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nS Sd LITRES HOV BAIR Crete 4. "ot, or - a [PERE PI Se -- or ABs Hg a 17 Al Wo. pd "A Family Tradition for 128 Years" A ---- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, August 9,1994 - 1% -- ---- a i ---- SPORTS Analda Garden Centre won the T-Ball championship of # Ha A Cartwright Minor Ball. Pictured are the members of the team. Front from left are Mark Gibson, Justyn Kennedy, Darcee Grove, Donald Shaw, Nathan Alpe, Owen Brouwer, (back) Dustin Parker, Jeff Campkin, Sean Taylor, Erin Lang, Michael Hazeldon, Natalie Beechey, far back are coachs Joe Gibson and Gary Beechey. World Challenge Race to be held at Mosport Four very well known Ameri- can drivers have filed entries for the World Challenge race taking place at Mosport Park, Aug. 19, 20,21, 1994, part of the Toronto Star Wheels Weekend. The four drivers include Elli- ott Forbes-Robinson of Denver, NC., Lou Gigliotti of Dallas, Texas, John Heinricy of Holly, Mich., and Price Cobb of Ever- green, Co. Elliott Forbes-Robinson is the Mosport World Challenge defending champion, is one of road racing's most familiar names, has raced Can-Am, won the Trans-Am Championship in 1982, as well as having compet- ed in Formula Atlantic, Super Vees, the Corvette Challenge, and in 1991 was crowned the World Challenge champion in the Super Sport division. John Heiaricy is no stranger to Mosport Park having partici- pated in numerous 24 hour events here, as well as having been on the 1989 winning team. Some of his accomplishments include 12 overall wins and 12 class wins in the World Chal- lenge. Lou Gigliotti has been racing since 1971, and has competed in Super Vee, Firestone Firehawk, the Corvette Challenge, the Trans-Am series and now the SCCA World Challenge. Price Cobb developed a strong interest in racing as a student in Europe. His accom- plishments include having raced in Karts, Motorcycles, Formula Atlantic, and Super Vees. He co drove to nine victo- ries for the Dyson Porsche 962 IMSA CAMEL GTP team, as well as having raced for the Jag- uar team and winning Le Mans in 1990. He has also competed in IMSA GTO as well as the SCCA World Challenge. All four have raced in the World Challenge at Mosport be- fore and are familiar with the 2,459 mile road course. The vehicles they will com- pete in come from various man- ufacturers and include Cama- ros, Corvettes, Porches 911 purbos and Nissan 300 ZX Tur- 8. With the World Challenge be- ing the feature event of the weekend, support races include the SCCA American Continen- tal Championship, the Spec Racer Series, two Michelin En- duroseries races, the Esso Pro- tec/BF Goodrich Formula 1600 series and Sidecars. Peewee The Peewee MoJacks of the York Durham League out- scored their opponents 2-1 last weekend in their league tourna- ment finals but it wasn't enough to advance them into the final rounds on Sunday in Richmond Hill. Port Perry end- ed up fifth in the standings on the season out of al0-team loop. The first game of the day was against Pickering and for a game first thing in the morning the boys came to play. Jon Froats pitched the entire first game despite not feeling well and gave up only one hit in three innings of play. Jon also gave up three walks while strik- ing out three batters. The mercy rule came into effect as the Port team won 17-1. Ryan McQuade led the boys at the plate as he picked up a triple and a bunt single. Ryan Hawkins continued with his long ball hitting as he picked up a triple. Scott Jeffrey, Clay Brown and Mike Versage picked up two singles each. Reid McTaggart reached base twice on errors and, with some timely hits and his good base running, crossed the plate each time. Ryan McQuade iaid down the perfect bunt along the first base line that the speedy Reid picked up on to score a run. There were three defensive highlights that deserve men- tioning in this game. Catcher Brad Monsma had a great game behind the plate as he picked up a bunt along the first base line and fired to first for the out in the first inning. In the second inning, Brad made a hard throw to second to shortstop Ryan McQuade who tagged a runner trying to steal on a pass ball. In the third inning, second baseman Darryl Dalton made a great diving catch on a bouncer up the middle to stop a runner For those "couch-potatoes"" who are looking for an alter- native, RINGETTE may be the activity you've been wait- ing for. It is a girls team sport played on ice, filled with ex- citement, enthusiasm and fun, not just for the players, but for the whole family. We invite and welcome all girls between the ages of five and 15 to come out and join in the fun that many girls on the Port Perry teams from Port Perry, Seagrave, Black- stock, Greenbank, Uxbridge, Prince Albert and Mount Al- bert are already having. Registration for the 94-95 season is set for the weekend of Aug. 26, 27 and 28 at the Scugog Arena (watch for the times in the near future). - There has been a signifi- cant increase in the number of players over the last few years