“oof - Rupert hosts first - _ Charity golf of year. The first major charity golf tournament of the season comes up on May 5 weekend. at the Prince Rupert golf club. It’s the CHTK Radio-Belmont Hotel fifth annual event, offer- ing more than $30,000 in prizes and submitting net proceeds to the Prince Rupert Association for the Handicapped. A new car and a trip to Eng-: |: 7 land are up for grabs for anyone . . @ shooting a hole-in-one on-the °° par-three second hole. The entry closing date is May ~ 3. Phone the golf club at 624-2000. -Ansems clocks best individual time He ran in the over-40 masters section, but Ed Ansems of Ter- race still-came out with the best time of the day in winning the Prince Rupert half-marathon and relay race on April 8. Ansems ran the 13.1 mile race from Prince Rupert to Galloway Rapids in one hour, 16.47 sec- onds. Runnerup in masters was race Organizer Ray Leonard of Rupert in 1:22.57 — six minutes, 10 seconds behind Ansems. The masters ladies’ also came to- Terrace as Sue Simpson covered the route in 1:28.08. Mari Johnston of Rupert took the runnerup posi- tion, more than 25 minutes behind Simpson, Simpson also teamed with Dave Edmonds in the two- Flaherty victorious After a so-so regular season in the East Coast pro hockey league, Terrace netminder Wade Flaherty backstopped his Greensboro Monarchs to three victorious playoff series and a league championship. In doing so, Wade was named the playoffs’ most valuable player, due mainly to a 95 per- cent saves average and a 2.25 goals-against average. The eight-team circuit, in which Flaherty counted two shutouts on the regular season, held quarter-final and semi-final victory person team relay ¢ event. They ff won the mixed. portion in - 1:26.14, Chad Edmonds — Dave’ s | twin brother — teamed up with Brian Schlemp to win the.men’s team relay in 1:24.22. ) The ladies’ team relay went to hometown competitors Mai. Jong and Marion Brkecic in - 1:42.30. Rod Giles won the open men’s race in 1:19.25 before his home- town fans, Terrace’s Gord Bux- - ton came second, one minute and 22 seconds behind. In open ladies’ it was a one- two Rupert finish with Janice German in 1:51.39 and Laurie. Paolinelli in 1:52.06. The race attracted 24 in- dividual runners and 12 teams. best- of-three olaydowns, Wade’s team won both their series to earn a place in the final against league-winning Erie. Then they won the title four games to one in the best-of- seven final. -He was not named to either first or second all-star teams, which were selected before the playoffs began. Following the playoffs, Wade remained at Greensboro in case other teams in their farm system required his services. Fitzpatrick counts At the completion of their 80-game schedule, there was no doubt that the NHL’s New York Islanders considered Kitimat’s Mark Fitzpatrick their number- one netminder, He played more games than co-goalie Glenn Healy (47-to- 39). He had a better goals- against average (3.39 to 3.50) and had three shutouts to Healy’s two. Both goalies had one player- of-the-week ‘honor over the season. In other comparisons, Mark played 2,653 minutes compared to 2,197 by Healy. Fitzpatrick also picked up two assists and had 18 minutes in penalties. The Islanders gained the 16th and final playoff position on the final regular season weekend, beating out Pittsburgh by one point.. . . While not very ‘close to goal- tending leaders overall in .goals- against and wins, Fitzpatrick wound up fifth in standings for save percentage, He had 1,472 saves for an average of .898. The leader was Montreal’s Patrick Roy with a .912 average. These statistics would seem to ensure Mark would get the start- ing nod against the Rangers April 15. He did. Although he turned aside 24 of the 26. shots fired on net, the _ two goals allowed were all the Rangers needed as they racked up a 2-1 win, Mark stopped everything tossed his way in seven power- play chances by the Rangers. He also ‘picked up a delay-of-game penalty. In game two Saturday, Mark was tagged for four to the Rangers’ five goals in their sec- ond straight win — 5-2. Healy allowed the other goal after relieving Mark late in the second period. fi ROE ITN Terrace Review — Wednesday, April 18, 1990 B3 THE NORTHWEST. CURLING SEASON ended last week with the famous Loggers’ Bonspiel, but - the sport may have to work hard to regain respectability after the appearance of this crew earlier ‘in the season. The Royal Bank rink — Heather, Cheryl, Pat and Rita — sporting matching pink hair and banana noses, failed to win anything at the ladies Valentine Bonspiel but had a good time. See next week's Terrace Review for coverage of the 2 season-ending Loggers’ Bonspiel. -Bluebacks fight back and win Eurocan Invitational — ‘Contributed by Shelly Morgan The Terrace team pulled off a victory at the regional meet in . Kitimat the weekend of April 6, 7 and 8. The Bluebacks have had a hard time . regaining their ‘number one’’ title and the win was hard-earned. Other teams competing at the meet were Kitimat Marlins, Prince Rupert Amateur Swim Club and the Masset Eagles Swim Club. Final point scores were: Terrace 1,009, Kitimat 909, Rupert 873, and Masset 8&5 points. Thirty-seven swimmers repre- sented Terrace at the meet and a full dozen came home with ag- gregate awards for their efforts. The following swimmers were tops in their age group: 8 and ‘under girls —— Audrey Erb and Megan Corp; 9 and 10 girls — Tina Holland and Sonya Shep- pard; 11 and 12 girls — Aimee Peacock and Lisa Gardiner; 13 and 14 girls — Tori MacKenzie; 15 and over girls — Denise Vanderlee; 9 and 10 boys — Garth ‘Coxford; 11 and 12 boys — Cory Holland; 15 and over boys — Doug MacKenzie and Billy Holland. The presence of the older swimmers in the 15 and over age group helped the team point- wise and improved perform- ‘ances, allowing some swimmers to move into the point placings. The team is now going to set their sights on the Prince Rupert Panhandle meet, where they will try to achieve another victory. In the meantime, they will be travelling to Ketchikan, Alaska May 4 to pet some American competition. — Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Cassie Hall Grade Six 51, Centennial 11 - Glarence Michte! 7-B 38, Uplands 7-B 19 Clarence Michiel 7-B 54, Copper Mountain 26 Cassie Hall Grade Seven 40, Veritas 30 Uplands 7-A 60, Clarence Michie! 7-4 21 Veritas Grade Seven 43, Thornhill Grade Seven 26 Uplands Grade Six 24, Cassie Hall Grade Six 21 Uplands 7-A 38, Veritas Grade Seven 31 RSENS TS TgV RBG 1m REET SET ERENT LITT PT ae SEEMED CRY oe | The Scores Are... CLARENCE MICHIEL CLASSICS’ ANNUAL BOYS’ MINI-BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT — APRIL 3 to 7 Friday Saturday Cassie Hall Grade Seven 47, Clarence Michiel T-A 17 Copper Mountain 40, Clarence Michiel Grade Six 26 Thornhiti Grade Seven 46, Uplands 7-B 26 Uplands Grade Six 23, Clarence Michie! Grade Six 21 Clarence Michiel 7-6 36, Thornhill Grade Seven 29 Uplands 7-A 51, Cassia Hall Grade Seven 42 Copper Mountain 40, John Field 37 Clarance Michiel Grade Six 35, Veritas Grade Six 22 John Field 34, Uplands Grade Six 21 Clarence Michiel 7-A 35, Uplands 7-B 22 Cassie Hall Grade Six 50, Join Field 22 — "EVENINGS 635. 204, 5°