newmarket golf country club 3 tee off time call toll free 18002633222 guaranteebest price on golf sets at pro shop ob play 18 holes free call toll free 14002633222 sports classified town living realty limited 104 main st w stouffville specializing in town and country properties uxb 4732440 stouff 6402225 a metroland community newspaper wednesday august 7 1985 stingers concede first place to foe by kelly connelly sports editor it might have gone the other way but in the end age and experience determined the winner the season battle for first place in intermediate womens softball ended thursday night with peffer- law defeating the stouffville stingers 95 it was an emotional con test no doubt since the stin gers were the only team to v upset the reigning champs in two previous duels this season but its too late now for whatifs the stingers could have ended peffer- laws dynasty thursday evening it almost did jumping ahead 20 after one inning on a run by debbie gold and jannine fergu sons impulsive steal to home but you cant ride a two- run lead against a team that slugs triples into centre- field voids you never thought were there although stinger pitcher liz crittenden delivered some devastating smokers pefferlaw managed to load the bases twice in the second frame tracy sulli van tripled for three runs the inning ended with pef ferlaw up 42 pefferlaw added one more in the top of the third some unsportsmanlike con duct erupted in the same outing when ferguson stin- gers backcatcher in nocently appealed the umpires decision on a pef ferlaw swinger ferguson protested a third bunt that was ruled a ball and the pefferlaw batter getting the boot exchanged a cou ple pleasantries with fergu- son on the way out a major error in the top of the fourth proved the turn ing point in the game fer gusons attempt to nail pef- ferlaws leadoff runner at third cost the stingers two runs on a grounding over throw to leftfield crittenden managed to rejuvenate some hope when she struck out pefferlaws awsome slugger donna hope to end a potential rally crittenden then stepped up to plate herself to belta centrefield triple and score allison lowery the stingers effectively shutout pefferlaws batters in the top of the fifth with candy brown relieving crit tenden on the mound dee dee keith fueled a stouffville comeback scor ing ferguson on a centre- field triple allison lowery rbid keith home seconds later pefferlaw looked ner vous however that bit of apprehension soon dissi pated with sullivans two run homer in the sixth to quell the stingers bid for an upset victory stinger coach ted lowery concurred that pefferlaws strong batting performance decided the game if you dont find the holes you end up with a low scoring game we havenf had that many runs scored against us in a long time pefferlaw got us with the long balls canadian tire squad skids into o as a final stouffville striker alex greco dark shirt races an uniden tified concord player for the ball in thursday night soccer action in stouffville grecos minor pee wee bsquad lost to concord 20 teammate dan humphries behind greco looks on kelly connelly theyre after our skin by kelly connelly sports editor everybodys out to get us everyones after our skin when youre riding the crest of a 37gaine winning streak theres no where to go but down says alfons rubbens coach of the tenacious boys soccer team the panthers i indeed a form of winparanoia has enveloped the major mosquito club every squad it plays looks to be out to get them to snap their victory streak upset hungry foes are plenty says the stouffville coach wheriyou win that many games its difficult to stay on top the pressure is enormous the panthers have gone undefeated in the last three years in the region of york this season in particular though promises an emotional battle for sup- remecy divisional rivals markham a and richmond hill will keep things interesting the two teams occupy second and third spot respectively withrichmoridhilij breathing down the tails of the panthers by a slender two points that the stouffville dynasty has reigned unchal lenged for three conjures up memories of the mid70s montreal canadians like the former hab coach scotty bowmans string of stanley cup victories rubbens has transformed his group of basement boys into maturing national champs the history log shows the panthers as a struggling crew of rookies as major atom squirts they managed only one win all season the following years perform ance again seemed disjointed with a threepoint season total but patience practise and a low turnover rate of new players fostered that critical familiarity feeling a key ingredient as any coach will attest to that enables a group of players to jell together when the panthers finally harmonized that jelled look was never more apparent it won the major atom b division title in 1982 and beat every team in the a class that particular season to spice the feat as the stouffviile club matured into the next age division its victory habit swelled as minor mosquitos the boys captured the 1983 divisional championship last year the club kfndled a repeat performance in the major mosquito league v but the local circuit proved just a speedbump to the black cats the squad played other countries as well in 1984 it won five tournaments including the calgary iriternatonal the waterloo international and sudbury v its safe to say the panthers winning ways have changed little in the last few years however the i teams reputation has shifted somewhat to the notorie ty column the team to get if only because rival jealousies inevitably prey on number one clubs the canadian tire pee wees blew apart port perry last week to sweep the last round of the oasa elimina tion finals and advance to the c division cham pionship at bracebridge on the labour day weekend the- stouffville- sbf tball squad defeated port perry in the bestofthree series last tuesday and thursday night with a 108 and 187 vic tories errors played a critical role in tuesdays game for both sides stouffvilles jamie campbell drew first blood on a port perry bung le at homeplate dave wat- ters doubled to score pitcher scott evans and dan lar- mer for a 30 first inning lead evans got a little cocky in the third after whiffing three port perry batters early in the game on what should have been an easy singleout to first evans overconf idently lobbed the ball to first base enabling the port perry runner a charity single it proved a costly mistake as port perry rallied from behind with alan petersons homerun double evans slugged some re tributive justice late in the third watters sacrificed him home mjnutes later keith piette drove home larmer for a threerun lead port perry fought back in the sixth with a threerun rallyof jts own tojtake the leadforthe f irsftime fri the game however the stouffville boys were just warming up for the final assault evans slugged the game winner to the next county to score chris burkholder and chris winn the momentum didnt stop there thursday night jason stover blasted port perrys first pitch of the game out of the ballpark ahd cana dian tirenever looked back in the fourth rob par- cells doubled home watters chris burkholder tripled in the fifth and larmer singled him in as well piette stouffvilles back catcher keptthe sixth in ning interesting firing the ball to second base to nail a port perry stealer evans tripled home winh late in the game with a rightfield bullet that had homerun written all over it the fence spoiled that effort larmer singled evans home to ease the- pain seven stouffville runs in the final outing put port perry in softballs elimina tion hall of fame sports schedule the masters games august 725begin today with vthe opening ceremonies in toronto a number of tjx- bridge and stouffville residents are competing against athletes from around the world in some 22 different sporting events i contact 9271985 for ticket informa tion the a s raiders mens slopitch team is hosting its second annual dance this saturday night 8 pm at the old arena admission is free 19 yearsolder and theres a d j to keep you rockin into the night come on out and meet some friends sideline comment if females think they are getting a big break with this proposed coed sports amendment they are wrong ontarios plan to allow females the right to play along side males in amateur sports is a wet bandaid attempt to deter attention from the real problem financial athletic apartheid most corporate bucks are funnelled to male amateur sports teams and even the provincial government has admitted its guilt by promising to increase spending to improve the competitiveness of female leagues the governments first priority then should be to ex amine the serious draught of athletic funding to female organizations the very imparity that forces females to go knocking on male dressing room doors this socalled landmark change to the ontario human rights code which by the way will not become law until approved by the legislature this fall wrongly targets in tegration as the real goal for women in sport granted integration for prepuberty youngsters seems viable enough and may infact help to dispel stereotypical attitudes that children learn at home and carry with them into the workforce however physical differences in post- puberty youths make integration a rather dangerous aspiration i cant emphasize enough that equal opportunity funding for female sports programs to bring them up to par with that enjoyed by males is the key i played hockey for seven years and the word discri mination if it crept into the dressing room at all was synonymous wih inferior funding facilities and status afforded female competition if the coach of an mthl hockey team tells a girl to look elsewhere for athletic employment before womens lob by groups scream chauvenistic murder they should ask the simple question why does little susan or big susan not have equal parallel opportunities to play on allfemale teams the answer lies in the tall corporate towcrstn downtown toronto and queens park women arc still a minority in the boardroom in the legislature and the cabinet until the workforce bias is amended political and corpo rate sponsoring of amateur and school sports will mirror the attitudes of the majority super karts fly at 150 mph have we checked everything supcrkart racer doug beatly leans over his machine prior to the start of a race when beatty finally slips into the drivers scat his eye level will be only 25 inches off the pavement and hell crank his six gear kart to speeds surpassing 150 mph kneeling beside beatty is his father arthur standing opposite the two men is crew member jeff douglas doug beatty and sandy macnie scream- down race tracks at 150- mph with liquidcooled two- cycle engines wrapped around their bodies they ride less than an inch from the seething black pavement that promises more than skinburn if you happen to rub it at an incredible speed both men drive super- karts 250cc scream machines that will com pete against the formula 2000 class and honda michclin scries this weekend aug 911 at mosport in the budweiser gt beatty an uxbridge re sident and scarborough teammate macnie 1983 canadian national champion claim to be the fastest superkart class in the ontario region however the century 21 marquis racing team has but one adversary it must outrubber on the pavement the 1984 ontario regional cham pion jim wolf wolf shaved bcattys track records at shannon- villc and mosport in the last two weeks by very slim margins the 10lap superkart race this weekend is part of the main attraction the sixhour endurance race where factory team porsches jaguars and lancias of a higher class will compete but for beatty macnie and their 4000plus machines the superkart sideshow on saturday is a real guttester part of the mosport track has been re- paved explained beat- tybut coming down the backstraight its still very bumpy you hit one small bump and youre airborne theres one corner lip at the shannonville track with a long bump during a race you really see whos got the guts to take it flat out these karts have no suspension what soever so they fly macnie currently ranks second in the 1985 ontario region cham pionships beatty placed second over all in the 1984 ontario region cham pionships and fifth in the canadian national championships