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The Canadian Statesman, Boxvmanvillc, August 12, 1998 Section Two Page 3 Darlington Under 9 Girls 7 Select Soccer Team Travels to Aurora Green Gaels Behind in Series With Six Nations Red Rebels L The Darlington Under 9 Girls' Select Soccer Team '-cited in the : n) Reeve broke the scoreless affair early in the second half, as she fired a shot from just insidp *'i C 18 -dard 1? ju^inside the post, staking Darlington to an early 1 goal lead. Ally Stade increased the margin to 2 goals as her corner kick deflected off of a Brampton defender and into the net. The Darlington defence corps of Alexandra Gurr, Kelly Moore, Melissa McDougall and Megan LeBlanc, shut the door the rest of the way and the Selects held on for a 2 - 0 victory. Their second match pitted pitted them against the hosts from Aurora. The exciting match witnessed many solid scoring chances but not a single goal, as the game ended in a scoreless draw. Needing a victory in the final round-robin game to advance into Sunday's semi-finals, Darlington would have to do so against a strong club from Barrie. The girls came out strong, but on the undersized undersized fields, goals would come at a premium. Kailey . r must or their ' 4 T^lous meetings, the game proved to be a physical affair. The sec-saw battle, produced a scoreless first half. Midway through the second second half, a long high shot from an Ajax defender hit the ground and on the hard surface, bounced 10 feet in the air and into the Darlington net. The "never say die" Selects from Darlington then took control control of the match, pressing for the equalizer. They dominated the final 10 minutes of play and, despite many excellent scoring opportunities, could not score the tying goal. Ajax made their lone goal hold up as they advanced into the final. In the consolation final, the girls would again lock horns with their hosts from Aurora. Aurora came out flying, scoring an early goal in the first 3 minutes of play. Darlington survived survived this initial flurry, and scored the equalizer early in the second half as noua Be sure and check the August 15th edition of The Independent for your FREE copy of The Municipality of Clarington's Fall and Winter Activities Guide. If you do not receive your copy please call 623-3303. ■r Monika Howsc nailed a ball out of mid air and into the Aurora net. Aurora replied with one of their own as they capitalized on breakaway opportunity, ain Darlington respond- d by taking their game up mother notch led by the trong play of defender Xlysha Benn. They were ewarded for their efforts as Brittney Sero's blast from well out found the jf back of the net, tying the f game 2 - 2. For the second ! week in a row, the girls would have to decide the outcome of the game by penalty shots, as neither team could score the third and decisive goal in the remainder of regulation and two ten-minute overtime overtime periods. In the initial round of five shooters, Darlington's Ally Stade drilled one past the Aurora keeper.. .but it was not enough as Aurora scored 2 of their own and won the consolation final 2 - 1 on penalty shots. As had been done in previous years, The John Traganitis Tournament also hosted a skills competition competition for each age group. Darlington's Allysha Chapman, copped top honours honours in the speed dribbling competition for the girls U9 division. Keeper, Danielle Sero; shooter, Brittney Sero and passer Alexandra Gurr came up with super efforts as they participated in their disciplines. disciplines. Senior Golfers Competing at Oshawa G.C. Patrick Suraj, 63, of Toronto shot a two under par 70 and held a one- stroke lead over Don White, 58, of London at the Ontario Senior Amateur Golf Championship at Oshawa Golf Club. The first, round of the competition was played Monday, August 10th. Both White and Suraj are former champions of this event, while Suraj is also the reigning two-time Canadian Senior Champion and 1998 Ontario Senior Champion of Champions. The personable personable native of Trinidad and Tobago just returned to Canada after competing at the British Amateur Senior Open and finishing in 23rd spot. 1997 Senior Champion and Oshawa GC member Bob Bradley of Pickering shot an opening round 72 and sits in third place two shots back of the leader. Harry McConnell, of Oshawa, and a member of the Bowmanville Golf Club, was among the competitors competitors four shots behind the leader with a score of 74. AKZO NOBEL sikkens A Quality Start Deserves a g Quality Finish £ /AfiBERNETHY'S PfilNT and WflLLPfiPER mm' sikkens -- sikkens LÇetol 1 rz: lilt 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Hours: Mon. - Wed. 8-6; Thurs. - Frl. 8 Bowmanville ■ 8; Sat. 8:30-5 OJ.P. SAVE UP TO $ 300°° Towards Deductible on Insurance | j Windshield Claims Plus... j ! ONE FREE GAS BARBECUE | I Somo Rostficllons Apply. Explros August 22nU, tOCOJj flutoGorr 1 -800-658-3904 12 Temperance St., Bowmanville 623-8451 JUE. Another highlight at the Aurora tournament was having one of the team's sponsors, Scott Waldie of "Ail Points Messenger and Cartage" come and cheer the girls on. After the first game on Saturday, he treated team members and all of their siblings to a special lunch at a local restaurant!!! Thanks, Scott, from all of the girls and their families! The Darlington Boys 9 and Under Select Team also had a successful tournament tournament in Aurora finishing up round-robin play with a 4 - 2 win over Kincardine. Pacing the boys was Daniel Krotki with a pair and Brett Chapman and Andrew Bobas with single markers. Earlier play saw the selects face the eventual eventual finalists (in the 20 team U9 boys division) from North Mississauga. Brett Chapman scored the lone goal for Darlington in a 5 - 1 setback. In the Selects second game, a pair of unfortunate calls led to a 1 - 0 defeat at the hands of Richmond Hill. On a more positive note, Daniel Krotki scored on 9 of 10 penalty shots as The Green Gaels went into last night's game against the Six Nations Red Rebels hoping