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po aonb id SOTERININT AN Rr ary" i} aust TORI co tps "A Family Tradition for 128 Years" ) > \_~" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesddy, May 9, 1995 - 23 = + PORT PERRY STAR PORTS + a ARS The R.H. Cornish grade seven girls basketball team recently won a 12 team tournament. Team members are (Front row I-r) Karly Spunde, Ashley Johnston, Jodi May, Danielle Henry, Jones. (Back row I-r) Coach Wayne Hammond, Lindsay Wilson, Sarah Holdridge and coach Harvey Fried. Lindsay Royle, Erin Auld and Sarah Addison, Katie St. Amand, Jennifer Smith, Courtney Palleske, Nicole - Mixed baseball IS ready or NoT The NoT League mixed recreational lob ball pro- gram, scheduled to begin on Saturday, May 20, still has a few spaces available for adult players. The league is unique in that it is based on a non- competitive format, ideal- ly suited to couples and in- dividuals who just want to enjoy themselves. Ball League (No Teams League) format involves the scheduling of players into different team config- urations from week to week. This allows people to get to know everyone in the league, and reduces the competitive nature of the games. Scores are not recorded, there are no standings, and the biggest are encouraged to enter as "couples." These couples are simply people who would like to play together each game, and will be scheduled accordingly. To register or for more infor- mation, call Ron Martyn at 986-5952. Players al- ready registered will be called during the week prior to May 20 about Action set for Scugog Arena this summer Rollerblade hockey league in the works By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star Rollerblading is the lat- est craze among youths and Scugog Township will be offering an organized hockey league for the first time this summer. The Township Parks and Recreation staff set out to see what the inter- estlevel would bein such a league. The intent is to of- fer a fun, youth league aimed at offering a new, exciting sport and to gauge further develop- ment of the sport. For the first year the league will offer two co-ed divisions, a junior level for those aged eight to 12 and a senior league for youths } "4 13-17. Four teams are being planned for each age group with a total of 12 players and one goalie per team. The season will begin on June 6 and run for 10 weeks, concluding on Au- gust 8. The season will be operated in a round robin format. Registration began last week and more than two dozen area youths have al- ready signed up for the new league. The cost of registering is $50 per par- ticipant. To register con- tact the Clerk's Office at 985-7346. Games will take place on Tuesday nights at Scu- gog Arena with games be- ginning at 6:30 p.m. and running until 9:30 p.m. All OMHA hockey rules will apply in the league with the following excep- tions. There will be four: skaters, plus a goalie on the rink at one time, there is no offside and stick con- tact with the puck above the shoulder level will re- sult in a two-minute mi- nor penalty. Volunteer coaches are also needed at both the junior and senior level. Anyone with a back- ground in coaching who can volunteer time is asked to call the Clerk's Office. Gamblers fastball opens up Thursday The 1995 fastball season gets under- way this Thursday night in Greenbank Beaton and Peter Oosterholt, while the speedy DAn Balachorek will be roaming ; avi skills are abso- challenge is to remember their first game times. Park when the Gamblers will host the in right field. i png required. b when there are three outs Don't miss this chance to 1994 Oshawa City League champions, Another major change for the Gam- ; Games will be played at in order to change innings. have some fun with your the Oshawa Squirrels at 8 p.m: blers will be new head coach Wayne Ven- : the Blackstock Fair- friends out on the ball dia- The Greenbank Club will present ning who takes over behind the bench grounds on Saturday The registration cost is mond this summer. some new faces this year as they arere- from Ken Goreski, who after 14 years as mornings. The NoT $30 per player, and people building their lineup due to some retire- 4 Gambler player and coach has decided pl eg-------- a A J . PAT fr Ale ln Ppa NL ARON ne A AMA mr 0 On May 4, Port Perry's Legion Fast- ball team hosted Oshawa in an exhibi- tion game. Both teams were looking to assess their personnel for their upcom- ing season in the highly competitive York-Durham Fastball League. This year the Squirt division will be expand- ed to 16 teams as interest in competitive fastball continues to surge. A nice crowd was out to enjoy the game and the Port squad responded Legion Squirts win exhibition opener (three walks), David (two walks), and Mike Wiseman (two walks) also helped out offensively. Trevor made a good de- layed steal to third base while Cory rumbled into the home plate dirt to score on a passed ball. B.J. had a single and a walk. Tim had 11 strikeouts while allowing four hits to get this "W" while B.J. got the "save" in relief. Adam made a good out at SS on a hard liner. Cory made a ments and center fielder Bill Buys has opted to play in Peterborough this sea- son. Also Trevor Till has been bothered by a bad back this spring and will not be available for the start of the season. The Gambler pitching will be handled by veterans Mark Goreski and Jim Chil- vers with the notable addition of Bryon Baranieski from the Stouffville Jrs. Along with Baranieski comes his bat- tery mate Chris Burkholder who will share the catching duties with Paul Go- reski and Ray Kurhan from the Oshawa Squirrels who will be patrolling the Greenbank outfield. Infielders returning include Greg Ne- well, Steve Durham, Brain Till, Don to retire. Don Phinney will again be a Gambler coach. Wayne Venning who has coached Port Perry minor teams to a number of O.A.S.A. titles, returns to Greenbank Park where he started his fastball ca- reer as the Gamblers first baseman in 1957. Greenbank is still on the lookout for one or two quality players to round out their 1995 playing roster. The Oshawa City & District League has expanded to 13 teams this year with the addition of Richmond Hill, Bradford, Brampton, Aurora and Markham and should be one of the top leagues in the province. - with an 18-3 victory. All of the Oshawa heads-up throw from left field to Luke : pe runs were "unearned." at second base to pick off a runner / The Fo rt Perry Cu rling Clu b Coming our for the "gold and blue" rounding the bag a little too far for an- { home team were Matt Skerratt, Mi- other defensive highlight. (Men's, Mixed, Ladies' & Business Women) + chael Wiseman, Jeff Kane, Mike Koury the team has a long way to go to learn g Lowber Whitby Auto Glas Native P ti i and Tim Jones from the 1994 team: York-Durham caliber fastball but this would like to Ko Sram bye er Cs Parra Farms Luke Pilkey and B.J. Shaump moving game was an encouraging start. thank the Scala Bros. Ltd. Royal Bank West Shore Marine up from the Mites all-stars; new comers The team's official home opener will Folia Coldwell Banker Country Labatt's Ontario Breweries Investors Group, Adam Lamb and Cory McQuade from be on Thursday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m. 4 9 Lane Realty Dowson's Valu Mart J. David Roth Greenbank Gambler territory; Devon Water St. South against Peterborough. sponsors for Pineridge Sports Ball, Callery& Associates ~~ R.W. Fairman Appraisals | Howsam, David Akermanis and Trevor Come on out and support this enthu- their aenerous Square Boy Pizza Top Quality Collision Brooklin Concrete Doan from Port. siastic group who will be tryi ng their 9 Bell Canada Mother Jackson's Whitby Auto Parts & Supplies Batting well for the Legion were Matt hardest to represent, Port Perry and support of our Seagram Canada Open Kitchens Jenkins Business Equipment | (three ite) Jefjie hits), Mike bf Scugog Township well again this sea- 1994-95 season Port Perry Auto Glass Nuts About Chocolate Mitchell Bros. Bldg. Supp. hits), and Tim (a three run triple). Luke son. ge -------------------------------- ~ : --l