SPORTS

Pipers take
fourth place

LED BY tke all-star play of centre
forward Nicole Krause, winger
Angie Slee and defender Melissa
Kuhn, along with a strong sup-
porting cast, the Argyle Pipers
claimed fourth place in the recent
16-team B.C. high school girls’
soccer championships in Burnaby.

The Pipers edged North Delta
4-3 on an overtime goal by Kristi
McClurg in the opening game of
their four-team section after two
regulation-time goals by Slee and
one by Andrea Poulton had
resulted in a 3-3 deadlock.

Then came a 2-1 win over Bel-
mont of Victoria on markers by
Slee and Jana Cook, and a 3-1
triumph over Burnaby North on
another two from Cook and one
by Slee.

In the semi-finals, eventual B.C.
champion Prince of Wales tallied a
second-hand goal to down Argyle
2-1. Slee scored for Argyle.

Richmond then nipped Argyle
for third place in another 2-1 con-
test, though Krause’s goal had
given the Pipers a 1-0 first-haif
lead.

Slee and Krause were named to
the tournament’s first all-star
team, Kuhn to the second. All are
Grade 12s.

Coached by Sam Scorda and
Steve Bruno, the Pipers — who
had gone undefeated in six league
games and finished the season with
a 14win, 5-loss overall record —
needed a wildcard 2-1 victory over
Richmond’s Matthew McNair in
order to qualify for the B.C.’s
after losing 3-2 to Burnaby Central
and 2-1 oa a shootout to Burnaby
North in the zone playoffs.

Runners celebrate
relay anniversary

WHAT BETTER way to mark a
tenth birthday than with an over-
night sleep over?

That’s how more than 3,100
runners plan to celebrate the 10th
annual Labatt’s Lite/Nike 24-hour
Relay on behalf of the B.C. Lions
Society for Crippled Children.

From 10 a.m. June 17 to 10 a.m
June 18, 155 teams of 20 runners
will live, sleep, eat and run at
Swangard Stadium in Burnaby’s
Central Park.

Last year, over 150 teams raised
$856,000 for crippled children.
Run organizer Diana Davies ex-
pects this year’s event to be even
moore successful. ‘“We hope to beat
last year’s total,’’ she said.

This year, nine teams from the
North Shore will be participating.
They include: Lefty Lagers, Lons-
dale Quays, Seymour Sinners,
Trail Blazers, Hands On, Super
Valu Big Feet, Ackiands Shin
Splints, Road Rockets and A-
Team.

Pledges are based on the number
of miles each team runs in a 24-
hour period. Each member runs
approximately 244 miles four to six
times, with a six-hour resting
period in between each run.

In the past nine years, relay
runners have run enough, miles to
circle the earth 7.62 times and have
raised a total of $3.5 million for
the Lions Society. Money raised
has gone to help support the Socie-

ty’s three Easter Seal Camps for ©

disabled children.

Pledges can be made by calling
the B.C. Lions Society at 873-
1865.

19 — Wednesday, June 7, 1989 — North Shore News

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