_Church is open to Open business A ’s mmrd now .500 with one to 20 A's record now .500 with one to go The Oakvilie A's major pee wee blue team lifted their regular season record to 9-9 with an 11-3 win over the visiting Clarkson lndiaps in_la§t weeks action. .A.‘ __A __x_.-4 A...| "Illl all I F»; "m vvvl u... """'"3 v.._...-.. 7 WW. 7 'The team closed out its regular season schedule last night and are primed and ready for the much tougher year-end Central Ontario Baseball Association (COBA) playoff competition. . V OAKVILLE 11, Clemson 3 (July 28): the game featured an early. exciting see-saw battle with the were tied on Me occasions. ,The A's scored the ï¬rst two runs in the third inning but Clemson promptly tallied two of lheir ownin the lourth inning. The A's again went ahead by one run in their halt the lourth only to have Clarkeon draw even again on their non Eat-bats. I'll arm-a. The decisive blows in the contest came in the ï¬lth inning with the home side scoring six runs on two errors, Mo‘walkl, a suicide sqreeze and mm hits. , The loudest shot was a mammoth sac-loot triple to dead centre in the expansive River Oaks main diamond by pibher TIm San Andras who, with a singo and double, was only a homer short ol the cycle. erh two RBIs, it was a remarkable and memorable night tor this 13-year-old pitchernnï¬elder who also pitched and spun a superb 124mm, six-inning, three-hitter. The A's potent 12-bit attack came by way of doubles by Catcher Shawn Ridden (three RBle) and centre ï¬eld- er Mall Bond. Single: by Rene-B Ramkewlawan (RBI). short stop Adam Grandlund. ï¬n! baseman Kevin Albrecht (Mo walks. one RBI). left ï¬elder Pat Demulles. catcher/right ï¬elder Jefl Ferguson and rlghl ï¬elder Jen Brace (libido squeeze. RBI). Third baseman Gavin McGraxh and second baseman Brad Guy drew walks and scored the runs, and left ï¬elder Chris Gesei keyed the delenae with a snag ol a liner to left ï¬eld in the ï¬fth inning to pre- vent any Clarlraon rally. Other A '3 team awaits playoff opponent u w. l'lcl Ulla alw uuw uv own. an. "up-" .u... amour -...._.-v,, OAKVILLE a. rindale 3 (Aug. 2): Although Oakvillo dominated the ggmo, they left metal meï¬ on base when had hit ground balls and Iinam could not ï¬nd the openings in the Inï¬eld. , _ . . . A._._ _ .u- __.. 4-... .. mu. «3...... a...“ Mum n Inna Mule The Oakville A’s major pee wee red team wrapped up its regular season with a 3- 3 lie after the game againsr l-Zrindale in Miesissauga was called due to time restraints. .,._‘- L_A--- -A--:ul_- unad- IAnIAna| nlaun“ m" naru rm gmunu nulls emu rrrrura wuru um "In: an. gummy- -. -,_. Otlenaiveiy, Mike Bondarenko hit a single. stole a base and draw a walla Shaun Benay drilled a long triple that atepped rolling at the lance â€" 330 test into left field. Lead-oil hitter Rob Kapueeineki walked, singled, etole two base and drove in a run. Peter lGeeel drew two walks and stole a base while Jonathan Cooke walked and able a base. Jordan Streiolino earned an RBI, drawing an important walk with the been loaded in the second. Pimher Tyler Hoaick drew the third Hal with a looping elude over ï¬rst base in the third inning. Delemively. centre ï¬elder Flob Kapuecinaki made a great diving catch on a long run in the ï¬rst inning tor the tint out with-two Erindaie players in scoring position. Pitcher Tyler Hoaiok pitched his way out ol a bases-loaded jun ‘m the second. unscathed In the fourth, third baseman Mike Bondaranko dug a hard low liner out at the dirt andtollowed it up with an outstanding hard throw to ï¬rst lorthe out. , W , L “J .A u- a.†..-A_ .. Ant-lanolin»! nmh an a hard IinA shnl a nu anal u: a gun I Iv (lacuna; .... H... v "u.