HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1991-01-30, Page 14Page 14
Times -Advocate, January 30, 1991
SPORTIS
•
Lucan peewees, midgets reach
Silv�r Stick semi-finals
FOREST - Both the Lucan mid-
gets and the Lucan peewees came
very, very close to wowing the In-
ternational Silver Stick Tourna-
ment here on the weekend.
They made it to the semi-finals
where they were eliminated in a
pair of close games for the 'CC'
/ class finals.
The Century 21 peewees went
undefeated in their throe round-
robin games before meeting Egan
ville on Sunday morning.Chris
Haskett and Daryl Boshart scored
for Lucan who led 2-1 at the end
of the second period.
But a goal Just 11 seconds into
the third frame tied the score and
with only nine seconds remaining
in regulation time Eganville won
the game and advanced to the final.
Friday night Lucas opened with a
strong 9-2 win against SL Clair
Shores, Michigan. Brent Bellamy
paced the offence with a hat trick
with two from Josh Awlernan and
singles from Boshart, Haskeu, Rob
Hillis and Curtis Hardy.
Saturday morning they came out
on top of a 5-1 decision against
Flint, Michigan. Left winger Bella-
my scored twice with one each to
Mike Brady, Haskeu and Apple-
man.
Later that day, it was another 9-2
score this time against Forest
Haskeu had his best effort of the
tournament with four big goals,
Adam Duskocy notched a pair with
singles to Bellamy, Hardy, and Ap-
Midgets: After dmpping the first
game, a 2-0 decision to Pleshertoti
Friday night, Lucan rebounded to
beat Columbus, Ohio 4-1 Saturday
morning.
Dean Pfaff netted a pair in that
win with singles from Brad Cough-
lin and Larry Liddell.
Saturday night Lucan took on
host Forest and won 5-4. The next
day they went up against Hagers-
villa in the semi-final and were
beaten 2-1.
It was the second time Hagers-
ville managed to slip past Lucan as
they won 5-4 at the regional tourna-
ment in triple overtime.
Going down - Lucan's Rob Hillis, right; gave this player from Flint, Michigan a good check In the corner
during Saturday morning's peewee game at the international Silver Stick Tournament in Forest. Lucan
won this game 5-1.
OMHA playoffs begin
Heywood scores two for Generals
EXETER - A pair of Exeter Mi- Peter Gibson connected from - ries is scheduled for Friday in
nor Hockey Association teams Rob Kramer in the opening period Lambeth and game three is in
opened their Ontario Minor Hock- with what proved to be the winning Lambeth again on Tuesday.
ey Association first round play- goal. Jason Heywood added a pair
downs on the weekend. of back-to-back tallies, both unas-
Saturday night in Exeter, the listed in the second frame to put
RSI? Generals blanked visiting the game out of reach.
Lambeth 3-0. Game two of the best -of -five se-
The Exeter peewee Legions wer-
en't as lucky in their first game
against Forest as they were beaten
7-0 on Sunday in Forest.
Tangled up - Todd Hyde, left; of Lucan got tied up with a player from Columbus, Ohio during Saturday's
game in Forest. Lucan won 4-1 and went on to the semi-finals.
Minor hockey scoreboard
•
•
The unsung heroes of hockey are well appreciated
By Ray Lewis
Bach day.
during the win-
ter months,
thousands of
people across
the globe take
to the ice to participate m the Ca-
nadian sport of ice hockey. But
while the opposing teams are
drawing the praise and applause of
the fans there is always one indi-
vidual who stands alone - the ref-
eree. No matter how well he per-
forms his task he is seldom given
credit and is never considered to
be right more than half of the time.
With all of thethat go
along with the job you would as-
sume that the referee would be a
rare species, but this isn't the case.
In fact, area youngsters seem
ready to meet the challenge and
while ymost people dread thoughts
of playing the role, they seem to
of
"It's a lot of fun now." says 14
year-old Trevor Taylor. "'Ilse
worst part is getting through your
first game."
Each year, a clinic is conducted
by higher officials which grants
successful particripants their Level
101 certificate. The course focus-
es on the game's basics with spe-
cial emphasis on proper position-
ing. It permits graduates to
referee atom and novice house,
league games and teaches them
the skills required to reach Level
201 at age 16.
Many of today's young officials
became interested m donning the
stripes after someone had ap-
proached them about attending the
clinic. But more became interest-
ed simply because they saw their
peers doing it.
Nancy Hines, coordinator for the
Exeter Minor Hockey system,
plays a key role in finding n:fer-
ees. As a volunteer her task is to
locate various officials for the en-
tire atom and novice house league
season, of which there are approxi-
mately four games a week. It
seems rather simple until schedules
become altered and then it becomes
hectic.
"I think that our system has some
of the best referees," reports Nancy.
"They're really a great group of
kids."
Anyone having watched a game
knows the abuse that a referee often
takes and one would have to won-
der why anyone would want to sub-
ject themselves to it. At this age,
one of the reasons seems to be the
money. The average wage is .ap-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
•
1
•
Darren Kinks
Sean McCann
Gavin Snell
Trevor Taylor
4.4
proximately seven dollars per and the lith a e quick so jump game
i.
Olen Hines tried so become in-
volved in officiadng two years
but had to wait because the clic
was
"Ns gnot a ids of " says
Olen..... but if - _.ot
enough to do a toour,t with
four or five games it adds' up
The offlchda am called upon usu-
tallyhe it two weeks and titan
seems to a chance at
�f0
COMM
that the system doesn't favour any-
one.
Recreational Director Lynne Far-
quhar commends the efforts of the
younger
"They usually do a. every
�," u �ys r "MRs we
seem to have an com
Despite their age, the officials
seem to be quite capable in han-
dling the pressure. In one instance
a rowdy coach was badgering one
of the young referees and kept it up
even while his tin enjoyed a
Continued on page 17.
4'
'
......n�.... rr....: v. ..r.s v
January 18
Stethen 7 at Brussels 0
Goals: Brent Gibson (3) Pres Lavier, Kun Mills, Craig Glavin
Assists: Pres Lavier, Craig Glavin, Jeff Glavin (5), Derek
- Sweitzc Bill Hodge (2)
- January 21
Stephen 2 at Blyth 3
Goals: Mau Glavin, Pres Lavier, Brian McNichol
Assists: Pres Levier, Brent Gibson
January 26 - Furst game of OMHA Playdowns (But 2 out of 3)
Stephen 2 at Zurich 6
Gods for Stephen: Brent Gibson, Craig Glavin
Assists for Stephen: Derek Sweitzer
Goals for Zurich: Steve Geiger (3), Chad Rammer, Alan Jef-
fery, Brian Denomme
Assists for Zurkh: Chad Rammer, Stephen Regier, Chad Des-
jardine (2), Many Degroot, Richard Mute.
:..- '' .. ::•.. .: i..: ...
>' .'' S ..,f1 • 4ni is>ii:,v,}" •:. i;F.S+t:j "'",:;, is i:Fri.':;z:::::,),:;,:.:•:,..:$:: ,, Tri3i.4
January 26
Stephen 10 Bayfield 1
Brayden Lord (3), Shawn Thompson,
Homy Goals: Pfaff (3), u
Brian Dion, Jesse Schroeder, Guy Sauder
Assists: Henry Pfaff, Brayden Lord, Shawn Thompson,Brian
Dixon (3), Jesse Schroeder, Lee Clouthier (2), Jeff Rollig' (2)
..............:.n s,.,,.....,.. [,.........,,.,...:.:....... .r....,,... r........ ::r, is
:: .:..:: r.. ,'lel.,!;:R?E:+�#`.AV.:..:•ti:{:�E!.a.:a
January 26
Etna Logan 2 - Stephen 9
Goals: Jeff Finkbeiner (3), Shawn Stockleu (2), Steve Hop-
kins, Danny Mosurinjohn, Shawn Sherwood, Barry Edwards
Assiut: Jeff Finkbeiner, Shawn Studkless (3), Steve Hopkins,
Danny Mosurinjohn, Shawn Sherwood, Jamie Clarke
;;w< ri .7y„°`} vv mY:s:f.� -.s : Yk<2,':,:, r� nos
Pon Stanley 4 at Lucan 2
Goals: Ben Dobbie, David Paris
Assists: Ben Dobbie, Kent Hardy
1
•
•
The unsung heroes of hockey are well appreciated
By Ray Lewis
Bach day.
during the win-
ter months,
thousands of
people across
the globe take
to the ice to participate m the Ca-
nadian sport of ice hockey. But
while the opposing teams are
drawing the praise and applause of
the fans there is always one indi-
vidual who stands alone - the ref-
eree. No matter how well he per-
forms his task he is seldom given
credit and is never considered to
be right more than half of the time.
With all of thethat go
along with the job you would as-
sume that the referee would be a
rare species, but this isn't the case.
In fact, area youngsters seem
ready to meet the challenge and
while ymost people dread thoughts
of playing the role, they seem to
of
"It's a lot of fun now." says 14
year-old Trevor Taylor. "'Ilse
worst part is getting through your
first game."
Each year, a clinic is conducted
by higher officials which grants
successful particripants their Level
101 certificate. The course focus-
es on the game's basics with spe-
cial emphasis on proper position-
ing. It permits graduates to
referee atom and novice house,
league games and teaches them
the skills required to reach Level
201 at age 16.
Many of today's young officials
became interested m donning the
stripes after someone had ap-
proached them about attending the
clinic. But more became interest-
ed simply because they saw their
peers doing it.
Nancy Hines, coordinator for the
Exeter Minor Hockey system,
plays a key role in finding n:fer-
ees. As a volunteer her task is to
locate various officials for the en-
tire atom and novice house league
season, of which there are approxi-
mately four games a week. It
seems rather simple until schedules
become altered and then it becomes
hectic.
"I think that our system has some
of the best referees," reports Nancy.
"They're really a great group of
kids."
Anyone having watched a game
knows the abuse that a referee often
takes and one would have to won-
der why anyone would want to sub-
ject themselves to it. At this age,
one of the reasons seems to be the
money. The average wage is .ap-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
•
1
•
Darren Kinks
Sean McCann
Gavin Snell
Trevor Taylor
4.4
proximately seven dollars per and the lith a e quick so jump game
i.
Olen Hines tried so become in-
volved in officiadng two years
but had to wait because the clic
was
"Ns gnot a ids of " says
Olen..... but if - _.ot
enough to do a toour,t with
four or five games it adds' up
The offlchda am called upon usu-
tallyhe it two weeks and titan
seems to a chance at
�f0
COMM
that the system doesn't favour any-
one.
Recreational Director Lynne Far-
quhar commends the efforts of the
younger
"They usually do a. every
�," u �ys r "MRs we
seem to have an com
Despite their age, the officials
seem to be quite capable in han-
dling the pressure. In one instance
a rowdy coach was badgering one
of the young referees and kept it up
even while his tin enjoyed a
Continued on page 17.
4'
•:•}y:•r.i2vv . ear, c s { 222 r?�`
:f CinTti:>i: � ''CC It>.4..i:,%" r .. f..
w::::•}:::.::f ::. ::: �.C•i:•L i}. �CC•.:Srf.{ . f•4.. r. f..f. ..:+C•... r.
January 26
Lucan 4 at IIderton 3
' Goals: Donald Park (3), Craig Galbraith
Assists: Matthew Blanc, Pat Maguire, Scat Riddell, Donald,
,„,,,,,,,v':}f}2:;2:+1:!tiv� + ¢olt' • ::?::v
2 !s
}
JanuatY 26
Exeter 4 at Lucan 2
Goals: Nick Hoskins (2)
N
: :r� l:
January 26
Exeter 2 at Lucan 6
Lucan goals: Aaron Patterson, Jamie Riddell, Jeremy O'Shea
(2), Kevin Boshart, Chad Morrison
Lucan assWs: Chad Morrison (2), Neil Revington, Brett Fair-
weather, Brad Ankers (2)
Exeter goals: Ben Courell (2)
Exeter assist: Janie Monck
:v:. • � Y�¢lS.: iii:
,. :........: ...rah r:...... ..: • h.. f...,:.,r-, ::.: ...:........:Y::'Ts'}:�':::
;;w< ri .7y„°`} vv mY:s:f.� -.s : Yk<2,':,:, r� nos
January 24
llderton 0 at Lucan 4
Gods: Chad Greenlee, Ryan CsrroU (2), Corey Smith
Assists: Rob Silver (2), Corey Smith
Shutout by David Riddell and Scott Mather
•:•,}:c:; :+.>:,.}},n:F:'•:}:$:i`'.>2^ C:iar4'': $' ' Se le ^A ::< ci{"•• F,..
> v C- '04T i x ! w� • ��/,{y��+1[T'v a l l� rile :1:
January 25
2 at
Mt. 8rydger 2 Lucan 5
Goals: Jason Hodgson (2), Brian Heckman, Jamie Lightfoot,
Mat Munro
Assists: Shaun Fairweather, Steve Dame (2), Jamie Lightfoot,
Mut Munro, Brian Hedunan (2), Collin Kowakhuk (2)
•
•
The unsung heroes of hockey are well appreciated
By Ray Lewis
Bach day.
during the win-
ter months,
thousands of
people across
the globe take
to the ice to participate m the Ca-
nadian sport of ice hockey. But
while the opposing teams are
drawing the praise and applause of
the fans there is always one indi-
vidual who stands alone - the ref-
eree. No matter how well he per-
forms his task he is seldom given
credit and is never considered to
be right more than half of the time.
With all of thethat go
along with the job you would as-
sume that the referee would be a
rare species, but this isn't the case.
In fact, area youngsters seem
ready to meet the challenge and
while ymost people dread thoughts
of playing the role, they seem to
of
"It's a lot of fun now." says 14
year-old Trevor Taylor. "'Ilse
worst part is getting through your
first game."
Each year, a clinic is conducted
by higher officials which grants
successful particripants their Level
101 certificate. The course focus-
es on the game's basics with spe-
cial emphasis on proper position-
ing. It permits graduates to
referee atom and novice house,
league games and teaches them
the skills required to reach Level
201 at age 16.
Many of today's young officials
became interested m donning the
stripes after someone had ap-
proached them about attending the
clinic. But more became interest-
ed simply because they saw their
peers doing it.
Nancy Hines, coordinator for the
Exeter Minor Hockey system,
plays a key role in finding n:fer-
ees. As a volunteer her task is to
locate various officials for the en-
tire atom and novice house league
season, of which there are approxi-
mately four games a week. It
seems rather simple until schedules
become altered and then it becomes
hectic.
"I think that our system has some
of the best referees," reports Nancy.
"They're really a great group of
kids."
Anyone having watched a game
knows the abuse that a referee often
takes and one would have to won-
der why anyone would want to sub-
ject themselves to it. At this age,
one of the reasons seems to be the
money. The average wage is .ap-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
•
1
•
Darren Kinks
Sean McCann
Gavin Snell
Trevor Taylor
4.4
proximately seven dollars per and the lith a e quick so jump game
i.
Olen Hines tried so become in-
volved in officiadng two years
but had to wait because the clic
was
"Ns gnot a ids of " says
Olen..... but if - _.ot
enough to do a toour,t with
four or five games it adds' up
The offlchda am called upon usu-
tallyhe it two weeks and titan
seems to a chance at
�f0
COMM
that the system doesn't favour any-
one.
Recreational Director Lynne Far-
quhar commends the efforts of the
younger
"They usually do a. every
�," u �ys r "MRs we
seem to have an com
Despite their age, the officials
seem to be quite capable in han-
dling the pressure. In one instance
a rowdy coach was badgering one
of the young referees and kept it up
even while his tin enjoyed a
Continued on page 17.
4'
:t::.dP•: fd5•w:+: r :}>: • .• .fir:..;,•;.
rye•• .•r{.�:: •}f ..
X ': t
January 27
Exeter 3 - St. Marys 2
Goals: Dave Damen (2), John Hodgins
Assists: Blatt Mills, Willy Partridge
F�
M1 E>
... : r:.} f -:
V.
January 26.
Exeter 1 - Strathroy 1
Goal: Mau Szabo
Anist: Brian Parsons
}::pit .....:. ,.....>"..., .....::;i%....?flif. ....:.} :.........M.7.F:22Sv-:
January 19
Fueterr 2 Forest 1
Goals: David Veal, Mark Bilinsky
Assiut: Joshua Mayer, Craig Overholt
January 26
Exeter 0 - Mount Brydgea 4
;;w< ri .7y„°`} vv mY:s:f.� -.s : Yk<2,':,:, r� nos
January 26
Exeter 9 - Mt. Brydgea 2
Goals: Mut Godboh, Junk, Jeff Lin gard (3), Ron
Gdarez (2), Souban a, Jason Kramer
an
Assists: Soon Parsons (2), Souban Inlakhana (2), Jeff lingard,
Ron Gandarez
January 20
Gallic 'E_xet/err 33--�St. Marys 3
Galli: Mat Godbott, Scott Parsons (2)
Assists: Mike Strang, Matt Godbdtt
January 22
Dorchester 12 - Exeter 5
Gods: Mike France (2), Many DeBruyn, Chad GBfillan (2)
Assists: Rob Lynn, Brian Richardson, Mike France, Chris
McDonald (2), Marry DeBruyn (2).
January 26
L.M.H.A. 8 - Exeter 4
Gods: Mike Prance. Adam Jean, Ryan Beckett, Chad Gilfillan
Assists: Chris McDonald (2), Brian Richardson, Kevin Ross,
Mike France
:•:�.: ”}\}• r ,v• P.vy\h:.. 2 :..L. �fi::::10.. ':•.^+
;jy� j�j
�•..� .x.,.......&....... wads n }....v.,..:•.:.....: i,
January 26
Exeter 4 at Lucan Green 2
Gook: Janie Rosenberg. Kevin Overholt. 7ind Mddinger,
Asrlsts Scott Ralph, Matthew District (2)
•
•
The unsung heroes of hockey are well appreciated
By Ray Lewis
Bach day.
during the win-
ter months,
thousands of
people across
the globe take
to the ice to participate m the Ca-
nadian sport of ice hockey. But
while the opposing teams are
drawing the praise and applause of
the fans there is always one indi-
vidual who stands alone - the ref-
eree. No matter how well he per-
forms his task he is seldom given
credit and is never considered to
be right more than half of the time.
With all of thethat go
along with the job you would as-
sume that the referee would be a
rare species, but this isn't the case.
In fact, area youngsters seem
ready to meet the challenge and
while ymost people dread thoughts
of playing the role, they seem to
of
"It's a lot of fun now." says 14
year-old Trevor Taylor. "'Ilse
worst part is getting through your
first game."
Each year, a clinic is conducted
by higher officials which grants
successful particripants their Level
101 certificate. The course focus-
es on the game's basics with spe-
cial emphasis on proper position-
ing. It permits graduates to
referee atom and novice house,
league games and teaches them
the skills required to reach Level
201 at age 16.
Many of today's young officials
became interested m donning the
stripes after someone had ap-
proached them about attending the
clinic. But more became interest-
ed simply because they saw their
peers doing it.
Nancy Hines, coordinator for the
Exeter Minor Hockey system,
plays a key role in finding n:fer-
ees. As a volunteer her task is to
locate various officials for the en-
tire atom and novice house league
season, of which there are approxi-
mately four games a week. It
seems rather simple until schedules
become altered and then it becomes
hectic.
"I think that our system has some
of the best referees," reports Nancy.
"They're really a great group of
kids."
Anyone having watched a game
knows the abuse that a referee often
takes and one would have to won-
der why anyone would want to sub-
ject themselves to it. At this age,
one of the reasons seems to be the
money. The average wage is .ap-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
•
1
•
Darren Kinks
Sean McCann
Gavin Snell
Trevor Taylor
4.4
proximately seven dollars per and the lith a e quick so jump game
i.
Olen Hines tried so become in-
volved in officiadng two years
but had to wait because the clic
was
"Ns gnot a ids of " says
Olen..... but if - _.ot
enough to do a toour,t with
four or five games it adds' up
The offlchda am called upon usu-
tallyhe it two weeks and titan
seems to a chance at
�f0
COMM
that the system doesn't favour any-
one.
Recreational Director Lynne Far-
quhar commends the efforts of the
younger
"They usually do a. every
�," u �ys r "MRs we
seem to have an com
Despite their age, the officials
seem to be quite capable in han-
dling the pressure. In one instance
a rowdy coach was badgering one
of the young referees and kept it up
even while his tin enjoyed a
Continued on page 17.
