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The fans iastic they watched ng Canada Day activities at the Glen. Longhorns trample Dawgs By COLIN GIBSON The arks were parked for the sec- ond Sunday in a row and fleet feet took precedence over hip waders as the Georgetown Mens Flag Football League reached the halfway point of its 1992 season be aan July 5 at Neilson’s aa premier match of the day saw defending league champion Dawgs go head-to-head with 1992 league-leading Longhorns and limp off the field on the heels of a 29-15 loss. The loss dropped the Dawgs to third place in the league standings, four points behind the frontrunning Longhorns and two points behind Meznic Electric, which had a bye last Sunday. Third place M & M hung on to edge a stubborn Oldtimers squad 21-19, while the New Kids on the Block picked up their first win of the season when only three Plus Welding players were available to answer the bell at game time. Longhorns 29 - Dawgs 15 In what should have been a game super-charged with purpose — a win would have vaulted the Dawgs into a first-place tie with the Longhorn: — neither team was particularly sharp but ‘Horns persevered for the win. & Longhorns held a slim seven point lead at the half 15-8, but an early second half touchdown and convert effectively put the game away. Dawgs normally sure-armed and hyper quarterback John Egan was strangely subdued and a telling fac- tor in the game was the four QB sacks registered by Longhorn’s Greg Hulbert. Hulbert also did an efficient job piloting the Longhorn offence hit- ting three different receivers for majors. Perennial scoring threat Bob Davey scored two touchdowns while Paul Allison and Rob Rivers also counted six pointers. Dave Paterson kicked five scoring points. Brad Finucan scored a touch- down and corralled a two-point convert, while Linus Stasiulis counted a major and Frank Bruno kicked a convert. Mike DelGuidice of the Dawgs had the game’s only interception. M & M21 - Oldtimers 19 With rumors swirling — later con- firmed by league officials — that the Oldtimers were dropping out of the league, this game also lacked the necessary spark. Horace Thomas and Rory Kennedy shared the quarterbacking chores for M.& M, with Kennedy seeing the bulk of the action at pivot in the second half. Four new faces dotted the Oldtimers lineup, proof-positive that the team was having a hard be getting its players out. M & M led 13-7 at the half and survived an Oldtimers late-game surge to post the narrow win Horace Thomas proved to bea force to be reckoned with on both sides of the ball scoring a touch- down, kicking two converts, and snagging an interception and pick- ing up a scoring point on a missed field goal attempt. Rory Kennedy counted a touch- down while #83 (no name listed on the scoresheet) had a touchdown and an interception. For the Oldtimers, some new-old faces returned to the pigskin battle- field and injected a bit of life into the dying Oldtimers corpse. Speedy Bill Fournier returned to the scene of past triumphs and scored a touchdown, picked off an interception and kicked a convert. Mike Henderson also returned to action and scored a touchdown, MONEY ORDERS $4.45 per money order for up to $999.00 orders. Money Orders to U.S.A. $2.25 International Money Orders Also Available. Compare with the banks and then come in to: DELREX SMOKE SHOP GEORGETOWN MARKETPLACE 877-9284 (FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE) We offer businesses 5% discount on stamps while Brian (Rocket) Beaumont danced down the sidelines for a major. New Kids 7 - Plus Welding 0 “We won, we won,” cried the one New Kids on the Block fan in the otherwise deserted stands. “Our first points of the season.” A tainted victory? So what! Two points are two points and the league’s newest entry might finally be headed in the right direction. Plus Welding had only three players on hand at game time — rumors of a church meeting — and so the New Kids won by default. The New Kids toughest decision of the day seemed to be which play- er to award the seven points to. A party was proposed to mull over the important issue and on this point, all were in agreement. Statistics released by the GMFFL as of June 28) show Dave Clements of The Dawgs and Gary Lockwood of Meznic Electric tied atop the scoring leader board with 62 points half way through the 1992 season. Interesting to note, three Longhoms, Bob Davey, Rob Rivers and Jim Lindsay round out the top five scoring leaders. Lindsay leads in Georgetown ladies powder puff league Stealers 8 - Dirt Bags 7 Stealers runs by Marie Doucette, Pauline Laroche, Peggy Rawlings, Kim Vienneau and Bonnie Henderson. Good team effort by all. Another one-run loss for the D.B.’s. Sandy Robinson belted out a homer, followed by two doubles from Diane Richardson. Good defence by Terry Lafond and great base running by Lynda Chadwick. In Living Color 17 - Dinomite 6 Color’s bats were moving for this victory. Triples by Silvana Larose and Sue Ferguson. Doubles from Laurie Henson, Cathy Seaton, Helen