (team), ball throw, 3 legged race, sack race, spoon and egg race. Also, please note that you are only allowed two competitors to an event (except team events), plus a spare. The spare will only compete if there has been an injury te a competitor. There will be a one-game elimination for soccer and baseball events. The top three towns obtaining the highest points will be awarded trophies. If your town wishes to send a soccer team or baseball team by all means do so. There is room for eight teams to play soccer at new Caledonia and Skeena High Schools. Thank you for your cooperation and if you require any further in- formation please contact myself, or Jerry Dennill, at the Kitimat Stikine Regional District Office in Terrace. FIELD EVENTS | Long Jump 9am. ages 6 &7 9:40 a.m. ages 3&9 10 a.m. ages 10 & i1 10:45 a.m. ages 12 & 13 11:30 a.m, ages 14 & 15 12:30 a.m. ages 16 & 17 2:30 a.m. "open High Jump 9 a.m. ages 10 & 11 9:40 a.m. ages 12 & 13 10:15am. ages 14 & 15 11:00am, ages16&17 — 12:30 a.m, open Triple Jump 10:45 a.m. ages 6 & 7 11:15 a.m. ages 8 & 9 11:40a.m. ages 10 & 12 12:15am. ages 13 &15 lam. ages 16 & 18 2pm. open $1,700 tourney | goes introduced: NOTICE In observance of B.C, Day, Monday, August 2, 1976, the following change in refuse. pickup is Garbage normally collected Monday will be picked up on Tuesday, August 3, 1976. The Garbage Disposal Ground will he closed on Monday, August 2, 1976. District ” 1. of Terrace - Shotput 9:30 a.m. ages te 8 ° 10:45 a.m. ages 5 il a.m. “ages 16 & 17 th lk d am. 8 is weeken Discus 28 am. 12&13 Terrace Invitational and Prince Rupert will be 9:45 a.m. ot 18 Men's Fastball Tournament Playing. . 10:30 a.m. ages-16 & 17 will be held at Riverside ‘There is $1700 In prize 11:30 a.m open Park from July 3ist to money. Javelin August 2nd. Tournament passes, 9a.m. ages 14 & 15 There will be an eleven excluding finals cost $5; 10 a.m. ages 16 & 18 team double knockout and daily passes, excluding 12:30 a.m, Open games start at 8:30 am. finals cost $3. Gate ad- mission is 50 cents per game and $1 per game during the finals. July 31. Teams from Terrace, Prince George, Houston, Hazelton, Kitimat In soccer, baseball and track gold, bronze and silver ‘medals will be awarded to top three teams. A 21 inch trophy will be first prize for nee Paccar- Truck Center Ltd. 3p.m.- 100m -ages6- formerly 3:15 p.m. - 100 m - ages 10 - 12 3:0 p.m, - 100 m - ages 13 - Hayes Trucks. Ltd. Position available immediately for a stenographer and accounts receivable clerk. 3:45 p.m, - 100 m - ages 16-17 & open comb. 4p.m. - 200 m - ages 6 - 12 4:15 p.m, - 200 m - ages 13-18 & open cemb. 4:30 pam. - tom - medley | Salary commensurate with experience. Fon events 10:45 a.m. - ball throw - 6-9 11 a.m. - ball throw - 10 - 13 11:15 a.m. - 3 legged - 6-9 11:30 a.m. -3 legged - 10 - 13 Contact Mr. Braithwaite for interview. 635-6375 11:45 a.m. - obstacle race - open 12 noon - obstacle race - 10 - 13 a6 pom, -sp. & egg race - British Columbia Assessment Authority 69 & 10-13 open - drinking race - 2 pin ball throw = open NOTICE TO 100 m. §a.m. ages 6&7 9:15 a.m. ages 8 & 9 9:30 a.m, ages 10 & ll RESIDENTIAL 9:45 am, ages 12 & 13 10 a.m. ages 14&15 . I ¥ 10:15 a.m. ages 16 & 17 PROPER OWNERS : 10:30 a.m. Open Under the provisions of the Assessment Act, property owners who have owned and lived in ee ages 10 & 11 their homes continuously from January 1, 1959 to Wan ages 12 & 13 the present, may be eligible to have the 1977 i:igam. ages 14 & 15 assessed value of their land based on its 11:45 am. —- @Bes.16 & 17 residential use only, regardless of the fact that 12 noon open its actual value may be higher due to influences ofa non-residential nature. An example would be 400 M. a residence in a commercial area. i p.m, ages 10 & 83 1:15 p.m ages 12 & 13 To claim eligibility it is necessary for you to aH am anes uM & i file an application with the Area Assessor on or 2:15 pm Open before September tst, 1976. 800 M. 1f you consider tha? your property could 2:30p.m. open to everyone quality under this provision, you are urged to 1500 M contact the Area Assessor‘s office immediately 2:45 p.m. open to everyone and on jhe form of application (known as Brcombali - 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Terrace Ice Arena. H.R. JONES Bring your own equipment. NORTH WEST AREA ASSESSOR 200-4544 Lakelse Avenue Soccer and _ baseball TERRACE, B.C. events will be timetabled when each town sends a list of what they will compete in. PHONE NO. 638-1116 Eliminations will begin at 9:45. Applications are invited for the position of KITIMAAT VILLAGE HOME SCHOOL CO-ORDINATOR Whose general duties will be: : {1) Counselling - Individual students and - Counselling the natural parents and-or guardians. (2) Working with schools (provindial schools) - principals, teachers and school counsellors, , (3) Special Services : . (4) Administration (5} Working with School Committees BASICQUALIFICATIONS: ; ‘1. Basic Knowledge of interviewing and counselling techniques. 2. Abitity to analyze and evaluate, organize and communicate orally and in writing. 3. Absility to establish and maintain effective working relations with staff and the public; ability te adapt to changing situations; ability to exercis discretion, tact, firmness and persuasiveness. 4. Ability to relate to and communicate with students. DESIREABLE QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Ability to organize the collection of statistical data. 2. Ability to plan. : 3. Knowledge of administrative principals, practices and procedures, — salary; . Starting will-be $700 per month subject to review after the end of a six month probation period. i For further information call 632-2036 or p.m.,. Monday to Friday. Send resume to: Kitimaat Village Council Haisla P.O, Box 1101 Kitimaat Village, 8.C. VoT 2Bo . . Before 4 p.m. Friday, July 30, 1976. 632-5655 between 8 a.m. and 4