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"A Family Tradition for 130 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 11, 1996 - 23 Cartwright Minor Ball Know the rules - 'Question: A ground ball passes over third base and lands in foul territory. Is the ball fair or foul? Asselstine Mosquito 20 VCR Clinic5 The locals kept their "20 streak" alive scoring at least 20 runs in all games so far. On the field a total team effort of fine defen- sive ball aided the win. In- cluded was a fine put out at third by James McGeo- ghan to end the second. At the plate Alex Dejong led the forces with a two run round tripper and a RBI single while Bobby Robinson was two for two with a walk. Asselstine's next game i8 June 13. Catch the ac- tion. I'm sure you'll like it. Carpet Ware. Peewees May 16 - Beaver Lumber 10 - Carpet Warehouse 0 May 21 - Rogers Cable 7 - Carpet Warehouse 4 May 31 - Marquis Floor- ing 9 -Carpet Warehouse 5 May 29 - Carpet Ware- house 13 - Tyrone 13 CarpetWarehousell Oronoll On June 6 the Cart- wright team tied their sec- ond game of the year bat- tling back to tie Orono 11 - 11. The pitching duo of Matthew Welts and Timo- thy Jensen fanned 8 bat- ters with Welts leading the way with 6 Ks. Great plays were made by Blake Tanner, Stephen Jensen and Evan Jones while Ja- son Michel and Joey Lane played well defensively. Leading the batters was Christa Lane with 3 RBIs while Cease Gerrow and Tim Borody had a double each. The team's next home is June 20. So come on out and catch the action. Overridge Flames 4 Super Spud Fritter 4 On May 29 the Flames battled back from a 3-1 deficit to tie the game 4-4. The Fritters opened up a 3-0 lead in the second as Steven Larmer scored his first of two runs, Brian Jensen and Kale Wardlaw scored on ground outs. Bryan McNamara got one run back for the Flames scoring on a single by Logan Malcolm. Steven Larmer scored his second run on an RBI triple by pesky Brian Jensen. Overridge earned the tie as Natalie Beechey scored after hitting a sin- gle. Hits and runs by Cait- lyn Hellingman and Tim Traguir and the RBI's by Matthew Ferguson evened the score at 4-4 for the comeback draw. Hammerheads 14 Blackstock Lions 10 The three strikeouts by Myles Romain and the fine play of Alisha Finne- gan led the Hammerheads to the win. Offensively Stacey Dale showed great" patience at the plate reaching base every time. Sean Taylor had a dou- ble for the Cubs while Jeff McKenna also provided some offense with some fine hitting. On the field the Cubs were led by the fielding of Jessica Billings. Snap on Giants 18 Spanky'sSpartans 12 An unassisted triple play by Eric Draper led the Giants to their win. Jesse Nelson also played a strong defensive game while Ryan Kaminski went three for three to lead the hitters. Ryan Dillion was the of- fensive star for Spanky's with a three run RBI triple. Robert Gatchell also turned in a fine at bat game while Kyle Clarke had a strong game in field. Welding Rods 9 Marlin Travel Globetrotters 6 In a thrilling game the Steelers gained the victory as Daryl Dean drove in three with a triple in the fifth. Steven Paradis had three hits for the winners while Cameron Vernest played fine defensively at third making a fine catch on a hard line drive. Rob Watson led Mar- lin's with a three run home run while Alex McLaugh- lin collected two hits. Ja- son Price pitched another fine game while Terry Da- mant made an excellent catch in left field fram q hard hit ball. Don Frew and Sons 20 on our hitting. play it. p.m. start time. Legion Squirts The Port Perry Legion Squirts travelled to Stouff- ville on June 5 to take on a very talented squad. Even though the Legionnaires were beaten quite handily they did have some bright spots of their own. Lucas Fraser, Kyle Bannan and Shannon Deering all had strong defensive games. While offensively the Legionnaires never got a hit but they did combine for a total of 11 walks. Keith Forbes, Shane Jeffery, Shannon Deering and Josh Kendell had two each and Kyle Bannan, Geoff Grieveson, Luke Pilkey and Mi- chael Lycett picked up one walk each. Now we work This is a very young team as seven of its 13 players are actually of Mite age. So in fact they aren't doing all that badly and they are going to be quite a good team as they learn more about the game and how to The Squirts next see action this Thursday as they take on East Gwillimbury in Port Perry with a 6:30 Dr.Workman 15 Led by offense and eight doubles and three triples the Aggies edged the Hawkeyes 20-15. Andrew Marsh had two of the three triples while Matt Flynn had two doubles with others to April Bon- sma and Amanda Drew. Defensively Elisha James with a fine fielding catch and Darryl Keeler's strong backcatching paced the Aggies on the field. Stephanie Sutcliffe had four hits for the Hawkeyes while Michelle Blundon collected two doubles. Playing strong flelding games were Shannon Gob- kes in the outfield, Chris