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Pete Stone of the Port Perry Redmen watches a ball sail towards target during basketball action at the high school last week against the Trojans. Scott Wallace [far left] also keeps a close eye on the flight of the ball. MolJacks to Lindsay Friday (From Page 18) minute minor, and the MoJacks were short for seven minutes. They never recovered. h Not only did the seven- ( 3 Bowling (From Page 19) LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING Team Standings - Mer- cedes - 46 (Section winners); Peugeot - 42; Porsche - 36; Citroen - 32; Jaguar - 32; Ferrari - 22. High Single - Linda Patton -247. H.S.W.H. - Linda Patton- 283. High Triple - Gerri Lan- gille-655. H.T.W.H. - Linda Patton- 702. Singles over 200 - Linda Patton-247; Marg Lee-238; Wilma Midgley-235; Gerri Langille-228, 219, 208; Merle St. -John-226; Mary White- head-224; Pat Lovering-224; Shirley Cummings-220; Doreen - Black-216, 206; Nancy McConnell-209; Carol . Phillips-206. Triples over 600 - Gerri Langille-655; Doreen Black- 608. RUBBER STAMPS fast delivery PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 minute penalty hurt, but the game misconduct broke up the high scoring line of Brad Nicholson and Darrin and Mark Jobb. MoJacks may have been due for a bad game. Up until Friday night they had not lost since December 30, and had been scoring goals at a furious clip. To their credit they were able to bounce back on Sunday night, find- ing their skating legs and scoring touch; and the over- time win certainly will take some of the starch out of the Muskies. In the win Sunday night Brad Nicholson had six points on three goals and three assists, Mark Jobb had two goals and four assists, while Phil-Cochrane had two goals and two assists includ- ing the game winner. Rob Greiner and Darrin Jobb added the other markers for Port Perry. PROBLEMS While Port Perry now has a one game lead in this best of five series, and a chance to wrap it up this Friday night in Lindsay, the team is not without its problems. Goaltender Charlie Durward did not dress for Sunday's game, and may be out for some time with damaged knee ligaments. Ray Gibson made numerous outstanding saves, but an injury to him could leave the MoJacks in serious difficulty. With Durward out, the team is now trying to sign a back-up goalie. Defensively, the MoJacks continue to have their problems, getting caught up ice and coughing up the puck in their own end. They were unable to protect a two goal 'lead on several occasions Sunday night. At times the Muskie forwards roamed at will in the Port Perry end of the rink and were left stand- ing in front of Gibson. The team also seems to be having trouble when they have a man advantage. Although Mark Jobb did get one power play goal Sunday night in the first period, the MoJacks missed a great opportunity midway in the third period when Gary Beukeboom took two straight tripping penalties and the team was not able to score. ( In any event, the Port Perry fans who saw the game rather than staying home to watch the NHL- Soviet series on TV were treated to a thrilling match with fast skating, hard hitting, and of course, lots of goal scoring. The next game in this best of five series goes Friday night on the small ice sur- face of the Lindsay Arena. If MoJacks should win that one, they may start the second round of the playoffs Sunday against Bowman- ville Eagles who had little trouble dispatching Little Britain. If the Muskies win on Friday, the fifth and deciding game will be this Sunday night at the Scugog Arena. cg aN BE Le Ble by Danny Miller The Port Perry High School Redmen played the role of the good host as they dropped two of three basket- ball games to the Trojans of Pickering on Friday, Feb- ruary 9th. The junior team started off the card when they dropped a 37-33 decision to the visi- tors. The game was not as close as the final score would have you believe as most of the scoring was done against Pickering reserve players. Against the starters, the Redmen were simply out- classed. The entire first quarter was dominated by the Trojans. The zone defence was totally ineffective against the Trojans big men as they could walk right through it and score. On defence the visitors were nearly perfect as they allowed only one basket. Curt Pinkowski scored with forty-eight seconds left to put Port on the board. Bobby Ireland put forth an excel- lent hard working effort on defence but missed several shots on offence. As the Pickering front liners rested in the second quarter, Port Perry strug- gled back into contention. Dave Dickson and Ireland were standouts for Port Perry at this point as they played a hustling defence. Pickering led at the half 21-15. When the Pickering starters returned at the start of the third they immediate- ly regained control and outscored the Redmen 10-3 in the quarter. The last quarter saw Port Perry climb back into -the game as they out- played the subs. Their effort fell short by four points. Rick Long had the most rebounds with 11 and Pinkowski had ten. For Pinkowski it was his third game on the come back trail and he came up with his best effort of the three. Ireland, who is burdened with the pressure of being the big gunner in George Burnett's absence, counted eight points. Pinkowski had seven and Rick Long had eleven. Long also played a good game. Dickson led the defence with no steals and Ireland had four. Dickson and Ireland also led the assists category with seven and five, respectively. MIDGETS In midget action Pickering got on the board four seconds into the game and it was the only points of the first quarter for them as Port led 10-2. The game was very fast paced by midget standards. They were several turnovers in the second quarter as Pickering enjoyed a big period. They scored with two seconds left in the half to take a slim 23-20 lead at half time. The visitors also enjoyed a 'big advantage in the third quarter as they thoroughly outplayed the home team, outscoring them 11-2. Port Perry, thanks mainly to Todd Wilbur, edged to within four points in the last quarter but that was as close as they came. The final tally showed the Trojans ahead 40-36. Wilbur led the team in scoring with sixteen points PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 14, 1979 -- 23 Sr. Redmen victorious in home tournament and Pete Stone had eleven. Stone has rapidly estab- lished himself as the team's number two scorer, behind Wilbur. SENIORS The senior team was expected to have a tough go against the Senior Trojans but it did not turn out that way. Port Perry walked all over the visiting team 90-59. The offensive game for Port was superb all the way through the contest but it took a while for the defence to come up to par. Scott Wilbur and George Cope led the way for the Redmen with sound two-way efforts. After one quarter of the torrid paced game the Redmen were in front 24-16. In the second quarter the pressure applied by the Port press caused numerous turnovers and Port capital- ized on them. On the other hand Port Perry allowed only eleven turnovers in the first half. The score at the end of the first half showed Port Perry in a commanding 49-35 lead. In the second half Rob Morris and Mike Patton aided the two previously mentioned players as Port Perry gained absolute authority of the contest. In the last eight minutes the Redmen scored eighteen times while the Trojans counted eight points. Captain Cope scored twenty-four points and Patton had twenty. Wilbur had 14. Morris and Gord Simmonds each tossed in eight. Greg Fedyk had four and Ron Southern two. Patton had sixteen rebounds and Cope 13. Morris grabbed eight. Morris also contributed three assists but turned the ball over ten times. Wilbur, Simmonds and Cope had four steals each. The win keeps Port in second place with an 8-1 record behind only Henry Street Hawks. their second win of the week and eighth in a row in league competitions. Ringette Report by Doreen Kendall It was a bad weekend for Ringette as. all four teams went down to defeat to four stronger Oshawa teams. Tween action saw both out teams journey to Harmon Park in Oshawa Saturday night only to return on the short end of the scores. The first game Ives Florist pitted against the Oshawa Selects lost to the tune of 5-3. Scoring for Ives was Rhonda White who put the ring away twice. Pam Daniels scored one goal and an assist and Natalie Franssen was credited with a single assist. Irvins Angels were thorough- ly swamped to the tune of 6 to 1. Scoring the only goal for the Angels was Debbie Warriner. 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