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q anuwnty VInYy U M penalty area. In the initial roun Brantford 4â€"2, Sarnia Key performances three shutouts and b) ‘| six goals, respectively 4 Sara MacDonald and I The speed of the «]| tributed to an exceller The team plays in . e More rep res k % T @ _ Underâ€"16 Boys (July 18) is P W L T GFG WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1994 PAGE 16 "Roma 6 ,Oakville 7 *Windsor _ 10 *Vaughan .7 5 6 s »Maivern .»Pickering "Hamilton _ 7 ‘wPeel!HIton 8 "Mt Hamiltn 5 "Woodbrdge 6 NY Rockets 7 The Oakville underâ€"9 boys rep soccer team is blazing a trail through the Ieague with an 8â€"1â€"0 record. In a close race, Oakville is one game behind the leader, Caledon. Strong defensive play by Brent Lukowski, Basil O‘Connor and Stefan O‘Keefe assisted Cameron McKay in registering two shutouts in the last two league games. Midfielders Jeff Dortmans, Michael Nelligan and Mark Doble remain strong and consistent in their ability to push the ball up front. Oakville went undefeated in the preliminary rounds of the North Mississauga tournament last weekend only to lose 1â€"0 to Brampton in a close semiâ€"final. Good defensive play by Stuart MacDonald and strong offensive moves by David Hyatt, Tommy Vidakovic and Nicholas Dodge contributed to the three preliminary round wins â€" 5â€"1 over.Mississauga, 4â€"0 over Burlington and 5â€"0 over Erin Mills. He scored six 'goals in helping the Oakville Blue Devils to an 8â€"0 win over the visiting London team Sunday morning at Shell Park. Paul Hayward is trying out at striker position for the national underâ€"17 soccer team. _ But he‘s certainly saving some of his best performances for Oakville‘s underâ€"16 boys rep team. London had come off two successive wins against Hamilton and Windsor but were shelled by an Oakville team that had not played for a week and a half. Muly 14: H,PW 4, MTJ 4; «FlippanceCarr 3, Balanced Enterprise ®2; Fisher Skate Sharpening 3, "Shoppers (Upper Middle Road) 2; ,Equion _ Group _ Q, _ MRM Underâ€"9 boys in close race with Caledon â€"It was a gréat performance by the whole Oakville team, especially the back four of Matt Pittman, Danny Gallagher, Eric Glaser and David Crane who shut down the London forwards completely. Kory Jazbec and Niki Budalich toiled endlessly in centre midfield while Ed McMillan was a perfect partner for Hayward up front. Other goal scorers were McMillan and Niki Budalich. Budalich, along with Pat Luciani, counted two assists while singles went to Kory Jazbec, David Pink and David Crane. Here are the results from their two previous league games. OAKVILLE 4, Woodbridge 2: Oakville goals to Paul Hayward, Pat Luciani, Ed McMillan and Kory Jazbec. Assists to Hayward (2), Luciani and McMillan. Two hatâ€"tricks in one game for Hayward OAKVILLE 1,'Pickering 0: Oakville Qoal by Paul Hayward, assisted by Kory Jazbec. Peter Eskit recorded the shutout. * league standings are printed in this issue. The Oakville underâ€"17 girls allâ€"star soccer team exacted revenge on an old nemesis on the weekend winning a tournament in Burlington. > _ Oakville defeated the host team 5â€"2 to revenge an earlier 2â€"0 loss to Burhngton in the bronze medal game of a tournament in Erin Mills. Burlington came ‘out with an identical game plan, trying to dominate with their height and weight advantage. f bakville regponded with speed and accurate passing that resulted in a goal in the first 10 minutes and they held a 2â€"1 lead at the half. _ in the second half, Oakville stepped their play up a notch, scoring three goals while allowing only one Burlington goal, that one from a free kick just outside the penalty area. â€"â€"in