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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-07-09, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,1997 o ports Valiant effort Darcey McCutcheon gives it a good try, but the ball sailed by this first baseman during a game on Sunday morning at the Ethel ball park. The event was part of the community weekend. Nine teams competed in the three- pitch tournament while a large number turned out for the breakfast cooked up by the Grey Twp. firefighters. U-12s chalk up one in the win column Tigers on a tear The Brussels U-12s hosted Elma I on June 25 and chalked up a 4-1 win. Scoring for the home team was Tyler Campbell with a hattrick and Kyle Stephenson. Both teams were even after the ENTER "Our Heritage Contest" Correctly identify the building in this picture. Send your entry to the Citizen Office, Box 429 Blyth or Box 152 Brussels, or drop it in before Tuesday, July 15 & you could win one of our Homecoming souvenirs. If several entries are correct a draw will be made. Brussels Homecoming *97 first half, then Brussels pulled ahead in the second. Good passing and strong defense helped create scoring opportunities, some of which resulted in goals. Minding the Brussels net were Scott Glitz, then David Bondi. The Brussels Tigers improved their record to four wins and five losses with convincing home wins over the Zurich Rangers and Exeter Braves in Huron County Fastball League action. Against the visiting Rangers, the Tigers scored early and often with first five inning runs on hits by Tim Fritz, Ken Higgins, Doug Conley, Steve Fritz and a homerun by Shawn Conley. The Tigers add two more in the second, one in the third and three more in the fourth to lead by 11 after five. The Tigers didn't quit as they tacked on six runs in the bottom of the sixth, highlighted by a Higgins grand slam homerun, At game's end the final was 18-0 in favour of the home side. Murray Pipe led the Tigers by going four for five, as did Higgins, U-8s shutout 2 opponents The Brussels I U-8s took the kick out of Elma when they shut down their opponents in a June 23 contest. The Corbett brothers, Adam and Chris led the scoring with two goals each for Brussels, while Christopher Jutzi and Chase Chap­ man notched singles. Great defense from Jordan Campbell as well as goaltenders Tom Cronin and Kristen Me Arter contributed to the shutout. Zack Hoegy and Tyler Deitner made some great passes up the field, while Sara Baker never gave up trying to get the ball back for her team. Coach Abi Corbett and Laurie Chapman said the entire team played "great". On June 30, it was shut down time again, as they played Newton II and came away with a 13-0 vic­ tory. Coaches said the offense was on their game, passing up the field to set up the goals. Among the high­ lights were Deitner scoring his first ever while Jutzi notched his third and C. Corbett his eighth. The defense of Adam Corbett and Chapman did an able job assisting goalkeepers Ryan Jutzi and Hoegy to shut out Newton. Brett Clarkson and Fritz who enjoyed three for five nights. Conley went all the way for the Tigers allowing only three hits and striking out nine Rangers. The Tigers continued their fine play at home by trouncing the Exeter Braves 12 - 4 on Friday night. Once again the Tigers started quickly by counting two runs in their half of the first. A Steve Fritz single cashed in Murray Pipe and Higgins to give the Tigers a 2-0 lead. The Braves answered back in the top of the second by pushing across one run. The damage could have been worse but D. Conley made a nice play to cut a runner down at the plate to end the inning. The Tigers added a single run in PeeWee Girls keep winning The Hullett PeeWee Girls contin­ ue their winning ways storming into Vanastra July 3 and blowing away their hosts, 25-12. The game was highlighted by grand slams off the sticks of Jenny Ritchie in the fourth and Leanne Jamieson in the second and third. Pitching was shared by Tif Rein­ hart and Jodi Godfrey. LHEALTH ON THE HILLJ A Review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL APPRECIATION EXTENDED the Activation Group of S.C.H. take this oppor­ tunity to express our gratitude to the volunteers. They brighten up the whole Hospital when they are here. The old tyme music sees some patients reminiscing and others tapping their toes. Hats of to ALL of you: Marie Flynn, Clara Dale, Arthur & Eleanor Horst, Lloyd & Helen Otterbein, Dorothy Dillon, Gladys Van Egmond, Elgin Nott, Orville & Lila Storey and Warren Whitmore. In regards to the recent Expositor picture featuring Gladys Whittaker & Martin Andreassi, the donated flowers were compliments of the Seaforth Foodmarket. Thank you. CONGRATULATIONS to Dianne Wood, Reg. N. on her recent significant accomplishment. Dianne earned the credential of CDE (Certified Diabetes Educator) demonstrating advanced knowledge and competency in the field of Diabetes Education. Way to go Dianne, we’re so proud of you. BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP which may be highly beneficial to indi­ viduals who have experienced the death of a loved one. Confidentiality will be upheld in order to ensure a safe place where people may share their fears, loneli­ ness and problems. It is sponsored by Huron Hospice Volunteer Service and will next be held Wed., JULY 16th (bi-monthly meetings will be held on the first and third Wednesday of every month) at 8:00 p.m. @ Maplewood Manor, Church Street, Seaforth (enter through rear door off parking lot). Anyone interested is most welcome to attend. For further information, contact Joan Stewart 522-0897 or Shirley Dinsmore Office: 527-0655 Res. 527-1005. OB PRE-ADMIT CLINIC if you are an expectant Mom 34-38 weeks pregnant and planning to deliver at Seaforth Community Hospital, you are encouraged to attend for sharing of admission information on Thursday, JULY 17th at 7:00 p.m. in Conf. Rm. 2. Pre-registration requested 527-J650 Ext. 219. Information will also be available as to how Karen Searle, Breastfeeding Facilitator can provide breastfeeding support and problem solving if required. For further or immediate information, please contact 527-1650 Ext. 219 or 522- 0409. PERINATAL INFORMATION SESSION Thurs., JULY 17th at 7:30 p.m. Conf. Rm. 2. TOPIC: TOUR OF BIRTHING ROOM. Dr Janet Zettel and Kay Mailloux, Reg. N. will be in attendance.. Pre-registration requested and appreci­ ated. 527-1650 Ext. 219. “LIVING THROUGH CANCER” SUPPORT GROUP a self help program offered at no cost providing support and practical information by trained facilita­ tors for patients, families and friends through informal discussion groups. You are invited to join us to talk or just listen. No registration is needed and you are wel­ come to come as often as you wish. Next Session will be held Wednesday, JULY 30th at 7:30 p.m, at the Seaforth Manor, James Street. For information contact Joan Chesney 527-1650 (eve. 527-1947) or Shirley Dinsmore at 527-0655 (eve. 527-1005). "We Listen, We Share. We Support.” the third as T. Fritz tripled and was plated by a Pipe RBI single. The Braves took the lead at 4-3 in their half of the third, counting three runs. The Tigers knotted the score at four with a run in the bottom of the fourth as Higgins pushed across a Doug Shaw leadoff single. With the score tied after four and a half innings, the Tigers exploded for eight runs in the fifth. The inning featured two-run homers by T. Fritz and D. Conley. Higgins was four for four, while S. Fritz went a perfect three for three. D. Conley and Todd Uhrig shared the pitching duties for the Tigers, fanning eight braves. The next action for the Tigers is Friday night when they host the Bulldogs and also play host to the league leading Walton Brewers in an 8 p.m. start as part of Sportsfest weekend, Saturday night. ^524-2773 Godrich 1-800-265-5503