BANTAM BOWLING Spare score THE BANTAM bowlers in the Youth 10-Pin Bowling Program at Lions Gate Lanes were right in the swing of things recently as the ‘Spare Parts’ team of Bradley Cocomile, Rachael Howard and Tyler McMillan bowled three ex- cellent games for a team scratch score of 590. In the junior division Ron Parker bowled a 494 series with games of 159, 133 and 202. Kathy Hardy had a 183 single game and Laura Howden bowled a big 196 single game. The senior boys in the youth program at Thunderbird Lanes were also in keen competition as Bill Spence rolled games of 211, 257 and 189 for a 657 series. In the Early Birds League, Tanis Van Drimmelen, who has a 156- point league average, bowled an excellent 598 series with games of 214, 189 and 195, The Delbrook League saw Ernie Neale post a nice high 562 series with games of 147, 231 and 184. Bowling in the, B’nai B’rith League, Celia Margolis holds a 122-point league average. and bowled games of 155, 172 and 167 GYM NASTICS - Saga gets Parts big for a nice 494 total. Doba Baker had an excellent 218 single game and a 518 three-zame series. The Neate’s Coffee Doubles League was led by Doug Thomp- son who had an 839 series and games of 154, 243, 236 and 206. Marilyn Moscovitch was the high woman bowler with games of 165, 175, 226 and 224 for a 790 total. Joyce Stoddart followed closely behind with a 786 series and games of 214, 206, 197 and 169. Mimi Donald had a high single game of 232. In the Avaloa Hotel B.C. All Star League, Peter Teegen bowled games of 253, 267, 222'and 221 for a 963 series. Bowling on the opposing team, son Rod Teegen had games of 203, 223, 247 and 187 for an 860 total. Bowling in the Duggan West In- surance Mixed Trio League, Don- na Jeffries bowled two big games of 222 and 235 and a 779 four- game total. John Vinters was top bowler for the men with games of 205, 215, 248 and 212 for an 880 total. Club : grant PROVINCIAL SECRETARY. Elwood Veitch and MLA for North Van- couver-Capilano Angus Ree recently announced approval of a $9,983 - grant for North Vancouver’s Saga Gymnastics Club to help it purchase _; portable gymnastic equipment. The club, which began in September, operates out of fi ive North Shore elementary schools (Boundary Community, Westover Community, Can- yon Heights Elementary, Lynnmour Community and Ross Elementary). Road Head ‘coach Rob Smylie says the club stresses recreational over com- petitive gymnastics, ‘‘but training is still of the highest quality.”” Said Ree, ‘‘This new equipment will be made available to hundreds of school children who participate in popular recreational gymnastics of- fered after hours in various schools in the community. “The grant monies will help the club tailor its equipment to meet the needs of children it serves,’’ he added. For more Saga Clb information call 984-2711. Jeyaseelan takes Pepsi challenge NORTH VANCOUVER’S 10- year-old Sonya Jeyaseelan won the With Annual Pepsi Junior Cham- pionship Feb. 22 beating the tour- nament’s No. | secded player Mar- tina Nejedly of Richmond in straight sets 6-0, 6-3. The United States Tennis Association-sanctioned tourna- ment was held at the Seattle Tennis Centre in Seattle, Washington and drew the best juniors from across Washington, Oregon, B.C. and Alberta. In the tournament’s semi-finals, Jeyaseelan beat the No. 2 seeded Erin Gowen of Washington also in straight sets 6-3, 6-3 to win the under-12 title. Jeyaseelan, considered by the tournament’s director Winn Lim to be the most censistent baseliner ever to play in the tournament’s under-12 division, played a flawless baseline game to reach the finals. Jeyaseelan practises both at Jericho Tennis Club and Lion's Gate Racquet Club. DEEN NE SOR 13 - Wednesday, March II. Expiore the outdoors PAGE 21 1987 — North Shore News NEWS photo Ne!l Lucente THE CAPILANO Blues beat Cariboo college during volleyball action this weekend. leyball Blues spike to silver THE HOST . Capilano College Blues women’s volleyball team upset No. 1-ranked Cariboo Col- lege Chiefs en route to a silver medal finish in the Totem Col- lege Athletic Association volleyball championship held Saturday at Handsworth Sec- ondary School. The Blues, who had been un- able to beat the Kamloops team in regular season play, defeated Cariboo 9-15, 15-10, 12-15, 15- 12, 15-13 in the championship’s semi-final round. In the other semi-final match, the third-place Vancouver Com- munity College Falcons downed second-place BCIT Cougars 15- 13, 15-11, 17-15 to advance to the gold medal round around against the Blues. The Falcons won the champi- onship with a 15-11, 2-15, 15-11, 15-7 victory over the Blues in the final round. BCIT took the bronze medal match downing Cariboo College 6-15, 15-9, 13-15, 15-7, 15-7. Capilano College and VCC will now advance to the national col- lege volleyball championships schzduled for March 19 to 22 in Red Deer, Alberta. “It will be the fourth time in five years that the Blues have qualified for the national cham- pionships. Blues players Tara Loo and Susan Archibald were both nam- ed to the TCAA All-Conference team along with Cariboo’s Heidi Gremaud and VCC’s Patti-Lee Stroet and Shari Smaha, who was named the tournament’s most vatuable player. Julie Argaton from Nanaimo’s Malaspine College was picked as the league’s All-Canadian player for outstanding play throughout the season.