a A CTR FR a I ZR AN TNE TR or ET TENET PIM. 14- PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SProrTs ModJacks nip Bruins to remain undefeated by David Stell The lockout in the NHL has disappointed a lot of hockey fans this year, but there's still exciting action to be found on the ice herein Port Perry. The ModJacks are back in business at Scugog Arena. Sun- day night they hosted the Ux- bridge Bruins and earned a 4-3 win. The MoJacks didn't make it easy on themselves, though. The first period of the game was a fairly even battle with the two clubs getting a feel for each oth- er for the first time this season. Uxbridge opened the scoring with just under a minute left in the first on a power play. A Bruin defenceman came in from the point to pick up a loose puck in front. MoJack goalie Rick Hutchinson, who had been un- der pressure, had no chance on the shot after making several stops just seconds earlier. The second period, however, belonged to the ModJacks. The Bruins had stayed out of the penalty box for the first half of the game, but at 8:39 of the sec- ond a Bruin was caught for a high stick. The MoJacks wasted little time on their first power play of the game, scoring the ty- ing goal just 40 seconds into the man advantage. Steve Stani- land scored the goal with Keith Leslie and Todd Dennis draw- ing the assists. Leslie had the strongest peri- od for the ModJacks. After help- ing set up the first Port Perry goal, Leslie kept the pressure on the wilting Bruins defence. His slapshot in the slot had the Bruins goaltender beat, but hit the post. He kept coming though and a nice pass from Todd Stirling set up a second chance for Leslie and he buried it just seconds after hitting the post. The goal put the MoJacks up 2-1. Rick Hutchinson 'The third and last goal of the period came five minutes later when, after an unsuccessful power play, Jason Cochrane scored. The ModJdacks power play unit was all over the Bruins when they had the man advantage and the pressure paid off when Cochrane scored just seconds after the Bruin penalty ended. Leslie, again in the middle of the action, earned an assist on the goal. Early in the third period, Steve Laird took his turn, scor- ing the MoJacks fourth goal and what turned out to be the win- ning goal. The Bruin goalie was caught out of position on the play, and a pretty pass in front of the net from Jeff Parry set up the goal. Laird seemed to pause on the play as if making sure of the shot. "Actually, I fanned on the shot" Laird said. "But Parry gave me a great pass and left me with an easy shot into the yawn- ing cage." Port Perry was forced to go with only three lines for the game. It started to show in the third when the Bruins scored their second of the game at 10:47. It broke a string of four straight goals from the Mo- Jacks and put the Bruins back in it. Things got worse for the ModJacks when the Bruins scored their third goal with just three minutes to go. In an effort to get that tying goal, the Bruins pulled their goalie with a minute to go. They got a number of chances, includ- ing a shot that hit Hutchinson in the shoulder and then the crossbar. With eight seconds left, the Bruins were still press- ing in front of Hutchinson. A shot destined for the corner of the net flew through a crowd of players, only to end up in Hutchinson's glove. "I was lucky, but I saw the puck most of the way", Hutchinson said. Steve Laird The win leaves the ModJacks undefeated in three games this season and the team really looks sharp. Coach Brad Men- zies is happy with their effort, but feels it's a different team from last year. "We're more balanced this year", Menzies said. "We'll miss a little scoring (from last year) but we'll do just as well." The Modacks see action again this Saturday in Little Britain. They come home the next night for a game with Lakefield Chiefs Sunday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. [Shutouts Shutouts were in order as all three games ended with only one team doing all the scoring. In game one it was B&R Swampers coming out on top of a 2-0 tally over the Fram- er's Gallery. Brian Robinson notched both markers for B&R with Brian Pomeroy and Mike Butt drawing as- sists. Between the pipes for the Swamper's shutout was Keith Tremblay. prevail in broomball The Brooklin Bruins went one better as they downed Trader Sams 3-0. Luc Col- lard netted the opening peri- ods lone goal with help from Chris Lepine. In the second half Lepine gotone ofhisownon an unas- sisted effort with the final marker going to Kevin Ibbitt- son from Rick Mitchell. Jim Raaphorst recorded the shut- out on behalfof the Bruins. The final affair was a true whitewash as the Blackstock Brewers emerged with an 8- 0 win over Raven's Renova- tions. Ron Short and Tom Wotten netted three each with the remaining two go- ing to Peter Wagg, and Gord Bryans. Short and Wotten also added two assists each with singles going to Wagg, Bryans, Scott MacLennan, and Cliff Smith. The final shutout of the day was awarded to Larry Reurakas for the Brewers. LEVEN V 5 HAULAGE e Basement exc * Trenching * Septic Systems * Demolition * Grading * Driveways * Trucking * Sand * Gravel * Limestone * Topsoil * Reclaim Asphalt 986-4917 / vos: 433-7273 Angels hold tryout clinic The Port Perry Scugog "An- gels" Midget Girls Fastball Club are hosting a tryout clinic Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Water St. Park in Port Perry. All girls born in 1976-77-78 are invited to attend. There is no charge and a chance to test your skills. If interested, call Rick Finlay 985-0982 or Don Hurst 985-4872 or just attend. Coaching instruction headed by Robin Sluce and the entire Port Perry Scugog "Angels" coaching staff. Port Perry Minor Hockey is pleased to announce the formation of their newly created first "A" class rep. team called Minor Novice sponsored by Compton Cable. This team is comprised of only eight-year-old players prised of only nine-year-olds. The idea for these minor and major teams was brought about by a sugges- tion from Bob Spencley who has coached the only Novice team Port Perry has had for the past 15 years. He felt that the then Novice team (consisting of eight and nine- year-olds) spent too much time travelling long distanc- es. He also felt there was less opportunity for the younger players to have the chance to develop. Port Perry Minor Hockey petitioned the O.M.H.A. to allow them to become part of the York/Simcoe conference as a Minor Novice team. The O.M.H.A. approval means that the team must have a carded coach and a carded trainer. The head coach, Danter, is a carded coach and trainer. PPM.HA. is presently training assistant coach Jim and the Major Novice is com- Minor Novice action Geer to be a carded coach and John Churchill (assistant coach) to be a carded trainer so they can take over if Mr. Danteris absent. Future P.P.M.H.A. plans are to extend the major/ minor system to the Atom level. These plans will pre- cede these present Novice teams up. through all the hockey levels. At the Minor Novice "A" level, competition is tougher with opposition teams being more aggressive, faster, and skillful. On Saturday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. Compton Cable played an exciting game against In- nisfil. Innisfil came out ahead 4-0 with two goals scored by J. Hansen and one each by M. Cermier and B. Elliott. Compton Cable held them to that score with awesome goaltending by Mark Carna- ghan and Leo Taillon. Nelson Langmaid and Corey Bauer also contributed a strong de- fense. Overall the whole team im- proved steadily throughout the match and provided thrilling entertainment to watch. They are a develop- mental team and as they progress their skills will im- prove. Ladies Wednesday Afternoon -Oct.5 Team Standings: Brews 16, Chaps 13, Barts 10, Clops 9, Aces 8, Squids 7. Over 200 Flat: Joyce Storry 234, 215, Carol Davis 262, Car- on Weber 205, Norma Tower 200, Gerri Langille 300, Marg Lee 233. Over 550 Triple Flat: Joyce Storry 644, Carol Davis 595, Gerri Langille 608. Wednesday Night Ladies Oct.5 Team Standings: Sweet Tarts 12, Pop Tarts 9, Tourtiere 8, Chocolate Eclairs 6, Jelly Rolls 4, Flakies 3. Games Over 200: Marg Jo- hansen 277, Gayle Evans 205, Julia Dempsey 298, Barb Con- die 210, 231, Lorrie Mackey 231, Margot Brain 310, Joan Barnes 200. Triples Over 550: Marg Jo- hansen 566, Julia Dempsey 622, Barb Condie 617, Margot Brain 650. Thursday Night Mens Oct. 6 Team Standings: Trim Rite Kitchens 14, Emmersons 10, Bryan's Towing 9, Dowson's 9, Paul Dick Construction 7, Philp Pontiac 7, Legion 4, Causeway Baits 3,IGA 0. High Single Over 225: K. Self 273, Claire Watts 265, Chad Willis 260, Bill White 252, 243, Jack Cook 250, D. Smith 243, B. Hammond 241, Ray Twist 240, 227, Ted Watts 238, Garry McHugh 237, B. Morrin 236, Ian Ashbridge 236, 226, B. Fielding 235, Wayne Mabhaffy 226. High Triple Over 600: Bill White 688, Ray Twist 663, Jack Cook 658, B. Hammond 657, Ian Ashbridge 643, B. Pomeroy 625 .K. Self 616, DD. Stewart 608. Bowling results Friday Night Mixed Sept. 30,1994 Ladies High Single Flat: JoAnne Kersten 223, Betty Wackett 222, Wendy Bache 211. High Single with Handi- cap: Betty Wackett 270, Carol Deatty 256, JoAnne Kersten High Double Flat: JoAnne Kersten 420, Betty Wackett 381, Carol Beatty 369. High Triple with Handi- cap: Carol Beatty 684, Betty peackett 657, JoAnne Kersten High Single Flat: Gerry Louvelle 248, Rob Boadway 232,Jim Beatty 226. High Single with Handi- cap: Ilija Kimpopic 289, Jim Beatty 271, Don Card 258. High Double Flat: Gerry Louvelle 458, Rob Boadway 426, Doug Bache 411. High Triple with Handi- cap: Don Card 740, Ilija Kim- popic 707, Rob Boadway 660. Team Points: Team 1 - 7, Team 2 - 0, Team 3 - 0, Team 4 - 7,Team5-0,Team6-17. Oct. 7,1994 High Single Flat: Lynn Loughlin 246. High Single with Handi- cap: Lynn Loughlin 276 High Double Flat: Lynn Loughlin 420. High Triple with Handi- cap: Lynn Loughlin 677. Men High Single Flat: Doug Bache 275, Bill Fritz 247, Ken Irvine 210,221, 246. High Single with Handi- cap: Bill Fritz 313, Doug Bache 280, Ken Irvine 260. High Double Flat: Doug Bache 475, Ken Irvine 467, Bill Fritz418. High Triple with Handi- cap: Bill Fritz 767, Ken Irvine 734, Doug Bache 626. Team Points: Team 1 - 7, Team 2-7, Team 3-0, Team 4 - 9, Teamb-5,Team6 - 14.