Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 28 Jun 1994, p. 26

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

£6 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 28,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SrorTs News from the soccer fields Under Six Results Laurentian Bank took their game against Second Hand for Kids by a 5-2 margin. Kristo- pher Barchuk played a terrific game in goal with Joey Fry sending the ball deep into oppo- sition territory. Brittany Jim- mo and Dylan Jones teamed up well for some goodgpassing plays. Sarah Landry and Shawn Bowen put the Kids on the Board, and Chris Evans made some scintillating saves in net. . J & D Carpentry played an excellent game against Fram- er's Gallery, with Lukas Andres managing to score. Bradley Knight and Ashley Low each contributed a fine effort. Royal Canadian Legion pounded Hau- gen's Chicks, but despite the loss Joshua Vaughan and Kim Rankin made some great saves. - Under Seven Results Lake Scugog Lumber just edged out Komputer Klinic for a 4-3 win. Stewart Medford scored a hat trick, and great goaltending by Tim VanHoof, Dustin Eldridge and Colleen McKeracher helped the cause. The Klinic kept the game excit- ing with two goals by Jonathan Hamelinck and one from Alex Moffatt. Brian's Towing shut out the aort Perry Lions Club, with goals by Russell Tracey (two), Britini Smith, Kirk Stevens, and Mike Wallace. Honorable mention goes to Andrew Pegg and Jessica Lee from the Lions. Under Nine Results Air Durham had a close con- test against Joe's Pizzeria, but held on for a 3-2 win. Derek Go- reski scored twice and Tyler Cunningham added one, with help from good aggressive work by Matthew Heayn. Joey Ste- phenson provided solid second half net minding. Nelson Lang- maid posted the two points for Joe's. Leo Taillon and Luke Doupe-Smith performed well in net, backed up by good defence from Jillian Vaughan. The coaching staff sees improved confidence from Michael Youn- ghusband with each game. Burketon had a tough outing against Reach Park Motors, who got production from many players. Goal scorers were Mat- thew Charron (four), Crosby Hartung (three), Richard Tracy (two), and Grant Ranieri (one). Matt Morison got the lone marker for Burketon. Kyle Geer was kept very busy 'in net for Cottrell's Cuspids in their match against Manvers. « 13tin Jimmo played a strong game and Robert Mark was tough on defence. Gary Cafik got Manvers going with a hat trick. Justin McGill, Brandon Spearing and Zachary Plow- right each added one. Another high scoring team last week was Antrim House in an 8-1 win against Tim's Reno- vation. Erin Bray notched four goals, Tim Cruickshank kicked in two, Kyle Millins and Ryan Cleyndest each scored as well. Ryan O'Leary spoiled the shut- out for Tim's. Raglan really came together in their game against Willow- tree Farms to post a 3-1 win. Tyler Weisflock was in on every goal, scoring twice and making "a nice pass to Peter Dutka, who picked up his first goal of the geason. Tyler Daly was awe- gome in net, but Blake Cun- ningham kicked one through to out Willowtree on the board. Under11 Results + The strong wind played havoc with the ball in the Under 11 matches held Tuesday night. Waterfront Cafe managed to emerge the victors against Wil- lowtree Farms. Spencer Churchill led the way with a hat trick, and David Halward notched two points. Strongly contributing to _the win were Lea Lansdell, Peter Konstanti- nopolous, Melissa Hale and Re- becca Cruickshank. The coach- ing staff was pleased to see the players implementing those practice plays - good work! Ryan Hutchins, Jonathan Payne and Adam Landry worked tirelessly in net for Wil- lowtree, who played with a skeleton team. Haugen's Heroes played a great game against Darlene Colton Photography, losing 3-2 in the last seconds of play. The opening goal was scored quickly by Matthew Kamminga, but Just as quickly the game was tied up. Some other prime offen- sive plays were by Wolfgang Palleski, Laura Batterink, Der- ek Fishley and Trevor Weis- flock. The defence was alert with Grace Michel, David Mill- 7-8 Mite action A well played game between Van Camp and the Power Rang- ers. For Van Camp, Leo had a nice double while Josh had some great catches and Patrick put some good effort in the game. For the Power Rangers, Wes- er and Bridgette Palleski play- ing well. Special mention goes to lucky 13, Wolfgang, who ran miles with great heart for his team. Green Apple Cabinets played a first rate game against Legal Eagles, and were rewarded with a 6-2 victory. Goals for the Apples were by Michael Syt- sma, Justin Moffat, Ryan Kelly, Mark Duncan, and two by Clay- ton Gilmore. Greg Jeffrey kept the game scoreless in the first half, and got an assist in the sec- ond. Kyle Marlow played a good second half in net as well. Sta- cey Cunningham and Nicholas Murphy each picked up an as- sist. The Legal Eagles managed to tie the game early in the sec- ond half with goals by Richard Brazier before the game got away from them. James Steven- son and Jason Cottrell put in good defensive efforts. Burketon managed their first win of the season against the newly created IGA team. Zach Pither posted two points and Greg Vanderleyden added one. Pat Lewis came through for IGA. ley Cook did some solid batting while Lindsey Anderson batted a 1,000 and Paul Jewell put great effort in playing right field. Van Camp won the game 14- 2. Great game everybody. Midget Angels come back to tie The Port Perry Midget "An- gels," picked up just one point in standings this past week, but the team is in a tie for fourth spotin the standings. The Port Perry Midget "An- gels" came back after being ahead to tie the game in Oshawa this past Thursday night at 5-5. The kids went up 2-0 in the third on an error by the short stop on Nikki Christie's smash, then went to second after Tracy Weightman's walk before Lau- rie Dudgeon cracked a single to right field which allowed run- ners ahead to score. But in the bottom of the third on a bunt hit, an error, and a single al- lowed both runners tobe in scor- ing positions, and come in on a fly to left field, an infield single, was all that was needed to tie the game at 2-2. Whitby Dube Dodgers went ahead in the fourth, as they put together a walk and three sin- gles that allowed Whitby Inter. to take the lead 4-2. The Angels added one in the sixth as Jenni- fer Kagan opened with a triple to left centre, then scored on Ju- lie Ball's triple. Whitby came back and counted with one of their own. The score at this time was 5-3 for Whitby. Singles by Sara Cain on Tra- cy Weightman, two young la- dies who are just turning 16, along with a walk to Laurie Dudgeon to load the bases to put the Port Perry Midget "An- gels" in a position to do a lot of damage, and that they did, as Robin Adamson on a fielder's choice allowed one run to score. Then Brooke Wilkinson to left field allowed the runner on sec- ond to score, before the inning ended. The final score 5-5 tie. Tracy Weightman led the team with three for three at the plate, along with Nikki Christie and Laurie Dudgeon had two hits each. Robin Adamson had two RBIs for the night. Midget Angels Lose The Cobourg "Angels" came to town and left with a win over the Port Perry "Scugog Angels" Midgets. Cobourg "Angels" pile up a commanding 11-0 lead before the Midget "Angels" came to life in the sixth inning, when they came up with eight runs to give the Cobourg "Angels" a scare. Cobourg scored two runs in the first then added one in the second, and three in the third, two runs in the fourth, then added two more in the fifth, be- fore being held scoreless in the sixth, before the Midget "An- gels" opened up for eight runs in the bottom of the sixth. Cobourg added four more in the seventh to cement the win. Tracy Weightman with two hits led the hitting for the Midgets. Laurie Dudgeon cleared the bases in the eighth with a dou- ble, three singles by Tracy Weightman, Stacie Jenkins and Jennifer Eagan and walks to Kim Poppleton and Robin Ad- amson and a hit batter set the stage for Laurie Dudgeon's dou- ble, for the eight run uprising in the sixth. The final score was 14-8 for Cobourg. Batter up! T-Ball tykes on the diamond One of the most important jobs of T-Ball is to hit the ball hard. Above, Shannon Ranger concentrates as she winds up to take a full-sized swing at the ball. Every week during the summer dozens of local young boys and monds around Scugog Township to test their skills at T-Ball. Because most kids have a short attention span, it's not unusual to see them playing in the sand, picking up bases, looking around for mom or dad or just day- dreaming. Running bases causes problems for many kids as they often forget which way to go, or sometimes that they're supposed to run at all, usually resulting in two or more players standing - on the same base. But for all the confu- sion the kids have a great time and parents and coaches are treated to an enjoyable exhibi- tion of enthusiasm, fun and innocence. Mark Copithorn gives a whole new meaning to stealing a base. girls | head out to the ball dia- | BT TR a Brianne Martin guards first base while the runner attention appears to have drifted away. Who Is that masked man? Why that's young James Szoloplak behind the plate

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy