sidelines BC SUMMER GAMES... Five North Shore divers won medals at the recent B.C. Summer Games in Maple Ridge. Kristina Nemene won two golds in the 13-14 age cate- gory; one in the one-metre and one in uke three-metre events. Campeting in the same age division, Katie Christopher won a silver medal in the three-metre springboard event. Erin Fredevick, diving in the 15-17 age category, won a gold in the three-mietre and asilver in the one-metre. Jillian Arthurs dove to a silver in the 13-14 age divi- sion One-metre event, And Jackie Burns won ovo bronze medals — one-metre and three-metre — in the women’s 18-and-over divi- sion. aoe DIVING... Blythe Hartley placed second in the 10- metre cower event at the sum- mer nationals diving meet and Commonwealth Games ream trials in Regina last weekend. Quebce’s Anne Moniminy landed a near-perfect back- ward 1.5 somersault with 2.5 Hang time DAN Poggi sets a climbing route for this weekend's Canadian National sport climbing competition at The Edge Climbing Centre in North Vancouver. The Aug. ‘1 and 2 event will feature the top 120 young climbers in the country, including a strong North Shore contingent. The Edge is tocated at #2, 1485 Welch Avenue. twists tor mostly 9.0s and 9.3s on her final dive to take first place. She totalled 831.27 points with North Van's Hartley second at 829.86 and World Cup champion Myriam Boileau of Montreal, who led by 30 points entering the tinal, third at 823.14. All three earned a ticket to Kuaia Lumpur, Malaysia for the Commonwealth Games September 14-21. Hartley, third entering the final, qualitied for her tizst major Games team. “T knew [ was diving well but when J saw the final result it was a real shocker,” said Hartley, 16, a national team member the past two seasons. “In the final | was more con- cerned with just staying third but 1 dove way better than | expected.” Veteran diver Montminy was impressed with her com- petition. “These girls are really good,” said the 23-year-old, ranked fourth in the world in 1996. “} knew the situation after every round of dives so it was inevitable that I felt the nressure.” At the end of August the Commonwealth diving team will train in Australia before Friday, July 31, 1998 — North Shore News — 25, north shore news © SPORTS NEWS photo Lake Waketicid travelling to Malaysta. At the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, Canada dominated the diving events wich four gold medals, nwo. silver and four bronze including a clean sweep on women’s tower with gold for Meontminy and brenze for Boileau. ove WEST COAST SENIOR LACROSSE LEAGUE... North Shore Indians senior B team open the leag: finals at Lonsdale Are tonight at 6 p.m. against the Nanaimo Timberman. The best of five series con tinues tomorrow night at Civic Arena in Nanaimo. Burnaby and Ladner are contesting the other semi- final. The winner of the West Coast League playofts will host the champion of the North Okanagan Lacrosse League and che Prince George Senior — Lacrosse League tu decide the provin- cial senior champion. The B.C. champ will travel to Niagara Falls in early September to play in the 1998 President’s Cup. — Andrew wvicCredie have received a USS11.6 mil- lien signing bonus). — Andrew McCredie CARSON Graham graduate Jerome Pathon signed a three year deal with the National Football League’s Indianapolis Colts earlier this week. reported USS45-anillion over six sears. (The sookie quarter- back was also reported to The fleet-footed receiver, chosen in the second round of this year’s ™ draft, agreed toa four-year, USS2.05 million deal (approx. $4-milbon Cdoy. st vear with = the y oof Washington Huskies, the 6-foot, 187 pound Pathon led the NCAA Division 1 team with 69 receptions for 1,245 vards and cight touchdowns. In his role as kick returner, he ran back 19 punts for 209 yards and 16 kickoffs for 386 yards. It is in the kick return capacity that most NFL watchers believe the Colts will utilize Pathon, though once he gets on a pro-team weight program and learns more about the complex passing routes of the NFL, it is believed he will be on the receiving end of tellow rookie Peyton Manning's passes. The highly-touted Manning, sclected tirst overall in this year’s draft, signed with the Colts Tuesday for a “SALE ENDS [ _QUNDAY AUG. 2 | _ENPIRE sTOC! are : he epg, De v Closed Holiday Moritay / 1550 MARINE- DR. N.VAN. 1 a 994.4394 - 984-7191 | ALTERNATING NIGHTLY AT THE MALKIN BOWL IN STANLEY PARK JULY 15- AUGUST 15 1998 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MALKIN BOWL - CALL (604) 687-0174 OR TICKETMASTER (604)280-4444 CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. RODGERS & HAMMERSTERN'S i OMRECTOR GEORGE COTTN « vDGPRIEATINN IN STANLEY PARK TNUSIC RY RICHARD ROGERS = BOOH G LYRICS BY OSCAR HAIMIMERSTEN 1 ORGINRE. RANGES BY AGNES DE THLE « MUSICAL DIRECTOR WENDY STUART vee BASED ON THE PLAY "GREEN GROW THE LILACS BY LYMM RIGES ~BOUK & LYRICS BY GEROMERA EN Be AMES RAO: 2 DIRECTOR JME ZAGOUDAKIS -— MUSIC BY GALT MACDERMOT * ORIGINALLY PRODUCED BY JOSEPH PAPP. MUSIC AL DIREC TOR DOUGLAS MACAULAY = CHOREOGRAPHER JAMIE ZAGOUDAKIS ~ PRODUCED FOR TRE BROADWAY STYGE BY MICHAEL BUTLER