That's right you will now be able to get all of your Missouri Hockey News online. Hockey Stop News will be your first and only stop for local hockey news, local club info, league standings, tournament info and registration, even rink locations and times.
November 15, 2013 – Volume 14–3 Please take your FREE copy of St. Louis AAA Blues PW Quebec 3 Clark Custer and US Junior Select Teams Win World Junior Challenge 3 2015 Toyota-USA Hockey National Championships Locations Announced 4 Sabres Hire LaFontaine, Nolan In Front-Office Shakeup 4 Blues TV Ratings Reach Record Level 5 St. Louis HHOF Toy Drive 5 Alexander Steen Named NHL’s First Star of October 5 Boccardi’s Ristorante Team Of The Week 6 AIC Player of the Week 6 USA Hockey Coaching Ethics Code 6 Mid-States Top 10 Poll 8 St. Charles Chill ‘Pink the Rink’ 8 Early Deficit Dooms Chill 8 Kyle Meeh Named NA3HL Defenseman of the Month 8 Tournament Calendar 10 Joe Boccardi’s Ristorante Team Of The Week! STANDINGS USHL 9 NAHL 9 NA3HL 9 MNJHL 9 Tier I Elite 9 CSDHL 10 hockeystopnews.com Affton Midgets INDEX
Transcript
November 15, 2013 – Volume 14–3
Please take your FREE copy of
St. Louis AAA Blues PW Quebec 3
Clark Custer and US Junior Select Teams Win World Junior Challenge 3
2015 Toyota-USA Hockey National Championships Locations Announced 4
Sabres Hire LaFontaine, Nolan In Front-Office Shakeup 4
Blues TV Ratings Reach Record Level 5
St. Louis HHOF Toy Drive 5
Alexander Steen Named NHL’s First Star of October 5
Boccardi’s Ristorante Team Of The Week 6
AIC Player of the Week 6
USA Hockey Coaching Ethics Code 6
Mid-States Top 10 Poll 8
St. Charles Chill ‘Pink the Rink’ 8
Early Deficit Dooms Chill 8
Kyle Meeh Named NA3HLDefenseman of the Month 8
Tournament Calendar 10
Joe Boccardi’s Ristorante Team Of The Week!
STANDINGSUSHL 9NAHL 9NA3HL 9MNJHL 9Tier I Elite 9CSDHL 10
NA3HL 10MJHL 10hockeystopnews.com
Affton Midgets
INDEX
HOCKEY STOP2 November 15, 2013
HOCKEY STOP November 15, 2013 3
For Information Call:314-227-5288
Or Visit:www.stlmillsicezone.comfor updated information.NOW ENROLLING
FOR WINTER SESSIONS!Ages 3 to Adult
For the past 27 years, a hockey team from St. Louis, composed of 12 year-old players, has been invited to participate in the “World Championship of Pee-Wee Hockey” in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. The Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament, the most renowned minor hockey tourna-ment in the world, will be celebrating its 55th year in February 2014. Over its prestigious 55 year history, many stars from the NHL have played in this tournament, including Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Guy Lafleur, Marcel Dionne, Gilbert Perrault, Mark Howe, Sylvain Côté, Eric Lindros, to name a few.
The tournament takes place over 11 days and has annual attendance of 200,000 spectators with 2,300 players representing 16 countries.
In following tradition, the 2001 AAA St. Louis Blues have been selected to represent St. Louis. Please help support these talented, youth hockey
players who will represent our commu-nity in this extraordinary, international competition. Without assistance such as yours, they are unable to provide for this unique opportunity. The St. Louis Amateur Ice Hockey Association of Missouri DBA the St. Louis AAA Blues is a registered 501c(3) Not for Profit Corporation with the State of Missouri and the Federal Tax ID num-ber is #431423710.
On December 8, 2013, at Cardwell’s in Clayton, the team will host a Silent & Live Auction Dinner to raise funds for the team’s travels to Quebec. Come and meet many of our professional NHL St. Louis Blues players who will be attending this exciting event.
Please consider donating to this wor-thy cause - no item is too big or too small.
Some of the items from previous years include:
Gift certificates, Professional ser-vices, Autographed sports memora-bilia, Jewelry, Puppies, Wine & Spirits, Electronics, Tickets to sporting & enter-taining events, Travel: vacation prop-erties, hunting/fishing trips, Sports camps/equipment, Country Clubs, and many other wonderful items.
Tickets for the event can be pur-chased from a team member or at the door the evening of the event.
For information on attending the event or if you would like to donate, please contact Paul Estes at [email protected]. This is a great night of fun!
AAA BLUES
ST. LOUIS
AAA BL
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ST. LOUIS
AAA BL
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Fifth gold medal in six years for United States
The U.S. Junior Select Team captured the gold medal at the 2013 World Junior A Challenge as they defeated Russia 4-1 in the championship game.
For the third time in four games, Karson Kuhlman (Dubuque Fighting Saints) scored the first goal of the game for the U.S. squad as netted his fourth tally of the tournament late in the first period.
Russia responded late in the second period to tie the game, but Kyle Connor (Youngstown Phantoms) gave the U.S. the lead again as he scored with just 14 seconds remaining in the period.
Andrew Oglevie (Cedar Rapids RoughRiders) and C.J. Franklin (Sioux Falls Stampede) each tallied a goal in the third period to put the game out of reach. Cal Petersen (Waterloo Black Hawks) made 15 saves to earn his third win of the tournament.
The United States fired 29 shots on goal against Russian goaltender Maxim Tretiak, the grandson of legendary goaltender Vladislav Tretiak.
The U.S. Junior Select Team was made up entire-
ly of USHL players and f i n i s h e d the World Junior A Chal lenge with a per-fect 4-0-0 record, out-
scoring their opponents 23-10. It is the fifth time over the last six that the United States has won gold at the event.
Nick Schmaltz (Green Bay Gamblers) dished out an assist on Connor’s game-winning goal, giving him 12 points (4g, 8a) which set a new tournament record. His eight assists also are the most ever by a player at the World Junior A Challenge.
Connor Hurley (Muskegon Lumberjacks) also collected an assist in the gold medal game to finish with 10 points (3g, 7a) over four games, the second highest scoring total in the tour-nament.
