B4 Terrace Review — Wednesday, July 24, 1991 ; Runners of all abilities urged to join in King of the Mountain race Contributed by Ed Ansems The 14th annual King of the Mountain foot race takes place on Sunday, July 28. Since its conception by local runner Trevor Whitaker in 1977, this popular event has attracted participants from throughout the Northwest. The 16 adventurous souls who braved the rough terrain of that first race blazed the trail for the record-setting 96 who took part in 1982. The race, now sponsored by the Skeena Valley Runners’ Club, starts at the Terrace arena, heads north on Kalum St. to the Terrace Mountain Nature Trail just off the east end of Halliwell Ave. From that point, the runners (or walkers) travel the nature trail up, over, and down Terrace Mountain. Parttici- pants then exit the trail and head down Park Ave. to the arena. The male and female records for this eight kilometre course have changed hands over the years, but the number of runners who have skilfully mastered the art of hill running is still quite low. Richard Harrison of Smithers and Colin Parr of Terrace have both won a number of times, but Richard holds the present record of 35:29 set in 1988 — only a scant four seconds under Colin’s fastest time. Two ladies have also shared the top title on numerous occasions. Sue Simp- son of Terrace and Maureen Sar- gent of Hazelton have won more often than all other female winners combined. Maureen still holds the record of 43:55 set back in 1985. For those readers who feel up to the challenge of this event, why not join the hundreds of fellow Northwest residents who have taken to the “hill’ over the years? Some of you may want to attempt to run the entire distance, but others may just want to walk the course with some friends, enjoy the scenery, and say that you’ve participated in the King of the Mountain foot race. . Multi-coloured designed T-shirts will be presented to all partici- pants. Refreshments will be avail- able, and awards and spot prizes will be presented after the event. Why not attend and be part of the action and fun — on July 28 at 10 a.m. Bud Kirkaldy addresses the ball on a sheltered green inside the Thomhill Neighbourhood Pub during the annual Kinsmen Pub Putt Tour. Kirkaldy, who was declared the best-dressed putter in the 44 golfers who raised $2,826 for Cystic Entry forms are available at All Seasons Sporting Goods, or you can register on race day from 9 event, was one of a.m. to 9:45 a.m. Entry fee is $16. Fibrosis. GAME SCORES July 12 Rudon 13, Terrace Paving 8 July 15 Terrace Inn 8, Rudon 7 July 17 : Thornhill Pub 1, Terrace Inn & STANDINGS ~ : Co-op 8, Carlyle Shepherd 1 The scores are... Thornhill Pub 6, Westpoint Rentals 7 SKB Wreckers 4, Thornhill Pub 5 Terrace Paving 8, Westpoint Rentals 10 "TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER _ TERRACE MEN’S SLOW PITCH LEAGUE Terrace Inn ’. Westpoint Rentals . SKB Wreckers - A&W Thornhill Pub Rudon Terrace Paving : ~ “SCORES. UNDER 10 DIVISION Skéena Sawmills 7, AGK 4 DIVISION TERRACE LADIES FASTBALL TOURNAMENT Pub Putt Tour an enjoyable cause The fifth annual Kin Pub Putt Tour was profitable and fun, again to Brian Lindenbach; low gross team was the Polish Putters; the ped this year, Forty-four people in 12 Weekend Warriors raised the most 4 7 7s teams participated in the one-day money; Judy Lambright and 0. .6 —~ 6 mini-golf tour, with one hole set Louise Radford received the most 4. 7 1 9.5 up in each of the Terrace area’s pledges; Ken Hogg was awarded Bm 1 0 pubs. Pledges of $2,826 were the honour of "most honest indi- ° ‘4 re i raised in the fight against Cystic vidual" and the Pickled Noise were named "most honest team". Bud Kirkaldy was voted best dressed putter. Fibrosis, a national project of Kinsmen. The team of Pickled Noise with members Simone Dallaire, Alex Kozevnikov, Sheila Thorberg and -|~ Bob Barr won the draw for a fish- ing trip with Waterwitch Fishing Tours. Low gross, individual went Big numbers, good weather The Northem Motor Inn hosted the Kin Pub Putt Tour this year. year. Next year, the Terrace Inn will be the host. i Terrace Northern Stealers 9, Blue Jays 1 Skeena Hazelton A's 10, Terrace North Star Midgets 2° P-R Rainettes 5, Hazelton Renegades 2 Northern Stealers 10, Skeena A’s 4 ald = Blue Jays 8, North Stars 4 Renegades 2, Skeena A’s 1 Blue Jays 5, Ravens 4 Surveyors 4, Centennial Lions 3 Shoppers 7, Skeena Cellulose 1 UNDER 12 DIVISION Northwest Sportsman 5, Brady 3 Sight and Sound 5, Cedarland 1 Bandstra 6, Finning 5 UNDER 14 DIVISION ~ Northern Drugs 8, Overwaitea 4 UNDER 16 DIVISION einai ; Manuel’s 12, Takhar 4 N ern Stealers 3, Rainettes 2 - GIRLS DIVISION Tide Lakers 2, Crampton 0 Pizza Hut 2, Richards 2 Renegades 2, Ravens 1 Renegades 11, Blue Jays 5 Ralnettes t2, Renegades 5 “AB” PINAL _ ~.- Northern Stealers 6, Rainettes 5 _ Come over to the Professionals at Braid Insurance Agencies Lc. A complete personalized Agency 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace HOME — LIFE — FIRE BOAT — BUSINESS Quioclan Ti 638-8581 Royal Insurance BOE NES EVENINGS 635-2015 ALITHOREZ RT! FAX 638-1361 for junior golf tournament It was a record turn-out of 56 players under perfect weather conditions Sunday at the Skeena Vatley Golf and Country Club for the annual Junior Open golf tournament. For Kitimat's Roger Hanninen it was doubly pleasant as he finished on top with an overall low gross score of 153 in the two-day, 36-hole contest. Hanninen also won the tourney in 1990. The overall low net honour went to Yoven Wilson of Smithers with a 134 score. | Full results will appear in next week's issue of the Terrace Review. Driving range open The Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club announced recently that their driving range is now open to the public. 1 Anyone who wants to fine tune their golf. game or try it out for the first time is encouraged to come out and drive a few. All playing fields in the Terrace and Thornhill area schools will be fertilized monthly. This program will run from May through October 1991. ese eee Et tw fn eee Uap ate 2 ine gagenS air et 8 eines sae mE