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30 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, September 4, 1991 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Mites win final 6-3 over Napanee From Page 27 three hits while sending seven batters back to the dugout, one on a knee-buckling change-up. Se- cond baseman Darryl Dalton who played like Roberto Alomar all weekend, made a great catch on a fly ball to shallow right field to contribute a critical defensive play. Thanks to this win our Taylor- Ford mites found themselves unexpectedly in the championship game and could have been con- tent with just getting this far. However, they wanted it all! In the afternoon, Napanee earn- ed a finals berth having bumped off Mitchell in the semi-final game. Understandably the Napanee team were pumped up as it had taken extra innings for them to defeat Mitchell. They wanted to go all the way too! In the final game, Jeff Ashton led off the first inning with a dou- sikkens Translucent Interior Finishes Cetol TS Interior Satin A flexible transparent satin finish, designed to stain, seal and protect wood surfaces - all in one! Cetol TS Interior Gloss A gloss version of TS Interior Satin. TS Interior Gloss is a durable, clear and colourless finish. Cetol UV Interior NN SIKKEMNS + deal protection for white woods against yellowing DS mmess= 2d and ultraviolet rays. PAINT & WALLPAPER 205 Ritson Rd.S., Oshawa 434-3939 CENTRAL School Bus i (--- Delays or Cancellations; we've got what you need to know - first thing in the : morning! ble but we weren't able to cash him in. We did break through in the second, however, when Justin Heyworth led off with a hit and promptly stole second and went to third on a hit by Chris Jones. He then opened a 1-0 lead on a sacrifice fly by Mark Richardson. In the fourth, Michael McLen- nan had an RBI hit to drive in the second run of the inning. Ryan McQuade contributed a solo homer in the sixth and our well- oiled offense scored two in- surance runs in the final inning thanks to a pinch walk by Justin Biggelstone, a key stolen base by pinch runner Reid McTaggart, a sharp-eyed walk by Aaron Chambers and a two run sacrifice fly by Jeff Ashton. Scott Cunn- ingham came into the game defensively and our defense prevented any final inning com- eback to seal a 6-3 championship victory, much to the delight of a proud group of loud-cheering family member fans. Chris Jones again went the distance on the rubber for the vic- tory (and also batted two for three). He gave up three hits and had nine strike outs including the final two outs of the game. The weekend was not without some off field activity for the Port Perry squad as our sponsor Larry Taylor had generously provided team awards to each player for winning our Zone Championship. Some individuals awards were presented as well. Eight year old Mark Richard- son was the "Most Improved" player, Jeff Ashton was the 'Most Spirited" player and Ryan McQuade was the "Most Gentlemanly and Effective' player. Chris Jones was the '"Top Batter" with a regular season batting average of 0.410 and was also voted by parents and coaches to be the "Most Valuable" player. Surprise 'fun' awards were The Future is Rs also made a the pre-pizza party ceremony to the remaining players. An autographed ball was presented by the team to talented eight year old Justin Heyworth who, much to our disappointment, is moving from Port Perry. Ap- preciation awards were made to coaches Dave Dalton, Pat Ver- sage, Gord Jones and to manager Allynne Jones. A final note to end this report is to give thanks to Carolyn Best, our area convenor, who inter- rupted vacation to meet play-off regulation requirements; to spon- sor Larry Taylor and to Chris Monsma, Russell Brown, Mat- thew Sturgess and Braden Tar- botton, who were house league spares for the '"Taylor-Ford" team. Final thanks go to the "Port Perry Star" for their jour- nalistic support of our team all through the season. We'll see you on the diamonds next spring!! Waste Reduction Week starts Sept. 29 "The Future is R's!" This is the theme once again for the Recycl- ing Council of Ontario's seventh annual waste reduction awareness week, coming up September 29 - October 6. The week, formerly called Recycling Week, will remind peo- ple that reduction and reuse are essential waste reduction strategies along with recycling. Canskate starts new Season Port Perry Figure Skating Club is pleased to announce the birth of a new season. We start on Monday, Sept. 16 with our full CanSkate program and Tuesday, Sept. 10 with our partial CanSkate program. The CanSkate programs are a learn to skate program for all up and coming hockey, ringette and figure skaters. Through an eight badge system, the child pro- gresses in their skating ability. The program is sanctified by the Canadian Figure Skating Associa- tion as a learn to skate program. Don't miss out. Register now by calling the club president at 985-3031. Registrations will be taken during the first week at the arena. We are skating early this year to provide more skating time for the children. Openings still available for full and partial Can- Skate programs as well as our preschool. Learn to skate: skate with us! FAX SEND OR RECEIVE ANYWHERE WORLDWIDE ALL DAY/NIGHT SERVICE Guaranteed Confidential PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE 188 MARY STREET PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7383 FAX (416) 985-3708 Ontario's challenge is to reduce its solid waste stream by 50 per cent by the year 2000. That's only nine years to make the 3R's everyday habits. To draw special attention to the amount of garbage individuals throw out, the Recycling Council of Ontario has designated Wednesday, October 2 as Zero Garbage Day. Every Ontarian is asked not to generate any gar- bage for a day and that doesn't mean saving it for the next day. An interesting challenge! Events in Scugog Township to watch for will be a supermarket tour aimed at teaching shoppers how to avoid wasteful purchases, and an information session with "Everything you always wanted to know about Composting." Times and locations will be an- nounced soon. What can individuals do to celebrate the week? Store owners might want to put up a poster and crow a little about their efforts to cut down on garbage. They could also encourage customers to BYOB (Bring Your Own Bag). Office workers might want to learn about office waste reduction and recycling and are welcome to call the Waste Reduction Week Coordinator for a copy of a guide on this topic. What about a Wayne Wiliams Randy Slack Rod Marshall Al Thomson John Dummitt Bob Franks LATE MODEL SPORTSMAN STREET STOCK Tom Milligan Daryl Lestherdale Andy Warbution YZ, a Bud Fsce [rosso ADULT $11.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12.FREE challenge between businesses (or restaurants, or neighbors?) to see who can cut down on garbage the most? Businesses can request a waste audit or a pamphlet on 3R's initiatives from the Durham . Region Works Department (call them collect at 668-7721). Local churches and communi- ty groups have plenty of wor- thwhile projects to choose from. Draw up a "green plan" for your group. Organize a giant com- munity yard sale, or a skate, us- ed toy, or clothing exchange (or an event that combines all of the above). Waste Reduction Week would be an excellent time to get groups of people involved in the new Global Action Plan for the Earth's team effort at bringing our homes into '"'environmental balance." Call June Paton or Lee Davies at 852-4786 if you are interested in this possibility, either as an in- dividual or as part of a group. Be sure and join in the week's events! Learn how to be "part of the solution" and pitch in to help resolve the garbage crisis affec- ting us all. Contact Waste Reduction Week Coordinator Janet Banting at 985-3225 if you have questions, suggestions, or want to offer to help out. Budweiser RACING ag MOSPORT | INTERNATIONAL CANADA'S FINEST 1/2 MILE RACING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT GATES OPEN 530 PM. RACING 7 PM. FOR INFORMATION (706) 743-3850 Ne, - S A A