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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, June 9,1993 7. ÜM .„:i$llll ****** Track Results from B.S.P.S. Meet Silver Medal Finish for B.S.P.S. Co-ed Softball Team Bowmanville Senior Public School held their annual track and field meet on Friday, June 4. The following arc the top three finishers in each event. Intermediate Boys 80m Hurdles -- 1. Chris Baumhauer Baumhauer 2. Jason Lange 3. Paul Hcm- rnings 50m -- 1. Jeremy Forscy 2. Brent Huggins 3. Ryan Wood 100m --1. Jeremy Forscy 2. Brent Huggins 3. Ryan Wood 200m -- 1. Mark Frampton 2. Chris B aumhaucr 3. Jason Wood 400m - 1. Paul Murdoch 2. Chris Baumhauer 3. Dwayne Morrison 800m -- 1. Paul Murdoch 2. Mike MacLeod 3. Chris Baumhauer 1500m -- 1. Paul Murdoch 2. Chris Baumhauer 3. Mike McClcod Shot Put - 1. Geoff Coles 2. Brian Ball 3. Ian Ncwallo Long Jump -- 1. Paul Murdoch 2. Jeremy Forscy 3. Ian Ncwallo Triple Jump -- 1. Ian Ncwallo 2. Mark Frampton 3. Jeremy Forscy High Jump -- 1. Ian Ncwallo 2. Ben Andreas 3. Chris Pot Junior Boys 80m Hurdles - 1. Mike Niklaus 2. Craig Sabine 3. Scott Williamson 50m - 1. Willie Tanner 2. Brett Pakosta 3. Brent Roozcnboom 100m -- 1. Willie Tanner 2. Brett Pakosta 3. Brent Roozcnboom 200m - 1. Andrew Norton 2. Todd Montgomery 3. Mike Niklaus 400m -- 1. Andy Griffin 2. Darryl Humber 3; Andrew Norton 800m - 1. Jonathan Hutchison 2. Darryl Humber 3. Michael Niklaus 1500m - 1. Michael Niklaus 2. Nathan Osborne 3. Jamie Potter High Jump - 1. John Van 2. Andy Griffin 3. Scott Williamson Shot Put - 1. Andy Griffin 2. David David Lcipsig 3. Brent Roozcnboom Long Jump - 1. Willie Tanner 2. Stephen Ewles 3. Andy Griffin Triple Jump - 1. Jason Sieger 2. Craig Sabine 3. Andy Griffin Senior Boys 80m Hurdles -- 1. Les Novak 2. Brett Forscy 3. Darryl Komar 50m - 1. Les Novak 2. Randy Mathurin 3. Peter Paradis 100m - 1. Les Novak 2. Greg Stephenson Stephenson 3. Randy Mathurin 200m - 1. Derek Topham 2. Dwayne Hayes 3. Kyle Bauman 400m - 1. Derek Topham 2. Peter Paradis 3. Greg Stephenson 800m - 1. Shaun Piels 2, Karl Wiener 3. Jamie Shrives 1500m - 1. David Lcppcrt 2. Jamie Jamie Shrives Long Jump - 1. Derek Topham 2. Peter Paradis 3. Randy Mathurin Triple Jump - 1. Paul Radcmachcr 2. Derek Topham 3. Greg Stephenson High Jump - 1. Paul Radcmachcr 2. Derek Topham 3. Darryl Komar 3000m (Open event to all ago groups) - 1. Paul Murdoch 2. Jeremy Stoklosa 3. Johnathan Hutchison Intermediate Girls 80m Hurdles -- 1. Dallas O'Brien 2. Allison Coe 3. Erica Ford 50m --1. Rebecca Taggart 2. Vicki Thomson 3. Connie Choi Jennifer Somcrscalcs shows the form that won her first overall in the junior girls' long jump event during the Bowmanville Senior Public School track and field day held on Friday. Jennifer will advance advance to the Area Meet on Thursday, June 17, against the best long jumpers from MJ. Hobbs, The Pines, and Dr. Hawkins of Port Hope. 100m - 1. Vicki Thompson 2. Rebecca Rebecca Taggart 3. Tabatha Ludyka 200m --1. Vicki Thompson 2. Heidi Heidi Douglas 3. Tabitha Ludyka 400m - 1. Rebecca Taggart 2. Krislianc Kennedy 3. Christine Dy- marski 800m - 1. Christine Dymarski 2. Colleen O'Reilly 3. Kristianc Kennedy Kennedy 1500m - 1. Christine Dymarski 2. Heidi Douglas 3. Colleen O'Reilly High Jump - 1. Tabitha Ludyka 2. Dallas O'Brien 3. Lisa McCulloch Long Jump - 1. Connie Choi 2. Rachel Oke 3. Melanie Lemieux Shot Put - 1. Alissa Burtch 2. Lisa Reid 3 .