20 - Wednesday, October 12, 1988 ~ North Shore News A SHUTOUT by Karim Tejani and sharp play from the rest of the Capilano College Blues men’s-soc- cer squad led the team to a 6-0 over Cariboo College recently. Flames fry Americans A HAT trick and two assists by Ken Savage paced the North Shore Winter Club Flames to an 8-5 win -over the Seattle Northwest Americans as the Flames opened the 1988-89 West Coast Junior Hockey League season at home’ Saturday. “The two teams traded goals early - in the first period, Seattle scoring first at 5:26 and then the Flames replying three minutes -later as Scott Rawson fed .Daryle Craig, ~ whose shot from the point evened the score at one apiece. Seattle closed out the. scoring in the period with a power-play goal at 13:07 to make it 2-1, enjoying .. what would be their last lead of the game. : In the second period, the Flames reaped the rewards of hard-hitting aggressive play and some great goaltending by Gary. Knight to _take command of the game, ex- ploding for four goals while keep- ing Seattle off the scoreboard. Sean Morrison ‘combined with Wade Bartok and Rawson for the equalizer at 6:16, setting the stage for a goal-a-minute outburst. six minutes later. . At 12:42 Kevin Hansen finished off a give-and-go from Morrison, followed by Savage’s conversion from Craig at. 14:46. Jason Loewen’s goal from John Cex and Scott Gerdon at 15:34 gave the ~ Flames a 5-2 lead after two. Each team added three goals in the ‘final frame, with the Flames . opening on 2 power-play goal by Savage from Bartok at 3:01 and then Savage connecting. with his hat trick goal at .5:08 for 2 7-2 Iéad. - , . Seattle pulled to within three goals midway through the period before Steve Harris added the home team’s final goal with’ Say- age and Bartok drawing the assists. The Americans closed out the - scoring at 16:04 for the 8-5 final. Over the three periods the Flames outshot Seattle 41-32. Rear tire causes trouble From page 13 Keeping his bike in top shape during that season was Tim Lovell and Bob Brooks on the mechanical’ - end of Sjoblom’s success. Riding in the national RZ Cup in Shannonville, Que., for the last race of the season, the trouble with - his rear tire caused him to come off his motorcycle, fracturing his wrist in the process. ‘dt was because of mechanical problems, not something that I did,’’ said Sjoblom, whose trade- mark is his Original Leather Fac- tory-made pink leathers. “You can't be scared of some- thing like that if you want to win.”’ For help with his winning ways, Sjoblom credits the support of his numerous sponsors, among them the North Shore Mews, Shell. Canada and Westlake Construc- tion. . After the off-season break, and after the fractured wrist has heal- ed, Sjoblom will be back. “I'm pretty happy about what f’ve done, and I think I’ve done the best I could. Hopefully I can Tepeat it next year.”’ len’s soccer With goals from Ray Pang,- Eamonn Ward, Mario Mon- tagliani, Jason Bermudez, Pedro Hello and Rob Reed, Capilano played to its highest score against Cariboo College in 10 years. Meeting Fraser Valley College the next day, a goal by Adrian Collary put Capilano up 1-0 at halftime before goals later from Ward-and Rob Ciccone saw the game end 3-0, ° “They were a big team and they defended like hell,’ said Capilano coach Joe lacobellis. ‘‘They tried to get a quick break on us, and they nearly succeeded.’” One Capilano player remains sidelined after a ‘‘disasterots tournament” earlier in California that saw the Blues receive a spate of injuries. “After we got the third injury we decided it wasn’t worth our while, and we packed it in,’’ Tacobellis said of the Fresno, Calif., tournament. ‘‘We really couldn't afford to lose any more players.’’ Taking on number one Northern ues tra California college Santa Rosa, the Blues made two errors in the first 20 minutes of play, letting the op- ponents go ahead 2-0. Capilano missed two chances to tie the game, hitting the post and the crossbar, but continued to app- ly pressure to ‘‘control 80 per cent of the game.” A late-game Blues press put the squeeze on eventual tournament winner Santa Rosa, but the Americans broke away to score a final goal to end the game 3-0. Capilano won a rough second e Cariboo game 2-1 against Southern California’s Mercede College. ~ In the third game the Blues started coming around, and it could have been a turning point as a win would have sent them to the finals. But when poor officiating again allowed play to degenerate towards repeated scuffles, lacobellis pulled back. ‘*We were just there to play soc- cer, We felt if we continued we would jeopardize the content of the team for our collegiate season.”” x, PAREN AARU AL AMC CAAT GLA CREAN Nias For a limited tirne only at Jim Pattison T oyota used car or truck sold will have —_. 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