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pe T------ a Ln Smt CE el La rin ere reir CRE SE Ts PA ST Nk an a rome ee reo ANA ee IATL Ce Me am - REI" i J Et I -- --e wen" is rm a a a SM tt wt ST A Lh , er Ta os A TRY LEN YEN ENE Tr armI-------- ald 21 Rv PO --- ~ : caf RL 1 (SE Ro Fr AES Sted "A Family Tradition for 127 Years" .LLi L PERRY STAR nue sday, Ju LIC TR TR SE) bh BN LT oe a ST SH TL AR EN HEE Ti ea By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star The field of golfers has been 'set for = the Durham/ Northumberland Junior Golf Tour, which includes Scugog Township golfers. Ninety-five golfers turned out for the qualifying round held on June 26 at Dalewood Golf and Country Club. These 95 golfers. 'were vying for one of the 6 spotson the tour. Eddie Maunder of Scugog, who golfs out of Cherry Downs, won the qualifer, shooting a 78. He was followed by Mark Von Kalckreuth and Jou] Thackera-. cy, who both shot a 76 . Reg Mil- lage, of Peterborough and Der- ek Gillespie of the Oshawa Golf and Country Club tied for thrid with 71. Four golfers tied for the three final spots on the tour, with a minimum score of 90. A tie- breaker was held to decide the. By Scott Anderson Port Pe Sha 'One piece of t J id 3 1993-94 season, with the appointment of the coaching staff. Last week General Manager Murray Parliament introduced the coaching staff to the local press. Brad Menzies, a four-year veteran of the MoJacks organi- zation, was named head coach. Ian Cooper and Chic Carnegie will serve as assistant coaches. Last year's coach Ken Har- "man chose not to return to the bench this year citing family and job commitments. When it came time to find a replacement for Harman, Par- liament said it was not hard making a decision. "Brad came very highly rec- uzzle has been put into place or the Mo- Local golfers in junior vere) three 'which would make the tour. Sandy Mark, of Port Perry, was fourth in the tie-breaker, having to settle as an alternate onthetour. Kent Jamieson, also of Port Perry, made the tour, after shooting an 81 in the qualfying round. The first stop on the tour was Thunderbird Golf and Country Clubon July 6. Once again it was Eddie 'Maunder taking top spot, shoot- ing a two-under 70 par. Nick Jones of Oshawa Golf and Country Club was second with a 73 and Glen Stokoe was third, shootinga 75. The junior golftour was creat- ed last winter by John Uprich- ard and Mark Rowland. It was designed as a tour to capture the golfers' imaginations, encour- age them to work at their game, and most: importantly, keep them workingonit. 'Menzies named head coach of '93-94 Junior C ModJacks ommended as a head coach," he said. . "In both minor and junior hockey, Brad Menzies was an outstanding player, not because of his ability, but because of his intelligence on the ice," Parlia- ment said. He noted that Menzies has been a key member of the organ- ization for a number of years. If there's a knock against Menzies, it's his age. At just 22, he -is the youngest person to work behind the bench for the MoJacks. But Menzies feels age is no factor. "Age doesn't really matter as long as you get the respect of the players from Day 1," said Men- zies. Menzies, who has played in various minor league organiza- tions under different coaches, says he will "take a little from The Port Perry MoJacks introduced the coaching staff for the upcoming season recently. Brad Menzies, centre, was named head coach, while lan Cooper, left, and Chic Camegle, right, were named a9siglant £caches. 5. Seastory. [LRU Vy \ - The men' approached: a num- N ber of golf pros around the re-. gion and. response to the new - tour was encouraging. } ~ 8 An organizing group of PGA 8 professionals including Jerry. Nemish of Lakeridge! Golf Club, Bruce Welsh of Oakridge, Gra- : ham Gunn of Dalewood, Dan Lally of Fawnbrooke and Tim McKeiver of Oshawa met to shareideas. The Junior Golf Tour is for those junior golfers who want to compete on a level playing field, with no handicap. The golfers are' awarded points based on their placing at each event, with the 'overall point-getter being named cham- pion. : The second stop on the tour. Lie was at Seaton Golf Club on July 12 and will be followed by Fawn-: brooke on July 14, Whitevale on: July 27, Cherry Downs on Au- gust 3, 'Oshawa on Aug t 16 oy) Lakeridge on Augus 23. re : Eddie Maunder of Scugog 1 6 recently Woh the. first event of the Seven-event Durham . olf Tour held at Thunderbird Golf and Country Club. The each coach" in. developing his sour which began this year consists of 60 goNers. Please see : coachingstyle. His first goal is to ensure that story for more details. FO SIAL the individuals mold together iti : > asa team.' "We must come together as a team with everybody getting along," he said. Cooper, who played goal for the past two seasons with the club, will serve as an assistant coach with a focus on goaltend- ing. "Roving behind the bench was not a goal of Cooper's, who had : intended to take a year off from hockey. But when he was ap- proached by Parliament, he de- cided to) jump at the chance. "It's going to be a good experi- ence," he said' Returning to the coaching ranks also is Chic Carnegie, an institution in local minor hock- Fastball challenge between Oshawa and Sioux City to take place July 14 An International exhibition ~ fastball match-up with the visit- -as one of the to pitchersin the 'three fastball SA; with Chris : pW ' EN -- Northumberland Junior = ey. Carnegie, who. has many years of playing and coaching experience, returns to coaching after a number of years off. "I was quite honored that I was asked (to join the team)," he said. Carnegie admits the game has changed since he was last involved in hockey, but feels he will be able to adjust to the new styles of play. With the coaching staff in place, Parliament says they can now turn their attention to firm- ing up the roster for the upcom- ing season. It's the starting piece of the puzzlé for next season," he said of the coaching appointments. "We were reluctant to talk to players until the coaching staff was in place. This triggers the process to get 'in touch with players." Training camp begins for the players on September 8, with the opening game scheduled for October 14. TATRA AA AANDAADNDD OE STW ing Sioux City Soos and the - Oshawa Hornets will take place tomorrow t (Wednesday) at the lakefron gh 3 mond) startin, ha: 30pm; The USA-Canada Fastball Challenge will be a "double- header" between the eighth ranked team in the USA i Iowa and the 1992 Eastern Ca- nadian International Softball Congress Oshawa Hornets; both these talented teams are scheduled to play in the 1.S.C.. World Fastball € hampionships | "in Kimberly, Wisconsin in Au- gust. The Soos will be flying into Toronto's International Alrport -at 2:30 p.m, on Wednesday and will be staying in Oshawa be-. 3 fore moving onto Perth, Ontario for a major fastball tournament on the weekend. Oshawa coach Ray Bickle has stated that his ace pitcher Brad Baker with an abundance of in- ternational fastball experience will in all probability fa face the - Soos' Pete Sanoman, regarded park (north dia- Wilson of the Hornets -head to head with Michael Gop ger, the tall, young, hard throw. er from New Zealand. The Sioux City Soos also: hove. a very potent batting order and give the Oshawa double-hea er. "Port Perry Minor Softball will be blocking off Water Street from Casimir to Mary Street so gatra seating m; may be added as a: is" anticipated. will be a beer tent for those who wish to have a "cool large: cro There. one" as they watch the action. The price of admission Tor, ou games is $3 oven person ar er couple. All iv 2 e Port Perry Minor and ne 8 will be admitted free ie or without a ticket if you are weaing your team sweater | "and cap. This should bé an exciting: evehidg of fastball action, go ow your lawn chair and come. own and hi uo yourself. TATACASR "NA ~ nANTRS ys yan o> eons ed . ' » ma may gi itching all they can handle in the . Em Sr -- NN i gu gi. Mi -- tg gs at - wield pp pl) Hl pte, An. Ah it, Bitar, wr, ps hs 0 Y WAL SN oR vo Bed 1453 7 » eps, pA Hm di