-Sarah Vanderlinden Triple Jump - 1. Vicki Thompson 2. Lisa McCulloch 3. Connie Choi Junior Girls 80m Hurdles - 1. Lori Schnerc 2. Jessica Archibald 3. Amanda Mills 50m - 1. Mary Tucker 2. Jennifer Burley 3. Nancy Scto 100m -- 1. Tammic Rcalc 2. Jaimy Thompson 3. Mary Tucker 200m - 1. Jessica Archibald 2. Brandi Abcmcthy 3. Amanda Mills 4(Kim - 1. Lori Schnerc 2. Nancy Scto 3. Brandi Abcmcthy 800m - 1. Lori Schnerc 2. Amanda Amanda Mills 1500 - 1. Tammy Rcalc High Jump - 1. Jennifer Sommcr- scales 2. Jessica Archibald 3. Brandi Abernathy Long Jump - 1. Jennifer Sommcr- scalcs 2. Lori Schnerc 3. Jessica Look Shot Put - 1. Jaimy Thompson 2. Lisa Lafrancc 3. Amanda Ford Triple Jump - 1. Jessica Archibald 2. Jennifer Burley 3. Jennifer Som- mcrscalcs Senior Girls 80m Hurdles - 1. Beth Black 2. Rebecca Va teller 3. Melissa Knight 50m - 1. Beth Black 2. Angela Luke 3. Kristi McCaffcry 100m - 1. Andrea Rowlands 2. Kristi McCaffcry 3. Charily Campbell 200m - 1. Sarah Bauman 2. Kristi McCaffcry 3. Andrea Rowlands 400m - 1. Sarah Bauman 2. Shannon Shannon Hockelt 3. Andrea Rowlands 80()m - 1. Sarah Bauman 2. Michelle Michelle Johnston 3. Liz Richardson 1500m - 1. Liz Richardson 2. Amanda Tapp 3. Michelle Johnston High Jump - 1. Beth Black 2. Michelle Michelle Bcaupric 3. Andrea Rowlands ' Long Jump - 1. Beth Black 2. Sarah Sarah Bauman 3. Katy Dcighan Shot Put - 1. Katy Dcighan 2. Michelle Michelle Bcaupric 3. Melissa Knight Triple Jump - 1. Beth Black 2. Michelle Michelle Bcaupric 3. Katy Dcighan 3000m (Open event to all age groups) - 1. Christine Dymarski 2. Kelly Ogilvie 3. Kristianc Kennedy Langley Utility Falcons Come Close in 7-6 Loss to Peterborough The Bowmanville Langley Utilities Falcons staged a late rally but fell one run short in a 7-6 loss to Peterborough on Monday night in EOBA senior league play. Playing in Peterborough, the Falcons Falcons scored single runs in the seventh and eighth innings, and four more in the ninth after falling behind early in the game. Peterborough jumped out to a lead with four runs in the second inning and added three more on a home run in the seventh for a 7-1 lead. Jeremy Woodcock, called up from the junior Orioles, went the distance on the mound for Bowmanville. Norm Quaid had a pair of hits, including a triple. 328 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHOLESALE & RETAIL DURHAM REGION'S WOOD SPECIALISTS IN Hardwood and softwood lumber dry kilns and dressing facilities including custom made trim; hardwood and marine plywoods as well as a complete stock of building materials. SCOREBOARD The N ROSSLAND Ui O Z o (/) 55 ADELAIDE N S = HWY. 401 =[M Canadian Statesman Carrier of the Week The grade eight co-ed softball team at Bowmanville Senior Public School were silver medalists at a tournament held on Tuesday, June 1. In the finals, they lost a close 3-1 game to The Pines. Team members members include, front row, (1-r), Stacey Rout, Paul Drummond, Robyn Alldred, Jason Jarvis. Middle row, (1-r), Beth Black, Angela Luke, Jennifer Ross, Jeremy Forsey, Chris