Sports

Panthers ready in b.

After five weeks of preparation
the Parkland’ Panthers secondary
high school tennis team was
primed for their season opener in
Esquimalt.

The Panthers roared past the
host team 11-0, despite the loss of
top men’s player Craig Bentham,
who sat out due to a sore shoulder.

Parkland coach Lome Chan was
excited about his team’s perform-
ance and has high hopes for the
season to come.

“We're in the B division and
should have a pretty good chance
of winning (the division) this
year,” he said.

With returning players like Ben-
tham, top singles player Todd
King, Simon Good and the addi-
tion of Grade 12 student Derek
Robinson, the Panthers have a
good chance to serve up a champi-
onship.

Chan said the girl’s side, albeit
not as strong as the boy’s, has the
potential to pounce to the fore-
front. The girl’s are anchored by
returning players Laura Wilson
and Andrea Marshall.

They also have a pleasant sur-
ptise in their ranks with Grade 9
rookie Lisa Daker, who has
impressed her coach with her
consistent shot-making.

The team’s next game is April 8
at 3 p.m. when the Panthers play
host to Oak Bay at Parkland
school.

ey

CRAIG BENTHAM, 17, gets the kinks out of his sore shoulder.

Pee wee reps wrap season fourth in B.C.

The Peninsula Eagles Phil-
brooks Boatyard team is the fourth
best team in the province of B.C.

The team represented Vancouver
Island “valiantly and skilfully” in
the nine-team “AA” provincial
finals in Dawson Creek, March
15-19, spokesman Ray Jonnson
said.

Rossland-Trail, who beat the
Eagites im the semi-finals, are the
new Provincial PeeWee “AA’
champions.

Peninsula started their final
campaign with a resounding win
over New Westminster, leading by
period scores of 2-0 and 6-0 before
finishing up with an 8-0 margin.

They continued their winning
ways with a hard-fought 8-6 win
over Kitimat. The Eagles built up a
3-0 lead in the first period but
were pegged back to 4-2 in the
second. In the third period, the
Peninsula team was pushed all the
way as the teams traded four goals
apiece.

The Eagles luck failed them in
the third game when they went
down 9-6 in extra time to the
Okanagan team, Westside. The
Eagles trailed 3-2 at the end of the
first period but levelled to 4-4 by
full time before losing out to a
Westside blitz in overtime.

Finishing second in their group
on the strength of two wins and
one defeat, the Eagles met Ross-
land-Trail, the winners of the other
group, in the semi-final.

Despite playing a good strong ~

game, the Eagles could not match
a talented and well-drilled opposi-

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tion who handed them their worst
defeat by a score of 7-2.

In the play-off for third and
fourth places, the Eagles again met
Westside and played their best
game of the series despite being
beaten.

They pushed the Westside team
all through the game but could not
capitalize on scoring chances. The
team trailed Westside by period
scores of 2-0 and 7-5 and by 10-8
at the finish.

Peninsula’s top scorer during
the championship was Jon Ziel-
inski with 12 goals, followed in
tum by Cam Williams (8), Jason
Mohr (3), David Warren (2), Jamie
Pollock (2), Cory Robinson (2)
and then, with singles, Ted Broad-
ley, Curtis Green and Dan Dragert.

Their good showing in Dawson
Creek was a fitting end to a good
season for the Eagles who impro-

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ved steadily throughout the year
under the guidance of coaches
Dave Williams and Gary Zielinski
and manager Ragner Eeg.

Fourth place in provincial com-
petition was no mean acheivement
for the Peninsula Eagles, who
worked hard for their own wins
and certainly made others work
hard to beat them.

tennis title Now on...

TheReview Wednesday, April 8, 1992 — A17

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