the initial round robin, Oakville put together a perfect record, defeating Brantford 4â€"2, Sarnia 3â€"0, Whitby 6â€"0 and West Rouge 3â€"0. Key performances were turned in by goaltender Laura Heggie who recorded three shutouts and by Erica Oberndorfer and Helen Arcand who scored seven and six goals, respectively. Some outstanding assists were served up by Alison De Vos, Sara MacDonald and Sarah Christie. Underâ€"17 girls get sweet revenge The speed of the defence, and the extremely determined halfâ€"back lines all conâ€" tributed to an excellent performance by the entire team. The team plays in a Grimsby tournament this weekend. e More rep results on page 17 Underâ€"16 Boys (July 18) P W L T GF GA TP I 605 0 1 22 3 11 ille 7 5 1 1 27 8 11 sor 10 5 4 1 19 17 11 han .7 4 1 2 25 8 10 m _ § 4 1.0 15 4 8 ring 6 3 2 1 42 5 7 Iton _ 7 2 4 1 10 20 5 Hiton 8 2 6 0 11 24 4 1 2 on w n o ib oz _R o n n a o â€" C e e eE â€"a o~â€"â€"o < 0 o o w t ow c oa ou 3 1 4 12 3 4 8 23 3 7 10500 9 32 2 1 5 1 ER LEA Communications 0. Highlight reel: Hatâ€" trick to Kelley Pennycook (MTJ), pair of goals to Carolyn Laszlo. July 7: MRM 2, H,PW 0; FlippanceCarr 2, MTJ 2; Shoppers 3, Balanced Enterprises 1; Equion 1, Fisher Skate 1. Highlight reel: Amy Greenwood (Shoppers) picked up a pair of goals. Bell Sygma SystemsXcelinc 8 OSC Blazers OSC Skybirds SydVinceIns 8 1. 6 1 3 Corbett‘s 8. 4. 07 0 . 2 July 14: Skybirds 4, Syd Vince 2; Sunoco 2, Corbett‘s 0; Systems Xcellence 2, Blazers 1; Bell Sygma 4, Proc or 1. Highlight reel: Kristen Mant of Skybirds scored a pair. July 7: Bell Sygma 5, SydVince 3; Sunoco 3, Skybirds 0; Systems Xcellence 5, Corbett‘s 1; Blazers 2, Procor 1. Highlight reel: Lindsey Stuart (Systems Xcellence) scored four goals. Heather Chisholm (Bell Sygma), TJ. Broderick (Bell Sygma), Kryselle Alafriz (Sunoco) each scored a pair. Underâ€"15/16 Girls (July 14) 1, Advance Machine 13; 2, OSC Winners 12; 3, Pod Squad #1; 4, North Underâ€"13 Girls (July 14) Lorie Jenkin and Jane Inglis Star Electric 9; 5, Coldwell Banker 9; 6, G.B. Appliance 8; 7, Lura Group 7; 8, Budd‘s BMW Suburu 4; 9, Henderson Perris Welsh 4; 10, Sheridan College 3 July 13: Budd‘s 3. Hâ€"PW 3; Lura Group 6. Sheridan 2; Winners 8, Coldwell 3; Pod Squad 4, G.B. Appliance 4; North Star 2, Advance Machine 2. Highlight reel: Nia Marshall‘s hatâ€"trick accounted for all Hâ€"PW goals. Potting a pair were Carolyn Segreto (Budd‘s), Allison Vipond (Coldwell), Lindsay Camara (Pod Squad). Spre Brdim 8 5 2 1 30 22 11 H,H 8 4 2 2 25 20 10 Shrpshters 8 4 8 1 22 21 9 Diggers 8 s 5 0 23 29 6 Oriolles _ 8 3 5 0 20 26 6 Blazers _ 8 2 5 1 28 28 5 Greybacks 8 2 6 0 27 46 4 Underâ€"8A Boys (July 14) P W L _T GF GA TP Morden 806 1 132 10 13 Trigr Rlty 8 6 1 1 29 14 13 StroneCnst 8 4 1 3 23 16 11 Integra 8 4 2 2 15 13 10 Shrpshters 8 4 3 1 24 21 9 Paradise 8 2 5 1 20â€" 24 5 New Elctre 8 17 0 15 % 2 NatCellular 8 Integra Shrpshters Paradise New Elctre Winners Underâ€"12 Boys (July 14) P W llular 8 5 3rdim 8 5 8 4 L T GF GA TP 0 3 34 17 13 2 1 30 22 11 2 2 25 20 10 P W L _T GF GA â€"@#@a@@@% 3 8 A @@@L Cl bl ® â€" a ~o o .~â€"o 0 o o o in n w © w in w s 0 0 o oi co co oo co oo co co P WoL T GF 1 1 82 8 6 1 1 29 8 4 8 6 1 3 23 8 4 2 2 15 8 4 3 1 24 8: 2 â€"5 1 20 8 107 0 15 8 0 7 1 3 course, ope t as "arch enemies," tth e world masters competition wh h be ghld in England. Longhorns need last second fleld goal to keep their undefeated season intact One second. That‘s how close the Oakville Longhorns football squad came to losing their undefeated status Saturday night in Brampton. Worthy of a Hollywood script, the ending came down to a 43â€"yard field goal attempt by Oakville who were behind 6â€"3 with one second left in reguâ€" lation time. On the spot was Michael Jackson, the Longhorn‘s cagy old veteran kicker who seems to get more accurate with age, although the distance is dropping. In fact, Michael Jackson was removed from the kickâ€"offs all last year and for a brief time this year in an effort to save his legs for the field goals and converts. The strategy seems to have worked. Jackson, although missing a few converts, has yet to miss a field goal in about a dozen tries this year. Which brings us back to Saturday‘s game. A 43â€"yarder, with one second left on the clock and the game on the line, is by no means a sure thing â€" just ask former Buffalo Bills kicker Scott Norwood. On this night, however, the ball sailed through the uprights and the kicker was, indeed, the hero. "We‘ll take it," said coach Tony Molnar, who couldn‘t say enough about his star kicker. The rest, as the cliche goes, is history. The Oakville Longhorns came alive during the subsequent two fiveâ€"minute overtime periods, and by the time the scoreboard had run out for the second time they were proud holders of a very deceiving 23â€"6 score. "We were flat as hell," said coach Molnar. A similar flat outing against the muchâ€"improved Sudbury Spartans in Saturday‘s final home game, he concedes, will not likely result in a similar winning fate. The first annual Lakeshore Criterium is coming to Oakville during the Civic Holiday Weekend. Races, which get underway at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day, will feature fields of 50 to 100 cyclists with speeds of up to 60 km/h on the downtown streets. It‘s the first time a sporting event of this magnitude is being held in the downtown core and huge crowds are expected. Oakville defeated Sudbury, as they have defeated everyone this year, the third game into the season, but since that game, Sudbury, who "We‘re expectmg 750 competitors for this event," said Jim Adams Downtown Oakville‘s promotions chair. We expect to grow every year "We‘re having something for everyone â€" races, safety demonstrations, displays and fun events like a visually impaired tandem race," said Adams. Oakville hosts Lakeshore Criterium Mark Demerling By NORMAN NELSON Beaver Sports Editor wo Oakville women are continuing to make their rejuvenated athletic careers pay off. Jane Inglis and Lorie Jenkin, who are both in their rmd-thlrtysomethmgs struck gold at the masters (25 years of age and up) world synchronous swimming championships which were held in Montreal earlier this month. The swimmers helped propel their Etobicoke club to a gold medal in the eightâ€"member team event. Inglis also shared a silver medal with partner Debbie Stanton in the duet competition, fimshmg just behind a Quebec team. Oakville swimmers win gold at worlds Tronically, Inglis usually teams up with her fellow Oakville teammate â€" and, in fact, the duo have won the national duet title twice â€" but a hectic year forced Jenkin to limit herself to the team competition. Inglis, who wanted to compete in the world chamâ€" pionships which are held only once every two years, convinced their coach â€" Debbie Stanton, a former national Bâ€"team member â€" to get back into the water. "Our goal was just to finish in the top 10," said Inglis. ~But obviously their intensive preâ€"meet practice schedule of between "three to six hours a day in the water" paid off as they were able to land a silver. Still, she said it felt awful funny to start a competiâ€" tion without Jenkin. not the beâ€"all and the endâ€"all. What is important, he said, is that the team enter the fastâ€" approaching Northern Football Conference playoffs with all its powerful cylinders clicking. If