Hosken at shortstop and David Bauer at first base. Mann's Cornhuskers 24 Cummings Diggers 7 Russell Jackson led the defensive chargers with some strong pitching to start the game to lead the 'Huskers to their win. At the plate Adam Stapley had two singles while Bradley Stucliffe chipped in with a triple. Ryan Nesbitt had a triple for Cummings while Robert Nottman made a great fielding catch. Turner'sGiants 12 Lishman's Traders 8 A final inning rally by Lishman's fell a bit short as the Giants held on for the victory. Greg Banks was the fielding star mak- ing an unassisted triple play while Ashley Lucas provided the key hit with a two run homerun in the fourth inning. Mitch Truax led Lish- man's with a two run shot in the fourth inning. Know The Rules - An- swer is Fair. OASA rule #1 - Sec. 23. Reminders 1. Please make sure that the original game date is put on the game report. 2. With many games being rained out so early in the season, teams are encour- aged to have the resched- uled game played at the earliest date possible. SPORTS a EE Competitors clashed this past weekend as Epsom Public School and Immacu- late Conception Catholic School faced off in a soccer game. Epsom beat I.C. 1-0. The final result of the tournament was RH Cornish 1st place and Epsom 2nd 9-10 Mites On Wednesday, June 5, the Ken Edwards Auto Mites visited the Green- bank Bakery squad for an exciting ball game, with the Bakery taking the win. The Edwards team played great in the field, with Adam Peacock at short and Ricky Rahm at the mound and a fly caught by Michael Brain. Good job at bat by Sean Murray and Robert Smith. The Bakery were off to a slow start but kept work- ing with many good plays in the field. Special men- tion to Jacilynn Beacock, Cat Murrison and Brook Compton. Strong batting skills were displayed, in- cluding doubles by Mike McCoy and Samantha Ste- venson. Good game, teams! place in the A Division. Immaculate Conception 1st place and Gould 2nd place in the B Division. Junior tennis camp July 8-19 The executive have scheduled another active and rewarding season at the Port Perry Tennis Club. Offered are a variety of tennis and social activi- ties. Included are house leagues, ° inter-club leagues, family-fun days (first one on June 15), in- structional fairs, private instruction, Junior Sum- mer Tennis Camp, several tournaments, pot luck din- ners and even a dance. Group tennis lessons for beginner, intermediate and advanced players are progressing well in spite of now and again showers, reports club tennis pro, -Mike Neuber. A junior house league is ready to roll on June 26. It runs once per week Wednesdays 4 - 6 p.m. for six weeks. Sign-up sheets are at the courts. This league play is free to mem- bers. A nominal fee of $20 for non-members is charged. It will be set up with singles and doubles play and is run by amiable Pr -- HORSE SHOWS June 16 at 9:30am TOMILSON'S STABLES on Durham Rd. #21 Open All Breed Show Junior Hunter Classes & More 'Exhibitors ¢ Spectators Welcome For information call Gall Griffiths (905) 985-2591 Lynne Berry (416) 283-6307 rll Cie I lhe Lop and able pro, Mike. Which brings us to the 16th Annual and highly successful Junior Summer Camp. This daily "camp" runs for two weeks, Mon- day through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., July 8 to July 19. It costs $70 for mem- bers and $85 for non- members. It is open to all young people in the region from ages 7 to 16 at begin- ner to intermediate plus levels and featuring an' able crew of instructors, headed by Mike Neuber. Fun and games, instruc- tional drills, from basic to advanced, video analysis and prizes are all provid- ed. An exciting and fun- filled two weeks of tennis time for young people and their pals. Registration is at the courts on Water Street Monday and Tuesday June 17 and 18 from 5to 7 p.m. Junior house league participants can also sign at this time. Learn and play tennis for an active and enjoyable recreational sport that lasts a lifetime! : Assemble at Port Perr Fairgrounds at 9 a.m. Exit onto Reach d. (Durham Rd. 8); Turn right onto Simcoe Street (Durham Rd. 2); Turn left onto Queen Street; Turn right onto Water Street Parade ends at Scugog St. (Hwy. 7A). . ? PLEASE PARTICIPATE... by proudly displaying your CANADIAN FLAGS on all houses and businesses especially along the Canada Day Parade Route. Flags can be purchased at Canadian Tire. Sponsored by Port Perry High School Youth Internship Program, the aims are: To have a combined 129 bands/floats, Marching Units to celebrate Canada's | 29th Birthday; To provide a vocal & visible display of Canadian patriotism for the youth of Scugog Township and Durham Region; To have Durham Region's largest citizenship ceremony & Reaffirmation of Citizenship in Palmer Park; To provide valuable work and organizational experience for the students of the Youth Internship Program. For more information call 985-094 j