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Paul Grice (ll) of Continental Muffler in this desperate mond Hill Minor Soccer house tie with Danny Bilotta scoring Kitchens seems to have the edge struggle for ball control league thriller. And thriller it for Kitchens and John Zandona on John Zandona (9) of Midas supremacy in last week’s Rich- was as both teams fought toa 1-1 for Midas. Treppo rips home 7 goals Other squirt results saw Invictas pulling the plug on Deal Services in severe fashion winning 12~0 behind the four-goal effort of Craig August with double goals going to Raymond Hubrich and Peter McNamara. (No game sheet received for Ratcliffs vs Caesars.) Atoms Jakma Construction 2. Globe Travel 1. Paddy Kelly and Steve Persi scored for the winners with Chris Mohl replying for the losers. Sabino Nuova was excellent in goal for Jakma. The other goals went to Sieanisarnâ€" derson with two and singles to Andy Minuti, Billie Tollis and Ian Sanderson. By Jane Stel Steven Treppo had a hot hand for Legion Branch 375 Squirts as he ripped home seven goals to lead his team to a 12â€"0 whomping of Cadillac Baif in Rich- mond Hill Minor Soccer League play. (Game sheets for Dunlop and RH Lions not turned in). Men's fastball A three-way battle for first place is fast developing as the Richmond Hill Men’s Fastball League moves into the final week of its regular schedule. Video Real Estate moved to within a single point of the leagueleading but idle Joe's Garage Juniors as they walloped Mill‘s Roses 11-0. Thé juniors have had to postpone a number of their league games due to being involyed in Vthe_OASA playdowns. Holding down third place, just three points from first and two from second, is a determined Town Auto Body squad who blasted Richmond Hill Auto 13-5. Playoff setup Six teams will make up the cham- pionship playoff series with all other teams qualifying for the consolation series. McKinlay Drywall and Barrow‘slnsurance lead in this group; He was aided offensively by Steve Wood’s two homers accounting for three runs. Bobby Howard also hit for the distance with a runner on. They also have an outside chance of reaching the championship series. Last week’s results: l-hitter-Webster Video Real Estate 11. Mill's Roses 0. Dave Webster was the defensive hero in this one tossing a onehitter. Wood went three for four at the plate while Gord Woolnough had three for five Terry Legge started on the mound for Mill's but was lifted in favor of Bill Jackson. Wrecking crew Town Auto 13. Richmond Hill Auto 5. Steve Whitaker, Scott Mabley and John Rumble each homered in the first in- ning-and-aâ€"half giving Town five runs. Starting Hiller hurler Val Steffan was yanked in favor of Jim Clement. Clement was chased from the mound on two doubles by Mabley plus one each from Steve Whitaker. Clay Chapman and Steve Black’s homer. Clement was relieved by Kenny Roberts who suffered the same fate from the “wrecking crew": - Midas Muffler 1. Continental Kit- smlth gets 3 chens 1. Danny Bilotta scored for Sanderson Gulf 7,_Th0rnhill Village Kitchens, John Zandona for Midas. For the losers it' was Clement and Three-way battle raging for first By DAVE BARBOUR Hey, don't shove Glen Greenslade each homering with a man on accounting for four of their runs. Rob Forget‘s fielder’s choice allowed the fifth run to score. Gary Oliver was the winning pitcher although Terry Haviland relieved him on two occasions. Pizza 2. Bruce Smith led the winning way with three goals with Paul Crowder firing in two. Singles went to Mike Rumble and Shaun Dean. Town Rep teams Scholastic Publications 3, Markham 2. A determined Scholastic gang edged the visitors in a well-played contest. Richmond Hill goals went to Pat McMurray, Heinz Losberg and Maurice Del Fabro. Don Deb Construction 4, Baymar Sports 0. M. Rothwell got all four goals for the winners. Hill Auto wins Richmond Hill Auto 9, McKinlay Drywall 4. Val Steffan went four for four while Rob Forget had two runs- batted-in plus a homerun. Barry Locke also drove in a pair of runs. Bob Ritchie also doubled in a losing cause and was McKinlay‘s top threat. Ritchie was a legal pick-up by McKinlay‘s. Jack Blyth Real Estate 6. Mill's Roses 1. This game featured a comedy of errors. LarFy Wilson got the lone police run on a hit by losing pitcher Ken Harmon. Wilf Diceman tossed the win. Clement was the winning pitcher, Craig Shuttlesworth the loser. Wayne Roffey had two rib’s in this one for the winner‘s while brother Dale had one. Fred Strang also doubled in a runner. Tournaments Inc. 10, Baymar Sports 0. Frank Silveri triggered four goals for the winners with Brian Close getting three. David West scored twice and Peter Gonzales once. They played A previous meeting between these two clubs was reported to have been rained out. It wasn‘t. Blyth won it 5-3. Winning pitcher was Don Walker, loser Barry Mathews. The only other game saw McKinlay Drywall clobbering York Regional Police 19-1. Blair Robson led the way with a tw0â€"run homer with Phil Skinner hitting a solo blast. Joe's Garage Juniors Video Real Estate lawn Auto Body Richmond Hill Auto Body Jenlun's Garden Supplies Jack Blyth Real Estate McKinlay Drywall Barrow's Insurance Ronald's Federated Mill's Roses