Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1999-06-09, Page 206 0 Exeter Golf for Leukemia Thank you to= all who took part in our 3rd annual lament. ThatityoulathiLyolunt era who' work so h. • • tail4cess. Thank you to those who donated prizes, gifts, and other considerations to make the day. Special thanks to Exeter Golf Club, Murplhil Pub and Eatery, Nabisco Ltd., United Food and Commercial Workers (Local 617P) Nabisco MacLeans Horne Hardware Hensall Co-op Eric CamplxiliFord Tim Hortons K.F.C. Donut Delite Reel Time Huron Motor Products Donuts Now Sugar and Spice Burkley Restaurant M & M Meats Chocolate Factory Murphy's Pub and Eatery Swiss Peak 3 A's Restaurant RSD Mulligan's Golf Shop Algoma Tire State Farm Ins. Country Flowers Saan Times Advocate Exeter Flowers V & S Stedman G & G Discount Exeter Chrysler , New Orleans Pizza Gar's Ellison Travel Help Mates Zodiac Fabrics Charterways McBride Rentals ReMax - Marlene Parsons Bilcke Electric Big '0' Pints Unlimited Bart DeVries Louises Unique Interiors Esso -- State Farm - George Marr Hamilton's Machine Shop Mason's Photo MTS Farm Supplies Inc. Arts Auto Four Seasons Jewellery Pizza Delight Computer Training Academy Country Trenditions Cuts Plus t'eri Trucking Veal's Meat Market Royal Bank TKO Huron Apothecary Best Entertainment Jerry Mathers Typewriters Lantic Casco Ltd. Ashland Chemical Canamera McCormicks Canada UFCW 617P Nabisco Milling Primo Foods Quest International Huron Tractor Windsor Salt Whitlock Trucking Remmick Trucking Zaftech Ltd. Exeter Golf Club Nabisco Employee Rec �L1...1✓.l../.1✓., rl..1:J1..11J.1.II. J. 11rl1..1� r..!✓✓../.:� r•••• 20 Exeter Times -,Advocate Sports Wednesday, June 9, 1999 Exeter Express hardballers steamroll over Byron 114 The pitch...Exeter Express pitcher Scott Russell throws one in to a Byron batter during last week's game at Alvin Willert Field. Exeter won I I - I . EXETER — The Exeter Express senior men's hardball team beat up on Byron 11-1 at home last week. Scott Russell pitched seven complete innings giving up four singles, a double, a homer and walking one. He struck out five. Russell had a strong game on the mound and at the plate by hitting a home run. "With our pitching as banged up as it is we needed a strong game out of our starter and we sure got it," Express manager Doug Fairbairn said. The Express played bet- ter defensively giving up two errors compared with four in their first game versus Stratford. Fairbairn said the defensive performance versus Byron was espe- cially good since the Express started with only nine players, four of which were playing out of their regular positions. A body will come off the disabled list for the Express when Nate Burns starts practicing this week. Burns is a strong left- handed pitcher and is a good position player in the outfield who can also hit the ball well. Fred Gregus, Marty Merner and Dan Masse should also be back in the lineup in a couple weeks. The Express visit Stratford tomorrow (June 10) and Lakeside on Friday (June 11). Exeter will host Tillsonburg at . Alvin Willert Field on Sunday (June 13) for a double- header starting at noon. Panthers honour best athletes at annual banquet Continued from page f9 wrestling including some recent great showings at OFSAA including a gold medal for his son, Nick. Charette's comments dwelled on how impor- tant it is for high school students to be committed to athletics. "Only totally committed athletes achieve excel- lence," he said. Those athletes hate to miss practice, go to every competition possible and "compete with no excus- es," he said. "Committed athletes see a loss as a learning expe- rience," Charette said. SHDHS will belosing two of its valued teacher/coaches next sea- son. Curling coach Janice Shore is moving on to Clinton Central Huron while junior girls and boys basketball coach Brian O'Connell will move at Stratford Northwestern. Two teachers who aren't as active in coach- ing as they used to be are retiring: Jim Marshall, the man who organized the lunch-time broomball games at the Rec Centre, and Eric" Judge who helped coach track and field and wrestling for many years. Here are the team award winners: •Golf — MVPs Matt Deitrich and Maggie Steciuk. •Cross country — MVP Kristin Brooks; MVP run- ner-up JoDee Regier; most improved Brian Harrigan; five-year vet Dave Robilliard; special award to the senior girls team. •Field hockey — best 'D' Lisa Hodge; best offence Shauna Koehler; MVP Lori Richardson. *Girls basketball, midget — MVP Amanda Wuerth; most improved Nikki Cyr; big 'D' Milan Jones; junior — MVP Most dedicated b -bailers. The John Peters Memorial Award winners for dedi- cation and exemplary contributions to SHDHS basketball, from left: Jenn Regier, Darryl Romphf, Derek Etherington and Julia Geiger. Etherington and Geiger also won the Mike Prendergast Memorial Awards for excellence in academics and bas- ketball and each were awarded Paw Awards for demonstrating skill, leadership, academic achievement while playing at least two major sports. Jessica Davies; most improved Kelly Rutten; 110 per cent Danielle Knip; senior — MVP Marilou Hern; most improved Sherry Leveck; big 'D' Stephanie Rader. •Boys volleyball, midget — best all-round Mark Laye; golden fingers Hung Vo; big hitter Jesse Schroeder; junior MVPs Tom Phouttharath and Gresham Bailey; most Improved Brayden Lord; senior — killer 'B' Dave Robilliard; most dedicat- ed Derek Etherington; most improved Jason Neil; five year vets Darryl Romphf, Paul Gregus and Derek Etherington received volleyballs from coach Scott Halpenny. *Girls volleyball, midget — MVP Margaret Geurts; most improved Natalie Kerslake; killer 'B' Amanda Wuerth; junior — most improved Sarah Verhoog and Lindsay Parsons; senior — MVP Jamie Reaburn and Cherise Knip. •Wrestling — MVP Brian Harrigan; most improved novices Bryan Geilan and Darryl Weiss. •Boys basketball, midget — MVP Kieran O'Rourke; most improved Mark Laye; big 'D' Jordan Shantz; junior — MVP Kyle Farwell; most improved Jeremiah Brennan; 110 per cent Ben Forrest; senior —MVP Darryl Romphf, most improved Les Vincent; big 'D' Derek Etherington. •Curling — most improved Maggie Miller and Adam Verhoog. •Badminton, junior — MVP Tom Phouttharath; most improved Ben Parsons; senior —MVPs Jamie Reaburn and Jen Regier; most improved John Gregus. "Only totally committed athletes achieve excellence." — ATHLETIC BANQUET GUEST SPEAKER GERARD CHARETTE ,•Girls soccer, junior- defensive MVP ' Kelli Fulton; offensive MVP Nikki Vermeulen; most improved Kelly Miners; second place in every- thing Kelly Rutten; senior — MVP Sarah Wuerth; best. offensive. Sarah Workman; best defensive Lindsay Jean. •Boys soccer, junior — offensive MVP Andrew Prout; defensive MVP Brad Cox; best rookie Jarrett Easton; senior — defensive . MVP Dave Robilliard; offensive MVP Ryan Beattie; best rookie Aaron Beattie. •Rugby, girls: MVP back Missy Hayter; MVP for- ward Jodi Truemner; Silver Fern Carrie Illman; junior boys — MVP back Brad Baker; MVP forward Ryan Parker; all -back (overall MVP) Brian Steele; senior boys — MVP back Brian Huxtable; MVP forward Dave Robertson; all -back Jason Neil. •Track and field — MVPs Brittany Caldwell and Jonathan Brand. EXETER -- 1 The Exrator D Hawks hockey tub have a new Marl e . in. the . ste+ in' inor hockey for 13 years In the London + ea and has won three 4 4 MOW year with the Belmont Jr, D Boma, Originally from Sault $t. Marie and employed In St. Thomas, Frlyla said he knows what it's like to Live and coa h in a small tom . . looking forward to it," Friyia said of his new dost with the Hawks. r • • •