The Oakville Beaver, Wednesday June 19, 2002 - D3 Buzz host Scarborough in crucial game By Neil Becker SP E C IA L TO TH E BEA V ER James W ood... (C ontinued from page D2) The Oakville Buzz have turned their season around so much that this Thursday night's junior B lacrosse game against Scarborough has become a cru cial match for their playoff aspi rations. Game time is 8 p.m. at Maplegrove Arena. The Buzz are trying to catch Scarborough for the fourth and final playoff spot in their central east division. The Buzz have closed the gap considerably, of late. Under new coach Andrew Grube, they have posted five wins in their last seven games, the latest a 14-7 thrashing over visiting Huntsville last Thursday. That has lifted the Buzz to a 712! record (14 points), just two points behind Scarborough who are 8-7 (16 points), albeit with a whopping four games in hand. "We definitely think we can senior and junior volleyball teams. I helped a little with girls rugby team. I couldn't do too much because we also had practice at the same time." Wood said the award caught him by surprise, given that he's in Grade 12 and coming back next year. Speaking of next year, he said he'll play "all the same ones -- and hoping to win OFSAA in all of them. I think there's a strong chance (of winning OFSAA) in all three of them." Kalie Boot... (C ontinued from page D2) Peter McCusker · O akville B eaver Oakville Buzz helped out at the walk/run for Ian Anderson House, represented by M argaret Anderson. Andrew Grube. "Winning is con make the playoffs," said last periods at 10-3. year's team MVP Jason Watt, Goals were scored by Stu tagious and it's a big confidence after last Thursday's win over Brown (3), Darren Hockaday (2), booster for the team." Brownlee (2), Reid Huntsville (which temporarily Jeff Of note, the Buzz were out in tied them with Scarborough). Westmacott (2), Jason Watt, the community doing their part in "We have lots of heart on the Adam Gardner, Andrew the fight against cancer as they team which helps win games." MacMillan and Craig Henderson. got pledges and took part, earlier The Buzz stormed out like a "This was a divisional game, this month, in a walk/run to raise team on a roll, building up a 7-0 which makes the win that more money for Ian Anderson House in lead after the first period and important for making the play Oakville, a hospice for cancer maintaining that margin after two offs," commented Buzz coach patients. in G-HAC." This past spring, she was captain of the rugby team. "Our team came fifth at OFSAA and it was supposed to be a rebuilding year, and we went further then we had the previ ous years so that was good." Boot is looking at either Dalhousie or Western for kinesiol ogyEventually she hopes to be a family physician. She would like to continue to play varsity sports, either field hockey or rugby, but probably the latter. Outside of school, she plays a lot of tennis and runs a lot. She has volunteered more in previous years, but earlier this month was out canvassing for the CNIB. Waterfront Festival has `Horns at Nelson Saturday (C o n tin u ed fro m p age D1) The huge lead at the half allowed coach Tony M olnar to again push through virtually his entire roster. The defence held, but the offence sputtered, outscoring North Bay 21. The previous week, the `Horns had lambast- Oakville junior tennis championships - winners Once again, this year, competitors at the Oakville Junior Tennis Championships battled wind and rain and cool temperatures as well as each other in the quest for tennis supremacy. In its 5th year at the Bronte Tennis Club, with Pierre Ranger as Coordinator and Natalie Armitage as Director, the event had 100 entries -- either residents of Oakville or members of Oakville clubs, chiefly Wallace Park, Bronte, Oakville Club and Lawson Park. Several of the new champions are products of the Oakville Academy of Tennis, under the coaching of Bobby and Natalie Armitage. Thanks to The Merchant of Tennis, Corbetts, ACE Tennis, Ross Tollstam at ReMax, Computershare, Donna Mcllroy Insurance, The Oakville Academy of Tennis, Danone, Business Depot, Penn Balls, Loblaws and French's for their sup port in making this event both fun and affordable. The Oakville Beaver is the offi cial media sponsor. The Good Sport Award went to Jeff Espie, an U-16 player from Wallace Park Tennis Club. The winners and finalists are listed below: B oys U nder Boys U nder Boys Under Boys U nder Boys U nder G irls U nder G irls U nder G irls U nder G irls U nder 10 - Jam es A pplew haite (OAT) defeated Willy Pigott (OAT) 8-7 12 - Sachin M onga (OAT) defeated M athew Hibberd (O akville Club) 14 - Kevin Kline (ORC) defeated Adrian Hiscox (ACE) 7-5, 6-0 16 - Boris Stefanovic (OAT) defeated Alex Spiro (Club M eadowvale) 18 - A lex Spiro (Club M eadow vale) defeated Sean Gill (Lawson Park) 12 - G abby Applewhaite (OAT) defeated Caroline Shutt (ORC) 6-0, 6-2 14 - Jenny C ape (OAT) defeated Kiri Piotrowski (ACE) 6-0, 6-4 16 - Kiri Piotrowski (ACE) defeated Stephanie Hirano (ORC) 18 - D iana Lizarazo (OAT) defeated Siobhan M cDerm ott (Bronte) 6-2, 6-1 ed the M ississauga Wolverines 55-6. The W olverines were last season's top challengers almost knocking off the `Horns in the NFC cham pionship game at Bronte Field, losing by the slimmest of margins, 3634. But they imploded during the off-season, losing some players to internal strife, and last weekend they forfeited 1-0 to Markham. With the default win, Markham and the Longhorns are now the only undefeated teams remaining in the 10-team league at 3-0 Markham will host an upcoming showdown on Saturday, June 29, 7 p.m. at Centennial field in Markham. This Saturday (June 22), is also special for the `Horns as they play their Hall of Fame game against the Sudbury Spartans. Sudbury improved to 1-2 with a 12-6 win over Milton on Saturday The `Horns have dominated the Northern Football Conference for the last decade and, so, it's no surprise that they boast all three of this year's Hall o f Fame inductees. And all three have helped fashion the cur rent streak of nine straight NFL cham pi onships. Two are going in as players -- Craig Mitchell (1985-95) and Jamie Wootton (198995). And one as a builder -- current coach Tony Molnar (1992-98, 01). With the Oakville W aterfront Festival going on, the game will be played at Nelson Stadium in Burlington at 6 p.m. NOW OPEN · Open to the public · Senior (60+) rates available on Monday/Tuesdays · 20 & 40 Game packages available 6621 Guelph Line (1km South of Derry Rd) 905-319-5991 ADD YOUR NAMEAND MEMORIES TO THE OAKVILLE TRAILS AND BE A PART OFA LEGACY For a minimum contribution o f $50, any member o f the community can become part o f a legacy. His or her name, family name or in memorium or other message is then placed on one o f the Legacy panels on the Heritage Trails column at the top o f Tannery Park on the west bank o f the Sixteen overlooking historic Oakville Harbour. The Trails are all about making links: north to south, east to west, past to present, and - with donations like this - present to future. Other donors have chosen to honour the trails they regularly walk, the schools they attend, the pets who enjoy the trails with them or the special people they can never forget. Danielle Olscamp, Development Officer for the Trails, lost her brother Robert in 1976, but sometimes it still seems like yesterday. "He was only 18, just getting ready to blaze his own trails," she says. "I always wondered what else I could do to help ease my parents' grief." Contributing to the Legacy Panel Campaign was the answer. "He would have loved the Trails. And putting his name on something that will last forever is so satisfying." The Trails pass through areas o f natural beauty where wildlife still abounds, where human activity has little impact, or where nature has recovered after human use has ceased or changed. They take us to the places where our history has occured: where settlements began, enter prise flourished, neighbourhoods grew and institutions developed where, over the generations, people indi vidually or collectively shaped our town and established our values. Contributions to the Legacy Panel campaign, an ini tiative o f the Community Foundation o f Oakville, are fully tax deductible. Larger donations may qualify donors to include a family photograph with their mes sage. To find out more about how you can participate in creating a legacy for generations to come, contact D anielle Olscamp at the Foundation office at 905-845-7841 or mail in the form found on this page. ^ A D D YOUR NAME A N D M EMORIE S TO THE OAKVILLE HERITAGE TRAILS A N D BE A PA R T O F O U R L E G A C Y Individual Name: $50.00 (IHne) Maximum of 25 letters including spaces per area. Family Name or Memory: Contributions can be made through the mail or credit card by calling (905) 845-7841. DONOR'S NAME ADDRESS $ 100.00 (2 lines) Maximum letters up to 50. TELEPHONE POSTAL CODE You can also include a historical or old family photograph: (various prices depending on size) j I Individual Name: $50.00 (1 line) Maximum of 25 letters including spaces per area. Family Name or Memory: $100.00 (2 lines) Maximum letters up to 50. Your nam e or chosen memory w ill be perm anently inscribed on a panel at O akville H arbour in Tannery Park. A letter of Certification from the Mayor and tax receipt for the full am ount of your donation w ill be issued. Name or message to be inscribed Type of Payment If you are interested or would like more information, please contact: Danielle C. Olscamp Heritage Trails Development Officer Tel: 905-845-7841 Fax: 905-845-1395 development#thedo.org www.oakvilkuails.com Cash [ jcheq ue | j Money Order | Credit Card # _______________________ Please make Cheque/Money Order Payable to: THE CFO "Heritage Trails Project" PO Box 84026-1235 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, Ontario L6H 3J0 THE O AKVILLE HERITAGE TRAILS IS A JOINT PROJECT BETWEEN THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF OAKVILLE ANO THE TOWN OF OAKVILLE I