Lake Wilcox York Regional Police Muffler in this desperate struggle for ball control supremacy in last week's Rich- House League â€" Mosquitoes Silveri hot Peewees Richmond United 4, North York Trophies 4. T. Martinelli scored two for United with the others going to P. Delgrosso and H. Thornhill. For North York it was Ralph Coppalo scoring twice and singles to Greg Anderson and Rick Scragg. Peter’s Excavating l. Flair Upholstery 0. Peter‘s won by default. Next week‘s games: Aug. 23, Squirts, Caesar’s Palace vs Deal Services, Cadillac Baif vs Ratcliffs, Invictas vs Legion Branch 375. Aug. 24, Atoms, Dunlop St. 76ers vs Sanderson Gulf, Globe Travel vs Rich- Nelson Lund of Jenkins Garden Supplies is nipped at first base by Town Auto Body’s Jim Henderson but this was just half richmond hill soccer Next week Yer out! Inwctas Legion Branch 375 Deal Services Ratcliffs Caesar's Palace Cadillac Bait mond Hill Lions, Thornhill Village Pizza vs Jakma Construction. Pizza vs Jakma Construction. Senior Girls Aug. 25, Mosquito, Tournaments Inc. Hey homers vs Continental Kitchens, Midas Muffler Fisher Sports 18, Rich- vs Don Deb Construction. Baymar' mond Hill Plumbing 13. Sports has a bye. Sarah Williamson and Aug. 22, Peewee, Peter’s Excavating Jackie Blanchard vs North York Trophies, Richmond homefed for the winners. Aug. 25, Mosquito, Tournaments Inc. vs Continental Kitchens, Midas Muffler_ vs Don Deb Construction. Baymar Sports has a bye. United vs Flair Uphélstery Jakma Construction Globe Travel Sanderson Gulf Richmond Hill Lions lhornhill Village Pizza Dunlop St. 76915 the story. Jenkin ended up 5-3 winners Monday night in Rich- mond Hill Men's Fastball League action. Standings Squirts Moms Rice’s use homers to pull out win over Lecuyer gals Loughlin wins Loughlin Home Supply 19, Richmond Hill Auto Body 13. Jason Trenton paced the winners with three for four at bat in- cluding a homer. Ron Gelineau went two for four and tacked on a homer. Craig Smith was fine defensively behind the plate. For Richmond Hill it was Mike Daggett tripling with Roger LaFleur going three for five. Doug Hankin also impressed. N.S. Smith 7. RF. Mote 7. Two fifth inning triples by Henry and Grimshaw helped Smith to tie the game. Danny Buchanan impressed while Mote’s Kelly Thorpe doubled in the third inning and tripled in the fourth. The entire Mote team played well defensively. Pat Gentry played well. Jackie Byme played an Suzanne Filkus pitched a good game for LeCuyer in a losing cause and received excellent defensive help from Tracy Stewart and Heather Williamson. Mary Lynn Scullino also homered. Janet Foumier played a headsâ€"up game. By GALE FERRANDO R.ce’s Flowers used the homer-route to pull out a comeâ€"from-behind 15-13 victory over LeCuyer Electric in Richmond Hill junior girls’ minor soft- ball league play last week. Defensiver it was Ann Marie McKay coming up with a neat double play while Sherri Ferrando made a nice catch of a pop fly. Belting out the homers were Allison Kent and Laurie Anne Bishop. Marina van der Merwe, coach of the Canadian field hockey team, and Win Heath, England‘s team coach, will lead a field hockey seminar at York University, August 26 to 29. The seminar is being offered by York University’s Department of Physical Education and Athletics, in co- operation with the Ontario Women’s Field Hockey Association, for the benefit of female players and coaches. Paying any attention to the whispering critics in the clubhouse is com- pletely unforgivable, the amount of foot fault should be carefully measured so that it has every appearance of being efficient and unintentional. Should you have the misfortune of having diligent linesmen on your end the art of footfaulting should be altered conâ€" siderably. The serve should be started at a respectable distance from the backline but should not be completed until after you have done a fast series of clever choreography: a type of ‘tennis tango’ that will serve the purpose bf ' Participants will take part in a well-balanced By Eric Handbury Tennis is an art and because there are certain types of behavioral patterns that have become, traditionally, respected in the game I felt it necessary to devote this column to the shocking disregard members have been giving to the proper rules of gamesmanship and conduct. Take for instance footfaulting. When you intend to use this most valuable aid to the game it should be done with absolute coolness, par- ticularly when no linesman is being em- ployed. when you play tennis Field hockey school Squirts THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. August 17. 1977 â€" excellent game in cen- trefield for R.H. Plum- bing making some superb catches. Catcher Allison Ritchie was sharp defensively. Terry Troy went two for four at bat. Harvey's 15. Hanson‘s Flowers 11. Sue Madden pitched well for Harvey’s while June Jailett went four for four; and Debbie McLean had two for four at bat. Sharon Apps and Shelly Dupont pitched a fine game for Hanson’s and were ably backed up defensively by Chris Hankin and Janet Gad- sby. T-Ball Mr. Transmission 26, Water Refining 26. Transmission's Kevin Patenaude and Paul Black each tripled. Defensive standouts were Tina Weir and Bobby H u g h e s . J e f f Tromanhauser, Lisa Kristenson, Kristi Bullock, and Chris Campbell, all homered for Refining; Didi Richardson and Lisa Wardrope went two for four at bat. Lori Emmel went four for five while Heidi Moss came up with some terrific base running for Baymar; and Clarke Marrin hit four for four including two triples. Aaron Dealy played well. 5Triples Y.P.A. 40, Town Auto Body 10. Excellent games for Y.P.A. by Keith Bishop, Kevin Lawlor and Jennifer Porter. Jeff Campbell was six for six at bat with no less than five triples and a homer. For Town Auto it was Jeff Harrison homering with Jodi Gohn playing well defensively. Mark Monahan also homered and impressed on defence. R.H. Centre 28, Baymar 25. Wayne Price homered for the winners while Victoria Leonard, Derek Flood and Darlene Grimshaw all went five for five. dazzling and bewildering the linesman to a point that he can never decide at what moment of time you hit the ball during your ‘pas de deux’. Bad line calls must also be carried out with the greatest amount of elan. To make a bad call and then glare at your op- ponent marks you clearly as nothing more than a hacker. program of practical field hockey sessions, lectures and recreational ac- tivities. York University has excellent field hockey facilities including three playing fields, practice areas and gymnasia, in case of inclement weather. Having made the call, which may very well be a foot inside the line. pay no attention to that point from there on. Walk over to the other side of the court as though it were the most natural act in the world and settle down for the next serve. If you detect any bit- terness in your opponent look confused, as though you have been matched against a rank beginner who is not yet sure which side he should be on. Any further stupidity on his part can usually be avoided by calling out the score, wrong and markedly in your favour, which will usually prompt him to correct that first before he forgets his earlier ob- jection. Another thing that members appear to be forgetting â€"â€" when you are returning serve, watch the ball. Wait until you are perfectly sure whether you have The seminar is designed for players (over 11 years of age) at the beginner, in- termediate or advanced levels. Coaches will ob- tain instruction in such areas as game strategy, teaching methods, and Following are previously rained-out games: Fall dance The Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association will be holding its Fall Dance Sept. 10 at the Lions Hall on Centre Street East. Ziebart l4. Bender Rugs 6. Sidney Peter caught a superb game for Ziebart. Greg Caronis caught a nice fly, and John Deminiuk went two for three at bat. For Bender it was Kevin Smith. Andy Marshall and David Nicol going three for four. Also playing well were Scott Naylor and Scott Rice. Intermediate Grandslammer Dairy Queen 22. Hilltop 12. A grandslam homer for Dairy Queen‘s Leslie Foord with Tracy Clement and Cathy Lawlor each homering twice and Maureen Lawlor once. Anne Marie MacKay went three for {our for Hilltop and Ann Marie Lannon went three for four including a double; and Lori Caruk tripled. Record Shop 33. Belhaven 10. A big grandslam homer for Rev Harvey of Record Shop with Karen Wells hitting two homers. Vicki Arseneau and Lisa Ash played well. Carol Guyton, Bernadette McLaughlin and Angela Guyton went three for three for Belhaven. Those wishing to attend are asked to purchase tickets early as sales are limited to 200. Tickets may be obtained from any executive member at the diamonds or by calling Lillian Chepelsky at 884-7290. Tickets are $12 per couple. Our 50-50 draw tickets are now on sale so please help support minor ball by purchasing yours now. It saddens me to see these little rules of con- duct being disregarded, the traditional values of the game must be cherished if we want to avoid the day when only athletes will win the game of tennis. returned well before you call the ball in or out. The call should be made at the precise moment when the ball is at the point of crossing, or not crossing the net. The number of times that I have noticed member's do a fantastic return on an out ball only to lose the point by calling it out is nothing sort of astoun- ding. Hand‘gestures can be used to good effect in all line signalling â€" everybody knows that palm down means in and finger: rajs_e_d means out. It should be obvious to anyone with a good knowledge of the game that with a few practice sessions in the privacy of the home a palm down signal can be given with the finger upraised which is bound to confuse your opponent into asking what the call was, giving time to make the best decision in your favour. Practice conduct and the little courtesies â€" for instance, in mixed doubles, always let the lady serve first, that is if you do not mind losing. umpiring rules and techniques. York professor Marina van der Merwe is a past member of the Canadian field hockey team and coach of the Ontario team, 1973 and 1977 Canada Games. Win Heath, a former member of the Welsh team, is a class “A” umpire in England. The field hockey seminar is open to the public. Prospective apâ€" plicants should call the York University Sports Seminar Office at (416) 667-3529