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30 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 30, 1992 Darlene Colton Photography suffers first loss of the season settle for draws On Wednesday, June 24 in squirt soccer action, Darlene Colton Photography suffered their first loss of the season, with Brian's Towing winning 4- 3. It was an exciting match with Adam Landry from Brian's Towing scoring the winning goal with 10 seconds left in the game. Trevor Lance scored the other three for. Brians, and James Stevenson played a good defensive game. Nicholas Byers got his first hat trick of the sea- son for Colton's team. Rebecca Aked had several near misses and in fact scored one goal that was disallowed. Timothy Dono- hue and Justin Shinn also played a superior game. Rent & Save/Cinemax demol- ished Port Perry I1.G.A., 11-0. Justin Moffat was just awe- some, scoring six goals, and Timothy Motuzas was not far behind, notching four goals. Trevor Chandler also put in a determined offensive effort, and he picked up a goal as well. Al- though I.G.A. had a tough go, they got strong running from the never tiring Matthew Jones and Sandy Farquharson. Re- becca Cruickshank made some nice defensive moves and Bran- don Davis turned the ball around many times. The team AS¥ar gave up and gave their all. Raglan Welding also contin- ued their winning streak, de- feating Trader Sams by a score of 5-1. Wes Langmaid excelled, scoring four times, and Kevin Robbins kicked one in as well. The goals were assisted by Leah Zochodne, Michael Anderson and Darcia Fis. The team played hard and kept to their positions well. Katie Beirness got the lone marker for Trader Sams and Derek Fishley put in a solid effort. Haugen's Chicken Barbecue were successful in their bid against the Lion's Club, win- ning 4-2. Matthew Sutherland showed great ball control, scor- ing three times. Lindsay Carr scored the other on a strong kick. Vanessa Rudkin and Ke- vin Anderson played an effec- tive game in their forward posi- tions. For the Lion's Club Richard Brazier showed good offence scoring once and assist- ing on the other goal by Kyle Marlow. Holly Anderson was also looking tough on offence. In another high - scoring match the Port Perry Auto Glass Stingrays thwarted Man- vers 2, 8-6. Matthew Kammin- ga picked up four goals, Spencer Churchill kicked in two, and Ke- vin Lukas, Thomas Lee got one a piece for the Stingrays. Chris Racknor performed well in his offensive position, and Jennifer VanderMuelen played an excel- lent defensive game. Chase scored all of Manvers goals, as- sisted once by Tim. Brandon and Jeff helped out on defense, and Mark and Patti made some nice offensive kicks. Jacklyn also made a good defensive stop, and Ashley made some great savesin net. Flieler's Petro Can were cele- brating their first win of the season against Manvers 1, after a 3-1 victory. Chris Wygerde, Liam McKeracher and Joseph Kozlinsky each posted one for Flielers, and Pat Lewis helped out with a fine defensive effort. Pizza Delight and Hank's Pastries play to a 5-5 tie Defense was the name of the game on Monday, June 22in the game between Pizza Delight and Hank's Pastries, a thrilling 5-5 tie. After both teams failed to score in their first, Pizza De- light got four hits from the mid- dle order for a two run lead. Hank's tied the game in the third with the help of a Jeff Tar- botton double. In the fourth, Corey Simpson helped Pizza Delight go ahead 4-2 with a ran AA So A fo eat sae} 1 Port Perry Mini Golf & Range | 1'/: miles south of Port Perry off Simcoe Street on Scugog Line #4 open 7 days a week from 8am - 9pm 988-1781 Cr 51300 ~ 4 FEATURES LATE MODEL SPORTSMAN STREET STOCK THUNDER CARS I FR ESSN SO ARE NOW OPH! Slug Your Homer in our open field! /%4 a Bud Race! Lob Ball - Fast Pitches Open Face Batting Cage - I> li | ae n ORT RACING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT GATES OPEN 5:30 PM ADMISSION ADULTS $11.