and it is anticipated that this season will see the highest enrollment yet. Starting with the 94-95 season, Port Perry Ringette will be introducing an early registration form. Players registered for the last three years should be receiving Girls 5-15 invited to register for ringette this form shortly:-Early reg- istration is a helpful tool in helping the executive in de- termining how many players, finalizing age groups, level of play, number of coaches, implementation of special programs and scheduling. Although ice time and overall operating costs have risen, the Ringette Associa- tion is pleased to announce that for the fourth year in a row registration fees will re- main the same. This is made possible thanks to loyal spon- sors and successful fundrais- ing functions. If your daughter is consid- ering joining ringette and you are not familiar with the equipment required, there will be a used equipment sheet available at registra- tion. This is a great opportu- nity to equip your child with excellent outgrown equip- ment at very reasonable pric- es. If you require any assis- tance or information, please feel free to ask our registrar. See you at registration and girls, get in shape for practic- es scheduled to begin in early a ModJacks action trom scoring as the ball was well on its way to centre field. In the second game of the day, Chris Jones took to the mound against Bramalea who placed second in the overall league standings. Chris had a bit of control problem as he walked nine batters while giving up seven hits and striking out five. Scott Jeffrey and Derek Tin- dall led the boys at the plate as they each picked up a double and a single. Mike Versage con- tinued with his hot bat and picked up two singles. Jeff Ash- ton and Chris Jones rounded out the hitting with a single each. Ryan McQuade made a great diving catch on a hit and recov- ered in time to throw to Mike at third for the force but the call didn't go our way. It was a great effort by both boys. Final score 7-4 for Bramalea. The third game of the day was against Oshawa who wanted to beat us badly after losing to us in Niagara Falls in a close game. Clay Brown started on the mound and gave up only four hits, three walks and struck out six. Chris Jones came on in relief and struck out one and grounded the last two batters of the game out to short. Brad Monsma was top man at the plate as he picked up two singles. Ryan Hawkins, Scott Jeffrey and Jeff Ashton picked up singles as the Oshawa pitch- er only allowed five hits and struck out 12 Port batters. Defensively Ryan Moynes at first base had a very strong game as he assisted on six put- outs and had to make some long stretches for the outs. Final:. score 4-3 for Oshawa. This sec- ond loss put us out of the run- ning to continue on. The boys can hold their heads high as they have come through a hit- ting slump and a few defensive bobbles to achieve a .644 aver- age so far to date. The team bat- ting average is now at a very re- spectable .321 with 327 runs for and only 165 runs against. This week, the team has two exhibition games against Stouffville in preparation for the OASA tournament in Fer- gus in two weeks. Come down to the south diamond on Tuesday night, Aug. 9, to cheer them on. September. Bantam Merchants clobber their hosts by an 18-2 count This week's report is spon- sored by Parpro Farms. On Aug. 4, the Port Perry Bantam Merchants were at home to Richmond Hill and did not prove to be very gracious hosts as they sent the Rich- mond Hill pitchers home with a loss and an inflated ERA. Final score was 18-2 for the good guys. Port put it all together in this one showing all facets of their game. Not only did they use the big bats, but stole bases, played defence, sacrificed, showed hus- tle,younameit, theydidit. The offence was led by Jeff Clarke who had a thing for the number three in this game. Playing first base (position number three), Jeff had three triples and scored three runs. On the mound, Marshall (the tank) McQuaid pitched his best game of the year, allowing only two hits and striking out twelve. Port's next action is on Aug. lo, at home, against Newmar- et. » NR » A Cartwright Minor Softball TEAM W L TPCT. (T-BALL Final Standings) Bick. Figure Skating 6 3 1 .650 Blkstk. Lioness 6 3 1 .650 Analda Gar. Centre 5 4 1 550 Super Spud 1 8 1 150 (Squirts) Pine Ridge Glass 7 4 0 636 Nestleton Country St. 6 5 0 .545 Cummings Backhoe 4 6 1 .409 Antrim House 4 6 1 409 (Sr. S/Ball) H&M Wright Sox 9 2 0 818 Don Frewand Sons 8 3 0 727 Black. Hardware 5 6 0 .454 Port Perry IGA 011 0 .000 [ DK 4 » Port Perry Ladies Lob Ball TEAM GPW L TPTS Mustangs 1312 1 0 24 Raiders 14 1 3 0 22 Williamsons 15 9 3 1 19 Sunderland 13 8 3 2 18 Reach Park Motors 14 6 6 2 14 Beamers Building 15 6 9 0 12 Timms Garage 13.6 71 11 Pink Panthers 13 4 8 1 9 Ridge North 12 110 1 3 Re/Max 12 111 0 2 THESE STANDINGS SPONSORED BY eV A 4 A 4 . I TERN Vi Ad Ad Ag PINERIDGE SPORTS SHOP LTD. 1894 Scugog St. Port Perry (905) 985-2839 SERVICE IS OUR #1 PRIORITY * Trophies * Team Uniforms