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22- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 19, 1996 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SPORTS NoT league is returning Afterlast year's success- ful inaugural season, the all new adult mixed slow pitch NoT League is gear- ing up for another season. Formed to provide a recre- ational level of ball, the new league proved to be popular with both sea- soned players and those with little or no previous experience. The league is quite unique in that there are no set teams, no score keeping, and no strike- outs. The outcome is a great deal of hitting, much action (of the slow-mo type), and no hard feel- ings. The emphasis is clearly on fun. The impetus for the league came as a result ot the frustrations experi- enced by prospective players who could not get on existing teams because they were full or they were looking for higher calibre ball players. The NoT (No- Team) League is open to all adults, regardless of ability. The objective of the league is to provide an enjoyable, recreational outing for men and women in the area. The ball diamond at the Blackstock Fairgrounds is booked for Saturday mornings throughout the summer, with game times of 9 am. and 10:30 a.m. each week. Players will re- ceive schedules, at the E \{ OUR XPLORE Choose the best deal for you from your local rc pe god 3 ml 2 ee ol 2 2 " participating Polaris dealer when you take delivery of a 1996 Polaris ATV between March 1 and May 31, 1996. Your choices are... in FREE clothing and accessories of your choice. OR 4A {elnle)Nlj} No payments for 90 days and 90 days FREE financing with the Polaris Care. * Stop in to your local dealer and check out the new 1996 line-up of ATVs... every model is built for adventure and fun! PGLARIS Believe 11 uy YOUR i ONE STOP CENTRE 985-3 1 92 Fax 985-4729 SMALL ENGINE & MARINE 17300 REPAIR 8imcoe 8t. N. Port Perry on 'On approved credit WARNING: ATVs can be hazardous to operate Never carry passengers Be especially careful on difficult terrain Never ride on paved or public roads Always wear a helmet and protective clothing Polaris ATVs may not be riddan by anyone under 18. and all riders should take a training course. For safaty and training information, sea your dealer or call Polaris al 1-800-342-3764 Offer good only to Canadian Residents and at participating Polaris May 31, 1996 and only at time of sale Subject to model dealers Offar good March 1 - availability from dealer stock © 1996 Polaris Industries Ltd Standings: start of the season, which will identify game times and fellow players. One major benefit of the mix- ing of players is that it pro- vides players with the op- portunity to get to know many new people from the local communities. Because some couples and friends want to play with each other during the summer, players are "partnered" for scheduling purposes. Therefore, "partners" are always on the same team throughout the summer, even though their team members are different from week to week. Individuals who do not identify a "partner" are linked with another person for purposes of scheduling. And for those who cannot make it to all games because of shift work and holidays, they too can be accommodated because of the special non- team nature of the league. Anyone interested in playingin the NoT League this summer can either pick up a registration form at the Blackstock Country Convenience Store, or con- tact Ron Martyn at 986- 5952. The cost is $10 per person for the summer, which covers all costs. So if players are at all interest- ed, they are encouraged to call soon so that planning for the season can be com- pleted. Bowling Thursday Night Mens March14 Playoff Standings - To- tal Pins: Trim Rite Kitch- ens 3543, IGA 3294, Dow- sons 3264, Brian's Towing 3170, Legion 3096, Philp Pontiac 2995. High Single Over 225: Ray Twist 268, Don Woo- drow 234, Dave Stanley 228, Gord Mahaffy 226, Dale Stewart 226. High Triple Over 600: Don Woodrow 635, Ray Twist 635, Claire Watts 632, Don Durham 630, Dale Siewart 625, John Gerber 615, Wayne Ma- haffy 608. Wednesday Afternoon. Ladies-March 13 Shells 28, Bubblies 20, Glaciers 11, Nutcrackers 21, Butter- cups 18, Rosebuds 9. Games Over 200: Gerri Langille 244, 203, Nancy © Anger 221, 201, Gladys McColl 215, Gail Kowalc- zyk 208, Joyce Taylor 205, Caron Weber 218, Elma Vernon 280, Joyce Storry 229, 216, Carol Koch 201, 200, B.J. Short 209. Triples Over 550: Joyce Storry 631, Gerri Langille 614, Elma Vernon 604, Nancy Anger 600, Carol Koch 598, Marg Trull 550, Gladys McColl 579, Caron Weber 563. MANY YOUNGSTERS and their parents took part in the annual Cartwright Minor Ball skate-a-thon held at Blackstock Arena last week. Advanced Tyke action On March 12, Port Perry Minor Hockey Corp. and Bell Canada hosted the Port Perry Minor Hockey Ad- vanced Tyke tournament. Six teams participated with representatives from Bowmanville, Newmar- ket, Thornhill, Whitby and our own teams, Dollar Plus and David's Hairstyling. All teams played a to- tal of three games each throughout the day. Dollar Plus started off the tournament with an ear- ly game against Bowmanville. Getting the only mark- er for Port was Kyle Paige with the game ending in a 4-1 victory for the visitors. Their second game was against Newmarket which saw a lot of action at both ends. Scoring for Port were Kyle Paige with two and Jason Cini getting the other. Newmarket, were the victors, final score being 6-3. Dollar Plus played their last game against Thorn- hill, despite the time restriction (non:stop)they gave it all and played their hearts out. Theifinal score was 2-0 for Thornhill who were challenged, get those by the goalie for the day, MarkCopithorn.doing an unbe- lievable job in net. David's Hairstyling started the tournament against Whitby. What an exciting game with some pretty amazing end to end plays. Whitby won the game with a squeaker goal in the last seconds of the game ending 6-5. Britni Smith got a hat trick (Wow!) and Michael Wallace added two for Port. David's next game teamed them up-against Bow- manville. Scoring for David's were Mike Cooke and Kyle Jones, the game being won by the,visitors with a score of 6-2. Their last game was against Newmarket, always in contention David's gave it their all but could not catch up, getting the only goal was Michael Wallace and the score ending at 6-1 for Newmarket. Throughout the tournament David's goaltending was shared between Darryl Lycett and Kyle Jones. What a wonderful day, with all players being re- warded with a well deserved momento. Many thanks go out to all the coaches for their help and commitment, and to the parents who cheered the teams on throughout the day. Players and coaches would like to thank members of the PPMH, namely David and Connie Stewart, Tyke Convenors and Richie LeFort, Tournament Convenor for putting together this one day tourna- ment. What a great day. SHL action By Andy Seeley As we quickly edge into the final games of the playoffs it's obvious that the teams are working harder and fighting more fiercely. Flames vs Aces In game one the Harri- son Flames defeated the Taylor Aces 5-2. The first goal was scored by Mark Jobb of the Aces, giving them the early lead. Then within a minute the Flames fired in three goals. Duane Bronson was assisted, for the first goal, by Bill Bridge and Bruce Smith; then Bob Beve- ridge took the next goal with assists from Rick Hope and Jim Beatty. Wil- ly Edwards scored the last of the three with assists from Rick Hope and Bob Beveridge. The next goal was scored by Mark Jobb againwith assist from Bill Owen and Richie LeFort. Bill Bridge cleaned up the game in the third period with one unassisted goal and one assisted by Duane Bronson and Bruce Smith. Hawks vs Comets Game two was the high- est scoring game today with the J&D Hawks beat- ing the Compton Comets 7-1. John Mackey scored the first goal for the Hawks, assisted by Bob Collins. Mike McQuade of the Comets followed up with his goal assisted by Jason Warner and Bill Foote. Gary Lance scored next for the Hawks with assist by Bob Collins and Brian Norton. Then Mike Driscoll followed up with a second goal for the Comets with assists from Mike McQuade and David Roth, tying the game. John Mackey scored two more goals with the assistance of Brian Norton, Keijo Kinnunen and Tim Ash- bridge. Keijo Kinnunen took the next goal in with an assist from Steve Groves. Bob Collins scored the next goal with assists - from Gary Lance and Dave Jackson, the Joe Curran finished the game with a shot assisted by John Mackey. . Wolves vs Roosters The Pineridge Wolves and the Pizza Delight Roosters battled out the third game which ended tied at 2-2. The first goal was scored by Warren Geer of the Wolves with assistance from Ron Za- paranuik and Ken Smart Sr. John Harman scored first for the Roosters with an assist from Jeff John- stone. Warren Geer scored the second Wolves' goal with assist from Larry Pil- key and Todd Wilbur. The final goal was scored unas- sisted by Brian Stevenson who finished the game. Sharks vs Clippers Then in game four Van & Truck Sharks shut out Turnto Page 21