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The contest was judged by the ‘ . , . , 5"" “WW” “"5" journalism depamnem faculty at { Calley Freeze, 4, takes a gun! leap at Stoufi'vflles Indoor Playground, held Wednesdays Loyola University in Chicago. 3 upstairs at the Stouflville Arena. For additional photographs, turn to page 3. The five’awands were part of the 16 won by the York Region Media Group. “We're proud of all of them,” said Sun-Tribune editof Jim Mason. “It’s nice to be recognized andtobeabletoshareitwithour dedicated staff and the commu- nity we are proud to serve.” 0 third for a spot news photo- graph of an estate home on fire at Preston Lake by staff photog- rapher Bill Roberts. 0 third for sports editor Michael Hayakawa and his story on the trading of amateur athletes, including Stoufivflle hockey players. 0 second for the Sun-Tri- buneis edigorial page, page 6. 0 second for reporter Sandra Bolan and her feature story on politics at Musselman’s Lake. It’s the most ever for the Stoufl'ville paper in the editorial contest run by the Suburban Newspapers of America. The Michigan-based SNA represents more than 2,000 community newspapers across the United States and Canada The awards included: 0 first place for staff photog- rapher Steve Somerville and his shot of a Steeplechase splash by a Stoum athlete aft 3 high school meét. The Stouflville Sun-Tribune has won five awards in a 2009 North American newspaper competition. Sun-Tribune captures five N. American news awards )nmail agreement “0051189 SW-fiib s x. ,, .77."? T FL’CUC UBRAR" une SAY IT THROUGH CYBERSPACE. E-MAIL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TO JMASON@YRMG.COM SKI'URDAY, FEB.20,2010 I WWWOFWMW I 32 PAGES/SIMUDNGGST 15 Ringwood Drive, Stouffville 9056426777, info@thedentalcentre.ca www.thedcnulcentrc.ca “mum; .70 Tnnmm Qvnfl lWKW‘J Shun-v R11. “h ('hun‘h Qtn‘m, MIGHT AS WEll JUMP WHITCHHRCHS STAFF PHOTOIMIKE BARRETT DTmh Uxbddr Wilfl 382 “06w Confident Stuff: is Our goal’ A BE PROUD OF YOUR SMILE! lm id. M Street “7. RI! NW 901*“ M§v7777 705-157-3'6I New arena no winner, ‘ visitor says Ms Parker did not mention where she originally sat in the twin-rink complex, so upon receiving the letter, Mr. Richardson and Rob Raycroft, the town's director of leisure services, decided to sit in every single seat in “I was shocked by the letter because I've been in that arena every single night and I haven't heard anything negative," said Mike Richardson, the town's manager of facilities and parks. “Everybody is entitled to their opinion." “To his horror, there is no area in the stands that you can see the full play of the game. He discovered the best spot was stand- ingat ice level." Mr. Emmerson addressed the letter at Tuesday’s meeting of town council and released it to the local media “Unfortunately, I could only see three- quarters of the game,” Ms Parker wrote in an e-mail to Mayor Wayne Emmerson on Feb. 7. “My brother-in-law wandered all through the stands to decide which spot was the best to watch the full play of the game. During the arena’s first week of opera- tion, Uxbridge resident Cheryl Parke: came to StoWlle to wat_ch her nephew play hockey. sbolan@yrmg.com ‘ A visitor's enormous disappointment in the Stoufivflle Clippers Sports Complex has left the mayor and town facilities stafl bamed. Poor sigh tlines, toilet shortage cited, but town has other view SDSS bounced p SEE m: 11 BY SANDRA BOLAN See ALWAYS, page 4 um