Schmaltz was named MVP of the World Junior A Challenge. He was joined by Hurley and defenseman Neal Pionk (Sioux City Musketeers) on the all-tournament team.
USHL Players Win Gold at WJACUSHL – November 10, 2013
‘01
HOCKEY STOP4 November 15, 2013
The Buffalo Sabres on Wednesday revamped their front office, firing gen-eral manager Darcy Regier and coach Ron Rolston, and hiring Hockey Hall of Fame member and former Sabres star Pat LaFontaine to fill the newly created role of president of hockey operations and Ted Nolan as their interim coach.
Sabres owner Terry Pegula said the deci-sion to fire Regier and Rolston was made Tuesday, following a 3-2 shootout win against the Los Angeles Kings.
“Why now? I guess I just decided it was the time,” Pegula said. “We worked together. Sometimes you get to the point where a change is needed. Darcy Regier had a heck of a run with the Buffalo Sabres. … It’s not like he was a failure.”
LaFontaine has full control of all aspects of the hockey operations department. He had been working with the NHL since October as the League’s vice president of development and community affairs.
“It’s going to take a team from top to bottom, and we don’t have all the pieces in place,” LaFontaine said. “I asked Teddy to come in and change the culture [in the locker room], get everyone on board. I’ll work on my side and put the pieces together. My goal is to get the best men out there and build a championship-cali-ber team.”
LaFontaine further described his idea of culture change:
“I think it’s a philosophy and a direc-tion,” he said. “Not only do you want to change the culture as far as where you see this team going, but it’s in the locker room, the front office and the hockey department that they want to be part of culture change together. Anytime you have new leadership, you have to prepare the troops. ... We’ve got a lot of work in front of us. We have to be patient, smart, selective. It’s not going to happen over-night, but I can tell you this: we’ll get the right people.”
LaFontaine said he will not be the team’s general manager and will lead the search for the next GM.
“I don’t have the experience right now in the general manager’s job,” he said. “But I know people, and I know people out there who know how to do the job. I think putting together the right people to build that team and working together, that’s my strength. … I think my strengths are people and making sure everyone’s on board and doing their job. I told [Terry], I said I could probably grow into that [GM] position but right now I think I could best serve you by building the hockey opera-tions side of things.”
LaFontaine played for the Sabres from 1991-97, totaling 158 goals and 385 points in 268 games; his 148 points in 1992-93 remains the single-season fran-chise record. He was captain during his final five seasons in Buffalo and his No. 16 has been retired.
“It’s a step for our organization. It’s a huge step.” captain Steve Ott said. “We have some highly respectable pieces at the very top level all the way down. It’s
probably not an easy job for Mr. Pegula to do what he did, but it’s a job in the essence of making this organization peak at a higher level.”
Regier had been general manager since 1997; in his 16 full seasons, the Sabres went to the Stanley Cup Playoffs eight times, including four trips to the Eastern Conference Final and a trip in the 1999 Stanley Cup Final.
“You feel bad for Darcy and Ron,” said goalie Ryan Miller, who was drafted by Regier in 1999. “I don’t like to see people losing their job. I have a lot of respect for Darcy, he’s obviously believed in me over my career. I wish him the best. Hopefully this is a situation for the Sabres as an orga-nization to reset a little bit. Darcy has been here a long time and maybe it’s time for a little bit different perspective and some other kinds of influence coming in.”
Nolan coached the Sabres from 1995-97; he won the Jack Adams Award as coach of the year in 1997 after leading the Sabres to a 40-30-12 record, but was fired after that season. Nolan said assistant coaches Teppo Numminen, Joe Sacco and Jerry Forton would remain in their roles.
“I don’t know there’s enough words inside me to express how excited I really am,” Nolan said. “I may have left [Buffalo] physically, but emotionally and spiritually I never left. It’s a big part of who I am.”
He had been coaching Latvia’s national team since 2011 and is set to coach at the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
“Ted brings that calming influence of being around for so long and coaching,” forward Matt Moulson said. “I think his main message was our compete level and making sure guys are accountable for that. Like I said, I heard a lot of great things about him but I don’t think I heard a bad thing. He’ll be an exciting guy to play for.”
Rolston was named coach in February when Lindy Ruff was fired. In parts of two seasons Rolston went 19-26-6. This season the Sabres are 4-15-1, last in the League standings with nine points.
“He did the best he possibly could,” Ott told the Buffalo News. “He came in prepared every single day. He was profes-sional every single day.”
Rolston is the third NHL coach to be fired this season. The Philadelphia Flyers fired Peter Laviolette on Oct. 7 and the Florida Panthers fired Kevin Dineen on Nov. 8.
“That’s the trend in pro sports,” Miller said of the firings. “It’s up to the players to perform. No matter how many young guys we have, you have to find ways to win and perform. That’s the nature of an NHL player. You can’t use excuses. This is on the players, moves like that. I especially feel bad for Ron because he was just get-ting started and just getting his feet under him. He was trying to clean up a lot of dif-ferent areas on the ice. I thought he was a good coach and wish him well.
“We’re going to go in a different direc-tion here and I hope it’s a wake-up call for everybody.”
Sabres Hire LaFontaine, Nolan In Front-Office ShakeupNHL Release, November 13, 2013 - www.nhl.com
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - Sites for the 2015 Toyota-USA Hockey National Championships were announced today by USA Hockey with seven cities across the country hosting events in late March.
USA Hockey has been conducting national championships since 1937. FASTHockey.com will provide live stream-ing coverage.
USA Hockey will announce dates and locations for its 2015 adult, women, junior and sled hockey national championships
in the coming months. NOTES: The 2014 Toyota-USA Hockey
National Championships will be held March 26-April 6, 2014, in Amherst, N.Y., Green Bay, Wis., Hackensack, N.J., Marlborough, Mass., Omaha, Neb., Reston, Va. and Wayne, N.J. ... Michigan holds the distinction as home of the most USA Hockey national champions, boasting 116 programs that have captured a title. Massachusetts is second with 79 champi-ons and Illinois has 31 champions.
