The North American Native Warriors, with many members of the North Shore Indians on the team, lost out to the Coquitlam Adanacs in the finals of the Nations ‘80 world box lacrosse cham- pionship on Thursday. _The final score in the game at the Pacific Coliseum was 16-11 for the Adanacs. The game was played before an announced attendance of 7,971, the largest B.C. lacrosse crowd in a decade. The game was extremely close until the third period, when the sheer muscle power of the Adanacs put Slo-pitch over The West Vancouver Parks and_ Recreation Department’s Co-ed Slo- Pitch Softball League has come to the end of another successful season despite the poor weather of the last few months. Champions: of the Recreational Division for 1980 are THE TOUCH OF CLASS following a strong challenge by their opponents THE FOUL BALLS. In the Competitive Division THE NORTH SHORE CON- QUISTADORS were awarded the championship _after coming from behind to defeat the highly regarded + REFUSE RANGERS. News switches off BCTV The North Shore News team created some technical difficulties for the BCTV team Thursday night as they swept by them 18-8 in the Sea Festival baseball media tournament. , The News virtually won the game in the first three innings, scoring seven unanswered runs in the first inning, four in the second, and five in the third, to give them a startling 16-0 lead midway into the game. The team started pun- ching holes in the BCTV test pattern with a grand slam home run by Tim Francis tn the top of the first. He added another homer in the second with two men on, followed by George Robb's solo shot three batters later. West Vancouver North Van. Dist. Noh Van City the stolen items, Nations ‘80 lacrosse If your home burned down or was damaged by even a limited fire, could you remember every item that was destroyed. N.S. Fire Damage Last Y ear If your residence was ransacked by a thief, could you provide the police with a complete list of all A pictorial inventory of the centents of your home could save you thousands of dollars in the event of an insurance claim. Call TODAY for more Info and FREE Estimate Photo-Guard Services 669-5466 1614-675 W. Hastings, Vancouver them out in front to stay, despite the expert stick control and passing of the Native Warriors. The Warriors, an all- Native team, were formed for the tournament from the North Shore Indians of the West Coast Senior League and the eastern based Can- Am League. Eight players were from the Indians. Wayne Baker, Jeff Gill and Frank Davis led the Warriors’ scoring, ail getting two goals. The Warriors had to defeat the Brooklin Red- men, from Brooklin, On- tario, to earn the right to meet the Adanacs in the finals. Teams from Australia and the United States also participated in the tour- nament. Marlins do well in Richmond The rain held off just long enough at the Steveston pool to finish the Richmond ‘A’ swim meet last weekend. The North Shore Winter Club Marlins came home from the tournament with many winning per- formances. Shelley Webster took both the junior girls’ aggregate trophy and the nine and ten year old girls’ aggregate trophy. She set a new pool record in the 50 metre fly and earned two other gold medals in the 50 metre free style and the 100 metre individual medley. She also took a silver in the backstroke. ‘ Shelley and her team-mates, relay Shari Bryson, BCTV threatened a come- back in the fourth inning but it was a case of too little too late. The Joanne winner Melis, pitcher, went the distance, pitching a strong ‘game before a supportive News crowd. $556,039 $1,090,381 $629,682 e Susan Buckowski and Tina Fredrickson, won two Silvers. Lynn Parkinson and Joe Tadey continued their winning ways in the 17 and over age group. Each took the aggregate trophy: Lynn also tied to share the senior girls’ aggregate trophy. In the eight and under group, Marlo Kloepzig was outstanding. She set a new pool record in the .50 metre breaststroke heats on her way to winning the event. Other Marlins turning in superb performances were Michelle Green, Elaine Prescott, Catherine Tadey, Kim Green, Paul Tadey, Karen Allen and many more. , - Personal Instruction by DEREK POSSEE - Davelopment of individual skits - instant Video playbacks for ball skills - Professional! drills - On field lectures CENTRALLY LOCATED ON THE NORTH SHORE SpasoinG [Farol B3-Sunday News: =, July 20, 1980 THE NEW BOY IN TOWN, Vancouver Whitecaps player Alan Taylor (No. 10) played his first game for the Whitecaps Wednesday against the L.A. Aztecs, and he gave the Caps a win by scoring in the shootout after the game ended in a 1-1 tie. (Terry Peters photo) BSONAL SERVICE * ren NEY BACK GUARANTE 2 Shore’ s: ‘Largest Outdoor Special sume?” SOCCER CLINICS DEREK #: POSSEE / TIME-OUT SPORTS ~ 20 hours of instruction -5 days, four hours each ses- sion, Monday to Friday - Marning & afternoon sessions ~ June 30- August 29, 1980 ~ LIMITED ENROLLMENT \ T-Shirts & refreshments courtesy of Pepsi for more Information cali Derek Possee Soccer School Ltd. 7731 Comox St., Vancouver, B.C. 687-5077 Pa