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.Page 10 — Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, July 21, 1993 Recreation Sports hail MAIN ST. S. {ENTRANCE OFF | ROR? PAEKNESLON) 873-2441 ’ By Mike Zrostek After going through a tough stretch on and off the field, the Georgetown Stanley ~ Acmetrack Midget “A” Eagles put it all together tak- ing a tournament in Cobourg this past weekend. Manager Boyd Hoddinott had to reprimand some play- ers this past week resulting in benchings, but the Eagles put it behind them winning all three games in the tourna- nt. “We’ve had to suspend a player for his behavior and it’s gonna come down to players who want to play will, ion -those who don’t, won't,” si The Eagles took the first game 11-5 over Thornhill as Jose Mora pitched a strong game getting the win while hot-hitting Doug Sheppard. cranked a double, triple and home run leading the offen- sive attack. Don McLeod was untouch- able in game two, hurling a complete game four-hit shut- out as the Eagles won 4-0 over West Hill. McLeod also contributed at the plate with two hits as did Brett DeSouza and Jim Katsilieris. Hoddinott was especially impressed with the deferise in game two as the Eagles played flawless in the field behind McLeod, not commit- ing any errors while turning assistant Williams thought the Eagles defense was strong through- out the tournament enabling the Georgetowners to take the eight-team tournament featur- ing mostly Toronto squads. It was payback time for the Eagles in the championship game as they faced Clarkson - who had beaten the Eagles 14-5 earlier in the week in league play. The Eagles soared to an early 6-0 lead before letting Clarkson back into the game with six of their own to tie things up. McLeod came in to shut the door the rest of the way, allowing the Eagles to score six more runs over the final innings for a 12-6 win. “The guys put everything Midget Eagles take Cobourg tournament “a Doug Sheppard together playing great offense and defense in the tourna- ment while Sheppard was the top hitter and McLeod’s pitching was great as he got the MVP in games two and three,” said Williams. After starting the regular season 5-0 the Eagles have some 3-7 since, but Hoddinott y be too con- pool as his team heads into the home stretch of the sea- son. ‘We're going to be fine, we played well this weekend and (the coaches) had a talk with the players before the tournament and they respond- ed well both offensively and defensively.” The Eagles play four of their final six games on the « road as Hoddinott gets the squad ready for the playoffs getting everybody into games Next action for the Eagles will be Thursday (tomorrow) 7:30 p.m. at the Fairgrounds as they face Erin Mills. SALES SERVICE LEASING HWY. #25 & 401 878-4137 MILTON A Streetsville Tiger base runner nt base when Georgetown Stanley Acmetrack Midget “A” successfully stole second Eagles second basemen John Dal Cozzo had to snare a wide throw, while shortstop Roy Stuckless covers-up. Streetsville won the game 7-4. Eagles host Erin Mills tomorrow (Thursday) 7: tee p-m. at the Georgetown Fairgrounds. hhoto by Simon Wilson/HHTW Activi By Laurie Burns Exercise “If you play tennis, baie odds of ending up Wimbledon are not Ney good. But, you have a lot better chance of ending up with tennis elbow. Tennis elbow is damage to the forearm muscles that usual- ly occurs after using the arm repeatedly for an activ- ity like eles a tennis racket (thus, th > ni Most people devilg ten- nis elbow from an incorrect backhand. If you bend your elbow during your back- hand stroke, ball contact creates greater force on the muscles surrounding your elbow than if you keep your elbow straight. Other fac- tors that contribute to tennis elbow include wrong grip, size, and string tension of the racket and weak mus- cles in the hand, arm and shoulder. But you don’t have to play a racket sport to get tennis elbow. You can develop the problem from raking leaves, gardening, golfing, bowling, playing baseball or even tightly gripping a heavy briefcase. What’s It Feel Like? At first, you may feel aching or soreness near the outside: of your elbow or on the side of your forearm opposite your palm. If you continue to play, these areas may become tender when you touch them; and the pain may travel down to your wri You may have problems with everyday activities like shaking hands, picking up a briefcase, or opening a door y Line Acing tennis elbow because the pain is.so great. If you feel this type of pain, stop playing tennis, rest your arm, and see a doctor. Rest and Recovery The first step in treating tennis elbow is to rest from the