2015 Toyota-USA Hockey National Championships Locations Announcedby USAHockey.com – November 13, 2013
2015 Toyota-USA Hockey National Championship LocationsDivision Location Host DatesHigh School Chesterfield, MO Mid-States Club Hockey Association March 18-22, 2015
Youth, Tier I San Jose, Calif. San Jose Junior Sharks March 26-30, 201514U, 16U, 18U
Youth, Tier II 14U Salt Lake City, Utah Utah Amateur Hockey Association March 26-30, 2015
Youth, Tier II 16U Plano, Texas Texas Amateur Hockey Association March 26-30, 2015
Youth, Tier II 18U Troy, Mich. Troy Youth Hockey Association March 26-30, 2015
Adult Women Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay Area Youth Hockey Assoc. March 26-29, 2015A, B, C
Girls, Tier I Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay Area Youth Hockey Assoc. March 26-30, 2015
Girls, Tier II Lansing, Mich. Lansing Capitals March 26-30, 2015
Blues TV Ratings Rise to Record Level in October On FOX Sports Midwest
St. Louis Blues Release, November 4, 2013 - blues.nhl.com
HOCKEY STOP November 15, 2013 5
(ST. LOUIS) - St. Louis Blues telecasts earned their highest October TV ratings in the team’s 18 seasons on FOX Sports Midwest.
Blues games on FOX Sports Midwest averaged a 3.5 household rating in St. Louis in October, according to Nielsen Media Research. That’s up 94 percent vs. October 2011 (1.8) and 13 percent higher
than the previous October best on FOX Sports Midwest, a 3.1 in 1997.
Blues hockey performed especially well among young male viewers. Among men 18-49, FOX Sports Midwest was No. 1 in prime time on six of the eight nights it televised a Blues game in October.
The Blues finished October with a 7-1-2 record.
ST. LOUIS – The National Hockey League (NHL) announced today that Blues forward Alexander Steen has been named the NHL’s First Star of the Month for October.
Steen, 29, is off to the best start of his career, leading the NHL with 11 goals, tying for second with four power play goals, and sharing fourth with 16 points overall. Currently, Steen is rid-ing a career-best five-game goal streak which also matches San Jose’s Patrick Marleau for the longest in the NHL this season. The Winnipeg, Manitoba native is just the third player in the last 20 years to register 11 goals in his team’s first 10 games joining the Blues’ Scott Young (2000-01) and Atlanta’s Ilya Kovalchuk (2003-04). Steen’s four power play goals are his highest total since scor-ing seven times in 2009-10, while his two game-winning goals share the team lead with T.J. Oshie and share fifth overall. In addition, the 6’0,
212-pound forward serves as the only NHL player with a pair of game-winners in the final minute of a game this season. For franchise per-spective, Steen has become the first Blue since Kevin Miller (1993) with at least 16 points through the team’s first 10 games. He also tied Scott Young (2000-01) and Brett Hull (1989-90, 1990-91) for the
second fastest start in Blues history by reaching the double-digit goal plateau in the first nine games of the year. In 294 career games with the Blues, Steen has accumulated 17 game-winning goals tying Gino Cavallini, Geoff Courtnall and Joe Mullen for 15th all-time.
The Swedish international is an Olympic hopeful for the upcoming 2014 Winter Games in Sochi, Russia. Steen has previously represented Sweden on four occasions including the 2003 and 2004 World Junior Championships and most recently, the 2007 World Championships.
Blues Forward Alexander Steen Named NHL’s First Star of OctoberSt. Louis Blues Release, November 1, 2013blues.nhl.com
HOCKEY STOP6 November 15, 2013
After a slow start the defending USA U18 Midget Major National Champions from Affton have rebounded to even their record at 13-13-1. The Americans won the Detroit Motor City AAA Cup with a 5-4 win over the Michigan Elite U18 AAA team and are cur-rently 2nd in the CSDHL Midget Major stand-ings with a 6-0-1 league record. Having sweep Shattuck St Mary’s a few weeks ago, Affton took 3 of 4 points last weekend from the Chicago Sabres who are currently ranked 2nd in the National Rankings.
Players include Trevor Wilhelm, Nolan Wuesthoff, Kurtis Mager, Stan Pawlow, Spencer Sallenbach, Brian Schumacher,
Jordan Bratton, Lance French, Liam Fitzgerald, Tomas Loefelman, PJ Drury, Michael Parisot, Andy Willis, Charlie Freshman, Cam Oliver, Connor Mitchell, Brendan Schuck, John Massera, Zach Mitchell and Steve Farina.
Coaches are Ryan Kretzer, Paul Puglisi, C.J. Jung and Tom Cooper.
As the team of the week the Americans will receive a pizza party courtesy of Joe Boccardi’s Ristorante. Teams may submit a picture and contact info to the Hockey Stop for future consideration for Joe Boccardi’s Hockey Stop Team Of The Week.
Joe Boccardi’s Hockey Stop Team Of The WeekAffton Americans Midget Major U18 (CSDHL)Current Record: 13-13-1 / National Rank – 19
INTRODUCTIONThis USA Coaching Ethics Code (“Code”)
intends to provide standards of ethical con-duct for coaches involved with USA Hockey and its member organizations. It provides General Principles and Ethical Standards which cover many situations encountered by coaches, with its principle goals the welfare and protection of participants with whom coaches work. Coaches will respect and pro-tect human and civil rights and not know-ingly participate in or condone unfair dis-criminatory practices.
GENERAL PRINCIPLESCOMPETENCECoaches will maintain a standard of excel-
lence with regard to education and informa-tion related to coaching and make an on-going effort to maintain competence in the skills they use.
INTEGRITYCoaches will exercise integrity in the prac-
tice of coaching and be honest, fair and respectful of others.
PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITYCoaches will uphold professional stan-
dards, clarify professional roles and obliga-tions, accept appropriate responsibility for behavior and adapt methods to the needs of participants.
RESPECT FOR PARTICIPANTSCoaches will respect the fundamental
rights, welfare, dignity, values, opinions and worth of all participants and will be aware of cultural and individual differences includ-ing those due to age, gender, race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, disability, language and socio-economic sta-tus.
CONCERN FOR PARTICIPANTSCoaches will be sensitive to different roles
and responsibilities of all participants and not exploit or mislead them.
RESPONSIBLE COACHING Coaches will be aware of ethical respon-
sibilities to society and the community in which they work and live as well as comply with the law and encourage the develop-ment of policies which serve the interest of the sport and USA Hockey.