Jay, Mel Putnam (coach). Back row, (1-r), Melissa Knight, Geoff Coles, Katy Dcighan, David deGraaf, Brad MacMaster. Absent was Mark Frampton. Shoppers Eagles Start League Play After playing six exhibition games in which they recorded two wins, two ties and two losses, the Oshawa Turul Eagles, sponsored by Shoppers Drug Mart, played their first league game on Thursday, May 27, at Lakeview Central Park in Oshawa. The visiting team was the Toronto Nationals and it was the Nats who scored first, midway through the first half. The Eagles were a little slow getting getting started, but after 30 minutes they adjusted to the pace of the game and were unlucky not to tic it up before halftime. In the second half, the Eagles took complete control of the game and goals by D. Wright and B. Wojnarow- ski put the game away for the Eagles. This was a solid team effort and a great start to the season. Members of the team this year are: Ben Ryall, David Bimcy, Tom Robinson, Robinson, Trevor Wright, Chris Baumhauer, Aaron McDonald, Brian Wojnarow- ski, Cameron Miller, Darryl Wright, Nicky Zdravkovski, Ryan Dunn, Greg Stephenson (captain), Ben Tonks, Niki Défichas, Darren Crawford, George Pithic (coach), Rictta Wojna- jro.wski (manager). . Racing Pigeons Fly More Than 300 Miles The Bowmanville Racing Pigeon Club held its fifth race of the year on Saturday, June 4, from Mathcson, an airline distance of 330 miles. The birds were released at 6:00 a.m., and, despite the terrible weather, (strong winds and rain) they started arriving home at 2:51 p.m. Seven lofts shipped 140 birds. Once again Terry and Bernice Woolncr clocked the winning bird. Positions were as follows: Terry Woolncr (1st, 7th, 13th), Don McHolm (2nd, 9lh, 12th), Bob Waterfall Waterfall (3rd, 5th, 8th), David Woolncr (4th, 6th, 10th), N&J Brown (11th, 14th), Hans Vcrkruiscn (15th), Ted Brown (last). Adam Millar Route #14 Since December 1989 This week's carrier will receive FREE BURGER, FRIES, DRINK and an ICE CREAM TREAT compliments of: DARI DREAM Soft and Hard Ice Cream Ice Cream Cakes and Pies Char Broiled Burgers and Fries OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. -11 p.m. 623-3081 < TONBA House League (as of June 5) Team W L T Pts. Tvke Division n n „ Greenaways Pctro 3 0 0 b New Home Hardware 3 0 0 6 Henry Buildall 2 10 4 Hunt's Photo 2 10 4 Allinbrook Feeds 110 2 M&M Meats 10 0 2 Tyrone 110 2 Burger King 0 4 0 0 Courticc Cougars 0 2 0-0 Reg. Office Supplies 0 10 0 Shoppers Drug Mart 0 2 0 0 Mosquito Division Armstrong's IGA Bleacher Creature Lawmen Sugar's Bakery C.O.A.W. Discount Auto Parts Permanent Pools Sleeves Auto Checkers Variety Heritage Farms Horner's Polro Scrv. Kenny's Catering Tyrone 1><»PWCC Division Now Homo Hardware Raxx's Rivolt's Hardware Pisnni Construction Slider's Unique Awards Heaver Lumber Memorial Park Skylight Donuts Tyrone VnnclorGnnst Roofing Bantam Division Donut Gallery National Homo Video Bowmnnvlllo Glass 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 Champ. Team Wear 10 0 C&C Motors 0 10 Greenaways Petro 0 2 0 Shoppers Drug Mart 0 10 SonBon Homes 0 10 Midgct/Juvcnile Division Gofor Sports 2 0 0 I-Ieslin's Legal Beagle 2 0 0 Garden Hill 1 1 0 Hooper's Trophy 110 Cobourg 0 10 J. Gosse Photography 0 10 Oshawa 000 Pontypool Royals 0 2 0 Newcastle Ladies' Slo-Pitch League (Points Only) River Valley 8 Pontypool Auto Sales 8 T.J.'s G Active Bodies 6 Bottom Line _ G Cactus Clothing 4 King St. Bar & Grill 4 Redskins 4 Chatterton Electric 0 Survivors 0 Shoppers Drug Mart 0 Alloy Knts 0 EOBA Pcewce Standings (as of May 30) Team GP W L Pts. Newcastle 3 3 0 G Peterborough 3 3 0 0 Whitby 4 3 1 G Oshnwn fi 3 2 0 Cobourg G 3 2 G Pickering 3 2 14 Ajax 4 2 2 4 Port Hope 4 2 2 4 Kendal 4 2 2 4 Kingston G 2 3 4 Orono 4 0 4 0 Lindsay 4 0 4 0 BUGS ABOUT TOWN lethal ticks ■ ticks' role in disease transmission to humans (particularly Lyme Disease) has become a major concern in North America. There arc more than 51 different disease-organisms spread by ticks. ■ there arc four tick-home diseases of consequence in Canada: Lyme Disease, Tick Paralysis. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and the Powassan Tick Virus -- all of which can be deadly to humans. ■ symptoms include headaches, fever, fatigue, aches and pains. Later stages may develop into neurological or cardiac disorders or death. I the most common tick species in Canada are Brown Dog, Rocky Mountain, American Dog and Deer Tick. Tick biting season V t occurs primarily between < v f April and November. The winter tick is also widely distributed in Canada. Its biting season is from October to April. ■ ticks don't have wings and can't jump but they attach themselves to animals and people when they come into direct contact. Both male and female ticks feed on human blood. * a tick's reproductive potential is Incredible -- some lay as many as 18,000 eggs, They also have remarkable longevity ■ 16 years for some species. ■ ticks are noted for crawling under clothing, hiding under fringes of hair and burrowing Into skin. ■ ticks arc relatively free of natural enemies, yet most arc the size of a sesame seed. ■ some ticks have an uncanny ability of detecting people up to 6 metres away. ■ Canadians should be aware of the tick trouble areas in the USA and Canada, and if travelling to those areas should take appropriate safeguards. The regimen of protection against ticks includes proper clothing, the use of high strength, DEBT- based repellents such as Deep Woods OFF!, careful examination for ticks after an outing and prompt and proper removal of ticks if found. ■ the key Lyme Disease trouble areas in the U.S.A. arc New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Rhode Island, California and Pennsylvania. ■ suspected cases of Lyme disease arc difficult to quantify and there is uncertainty among the medical community as to its severity in Canada. The Canadian Centre for Disease Control has confirmed 200 cases front B.C., Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. ■ on return from an outing carefully examine body and clothing for ticks. Attached ticks should be removed with fine-jaw tweezers, grasping the tick's head as close to the person's skin as possible and slowly pulling it straight out. The lick should not lie twisted or Jerked out, squeezed, or handled without gloves or cloth, Pets should he checked lor ticks as well. . .. f» soma:S.C.JOHNSON WAX McGregor I.D.A. Drugs 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville