TheReview “Wednesday, October 16,1991 — A29 Panther runners remain on top The highly-ranked Parkland Panthers girls’ cross country team scored a second victory im as many meets last week. -The Panther girls are ranked number two among the province’s high schools, and the team lived up to this billing by winning the second race of the Lower Island Cross Country League s« season on Oct. 7. This followed a win the week before in the first race. “T expect if the team continues to race as well as they have started, our team will be very tough to beat,” said coach Jesse Witte. '| a The Panther girls were led once again by Sarah Thomber, who won the individual title for the second Straight week. COVE PLAYERS (2 and 12) battle for the ball against Salfspring opponent in recent action She ran the 3.9-kilometre course at Lambrick Park in 13 minutes, 45 seconds. “Sarah is running superbly and it will take a very good race by her competitors to beat her,” said Witte. Second place went to teammate Kristie Gregory, while Panther Jeannette Vandenbulk was third. Also on the team are Caroline Morris, Dana Keller and Heidi Redding. Parkland won the girls race with 24' points on reverse scoring, well in front of second-place St. Michael’s University School, with 66. Prior to the race, the B.C. High School Cross Country and Track and Field Commission released its top-10 rankings. Parkland was ranked second among girls’ teams, while Thorn- ber was the second-ranked indi- vidual girls” runner in the prov- ince. Witte said the Parkland boys’ team “is inexperienced, but run- ning very well. “With current team members I believe that the team will be strong in the upcoming years.” He said Darryl Stensaker, a Grade 10 student, is on the verge of cracking the top-10 in Lower Island meets. The next cross country meet is scheduled for today at Beaver Lake at 4 p.m. «Cove suffers first loss after weak effort The bubble has burst for the Cove All Points Automotive soc- cer club. The team played its worst game of the Vancouver Island Soccer League season Sunday, losing 3-1 to Lakehill. Cove was undefeated after four games in the league’s Third Divi- sion until facing Lakehill, the defending champions, at Reynolds Park. Cove player-coach Drew Smyth Says his team has always had trouble against Lakehill. “We really played poorly. The game was there for us to win,” he said. DEBORAH GRAY CONDO RESALES TOWNHOUSES NEW PROJECTS Be one step ahead and get on my list for up to date info. on these rare properties. Call Deborah Gray NRS PENINSULA PROP. 652-5471 Cove opened the scoring at the 20-minute mark in the first half. Daryl Lawes was chopped down on a breakaway, and Jim Knowles scored on the ensuing penalty. The score stood at 1-0 until the middle of the second half, when “we self-destructed,’’ said Smyth. Lakehill scored on a penalty to even the count and continued to pour it on against a beleaguered Cove defence. “There was intense pressure on us, Smyth said, noting Lakehill had about 10 comers in the final 15 minutes. Lakehill finally scored the go- ahead marker on a scramble after a comer, A Cove player scored on his own net giving Lakehill their final goal. Conveyancing kok Mortgages lal ae _For all Your Home Mortgaging and Conveyancing Needs, Call: LAURIE SALVADOR & SUSAN DAVIS — NOTARIES PUBLIC — 2412 Beacon Ave., Sidney 656-3951 Dorman’s Carpet Cleaners - CARPET CLEANING - UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Owner Wilf Dorman gives personal attention to all orders JUST US 9570 Northlawn Terrace, Sidney, B.C. FREEESTIMATES Phone: 656-4754 - 30 Years Experience 3 WHE 3 Ox. “The MEN’S Shop” Just North of the Landmark Building on 2nd St 656-4443 or Halloween in the “Midd a at: he Blue Lion Tavern § Enjoy food and drink served by the fairest BY awenclies a ihe ISth Century; be enter. tained of the cutpurse! a. 7 Tickets: $20 per person inclusive. Available at Pemberton Holmes, 2481 Beacon, Sidney or call 656-6290. *Sponsored by the Sidney Rotary Club* Theo introduces his new recession-proof menu. SUNDAY BBQ DAY 1/2 Chicken Beef Side Ribs Above served with pasta. TUESDAYS = SENIOR’S NIGHTS from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. 1. All pasta dishes include salad 2. Chicken Breast 3. Steak Sandwich 4. Deep Fried Prawns 5. Deep Fried Scallops 6. Baked Salmon. .... Above include vegetables, rice or potatoes, salad, garlic bread. . WEDNESDAY’S SURPRISE THURSDAY - GREEK TRIANGLE NIGHT 1. Greek Salad, Dolmades, Mousaka 2. Beef Souvlaki, Chicken Souvlaki, Lamb Souviaki, with Greek Salad and Rice 3. Greek Salad, Spinach Pie, Kalamari Banquet Facilities Available for Large or Small Groups nce Dowd. and Sonny Chee arent Oakcrest) Thank You Oakcrest for purchasing my steer the Commercial Grand Champion at the 1991 Cowichan Fair