Slingsby and Cathy Dawson had two. Dinomite’s Karen Porter made several on-the-mark throws for three base-stealing outs. Excellent fielding by Suzanne O'Callahan as well as good bats for two triples. Happy birthday to Janice Murray. Fowl Balls 13 - Blue Steal 12 Aiding in the Fowl Balls victory was a two-run homer by Rose Harrison followed by doubles from Patti Puckering with two, Patti Sunnucks and Rose again. Fielding perfection by Jane Peterson, and Jennifer Skinner. Blue Steal’s Kathy Longhurst and Elaine Moreland each belted out a home- tun. A triple by Hermania Henderson with doubles from Jannette Gale, Kim Kirk, Gwen Northup and Jean Puckering. Great pitching performance by Brenda Snow. cooking, clean up and congratula- tions to “In Living Color” for their winning sweep to the championship game. You almost went all the way! Old Grey Mares 19 — Handwashed 7 Mares took the game with great pitching by Carol Spiteri and Jeannette Brandford. Homeruns by Charlene Christie, Rose Harris’ and Linda McClure. Great hits all night for the mares. Handwashed rallied in the sixth, making the score some- what respectable. Good night field- ing by Vicki McFarlane, Julie Robins and Wendy Shannon. Deaveit Dodgers 6 — he Sharks 4 Close ee with The Sharks trailing by 2 runs. Sharks doubles by Laurie Sunnucks, Karen Bottomley and Deb Davies. Best game ever for The Sharks. Dodgers singled in this win off the bats of Monica Donaldson, Tracy Gruter, Gloria Haines, Bonnie Hatcher, Karen Lowe, Monica Mastalerz, Mary McLaughlin, Paula Raine, Laura and Joanne Richardson and Jaye Shipley. Lots of bats! Diamonds in the Rust 11 — In Living Color 8 Diamond’s Jane Long hit a tremendous home run. Karen Smith knocked out a triple and double along with another double by Sharon Sargent. In Living Color homeruns by Silvana Larose, Robin Maltby and Julie Hilts. Good bats by Joanne Emmerson. GLPL Executive would like to take this opportunity to thank all participants of this year’s tourna- ment. And a special note of thanks to all those that helped in the set up, Powder puff standings with five, closely tracked by Lockwood and Clements who are both having outstanding seasons. The departure of the Oldtimers won’t have a drastic effect on the regular league schedule as byes had been factored in because the loop started out with seven teams. Game times at Neilsons Field remain the same and byes have now gone by the board. The playoff schedule will, however, have to be revised. Teague Standings - as of July $ Team wWtLi*tT i OP PA PIS Longhoms 6 0 0 221 70 12 Meznic pps) lO Ee) at Dawgs Ao Ge 70, 112 92-8 &M B3e Mes 35 «6 New Kids da ; 21 164 $ Plus Welding 1 5 63 121 i ares out of pee Scoring Leaders - as of June 28 ers, Team Dave Clements Dawgs 62 Gary Lockwood Meznic 62 Bob Davey Longhoms 42 Bob Rivers . ghoms 32 Jim Lindsay Longhoms 26 Tnterceptions - as of June 28 Player Team Ints. Jim Lindsay Longhoms 5 Gary Lockwood Meznic 4 Dave Clements Dawgs 3 Rob Rivers ghoms 3 Derek Oram New Kids 3 Upcoming Games ~+ July 12 at Neilsons Field ** Schedule being revised by league. Games scheduled 8:45 a.m., 10am. and 11:15 am.No byes. G.L.P.L. 1992 - Team Standings GP W L T PTS DraftDodgers 9 9 O O 18 Fowl Balls 108 Ses eh GreenWithNV9 7 2 O 14 Gray Mares Sf ad oe InLivingColr 8 6 1 1 13 HandWashed 8 4 3 1 9 Purple'92 8 4 3 1 «9 Dinomites 11 3 8 0 6 Stealers 400 309 0796) Dirt Bags 9° 3 690 6 BlueSteal 11 2 8 1 5 Sizzlers 9 GES aS Sharks 7 ‘ 5 gM Diamondd/Rust 9 9 0 0 GBA T-ball report Halton Rapid Print 19 NRS Realty 16 Home runs: Jason Pshyk, Clark DiMarco and Tim Walinga Tyler Davis made a good throw as short stop to Michael McGill on 2nd for a force-out play. Matthew Penny as short stop combined well with Clayton Humberstone as pitcher for a good play. M & M Meats:26 MVP Sports 21 Home runs: Gavid Aldridge (2) Triple base hits: Michael Irwin (2). Double base hits: Joel Laroque 3) ’ Good hitting also by Gavin Maybury. Cameron Parkes played a great defensive game. Jenny Hawkins was M & M Meats McDonald’s player of the game. Jordan Spence had a 4 hit game. Brent Sproule played good defense and Adam McKnight was an excel- lent base runner. Belamys Restaurant 23 Art Effects 23 Home runs: Alex Barkhouse and Bryon Brown. Double base hits: Daniel Sliasas, David Maiezza, Matthew Scanlon and Jamie Felton. Good plays were made by Lindsay Maiezza and Adelle Bietz. Good efforts by Corey Holman, Joseph Quinlan and Alexander Ruddell Terra Cotta Cookies 29 Kendale Mechanical 26 Home runs: Serge Roy (2), Gord Leslie (2), Blake Hamilton (2), Terry Morton (2) and Michael famill. Triples: Corey Colarossi, Ryan Gray, Jennifer Allison and Mark Pakkala. Two pop flies and a dou- ble play were made by Gord Leslie. Good efforts made by Nicole Boccia and Kristen Chodorowicz.. Shaw Trophies 28 M rts 22 Good efforts by Becky Finley, Mark. Lamont, Geoffrey Zeni, Kyle Hannah and Ian Cobb: Halton Credit Union vs. Armstrong Insurance — rained out in the bottom of the second! Benjamin Keess caught his first fly ball — way to go, Tiger!