painful activity for 4 to 6 weeks. Don’t return to the tennis court until you are free from pain. Pain Rule: Listen to your body, rest your elbow as soon as you feel pain. Icing the injury can help decrease pain. Apply ice to the painful area in a circular motion for 5-7 minutes at least two to three times a day. Ice the elbow regularly for five days. After five days, apply heat with a moist heating pad for 15 minutes two to three times a day, followed by massage for five minutes to increase circulation. Your doctor may pre- scribe a tennis elbow strap to minimize the force to your elbow when you return a play. You wear this strap just below your elbow. Laurie Burns is an Exercise Physiologist and operates Work That Body Fitnéss Programs Inc. in Georgetown. Limehouse teams sparkle in recent games By Jim Cavasin Limehouse - 16 Waterdown - 8 Limehouse (Georgetown Revolver Club Mosquitoes) played one of their best games ae to defeat Waterdown 16 to | Aive Coles, Mark Bailey and Ryan Holman some awesome catches. The following players helped to lead their team to victory with runs scored by Ryan Schofield, Ryan Holman (2), Paul Payne (2), Dave Coles, Roy Wigood, Jaime DeForest (2), Adam Spinney (2), Brandon Hilts (2), Mark Bailey (2) and Nevil Bapooji. Fine pitching by Spinney, Schofield and Holman. Roy Wigood and Chris Cavasin were great catchers. A fine team effort was made by all players. Keep up the good work! Limehouse - 20 Kilbride -7 After spotting Kilbride seven runs in the first inning, Limehouse (Georgetown Revolver Club) Mosquitoes came back with 20 unan- swered runs for a’final score Fireballs burn Blueberries By Judy Latto July 7, the Ramrock Electric Fireballs won a resounding victory over the Georgetown Lioness’ Blueberries by a 3-1 score. Niki Harrison scored two goals and Sarah Yantho scored a single for Ramrock. Megan Sproule was another noteworthy play. Leah kept the Blueberries in the game with her goal. Leighton Image’s Green Machine had another win. This time they shut out Young’s Pharmacy 2-0. Amanda Arnold and Tillie McDonald each scored one goal. Captain Jessica Markou, Jessica Garvey and Britney Haller all showed special effort for the Green hine. of 20-7. A combined effort on the mound for Limehouse was turned in by Adam Spinney, Ryan Schofield and Ryan Holman. Great night at bat for Mark Bailey, Ryan Schofield, Adam Spinney, Dave Coles, Roy Wigood, Jaime DeForest, Jeff Spinney, ‘Nevil Bapooji, ~ ae Hilts and Ryan Limehouse Report = unbeaten streak with a 6- 6 tie with the Campbellville Tigers. Excellent base running by Jeff McEnery. Greg Myers . powered the Limehouse offense, while Jesse Brown turned in several outstanding defensive plays. Kilbride - 16 use - Despite the — score, yeebour 1st Auto turned in a fine team effort against Kilbride Maulers. Leading the hit parade were Jeff Spinney with a triple and a single and Mark Reid with a solid double. pee ee base running by Adam and Dylan Calta high high lighted the Limehouse effort while Ian Boileau and Dan Payne turned in some find defensive gems. Fie gn put on a fine lHalton knots Bolton! performance at his first attempt at catching! Excellent game, guys! Coaches Larry Spinney and Joe DeForest are to be com- mended for all their time and effort spent with the team. It’s paying off!! Limehouse - 6 Campbellville - 6 Jeff Spinney and Chris Covasin combined for a fine pitching performance as Limehouse Ist Auto extended 5 cob én the heels of victories in Cleveland and Long Beach. The Shark’s pee Greg Norm: Open | Halton 2, Bolton 2 ay Helen Bilik A challenging start for Halton Under-19 girls-soccer team as Bolton came on strong. But Halton quickly came up to speed and didn’t slow down. A very aggressive game by Bolton did not intim- idate Halton as they were win- ning the game with only five minutes left, when Bolton scored on a comer kick to tie sete ‘93 Allstar game. acceptable, glimpse of the open on ie tube, this course on the white cliffs of Dover is a golfer’s mighimare: The sights of parkland fe ‘airways, lined with mature trees is not to be found. Royal St. George’s Golf Club reminds me of a scene from an old Audie Murphy war flick, Under-19 Girls the game, Great efforts by the whole fans but special ate Bee - Jodie Antonini, Seaien Shapcott and Deanna Guignard. ig) Goal scorers were Taysha Brankiewicz on a penalty and Ruth Burrows on a timely touch from a cross by Darby Erler. Great game, girls! er Moss i play wa have SH! ; I think Oriole second dis baseman, Harold Reynolds, put it best of Mussina, “He didn’t have to get Pe oa warming and show Hats off to Reynolds and embarrassment for Oriole it in my column.