Skip to content

Belyk clinches first in New Horizons spring session

The New Horizons took to the ice March 11 for what was to be their second last game of the season.However, such is not the case anymore. There is going to be a final bonspiel March 25 where each of the 12 teams will play three four-end games.
GN201410303159999AR.jpg

The New Horizons took to the ice March 11 for what was to be their second last game of the season.However, such is not the case anymore. There is going to be a final bonspiel March 25 where each of the 12 teams will play three four-end games. Cash prizes will be given to the winners and losers of each game.

The leader Doug Belyk was tied at two all after three when playing the Munn team.Belyk then counted one and then a two. When playing the sixth end, every rock was in the house as the thirds were played, six of them in the four foot.Belyk played a draw to cover the pin, but that was removed by Munn. Belyk came back, taking that stone back and rolling in to cover the pin once again. Belyk's rink gave up one, but got it back in seventh and assured themselves of top spot in the spring session.

A person would almost think it was the Brier when you looked at the scoreboard on sheet one.The score was 2-1 after four ends with Peever leading Forester.Enough of that said, Forester's replacement, who posted a five ender and went on to win.

On sheet two, almost every rock was in play in the fifth end, and yet the Korpach gang counted five only to make the score 9-3.I think the Kjargaard group just wanted to be benevolent, or so it seemed, or was it just not their day.But Kjargaard counted four in the seventh and wasonly four down playing in the eighth. However, it was a wee bit too many as Korpach held on to win.

Al Rogers was playing giveaway when they played Dick Horrell as he was seven down after two. However, Rogers tied it up in the next three ends. Horrell added two and was two up coming home.In the eighth end, Rogers had a raise takeout to win the game and came close, but close only counts in horseshoes.

Four of the first five ends saw a three go up on the scoreboard, showing a two in the other end. There wasn't any stealing done, and Pauls led Krismer 9-5. The bubble broke and a two and a one were scored making it 11-6, which was enough for a Pauls' win.

Alexander Scott and Ralph Hall alternated ends up until the fifth. Scott stole one and went ahead by four and they stayed ahead.


Comments
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks