Terrace Review — Wednesday, May 15, 1991 B3

Terrace Youth Soccer is now off and kicking, starting with
opening ceremonies for the sport at Christy Park recently. Youth
soccer is the highest participation organized sport for young

people in the area. A complete schedule of games for the
remainder of May can be found in the Sports Scoreboard on
page B4. Schedules will appear in the Scoreboard each month.

SPRING LEAGUES start May 13. Learn how the
leagues work in a fun and very short season. We will
teach you how to bowl, keep score and do league
sheets. Join in the fun. Give us a call and let us know
which league you'd like to join.

Mon - Fri each evening at 8 p.m.

Tues at 9:30 a.m. (supervised play centre available)

PUBLIC BOWLING

Every night at 7 p.m. <<a

sat & Sun at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Open all summer on Fri, Sat and Sun at 7 p.m
Rainy day? some free time? Book your group during
the week in the afternoons.

NEW: Ace’s LICENSED LOUNGE

Terrace Bowling Lanes ;
4807 Lazelle Avenue 635-5911

IRONWORKS FOR CLOTHES?

Christensen
on B.C. team

Terrace’s Mike Christensen is
keeping away from the injury
bug as he moves well into his
second season of top amateur
bicycle racing.

And he’s putting in some
good times. His most recent ef-
fort came on May 5 weekend
when Mike posted a second-
place finish at Mallairdville.

The major event was a 45-lap
race of approximately 55 kilom-
etres, With about 40-K’s to go,
Mike and another rider broke
from the pack and moved into a
huge lead. They were about one
minute, 15 seconds ahead of the
others at the end,

Mike wound up second when
out-sprinted by his fellow racer
coming into the finish line,

However, his one-second loss
still gave him $100 as runnerup,
and he gathered in several other
prizes for different aspects of
the race as well.

His selection to the B.C. team
in April gave Mike a trip to
Calgary with his group for a
special training camp running
this past weekend.

Christensen told us the train-
ing area had a lot of hills, and
that’s his kind of course.

Triathlon entry opens

The prize list is even better,
and the July 14 fifth annual
Skeena Valley Triathlon even
has a connection with the 1992
Canadian Ironman race at Pen-
ticton,

It’s the same three-sport event
as in the past — a one-kilometre
swim, a 40-K bike ride, and a
10-K run. The top male and
female racers each win $1,000.

There are several categories
for this Sunday event that gets
underway at 10 a.m. You can
enter the Open male or female
section, the Junior (15 to 19)
male or female section, or the
Relay for male, female or
mixed.

Individual entry fees are $40,
while the relay entry is $90.
These fees are for entries before
June 10, Entries after that date
are $50 for individual, and $120
for relay. The entry deadline is
June 24,

Conditions of entry are as

For Men, Women and Children | USA. |

| EXCLUSIVELY AT IRONWORKS
MEMBERSHIP STILL $39./MONTH *TANNING 15 SESSIONS $49. |

ai.
JRONWO RKS 4545 Lazelle Ave., Terrace 635-4130

follows:
@ All entries are non-
refundable and non-transfer-
able.
e@  Allentrants must complete
an official entry form, submit
the correct entry fee in Canadian
dollars, and sign the waiver.
@ Entrants who are not
members of a recognized triath-
lon sport governing body must
pay a $5 day-of-race fee (teams
pay $10).
@ Those submitting an NSF
cheque will be charged a $15 ad-
ministration fee.
@ NO DAY OF RACE EN-
TRIES ACCEPTED.
Standard International
Union rules will apply.
Plans call for a ‘refueling’
following the race at 4 p.m. at
the Terrace Arena. A beef smor-
gasbord will start at 5 p.m. Ad-
ditional banquet tickets may be
ordered up to July 10 for $20,
subject to availability. Tickets

Tri

will not be sold at the door.

In addition to the big cash
prizes, first-, second-, and third-
place prizes and trophies will be
handed out to individuals and
team members.

Racers are reminded to be at
the Terrace Inn on Saturday, the
13th at 7 p.m. This pre-race
meeting will cover rules of the
race, a course outline, pre-
registration and race packet
pickup.

On race day, be at the starting
point between 8 and 9:30 a.m.
for final signup, packet pickup
and bike/helmet inspection.

Entry forms can be picked up
at the office of Dr. Dale Green-
wood, 1-4623 Park Avenue, Ter-
race, or at All Seasons Sports
store. ;

Be sure to complete your entry
properly before submitting.

Ali takes it easy

Terrace handgun shooting ace
Ali Johnson is taking some time
off.

The former national cham-
pion told us she'll live a ‘normal’
life for this summer, then prob-
ably start-a comeback early in

1992,

She said she hasn’t picked up
a pistol since last year. We
detected a hint she’ll likely be
out trying for a spot on the
Canadian team for the
Barcelona Olympics.

Seniors’ Games raffle winners

The B.C. Seniors Games
Society announced the following
winners of their raffles held
recently:

Spot raffle — first prize,
massage unit donated by North-
ern Healthcare — B, Hainstock,
Terrace; second prize, stuffed
baby bear toy — J. MacDougall,
Terrace.

$1.00 raffle - first prize, trip

for two lo Vancouver courtesy
of AirBC — L. Kirkaldy, Ter-
race: second prize, two season
tickets, Terrace Concert Society
— F. Greenslade, Kitimat: third
prize, planter — A. Bergh, Ter-
race,

The Society thanked everyone |

who purchased tickets and the
merchants who donated articles
for the raffles.