The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"A Family Tradition for 127 Years" lo PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 8, 1993 - 35 Under Sevens In Under Seven soccer last week, Port Perry Printers picked up their first win of the season against the Lions Club. Goals were scored by Jonathan Taylor, Leo Taillon, Wesley Cook Glen Powell and Erin Bray. Shannon Branton was re- warded for her tireless effort by an assist. Good saves by Tara Hutchins, Patrick Dunn and Paul Jewell helped to shut out the Lions Club. Marie Gedge and Cindy Howard played well for the Lions Club. In an exciting match with Twice Told Tales, Brian's Tow- ing managed to find a few last minute bursts of energy to tie the game 4-4. Justin Cottrell, James Hobbs, Brandon Hoskin and Grant Ranieri each collect- ed a point for Brian's whose coaching staff was pleased with an all around good team effort. Kyle Geer scored twice for Twice Told Tales. Matthew Hertzberg and Lakelan Gould each scored as well. Katelyn May put in a strong first halfin net, holding Brian's to only one goal during her shift. Lake Scugog Lumber had a terrific first game against Man- vers, although Manvers picked up a win. Manvers was really tough and played a tremendous game; however, John Anthony managed to score a goal and Cheryl and Amanda Barchuk combined in net to keep the score a respectable 5-1. Out- standing players on the Man- vers team were Rachel Spear- ing, scoring twice, Travis McCabe, also scoring twice, and Jordan Jaques, with one point. Under Nine In Under Nine soccer action June 1, Tim's Renovations just edged out Second Hand for Kids to collect their first win of the season, 5-4. They have a deep offense with Matt Coxon scor- ing twice, and Chad Wansbo- rough, Daniel Bois and Kevin Anderson 'each tallying one. Kyle Marlow ran miles to create good scoring opportunities and David Miller was tough on de- fense. Spencer Churchill was a dynamo for the Kids, scoring all four of their points. The coach- ing staff is looking for great things from Jamie Geer, Amy Evans and Jack Shepherd, who look to be up-and-comers. Waterfront Cafe just man- aged to tie their match with Raglan Welding 1-1, thanks to a late goal by Tim Donohue from a key pass by James Ste- venson. Danny Halward exhib- ited good ball control and Erin Geary showed strong positional play. Joseph Koslinsky got the lone marker for Raglan. Both Brook MacKenzie and Nicholas Murphy were good offensive playmakers, and John Dutka was helpful in mid-field. Chris- topher Wood was effective on defence, and Evan Powell kept the first half scoreless in net. Haugen's Heroes bested Manvers 3-1. Greg Jeffrey scored two goals, with an assist from Alex Nicolau. Lea Lans- dell notched one, assisted by Kevin Hansen. Christopher Spence played a brilliant de- fence. Brandon Spearing man- aged to break through to put Manvers on the map with one goal. "Darlene Colton Photography easily handled Mr. Sub, thanks largely to a seven goal perfor- mance by Matthew Kamminga. Justin Shinn and James Colton also scored and Ryan O'Leary picked up an assist. Holly Lynn Allison and Katelyn Cowie were terrific on defence. Ryan Howe scored his first goal of the season for Mr. Sub, and Zach Pither tallied a point as well. Reach Park Motors defeated Subby's Submarine by the score of 4-1, with two goals by Alex McKay and one by each of Re- becca Aked and Meagan Smith. Kevin Gloster and Julie Domik also helped the team with stel- lar performances. Subby's put forth a good &ffort despite the loss. Pat Lewis; Derek Goreski and Ryan Hutchins played well offensively, with Derek scoring the team's first goal of the sea- son. Adam Smart, John Guenther and Brent Meeking played well defensively. Underll In Under 11 action, Willow- tree Farms had a busy week starting on June 1 when they played their make-up game against Emmerson Insurance. Goals by Stormy Wooten, Tri- sha Cowie, and a pair by Gord- -en Kilner gave them a 4-1 win. Great rushing and defence by each member of the team. Glenn Thompson was strong of- fensively for Emmerson, and Terry Goodwin got their lone: marker. Andrea Tindall demon- strated effective play and Mat- thew Smart showed strength kicking the ball out to the for- wards. On June 2, Willowtree Farms continued their unbeaten streak with a 3-1 win over Man- vers. A goal by Trisha Cowie on a great pass from Stacey Cun- ningham, plus a pair of goals by Gorden Kilner carried them to victory. The coaching staff was pleased with strong checking and defence by all team mem- bers. Keep up the good work gang! Emmerson Insurance picked up their first win of the season against the Legal Eagles on June 2 as well. Goals were scored by Glenn Thompson, Bantam Stars By John Bacon The Port girls played two games this week. The first game was at home against Willow- dale. We had excellent plays with Krista LeFort in centre field and Jen Bacon on first base. All girls hit well with Sho- na Moase connecting with a home run. The Port Star's won. The next game was against Fernhill. Our girls came up against stiff