ETHICAL STANDARDSAPPLICABILITY OF THE ETHICS CODE
Although many aspects of personal behavior and private activities may seem far removed from the official duties of coaching, Coaches will be sensitive to their positions as role models for par-ticipants and will consistently obey the standards of the Code.
DISCRIMINATIONCoaches will not engage in or condone
discrimination based upon age, gender, race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, disability, language, socioeconomic status or any other basis prescribed by law.
SEXUAL HARASSMENT Coaches will not engage in sexual
harassment which includes but is not necessarily limited to sexual solicitation, unwelcome physical advances and verbal or non-verbal conduct. Coaches will not deny any participants the right to par-ticipate in any activity based upon their having made or their being the subject of a sexual harassment claim.
HAZING/BULLYINGCoaches will not engage in or condone
behavior which is harassing, harmful or demeaning to participants.
PERSONAL PROBLEMS AND CONFLICTSCoaches will recognize a personal prob-
lem may harm participants. Coaches have an obligation to take reasonable steps to pre-vent impaired performance by recognizing a personal problem and seeking assistance for it.
AVOIDING HARMCoaches will take reasonable steps to avoid
harm being caused to participants whether it be physical, verbal or through electronic/social media.
MISUSE OF INFLUENCECoaches will guard against the misuse of
influence and understand any action or judg-ment may have an effect on participants.
OUTSIDE RELATIONSHIPSCoaches will refrain from entering into per-
sonal, professional, financial or other relation-ships with anyone if such a relationship may impair objectivity, interfere with properly performing coaching functions or directly or indirectly exploit or harm participants. Coaches will refrain from taking on obliga-
tions if a pre-existing relationship may create a conflict of interest.
EXPLOITATIONCoaches will not exploit or have a sexual or
intimate relationship with participants.STATEMENTSCoaches will not make a statement which
is deceptive, false, fraudulent or misleading.COMMUNICATION WITH PARTICIPANTSTo avoid any misunderstanding with par-
ticipants, coaches will discuss the nature and course of training with them and answer any questions they may have.
RELATIONSHIP INVOLVING COACHES, PARTICIPANTS AND PARENTS
Coaches will clarify the role of each party and any service provided relative to a rela-tionship with participants and parents.
ALCOHOL, DRUGS AND TOBACCOCoaches will refrain from using and dis-
courage the availability or use of alcohol,
tobacco or performance enhancing or rec-reational drugs in conjunction with, includ-ing traveling to or from, any USA Hockey competition, training or practice session and prohibit the use of alcohol, tobacco or per-formance enhancing or recreational drugs by participants.
GAMBLINGCoaches will refrain from and prohibit gam-
bling of any kind in conjunction with, includ-ing traveling to or from, any USA Hockey competition, training or practice session.
PORNOGRAPHYCoaches will refrain from and prohibit the
use of pornographic or sexually explicit mate-rial in conjunction with any USA Hockey competition, including travel to or from any USA Hockey competition, training or practice session.
USA HOCKEY COACHING ETHICS CODEThe USA Hockey Coaching Education Program – www.usahockey.com
C h a m i n a d e senior forward Bradley Johnson is the AIC Hockey Stop Player Of The Week. Johnson has quickly found his role at forward this season, and has been a big part of Chaminade’s early success.
Johnson scored four goals in the teams 6-3 win over rival DeSmet last Monday, lead-ing the Red Devils to a quick 3-0 start on the season. The 5’10” 175lb. senior has tal-lied six goals along with two assists in early going, solidifying the move from defense to forward for the Red Devil captain.
“It will be an interesting year that’s for sure,” said Chaminade assistant coach Chris
Peterson. “We lost 15 players to gradu-ation but we have played pretty well to start the year. Big win over DeSmet, and Bradley (Johnson) had a great skate,” added Peterson.
Johnson also skates for the St. Louis AAA Blues Midget Major U18 team and was draft-ed by Sioux City of the USHL Tier I Junior A League. Johnson opted to stay in town for his senior year and the decision could pay big dividends in March for the Red Devils as they seek their first ever Mid-States crown.
Coaches may submit players names for the AIC Hockey Stop Player Of The Week. For consideration please send the players name, team and all pertinent information as to the reason why that player should be consid-ered to [email protected].
Advanced Industrial Control’s Hockey Stop Player of the WeekBradley Johnson - Forward, Chaminade Specializing in Industrial Automation Systems
Custom and Retrofitting - 24 Hour ServiceSt. Louis, MO - Waterloo, IL - Steeleville, IL
Office: (888) 215-2147Fax: (618) 965-3400
www.advancedindustrialcontrols.com
Advanced Industrial Controls
Coaching Ethics (cont.) on page 8
Photo courtesy of Chaminade Hockey
HOCKEY STOP November 15, 2013 7
HOCKEY STOP8 November 15, 2013
St. Charles Chill (www.stcharleschill.com) - November 8, 2013
St. Charles, Mo. – The St. Charles Chill are preparing for one of their largest nights of the season on November 30th when they get set to “Pink the Rink” to help raise money for cancer research.
The night will feature pink jerseys worn by the players to be auctioned off after the game with proceeds going to Komen St. Louis and rally towels will be given to the first 1,000 fans at The Family Arena cour-tesy of Four Seasons Pool and Spa, Tracie Bibb with All State, Field Box, CACi, Harvest Lanes. The American Lung Association will be running the Chuck-A-Puck promotion. Southwest Airlines will be giving away two
tickets to anywhere they fly in the US and Ameristar will have an overnight package, complete with breakfast, to give away. Local band Brookroyal will be featured throughout the night and the Rams cheerleaders will be selling calendars with 100% of the proceeds going to benefit Gateway to Hope.
Tickets start at $5 for Bronze (upper) level general admission seats and fans can sit on the glass in Diamond level seats for just $20.
November 30th is also being billed as “Ladies Night” with $10 lower-level tickets (savings of $5) available to all women in attendance. In addition to the pink jersey auction, the concourse will be filled with a variety of tables and kiosks for the ladies.
Pink the Rink November 30th
St. Charles Chill (www.stcharleschill.com) - November 7, 2013
Tulsa, Okla. – The St. Charles Chill dug themselves another early deficit, falling behind 4-0 to the Tulsa Oilers, but closed the score to 4-3 before losing by a final of 6-4.
