Sidney girl wins at Island 1,600 A 12-year-old Peninsula ath- Iete took first place ‘in the 1,600-metre cvent of the first race of the Island cross country series, in Duncan’s Maple Bay Sunday. \ Jeannette Vandenbulk -was the top finisher among 12-ycar-. § olds at the meet. She competes Fwith the Victoria Track and | Ficld Club. | Holding wins ilronman event | Panorama Leisure Centre’s recreation manager won’t be back from Hawaii for another. | iweek. But he'll have a big 4 trophy with him when he does. Monty Holding sct a new | Hawaii Ironman: Triathlon | record for the men’s 45-49 age | I class, Saturday. ~ Holding completed the 2.4 | | mile. swim in 54 minutes, the. | 112-mile cycling. race. in five hours five minutes and the 26.2 | mile run in three hours 32 | minutes for a combined total of | : nine hours, 33, minutes and*six. .{ seconds, including: about two™ | minutcs® between events. The fold record for that category ¥ was. | | 49:21:23. ; ft The Hawaiian’ Tronmai‘i is one | “AOE. the few triathlon competi- - (tions. Holding hadn’ t.won pre- q ‘viously. - a at Peninsula field _|hockey teams. _|need more men | The Hotel Sidney. Hobbits | Division 2 ladics’ ficld hockey f tcam lost a close game. to the ) Evergreens ()-1 Saturday at the Oak Bay Oval, playing with | four of the regulars out. “The forwards. were. playing | really well, they just couldn’t f - a team . - Pout it inthe. net,” “Pespokesman said, Two of the Hobbits’ regulars . Fare in England and another two_ are out with injuries, she said. win, two tics and one loss, Meanwhile, the. Kapteyn Super Salon Division 3 team. took a Saturday victory the casy i way —~ by default, The Emeralds didn't have enough players to field a come | plete team, so gave up the 1-0 loss but stayed around to play a. fun game. “Th men’ 8 field hockey action, last, year’ $ Brigadiers team has split into two (cams but. needs Aelp, 2 ; Sunday ail Windsor Park the Peninsula Division 1 tes im lost to the Tigers, : In Division. 2. action: ‘the Peninsula: team fought toa scoreless deadlock against the Rebels aul. ainsdowne: Sunday,” This your the mien have anew. I name. = the Peninsula: Men's | Field Hockey. Club, with teams Lin Division | and 2, Both teams dare short of players and wel- P come both junior players and experienced men inter rented in F playing, ) Men. interested in “joining a Pwam are asked to call Lorne at 1 (59-5973 for more information, What does a litte guy do when he’s gelling pushed around? If you’re with the Peninsula Eagles Junior. B hockey club you take karate Icssons. “We're teaching them how to protcct themselves,” coach Mike Mowat said. “And we're finding it’s making them a lot more confi- » dent.” Last week: the Eagles faced two ‘ak, uso. ~.UP FOR. THE HEADER dur ing Division. 3soccer action Sunday at Tsartlio : Park in Brentwood is a Prairie Inn player getting a more height than- his _ opponent. Prairie Inn scores all | goals ina 14-1 victory | The Prairie Inn Division 3 Van- couver Island Soccer League team took ‘it to the: Sagres Sunday: at - Tsartlip Park — scoring all 1 The team’s record stands at one | My Bi 7 goals. in w whopping 14-1 soccer victory, . ~ Aaron Paul opened :the scoring for the PL in the fourth minute of play but it was only a minute later when a Prairie Inn defender deflected the ball accidently: into his own net to tic the score. Remaining undiscouraged, the « Peninsula team found the scoring - touch, hitting the mark four times in the rest-of the first-half, “‘Two-more came frony Paul while John Harry and Rob fam added “singles to. give. Phas “fend. oA the second hall the: Sagres seemed to have. given up all hope: “of making a-game of ity. Prairie Inn scored almast at will “with nine goals in the second hall, ‘three from: Darrin: Sam, two from Virgil Sampson, (wo from. Dean wut and singles from Glenn Jim and Dave Bartlemany: Coaeh Curtis Olsen said the game wisn’ out of character. for. the tough? third division: and: expects Stronger. competition to” resume next. week as they meet: some top contending wams, Sunday the team meets the Cas-- taways ail Stelly's Sehool lor an: 15 pm. Kickot, tcams who tried to run them out of the rink. Instead, on both occa- sions, the opposition ended up in the penalty box and the Peninsula power play went to work. “We scored six first-period goals — four on the power. play — because we were playing so defen- sively,” Mowat said. That was Saturday night in Mill Bay against the Kerry Park Islan- nt halftime J... ders. “They totally lost their disci- plinc and we just turned the other cheek and away we went,’ said. Greg Wagnor | got a hat trick in goals plus two assists, Gerry Baron and Blaine Wilson cach scored a pair and two assists, Tyson Davis, Rob Olson and Bill Reid cach got one goal and two assists, a Lawr- ence Bourke got three assists in a 10-5 victory. “Special teams have been really good latcly,” Mowat said. At home last Tuesday, Oct. 10, against the Juan de Fuca Gulls the Eagles first demonstrated the kind of pride and discipline it takes: to win, “That was probably one of the best games we’ve played all ycar,”” Mowat said of the 8-3 victory. “They took a lot of pride in what they were doing. It was a real test of our discipline.” “TAKE A * Mowat. . Each year, half of British Columbia’ motor vehicle ~ accidents happen at intersections. These intersection Junior 1 Eagles have talons gripped on first in league ,| Just about everyone was in on . the scoring as the Eagles banged in five power-play goals. Olson scored a pair and four assists, Wagnor had a single and three assists, Davis had two goals and three assists, Wilson had one _and one, as did Baron. Mike Sato scored a single, Chris Wallace had two assists and Mike Martens had two assists. “Both teams thought they could beat us up and intimidate us to beat us,’” Mowat said. But with Thursday night karate Iessons from a noted black belt, the Eagles are Icarning how to deal with intimidation — by using the attacker’s strength against himself. _ What results is a one-sided pen- alty, and the Eagles power play springs into action. “That's where you win and lose hockey games — on the power play and during penalty killing,” Mowat said. Continued. on Page I B7 “CHANGE ; THE BEACON AVE./ PAT BAY INTERCHANGE” accidents took a toll of 13 000 i MME ies and more than. 120 lives in 1987. Even those of us s who weren't directly involved were still hurt — because the costs of intersection “accidents add to the premiums of all motorists inthe: province, Cle arly we've got to stop meeting like this. That's why ICBC and police departments throughout the province have joined forces ina major “program to combat B.C% crisis-at the crossroads, The “purpose of our“Use Your Street Smarts” “aAMpaign is simply to remind drivers of some basic survival rules — ~ they may have forgotten in the rush to beat. traffic: e Don't run yellow, and especially redlights, * Stop tailgating: give the: nar athe acl space to-siop.. ~ suddenly, -@ Take it casy when entering any intersection, especially when turning lefty” oe Ifthere’s any doubt about the right “of wi ly, yield graciously, ¢ Avoid unsate | ane chi nges ancl ille pitt turns, Wfany additional reminder is required, extra police ¢ nforcement will be wate hing intersections closely this fall. : dg ICBC ‘Together, we can drive insurance costs down, - sen naniryveneeneicyes havepbiostcettturvireer io genetic aie Heerabet ni yaeteetn gin snbeteea 5c gras 88 OMY eM RAR eh MAORI Pa neste Wagaya wisi; of ue, © wnaguns mney MLN opeavenmney oar eaigeg arte vmmnlnyysn asin, re!