to tie the series. After winning the first game of the best-of-seven provincial Jr. B lacrosse championship in overtime last Friday, the Gaels lost game two 13-10, and game three by a score of 12-11. Game four ended last night after The Canadian Statesman's press deadline. deadline. Duke McNutt led Clarington in game two with two points, while Mike Hamilton, Joel Johnson, Brian Power, Stefan Hewak, Rob Fodor, Saul Rochclcau and Kurt Kirner added singles. McNutt also powered the Green Gaels with three points in game three. Fodor and Wayne Richard each notched a pair, with Kirner, Power, Hamilton, and Johnson adding one each. Prior to Tuesday night's game, Green Gaels Coach Kevin O'Brien said his team would be working on making some changes. "We're going to make some changes on defense. Right now, we're just letting letting them have too many shots. The biggest thing I talked about in the dressing dressing room (after game three) is being a little more consistent. We're having two good shifts, then one bad one," said O'Brien. The winner of this series will enter the Founders Cup Canadian Lacrosse Tournament, which starts August 17 in Akwesasnc, as provincial champions. Game five of the current current series goes Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Recreation Complex in Bowmanville. Should game seven be necessary, the teams will be back in Bowmanville Sunday afternoon for a 4 p.m. start. CLARINGTON LADIES' SLO PITCH STANDINGS August 6 Bowmanville Glass 36 pts. Cactus Clothing Co 32 pts. Hands in Motion 32 pts. Price's Hot Tomalcs 24 pts. Bottom Line 21 pts. Exit Realty 21 pts. Hanc's Too 21 pts., Redskins 20 pts. Don Cherry's 18 pts. Black's Water Supply 10 pts. Bowmanville Sports 9 pts. Survivors 8 pts. Wildthings 7 pts. Lisa's Locks 2 pts. Students are going places... Past and present performances j include: cruise ships. Blue Jays games, Wonderland, NBA Raptor Dance Team, Professional Theatre, Sky dome, CNE, TV Telethons, Worldwide Special Olympic and corporate events, just to name a few! REGISTRATION PATES BOWMANVILLE STUDIO 16 Caristmp Street (Liberty & Baseline) Returning Students - Thurs. Aug. 27 -12 noon to 7 p.m. New Students - Thurs. Sept. 3-2 p.m. to 7 p.m. COURTICE STUDIO 2652 Trulls Road, Unit 3 Returning Students - Wed., Aug. 26 -12 noon to 7 p.m. New Students - Wed. Sept. 2 - 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. For more information or to register call (905) 435-0762 by Telma R. Grant r.p.t. Your Feet Are "Gateways" to Your Knees, Hips and Back compensate. Depending on QUESTION: Telma, I am starting to get the idea that I should come and see you if I have flat feet and let you examine examine my feet. I have enjoyed three articles on flat feet. How do you mean that flat feet can cause a problem in my knees, my hips and my back? I do not quite understand that. Put down the newspaper and stand UP. Take your left foot, roll the arch in and keep it rolled. Now walk. Right away you'll feel a pull in your leg, either in your knee, hips or in your back. This is an example ol how a flat foot affects your walk, and how your walk will, in turn, affect other areas of your body. A person with flat feet is actually walking on his/her arches. Multiply this little demonstration demonstration by the number of steps a person will take in life, and the picture (or complications from flat feet becomes very clear. Everybody rolls in on their arches when they walk, but it's only for an instant and only to transmit the weight from our heels to our toes lor the push off. Walking normally, normally, the heel will strike and then we roll through the mid-foot, it flattens 1er an instant, but when we push off again we should be pushing oil with the toes. But a Hat foot will cause the walker to push off the flattened flattened arch. A strain on the knee results because the motion pulls on the knee. It left uncorrecled, the muscles running from the knee to the hip are affected. Now hip pain may surface. If left uncorrected uncorrected the pain may spread to the back and the body will try to % the "solution" the body tries, neck pain and headaches could be just around the corner. corner. Another possibility is that a flat foot will predispose the sufferer to heel and foot problems problems and we talked about that in the last article. Through writing about this condition, I hope I have made my readers more aware of the dangers of leaving it untreated. untreated. We learned that children can be helped and the good news is that physiotherapy will also help adults. Where the foot is flattened because the person is actually actually walking on their inside arch, but the arch remains in good condition, orthotics are critical to support that arch. Physiotherapy may also be needed, as a treatment before jumping into orlhotics. . Why? Orthotics will, not correct the muscular imbalance imbalance that has caused the flat foot. The physiotherapist will examine the foot, your knees and your back and will emphasize muscles that help to stabilize or correct the flatness flatness of the foot. One ol the most important sets of muscles muscles in this case are the PELVIC, the HIP, the BACK, and the ABDOMINAL muscles. muscles. By training those muscles muscles to be a little stronger, we can help support the hips, the back, the knees and ultimately ultimately the flat foot. If you have flat feet or knee, hip or back problems, book an appointment to see your physiotherapist. Grant Physiotherapy Is located at: 214 King St. E., Bowmanville (905)623-2783 PUTTING PEOPLE IN MOTION. --Oj£j| . V* MOSPFRT Speedway mmmsm Saturday Night Racing Kmospfht ®Speedway OSCAAR SUPER LATE MODELS SATURDAY AUGUST 15,1998 €Mbs <s§m âtiiMÿm WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO THE 1999 DAYTONA 500 w " 1 Deluxe package includes: Admission: Weekend tickets, Pit passes, Further Information: Adults $11 .oo Admission to Winston Cup drivers meeting (905) 983-9141 Students $8.00 Air Faro and Accomodations or 12 end under Free (Details at the track) www.moeportcanada.com