The Chill (2-5-1) were outshot 14-3 in the opening period and surrendered two power play goals to fall behind 2-0. The Oilers (3-5-2) added two more goals in the first 6:46 of the second period to take a 4-0 lead that chased starting goaltender Mathieu Corbeil before St. Charles got the offense clicking and stayed out of the penalty box.
Anthony Perdicaro scored his second of the season on a deflection from Jordan Fox and Tony DeHart to put the Chill on the scoreboard. Less than four minutes later Phil Bushbacher netted his first of the sea-son on an assist from Kyle O’Kane to close the score further to 4-2.
Bushbacher would add his second goal early in the third period after he stole a pass and his bad angle shot deflected off a defend-er and into the net to set the score at 4-3.
Robby Moss, in goal off the bench for
the second time this season, made some timely saves late in the second period and throughout the third to keep the Chill in the game but it was the Oilers outshooting the Chill 15-8 in the third, stretching their lead to 5-3 with under two minutes left.
The Chill continued to battle. With a pen-alty called moments later, the Chill pulled Moss from goal and skated 6-on-4 and the move paid off leading to Kyle Kraemer’s power play goal to once again close the score to a single goal.
The Oilers sealed the win with an empty netter in the final minute of play. The two teams battle again Saturday night with the puck drop set for 7:35. Tune in to the live action at www.talkstl.com or by download-ing the TalkSTL app for your smart phone.
The Chill return to The Family Arena November 15th and 16th against the Arizona Sundogs. Single-game tickets start as low as $5 and are available through MetroTix and at The Family Arena box office. For group ticket packages, spon-sorships, and more information on the St. Charles Chill visit StCharlesChill.com or call (636) 724-SHOT (7468).
Early Deficit Dooms Chill
Anytime a defenseman leads his team in scoring, you know he is doing something right. St. Louis Jr. Blues defenseman Kyle Meeh, 18, has picked up right where he left off last season by being a big-time producer. The native of St. Louis, Missouri, used the month of October to springboard himself right up to the league-leaders. In eight games, Meeh (6’2/180) recorded 11 points (2 goals, 9 assists) and was a +10. His 15 points to date is tied for the team lead and ranks 5th among NA3HL defensemen. Meeh had two, three-point games during the month of October. He recorded at least
a point in seven of the eight games, as the Jr. Blues fash-ioned together a 6-1-1 record. “Kyle has established himself as an elite defenseman with his consistency this sea-son and last season,” said Jr. Blues head coach Chris Flaugher. “He is a team leader and backbone of our club. He plays in every situation and does a good job of playing two-way hockey. Has a bright future ahead of him.”
NA3HL Defenseman of the MonthKyle Meeh - St. Louis Jr. BluesNAHL (www.nahl.com)
RANK TEAM RECORD LAST RANK 1. CBC (3-0-0) 2 2. Oakville (3-0-0) 3 3. Chaminade (3-0-0) 4 4. SLUH (1-1-0) 1 5. Lindbergh (2-1-0) 6
RANK TEAM RECORD LAST RANK 6. DeSmet (2-1-0) 5 7. Eureka (2-0-1) 10 8. Vianney (1-2-0) 8 9. Kirkwood (1-2-0) 710. (T) Rockwood (3-0-0) NR (T) Fox (2-0-0) NR
Teams on the bubble: Seckman, Westminster, Francis Howell, Lafayette and Marquette.
TOP 10Mid-States High School
Coaches’ Poll #2
TOP TEN GAME SCORES 1 CBC (3-0) Beat Kirkwood 5-3 Wentzville Timberland 13-0 Vianney 3-12 Oakville (3-0) Beat Zumwalt West 7-1 Seckman 4-1 Kirkwood 9-33 Chaminade (3-0) Beat Northwest 7-0 Francis Howell 3-2 SLUH 6-34 SLUH (1-1) Beat Wentzville Holt 7-0 Lost To Chaminade 6-35 Lindbergh (2-1) Beat Seckman 5-2 Lost To Fox 6-2 Beat Desmet 4-36 DeSmet (2-1) Beat Francis Howell 7-1 Wentzville Holt 5-0 Lost To Lindbergh 4-37 Eureka (2-0-1) Beat Francis Howell North 4-1 Vianney 3-0 Tied Lafayette 3-38 Vianney (1-2) Lost To Eureka 3-0 Beat Lutheran South 6-2 Lost To CBC 3-19 Kirkwood (1-2) Lost To CBC 5-2 Beat Westminister 4-1 Lost To Oakville 9-310 Rock. Summit (3-0) Beat Parkway West 6-5 Parkway South 5-2 Lafayette 3-10 10 Fox (2-0) Beat Lutheran South 5-1 Lindbergh 6-2
RECRUITINGCoaches will not recruit a participant who
is already a member of another USA Hockey team. Direct contact by a coach or his/her staff or indirect contact through an agent or parent during the playing season with a participant who is a member of another USA Hockey team is considered tampering and is prohibited.
EVALUATING PARTICIPANTSCoaches will evaluate participants on
actual ability, attitude and performance and in a manner consistent with the Code.
RESOLVING ISSUESFAMILIARITY WITH CODECoaches will be familiar with the Code.
Lack of awareness or misunderstanding of general principles or ethical standards included in the Code will not excuse viola-tions of the Code.
CONFRONTING ISSUESCoaches will consult with other coaches
when they are uncertain if a particular situ-ation or course of action violates the Code.
ORGANIZATIONAL CONFLICTSCoaches will clarify the nature of any con-
flict between the demands of an organiza-tion and the Code, make known their com-mitment to the Code and seek to resolve
the conflict in a way which adheres to the Code.
REPORTING VIOLATIONSCoaches will inform participants of any
perceived violation of the Code and their right to report any violation to the presi-dent or other appropriate designee of their association and complete an Ethical Violation Form provided by the associa-tion. Any violation of the Code shall be addressed via the process explained in USA Hockey Bylaw 10 and referred to the appro-priate law enforcement agency as required.
