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32 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, September 21,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Angels win championship game 12-1 From Page 30 the second with a single, went to third on an error. Parkinson sin- gled her home and scored on Smith's double to left centre. Graham singled her home to give the Angels a 4-0 lead. Then came the uprising in the third resulting in five runs, giving the Angels a 9-0 lead. The opening ceremonies were then conducted with Tara Jus- tin McDonald, our flag bearer and bat girl leading us on the the field. A proud little girl and a nervous one too, but the girls kept talking to her and she re- laxed and enjoyed the job and the team. Angels win over N.S. #2 On Saturday morning the rain came and the work crew got the job (don't I know) done and we're able to play at 1 p.m. Nova Scotia's silver medal winning . team in their provincial final . was our next opponent. Both teams started this game off, feeling each other out before the Angels scored to open the third inning. Smith singled, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Parkinson un- loaded a triple over the right fielder scoring Spence before theinningended. In the bottom of two the East Hunt Eagles got singles by Mac- Donald, Shive and Bellemore driving in a run. Shelborne sin- gled, driving home the second run giving the Eagels a 2-1 lead. The Angels got three chances on two separate occasions but couldn't put the runs across. Buillei got on by a bunt single, sacrified to second by Anita Schiaveta and scored on Park- er's single as they got the win over the Angels 3-1. Angels win championship Before a storm, there's al- ways a lull in the air before everything breaks loose, and break loose it did, as the Scugog Angels went on a rampage to score 12 runs before the end of the third inning and it was all ..over. We went, we did, and we came home winners. Champi- onsinall. The Angels opened up the top of the first with three runs. Smith started things off with a Port Perry Minor Softball Association ANNUAL GENERAL Meeting Latcham Center 7 pm Wed., Sept. 29 General Meeting & Election of Officers single but was thrown out at third after Dudgeon singled to left centre. McConnell was safe on first as the third baseman threw to third to get Smith. Gra- ham got on base on an error by the second baseman then - Spence singled home Dudgeon followed by a two-run single by Drufy before the inning ended with the Angels out front 3-0. the second Ludlow led off with a double, then Smith sin- gled| Dudgeon singled home Ludlow as did Graham and Spence singling before Dudgeon was thrown out at home to end the second inning with the An- gels ahead 5-0. Then the Iull in the game broke loose as 11 batters came to the plate, leading the parade or storm as you may. Drury started it off with a sin- gle to left, Parkinson sacrificed her to second, Ludlow moved her to third on a single to left, Stewart drove home Drury with a single, as Ludlow was thrown out at home trying to score from first. Smith drew a walk, Dud- geon singled to load the bases. McConnell brought home two runs on a single, then took sec- ond on a passed ball. Graham doubled home Dud- geon, Spence singled home McConnell and Drury put the storm to end on her triple to left centre scoring Graham and Spence. Parkinson drew a walk before the inning ended, with the Angels ahead 12-0. That did it, before the East Hunt Eagles were able to in the bottom of the fourth. The final score was 12-1 Scugog Angels, the new Eastern Canadian In- ternational Ladies Fastball Champions. : Congratulations to the team members: Amber Wood, Belle- ville, Tracy Smith, Whitby, Dia- na Drury, Kingston, Nancy McConnell, View Lake, Gena Spence, View Lake, Janie Thor- ton, Ashburn, Mandee Porter, Seagrave, Joyce Parkinson, Port Perry, Kim Stewart, Oshawa, Bonnie Richards, Port Perry, Laurie Dudgeon, Belle- ville, Joanne Graham, Lindsay, Ronda Ludlow, Kingston, Ray Zaparanuik, Port Perry, Jimmy Cooke, Scugog Island. Rick Fin- SPORTS NEWS SPORTS PHOTOS SPORTS WRITE-UPS When your club or team is in need of additional publicity, photographs etc. Contact Kelly at the Port Perry Star - 985-7383 The Kozi 100 Pellet Burner * Clean burning, high combustion, non-polluting and low ash content. Non-polluting gases and minimal smoke emissions result in direct venting taking the place of conventional chimney. e Convenient full 50Ib. top loading hopper » BTU Output/HR 40,000 SPECIAL $1725.00 Colours Available T PERRY LINDSAY : ar Dr., OVEi I I 0,¢ E 24 Lindsay St, S #7, Port Perry Lindsay 985-0715 SIS] W.N of Si. 7] 2. W (705) 328-0953 lay, Port Perry, Don Hurst, Scu- gog Island and Tara Justin Mac- Donald, our bat girl and all our fans from Port Perry, Scugog Is- land, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and those in P.E.I. who got behind us too. We had quite a summer, win- ning the bronze medal in Owen Sound, the silver medal in the London Provincials and the gold medal at the Eastern Canadian International Ladies Fastball Championships. We wish to say thank you to our sponsors i ~ supporters who helped us alon the wayinoutquesttoP E.I. Anyone. for Fishermen's Wharfs again? | ModJacks trim roster down to 37 players By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star Less than two weeks into training camp the Port Perry ModJacks squad has been cut to 37 potential players. More than 50 players turned out for opening day of camp on Thursday, Sept. 9, but as of Sep- tember 16, six goalies and 31 skaters remained on the try-out list. Eleven players have returned from last year's squad. Brett Puckrin, Steve Staniland, Na- than Brown, Steve Laird, Jason Cochrane, Gavin Cochrane, Keith Leslie, Shannon Todd, Todd Dennis and Tim Wild are all at this year's training camp. It is truly amazing just how event. | Mannette. another shot next year!" rels. to the recently deposed cham was a pretty good year." are sketchy, but stay tuned. guickly 17 weekends can slip by, but such is the case as we close the record books on the 1993 Mosport Speedway racing schedule. The season summary will show that Royce Jones in the Gra- nary Restaurant Camaro scored the final Thunder Car feature win of the year leading Scarborough's Scott Douglas to the checkered flag. Doug Todgham, Construction Pontiac had alre champion and claimed the final podium position in the feature from Oshawa, in the Nettinga ady been crowned the series Heat wins went to Jones, Douglas, Toby Baker and Ritchie The battle for the Street Stock title came down to the last race with Dwight Brown holding a slim advantage over defending champion Andy Warbutton and a charging Duke Paul. Warbut- ton outscored Brown, two heat wins to one, but it was the Wil- lowdale based Brown who emerged as the season champion in his first full year competing at the Mosport oval. "The competition was better this year," explained Warbut- ton." In fact, it was some of the best racing that and we came up just a little bit short. But we'll be back to give it Kelly Williams from Inglewood took her second feature winin two weeks and was followed across the line by Brent Sullivan and Joe Bevacqua in their final season appearance. The toughest and fastest class at Mosport Speedway, the Sportsman, also proved to be the most competitive and pro- duced the closest finish of the year. Port Perry's Rod Sauder in the beautiful black and fluores- cent Snap-On Tools Lumina had battled Caledon's Ken Paston -all season and when the final checkered flag fell it was the hometown hero Sauder that walked away with the victor's lau- Randy Gray, Gary Mead, Brian Bassett and Vic Auger all earned heat wins on Saturday night while feature honors went pion, Randy Slack ahead of the new "King of the Hill," Sauder and Priceville's Alex Hamilton. "We had a pretty good year, I think," said track manager, Wayne Fergusen. "We only suffered two rain outs, our fields were pretty large and I think the fans had a good time. Yeah, it Very good indeed, Fergie, see you next May. Some quick notes from the Speedway: Final weekend action saw Campbellville's Junior Hanley take the win in the G.M. Goodwrench 200 ACT race on Sunday. Ralph Nason from Unity, Maine and Donald Forte of Laval, Quebec rounded out the top three. The Goodyear Challenge Cup for Late Models was captured by Tim Ellis from Kitchener leading local favorite Alex Hamil- ton and Owen Sound's Tim Schmidt. There are still some tickets available for the year-end ban- quet which will be held at the Peterborough Convention Centre (formerly the Rock Haven Hotel) on Nov. 6. And finally, the hot rumor is about a new ACT sanctioned Su- per Late Model series to be run regionally in Ontario. Details That's all the news that is news from Mosport International Speedway for 1993. We hope to see you all back here in a "mere" | eight months. Till then, From Corner Five........ Clair Cornish will also recurn as one of two overage players, which each team may carry. Ifa second overage player is signed, it will be Jeff Barr, who is cur- rently undecided if he will re- turn. According to General Manag- er Murray Parliament there is a possibility of four more veteran MoJacks returning. All four are currently at Junior B training camps. These players fates should all be known within a week. Aside from the returnees, Parliament said there is also a good contingent of players who played Midget and Juvenile "hockey in Port Perry last win- have ever seen, ter. A final team list will be cho- sen within a month. The team still has six exhibition games for coaches and managers to keep an eyeon their prospects. The MoJacks are in Bradford tomorrow (Tuesday), Uxbridge on Sept. 24, Schomberg Sept. 25 and Bowmanville Oct. 3. The only two home exhibition games remaining will be Sunday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. when the Ux- bridge Bruins will be in town and on Thursday, Sept. 30 the Bowmanville Eagles will be at Scugog Arena for an 8 p.m. start. Durham ball hockey league seeks players The Durham Winter Ball Hockey Leauge is looking for lo- cal teams and individuals to join its league. The lea is open to men aged 18 rr older. The league begins October 17 and runs eve- ry Sunday from 10 a.m. on. The' league is split into two divi- sions. . Game and player statistics are recorded for end-of-the-year special trophy presentations. Awards will be given to champi- onship teams, as well as most valuable player, best goalie, high scorer, most improved player and most dedicated player. All games take place at the Settlement House on Simcoe Streetin Oshawa. Anyone wishing to join the league, either as an individual or as a team can contact Les Er- vin at 728-4371. EMMERSON 193 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY, ONT. 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