Chernobyl Cup*
A left-handed tournament
May 12, 2007 in Farmington
In a meeting that sees Jeff Davidson
incapacitated to flick right handed by a
shoulder injury, the players decide to play
left handed on Eddie's suggestion.
Eventually, the Ukrainian Artist formerly
known as Ostap calls for the radioactive
name of the tournament.
Conturso results the moral winner of the
competition that gives most the participants
a major headache as they are forced to use
a mostly undiscovered part of their brains.
RESULTS
Eddie Davidson 0-0 Jeff Davidson
Massimo Conturso 2-0 Rick Marques
Eddie Davidson 0-1 Massimo Conturso
Rick Marques 1-0 Jeff Davidson
Ostap Mishtal 0-1 Massimo Conturso
Rick Marques 0-0 Eddie Davidson
Jeff Davidson 0-0 Massimo Conturso
Rick Marques 2-1 Ostap Mishtal
Jeff Davidson 1-1 Ostap Mishtal
Eddie Davidson 2-1 Ostap Mishtal
FINAL STANDINGS
Massimo, 10
Rick, 7
Eddie, 5
Jeff, 3
Ostap, 1
A radioactive, glowing Pitch # 1.
The tournament is played left-handed with the
exception of the goalie/spare goalie.
Players are allowed to flick the spare goalie using the
right hand only from midfield down.
With only 3 scoreless matches, the shooting is much
better than largely expected..

* September 13, 2007
During yesterday's soccer match Ukraine-Italy, TV cameras showed a group
of children, patients of the Pediatric Oncology Center of Kiev, where EVERY
DAY 6 CHILDREN are hospitalized for Chernobyl disaster related illnesses.
During this 21st anniversary year of the nuclear plant explosion, it is more
important than ever that we all raise awareness and an understanding of the
continued plight of the Kiev area.
The Chernobyl region continues to suffer physically, emotionally and
financially. Even now, twenty one years later, the effects of radiation
continue to contaminate the health of its people. Due to the lack of modern
medical care and little access to health care, the region needs help to ease
the suffering of its inhabitants.
The Chernobyl Children Project USA is a non-profit organization providing
respite and relief to children whose health has been affected by the 1986
Chernobyl Nuclear Accident. The children, ranging in age from 8 to 13, have
radiation-related illnesses and come to Boston to live with “host families” for a
four-week period where a month of clean food, water and air greatly
increases their health.
Since its inception in 1995, the Project has brought over 1,200 children to
the Boston area, gained support from the New England Medical Center
Floating Hospital for Children, and physicians who together with the project
have offered the children a sense of hope to live.
Plese, visit their web site to know more about this important matter, and to
make an always welcomed donation.
Thank you,
SCC
Chernobyl Children Project USA
75 McNeil Way, Suite 305
Dedham, MA 02026
Phone: (781) 251-0137
Fax: (781) 251-9175
Email: ccpusainc@aol.com
www.ccpusa.org