The Prince George Citizen — Wednesday, July 5, 1989 — 15 DISABLED McIntosh bane COMPETING AT GAMES for Timbermen Right fielder Blake McIntosh of Prince George athlete Paul Jal- Senior Babe Ruth sunk the first- bert is in Penticton for the B.C. place Simon Fraser Inn Timber- Sports championships for the physically men almost by himself Tuesday in disabled this week. a Prince George senior baseball Jalb ert said Tuesday he will game. compete in cycling and swimming A three-run home run to right- Playoff shutout events. The emphasis will be on centre field in the fourth inning at Debbie Doudiet’s five-hit shutout cycling, he said. Monty Gabriel Field and a two-run led Howat Insurance to a 10-0 five- “ I feel pretty good and I ’m work­ double in the sixth led the young­ inning victory Tuesday as the ing pretty hard on the bike,” he sters to a 6-3 triumph over the Prince George women’s slo-pitch said. first-place Timbermen. McIntosh, playoffs opened at Bud Bargy Me­ Competing in both the 1,500- and batting seventh in the Babe Ruth morial Field. 3,000-metre cycling races, Jalbert lineup, went two-for-three. Doudiet went two-for-three and says he wants to improve on times In the other game, the Saxon Ann O’Shea was two-for-four as he recorded earlier this year. Logging Rangers beat the Klassic Howat won its 21st consecutive In swimming, he will be compet­ Auto Body Royals 3-1 as Brad game. ing in the 50- and 100-metre frees­ Smith struck out 12 as threw a In the other best-of-three quar­ tyle races as well as the 50 back­ five-hitter. ter-final that began Tuesday, Fred stroke. Chris Downey was two-for-two W alls and Son downed Laugor Other Prince George competitors and Don Gaboury one-for-one in Holdings 7-2. include Eric Molendyk in swim­ splitting left field duties for Babe Wendy Reimer, Carol Bourgeois ming and track, Rodney Hodgins Ruth, which totalled seven hits and Karen Bourgeois were each in track and field and basketball, against Simon Fraser pitcher Dar­ two-for-three to support winning and Stephanie Dix in swimming. cy Gabriele. pitcher Ellen Wall. Pat Harris of the Canadian Para­ The Timbermen, whose record plegic Association said the Games fell to 12-6, got nine hits off Howie Top spot closer are a competitive event designed Goertzen and winning pitcher Der­ Second-place George Coulling for younger athletes. ek Goodine, who relieved in the top Grading crept within two points of “ It is a provincial event and it is of the fifth. John McDonald was first place Tuesday night after win­ the meet where other coaches and two-for-three for the veterans, who ning a head-to-head clash of the officials can get together and look are two games ahead of second- top two teams in the Prince at up-and-comers and select them place Babe Ruth. George merchant men’s softball for other events,” Harris said. standings. The five-day Games, which be­ Saxon 3 Klassic 1 Smith struck out the side in the League-leading Partie Sound suc­ gan today, combine participants of cumbed 11-4 as the mercy rule was second and sixth innings. Leadoff all disabilities, he added. invoked after five innings at the batter Ross Nickolet (two-for- league diamond in Carrie Jane three) was the only Royal to get Gray Park. Coulling led 6-0 after more than one hit. Barracudas two innings, then put away the Saxon scored all of its runs in game with a five-run fifth inning. the third inning, when left fielder Pat McCallum was three-for-four to Vancouver Ian Doak delivered a two-run dou­ with four runs-batted-in for the Greg Blackburn, Jeremy Cook ble to left. winners, while Terry Schaffer and and Bambi Roy lead 11 members Dean Doyle each went two-for- of the Prince George Barracudas three with two R BIS. Lion defenders make a Roughrider sandwich of Saskatchewan quarterback Tom Burgess. Homer decisive swim club heading to Vancouver Partie Sound remains in first at this weekend for the B.C. AAA A dramatic two-out, three-run 14-4, with Coulling right behind at championships. home run by Bud Fillion dashed 13-4. Dave Parker, coach of the Bar­ the hopes of the Stoney Creek Tig­ racudas, said Tuesday that the ers in Spruce City Men’s Fastball Hitters perfect Association play Tuesday night. championships represent some of Crawford turns prophet Don Abercrombie and Nels E r ­ The shot over the left-field fence the highest-calibre swimmers in ickson were perfect at the plate in the bottom of the seventh inning B.C. Tuesday night in helping Teams- by Fillion, who went two-for-four, “ To make the B.C. triple-A you port-Runners World to a Prince resulted in a 6-3 victory for College are in the top group of swimmers George men’s slo-pitch triumph. Heights Pub. in the province,” he said. “ I just as Lions pound 'Riders Abercrombie was four-for-four want to see some good times from In the other game at Spruce City and Erickson three-for-three in a 9- Stadium, Mainline Plumbing and all the kids.” ter, long enough to toss two inter­ 2 victory over Fred Walls and Son by Canadian Press second when Dean Dorsey booted a Heating-MTR Controls edged the According to Parker, Roy, 13, The B.C. Lions took advantage of ceptions, one leading to a B.C. field 29-yard field goal and added a sin­ at Kenworth Field. Winning pitcher Tigers 7-6. has a good chance in winning her an inept Saskatchewan offence and goal. gle to put Ottawa up 4-3 at half- Dave Fulks and Pat Kehoe each Chuck Praught was the winner 2 0 0-metre breaststroke event. made Larry Crawford a prophet. Kent Austin took over most of time. batted two-for-three. for fourth-place College Heights ( 8- Blackburn, 16, could be among the The Lions beat Saskatchewan 30- the rest of the game and was Dave Kipping was the losing In the third, Ottawa receiver 7) as he struck out 11, walked five top three in his breaststroke events 13 in a C FL exhibition game as the worse — throwing three intercep­ Gerald Alphin grabbed a 26-yard pitcher. and allowed four hits. In 6% in­ as well, added Parker. Roughriders turned the ball over tions, two of which led to B.C. pass from quarterback Damon Cook could make the finals in the 10 times — six interceptions, a touchdowns. Je ff Bentrim made an Allen and Dorsey added a convert nings, losing pitcher Gordie Louie backstroke, said Parker. Cook who fumble and three on loss of downs. appearance in the last half of the to put the Rough Riders ahead ll-t permitted nine hits. Slugfest survived turns 15 Thursday is competing as In the only other game Tuesday final quarter and threw the sixth 3. Three minutes later, slotback Warren Callendar was two-for- Glenda Stephenson had a hot bat a 15-year-old for the first time. night, the Toronto Argonauts ral­ interception. Darrell Smith snatched a 35-yard three for College Heights and Scott Tuesday as Howat Insurance won Other swimmers leaving Prince lied from a 11-3 deficit to beat the B.C.’s Lui Passaglia booted a pass from quarterback Gil Ren- Antoine matched that for lasl-place a slugfest in a Prince George sen­ pair of field goals and two con­ hometown Ottawa Rough Riders rroe. Chomyc’s convert made it 11- Stoney Creek (2-12). ior women’s fastpitch game at George on Thursday are Kathy verts, while Tony Martino had a March, Adrian Walraven, Mike 23-11. ' 10 Ottawa. Mainline-MTR 7 Tigers6 Chuck Cawdell Park. “ We had four (interceptions) last field goal and a convert to com­ Winning pitcher John McMullen Stephenson was three-for-four Cartwright, Robbie Cook, Krissy week (in a 25-7 win over Calgary) plete the B.C. scoring. The Argonauts accounted for all Sokolic, Ryan Heffner, Kathy Hor­ and we said ‘Let’s go for six this Dave Ridgway kicked two Sas­ the scoring in the fourth quarter. delivered the tying and winning with three runs-batted-in en route vath and Tara Paulhus. week’,” said B.C. defensive back katchewan field goals and a con­ runs with a two-run single in the to a 13-8 victory over the Bencher Competition begins Thursday Crawford, who had two intercep­ vert. Austin scored an early fourth- fifth inning. Logging Midgets. morning at the Vancouver Aquatic tions. “ I should have had a few quarter touchdown for the Rough- Par elusive McMullen, who relieved starter Sue Needham of Howat was Centre and continues until Sunday. more, but I ’m happy with my per­ riders. Steve Young, allowed four hits and three-for-four with one R B I, while formance.” In Ottawa, Lance Chomyc’s 25- WINNIPEG (CP) - Gordon only one run in 4 Vi innings after Loralynn Murdoch went three-for- The Roughriders were an offen­ yard field goal gave the Argos a 3- Courage and Todd Doohan were Young permitted five runs on three three for the midgets. Barbarians secondsive nightmare. Tom Burgess 0 lead after the first quarter. The the only players to break par Tues­ hits. Michelle Rochay was the winning The Coach’s Corner Barbarians played most of the opening quar­ Rough Riders came back in the day while many others likely want­ Gordie John suffered the defeat pitcher and Jody Cure suffered the finished second Monday after los­ ed to break clubs on the opening by allowing six hits and seven runs loss. ing 31-0 against Abbotsford in the day of the Canadian club cham­ in 4Vi innings. In the other game, the Bencher final of the Williams Lake Stam­ SVEN HABERM pions golf tournament. Lyle Rose went two-for-three and Logging senior team downed pede Rugby tournament. Courage shot a three-under-par drove in a run for the winners. Bruce’s Excavating 10-3. Jewel Steve Mamie, coach and captain 69 on the unforgiving 6,479-yard Antoine was three-for-four with an Manion was the winner and Cor- of the Barbarians, said the team’s Niakwa course and Doohan carded R B I and John was two-for-three rine Wettlaufer was the losing only loss in three days of rugby a 71. with two runs. pitcher. came in the championship game. Goalie for 86ers Sunday, the Barbarians defeated the Prince