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32 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 17, 1992 Pineridge Tween Bs win after Richmond Hill forfeits game The Pineridge Sports Tween Bs travelled to Richmond Hill for what could have been their last game of the season as far as playoffs go. One more loss and see you later, but one more win and there's a sudden death game to see who goes on. Port opened the scoring first whem Amenda Wakeford put a nice pass over to Michele Bran- ton in the slot to Natasha Bur- gess who pulled the trigger to give Port a 1-0 lead at 13:26. At 11:11 Joan Anderson put a nice pass in the Richmond Hill zone to Alechia Cracknell, over to Cindy Verschuuren who blast- ed one past the goalie for a 2-0 lead. Richmond Hill got one back when they scored at 5:55 to close the gap to 2-1. Twenty-four seconds later Geni Taylor stopped a clearing pass deep in the Richmond Hill zone and slammed one home for a 3-1lead. With 3:18 left in peri- od one Richmond Hill scored to make it a one goal game. With 0:18 remaining in period one, richmond Hill tied the game at three all. The second period was an- other wild one. Both offences were having somewhat of a shoot out. Richmond Hill scored gud first in the second period to go ahead 4-3 at 13:51 and again at 12:63 for a 5-3 lead. At 9:56 Amanda Wakeford set up Nata- chia Burgess in front to make it a one goal game again in Rich- mond Hill's favor. Port Perry "§f tied it up at 6:53 when Geni Taylor took the play into the a Richmond Hill zone, in front to Alechia Cracknell and blasted one under the sliding goalie. Richmond Hill took the lead 6-5 at4:44. With time running out on the Tween Bs at 3:06 Jill Lapham saw Joan'Anderson flying down the right side, passed it over the blue line to Anderson and she faked once on the goalie and put it up high to tie the game at six all. With 0:06 left on the clock and Port hemmed in their own zone, Richmond Hill scored from the slot to make the final score 7-6 for Richmond Hill. Seeing Richmond Hill didn't have enough players, they had to forfeit the game thus allow- ing the Pineridge Sports Tween Bs to dodge the bullet of elimi- nation. Good luck girls. P. S. The refereeing stunk. OPEN ICE TIMES AVAILABLE 'at Scugog Arena Call 985-8698 for bookings Canad has advanced to the Regiona wins and seven losses. They NASCAR The girls team will go on to compete at the D.E.A.A. Tinals 0 on the winning team. Front row from left: Jenny Ashley, Michelle Moynham, Charlene Cris- Harvey Friede, coach, Rebecca Hall, Sarah Grass, Jenny Kara Newell and Wayne Addison, coach. cione, Cate Lewis. Back row from left: Bacon, Tamara Empringham, Robyn Rainey, "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" For the fourth time in five years the R.H. Cornish Cougar Girls Intermediate basketball team 4 finals. This year's team finished the season with a record of 23 placed in the top two out of 18 major schools in Durham Region. n March 31. Pictured are the mem- Doormen give a team effort The Doors came up big again with a full team performance to finish their second season round with a 6-0 shutout against Pickering. Their ninth and final round robin game was played on March 11, 1992 at the Scugog Arena that capped a seven win, two loss record that should earn them a place in the final playoff games against whomever can match their performance. Kevin Gray sat out this game after taking a hard hit in game eight but the guys rallied to- gether to totally dominate this game from the drop of the puck to the final whistle. Paul Shri- gley started in the cage with very little work to do as Picker- ing managed only four shots on goal up to the half time in the second when Kent Johnston came out to finish the game with very few shots at him through the remainder. The scoring was spread throughout the team with goals from Robert Gracie, Trevor Smith, Darryl Moase, Shane Norton, Jamie Strickert and Justin Halligan. Assists went to Wootton (one), Levy (one), Bax- ter (one), Strickert (two), Laird (two), Robinson (one), Halligan (one), Moase (one), and Norton (one). This team has really come to- gether and is capable of beating inequality. discrimination. and make it real because ... "People may be different on the outside, but they are no difierent on the inside," = Jasmine Buntain, Age 11 Our children are called the future. They come into our world full of innocence and hope until they are taught to distrust and, sometimes, even to hate. Racists are made, not born. Parents can teach their children to understand the value of compassion, respect and understanding of others. Or, they can sow the seeds of intolerance, bigotry and cruelty - the things that divide a society and keep us apart. Racism exists in many forms and can be found everywhere in Canada. March 21 is the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. And it is Canada's Anti-Racism Day, a time for us all to join the fight against Let's work together with our families and friends to break down the barriers that divide us. Let's set an example for our children and help create a world free of prejudice and Let's bring back the hope of a better tomorrow Ii you don't stop Racism, ed any opponent thrown their way. As a team, they are playing some pretty smart and very ex- citing hockey both offensively and defensively. Good luck ahead as it appears you will be in the final playoff round. Pee Wee Bs in action The Pee Wee B team trav- elled to Pickering Monday night for a match with Pickering's Major B team. It became obvi- ous that Port's intensity was not up to snuff as the first peri- od saw only three shots by Port on Pickering while Pickering managed only four. As the second period began Pickering forced early, beating Paul Shirgley on a deflection off his own defenceman. Port came right back less than a minute later, with Kevin Gray potting one on a nice pass from Darryl Moase. This cranked up Picker- ing to score two quick goals, one on a very slow whistle in front of the net. The Doormen did not quit with Darryl Moase and Jamie Strickert each scoring to tie the game at 3, giving the parents and coaches hope of more to come. Pickering players had other ideas as they scored twice to end period two with a five to three lead. Period three saw both teams trade rushes and scoring chianc- es but neither team could add to their totals as Kent Johnston stonewalled Pickering forwards while the same thing was hap- peningin the Pickeringend. This game was not an offen- cive match as the shots were 18 to 20 total in favor of Pickering. Although the Doorman's de- fence played a strong and steady game the forwards were not their usual pesky selves and it showed. Buck up boys for Wednesday's game. Good luck! Please recycle this newspaper