COOPERATION WITH INVESTIGATIONS, PROCEEDINGS AND RESOLUTIONS
Coaches will cooperate with any investi-gation, proceeding or resolution related to a perceived violation of the Code as man-dated by USA Hockey or any of its member organizations. Failure to cooperate in itself is a violation of the Code.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTCoaches acknowledge the USA Hockey
Coaching Ethics Code is administered under the authority of USA Hockey and its member organizations. Any violation of the Code subjects the violating coach(es) to the disciplinary processes of USA Hockey and its member organizations.
Coaching Ethics (cont.) from page 6
United States Hockey League Jr. A Tier I StandingsStandings as of 11/13/13Eastern Conference TEAM GP W L OTL PTS GF GATeam USA 16 10 5 1 21 72 47Dubuque 13 9 3 1 19 40 29Cedar Rapids 13 9 3 1 19 55 42Green Bay 14 8 3 3 19 44 38Muskegon 17 8 6 3 19 53 55Indiana 12 5 4 3 13 41 35Youngstown 16 5 10 1 11 44 62Chicago 15 4 11 0 8 33 55 Western Conference TEAM GP W L OTL PTS GF GAOmaha 15 12 2 1 25 61 28Sioux City 14 10 3 1 21 49 31Sioux Falls 16 10 5 1 21 46 48Waterloo 13 9 4 0 18 48 35Des Moines 14 5 8 1 11 33 48Tri-City 13 4 7 2 10 24 46Fargo 14 4 9 1 9 21 49Lincoln 13 2 7 4 8 30 46
North American Hockey League Jr. A Tier II StandingsStandings as of 11/13/13Central Team GP W L OTL PTS GF GAAustin 18 14 4 0 28 63 37Aberdeen 17 10 6 1 21 48 37Bismarck 16 10 5 1 21 46 36Minot 18 5 11 2 12 33 51Brookings 18 3 10 5 11 36 74 Midwest Team GP W L OTL PTS GF GAMN Wilderness 19 14 2 3 31 51 24Fairbanks 19 12 7 0 24 58 39Kenai River 19 12 7 0 24 55 54MN Magicians 18 9 6 3 21 49 57Coulee Region 17 10 7 0 20 55 46Wenatchee 19 8 9 2 18 48 53 North Team GP W L OTL PTS GF GAPort Huron 19 13 2 4 30 62 44Michigan 19 9 4 6 24 57 54Johnstown 20 11 8 1 23 56 58Springfield 18 9 8 1 19 51 53Soo 20 7 9 4 18 42 55Janesville 18 7 10 1 15 53 64 South Team GP W L OTL PTS GF GAAmarillo 20 16 3 1 33 76 38Rio Grande Valley 21 12 4 5 29 55 44Wichita Falls 20 11 6 3 25 59 47Topeka 20 10 8 2 22 54 52Corpus Christi 22 6 11 5 17 50 68Odessa 24 6 18 0 12 50 83Lone Star 19 5 13 1 11 41 80
North American 3 Hockey League Tier III Jr. A StandingsStandings as of 11/14/13CentralTeam GP W L OTL PTS GF GAPeoria 18 13 5 0 26 91 52Chicago 15 10 4 1 21 72 52Wisconsin 16 8 5 3 19 64 63St. Louis 16 8 6 2 18 67 49Cincinnati 18 8 9 1 17 64 69Battle Creek 16 0 16 0 0 16 111 East Team GP W L OTL PTS GF GAFlint 20 19 0 1 39 105 37Cleveland 19 10 6 3 23 73 58Pittsburgh 21 10 9 2 22 79 55Toledo 17 9 5 3 21 43 45Metro 19 8 10 1 17 55 77Michigan 17 3 12 2 8 27 81 South Team GP W L OTL PTS GF GATopeka 9 6 2 1 13 40 21Sugar Land 9 5 3 1 11 40 46Dallas 14 5 8 1 11 49 63 West Team GP W L OTL PTS GF GAGranite City 17 14 3 0 28 89 33North Iowa 12 12 0 0 24 84 20Alexandria 12 9 3 0 18 61 39Twin City 17 5 10 2 12 53 91Breezy Point 17 3 13 1 7 37 99Minnesota 15 2 13 0 4 27 76
Minnesota Junior Hockey League StandingsStandings as of 11/13/13Minnesota TeamsTeam GP W L T OTL SOL PTS GF GAMaple Grove 26 19 6 0 1 0 39 103 61Dells Ducks 21 19 2 0 0 0 38 124 46Hudson 22 12 8 0 2 0 26 90 68Northern Lights 21 12 9 0 0 0 24 74 63Rochester Ice 17 10 4 0 3 0 23 75 59Edina Lakers 21 6 14 0 1 0 13 46 94Steele County 16 4 11 0 1 0 9 45 61MN Owls 18 2 13 0 3 0 7 44 94 Great Lakes Teams Team GP W L T OTL SOL PTS GF GAMarquette 22 20 2 0 0 0 40 137 51Illiana Blackbirds 21 15 5 0 1 0 31 87 66Wooster Oilers 22 12 9 0 1 0 25 96 95Fort Wayne 23 11 10 0 2 0 24 108 98Central WI Saints 22 10 12 0 0 0 20 65 79Tri City Icehawks 16 8 6 0 2 0 18 58 62Wisconsin 20 5 13 0 2 0 12 82 128Frontenacs 22 0 20 0 2 0 2 33 142
