<4 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 28,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice " SPORTS KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR Pictured are the track and field award recipients of Immaculate Conception Catholic School presented to the students last week. A § 5 KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR The cross country team members at Immaculate Conception Catholic School were pre- sented with certificates at the school's annual awards day last NOTICE Coaches, Managers, Trainers 1993-1994 SEASON Persons interested in these positions, at both OMHA Rep. and hioise League Levels, must submit an application by June 30th, 1994. Note that the OMHA Rep. team coaches must hold a N.C.C.P. Level certificate and OMHA Rep. team trainers must hold a * H.T.C.P. Level 1 certificate. (There is no such requirement for House League team coaches and trainers.) Application forms are available at Pineridge Sports & Lakeside Golf & Hockey. Completed applications are to be delivered by June 30th, 1994. PORT PERRY MINOR HOCKEY c/o Bill VanCamp, President P.O. Box 61, Port Perry, Ontario LOL1A2 week. Legion rep squad captures 7-1 win On June 22 our rep Legion Fastball boys played in East Gwillimbury and captured a 7-2 win. Mark Richardson got the "W" on 14 Ks, nine walks but not allowing any hits! Jeff Kane and Chris Monsma each scored twice after walks and Matt Skerratt had two hits. Mark and Tim Jones had the other Port hits. We hosted the Newmarket B team on June 23 and Tim hurled the "W" in this one on a two hitter with nine strikeouts and four walks. Sean Jeffrey stole home in this one to sur- prise our visitors. Sean also had three hits as did Matt Breen. Jeff Kane had two hits while Tim singled and tripled. Single safeties were notched by Chris Monsma, Mike Wiseman, Chris Skerratt and Matt Skerratt. Matt Clayton came up from the house league to fill in and looked good on a bunt play and outfield defensive coverage. On June 25, we went west to play in a New Hamburg tourna- ment and in wet windy condi- tions we beat the New Hamburg South team by a shutout 8-0. Defensive hightlights were a good stab in the 'hole' between first and second by Chris M. as well as a spectacular diving catch by Braden Tarbotton in the right field gap. Chris M. Bantam Merchant action This report is sponsored by Haugen's and XL Gas Bax The Port Perry Bantam Mer- chants' win streak came to a screeching halt last week, as they lost two games to squads from East Gwillimbury and Bramalea. The latter game took place on Monday, June 20 when the Mer- chants hit the road for a late night affair with the Bandits in Bramalea. Port's offence was not up to par although Darryl Moase and Jeff Clarke got good wood on the ball. Marshall McQuaid, who was pitching his second consec- utive game while Matt Kay nurses a sore shoulder, changed speeds well and with the help of his steady and reliable defence limited Bramalea to five runs. Ryan Williamson delivered Port's runs on a two-run triple in the seventh inning to make the final 5-2 for the bad guys. Port's next action at home is Wednesday, June 29 versus Bramalea. DRY BAGS Yl SEAL. THE SPORTS f IN em - = y NA, 0 JN Z All Terrain <i iy ; UNIVERSAL / pr * Soft nylon I straps pio * Arch supporl o Comfortable, VV, secure fit * Fasyonand off. » == e All Terram sole SPORT SANDALS The Original. THERM A REST SALE PRICE $55.00 for the Teva All Terrain p Universal Sandals Baja Bags™ OUTDOOR INN Camping and Canoeing Outhtters 305 Brock St. North, Whitby (905) 668-0474 oh ih gh Pe EEE EE---- DJ TAYLO INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 169 North St., Port Perry L9L1B7 Guaranteed Investment Certificates (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) G.1.C. FIVE YEAR 8.15% PHONE 985-8416 stole home while Braden and Mike Wiseman once did a dou- ble delayed steal of second and third. Richard Bryant alertly covered his territory in right field. Mark got the "W" with eight Ks, one walk and just one hit. Tim came out of the bullpen and had three Ks, one walk and one hit for the save. Jeff Kane had a booming triple, Mike Wiseman and Tim had two hits to lead the attack. Tarbotton, Monsma, Jeffrey and Richardson each singled while Aaron's eagle eye earned him two walks. Game two of the tournament was our best game of the whole week despite losing 2-1 in over- time to New Hamburg North. The game was decided accord- ing to the international tie breaker procedure. New Hamburg scored on a wild pitch in the first inning but our "golden boys" tied it up in the second inning when Mark got on with a walk and was worked around the bases to score on Tim's well executed sacrifice bunt. Subsequently in two innings we had runners at third base but couldn't cash themin. Chris Monsma had our only hit off a tough hurler. Sean had a great game catching as he threw out runners at second and third and combined with Mark for a tagout at home. Mark was in a groove pitching as he allowed just two hits, three walks and had 10 Ks. In game three of the tourney, we were overwhelmed by Strat- ford who were mentally and physically well prepared for the game. Matt Skerratt came around to score after a lead-off walk and Chris M. scored our only other run after he singled and came in on a groundout. Our bats were dead as the Stratford hurler pitched a one hitter. Tim was the last minute starter and pitched better than the score would suggest. Thus far the team's season record is 14 wins, seven losses, and two ties. The Legion boys host Oshawa on June 30 at the south Water St. diamond, while Willowdale will visit July 6 at the north diamond, Water St. - 6:30 p.m. Come on out and cheer for Scugog's rep Squirt Fastball squad! A A Basketball i Port Perry Mini Golf Batting Gage Special! Buy $5.00 of Tokens and get $1.00 More Tokens Open 7 Days a Week 9am to 9pm - Licenced Patio - Ask about our Birthday Parties. 985-1751 ® FREE! Effective: July Ist until July ISth Port Perry A\s ol a 3 Manchester 3 2 miles South of Port Perry on Scugog Line 4, off Simcoe St. $1.00 OFF Mini Golf or Driving Range with this ad Scugog 4th Line PORT PERRY MINI GOLF Basketball is in the news. First it was the birth of the To- ronto Raptors inthe N.B.A. and now the Durham College Sum- mer Basketball Camp. Unlike the Raptors, who won't begin playing until 1995, the Durham summer camp begins July 4th for two sessions (July 4-8 and July 11-15, 1994). The top high school and col- lege coaches in the region will be present to implement a com- plete program that includes in- dividual fundamentals, team play, sportsmanship, games, tournament play and the fa- mous Coca-Cola Hot Shot Championships. If you're between the ages of seven - 14, enrol now and take the first step to raise your game to a new level and have fun do- ing it - at Durham College the Home of the Lords. ~ ww my © ly, ti Ph ATA WH ety Ca a PDR ole ESRC Cn, JAH