18- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 28, 1995 "Scugog"s Community Newspaper of Choice" SPORTS From Page 16 tages. "Theres a lot going on (in Sutton) and I think it might have got to the players a bit," comments Modacks chief skipper Chic Carnegie, who doesn't hide his obvious appreciation for the players before him on the bench. "They really looked disorganized." The assistant coaches sharing the duties for Georgina were unable to enhance the club's offen- sive capabilities. Mean- while, the ModJacks struck with a vengeance. Mike Pigeau tallied three goals for the victors. Keith Leslie potted a pair with singles from Al Hurl- burt, Kenton LeFort, Chris Foster, Steve Bark- Atoms win 5-4 The Malmont Farm Atoms hosted Cobourg Friday night treating fans to a close game which ended Co- bourg's unbeaten streak. Play in the first period was fast with clean passing by Jeff Tarbotton, Trevor Lance and Mark Duncan. Scott Honey, who played well throughout the game, made an excellent save in the final minute keeping period one scoreless. In the second period Jamie Smith, Steve MacLen- nan and Mike Thompson offered strong defense while Chet Martin and Mark Duncan kept the pressure on Cobourg's goal. Spencer Churchill, assisted by Pat Lewis scored a short handed goal from behind the net. With only two minutes remaining, Cobourg tied the game up with a powerful offensive. Early in the third, Cobourg scored again. Justin Moffat was impressive against solid defense and Ke- vin Robins made an excellent shot on goal. Geoff Simpson scored a back handed goal on a pass from Trevor Lance, tying the game again. During the final moments Derek Bond and Dylan Harper defeated strong Cobourg offense as both teams struggled with- out success to break the 2-2 tie. The Atoms continued their spirited play on Satur- day against the Oshawa Bruins. The Atoms outshot the Bruins but very skillful goaltending kept the game tied 0-0 in the first period. Early in the second period, Pat Lewis scored the first goal of the game. Port kept the pressure on with fast skating and crisp passing but the Bruins tied it up at 8:18. Derek Bond's hard work throughout the period paid off when he scored at 1:51 on a pass from Mark Duncan and Justin Moffat. The Bruins were strong in the third but Mark Lott, in goal, easily deflected their shots. At 6:55, the Bruins scored again. With Justin Moffat and Jamie Smith assisting, Jeff Simpson scored a fourth goal for Malmont Farms. The final score - Port 4 - Oshawa 2. The Port Atoms opened well in an exhibition game against Bradford on Sunday night with a goal by Pat Lewis assisted by Jeff Tarbotton. Justin Moffat, as- sisted by Kevin Robins and Mark Duncan made the score 2-0. Bradford came back with a goal at 9:35 fol- lowed by two quick goals late in the period. Bradford was ahead by two at the close of the second period. Mark Lott's fast action in goal was to keep Bradford from scoring for the rest of the game. Jeff Tarbotton on a pass from Kevin Robins jammed it in the Brad- ford net. Aggressive forechecking by the Port team re- sulted in a fourth goal, set up by Chet Martin and Spencer Churchill, scored by Geoff Simpson. Geoff closed the scoring for the game assisted by Spencer. Final score for Port 5-4. WORKS ON {Fy WA NEwcCaRs, USED CARS EVEN RUSTY CARS! IM 2 St eS wy on ew fg Whitby Location 200 Dundas St W,, | Save SB. 00 ! Open Evenings & I On Oil Spray Or Rust | Saturdays Check Application \ (limited time offer) (905) 668-8759 | iritad imo well and Todd Dennis. Goalie Rick Hutchinson was just 1:09 away from a shutout when Ice's Mark O'Dorico spotted an open- ng. With that victory out of the way, the ModJacks threw their attention be- hind the Rebels - the same club that battled Port Perry to a 9-9 stalemate a few weeks earlier at the Scugog Arena. "I told the guys to have fun, based on how they played us before," said Carnegie. "They had played a clean game and their style was similar to ours." Rebels didn't follow the script this time around. Not the top dogs of the eastern Ontario circuit who don't take losses lightly under any circum- stance. "I was happy to get out of there with a win," adds Carnegie. "They were charging, slashing and bushwacking..." "I tell ya, even I got hot under the collar. I have no tolerance for guys who slash the back of legs for noreason." Dennis turned in a splendid display, figuring MoJacks notch two wins in on all Port Perry goals. He tallied two markers and assisted on a third. Matt Pyke, the powerplay technician on the blueline, added the other goal. Once again, the club's specialty team came through with all three collected on the powerplay. Cal Larmer was the only Rebel to beat Mo- Jacks' puckstopper Paul Roberts. The two wins give Mo- Jacks an impressive 11-3- 3 record with five games remaining before the half- way point of the season. Little Britain Merchants have been stalwarts atop the standings for much of this campaign. However, the top rung is in sight for the Modacks. "I can honestly say that our first loss (of the sea- son) in Uxbridge (5-1 set- back) was the only game - we deserved to lose," says Carnegie. "Even with our ties, we should have won those games." ModJacks remain on the road tonight when they travel to Uxbridge before returning to Scugog Arena Thursday night for a meet- ing with the Lakefield Chiefs. Game time is 8:30 p.m. [alo] ll = 7-1-0 Y/Y Blackstock Mens Hockey ® TEAM WL T PTS All Flags Shell 5 1 1 1 Strachan Contracting 5 2 0 10 Signkys Haulage 4 1 2 10 Bob Sfrong Construction 4 2 1 9 Paula Lishman Int. 4 2 19 Keuning Construction 1 4 2 4 Dollar Plus 0 § 2 2 Vine Fuels 0 6 1 1 Week #7 Strong 6 (Ingeldew 2, K. Johnson 2, Aithison, Waters) Stratchan 5 (Black 3, Woods, Simms) Spanky's 5 (Morris, D. Williams, Douma, Stratchan, H. Hudson) Keuning 3 (Hope 3) All Flags 10 (McMillen 4, R. Claridge 2, C. Hudson 2, ruax, HAndelsperger) Dollar Plus 7 (Parker 3, Goslin 2 Hoogeveen, Leask) Lishmans 12 (E. Douma 4, D. Piney 3, Blonge 2, Maclean, Workman, Dean) Vine Fuels 6 (Brooks 2, George, E. Hudson, Robinson, Campbell) Star Stat-Sheet is sponsored by . Sports Pineridge Shop Ltd. 1894 Scugog St., Port Perry Plaza 985-2839 Service is our #1 Priority! * TROPHIES * TEAM UNIFORMS * HOCKEY * CURLING * BASEBALL * SOCCER * BIKES * HELMETS * SILKSCREENING * LICENSED PRODUCTS 2 Durharr Stearn Cleaning °loose | Rugs 985-8552 NN * 3M Scotchguard * Broadloom * Upholstery Pineridge Atoms From Page 16 Wesley Langmaid made it 2-0 picking the lower cor- ner from well out. Chris McKitterick picked up his first point with an assist. Hard forechecking by Wes- ley Langmaid and Ryan Hnatko set Stormy Wootton up for the third goal. Port allowed Bowmanville back in the game in the second period by giving up two goals and missing many chances. Going into the third with a 3-2 Joey Lane made a nice rush and scored with a backhand. Chris McKitterick scored the next on a bounce off their player's skate. The final goal came with Garrett Brown picking up Stuart Cochrane's rebound. Justin Koury and Tony Boonsma and call-up Luke Pilkey made a fairly easy day for Peter and Andrew in the net. Final score 6-2 for Port. Nov. 16 Pineridge Atoms hosted a good skating Ux- bridge team and came up on the short end of a 5-2 score. The Port squad were very sluggish all game and had problems getting things going. Joey Lane was Port's only player showing spark, skating well and earning a goal and assist. Garrett Brown scored Port's other goal. Other assists went to Stuart Co- chrane and Justin Koury. Before embarking to a Sunday tournament in Pic- ton the team had a much needed practice and it really showed as they played three strong games. Game one saw the Pineridge team skate to a 1-1 ite with Stirling. Great defensive play by Justin Koury, Justin Shinn, Pierce Jones, Garrett Brown and call- up Luke Pilkey made light work for goaltenders An- drew Fancey and Peter Konstantinopoulos. Port Perry's goal came on an unassisted marker from Joey Lane. The team had many very close chances but were unable to get it past the Stirling goalie. Game two saw Pineridge play Belleville. After jumping out to a 3-0 lead, penalty trouble let Belle- ville tie the game. Scoring for Port Perry were Tyler Lee from Joey Lane, Justin Shinn from Wesley Lang- maid and Wesley Langmaid from Chris McKitterick. Peter Konstaninopoulos made many good saves. Unfortunately the Port squad could not come up with another goal on many good chances. The game ended up as a 3-3 tie. Because of the two ties and the tournament point system we ended up in the B final. | This put us against Stirling for the second time. Stirling go two early goals and hung on for a 2-0 vic- tory. Even losing this game the team played very well and had lots of scoring chances. Nov. 23 Pineridge hosted Oshawa Bruins and put together the best team effort for a 3-1 victory. Port's first goal came from Ryan Hnatko with a nice deflec- tion off a Tyler Lee pass. Joey Lane also earned an as- sist. Stuart Cochrane made it 2-0 after picking up a rebound and lifting it over the goalie. B.J. Schaump and Jesse Mullins earned assists. Port's final goal was into an empty net with Jesse Mullins doing excel- lent corner work feeding B.J. Schaump for the goal. Peter Konstantinopoulos is gaining confidence every time out and made many good saves. Andrew Fancy is coming up with big saves when needed and learning his positioning. The line of Wesley Langmaid, Chris McKitterick and Stormy Wootton had many chances and had almost all the play in Oshawa's end. Emiels defeats Larocque 6-1 Emiel's vs Larocque Emiels came out on top Saturday morning with an impressive 6-1 win over Larocque in an early 6 a.m. game. Special thanks to Pat Derrane who was in goal for Emiels supporting the team by making some terrific saves. Emiels hard work at practice paid off with goals scored by Tyler Lucas, Mi- chael Blakey, Cameron Macdonald, Gerrard Tim- mers, Mike Sytsma, and Chris Gloster. Assists went to Mike Sytsma, Mi- chael Blakey (two), Came- ron Macdonald, Cameron Vernest and Dave Hal- ward. Laroeque was on the scoreboard in the third pe- riod with a goal by Joey Schembri and assists to Chris Medford, and Jeff Danilko. A good and sportsman- like game was enjoyed by both the players and their supporters.