The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

36- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 20, 1993 Under Nine Select Team Results | The Under Nine selects had a | great outing at their first tour- nament held on July 10-11. They won both games on Satur- day with scores of 5-3 and 6-1 to | make it to the semi-finals. They lost on Sunday to North Toron- to, 5-2. The team consisted of | Greg Jeffrey, Matthew Kam- | minga, Justin Shinn, Alex Nico- oau, Joseph Kozlinsky, James Stevenson, Spencer Churchill, Pat Lewis, Kevin Robins, Dan- iel Bois, Ryan Hamelinck, Lea Lansdell, Tim Donohue, Evan Powell, and last but not least their terrific goalie, Zach Pith- er. A great effort was put forth by all. A special thanks to the : ] parents for bringing their chil- : dren to the practices and at- | tending the games -- they made j an enthusiastic cheering sec- : tion! Under Seven Brian's Towing defeated the Lions Club by a 4-1 margin, and the towers coaching staff was pleased with a magnificent team effort. Grant Ranieri came through with two big goals. James Hobbs and Brandon Ho- skin each notched one. Celine Batterink scored the lone mark- er for the Lions. Kylie Goodwin played a strong halfin goal, and Marie Gedge showed spirit playing through two injuries. Manvers Tykes played a strong game against Twice Told Tales, winning by an official score of 4-0. Jeff Semcszyszyn and George Kallonakis each got two goals. In a show of good sportsmanship the Tykes gave Twice Told Tales a few second chances with some disallowed goals. Kathy Wannamaker looked spirited on offence dur- ing the first half, and Matthew Hertzberg continues to make fine long kicks. Lake Scugog Lumber had an- other Tip-Top outing against © Port Perry Printing, despite be- ing shutout 7-0. All of the Print- ers got into the game, with Leo Taillon 'opening the scoring, and picking up one assist. Aa- ron Bray scored a hat trick, and Wesley Cook scored twice. Ka- tie Peleikis had a terrific game, picking up one goal, two.assists and providing good defense as well. Tara Hutchins and Shan- non Branton also put in strong efforts, and were rewarded with an assist each. Chris Boomhour and Crystal Humphrey looked strong for D'TIPS, whose num- bers were down due to vaca- tions. ; Under Nine Raglan Welding and Reach Park Motors played an exciting - fast-paced match which Rcglan managed to hold on to win by the narrow margin of 2-1. Evan Powell picked up his first goal of the regular season and also made some great saves on his shift in net. Joseph Kozlinsky was strong offensively as usual, and he scored the winning goal. Brook MacKenzie and Scott Symes looked terrific on de- fence, and Gabriel Benschop was outstanding. The whole team played as a well oiled ma- chine, impressing the parents and coaching staff alike. Reach Park Motors also played well as a team, and it is not surprising that this was their first loss s since their opening game. Mat- -\ thew Sutherland got their goal, and Rebecca Aked made some terrific stops as goaltender. Jor- dan Beelby and Erik Hertzberg played a strong defensive game. Haugen's Heroes had a fun match against Second Hand for Kids. The Kids were short a few players, and the Heroes kindly lent rome of their best, Greg Jef- frey, Billy Britt, and Chnsto- pher Spence. Lea Lansdell and Kevin Robins each scored two goals, with assists by Alex Nico- loau, Hailey Wilson and Kevin Hansen. Greg Jeffrey notched one for the kids, and was backed by great efforts from Danielle Goddard, Derek Young, Blake Cunningham and Liam McKer- acher. Peter Konstaninopolous led the way for Waterfront Cafe in their win against Mr. Sub. He scored four goals, thanks to strong passes from Trevor Chandler and Erin Gery. Tim Donohue also showed his scor- ing prowess, with a hat trick. For Mr. Sub, Lindsay Carr played a strong game offensive- ly, with two goals. Zach Pither counted one. Shawn Demaio kept the offensive pressure on, while Alexandra Guenther played an aggressive mid-field game. Darlene Colton Photography had another big scoring game against the weaker Subby's Submarine team (even without Matthew)! Goals were scored by From Page 34 catch by "Robbie" Breen and a good catch in left field by "Crackers" Dick. Mike LeFort gave a nice effort in helping out behind the mask. Tim went the full seven innings on the rubber for Port and recorded 12 Ks and just four walks. Hot hitting Mike Koury led our offense with a home run and a single while Mike Wiseman had our only other hit off the un- orthodox Picton pitcher who notched 17 Ks. After a late Saturday night finish our lads marched home and then to Bramalea on Sun- day for a re-scheduled double- header. A tired team were not able to support starter LeFort as Bramalea jumped out to a 4-0 first inning lead. Mike got the momentum swung around a lot however as he then went on to strike out five of seven batters in the next sequence before get- Angels The Scugog Angels defeated the Whitby Dodgers on July 13 by a 4-2 score. Janie Thornton pitched a three-hitter for the local team. Almost the entire Angels line- up contributed with hits in the game, including Kim Stewart, Lisa Dudgeon, Janie Thornton, Gena Spence and Nancy McConnell. The Angels and Dodgers played a tight game with the Angels scoring one in the first Justin Shinn, James Colton, Scott Lennox, and Ryan O'Leary. Congratulations to Erik Drebit who scored his first goal of the season. Under 13 Uxbridge Kitchen Scoop trounced Scugog Citizen by a 7- 1 score in their match on July 13. Joshua Day and Michael Maurini each picked up a hat trick, and David Brinsenden tallied one. S. Cunningham kept the Citizen from being shut out. Trader Sams did only slightly better in their game against Ux- bridge 1.D.A., going down to de- feat by a 5-2 margin. Chris Mus- tard picked up a hat trick, and Craig Mustard got two for the drugists, while Colin Mark and Lawrence Cook were the goal- scorers for Trader Sams. Under Six The mini soccer is going over well this summer with all the participants showing lots of en- thusiasm and spirit. The Legion and Laurentian Bank squared off against each other for two matches in the last two weeks ting an injury and being re- lieved by Tim who kept the team in the game by not allow- ing any runs the rest of the way either. He also made the "T.V." play of the game in catching a bullet line drive hit directly back at him for the last out of the game. The second game: of the dou- ble header was the teams sixth in two days and it presented an opportunity for Steve MacLen- nan (first "pro" strikeout) and Stuart Cochrane to pitch for the first time in rep fastball. Our morale was boosted by notching five runs despite the "laffer" loss score. Once again Matt Skerratt did a "delayed steal" of home. Matt Breen hit safely in his only A.B. Jeff made a nice scoop on a grounder to third to "force" the runner there. Port Perry and the team's sponsor can be reassured that, win or lose, our rep fastballers win 4-2 and one in the second. The local ladies then added two in the sixth to put the game in their control. The Angels were scheduled to meet the S&H Fabs of Oshawa at home on Sunday night. The game was cancelled due to a tragic car accident over the weekend which saw the loss of two ball players, who many of the women on both teams had been teammates with in other years. Davidson, Peach win bass tourney Peter Davidson, of Port Perry and Hector Peach, of Scarbo- rough, teamed up to win the GM Pro Bass Tri Lakes tournament in the Kawarthas on Saturday. The pair's catch weighed in at 19.06 pounds. The same duo were narrowly edged out for the second one- day tournament held on Sun- day. Scott Halliday, of Peterbo- rough, and Herb Koning, of En- nismore, had a total weight of 18.80 1bs., slipping past David- son and Peach's weight of 18.20 Ibs. Davidson and Peach, howev- er, did pick up an additional $2,000 for being the top anglers overall for the two days com- bined. All the fish caught during the tournament were released i into Chemong, Pigeon and Buckhorn Lakes. The next stops on the GM Pro Bass circuit are in Midland and Rideau Ferry on July 24 and 25. "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Results from all the soccer fields with the Legion team winning both games. 