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Jot TE RAK) TN LN SINE EATER) { Hx aR a 3 ARNE SERRE TO A wb ARN el bE 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday July 20, 1982 ports Officials declare two co-winners after final washed out Rains dampen Midget tournament Grim runner is tagged out at home by the Port Perry catcher, Brian Henricks, on this close play during action Saturday in the annual Midget tourn- ament hosted by the Malmont Farms squad. Port Perry went on to win this g game 6-3 after a rain delay, but the team ran into late-inning problems in its - next two games to miss an excellent chance to get into the final [See story] Scugog Soccer League Minis Port Perry Star -1 West Shore Marina -1 These teams were well matched. There was good end to end play. Port Perry Star goal was scored by . Peter King with good . Garvock. Goalies Adam " McTaggart and Alan Calder made some good saves. For West Shore, Scott Heasman played his position well and helped Lee Whitter score. Super goalies were Lorie Thompson and Jay Tread- way. Good team effort for defence from teammate Cad both teams. Keep up the Summerlea golf by Jean Skerratt Drive: Andrea Weir, Least On warm and balmy Tues- day, July 13, we hosted Sunnybrae Ladies at our club. After we demonstrated our various techniques for chip-ins and birdies to one another, (and a variety of "rough" shots) a delicious pot-luck lunch was served and prizes awarded. The lucky winners for the day were: 1st low gross: Vera Brown, 1st low net: Anne Meester, '2nd low gross: Virginia Clifford, 2nd low aet: Gerda Ostertag, 3rd low gross: Kath Burley, 3rd low net: Josie Wilson, Longest: ABS AEA ARBAAAAR AASB AAR LAA ALAL Basra rr ass ses a Putts: Bee Sorrell, Shortest Drive: Jeannine Alywin, Most Putts: Jeanne Gulka, Low Hidden Hole: Jan Towns, High Hidden Hole: Ada Randall, and High Hidden Hole: Terry Criscioni. The Pot-of-Gold which contained $11.00 was shared by Carol Jackson and Marg Jackson. Birdies were the name of the game Tuesday as five girls showed their expertise. They were: Josie Wilson, . Marlene Moore, Virginia Clifford, Vera Brown and Anne Meester. good work. Gord Lewis Motor Sales - 2 Willy's and Son -0 This was a close game, with good end to end play. Super star no.7, Todd Smart got both goals. Both teams are trying hard and are playing better positional soccer. Brutons - 2 "Gee Electric "Bee Gees" - 1 Fast, exciting play had the parents cheering at the side lines. Bee Gees goal by Dylan Hardy with a little help from his friends, Jeremy Dalby, Matt Morris, Matt Phoenix, McCrae and Dean Hardy. We liked the good passing and team play efforts by Rob Martyn and Jenifer Mills. Good positional play by Bruton's own Vicki Stainton, Sandy Mark, Bristol Sleep and Ryan Williams helped their forwards Michael Williams and Jeremy Norton to each score. Squirt Canadian Tire - 2 Brians Towing - 0 Kendra . Good effort by Brians Tow- ing but the team was badly outnumbered. Good effort by Melissa Rodway and Chris Wilson even tho there were no goals. Good play by Gretchan Cornish and Kevin Brown helped Canadian Tire to win with goals scored by Kevin Brown and Adam Johnson. Atom Irvine Construction -5 Port Printing "Stormers"- 1 Brian Appleby and Joel Sargent scored 3 and 2 goals respectively for Irvine, Good team play by all with great passing efforts by no.6, Drew. Good game! "The Stormers" only goal was scored by Jason Towns, Glen got new shoes for the game and he did his best defending his goal. Go get'em 'Stormers'. Thomson Heating - 3 Galley Fish and Chips -0 This was a hard, fast game evenly matched teams. The sponsor for Galley was kept The 7th annual Port Perry Midget Fastball Tournament had to be called off during the championship game when a violent rainstorm turned the playing field into a sea of mud early Sunday evening. The final between--Agin- court Blue and Napanee was tied at three in the third inning when the rains came, and after a meeting between tournament officials and the coaches and managers of both teams, it was decided to declare co-winners and split evenly the cash allowances. Organizer Vin Walker told the Star that Napanee agreed to accept the silver medal and have the gold medals presented to the squad from Agincourt. It was first suggested that the two teams might try to re-play the game later this week, but Napanee had to decline because of previous commitments and pre- parations for the Ontario finals which will be held in that community in two weeks. The tournament, which was hosted by the Port Perry Malmont Farms Midgets and sponsored by Vachon Inc., featured 16 teams in four divisions, and they played hide and seek with the thunderstorms most of the weekend. On Saturday, the tourna- ment was delayed almost two hours during a severe downpour, but play resumed after volunteers raked and mopped. much of the water from the fields. However, the storm Sun- day evening was so severe and lasted so long, there just was no way the final match could be completed. The tournament MVP was declared to be Mark Apple- waite of Agincourt, while Joe Sefreid of the Kitchener team was named the best pitcher. The Port Perry Malmont team turned in a credible performance against tough competition and had a good chance of making it to the finals. The Midgets finished in a tie with Grimsby for top spot in the Gold Division, but lost a disappointing 6-4 decision in a five inning tie-breaker. The local team held a lead going into the final inning, but was not able to hand one for the win. It was the same story in an earlier game against Garson when Port Perry held a lead going into the final inning, only to hav their opponents surge ahead for a 8-5 victory. A victory would have given the Gold Division, to Port Perry. On a brighter note, the local Midgets won their first two outings of the tourna- ment as they blanked Lindsay 4-0 in the opener Friday evening, and then Saturday evening in a rain delayed contest, they hammered three runs home in their half of the final inning to double Grimsby by a 6-3 score. Trevor Till, got the victory of the Midgets in that one, with help in the final inning from Mark Goreski. In the first game against Lindsay, Goreski went the distance for the win, striking out nine and giving up just two hits. Port Perry coach Ken Goreski said later that although he was disappoint- ed his team had not been able to hold the lead in the last two games, he was not unhappy with the way the players performed in the tournament. 'Our hitting, pitching and defense. is starting to improve. We 'are getting ready for the OASA playoffs now, and I'm not unhappy with the way we played," he said. Tennis Club proud of new court surface The Port' Perry Tennis Club is pleased and proud of the crowning achievement of year's of hard work and patience in the form of a major investment of re- surfacing at the courts. After the initial invest- ment of fencing and asphalt by the Township, 9 years ago, the club and it's members have since pro- vided all the nets, posts, line painting, backboard, benches, stone for drainage, windscreens and lighting. In the last 2 items the club was aided by grants, local and provincial. All maintenance and repairs are carried out by the club as well. The re- surfacing is a project that has been on-going for over 8 years. The initial fund was started by a generous donation from a member and it has been added to by member's fees and special 3 year memberships. The Township donated an amount one seventh of its total cost. It has taken perseverance and enthusiasm by those involved to finally arrive at their goal. The P.P.T.C. is proud of the recreational area they have helped to create and_hopes that all those who use the facility will not only enjoy this new and special surface but will appreciate and respect the faet that it is in tennis , players wearing proper soft-soled shoes.