George Gnats 16-3 as well as defeating Simon Fraser University 15-6. loves challenge Did you see AL RIVAS between 11:00 p.m. & midnight Saturday, June 10th? Al is an outstanding Student/Athlete. He took a break VANCOUVER (CP) - For “ Might as well make this offi­ most of this Canadian Soccer cial,” Habermann said to Knips­ from studies and left his home for a jog. He has not been seen Triathlon League season, it’s been easy to child. “ It ’s bouncing at the bank since. Below is a map of his route and a list of confirmed sightings. forget the Vancouver 86ers have anyway.” Al was dressed in dark jogging clothes and carried a walkman. for everyone a goalkeeper. But Habermann insists he’s Sven Habermann has proba­ all business once the kickoff The word triathlon conjures ima­ SPRUCELAND ges of super-fit athletes pushing bly had the best seat in the whistle sounds, and his track re­ house to watch the 86ers score a cord proves he’s a money play­ ESSO themselves to the limit of endurace EMPLOYEE in nine-hour events. league-high 31 goals in 10 er. RIVAS games. Twice last season, he went SIGHTED MALE JOGGER But, while fitness is a require­ RES. GOING WEST 11:25 <11:30 ment for the Prince George Triath­ The 8 6ers are undefeated in 36 head-to-head with Paul Dolan, a IN THE EVENING consecutive regular-season ( UNCONFIRMED lon, utter dedication to swimming, Canadian international and goa­ SIGHTING) biking and running isn’t mandato­ games, breaking a North Amer­ lie for the Hamilton Steelers, ry. ican pro record of 35 set in 1979- when much was on the line for BO by the Philadelphia Flyers of both teams. Diane Rogers, a member of the the National Hockey League. When Hamilton arrived here triathlon organizing committee, “ Any goalkeeper who plays riding a 13-game winning streak said the Prince George event is for a team I coach will be frus­ and the 86ers had not been de­ open to everyone from the most se­ trated,” says Vancouver coach feated in 20 contests, Haber­ CONFIRMED rious of area triathletes to relay Bob Lenarduzzi. “ He’ll often mann backstopped Vancouver to SIGHTING teams formed of people capable of feel like he’s been abandoned.” a 4-1 victory. SALVATION ARMY fulfilling just one of the event’s The 6-foot-four, 205-pound Ha­ He also played brilliantly in CITADEL three components. bermann, a native of West Ber­ the 8 6ers’ 4-2 championship “ We want to stress the relay lin, has strung three consecutive game triumph over the Steelers aspect,” Rogers said. “ We’re real­ shutouts together since June 25. last year. ly trying to encourage people to He has made at least one super­ “ This sport can sometimes be put relays together.” lative save a game during that taken too seriously,” Haber­ The Prince George event Ju ly 30 period. mann said. “ But no one takes 8 th AVE. follows by three weeks this week­ His goals-against average in things more seriously than my­ r end’s Quesnel Dragon Man triath­ 10 matches is a respectable 1.10. self once the game starts. lon, which also features a relay This is notable because Lenar­ “ Playing for Bobby’s team component. duzzi encourages every outfield does have its drawbacks for a The Prince George triathlon be­ player to get involved in attack goalkeeper, but that’s OK. It’s a gins with a one-kilometre swim in when 8 6ers have the ball. It of­ challenge every time out for me a narrow backwater stretch of the ten leaves Habermann standing to get the shutout. Nechako River in Cottonwood alone to face the opposition’s “ And I do enjoy a challenge.” Island Park. Participants then counter-attacks. embark on a 40-km bicycle ride out “ You can say Sven hasn’t had Highway 16, and finish with a 10- a lot to do over the last three km run on the Heritage river games,” Lenarduzzi said Mon­ trails. day. “ But what he’s had to do, P.G. women Rogers said people interested in he’s done extremely well.” competing in just one of the events Off the pitch, it’s often diffi­ place second 15 th AVE. can register at City Hall, where cult to take Habermann serious­ Prince George finished second they’ll be matched with others ly- in the Summer Sizzler women’s lacking partners. When he was playing for the soccer tournament in Williams Al was approximately 5 blocks from home There will be no race-day entries then-Calgary Kickers in 1987, Lake. allowed, although entries will be Habermann taped his twice- Prince George lost 4-1 Mon­ when last seen. If you witnessed any incident accepted at the pre-race social monthly paycheque to a soccer day to Williams Lake in the fi­ Ju ly 29. ball and bounced it in the direc­ nal. Eight teams competed and along 5th Ave. in that time period on June Forms are available at City Hall, tion of Ron Knipschild, former Prince George was awarded a Four Seasons Pool and Ultrasport owner and president of the trophy as the most sportsman­ 10th please phone the R.C.M.P. 562-3371. on Fourth Avenue. team. like team.