-. _-__ a- r_- The A’s now await final league tabulations before receiving their regional playoff schedules. Playoftsaredue to stert the week between Aug. 8-14 m Mississauga. It JA_' -4“: AL. mt..- h“ .mlnnl man an hnu mammal ll up min all wuwmmg nun: ullv" w u... w. w. v-.. In the sixth, short stop Man: Walton. chaining hard to his dd“. made an ouutanding grab on a hard line shot md oil to tile a rope to ï¬rst for the difï¬cult out. . OAKVIL a, Cawthm 1 (July 26): A's hurtor Tyler Hooiok pitched a complete game 8-1 victory, hatching 13 wilt-outs with only one earned run on aix hits. Cawthm'o starter alto throw well. posting amoral â€than: oi his own, but coutch't manage Oakvilte'a hot but. and aggrouive base running. . Two Cawlhra mliovors ways sent to the mound withocpal mum. ., A. .L- _._.‘ 3--.... -.:.. Handgun... milk IWO uawmra [Uneven "an: um w my "mum. m... w .- w. .... Shaun Benny and Rob Kapuscindd both had pemzrnlghls at the plans, Benny going lhroo-lorâ€"‘hvae with mm ling!“ arid ope RB|_. Kapusoindd going two-Ior-two with two sings. and an RBI. -mA A- - u--. u_-|.. -54- “an. an»... #1..th Innnnhnd a make! trials. ll". Ingfll UNI 0m rIDI, WNW â€mug "anyâ€..- m... ...â€" “T.-- ..._ __V . 77,, Jomthan Cooke embed in two RBIs oil a very timely sinus while Bobby Chapelio launched a rocket triple. Scott Wallace dlew an important walk and cashed in two important RBI: on a hard single. Jordan Stroiolino eon- niwtedaaindeandan RBI with unselï¬sh mlksdtawn by MarcWalbnand Mike Bondalenlto. Two more league wins on the read last week kept the Oakville Blue Devils In ï¬rst place in the Ontario Youth Soccer League with a record of 8â€"1-1. 5. .A AL- Oakville, who have made it to the Ontario Cup semi-ï¬nal round, followed up a 6-0 pounding of Hamilton Sparta with a convincing 5-2 victory over St. Catharines Club Roma. Two for the road "VDespW ite missing four starting defend- ers in St. Catharines, Oakville managed to hand Club Home its first home loss In “ The Oakville Angels girls under-15 rep soccer team travelled all the way to Ottawa last weekend for the National Capital Invitational Girls Soccer Tournament and then proceeded to make it all the way to the finals where they found themselves in the same posi- tion that the national soccer teams of Brazil and Italy recently found them- ' Oakville, who is sponsored by Colton Rooting, was matched up with Livonia, Michigan, last year's tournament winner, and the teams were deadlocked after 90 minutes of regular time and 20 minutes ‘of overtime. : Oakville goals were scored by Jodie "Peapoglg and Chargtg! Duke. r Pat Luciani was also in good form and was solid in centre midfield. Paul Hayward and Ed McMillan were unstop- pable lip front running on to Niki's through balls. Helping out last week from the ‘8' team were Tom Watson, Steve Woodall, Jonathan Niblock and Tim Skrins. Playing well in a new position was Kory Jazpec at Sweeper; At the end of the penalty kicks, palsyillg cgth up_one goal short. ".LA , Niki Budalich was in devastating form in the first half, destroying the Roma back-four with his runs and penetrating OAKVILLE 5, Club Roma 2 (July 28): ha" limo mumsâ€. Niki Budalichledmeoflenoomtwo gods and two assists. Paul Hayward had two goals andomassist; Ed McMilanhadonegoalandlwo assists; and Brad Mun'ay had one new. OAKVILLE 6. Hamilton Sparta a half lime soon atdlomuipemâ€"Nidmieh. PatLuciani. Pdul Hayward. Ed McMillan. Tom Watson and Steve Woods". In the assist dopaflment. Budalioh led the way with two and»; while singles want to Ludani, Hayward, and Sean France. The shutout was ohm-d byPobrEakinandManuel Lambuvawnoplayodtho Em and second halves. mapeoï¬voly. One tough loss -' And unfortunately for Oakville, they now intimately know