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"A Family Tradition tor 128 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 5,1994 - 19 SPORTS A Blackstock Minor Softball coaches clinic July 13 T-Ball Blackstock Figure Skating 24 - Analda Garden Centre 23 Strong team efforts on both sides provided for another one- run victory. Analda scored fast but the Skating Club chipped away for the victory. Myles Romain {ea the win- ners with a grand slam while Cody Rundle also had a home run. Matthew Ferguson and Caitlyn Hellingman helped the cause with four singles each as well as scoring four runs apiece. Analda were led by Darcee Grove who had four hits as well as scoring four times. Also lead- ing the Garden Centre were Mi- chael Hazelden and Jeff Camp- kin with three hits. Blackstock Lioness 19 Super Spud 17 The Lioness continued their winning ways scoring three runs in the last inning for the victory. Leading the way for the Lioness were William Dallas and Brian Jensen with home runs. Other offensive stars were Blake Halverson, Luke Michel and Heather Popowich with hits while Sara Aide pro- vided some gazelle-like base running. Super Spud played an excel- lent defensive game led by the excellent fielding of Phillip Ka- dowaki and the fine fielding by Zachary Greco. Kale Wardlaw and Robbie Gonnerman led the Spuds with a hit and three runs each while Bryan McNamara collected a double. Tykes J.C. Flooring 8 - Mike Baker Auto Roadrunners 6 Good pitching beat good hit- ting as J.C. Flooring remained in a first place tie with Turners. Andrew Bronson with his first single of the year and Mark Carnaghan got key hits for Flooring in the fourth to carry the winners to victory. Offensive stars for the Road- runners were Patrick Wotten, Matthew Romain, Taylor Churchill and Mitch Truax. The defensive star for J.C. Flooring was Jamie Newman who struck out eight Roadrun- ners. Turner's Green Giants 10 Lishmans 3 Strikeouts reigned supreme as both teams' pitchers com- bined for 23 strikeouts. Turn- er's pitchers tossed 14 strike- outs while Lishman's hurlers totalled nine. Ashley Lucas led the Giants in hitting with a grand slam home run in the fourth. Austin Grant was the offensive star for Lishman's with a double and a triple. Swain'sSeeds11 Cartwright Youth Council 7 Timely defensive plays high- lighted Swain's victory. Shawn McNamara made an unassisted double play to end a CYC rally while Craig Joudrey had a fine game at first by stopping two hard-hit balls to maintain the lead and ultimate victory. T. J. Parker helped the offence with adonble. Josef Chrapek, Tyler Cyr and Safe, fun, positive baseball instruction offered at camp By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star Those wishing to improve their swing and other baseball skills can do so this summer at the Academy Baseball School in Whitby. The academy, located at Iro- quois Park, offers safe, fun and positive baseball instruction to those between the ages of seven and 14. The focus of the academy is to prepare students to meet both the physical and mental de- mands of the game, and to bring about awareness of teamwork and cooperation. The facility features five ful- ly-equipped baseball diamonds, tennis courts, soccer fields, in- door training facilities, hitting cages, pitching machines and a Jugs pitchingradargun. The co-directors of the facili- ty, Doug Nekoda and Hugh Wal- ters, have a~ested interest in promoting baseball in and around Toronto. Both played many years in the Metro Toron- to Leaside Association and have a combined 20 years of experi- ence in the sport. Both also at- tended prominent universities in the United States and have each been invited to spring training camps with major league baseball clubs. The academy places empha- sis on the "hands-on" approach to learning, with several staff members on hand, who play in various junior and senior leagues, colleges and university teams. Registration for the baseball school is $190 for one week, $365 for two and $520 for three. Sessions begin July 4, 11, 18, 25 and August 2, 8, 15. Registration includes central busing, sportswear, drinks and the baseball instruction pro- gram from 9:30 a.m.-4p.m. dai- y. For more information or to register call (905) 886-3666 or toll free at 1-800-363-9053. IGA downs Manvers R.G. From Page 18 Under 13 Results When IGA played Manvers Royal Gardens, they came up with a 8-0 victory. Gerrard Tim- mers was the man of the night with four goals. Darren Hame- linck notched two, Billy Carr and Steve Wygerde added one each. On June 30, IGA and Van- Cam played a very even match, ending in a 1-1 draw. There was lots of exciting end- to-end action, with a goal by Darren Hamelinck for IGA and John Ross Lennox for Van- Camp. Replacement keepers Darren Royale for VanCamp and Matt Robertson for IGA made several excellent stops. Kristen De Jong all had hits for the Youth Council. Mites Martyn Consulting vs Ash or Embers Flames Rained out MKM Eggbeaters vs Blackstock Lions Rained out . Carpet Warehouse 7 ~ Asselstine's Yamaha 6 In arain-shortened game, the Warehousers scored the win- ning run in the bottom of the third inning. Rebekah' Van Oostveen led the winners defensively, while Robert Larmer hit a line drive double. Warren Keeler and Craig As- selstine pitched well for the Ya- mahas. Squirts Antrim House 19 Cummings Backhoe 9 A team total of 13 hits carried Antrim to victory. Getting two hits apiece were Chad Hobbs, Kristyn Bronson, Jen Upton and Amanda Drew. Other hits came from Darryl Dean, Elisha James, Candace Jackson, Paul Pickering and Chris Hoskin. Leading the defence were pitchers Darryl Dean, Amanda Drew and Jen Upton, while Candace Jackson and Kristyn Bronson made fine catches in the field. ~ Cummings' game stars were Sarah Stapley, Ryan Sheehey and mite call-up Adam Stapley with two hits each. Getting one hit each were Andrea Stephen- son, Christa Lane and Kristin Cobitz while Tyler Lucas and April Bonsma had a triple each. Christa Lane played a good game at catcher. Nestleton Country Store 13 Pineridge Glass Service 10 Strong pitching by John Van Strien, Luc Wilson and Krystal Bartley carried Nestleton to their fourth victory. Holly West- all led the offence with three singles and two RBIs. Also col- lecting hits were Miranda Bur- ess and Kristy Kingma. Other defensive stars were Aaron Warren and Brandi Brooks. Pineridge battled back to tie the game in the third inning but that was as close as they got. Collecting hits for Glass Service were Andrew Marsh, Darryle Keeler, John Williams, Carla McLaughlin, Stephanie Sut- cliffe, Stefanie Kingswell and Jesse Vitek. Strong pitching performanc- es were turned in by Darryle Keeler, Stefanie Kingswell and Andrew Marsh. Sr. Softball H&M Wright Sox 14 Blackstock Hardware 4 An all-round team effort and a home run by Scott Malcolm highlighted the Sox fifth win of the season. Leading the offence along with Malcolm were Brian De- tombe, Aaron Gimblett, Kyle Buller and Jason Price, all with doubles while Janelle Buller helped out with a single. The defensive stars were Me- lissa Renes and Jim Chapman. Offensive stars for the Hard- ware team were Ron Kelly, Ju- lie Williams with singles while Glen Williams had a triple. Leading the defence were Amanda Richmond and John Van Strien who was a call-up from mites. Don Frew & Son vs IGA No game report. Baseball Power Workers Union 13 London Life Lazers1l1 Two triples and four RBIs by Sean McClelland were not enough as the Lazers dropped, out of first place. Matt Welts had three singles while Mike Sonne, Mike Thompson and Ja- son Michel had a single each. Causeway Cougars 12 Willowtree Farms 8 Super pitching by Joey De- nck and David Young vaulted the Cougars to victory. Leading the offence were John Chrapek, Jessica Boccaccio and Kyle McClurg all with two singles each while Ryan Woods and Ryan Prescott had a single each. Defensive stars included David Bauer and Brian Wonnacott. The whole team had an excel- lent night stealing bases. Reminders All coaches are reminded of the mid-season meeting on Wednesday, July 13 at 9 p.m. at the Town Hall in Blackstock. This meeting has a two-fold purpose. The first is the oppor- tunity to voice any concerns that have occurred or not occurred since the start of the season. The second purpose is to final- ize tournament dates and sched- ules for all softball divisions. Please make a point of attend- ing thisimportant meeting. Second Coaches Clinic Cartwright Minor Ball Wednesday,July 13 9to 10 p.m. Blackstock Town Hall Old Scugog Road, : Blackstock Distribution of softball tour- nament schedules, call up proce- dures, coach reminders, coach concerns, share-a-drill. RSVP to Patsy Sonne at 986- 9607. If you cannot attend, and have concerns, please put these concerns in writing and deliver to Patsy prior to July 13, at 31 Greensboro Drive, or P.O. Box 264, Blackstock. Thanks CASH & CARRY ONLY FE-230 Oil Filters. other engines. Parts extra. * 5-STAR INSPECTION Inspect and report on: battery and charging system, antifreeze protection, fluid levels, wiper blades, headlights and bulbs, tires, shocks/struts and exhaust system, thermostat and heater, lube hinges, hood latch and safety catch, C/V joint boots (where applicable) oil, lube and filter . 519.99 * PARTS SPECIAL % ENGINE TUNE-UP Includes: installation of new Champion spark plugs, check plug wires, distributor cap and rotor (where applicable), coll, PCV valve, belts, hoses, compression, air filter and battery*, adjust timing and idle (N/A on fuel- injected vehicles). 4 cyl. *Similar prices on dcyl. . % COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP Includes: flush and drain the cooling system, installation of 4 litres of Autopar 4 season Antifreeze/ Coolant, check radiator cap, thermostat, belts and hoses. $54.95 6cyl. . 8 cyl. $59.95 $64.95 * BRAKE CHECK & TIRE BALANCE Brake check, 4 tires balanced, tire rotation reverses $39.95 * SAFETY CHECKS Cars and light trucks only. SO $34.95 % AIR CONDITIONING PERFORMANCE SPECIAL check for leaks, clean condenser, check