Tier 1 Elite Hockey LeagueStandings as of 11/13/13Midget Major (18U)CHICAGOTeam GP W L T PTS GF GAChicago Fury 12 11 1 0 31 42 24AAA Blues 12 10 1 1 30 58 14Thunder AAA 11 9 2 0 26 44 14Milwaukee Jr. 12 0 11 1 1 11 54KC Mavs 11 0 11 0 0 16 63 DETROIT Team GP W L T PTS GF GABarons 10 8 2 0 24 44 21Belle Tire 7 7 0 0 21 31 13Victory Honda 8 4 2 2 14 30 28Oakland Jr. 11 3 7 1 10 20 42Blue Jackets 10 2 7 1 7 25 38 EAST Team GP W L T PTS GF GATeam Comcast 12 8 2 2 25 45 39Philadelphia 10 7 3 0 20 39 27Pittsburgh Elite 12 6 6 0 15 39 39Boston 6 3 3 0 8 13 11Jr. Sabres 12 1 10 1 3 17 45 WEST Team GP W L T PTS GF GARampage 18 14 4 0 42 56 29Dallas Stars 16 8 3 5 29 49 44Jr. Coyotes 15 6 7 2 18 39 43LA Jr. Kings 15 5 9 1 14 27 41Thunderbirds 14 5 7 2 13 32 48 Midget Minor (16U) CHICAGO Team GP W L T PTS GF GAAAA Blues 12 11 0 1 34 51 21Jr. Admirals 12 8 4 0 22 56 37Thunder AAA 11 5 4 2 14 40 41Chicago Fury 12 3 8 1 10 23 48KC Mavs Elite 11 3 8 0 8 28 58 DETROIT Team GP W L T PTS GF GABlue Jackets 12 8 2 2 23 33 21Jr. Grizzlies 10 5 2 3 17 18 24Victory Honda 9 6 3 0 16 20 14Belle Tire 9 6 3 0 16 25 20Cleveland 12 3 5 4 11 22 34 EAST Team GP W L T PTS GF GAJr. Sabres 12 9 1 2 28 52 25Team Comcast 13 8 4 1 22 43 31Penguins Elite 12 4 6 2 14 31 35Jr. Flyers 11 4 5 2 12 24 45Boston 6 0 6 0 0 7 26 WEST Team GP W L T PTS GF GADallas Stars 16 11 5 0 33 61 38LA Jr. Kings 15 11 4 0 32 60 43Thunderbirds 14 9 5 0 26 45 31Rampage 18 7 9 2 23 51 55Jr. Coyotes 15 0 13 2 2 19 62 Bantam Major (‘99) CHICAGO Team GP W L T PTS GF GAAAA Blues 12 9 3 0 18 34 20Chicago Fury 11 7 3 1 15 32 24Jr. Admirals 13 5 6 2 12 23 27 DETROIT Team GP W L T PTS GF GAJr. Grizzlies 12 10 1 1 21 56 16Victory Honda 11 9 0 2 20 47 18Belle Tire 11 9 2 0 18 61 18
OHIO Team GP W L T PTS GF GABarons 12 5 7 0 10 20 46Blue Jackets 12 4 7 1 9 30 33Penquins Elite 10 4 6 0 8 19 41 Bantam Minor (‘00) CHICAGO Team GP W L T PTS GF GASt. Louis Blues 5 4 1 0 8 16 8Chicago Fury 5 3 2 0 6 17 15Jr. Admirals 5 2 2 1 5 10 11 DETROIT Team GP W L T PTS GF GAJr. Grizzlies 7 4 2 1 9 33 16Victory Honda 8 3 3 2 8 20 25Belle Tire 6 1 4 1 3 16 24 OHIO Team GP W L T PTS GF GABarons 7 3 3 1 7 31 20Penguins Elite 5 1 3 1 3 17 17Blue Jackets 6 0 6 0 0 7 40 PeeWee Major (‘01) CHICAGO Team GP W L T PTS GF GAChicago Fury 5 2 2 1 5 23 20Jr. Admirals 5 2 3 0 4 9 15St. Louis Blues 5 1 2 2 4 11 14 DETROIT Team GP W L T PTS GF GABelle Tire 6 6 0 0 12 31 11Jr. Grizzlies 7 1 4 2 4 18 24Victory Honda 6 1 4 1 3 12 22 OHIO Team GP W L T PTS GF GABlue Jackets 5 3 2 0 6 21 14Penguins Elite 5 3 2 0 6 17 10Barons 5 2 2 1 5 17 11 PeeWee Minor (‘02) CHICAGO Team GP W L T PTS GF GASt. Louis Blues 9 7 0 2 16 76 20Chicago Fury 7 3 4 0 6 36 37Jr. Admirals 7 1 5 1 3 15 49 DETROIT Team GP W L T PTS GF GABelle Tire 5 4 1 0 8 28 12Victory Honda 5 2 2 1 5 18 18Jr. Grizzlies 5 2 2 1 5 15 21
OHIO Team GP W L T PTS GF GAPenguins Elite 5 3 1 1 7 19 19Blue Jackets 5 1 3 1 3 16 29Barons 5 0 5 0 0 6 32 Squirt Major (‘03) CHICAGO Team GP W L T PTS GF GAChicago Fury 4 4 0 0 8 30 6St. Louis Blues 5 2 1 2 6 16 16Jr. Admirals 5 2 2 1 5 13 22 DETROIT Team GP W L T PTS GF GAVictory Honda 7 3 3 1 7 22 30Belle Tire 7 2 4 1 5 26 34Jr. Grizzlies 7 1 3 3 5 14 25 OHIO Team GP W L T PTS GF GAPenguins Elite 5 5 0 0 10 41 4Barons 5 1 3 1 3 16 23Blue Jackets 4 0 1 3 3 7 9 Girls (16U) Team GP W L T PTS GF GAJr. Admirals 5 5 0 0 10 16 3Chicago Fury 5 4 1 0 8 20 7Lady Blues 5 3 1 1 7 14 8Madison Capitols 5 2 2 1 5 16 9Lansing Spartans 5 2 2 1 5 11 8Penguins Elite 5 1 2 2 4 11 8Dallas Stars 5 1 3 1 3 4 17Team Detroit BT 4 0 2 2 2 4 10Ohio Flames 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Blue Jackets 5 0 5 0 0 1 27 Girls (14U) Team GP W L T PTS GF GAJr. Admirals 5 5 0 0 10 22 4Penguins Elite 5 4 1 0 8 29 4Team Detroit BT 5 4 1 0 8 22 4Blue Jackets 5 2 1 2 6 11 7Chicago Fury 5 2 1 2 6 10 11Colorado Select 5 2 2 1 5 12 10Lady Blues 5 1 2 2 4 7 9Team Detroit VH 5 1 4 0 2 10 20Capitols 5 0 4 1 1 2 27Ohio Flames 5 0 5 0 0 4 33 Girls (12U) Team GP W L T PTS GF GAJr. Admirals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Ohio Flames 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Penguins Elite 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Lady Blues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Training for the dedicated hockey playerTake your game to the next levelStructured for individuals playing Mite Travel Squirt U10 PeeWee U12 Bantam High School Boys & GirlsIndividual lessons and Multi-player discountsAssociation training also availablePlease call for more informationIntense Hockey Training places its training focus on the most crucial skills necessary to the game of hockey: quick hands, quick feet, hockey vision, and multi-tasking.