how Italy feels (if you‘ve already forgotten about the world’s greatest sports championshlp, ltaly lost on penalty kicks). Nickie Vlahdvic waé the MVP for the game and Jennifer Budd was strong in net allowing only four goals in six -7 Oakville strung an Impressive five game win streak In two hectic days of competition. In their pool games they defeated the local Kanata team 9-0 (goals by Julia Burden 3, Katie Dann 2, Brooke Hilditch 2, Chantal Duke and Nicki Vlahovlc; shutout to Jennifer Budd), Severna Park 3-0 (Katie Dann, Kelly Erratt and Jodie Peacock; shutout to Jennifer Budd). New Jersey Jammers 2-0 (Brooke Hilditch and Kelly Erratt; shutout to Jennifer Budd). and Longueuil. Quebec 2-1 in a very well played game (Julia Burden, Kelly Erratt). Arch-rival Dixie This sent them on to the semi-ï¬nals (their third game of the day) which they again won 2-1 over Beading, PA (Kelly Erratt, Jodie Peacock). Inrlast week's regular league game, Oakville Angels defeated London 8-0. (Continued from page 16) ing home the winner in the ï¬nal minute of overtime. This set the stage for a magnificent final with North Scarborough, the only team to defeat Oakv'ille this year. After a scoreless ï¬rst half, Oakville scored on a header by Simon Adair from a well executed set play orchestrated by Clint Wells and Shane Gonsalves. Alex Frenke persevered for another well deserved shutout. But thereal highlight was the never- sayâ€"die attitude of the Dynamo players who never lost their composure. Alex Frenke registered tï¬e shutout. Simon Adair potted a pair at goals while Andriy Hewilak added _a singrg. _ In Premier league abtion last week, Oakville kept itself solidly in ï¬rst place with a 3-0 shutout over Burlington. \ Undefeated in their 10 Premier league games this season, Oakvilie face arch rival Dixie Thursday (Aug. 11) at Shell Park North at 7 pm. .. Oakville socceï¬ahs are encouraged to come put and support their team. Starts Aug. 10/94 w- "" - ' | EVE“! III:IVI Il‘ E'El‘ll - ncrease DEPARTMENT IN THE until everything is ' ENTIRE STORE gone! *m STocK MERCHANDISE onw Starts Aug. 10/94 Good stewardship sometimes means seizing a good business opportunity. Glen Abbey United Church, with its new building nearing com- pletion, is turning its prime piece of real estate into a parking lot for the week-long Bell Canadian Open which‘runs at the nearby Glen Abbey Golf Course throughout the week of September 5-11. Located at Upper Middle Road and Nottinghill Gate (Fourth Line), the church property is the closest public parking area in walking dis- tance to the spectator entrance to the course. Parking is at a premium for the tens of thousands of golf enthusi- asts who crowd into Glen Abbey for seven days of the annual pro- am tournament, practice rounds and 72-hole championship. The church’s ï¬ve acre site will accommodate several hundred cars and the proï¬ts that are made will go towards the church’s building fund. Shortly after the tournament concludes, the Glen Abbey United Church congregation will start using the new building on the site. The ofï¬cial opening is slated to OAKVILLE BEAVER NOW A MINIM NOW A MINIM M OF Mississauga: OPEN SUNDAY Workshop Showroom: The Barn: OPEN SUN DAY Whitby: OPEN SUNDAY 2185 Dundas St. W.(al Dunwin) 370 Dcnison SI. E.. Markham. Markham Rd. Sr‘ccles Ave. 1 l I Dunlop Sl. W at Brock St 905 607-2247 905 45448ng 7 41 29 m o Durable. Attractive. And very inexpensive. The Regular Price of EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE ENTIRE STORE Drive and Pilgrim’s Way recall this connection. The logo of the golf course pictures a monk enthusiasti- cally swinging a golf club. ‘ Simply Country Shaker Desk 24" x 48" Sale $395 August 10, 1994|