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\ PAGE B4THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, MARCH 31,2004 www.durhamregion.com 88's are #1 DURHAM - The Darlington 88's elite U-16 boys' soccer team entered the DISC March Break indoor tournament in Durham and captured the title with three straight wins. They turned aside Salt Fleet, 3-2, Richmond Hill, 6-3, and blanked Pickering 1-0 in the championship final. Andrew Knapp had five points. Mark Van Oudenarcn collected four points, Adrian Butters, Jeremy Boychyn and Greg Bathe had two points each while Scott Miller, Nathanael Paul, Aaron Fattori and Eric Bonazza each registered either a goal or an assist. The team will be representing Canada in the world's largest youth soccer tournament in Minnesota this summer. Team members include, back row, from left: Aaron Fattori, Jeremy Boychyn, Scott Miller, Greg Bathe, Coach Nick Harris, Mark Van Oudenaren and Andrew Knapp; front row: Eric Bonazza, Chris Wyman, Stephen Phillips, Adrian Butters, Nathanael Paul and Blake Howsam. Absent were Kyle Harris, Brandon Weigel and Mike Ttiz. Durham soccer teams among best SPONSORED BY: ' pa rbc \W BgSa Insurance NEWFOUNDLAND R™ & LABRADOR CO-SPONSORED BY; see<Am^« resorts TOURISM / ^ ONTARIO Men's and women's teams win silver, bronze at indoor finals BY JOHN HERRON Special to The Statesman ; VAUGHAN - A banner year for the Durham College sports program continued on March 26, with both men's and women's soccer teams capturing capturing medals at the indoor soccer provincial championships. The men's team, coached by Stan Bombino, won silver, and the women's team, coached by Vaso Vujanovic, won bronze at the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association championships in Vaughan. "You always want more," said Bombino. "But considering considering the competition we were up against we're quite happy with the silver medal." To advance to the finals, the men defeated Centennial 1-0 in overtime during the semifinals. Kevin DaSilva scored the goal and goaltender Paulo Dos Santos Santos was his usual spectacular self in posting the shutout. Humber College was Durham's opponent in the final game, which also had to be decided decided in overtime. Humber scored a beautiful goal to win the game 1 -0 and send the men home with the silver medal. Last year's provincial champion champion women's squad was in tough against Royal Military College in the semifinals. Vu- jaiiovic's team, already playing with three injured players, was defeated 1-0. Goaltender Ashley Ashley Visser had little chance of preventing the only goal as her team was down two players. "Coming in as last year's champions everyone wants to beat us," said Vujanovic. "I also felt the referee made a mistake by calling two penalties which resulted in the goal." After the loss, the women were matched up against Sheridan Sheridan College to compete for the bronze medal. Visser recorded the shutout and Kristina Foreman Foreman netted both goals to help lertd the women to a 2-0 victory.; victory.; ■Royal Military College won the gold medal by defeating Humber College 1-0 in the filial. Hunter's clips Mr. Sub CLARINGTON Hunter's Photography clipped Mr. Sub 1-0 in the first of live round robin games in Claring- lon Recreational Hoekcy League bantam action. Mitch Niles and Chris Henry set up Braydcn Aloe to give Hunter's the edge. Shaun Slcmko spirited a strong offence, offence, while Chris Seiler was flawless between the pipes at the other end of the rink. The tournament concluded a successful year for Durham College. The school made numerous numerous appearances at the provincial level and earned eight medals. The college has its annual awards banquet and hall of fame induction ceremony on campus Friday. E-mail your sports items to The Statesman bkelly@durhamregion.com Clean, safe y •!■ ' '« i«: -i i-.nplyi • - • 1 1 > ■' ■ is up to you. If you serve your community, you have a responsibility to serve your community clean drinking water. Everyone has a stake in clean drinking water. Our families and friends; our clients and customers. Under Ontario's new Drinking Water Systems Regulation, owners of drinking water systems now must comply with strict water quality and operating standards. If you own or operate a business or service facility of any kind that serves the public and relies on its own source of water, then you are affected by the regulation. Mobile home parks, campgrounds, small hotels, gas stations and places of worship are some of the establishments subject to the regulation. So are children's camps, schools, hospitals and any social care facility. In short, any place where the general public has access to a drinking water system, such as a washroom, drinking water fountain or shower. You are also subject to the new regulation if you own or operate a system that supplies drinking water for a seasonal or permanent community of six or more residences. We all share the same water resource. Small drinking water systems now join municipalities, industries and the agricultural community in doing their part to protect the quality of Ontario's drinking water. Find out what you need to do as a responsible provider of clean, safe drinking water. Call 1-800-565-4923 Ontario