Bowler aiming for spot on Games ieam Ian Te Kampe of Sidney has advanced to the qualifying round for the B.C. Winter Games five-pin bowling cham- pionships. The 18-year-old, who bowls at the Town and Country in Victoria, will compete in the qualifier Sunday in Nanaimo. He has also qualified for the Junior Pacific Coast Tourna- ment, which is slated for the Lower Mainland in early Feb- tuary. He will be bowling for the mixed boys’ team and in the singles competition. He finished second at the Junior Pacific Coast trials, which were held Dec. 1. Over eight games, he ran up a score of 1,960, for an average of 245. Olson back in the money on golf Tour Glen Meadows pro Rob Olson got his golf game back on track on the Canadian PGA Winter Tour in Florida. He finished tied for ninth with three other golfers at the third event of the Tour, which is being held in Titusville. He shot a 36-hole score of 146 over the two-day event last week. Olson opened Wednesday with a four-over par 75, but regrouped to make par at 71 on Thursday. He earned $259 for the showing, but he could have garnered a lot more had he not double-bogeyed the final hole. A par on the last hole would have put Olson, the youngest pro on the Canadian Tour, in a tie for third. In the opening Winter Tour event, Olson shot 141 over 36 holes. He tied for second and received about $1,000. In the second event, he placed well behind the leaders with a 154. The final competition in the four-event Florida tour is scheduled for this week. If It’s Sports 656-1151 Panther and Stinger boys winless affer hoop openers by Girard Hengen The Review Peninsula high school boys’ bas- ketball teams are still looking for _their first wins after the opening week of league play. The Parkland Panthers and Stel- ly’s Stingers squads each dropped two games last week. The AAA Panthers lost 62-37 to Mt. Doug on Tuesday, and 55-47 in overtime to Spectrum. The Panthers also dropped a couple of exhibition games during the week. The AA Stingers were defeated 64-49 by Reynolds in their league opener Tuesday. They were also on the short end of a 70-62 score Thursday against St. Andrews. The Stingers did, however, man- age a couple of wins in a touma- ment in Courtenay last weekend, finishing in third spot. Holding opposition teams to 62 and 55 points means the Panthers are playing solid defensively, said Parkland coach Joe Milligan. However, the shooters still have to get in the groove for the Panthers to win the close games. “When you have a new team, that is often the case,” said the coach. Mt. Doug was ahead 27-19 at the half, and Milligan said, “We were right in the game. “Tt was really close until near the end. In the last quarter in particular they overcame us.” Center Jeremy Morrow led the Panther attack with 21 points. He scored another 28 points and snared 15 rebounds in the close loss to Spectrum. The Panthers were up by one point with 10 seconds left when a Spectrum player was fouled. He Continued on Page C4 Winners in second yacht race The Sidney-North Saanich Yacht Club’s second Winter Long Distance race was held Sunday moming. Winners in four divisions were named. The Division A winner was Blue Denim, skippered by Mar- garet Ibbotson. Second went to Alan Curie’s Jmagine, while Paul Taylor's Haytor was third. In Division B, Gord Howard’s Bongo placed first, followed by Larry Lepard and Tranquility and Don Walker and Pytheas. Dave Thornley’s Erica was first in Division C. Second went to Gotcha HitO in second The Peninsula-based Gotcha HtO men’s volleyball squad finds itself in a tie for second place following action this week in the Lower Island Senior Men’s League. Gotcha HtO Thursday defeated CFB Esquimalt 15-8, 15-7, and split with ANO Aces 15-10, 11- 15; The team is tied in league stand- ings with Sudden Impact at nine wins and five losses, said spokes- man Lome Chan. Former Parkland Panther Justin Gayler played his best matches in the men’s league last week as he adjusts to the higher caliber of play, said Chan. In previous games last month, Gotcha HtO had another split with ANO Aces 15-10, 13-15. The team was also swept by Nasty Boyz 15-8, 15-9. e offer a complete range of legal services, both personal and corporate. Please enquire about a free initial interview and estimate of legal costs. OReal estate. OFamily law, divorce and separation. QWills and estate matters. Olmpaired driving. GPersonal injury and insurance claims. Qlncorporations, business law and litigation. OCommercal fishing and marine law. Henl & ni Watdent LAWYERS & NOTARIES PUBLIC Dale R. Henley Michael A. Walden Maureen A. Sullivan Sara E. Pope Henley & Walden 201-2377 Bevan Ave. Sidney, B.C. V8L 4M9 Telephone 656-7231 Fax 656-0937 Saturdays by appointment Mike Barge’s Pegasus VI, while Dave Lillingston’s Spectrum was third. In Division D, Tim Lott and Jo were the winners. Gartside and Morris’s Vital Spark and Gerry Luco’s Kermit were second and third respectively. @Sands Funeral Chapels 656-2932 or 388-5155 Offer a complete choice of Professional Service. —TRADITIONAL —MEMORIAL —DIRECT CREMATION —FULL PRE-ARRANGEMENTS SERVICES Services from your church or in either of our chapels at 1803 QUADRA STREET VICTORIA or 317 GOLDSTREAM AVE. COLWOOD TheReview Wednesday, December 11,1991 — C2 iM | TODAY'S REAL _ Tim Zahar ESTATE Arlene Davidsen FULL DISCLOSURE IS THE BEST STRATEGY You’re about to list your home, and having lived there for many years, you know it’s not quite perfect. There’s the leak in the basement that you only notice after a major rain, or maybe the garage door sticks when you try to open or close it. Then there's the master bath toilet that thinks it’s the Trevi Fountain and the dishwasher that’s prone to work stoppages. Any used house is going to have some quirks. When it’s time to sell, you have a choice of either making the repairs or letting the buyers know what the problems are, especially if they are potentially serious. Remember that some buyers may want a structural inspection, so theyll probably have a good idea of just what they're getting into. Even if they don’t, it’s the sellers responsibility to disclose any defects in the property that they know about. If you conceal a problem, it could come back to haunt you after completion and registration. Many post- registration lawsuits involve latent defects, and compared to the cost of litigation, repairs or a price concession could look like a bargain! 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