THE JOURNAL, OGDENSBURG, N.Y.— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1989-PAGE 9
6,000 Fans In Phoenix Lifts A's Spirits
By JIM DONAGHY
AP Baseball Writer
PHOENIX (AP) - A quick trip
to Arizona did more for the Oakland A's spirit than their batting
The A's were pleasantly surprised Wednesday when they arrived at Phoenix Municipal Stadium and found more than 6,000
fans waiting to watch their World
Series workout.
. "I was definitely shocked about
the crowd," A's shortstop Walt
Weias said. "I thought they had a
carnival out here or something."
Long lines of cars waited to get
into the dirt parking lot, and the
stands were just about filled by the
time the A's took the field.
Game 3 of the World Series is
scheduled for Friday at Sail Fran-
World Series
Waiting Game
Cisco's Candlestick Park after an
11-day layoff because of a n
earthquake.
Oakland moved to its spring
training facility in Phoenix because
rain had been forecast in the Bay
area through today.
When the A's arrived in Phoenix
shortly after noon on Wednesday,
the skies were overcast. But like
their moods, the skies turned
partly sunny as the day went on.
"To tell you the truth, we would
have been better staying in Oakland. But they couldn't guarantee
we would have good weather and
the outfield was already soggy," A's
manager Tony, La Russa said.
The two-day move to Phoenix
cost the A!s about $25,000.
As fans entered the stadium on
Wednesday, Red Cross volunteers
asked for donations for the earthquake victims in the Bay area. A
Red Cross official said nearly
- $9,600 was raised.
Children arrived with Oakland
yearbooks, baseballs and trading
cards hoping to get *an autograph
from Jose Canseco or M a r k
McGwire.
One group of kids even came as
part of a class field trip.
The adults were excited, too.
"This is history," said Randy
Woods, a fan who was at Candlestick on Oct. 17 when the earthquake hit just prior to Game 3. "I
had to be here today."
The A's had a brief workout in
Oakland on Tuesday, but had to cut
it short because of the soggy outfield at the Coliseum.
"It's my responsibility to get this
team ready for the big prize and the
organization felt this was the best
way to do it," - La Russa said. "I
didn't think we were ready to play."
After taking the field Wednesday, the A's seemed to get a big lift
from the big crowd and the 81-degree weather. .
BASEBALL
American League
TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed
to
terms
with Harold B a i n e s , designated hitter, on
a three-year contract.
TORONTO B L U E J A Y S - N a m e d Gene
Tenace batting coach.
Eastern League
HAGERSTOWN
SUNS-Named
Jerry
Narron manager.
International League
COLUMBUS
CLIPPERS-Signed
Jefl
Sellers, pitcher.
Senior Pro Baseball A s s o c i a t i o n
FORT MYERS SUN S O X — S i g n e d Dave
Collins, outfielder.
GOLD COAST S U N S - S o l d Kiko Garcia,
infielder, to the Orlando Juice tor an undisclosed amount of cash.
ORLANDO J U I C E - R e l e a s e d J . R . Richard, pitcher.
FOOTBALL
N a t i o n a l Football L e a g u e
DENVER B R O N C O S - S l g n e d Mike Ruether, center. Waived Richard S h e l t o n , defensive back.
DETROIT L I O N S — S i g n e d M a r k Brown,
linebacker.
KANSAS
CITY
CHIEFS—Activated
Tommle Agee, running back, from injured reserve. Placed Mike J u n k i n , linebacker, and Robb Thomas, wide receiver,
on Injured reserve.
MIAMI
DOLPHINS-Slgned
Wjllard
Reaves and Kerry Goode, running backs.
Placed Marc L o g a n , running b a c k , on injured reserve.
C a n a d i a n Football L e a g u e
EDMONTON
ESKIMOS—Placed
Brian
Warren, linebacker, on the injured list.
COLLEGE
COLORADO
ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE—Named Irv Brown c o m m i s s i o n e r .
PLATTSBURGH—Announced t h e retirement of Steve Hoar, hockey coach.
POTSDAM
STATE-Named
Gerry
Bourdage
head
women's
basketball
coach; Joe V a a d i assistant women's basketball coach; and Chris Goodgins assistant Ice hockey coach.
ROCHESTER
TECH-Named
Nelson
Miles Jr. head women's basketball coach.
Alley
Highlights
THURSDAY
S.L.P.C. League
RESULTS: Buster's 4 - Credit Union O, Backus and
Sons 3 - Lakeview 1, FNG 3 - Clarkie's 1 , Mix 2 - Martin
and Ayotte 2, K of C 2 - Northstar 2, Oscar's 3 - Stout's
1.
STANDINGS: K of C 20, Mix 1B, Backus and Sons 18,
Northstar 18, Buster's 15, Clarkie's 12, Oscar's 14, Credit Union 11, Martin and Ayotte 11, Stout's 11, Lakeview
11, FNG 8.
SCHEDULE: Lakeview vs. Martin and Ayotte, FNG vs.
Credit Union, Buster's vs. Stout's, Backus and Sons vs.
K of C, Clarkie's vs. Oscar's, Northstar vs. Mix.
LEAGUE LEADERS: Al Lawton 235-201-201-637, Ed
Sovle 213-201-588, Roscoe Morley 556, Bill Barkley
210-545, Bruce LaJoy 212-534, Roger Todd 533, Jody
Fitzgerald 533, John Boyer 201-528, Jim Schofell
200-526, Todd Mashasw (spare) 5 1 1 . Tim Perry
221-509, Jim McCready 504, Eric Drayse 504.
Men's Seaway League
POINTS TAKEN: Ward's 3 - Sholette's 1 , Angelo's 3 Basta's 1, Porky's 3 - Buster's II, Doug's 3 - V.F.W, 1,
Maverick Shop 2 - T.L.T.M. 2, U.S.A.R. 2 - Buster's 12.
TOP BOWLERS: Rob Sharpe 203-245-620, Clark
Wainwrighl 219-565, Joe Collins 214-560, Mfce King
232-557, George Beaulieu 213-532, Tim Amo 524, Mike
Armano 521, Derrick Dalton 520, George Swan 523.
STANDING: Ward's 19.5, Porky's 19. V.F.W. 17.5,
Doug's 16.5, Sholette's 16.
SCHEDULE: Angelo's vs. Ti.T.M., Porky's vs. Doug's,
V.F.W. vs. Ward's, Basta's vs. Buster's II, Buster's II vs.
Sholette's, U.S.A.R. vs. Maverick.
Heuvetton "A" League
STANDINGS; Crawford's 2Q, BarstQ** Subaru 20,
Doug's 19, SLPC Credit Union 18, Heuvetton Lanes 14,
Heuv. Auto Parts 13, Cattiemans 7, Ted's Bakery 1.
RESULTS: Crawford's 4 - SLPC Credit Union 0, Doug's
4 - Barstow Subaru 0, Cattiemans 4 - Ted's Bakery 0,
Heuv. Lanes 3 - Heuv. Auto Parts 1.
LEAGUE LEADERS: Fred Thompson 562-212, John
Herron 534, Dave Gilbo 521.
HIGHLIGHT: Glenn Sarrpson 465 on 130 avg.
S t Lawrence League
RESULTS: Towne House 3 - Underwater Discoveries 1,
B III 3 - Jones 1, Sharon's 3 - Buster's 1 , Darkslde 3 Doug's 1, The Landing 4 - Young's 0, Phillips Diner 4,
Frank's the Decorator Comer 3 - Ogdensburg Bowl 1.
LEAGUE LEADERS: Pat Burwell 158-428, Sue Porter
162-428, Debbie Williams 154-429. Janet Core
140-411, JoAnna Hollls 198-461, Janice Parrow
180463, Sheila Mehaffy 195-518, Jackie Williams
182-474, Jamie Bromley 162-428, Maureen Bouchey
171-427, Jean Bromley 153-439, Denise Snyder
135-385, Jennifer Davison 170-472, Rose Sovie
183-439, Jeannette Perrrault 187-487. Julie Ferris
193-483, Junelle Fisher 150-407, Sheila Perry 155400,
Tammy Beaulieu 166-470, Patty Farrell 167-426, Cheryl
McLear 142-367, Sue Morley 170-442. Jan Shoon
153-424, Chris Smith 189-512, Josle Bishop 177-442,
DorothyBrander 150-431.
SPLITS CONVERTED: Shirley Tooley, Jackie Williams,
Joanne Russell, Dorothy Brander, Chris Smith 3-10,
JoAnna Hollls, Jean Bromley 5-10.
STANDINGS: B III 23, Towne House 19, Doug's 18,
Underwater Discoveries 18, Ogdensburg Bowl 16, The
Landing 6, Frank's the Decorator Corner 15, Sharon's
Cut N Curl 14, Phillips Diner 14, The Darkside 13, Buster's 12, Young's 10, Jones 8.
SCHEDULE (630 p.m.): Jones vs. Towne House, Buster's vs. Frank's the Decorator Corner, Underwater Discoveries vs. The Landing, B III - Bye. (9 p.m.): Sharon's
Cut N Curl V6. Phillips Diner, Young's vs. Doug's, The
Darkslde vs. Ogdensburg Bowl.
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
WALES CONFERENCE
Patrick Division
W L TPts
NY Rangers
7 1 2 16
New Jersey
5 3 111
NY Islanders
3 4 2
8
Washington
3 5 2
8
Pittsburgh
3 5 1 7
Philadelphia
2 6
1 5
Adams Division
Montreal
6 5 0 12
Buffalo
5 4 1 11
Boston
4 4
1 9
Hartford
4 6
1,9
Quebec
3 5
1 7
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Norris Division
W L TPts
Chicago
6 4 1 13
Minnesota
6 2 1 13
Detroit
4 5
1 9
Toronto
4 6 0
8
St. Louis
3 5 0
6
Smylhe Division
Calgary
6 2 3 15
Los Angeles
5 5 0 10
Vancouver
5 5 0 10
Edmonton
3 4 3
9
Winnipeg
4 5 0
8
Wednesday's Games
Hartford 2, Quebec 0
Edmonton 3, New York Rangers 3, tie
Toronto 8, Pittsburgh 6
Winnipeg 6, Washington 4
Minnesota 4, Buffalo 2
Calgary 5, Los Angeles 0
Thursday's Games
Quebec at Boston, 7:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7 3 5 p.m.
Hartford at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.
Montreal at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.
Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.
GF
43
35
35
37
35
27
GA
30
30
35
43
41'
33
32
33
27
33
37
29
28
29
38
36
GF
44
35
35
47
32
GA
40
29
43
55
34
53
41
36
36
31
38
43
38
35
37
NBA Preseason
By The Associated Prese
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
L
Boston
6
0
Miami
2
2
Washington
2
3
New York
2
4
Philadelphia
2
4
New Jersey
1
5
Central Division
Chicago
6
0 1.000
Detroit
4
1
.800
Milwaukee
3
1
.750
Indiana
3
2
.600
.400
Cleveland
2
3
.333
Atlanta
2
4
.200
Orlando
1
4
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W
L PcL
San Antonio
4
2
.667
Charlotte
3
3
.500
.500
Utah
2
2
Houston
2
4
.333
Denver
1
2
.333
Dallas
2
5
.286
Minnesota
1
4
.200
Pacific Division
L.A. Lakers
8
0 1.000
Golden State
5
1
.833
Portland
4
1
.800
Phoenix
2
3
.400
L.A. Clippers
2
4
.333
.200
Sacramento
1
4
Seattle
0
5
.000
Wednesday's Games
Boston 119, Houston 101
San Antonio 119, Dallas 113
Portland 111, Utah 103
Golden St. 106, Seattle 103
Thursday's Games
Miami vs. Chicago, at Buffalo. N.Y., 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota vs. New York at New Haven, Conn.,,730
p.m.
Detroit vs. Phoenix at Las Vegas, 9:30 p.m.
Former Pats
Lineman Shot,
Killed In Tenn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Steve
Moore, a former starting offensive
lineman for the New England Patriots, was shot and killed after apparently being robbed outside a
convenience store, police said.
Moore, 29, a tackle for the Patriots from 1983 through 1987, purchased several items at the store
Wednesday night and then was
shot outside as he returned to his
car, Lt. Hank Arnold said.
The store clerk heard what he
thought was a car backfiring, Arnold said.
Moore came back into the store
and told the clerk he'd been robbed
and shot, Arnold said.
"I'm dying," the clerk quoted him
as saying.
'Moore died at the Regional Medical Center at 10:09 p.m. EDT, an
hour after the shooting.
There were no witnesses and police have no suspects, Arnold said.
GOING HIGH FOR HAMMOND — Hammond's Sonny MacMasters rises high for a headball during Wednesday's Section 10
Tournament game with Heuvelton. The Devils used two second
half goals to best the Bulldogs 2-0. (Shea Photo)
Parcel Is Doesn 7 Expect
Bavaro Against Vikings
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)
— Mark Bavaro's ability to take the
field against the Minnesota Vikings
on Monday n i g h t r e m a i n s a
question.
The best guess by Giants coach
Bill Parcells is that his Pro Bowl
tight end won't play against the
NFL's top-rated defense. But that's
just a guess, because Parcells himself does not seem clear on the
issue.
At one point in his news conference Wednesday, Parcells said
•there was a chance Bavaro might
play _and_ later he added he was
hopeful that the five-year veteran
wouldn't miss too many games.
Bavaro, who injured his left knee
Sunday in San Diego, has beenlisted as doubtful in the NFL injury
report.
"He had swelling after the game
and Monday, but yesterday the
swelling went down appreciably,"
Parcells said. "He has begun rehabilitation. We do not anticipate
surgery, not even a scope or exploratory of any kind."
If BaVaro does not play, Zeke
Mowatt, who was bothered by a
sprained ankle last week, will move
into the starting lineup. Rookie
Howard Cross will be his backup.
Ron Erhardt, the Giants offensive coordinator, said the Giants
would still be able to use their load
offense, which employs three tight
ends and which the team uses about 20 percent of the time. Erhardt
said tackle Doug Riesenberg could
be shifted to a tight end slot in the
alignment, with guard Eric Moore
moving to tackle and rookie Brian
Williams, the Giants top draft pick,
taking over Moore's guard position.
In other news, the Giants waived
second-year linebacker Ricky Shaw
and signed former Philadelphia
linebacker Dwayne Jiles, who was
cut by the Eagles earlier this year.
"He's a big strong guy who h a s
experience in our division," Parcells
said. "I'm looking for improved play
in that position and on special
teams."
Parcells refused to say that he
was frustrated with Shaw, a fourth
round draft pick a year ago, but he
obviously had not lived up to the
expectations of the coaching staff.
"I've been telling the team for
two or three weeks that even
though things are going OK, there
are problems that have to be fixed,"
Parcells said. "I also told them the
solution might not come from the
people in the room."
Jiles was cut by the Eagles after
the fourth game of the season. He
was contacted by the Giants on Friday and agreed to a workout.
"This is great," said Jiles, a fifthround draft pick of the Eagles in
1985. "Whenever I was playing I
looked for L.T. (Lawrence Taylor)
so it feels great to be playing on a
team he is on. I want to contribute
on special teams just like I did at
Philadelphia."
Parcells said Jiles would play
special teams, on Monday, while
learning about his responsibilities
at outside linebacker. Shaw was
backing up both- Taylor and Carl
Banks, and if either got h u r t
against the Vikings, inside backer
Johnie Cooks would probably shift
to the outside.
Tyson Ailing; Ruddock Fight Off
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — World heavyweight champion Mike
Tvuson who has yet to lose in the ring, has been floored by chest pains,
forcing a postponement in his Nov. 18 title fight against Donovan "Razor" Ruddock until at least early next year.
Promoter Garry Stevenson told a news conference Wednesday mght
that Tyson's illness makes it "impossible for him to fight and for us to
hold the fight card." Stevenson said Tyson will return to Las Vegas for a
recovery period expected to last at least four weeks.
Stevenson said the bout would be rescheduled at the earliest possible
opportunity, probably in January, depending on Tyson's recovery.
Dr Gerhard Sollbach, medical examiner for the Edmonton Boxing
and Wrestling Commission, said the condition — probably caused by a
virus — attacks the muscles and nerves in the rib cage and makes any
form of exercise painful. He said he had seen the condition, known as
costo chondritis, quite often many years ago, but it is relatively rare
n
after rocketing several ball into the
trees over the left-field fence.
"The people here seem to want
baseball and I think that's the way
it is all over the country," La Russa
said. "Whoever wins this Series will
have a lot to be proud of. It's been a
lot for each player to go through."
After batting practice, the A's
played an intrasquad game. It ended when catcher Ron Hassey took
a foul tip off his shoulder. Hassey
got up and said h e was fine- . n
"I think it was a veteran's trick,.
La Russa said. "He just thought it
was time to end the game."
Late in the afternoon, the wind
even kicked up giving the outfielders some Candlestick swirls.
"That came in right on time," La
Russa said. "About 5 o'clock, right?
Flames End Kings'
Shutout String 5-0
SPORTS STATISTICS
Transactions
"There are good fans here in Arizona," Oakland first baseman
Mark McGwire said. "The crowd
gave us a little adrenalin flow. It's a
lot better to play in front of a
crowd."
The A's were to practice in Phoenix this afternoon, then leave for
Oakland.
"If we were in Oakland today,
there would be about four or five
kids chasing foul balls in the
stands, and the media," said
pitcher. Dave Stewart, who will
start Game 3 against the Giants on
Friday. "This is game atmosphere.
It's good for us."
As music blared over the loudspeakers, the A's took batting practice and the fans cheered home
runs and popups alike.
Canseco drew the loudest roars
°"li; hurt him to breathe deeply," Sollbach said. "He is very disappointed to be ill."
>;(
Don King, Tyson's promoter, said the fighter held sparring sessions
last Thursday and Friday.
"He looked lethargic, he didn't look himself," King said. "In Saturday's workout, he was getting hurt and he was not improving."
King said he then called Dr. Elias Ghanam, Tyson's personal physician, who came from Las Vegas to Edmonton to examine the champion.
Ghanam said it is speculative to discuss a recovery period, but Said four
to six weeks is a good estimate.
King said it now'is up to Stevenson to reschedule the fight. He guaranteed Tyson's next fight will be against Ruddock in Edmonton unless
the fight is scheduled elsewhere by the local promoters.
"We're not going to change it," he said.
Stevenson and King said the new date for the fight would depend
upon Home Box Office's schedule and whether Northlands Coliseum is
available for the fight early next year.
Stevenson said he would like to reschedule the fight as early as physically possible.
x
JBy The Associated Press
The Los Angeles Kings finally
reached zero hour.
With Wayne Gretzky "leading"
the way by failing to score for the
second straight home game, the
Kings' NHL record string of 273
games without being shut out was
snapped Wednesday night when
Rick Wamsley, Calgary's backup
goalie, stopped 23 shots, leading
the Flames to a 5-0 victory.
The Kings last failed to score on
March 12, 1986, against Detroit's
Greg Stefan. That record string included playoff games.
The Kings fell three short of the
regular-season record of 264 consecutive games without being shut
out set by the Flames from Nov. 12,
1981, through Jan. 9, 1985.
"I didn't know anything about it
(the streak), so it wasn't a factor,"
said Wamsley, who started because
Mike Vernon had back spasms. The
shutout was Wamsle/s first of the
season and 11th of his career.
Theoren Fleury and Joe Mullen
each had a goal and an assist for
Calgary against Los Angeles.
Fleury scored at 7:41 of the second
period and assisted on a power-play
goal by Joe Nieuwendyk at 9:11.
Mullen set up a goal by Jiri Hrdina
at 14:06 that gave Calgary a 3-0
lead after two periods.
Oilers 3, Rangers 3
Edmonton's Jari Kurri scored
the tying goal off a scramble with
4:14 remaining in the third period.
Twelve seconds after a penalty to
New York's Ron Greschner expired,
Kurri banged a loose puck past
goaltender Bob Froese.
The tie gave the Rangers a 7-1-2
record, best in the NHL and the
second-best, 10-game start in the
team's 64-year history.
Jets 6, Capitals 4
Winnipeg, which entered the
game with the worst power play in
the NHL — just four goals in 37
chances — scored three power-play
goals, including Dave Ellett's tie-"
breaker in the third period.
North Stars 4, Sabres 2
Larry Murphy's goal at 1:42 of
the third period broke a 2-2 tie and
rookie Mike Modano had a goal and
two assists as Minnesota improved
its home record to 4-0-0 and
climbed into a first-place tie with
Chicago in the Norris Division.
Murphy took a drop pass from
Modano at the top of the right circle
and moved into the'slot before flipping a back-hand shot over the
glove of Sabres goalie D a r e n
Puppa. Modano scored his sixth
goal of the season on a breakaway
with 6:41 left.
Maple Leafs 8, Penguins 6
Daniel Marois scored his second
goal of the game with 2:01 left in
the third period to break a tie. Marois took the puck from Pittsburgh
defenseman Jim Kyte behind the
net and beat goalie Tom Barrasso
with his eighth goal of the season.
Lou Franceschetti scored into an
empty net with 26 seconds left.
Whalers 2, Nordiques 0
Mike Liut got his first shutout in
almost a year and 21st of his career, tops among active NHL goaltenders. Liut stopped 22 shots and
lowered his league-leading goalsagainst average to. 1.81 with his
first shutout since Oct. 29, 1988.
Life-Long Giants Fan
In Letter: 'Play Ball!'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A lifelong San Francisco Giants fan was
sad as hell and decided he wasn't
going to take it any more.
So Glenn Smith dashed off an
open letter to Manager Roger Craig
and the ballplayers, pleading,
"PLEASE, don't just go through the
motions" when the World Series resumes Friday.
Craig found it sufficiently inspirational that he planned to read it
to his players before Game 3, which
was postponed after an earthquake
devastated the Bay area Oct. 17.
Craig made copies of the letter
a v a i l a b l e to r e p o r t e r s on
Wednesday.
."Perhaps you serve a far more
valuable purpose than you realize/'
wrote Smith, a 38-yeaf-6ld real estate appraiser from nearby Concord. "Haven't you ever seen, a
corny old movie where the entertainer goes on stage despite great
personal tragedy because 'the show
must go on?' Why does Bob Hope
visit the troops? Why does the dying child in the hospital want a
visit from his favorite athlete as his
last request? Have any of you seen
•Field of Dreams' for God's sake?"
Players for the Giants and the
Oakland Athletics acknowledged
last week that much of the joy has
gone out of the game in the aftermath of the quake.
But the Athletics, already lead-
ing 2-0, flew Wednesday to the
team's Phoenix, Ariz., spring training site in a bid to minimize distractions and any possible disruptions because of the fast-changing
weather.
The Giants, however, decided to
continue working out at Candlestick Park and some fans, citing that
move, have begun questioning the
team's commitment.
Smith, who called the team's
1962 appearance in the World Series one of the greatest thrills of his
childhood, was anything but critical of the Giants.
But in his letter, he said all of
the people of the Bay area shared
some responsibility for helping the
community get baGk on its feet,
either through donations, volunteerism or simply lifting spirits.
"It's been an emotional time,"
Smith said in a telephone interview. "First we get the first-ever
Bay Bridge Series r which was exhilarating, and then the most devastating earthquake in our lifetimes
and go to the opposite extreme.
"The thing that made me sad —
and maybe the reason I wrote the
letter — is that a lot of the Giants
have been saying that baseball just
isn't important ... that it doesn't
matter who wins — which is just
the opposite of the spirit they
showed all season long.
THE LOCAL ANGLE
OCCS Continues Draw
For SU Grid Tickets
Wayne Santamount is the latest winner of two Syracuse University Football Tickets in the fund-raising effort sponsored by Ogdensburg Catholic Central School. The fund-raising effort will hold a
drawing for the Boston College game on Friday. Tickets are still on
sale for Friday's drawing at OCCS, from any board member or at
Joey's Restaurant.
The final drawing of the season will offer two tickets for the West
Virginia game on Thanksgiving Day.
OFA Soccer Parents Day Fri.
Ogdensburg Free Academy has announced that i t will hold Parent's Day at Friday's Section 10 Soccer Game between the Blue Devils and Malone. The game will be the Devils final home game of the
season and will begin at 3 p.m. All parents of players are invited to
attend the game where refreshments will be served.
Youth Soccer 6-7 Session Sat.
The Kjwanis Youth Soccer Association has announced that one final session of the program for 6-7 year olds will be played on Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Filtration" Community Youth Facility. All 6-7
year old players will participate in one session.