competition. They rallied together with good field- ing from Michelle Moynham and Lindsey Kearns. Charlene Criscione pulled the plug for a home run. The Stars won by one run. Good ball by all girls. Hank's wins It was an exciting Mites game last Monday night between Hank's Pastries and Van Camp Contracting. Aside from several falls, Van Camp's Chet Martin made some spectacular plays. Other team members Michael Lycett slugged a hit into centre field while Leo Tallon hit out to right field and made it safely to first base. Hank's infielders had a super night, with a fabulous triple play by Jonathon Breen assist- ed by team members Ryan Hockley, Marshall Irwin and Ben Marshall. Michael Brain slammed a hit and safely reached first base. In spite of the chilly weather, both teams played an excellent game, cheered on by their "freezing parents". Evan Ashton, Terry Goodwin, and Gerard Timmers for Em- merson. Justin Moffe* Frank Musso posted the poi. for the Legal Eagles. The Legal Eagles didn't fare any better against VanCamp Contracting, as the contractors landed the win by a score of 6-2. Dean VanCamp and David Hal- ward each picked up a hat trick. Quinton Coish in net held the Eagles to two goals, by Steven Williams and Trevor Lance. Youth boys By Judy MacSween Even though the weather was cold and damp, Perfect Heating and Port Pe Auto Glass teams were hot. These two Boys Youth ball teams played good offensive and defensive ball making the game one of the most exciting of the season so far. The game was close until the end of the fourth when Per- fect Heating went ahead scor- ing seven runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Final score 14-6 for Perfect Heating. All stars for Perfect Heating were Clayton Brown, who not only pitched a great game, he went 3 for 3 at the plate including a triple. Ste- ven Martin hit 3 for 3 including a triple, Jason Cooper hit 3 for 3 including a double and catcher Ben Frith played a great game behind the plate. Port Perry Auto Glass had Blayne Kinnunen not only hit his first home run, his bunting and defensive moves were ex- cellent. Doug Tobin caught a hard-to-get fly ball, Eric Bird and Jason Isaacs did a great job on the mound and Jordan Sand- ers who caught a line drive on second and then, by throwing the ball to first, made the dou- ble play. x» CC Under Six This week's soccer action saw some pretty wet conditions on the field but it didn't seem to dampen the spirits of the ygangsters. The first game saw Max Scugog defeat the Lau- rentian Bank team 2-1 with Stewart Medford scoring both goals for his team and, ober good efforts by Alexander~Mof- fat and Keith Steel. Michael Wilson scored the loan goal for the Laurentian Bank and de- spite the loss there were many good saves by the goaltenders, Emily and Gregory. The next match saw the Smith & Smith Big V defeat the Air Durham Squad by a score of 2-0. The players that managed to elude the goaltenders were Shane Taylor and Mark Forder- Results from all the soccer fields er with good games also being played by Emma Bowers and Jonathan Hamelick. For Air Durham, an excellent game goal and a good game was played by Tina Wansborough. On Field Two, the R.C. Legion team was defeated by Manvers team 2-0, Despite stellar perfor- mances by Irene Watson, Russ. Tracy and Stevie Honey, both on the field and in the net. The final game of the week for this age group came on Thursday night when the R.C. Legion defeated the J & D Car- pentry team 5-0. Four of the - goals were scored by Michael Armstrong with the other by Brittany Smith. Strong games were also played by Troy Wagg and Matthew McLean. Fishfull Thinking ** [= =N ol g= 103 {[o1-M OF 1 (oT a I<" Release" Going Fishing? PHILP PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED is bringing you the GM Pro Bass Toumament Series to Port Perry, Saturday & Sunday, June 26 & 27. Come in for a Lube, Qil & Filter and receive your Free GM Pro Bass hat & GM Pro Bass collectible pin! You will also receive a ballot to fill out for your chance to win a GM Pro Bass, Jacket or a Pro Bass Fishing Video Tape! 6 draws will take place at the fishing evert. Participants must be present at time of draw to win. Draws Sunday between 2:00-5:00pm. Over the next few weeks | have chosen to explain my strike zone to you. Your first question would probably be what does a strike zone have to do with fishing? Well, when we learn to understand the strike zone, then most of you will agree that the strike zone is one of the most important aspects of our water thought patterns. his week | will simply introduce you to the strike zone theory. What the strike zone actually is is the distance a fish will move to strike or eat a bait. This distance cah change due to water temperature, water clarity, human presence, pressure and the fishermen's worst enemy-the cold front. These conditions that change and effect the fish's feeding behavior, have long been misunderstood and over the coming week it is my goal to clarify the strike zone so that you can put it to use while you are out on the water.