Intense Hockey Training - Private Hockey Instruction
Advanced hockey skills training
For the best hockey specific program contact Kevin McGlynn, Director, 314.437.3455
HOCKEY STOP10 November 15, 2013
BIG BEAR TOURNAMENTSFor all Big Bear Tournament
information go to www.bigbeartournaments.com
or call 248.399.1694NOVEMBER 201311/29 – 12/1 - The Bear in Cleveland, OH at Mentor Civic Arena. – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A
11/29 – 12/1 - The Firebird in Dallas, TX at Polar Ice Arena. – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA. NHL Tickets available – Stars - Blackhawks
11/29 – 12/1 - The Wild Turkey in St. Louis, MO at Hardee’s Iceplex & Lindenwood Arena. Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA DECEMBER 201312/6 – 12/8 - The FireBolt in Ann Arbor, MI at Arctic Coliseum & Yost Arena. – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget: B, A, AA. NHL Tickets available – Red Wings - Panthers JANUARY 20141/17 – 1/20 - The Cross Roads in Chicago, IL at Darien Sportsplex. – (Saturday thru Monday - Local teams start Friday) – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget/H.S.: B, A, AA, plus Girls U12 & U14
1/18 – 1/20 - The Big Chill in Ann Arbor / Detroit, MI at Arctic Coliseum,Yost & Suburban Detroit Arenas. (Saturday thru Monday) Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA – NHL Tickets available Red Wings - Kings & Red Wings – St. Louis Blues
1/18 – 1/20 - The Brickyard in Indianapolis, IN at Carmel Ice Skatium & Arctic Zone. – (Saturday thru Monday) Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget. High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
1/17 – 1/20 - Smokey Mt. Shootout in Nashville, TN at Centennial Arena. – (Friday thru Monday) Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget/H.S.: A, AA – NHL Tickets available – Predators – Avalanche and Predators - Stars
1/18 – 1/20 - The Mountain King in Dallas, TX at Polar Ice Arena. – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
1/18 – 1/20 - The Avalanche in Grand Rapids, MI at Southside Arena. – Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA – Competitive Half Ice – 05 & 06
FEBRUARY 20142/15 – 2/17 - Gasoline Alley in Indianapolis, IN at Carmel Ice Skatium & Arctic Zone. – (Sat. thru Monday) Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
2/15 – 2/17 - The Gateway in St. Louis, MO at Hardee’s Iceplex and Lindenwood Arena. (Sat. thru Monday) – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
2/14 – 2/17 - The Palms in Tampa, FL at Ice Sports Forum & Ellenton. – (Friday thru Monday) Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget / HS: A, AA
2/15 – 2/17 - The Ursa Minor in Ann Arbor, MI at Arctic Coliseum & Yost. – (Sat. thru Monday) Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
2/15 – 2/17 - WJC Classic in Dallas, TX at Polar Ice Arena. – (Sat. thru Monday) Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
2/15 – 2/17 - Lincoln Memorial in Cleveland, OH at Mentor Civic Arena. – (Sat. thru Monday) Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A
2/28 – 3/1 - The Big Thaw in Ann Arbor, MI at Arctic Coliseum & Yost. – Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
MARCH 20143/7- 3/9 - Killer Bees in Grand Rapids, MI at Georgetown Arena. – Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V., Competitive Half Ice – 05 & 06: B, BB only
3/14 – 3/16 - Luck of the Irish in St. Louis, MO at Hardee’s Iceplex & Lindenwood Arena. – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
APRIL 20144/11 – 4/13 - Winged Warrior in St. Louis, MO at Hardee’s Iceplex. – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
4/25 – 4/27 - The Thunderbird in Detroit, MI at Suburban Detroit Arenas. – Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
MAY 20145/9 – 5/11 - The Ring of Fire in Ann Arbor, MI at Arctic Coliseum. – Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget/HS: B, A, AA
5/16 – 5/18 - The Dragon’s Lair in Chicago, IL at Darien Sportsplex. – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA
5/16 – 5/18 - The Last Dance in Detroit, MI at Suburban Detroit Arenas. – Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, High School Varsity & J.V.: B, A, AA plus Girls U12, U14, U16 & U19
ULTIMATE TOURNAMENTSFor all Ultimate Tournament
information go to www.ultimatetournaments.net or contact John at 630.336.6160
NOVEMBER 201311/22- 11/24- Dells Waterpark Classic in Wisconsin Dells, WI – Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
11/22- 11/24- St. Louis Ice Blast in St. Louis, MO Squirt, Peewee, Bantam: AA, A, B, House.
JANUARY 20141/17- 1/19- Dells Waterpark Classic in Wisconsin Dells, WI – Peewee, High School, Midget: AA, A, B, and House.
1/18- 1/20- Dells Waterpark Classic in Wisconsin Dells, WI – Mite, Squirt, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
1/17- 1/19- St. Louis Ice Blast in St. Louis, MO – Peewee, High School, Midget: AA, A, B, and House.
1/18- 1/20- St. Louis Ice Blast in St. Louis, MO – Mite, Squirt, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
1/24- 1/26- Dells Waterpark Classic in Wisconsin Dells, WI – Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam, GIRLS: AA, A, B, and House.
1/31- 2/2- Dells Waterpark Classic in Wisconsin Dells, WI – Mite, Squirt, Peewee, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
FEBRUARY 20142/14- 2/16- Dells Waterpark Classic in Wisconsin Dells, WI – Peewee, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
2/15- 2/17- Dells Waterpark Classic in Wisconsin Dells, WI – Mite, Squirt: AA, A, B, and House. MARCH 20143/14- 3/16- Dells Waterpark Classic in Wisconsin Dells, WI – Mite, Squirt, PW, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
3/14- 3/16- St. Louis Ice Blast in St. Louis, MO – Mite, Squirt, PW, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
MAY 20145/2- 5/4- St. Louis Ice Blast in St. Louis, MO – Mite, Squirt, PW, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
5/23- 5/25- St. Louis Ice Blast in St. Louis, MO – Mite, Squirt, PW, Bantam: AA, A, B, and House.
