NOV. I, 2: A women’s basketball coaching clinic will be held Nov. 1 at the Holiday Inn Vancouver Centre and Nov. 2 at the Sport- splex gym at Capilano College. Presented by Basketball B.C., the clinic includes a panel discussion on issues facing women’s basket- bali coaches and a presentation on shoe selection for athletes. Guests featured at the clinic. include Allison McNeil!, head coach at Simon Fraser University, and Carol Anne Letheren, president of the Canadian Olympic Associa- tion. For more information, call Basketball B.C. at 737-3032. NOV. 2; The Bantam ‘‘AAA”’ Radiator Check hockey team, of the North Vancouver Minor Hockey Association, is holding a fundraising car wash at the Esso Station at 17th and Lonsdale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The car wash will be held rain or shine. Money raised will go towards the team’s operating costs. @es NOV. 1-3: The 22nd annual “Whistler Mountain Ski Club Ski Swap will be held at the Whistler Conference Centre 6-9 p.m. on Nov. 1, 12-6 p.m. on Nov. 2, and NV runner se e J 10 K ISABZELLE DITTBERNER of North Vancouver wen the - -weomen’s race of the 10th annual Richmond Fiatiand 10-Kilometre held Oct. 20. : -*. Dittberner also placed first in her 30-34 age group and Sist overall with a time of 34 minutes and 47 seconds. _ Bonni Walker, also of North ‘Vancouver, was ninth overall and first in her 40-44 age group with a time of 37:35. * Other North Shore women who finished in the top five of their age group at the race are: Denali Enns, fourth in under-20 at 45:28; . Beth Hawthorn, fourth in 20-24 at ::41:57; Heather Wilson, fifth in ’ 40-44 at 42:17; Beverly Neilsen, fourth in 55-59 at 52:55. . In the men’s event, North Shore “top five finishers in their respec- tive age groups include: Jim Swadling, third in 40-44 at 33:35; David Brown, fourth in 45-49 at 35:34; Wolf Mashohn, second in 55-59 at 37:48; Frank Kurucz, first in 60-plus at 39:09. AIRTIME TRAMPOLINE SPORTSTEAM Featuring National and World rank athletes since 1976. Now accepting registration for pre-competitive and competitive athletes ages 8 and up. An exciting sport for ex-gymnasts, divers, and everyone. Call 987-5801 after 6 p.m. SPORTSLINE 9 a.m.-I p.m. on Nov. 3. The swap is a major fundraiser for the club to support its junior racing program. New and used skis and boots will be on sale and_ ski retailers will also be selling clothing and accessories at swap prices. Retailers include Mc- Conkey, Can Ski, Whistler Village Sports, Hogartks, Skyline Sports and Swiss Sport Haus. NOV. 5: Introduction to Triathtons Workshop will be heid 7 p.m. at recCentre Ron Andrews. The workshop is intended for people thinking of trying triathlons for the first time. Taught by Paul Granger, topics include time commitments, equipment, training schedules, and goal setting. For information, call Trish Holme at Ron Andrews, 929-7314. NOV. 5: Sparta, the USSR’s elite women’s volleyball team will play an exhibition game at the Capilano College Sportsplex against the University of B.C. varsity women’s volleyball team. The game starts 8 p.m. Tickets cost $5 for adults, $3 for students and seniors, and $25 for a team of ten plus coach. eee NOV. 7, 14: The North Shore YMCA is hosting a sports Massage therapy workshop to be held two Thursdays starting at 7 p.m. The two-hour sessions will be taught by registered nurse and massage therapist Heather Narod. Participants will learn skills to re- juvenate aching muscles, improve flexibility and decrease the risk of injury by restoring fatigued mus- cles. For more information, cail the YMCA at 926-5541. ees NOV. 16, 23: A triathlon swim clinic will be held at recCentre Ron Andrews, 4-7 p.m. each day for beginner to intermediate level swimmers. Taught by masters coach Judy Aspinal, the clinic in- cludes video stroke analysis and stroke correction. For intorma- tion, call Trish Holme at Ron Andrews, 929-7314. eee SPORTSLINE RUNS every Wed- Resday as space permits. If you are planning an event, submit details by preceding Friday to the North Shore News, 1139 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van., W7M 2H4. Priori- ty given to North Shore and fund- raising events. RecCentre Lonsdale offering skating programs for adults RECCENTRE LONSDALE is offering two programs for adults who wish to improve their skating abilities. Fitness Skate is a drop-in program held 9:15-10:10 a.m. on Mondays or Thursdays. This diversified program invites adults of all levels to practise skills for hockey, figure skating or pleasure skating. “Participants can work on tilt, cruise, PS, stereo their own without the conges- tion usually found at public skates or take part-in a well- rounded lesson which includes warm up, skill improvement and endurance components,”’ said skate leader Nancy Greenwood. Power Skating for adults begins its second series the week of Nov. 4. The classes will be held 12-1 p.m. on Mondays or II a.m. to 12:15 87 COLT ‘5,450 4 door auto, stereo, great condition DED SERVICE HOURS: p.m. on Tuesdays. The power program em- phasizes endurance, speed and coordination for all skaters but will be especially beneficial for hockey and ringette players. Power coaches Lisa Valleau and Claude Desgagne have ex- perience with recreational through to elite skaters. For more information, call recCentre Lonsdale at 988- 6166. tilt, cruise. f id ‘7,450: CALAIS AW3UdNS &