B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 20, 2003

JOYCE POON looks for a clear path to toss the disc as Danielle Billey covers her. The two local women are members of the Terrace Ultimate Club which has been meeting twice a week since April to play the fast paced, co-ed team sport. The club is gearing up for its annual trek dawn to the Vernon Ultimate High Fest ultimate frisbee tournament next month. More than 30 people belong to the club. SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN PHOTO

From Page B5

weekend.

Sports nenu

To get your game, event or meeting added to the Terrace Standard Sports Menu or Sporis Scope, fax us at 638-8432, or e- mail us at: newsroom @terracestandard.com

Aug. 23

@ The Terrace North- emen rugby club takes on the Prince Rupert Seamen at Northwest Community Collage 7 p.m. .

Aug. 23-24

@ Nr. and Mrs, Open at the Skeena Valley Golf

and Country Club, Call

635-2542 for details,

Aug, 34

@ Totem Saddle Club hosts annual gymkhana at the Thornhill Com-

munity Grounds, Contact

Lauria at 635-9401 for.’ details.

Sept. 6-7

@ Club Championships Open at the Skeena Val- ley Golf and Gountry . Club. Call 635-2542 for details.

Sept. 14

@ Terrace Stock Car As- sociation hosts its an-' nual Demolition Derby. Barrel races, reverse races and bag races. Action starts al 2 p.m.

Oct. §

# All Seasons Source for Sports half marathon. 5km, 10 km, 21 km courses. 11 a.m. start Northwest Community College. For details call Marilyn at 635-3203,

Oct. 12

Mi Kispiox Valley Turkay Trot 5 km and 10 km run, 10:30 a.m, Call Anne at 250 842-4051 for detalts.

Soccer players remember fallen teammate

second half giving Terrace a 2-1 win. Saturday’s final game saw Terrace’s U12 team play Kitimat with the out- of-tawners aggressively pursuing a win and Terrace matching them in an attempt to shut them down.

‘Kitimat came out on top defeating Terrace 4-2 leav- ing them sitting in first spot after round-robin play.

Sunday morning's game saw Terrace’s U13 and UI2 teams battle for a chance to play Kitimat for the gold medal. The U13s controlled much of the play and even with the U12s strong efforts, they couldn’t seem to shut down the the older team’s forward line and, despite some promising shots could not seer to find. the goal. The final score saw the UL3s victorious at 4-0.

The gold medal round saw both teams come out strong. Terrace played a disciplined game controlling the ball at key points in the game, They found Kitimat's net four times to Kitimat's two, giving Terrace’s U13 girls the gold medal, and Kitimat the silver.

For many parents and players of Terrace’s U13 team, having Terry Monture coaching a team in this tourna- ment brought back fond but sad memories of last year's : tournament. The Montures’ daughter Sarah was a Ter- race U12 team member last year, coached by her dad.

It was during the gold medal game against Kitimat last year that Sarah died in a car crash in Kelowna.

There were a few tears and hugs as some of the par- ents and players revisited these memories over the

ANDY ENNS tries to rip the ball away from one of his opponents during a friendly game be- tween teams made up of both Prince Rupert and Terrace rugby play- ers.

The match took place Aug. 9 in Prince Rupert — seven Terrace North- men members made the trip. for the game,

The Northmen host the Prince. Rupert Sea- men this Saturday, Aug. 28 at the Northwest Community College field at 7 p.m.

Spectators are wel- come.

Terrace Ringette Association

FUN, FUN, FUN, FUN “RINGETTE CAMP”

September éth & 7th, 2003 At the Terrace Arena

Phone 635-3007 and you're in!

The ice is in and we want to see “YOU" on it having fun and enjoying the game of Ringette.

We are also running “pre-season” ice session in August. $20.00 and you're in.

“Professional instructors supplied by BCRA, world class athletes passing on their skills.

fERRACE

Register: $30.00

. ers Atlas September Steelhead Fishing on the Morice River

~ AnglersAtlas.com

teelhead season on the Morice River is

approaching quickly, and longtime angler Bob Melrose provides some pre-season tips for Steelhead,

Ary fly, such as a foam bug, should be fished with a waking technique, says Melrose. The objective of this technique is to create a “wake” behind the fly for the steelhead to

_ cue on, The trailing wake needs to be big enough so that it can be seen by the fish.

~~ In slow moving, clear water a smaller wake

will work, but as the turbulence and turbidity ‘increase, the size of the wake needs to be larger- in order to be seen by feeding fish, ~-When ‘fishing wet flies, Melrose “says the Kaufman Signal Light is “the mast popular pattern. He sug- gests. casting across the river, about 3/4's. downstream, and _ let itsswing across. "Before heading out to fish this wild river, remem-

~ ber that special regu-’

lations apply to this fishery. - “In

‘September, — the

“waters become . Classified, sand "a

© The . Angler’s

~ Atlas, 2003

steelhead tag is mandatory,” says Melrose.

There are two sets of regulations (hat must be consulted—the BC Freshwater Fishing Regulations, produced by the Province of BC, and the Freshwater Salmon Supplement, pro- duced by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans.

Melrose is editor of a weekly online magazine for fishing and outdoor recreation in northern British Columbia, published on the BCNorth website. His weekly column can be found at

www, henorth,ca/outdoors

he Morice River emerges from the north

end of Morice Lake, and runs for more than 80 kilometres to the confluence of the Bulkley River, near Houston.

Five species of salmon are known to inhabit this system, including chinook, pink, chum, sockeye, coho and steelhead. The chinook salmon are the top producers in this system, responsible for an estimated 309% of the total Skeena escapements of this species,

The Skeena River, in which the Morice is included, is a high value fishery, and has been the focus of a recent report published by the Skeena Fisheries Commission, titled, “Conserving Skeena Fish Populations and Habitat.” The report reviews each major river

system in the

Lampre Crook: Rectaation

Site wr

Skeena, in con- text of a water- shed-based fish Sustainability plan, and pro- vides excellent information about the slate of the Morice River today.

Overall the report describes the Morice as having excellent habitat, and that the preser- vation of this fish habitat is critical for the continued health of the Morice River. However, recent declines

in the return of sockeye to the

Holston

Q KB bf, Kp 4

Aspen Ur Recrealiony Sit

Owen Flats* Retreation Site

Nanika tributary, and declines in the coho stock from the 1970's point to areas of con- cern.

For further information about this report, call Greg Tamblyn from Community Futures Development Corp, at (250) 847-1389, He will be able to direct you to the report authors and how to get acopy.

‘Got There with oK Tire and Auto Sarvice

rom Terrace, head east along Highway 16

to the town of Houston. Turn right (south) onto the Morice River Forest Service Road (FSR), which winds along the Morice River for nearly its entire length.

There are several recreation sites located along the forestry road, and offer several locations to fish, or put in a pontoon boat. See map for general location of recreation sites,

For more. information on fishing this river, drop by Misty River Hunting and Tackle and talk to the helpful staff.

Caution: Do not use this map fornavigational purpes- es, This map may not reflect current conditions, Uncharted hazards may exist. Base Map ©Province of British Columbia, Fisheries data obtained from Province of British Columbia.

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