Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 30 May 1995, p. 26

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26- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, May 30,, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SPORTS The 1995 season is well under way with all the first pitches and nerves now settled. Week one offered a full slate of games as Mother Nature co-operated by holding back the rain. T-Ball Figure Skating Club 20 Blackstock Lions 16 The two Nathans provided the power as the BFSC opened the season on a winning note. Nathan Alpe hit a grand slam while Nathan Alpe also had a home run. Katelyn Rundle helped the cause offensively while Connor Bartholemer and Zachary Grove led the defence. Analda Garden Centre - W Superspud -L No game report. Tyke Philip Firebirds 7 Spring Grove 'Vaders 2 A three-RBI double by Bryan McNamara in the second inning was the Firebirds' key hit on their way to victory. Philip Rud- kin also had an RBI while Ali- sha Timmers provided great pitching. Other singles were hit '| by Marc Drisdelle and Jeff Campkin. Natasha Foote and Cody Gob- kes helped in the two-run third Cartwrigh inning for the 'Vaders while Dave Banks and Connor Cobitz pitched well defensively. 'Wotten's Hammerheads -W Baker Auto -L No game report. Mites Lishman's13 Nestleton Store 4 Home runs by Mark Carna- ghan and Josef Chrapek and a double by Nicole Jones high- lighted Lishman's victory as they limited Nestleton to just four runs. T.J. Parker's home run and Matthew Garason's excellent defence led the attack for Nes- tleton. Also chipping in with hits were Cory Prosser and Der- ek Roberts. H&M Wright Sox 10 Cummings Backhoe 9 A come-from-behind victory put the Sox into the win column. Cummings' game stars were pitchers Taylor Churchill who only allowed one runin three in- nings and Russell Jackson who made his mite pitching debut. Defensively, Craig Joudrey played a strong game at first base. The Sox were led by the excel- lent pitching of James McGeo- ghan and the strong hitting by Sean Winter, Lee Churchill and Tyson Prescott. Defensive stars were Kevin Damant and Alanna Holland. Hometown IGA 13 Turners 7 The IGA team started fast, building up an early 8-2 lead af- ter two innings. Offensively IGA got home runs from Alex Blue and Shawn McNamara while Katie Vanstrien pitched a very strong three innings. Turners were led by Mitch Truax's four runs and the fine catching of Heather Lee Jones. Squirts Mann's Cornhuskers 22 Martyn Consulting 7 Highlighting the victors were Andrew Hudson's three doubles and Bradley Sutcliffe's one, while Tim Martyn played a strong defensive game at first base. Offensive stars for Martyn's were doubles by Mathew Welts and Jessica McLaughlin while the defensive stars were Allison Kadowaki and Rebekah Van Oosteveen. Antrim House 27 Swain Seeds 9 After five runs each in the first inning, Antrim pulled away and led 23-6 after four in- nings. Leading Antrim to the win were Stephanie Kingswell, Emma Marshall and Amanda Lowe. Senior Don Frew & Son -W Marlin Travel - L Highlights were the strong pitching of Jason Price and a grand slam home run by Jesse McKendry. Campbell Electric 13 Hawkeyes 8 A 15-hit attack by 13 differ- ent players led Campbell's to the win. Offensive game stars were Derek Campbell with two triples as well as a double. Dar- ryl Dean collected two doubles while Sean Warren had a dou- ble and a triple as well as mak- ing a great defensive catch in left field. Other defensive stars were pitchers Tyler Lucas and David Bauer. Pam Goble and Josh Martyn led the Hawkeyes with three hits each offensively while play- ing strong defensively as well. | Holly Westall helped the team with two singles. Baseball Reedsonic21 Asselstine's1 An abrupt welcome to their new league was the outcome of t Minor Ball season underway this first game of the 95 season. Tim Jensen scored the lone As- selstine's run while Jensen, along with Johnathan Wotten and Blake Tanner pitched ad- mirably. Asselstine's Yamaha 18 Lawmenl0 This game the local team brought the bat bag along, which helped hitin the 18 runs. Game stars were Adam Sta- pley's two for three, Craig Assel- stine's four stolen bases and Jesse Mullins' excellent pitch- ing. Asselstine's13 M&M Meats 6 The Cartwright team upped their record to 2-1 behind the improved hitting of Kyle Mul- lins and the great relief pitching of Tim Jensen. Coach's Reminders 1. The home team for each game is responsible for the game report. 