anything, last Saturday‘s game reminded them that you can‘t always turn the jets on and off at will. Against lowly Brampton, everyâ€" one got in the game and the veteran firstâ€"string quarterback Mark Demerling, who had to attend a wedding, didn‘t even arrive until five minutes after the kickâ€"off. He took over the reigns in the second half but couldn‘t get things going, either. â€" The two regulation time field goals were kicked in by Michael Jackson. In overtime, the game‘s first major finally came nearly three minutes into the fiveâ€"minute half when Demerling hit Will Thompson on a four yard pass. With time nearly ending, Jackson hit a 23â€"yard field goal. In the second overtime period, the Longhorns, fully awake by then, added another major on a 12â€"year pass from Demerling to Jamie Wootton. Jackson converted all of the touchdowns. The Longhorns ground attack ate up 63 yards on 22 carries with Marcus Jack the busiest, gaining 29 yards on 9 carries. Still, this was a Mount Everest compared to Brampton‘s measly two yards on 34 attempts. To Brampton‘s credit, however, the Longhorns defensive line did also lost its opener to North Bay, has reeled off five in a row, some by wide marâ€" gins. "They‘re a differâ€" ent club then the one we â€" beat," said Molnar. "They‘re back." f Kick off is at 7 p.m. at Bronte Athletic Field. Preserving the undefeated season, said coach Molnar, is play awful well, said coach Molnar. The Longhorns sacked the Brampton quarterback eight times, with Dwayne Scott accounting for "four or five" and Marcel Sterk picking up a couple. The Longhorns aerial attack amounted to 191 yards with the two quarterbacks completing 16 out of 26 tries. Ian Broadbent makes his best pitch as Oakville Little League kicked off the fiveâ€"team senior district championship on Sunday agains{ Stoney Creek. The round robin tournament, which also features teams from Orangeville, Fort Erie and Ancaster, concludes this Sunday. All games are being played at Neyagawa Park. The winner moves on to the provincial championships in Ottawa from July 28 to Aug. 3. (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) "I competed with Hamilton and she Leaside/Toronto." Both won provincial titles and finished as high as third at national events â€" Inglis in duet and Jenkin in the team event. In their early twenties, however, both abandoned the sport. "As a youngster I swam 40 hours a week. I thought enough was enough," said Inglis. That didn‘t last long, though. After a year, both were burning to swim competitively again, and so tuey joined the Etobicoke Olympian Club. Ten years and three kids later (both have three boys), they met up again at an Oakville club where they had â€" quite independently of each other â€" decided to take up the sport up on a recreational level again. This being their off season, they‘ll each do their own thing to stay in shape. Both are members of local fitness clubs where they do a lot of aerobic exercises. In addition, Jenkin plays a lot of squash and Inglis uses the weights. $ Their club program will "crank up in September" where conditioning will be the first order of business at the practices which are held "a couple of times a week", but increase in frequency as a meet draws near. The highlight of next season will be the national championships, which they skipped this year in favor of the international event (due to financial consideraâ€" tions). Brampton didn‘t have much luc in the air, either, making good 0o only four of eight attempts for 2 yards. Tim Davidson gave up two in ceptions and Demerling one. They were also picked off fou times by the Longhorns â€" twice b Jason Molnar and twice by Bre Fitzpatrick.