4'
. r
act:•: ::.•} ::::.r •, lx.f -. v - >' :n.:. :
January 26
Parkhill 4 - Exeter 3
Goals: Brent Orlin, ShaunS Bill Kline
Assists: Shaun Sihapaon, Brent UdinHahn, Adam Heti-
,
•. firxr ::+.: -'yr'-'-'ti::: •—•;...:.;:::•:.......:.::::::::•• :•:..::y ... ....-:::i:}:TT;:Gi,
e Ise ...i:::
January 26
Strathroy 1 - Exeter 3
Goals: Ryan Beckett, Matt Sims (2)
AssM': RyanBeck stns Bryon Eerin ton, Scott Inion
j: ,y:,jitt�
January 22
Dorchester 12 - Exeter 5
Gods: Mike France (2), Many DeBruyn, Chad GBfillan (2)
Assists: Rob Lynn, Brian Richardson, Mike France, Chris
McDonald (2), Marry DeBruyn (2).
January 26
L.M.H.A. 8 - Exeter 4
Gods: Mike Prance. Adam Jean, Ryan Beckett, Chad Gilfillan
Assists: Chris McDonald (2), Brian Richardson, Kevin Ross,
Mike France
.:at;. ,;Nin :;}:kK; ::, •.: •>,i• •:• .' • :,>};T •' ` ::: :
;�; : `: it +. f<5
January 25
Exeter 3- Lucan 0
Gods: Steven Rasenberg (2). %tidied Dietrich
Amble: Ben Rada Ryler Obre, Shawn Kramer, Tim Mayer
Shutout for Greg Munck,
January 26
Mt. Bydges 5 - Exeter 2
coats: under, Steven Rasenberg
Ar Miduel Dietridu
•
•
The unsung heroes of hockey are well appreciated
By Ray Lewis
Bach day.
during the win-
ter months,
thousands of
people across
the globe take
to the ice to participate m the Ca-
nadian sport of ice hockey. But
while the opposing teams are
drawing the praise and applause of
the fans there is always one indi-
vidual who stands alone - the ref-
eree. No matter how well he per-
forms his task he is seldom given
credit and is never considered to
be right more than half of the time.
With all of thethat go
along with the job you would as-
sume that the referee would be a
rare species, but this isn't the case.
In fact, area youngsters seem
ready to meet the challenge and
while ymost people dread thoughts
of playing the role, they seem to
of
"It's a lot of fun now." says 14
year-old Trevor Taylor. "'Ilse
worst part is getting through your
first game."
Each year, a clinic is conducted
by higher officials which grants
successful particripants their Level
101 certificate. The course focus-
es on the game's basics with spe-
cial emphasis on proper position-
ing. It permits graduates to
referee atom and novice house,
league games and teaches them
the skills required to reach Level
201 at age 16.
Many of today's young officials
became interested m donning the
stripes after someone had ap-
proached them about attending the
clinic. But more became interest-
ed simply because they saw their
peers doing it.
Nancy Hines, coordinator for the
Exeter Minor Hockey system,
plays a key role in finding n:fer-
ees. As a volunteer her task is to
locate various officials for the en-
tire atom and novice house league
season, of which there are approxi-
mately four games a week. It
seems rather simple until schedules
become altered and then it becomes
hectic.
"I think that our system has some
of the best referees," reports Nancy.
"They're really a great group of
kids."
Anyone having watched a game
knows the abuse that a referee often
takes and one would have to won-
der why anyone would want to sub-
ject themselves to it. At this age,
one of the reasons seems to be the
money. The average wage is .ap-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
•
1
•
Darren Kinks
Sean McCann
Gavin Snell
Trevor Taylor
4.4
proximately seven dollars per and the lith a e quick so jump game
i.
Olen Hines tried so become in-
volved in officiadng two years
but had to wait because the clic
was
"Ns gnot a ids of " says
Olen..... but if - _.ot
enough to do a toour,t with
four or five games it adds' up
The offlchda am called upon usu-
tallyhe it two weeks and titan
seems to a chance at
�f0
COMM
that the system doesn't favour any-
one.
Recreational Director Lynne Far-
quhar commends the efforts of the
younger
"They usually do a. every
�," u �ys r "MRs we
seem to have an com
Despite their age, the officials
seem to be quite capable in han-
dling the pressure. In one instance
a rowdy coach was badgering one
of the young referees and kept it up
even while his tin enjoyed a
Continued on page 17.
4'