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 -- FREE timely single. But the play of the game came in the top of the fifth with Pizza Delight ahead 5-2, with nobody out and the bases loaded, Spencer Church- ill saved the game for Hanks with a super triple play, catch- ing a liner to third and then tag- ging two Pizza runners for an amazing three out play. In the bottom of the fifth, Mi- chael Elaschuk started a rally for Hanks with a single and came around to score, sparking a three run inning to tie the game. Pizza Delight needed their own defensive gem with pitcher Donny Sheriffs snagging a ground ball and throwing to catcher Pierce Jones for a force play out at home to help pre- serve the tie. Everyone enjoyed the game and it was a super effort from all the players. Thanks to the par- ents who assisted with the teams and who helped umpire the game. "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Tuesday, June 23 was a night for draws in mini soccer. Sub- by's Submarine and Framer's Gallery battled it out in an ex- citing game for a 1-1 final. The Cunningham brothers kept the pressure on offensively for Sub- bys, with Tyler scoring their goal and Blake making some good kicks. Robert Mark played a good defensive game, but Todd Lance was able to break through to score one for the Framer's Gallery. Matthew Roth played well in net for the Gallery, and Sean Murray pro- vided good defensive backup. Nuts About Chocolate and Technique Drywall had a see- saw high scoring game, with Nuts coming from behind to tie Technique Drywall 4-4 in the closing minutes. Tim Cruick- shank and Mathew Whalen scored for Nuts and the Gibson brothers, Duncan and MacKen- zie, both played determined sol- id mid-field rolls. Technique Drywall always looked danger- ous, breaking through the de- fense, with Nelson Langmaid and Leo Taillon scoring their goals. On June 24 F.A. Slinger Mini soccer teams Transport was unable to con- tain Scugog Lumber, who ran away with the game 8-1. F.A. Slinger had reason to celebrate though, as they got their first goal of the season when Kyle Steele showed his prowess by kicking it between the pipes. Crystal Humphrey and Emily Davis played outstanding ball, showing greatly improved play. Matthew Charron scored. an amazing five goals for Scugog Lumber, and Kelly Lukas got a hat trick. Matthew Hertzberg assisted on one goal and had many near misses himself. Aly- son Rudkin and Kyle Bowers helped out with some fantastic defensive moves. Re/Max Realty suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of the Manvers 2 team, in a close game that ended 2-1. Adam Smart got the realtor's goal. Caylie Gilmore and Taylor Ramsey putin a solid effort, and Kyle Geer really got into gear and showed a lot of spirit. Fowler, Davies picked up their first win of the season, de- feating Manvers 1 in a 1-0 game. Local Pony Clubs to compete in July 5 Prince Philp Games Teams from the Uxbridge- Scugog, Durham, Eglinton, and Toronto and North York Hunt pony clubs, all with members from this area, will compete at the third Central Ontario Re- gion Pony Club Prince Philip Games meet, to be held Sunday, July 5 at King Valley Farm, on - the west side of Dufferin Street just south of Aurora Side Road. Start time is 9 a.m. sharp. This meet is hosted by Tynedale Pony Club. Spectators are wel- come, with admission free. The Prince Philip Cup Games are a team competition played by Pony Clubs around the world. The Games are played by MTC LICENSE BUREAU EE a NOW 0] 54 DIY NYA NOAA DENA 9am -- 12 noon 12 Water Street « Port Perry 985-2200 TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THIS SPACE Please Call..........cccoeevvseenne. 0857983 teams of five riders and five po- nies (no horses need apply), four of whom participate in each game. If one club is short a player or has one extra, mixed teams are formed with mem- bers from different clubs. All of the Games are variations on the relay race, and all are great fun for players and spectators. There are three levels of com- petition: C for beginners, B for more experienced riders, and A for the top players. In all, 15 teams from seven Central Onta- rio Region Pony Clubs are ex- pected to compete in this meet. Points accumulate through the five-meet season, with the Regional "A" championship team going on to play for the Eastern Canadian Champion- ship at the C.N.E. This year, the younger "B" teams may also be invited to compete at the C.N.E. Pony Club Festival (still to be confirmed). The two top teams at the C.N.E. advance to the National Championship, which alter- nates between Eastern Canada (the Royal Winter Fair or the Tournament of Champions) and Western Canada. This year, it is Western Canada's turn. Individual "A" level competi- tors are given the chance to try out for the 1993 Canadian team, which will compete against teams from other coun- tries for the title of World Champions. This year's cham- pionship is being held in the United States. { ) Please recycle this newspaper _ wy,