2. All game reports must be submitted by Friday evening. We owe it to our players and Sponsors. 3. Make sure that your players wear their hats under, their batting helmets. 4. All coaches are asked to turn in call-up forms as soon as possible. Under 13 soccer Lose 8-7 to rival Stouffville Bantam Merchants squad wins 4-2 the Warriors were down 4- from Leah Zochodne, Sam the Sone BY Mn y 20 0, but then came back with Ohtusel and f Ricsis went to Ajax to play the WO goals against our girls i on the forwar Warriors. team. Excellent ltendi . Goals were scored by xcellent --goallending Both teams started with Rhea Baxter, two goals by from Erin Cleyndert and integrity, however, the Amber Park. An all round Scugog girls took the lead with two goals scored in the first half. Second half, Stacy Duncan and one goal from Amber Park with amazing support good effort from everyone, and a super start to our summer. = NE MAKE 1995 YOUR YEAR FOR ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: PINERIDGE SPORTS, BROCKS, PORT PERRY STAR, SCUGOG CITIZEN, PORT PERRY MARINA WE ESTIMATE THAT 2000 OR MORE SCUGOGIANS HAVE CANOED THE NONQUON IN OUR 26 YEARS. THEY HAVE SEEN A PART OF OUR MUNICIPALITY THAT FEW OTHERS HAVE. WE SUGGEST THAT EVERYBODY SHOULD DO IT ia, AT LEAST ONCE IN OR CALL BROCHURES AT THEIR LIFETIME! THE SECRETARY WHY NOT MAKE THIS TO TOUR THE NONQUON 965-7014 CANOE THE NONQUON SUPPORTS SCUGOG SHORES MUSEUM. YEAR YOUR YEAR? come up short The Port Perry Merchant Bantam fastball club travelled to Stouffville on Thursday, May 25 where they fought hard but came up just a little short. This writeup is brought to you by Monsma Electric, a business you can count on to light up your life. Stouffville and Port have had a rival- ry going on for quite a while now and even though Stouffville is a triple A club compared to Port Perry's C rating they have always had very close and hard fought games and this one was to be no different. Prior to this game Stouffville had played seven games giving up a to- tal of only four runs over that period but the Merchants weren't to be intimidat- ed by these numbers as they came out swinging breaking the game open early with four runs in their half of the first inning. After shutting down Stouffville in their home half the Merchants pushed another run across to up their lead to 5- 0 after only an inning and a half. Then in the bottom of the second in- ning things started to fall apart on the Merchants. First a missed fly ball then a botched grounder and all of a sudden Stouffville is back in the game with the score now 5-3. The Merchants continued to battle through as they again pickeduparunin their half of the third inning to stretch their lead out to a 6-2 count. Once again however the error beetle got back into the Merchants game and it cost them big time as three errors led to three Stouffville runs and all of a sudden we PURE EY SH TU Se have a tie game at six a piece. The Merchants regained the lead as Ryan Williamson lined a drive to the gap in left centre field that went for a home run to give the Merchants a 7-6 lead. This lead was also squandered away, as following a hit batter, a walk: and a double the Merchants found themselves down by an 8-7 count. The local boys just couldn't muster up an- other run to pull even and went down to defeat by an 8-7 margin. This game was a very exciting game right from start to finish with lots of good defensive plays as well as good hit- ting. Some of the defensive highlights of the game were excellent catches on line drives by Ryan Hawkins and Ryan Wil- liamson, a superb running catch by cen- tre fielder Owen 'Radar" St. John and great pitching from starter Clay Brown whose pitching kept the Stouffville bat- ters off balance. Leading the offence was Ryan Wil- liamson with two singles and a home run while others to kick in with some of- fence were Jon Froats with a double and a single, Doug Short with a single and walks by Jason Best and Owen St. John. The Merchants next home game is Wednesday, May 31 against Bradford with an 8:30 p.m. start time. Come on out and support these local boys that are representing your town. We would also like to wish Mike Phoenix a speedy recovery from a brok- en ankle that will keep him out of the lineup for a while. Get well soon Mike - we miss you.

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