NEWS photo Cindy Bellamy MASTERS RUNNER Kim Maxwell, foreground, coach Marek Jedrzejek and members of the NorWesters Track and Field Ciub go through their paces. Maxwell, from West Vancouver, holds a number of masters re- cords, and is trying to raise money to go to the World Veterans Championshif n Melbourne, Australia, next month. Training with Maxwell are Niccle Stewart, Shannon Bard and Lori Durward. MEN'S SOCCER ap shuts THE CAPILANO College men’s soccer team shut out Vancouver Community College last weekend in a 3-0 game, assuring Capilano a spot in the upcoming playoffs. “Tt was a pretty tight game in the first half,’’ Capilano coach Joe lacobellis noted of the scoreless first half. Going into the second half, Mike Smith put in Capilano's first goal on a setup from Franco Diligen- ti, then [ater put in the second on a penalty shot. Ray Pang scored the third goal for the Capilano College Blues team. FIRST PLACE “Having won that game not only put us in the playoffs, but kept us in contention for first place," said Iacobellis. In women’s team action, the Capilane women shut out British Columbia fustitute of Technology 6-0, battled to a 3-3 tie with Vancouver Community Col- lege and shut out aribou College 6-0, bringing the team into the first place spot. The men’s and women's soccer teams beat the competition in some other recent games, keeping the out VCC opponents scoreless as the college teams suated to vic- tory. In a league game recently, the men's team played to a 7-0 win over visiting Selkirk College in a game that was dominated by the Capilano team. Capilano’s Smith put in two goals, with Paul Par- rolta, Rob Pippo, Rob Reed, Martin Best and Robin Repnier cach scoring once. TEAM BLANKED Capilano College women’s team in an away game at the British Columbia Institute of Technology blanked the home team 6-0, with Capilano’s Jackie Mudge scaring two goals and assisting on four others. The ball ended up in the BCIT net twice more from shots by Carry Timothy, and Stacey Finlay and Rhonda Bowie cach scored one goal. A exhibition game between the men’s team and the Simon Fraser University varsity team was cancelled Oct. 14 due to a number of injuries, including two in- jured ankles and a dislocated shoulder. The next Capilano College men’s game is slated for 1 p.m. Saturday at Capilano against M:laspina Col- lege. The women’s team also plays at 1 p.m. Satur- day. Full North Shore sports coverage LACK OF FUNDS Masters runner may mever get to run big race WEST VANCOUVER masters runner Kim Maxwell wants to run in the World Veterans Championship track meet in Melbourne, Australia, in November and December. Last summer, Maxwell — who prefers her age to be recorded as being somewhere in the 45 to 55 range — set a new Canadian masters record for the 800 metres. A few days after that, a Gime of 2:32.32 in an 800-metre race in Oregon made her the fastest runner in North America for her age group so far this year. “Pranand T took the lead the whole way.’ Maxwell recated. “it was a beautiful race Ina duly race at the B.C. Championships in Richmond, she captured the British Columbia record for the 1,500 metres in her age group. But a lack of money may force the North Shore athlete to abandon he dreams of competing in the prestigious world event, for which she trains two hours a day, six days a week. “I feel good about runaing,’’ explained Maxwell, who started cunning at an early age in her native New Zealand. “I feel | should go down to Australia.”’ After the veterans championship, Maxwell hopes to also compete in the Australian Champienships in Hobart — if, as she says, there is enough money. To help fund the trip, the NorWesters Track and Field Club — Max- well’s club — is hosting a brunch Nov. f. For more details on the brunch or fundraising for Maxwell's trip, call Dawn Copping at 929-3554, or Don Durward at 988-5982, AIR MAX “For the serious runner in all of us? Full air sole Leather & nylon upper Mens & Ladies’ sizes Reg. $99.98