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"A Family Tradition for 132 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, January 27, 1998 - 19 SPORTS If you are interested in playing "AAA" soccer the Uxbridge Storm Rep program is the answer. The Storm program offers quality | coaching, top level competition, and an exciting summer soccer experience that players will never forget. Particularly, coach Merv Pickett is looking for play- ers (girl or boy) born in 1988 for the Under 10 Storm Rep team. 3542 for any questions regarding the Storm soccer program for Under 9, Under 10 and Under 12 teams. The inaugural 1997 summer season placed the Under 9 Uxbridge Storm two points out of second place ahead of Darlington and Oshawa in the Eastern Division of the CSL. Highlight of the season was tying play who eventually went on to capture the league championship and the Tre Stelle Cup. The sea- son ended on a high note when the Storm dominated the East York Hornets 6-1 in the East vs. West playoff day. At the Central Soccer League (CSL), the annual meeting held at the newly built Soccer Centre in Vaughan, the long awaited Association (YRSA) Rep teams would enter the CSL instead of playing only within their own region. This decision made by the YRSA will increase the num- ber of teams in the CSL from 250 in 1997 to over 350 for the 1998 season. What does this mean for Storm Rep soccer? This almost doubles the number of competi- Players needed for this summer's Storm season approximately a 30 minute drive. This also gives the players and coaches more variety during the season and exposure to many more styles of play. Current Durham teams that play in the CSL are Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Darlington and Pickering. Additions from York Region would include Markham, Unionville, Richmond Hill, Tryouts will begin in late March the and you can contact Merv at 852- North Scarborough Hurricanes 3-3 in regular season the York Region announcement was made that Soccer tive teams the Storm Rep teams can play all of which are within Aurora, and Newmarket; all are close toUxbridge/Port Perry. Local ball players set to lace up their ice skates For the fifth year, Cartwright Minor Ball will host the Skateathon, a fundraiser in support of future park development throughout the Cartwright area. It will be held at the Blackstock Arena at 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 28, which is a PA Day for local schools. The Skateathon is for everyone, from pre-school- ers to adults, from ball play- ers to polo players - you don't even have to skate to join in on the fun. There will be draw prizes throughout the two hour activity, with a gift certifi- cate from Pineridge Sports for the top pledge collector. The more donations col- lected by participants, the more often their name goes into the draw for prizes. Pledge sheets have been distributed to the Blackstock schools, and are also available in local stores. There is no equipment to skate laps or for any par- ticular period of time. This fundraiser is designed to encourage people to come out and have a good time, while supporting vital com- munity projects in the pro- cess. Cartwright Minor Ball has been involved in ongo- ing fundraising for future park development over the past six years. Besides the Skateathon, the associa- tion hosts two mixed adult slow pitch tournaments, and a dunk tank at the Blackstock Fair. This past year, Cartwright Minor Ball had four new diamonds con- structed at Cartwright Public School in Blackstock at a total cost of $20,000. The entire cost of the pro- ject came from these fundraising initiatives. The Ball Association has now set its sights on other areas which can benefit from new or improved ball facilities. The most press- ing need is seen in the Caesarea area, and the hope is that new facilities can be developed there within the next two years. Discussion with local park officials have been under- way for the past two years, and Cartwright Minor Ball is still committed to seeing this project become a reali- ty. So, if you are looking for something to do this Wednesday (or better yet, looking for something for your children to do on this day off school), dig out the skates, fill out a pledge form and join the fun down at the arena. For further information, call Ron Martyn at 986-5952. "ended in regulation time deadlocked at zero, but in the three minute total goal overtime period Sam's 'pace in defeating their opponent. To 2 Commands' S of Conningto 7-0 or : | Friday night, following the on tourna- the same evening with a 2-1 squeak- ind er over Rahm's Welding. grown wil of og This o one Had | showed their ball control and quicker get this far Trader' s defeated the The loss that put them into the : Iv -- y 7B side to begin with came at the ) 8, * hands of the Sharks of Cannington : Jin a 2-1 overtime affair. ~The Framer's lost Friday night i to the eventual tournament winners, their first game Saturday with a 1-0 ~The Mob out of Oshawa by a close 21 1 count to start their play | in the 3 put out of contention with : al- 0 'heartbreaking loss to the Turkeys. "Meanwhile the amalgamation of Blackstock and Brooklin didn't fair any better as they were beaten Friday evening by the eventual 'A' runners-up, The Sharks, by an 8-1 count which was followed up eu Saturday with a loss of 3 m Lafarge. Atotal of 15 teams enter r the a annual Sunderland Broomball event 4 On ok Ladies' side of the tour- 'nament the Sunderland Misfits "downed th Goodsports of Cobourg _ by a 3-1 score in the 'A' side finale. The Port Perry Merchants made it ~ to the 'B' final which they lost out on to the Panthers of Barrie by a 5- 1 tally. The Merchants had won overtime score over the Jaft out of their league in Cannington which | 1 was followed up by a 3-0 loss to the Misfits and a 1-0 squeaker to Goodsports to relegate them to the 'B' side final. In local league play thereare - only two weeks of regular season competition left with a dog fight at the top of the heap between Trader Sam's and Blackstock as to who will end up the season in first place of the four team loop. Scugog Duplicate Bridge Club Jan. 14 - Afternoon 4-1/2 Table Howell Avg. 36 First - Doris Phinney and Judy Atkinson 44. Second - Joan McNab and Illene Wilton 40-1/2. Third - Pat Love and Grace Love 39-1/2. Fourth - Georgia Brock and Jerry Dyer Scugog Duplicate Bridge Club results 38-1/2. Evening 4 Table Howell Avg. 42 First - Elizabeth Miller and Bill Lock 53. Second - Judy and Don Atkinson 50. Third - Lillian and Bob Dowling 49-1/2. Fourth - Doris Phinney and Georgia Brock 44-1/2. Scores from Scugog's bowling lanes Wednesday Night Ladies - Jan. 7 Standings: The Taz 34, Animaniacs 25, Daffy Ducks 22, Betty Boops 21, The Goof Troop 12, Looney Tunes 11. High Singles: Nancy Lee 200, Lorrie Mackey 229, Debbie Shaddock 205, Sandy Weldon 234, Louise Weishuk 250, 211, Lynne Davies 202, 219, Anne DeJong 204, 272. High Triples: Carolyn MacDonald 520, Lorrie Mackey 529, Monica Barker 511, Sandy Weldon Louise Weishuk 651, Lynne Davies 556, Annie DeJong 625. Jan. 14 Standings: The Taz 39, Animaniacs 30, Betty Boops 28, Daffy Ducks 24, Looney Tunes 13, The Goof Troop 12. High Singles: Lorrie Mackey 206, Monica Barker 205, Sandy Weldon 231, 318. High Triples: Lorrie Mackey 515, Sandy Weldon 731. Ladies Wednesday Afternoon - Jan. 21 Temptations Shortbread 30, Puffs hy Oatmeal 26, Fudgee 0 18, Oreos 11. Games Over 200: Marg Lee 306, 207, Gerri Langille 212, Chris Davis 215, Caron Weber 210, Grace Pargeter 212, Marion Geer 208, Joyce Storry 211, Joyce Hawkins 211. Triples Over 550: Marg Lee 681, Joyce Hawkins 557, Chris Davis 550. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies - Jan. 20 Standings: Sumacks Birches 4. High Average: Lynn Loughlin 180, Dorothy Gibson 177, Elaine Taylor 176. High Single: Linda Colbary 269, Muriel Moore 244, Marnie Rossetis 228. High Single . Handicap: Linda Colbary 313, Muriel Moore 289, Marnie Rossetis 269. High Triple: Muriel Moore 589, Linda Colbary 586, Marnie Rossetis 586. High Triple . Handicap: Muriel Moore 541, Barb Lynde 551, Standings: 18, Maples 13, Magnolias 12, Willows 11, Lilacs 5, 724, Linda Colbary 718, Marnie Rossetis 709. Cottrell's 7-4 win over host teams gives them the championship Cuspids capture Warkworth event After a 2-0 shutout win for rookie goaltender Jonathon Gingras in Port Perry, Cottrell Cuspids ventured to Warkworth for a three game tourna- ment. The boys came out a little flat against a strong Aurora team and paid the price in the opener. Chase James and Jesse Munroe on defence kept the puck in time after time, but the Aurora squad battled on and beat the Cuspids 5-0. Game two saw another Port Perry team, Emiel's Place, try their luck. Goalie Tyler Leach completely shut the door and with help from big Mike Aldred and Alex Herold in front of his net, shut out Emiel's 2-0 to gain a berth in the final, Coach Mark Herold had the boys revved up for the championship game. Paul Herold scored the first of his three with three minutes left in the first period from Brad Neary and Jonathon Gingras. Matt Morrison scored unassisted seconds later to start the barrage against home team Warkworth. Tommy Johnson from Brett Whyte and Justin Cottrell started the second period off with a bang. Mike Jehn set up Corey Hellingman for the first of his two in the third period. With Cottrells' lead- ing 6-4, a penalty was called, giving Warkworth a chance to get close, but Corey put the game away with a shorthanded effort to seal the win.