'The first outing had a score of 3-0 with goals by Mike Arm- strong and Russell Tracey with Cassandra Aked contributing while injured. For the Laurentian team the Jorgenson boys Scott and Greg- ory played with lots of heart de- spite the loss. In their second matchup on Thursday there was solid refer- eeing by Rebecca with some good calls. The score in this match was 3-1 with goals by Mi- chael Armstrong, Russ Tracey and Cassandra Aked with a strong game by Troy Wagg. For the Bankers it was Kirk Stephens with the long goal. There were a couple of players that played well despite being bruised a bit - Emily Potier and Scott Jorgenson. Smith and Smith Big V faced the I.G.A. team and there was plenty of scoring chances by both sides but the end result was a 1-1 deadlock. Jonathon netted the winner for Smith and are uniformly trying their best and are conducting themselves in a sportsmanlike fashion around the diamonds. Next Smith while Amy Rensink popped in one for the I.G.A. Good games on the Big V went to Mark Forderer, Shane Taylor, Robert Forderer and Kimberley Wilson. For the I.G.A. team good games went to Jerad Olson, Jer- emy, Christopher Evans and Sam Doupe-Smith. Another matchup involving Smith and Smith Big V and J and D Carpentry ended in a 4-1 win for Smith and Smith Big V. Shane Taylor was the big gun here with two goals while Sam Guenther had one and Mark Fordered had the other. For J and D, Zachary Will scored the lone goal with good games going to Tyler Ian and Devon. The team from Manvers scored a 3-0 victory over the squad from Air Durham with everyone participating and playing well. The goals were scored by Ryan McMullen with two and Matthew Pegutter with one. Taylor Ford Mites B finalists home game for the "Blues" will be July 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Water St., south diamond. Schildt Machining wins Seven Eight Mites On July 13, the teams of Schildt Machining and Durham Pharmacy played some fine baseball at Cornish. The Schildt team were showing a noticeable improvement as they came out with a strong start. Matthew Williams had two good hits as did Howie Gordon. Christooher Firlotte made some fine plays at third and also had a good hit. For Durham Pharmacy, Holly Blair had two good hits as did Andrew Hale. Terry Daly caught a fly ball and made a double play. Some great baseball with Schildt Machining bringing home 13 runs and Durham Pharmacy bringing in 5. Manvers victorious Willowtree Farms played two heartbreakers this week. Wednesday against Manvers, they were leading 3-1 at half time. Manvers came back in the second half and squeezed out Willowtree's offence by moving their defence into Willowtree's half of the field, creating many offsides against Willowtree. Manvers managed in this way to tie up the score 3-3. Manvers' markers were scored by Bryan Jarrett, Steven Stiner, and Laura McGill. Goals for Willowtree came from Greg Beenan, Gordon Kilner and Wes Langmaid. Strong defen- sive play by Katherine Cook and Stacey Cunningham kept the score to a tie. Thanks go out for a super reffing job by Seth Gray. Thursday, Willowtree played a strong game against Van Camp but came up short two goals. Dean Van Camp kicked in two boomers and one came from No. 9. Greg Beenan kicked in one for Willowtree. Congrat- ulations go out to Adam Luke and Greg Beenan for a valiant effort in net. The Legal Eagles were pitted against Emmerson Insurance this week. It was a tough match with both teams putting one in the net. Justin Moffatt of Legal Eagles and Chris Hoskin of Em- merson put their teams on the scoreboard. Greenbank Bakery wins Catching up with the Green- bank Bakery Seven Eight Mites, they enjoyed another ex- citing game on Monday, July 5 against Seagrave Country Style Donuts. Both teams took turns with the lead. Going into the second last inning, Greenbank Bakery went ahead thanks to consis- tent hitting by the whole team, including Russell Lee's hard hits to the outfield. Good hitting along with fast running by players like James Adderly kept the score rising to 14-9 for Greenbank. Seagrave Country Style Do- nuts held Greenbank's runs go- ing into the final inning, due to strong defence from their team including plays by Cassie Snid- er and Amanda Hill on the bas- es. Derrick Kent kept moving runners around with a solid hit at bat every time to help Sea- grave's rally of hit and runs. A determined defence by Greenbank players who wouldn't give up, especially by Robert Potier who got three outs during the game, brought Seagrave to a stop with the final score Greenbank Bakery 14 - Seagrave Country Style Donuts 13. (Thanks for the donuts, Sea- grave!) This week, Greenbank Bak- ery took advantage of a "by" and held a practice. The team would: like to say thanks to our spon- sors, John and Madeline McCabe, owners of the Green- bank Bakery. basen = Yh. gp, Fe TT » EL oo RC SL SE dian aul AEE TY a i n me rT ETRE TRE 7 AS La HN sy " B= PO mr Si a --_ a 5 tt, On IT FA SR I 35 ry SAT. AI. ct. ats, A. agains lO, in. iin, hr -o . , AE oa a - 0 haart o SRL AEE SUAS TE a --