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32 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 7, 1992 Z! (RE AY: Taylor Ford mites On July 2 Port Perry's all- star mite fastballers travelled to Vaughan for a York-Durham League games. We were met by a hot Vaughan pitcher who "no- hit" our squad until giving way to his backup for the final two innings. The Vaughan pitching duo combined for a two hitter and 12 strike outs most of which were pitches right "on the knees." The final outcome was a white-wash loss for our mites. . Braden Tarbotton was one of the bright spots for Port as he did a creditable job in pitching relief in addition to getting a base hit. He also made a heart- thumper block on a line drive hit directly back at the rubber to get the out at first. Catcher Matt Skerratt picked off a care- less runner at third for another highlight. First baseman Tim Jones alertly covered at home to ModJacks The Port Perry Modack Pee Wee rep team played host to Scarborough on June 30 in what turned out to be a very en- tertaining game. Matt Kay was on the mound for the ModJacks and came out firing BBs as he struck out the first three Scarborough batters in order. The ModJacks scored one run in their half of the in- ning tojump out front 1-0. The second inning had Matt Kay once again record all three outs by strike out. The MoJacks started to stretch their lead out as they recorded four more runs in their half of the second for a 5-0lead. Scarborough faired no better in the third inning as again Matt struck out the side in or- der giving him nine consecutive strike outs. Scarborough finally got through Matt's armor as combine with Braden for a tag out at home in the second in- ning. Sean Jeffrey made a good fly-ball catch in left field. John Burnett and Michael Wiseman both played excellent- ly for Port in filling in from our reserve roster and Mike LeFort continues to be a tough "out" as he connected for a bullet line drive hitin the fifth inning. Port Perry's mite squad has now played 18 games so far this season and has shown progress In many facets of the game. They continue to show excellent sportsmanship in their games even when losing to the more experienced teams. Keep your heads up guys and werk on those practice drills! Next home game for the Tay- lor-Ford lads will be July 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Water St. south diamond. tie it up they managed a couple of hits and pushed a run across to make it a 5-1 game. The Mo- Jacks replied with two more runs of their own in the bottom of the inning to make it a 7-1 game. With a big lead the MoJacks seemed to lay back somewhat and let Scarborough mount a comeback. And comeback they did as they scored six unan- swered runs to finish the game offata 7-7 tie. Matt Kay went the distance striking out a total of 14 Scarbo- rough batters. Doing the hitting for the ModJacks were Brad Mor- ton and Doug Short, two singles each, Tim Fitzpatrick one dou- ble and one single, Jason Logan a home run and Matt Kay with a single. Jason Best and Jeff Clarke showed the good eye at the plate as both walked twice. Trader Sam's wins 1st game of season In squirt soccer action on Canada Day, Port Perry Auto Glass "Stingrays" just demol- ished the Lion's Club, 11-0. Thomas Lee picked up a hat trick, and Kevin Lukas, Mat- thew Kamminga, Spencer Churchill and Zach Pither each scored twice. Laura Battennk with enthusiasm in her forward position for the second half, af- ter playing flawlessly in net for the first. Lea Lansdell and L.on Powell also played well offen- sively. Despite the loss, Ryan Hutchins and Kan Vernooy never gave up and stayed in the game, running and passing un- til the very end. Trader Sams celebrated their first win of the season against Darlene Colton Photography, in a tight 3-2 match. Clayton Gil- more scored twice, and Derek Fishley got his first of the sea- son. Jamie Corneal, Molly Sprague and Chad Wansbo- rough played sohd defensive roles to keep the photographers in check. Samantha Chiusolo played her offensive position well. Jonathan Dufoe and Sta- cey Cunningham were the goal scorers for Darlene Colton, and Justin Shinn just missed many times. James Colton played a terrific first half in net, and Ju- he-Ann Domik made many stops during her shift as well (Chase Charland continues to be the dominating force for Manvers 2, as he led his team to a 4-2 victory over Raglan Weld ing, scoring all four goals. Bran- don Spearing and Timmy Smith made some nice defensive plays, and Patty Thomas picked up an assist. Kevin Robins scored both goals for Raglan Welding, the first coming on a breakaway. Hilary Gibson and Kara Olsen played excellent de- fense, and Enk Hertzberg was first rate in net for the first half. Michael Anderson is showing improvement and performed with great determination. Haugen's Chicken Barbecue just edged out [.G.A. 1-0. Peter Konstaninopoulos scored the only goal of the game, with some fine play making by Matthew Sutherland. Vanessa Rudkin played superbly in her forward position, with Scott Honey and Alex Nicoloau combining for the shutout. I.G. A. did their best with a skeleton team. Manvers 1 bested Bnan's Towing 6-1. Goal scorers for Manvers were Steven Steiner, Zach Goff and Derek Shasta. Good defensive coverage was provided by Derek Shasta in a strong two way game. For Brian's Towing Billy Bntt got his first goal of the season, and Jesse Thomson returned to play a strong defensive game. Rent and Save/Cinemax won bv default against Fhelers Pe- tro Can, but in a show of good sportsmanship Rent and Save lent some of their better players to Flielers for a fun game which saw Fhelers come out on top Justin Moffat, Chns Wygerde and Amanda Sadler all played well. "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Chalice" WELCOME FRIENDS | ERT Re i nn SE SSS ims oR Tea Sig - 5 ree The Brooklin Summer Craft and Gift Show held on the weekend at the Brooklin arena was a huge success. More than 65 booths were set up and attendance was excellent. Many local vendors took part in the annual event. Pictured above is Cynthia MacKinnon of Coun- try Heirlooms in Port Perry. i Kelly Panacci of Brooklin started up her own home-based business two months ago do- ing painted T-shirts and home portraits. Response to her new business was excellent at the Brooklin Summer Craft and Gift Show. 3 Sheryl Tasse and Marylyn Betts show off some Of the interesting pieces in the Kyote Kreations line at the Brooklin Summer Craft and Gift Show. The business creates unique leisure wear, shoes and accessories.