TheReview Wednesday, August 26, 1992 — A19 Locals top ladies-only tournament Two local teams battled it out in the final of the first annnual Wad- dling Dog Ladies Only Slo-Pitch Tournament. The Killer B’s went on to defeat the Dream Team 7-6 in the cham- pionship game. Organizers, participants and spectators all proclaimed the inau- gural tournament a success. And Waddling Dog team spo- kesmen Lorraine Wilson and Bill Scott said they were overwhelmed by the response. “We wanted to put on a tourna- ment where there would be fun and prizes for everyone,” Wilson Said. Wilson added that the group is already making plans to hold the tournament again next year. “The final provided spectators with some of the finest ball seen in Sidney this season,” co-organizer Bill Scott said. An extra inning was needed to crown the Killer B’s as champions. Ten teams entered the three-day tournament, which was held at Blue Heron Park this past week- end. Seedings for Sunday’s champi- onship round were based on the final round robin results. The B’s defeated the 50’s in one semi-final while the Dream Team beat PMS in the other. The Killer B’s received $550, pendants from a Victoria artist and medals. The Dream Team was awarded $300 and t-shirts. The two semi-final losing teams each grabbed $100, while the Bandits, another Sidney team, got $50 for their consolation final victory. Kyla Thompson of the Killer B’s was voted the offensive MVP and received a $100 gift certificate from Venables Goldsmith and gal- lery. READY TO STING, members of the Killer Bees feam warm up for the Women Only Slo-Pitch tournament held at Blue Heron Park last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Sidney-based team went on to win the 10-team tournament. The final game against the Dream Team of Sidney went fo an extra inning before the Bees won 7-6. DO YOU WANT TO FINISH HIGH SCHOOL? KEEPING AN EYE on the ball, a team member from the all-Women slo-pitch tournament last weekend af Blue Heron Park hopes to hit a homer. Ten teams entered the tourna- ment, which was designed to give female players a chance to showcase their talents. The event was so successful, organizers plan to repeat if next year. Paul Wyke photo Victoria Trojans aye: Kim Wagorn was chosen as the tourna- ment’s defensive MVP. She was awarded a pendant and earring set designed by Victoria artist and jeweller Derrick Slemko. WE CAN HELP! COURSE COUNSELLING Course counselling will be provided at Spectrum Community School, 957 Burnside Road West at the following times: Tuesday, August 25 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, August 26 1-3p.m. Thursday, August 27 6-8 p.m. Please call us at 479-8271 to arrange for an appointment. Course counselling will also be available during registration in September. A NEW WAY TO LEARN! lf you have been frustrated in the past by school, we have an exciting new learning oppo, for you! Our evening Pathtinder. Learning Program is free” and Is designed to help people of all ages and abilities enjoy learning: Pathfinder gives you a chance to: tearn at your own pace get individual help with basic learning skills get credit in subjects up to the grade 11 level master what you tearn and experience success Check it out...give us a call at 479-8271. FREE* CREDIT COURSES '92 - '93 In September, our Continuing Education Program will offer the following evening credit courses, subject to sufficient enrollment: MONDAY/ TUESDAY/THURSDAY WEDNESDAY 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. English 12 Math 11 Math 10 Math 10A Math 11A Science 10 Physics 12 Chemistry 11 MONDAY/. WEDNESDAY 7:30-9:30 p.m. Accounting 11 Data Processing 11 Keyboarding 11 Marketing 12 Marketing 11 Business Management English 12 12 English 10 Psychology 11 Social Studies 10 History 12 Social Studies 11 - Writing 12 French 11 Western Civilization 12 Beginning Japanese 11 Journalism 12 Geography 12 Communications 12 Earth Science 11 English 11 Chemistry 12 English 10 Intro Math 11 Social Studies 10 Physics 11 Social Studies 11 “NOTE: The above credit courses are offered tuition free to students who have nor oraduated from high school. Adult students who have graduated please see the registration section for further information. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. English 12 Math 12 Biology ta English 1 Math 10A Science 10 Math 11A TUESDAY/THURSDAY 7:30-9:30 p.m. Math 11 Biology 11 Most courses wilt be held at Spectrum Community School, 957 Burnside Road West. Classes begin September 16. REGISTRATION INFORMATION Registration will take place at Spectrum Community School, 957 Burnside Road West on the following dates: Tuesday, September 1 6:3 Thursday, September3 6:3 Tuesday, September 8 6:3 Thursday, September10 6:30- Saturday, September 12 10 a.m.-12 noon 0- -9:00 p. 0-9:00 p.m 0-9:00 p. 9:00 p A $35.00 refundable textbook deposit fee is eos at time of registration. NOTE: lf you are unable to register at the above times, please call us at 479-8271. * Priority for, registration in our credit courses will be given to students who have not graduated. There Is no tuition fee for these students. “Adult students who have graduated and wish to enrol in a credit course may only be registered in a course, if space permits. The tuition fee for this category of student is $130.00 per course. At registration sessions these students will be wait-listed until space permits entry to a class. THE ADULT GRADUATION PROGRAM This program has been designed for adults, whose education has been interrupted, to reach a level of education identical with secondary school graduation. Graduation requirements include successful completion of these specific courses: + English 12 or Communications 12 - A Mathematics at the grade 11 level « Social Studies 11 + Four additional courses at least three of which must be numbered 12 In addition, you may be able to receive credit for relevant experience, call us at 479-8271 for funher details. x CALL 479-8271 9g CONTINUING EDUCATION Partner in Lifelong Learning