The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4-Or 9no Weekly Times, Wednesday, September 5, 1984 Orono Bantam E.O.B.A. out inifrontmin Ontarjeo tournament The ýOrono Bantam Baseball iearn hold an edge in an Onta io Bantam Cham- pionship tournament wbich was held in Flesherton over the holidýy week-end but which had to be terminated part way tlýrough the tourna- ment due to ram., Each of the five teams entered in the tournament, Orono, Beeton, Flesherton, Wyoming and Thamnesford have played two games each. Orono has two wins in the tournament while Beeton, Wyoming and Flesherton have recorded one win anda lose with Thamesford being now eliminated with two losses. The tournament wilI resumne play this Saturday at Flesherton with Orono out in front and with Beeton, Flesherton and Wyoming still in the tournament. Orono Vs. Beeton In Orono's first game of the tournamnent they meet and defeated Beeton by a score of 5 to 1. Scott McCullough pitched a three-hitter for Orono. Orono collected five bits in the victory with two hits credited to Mike Lane, one to Brad Roberts and two to Steve Lycett, one being a standup double which just failed to clear the right field fence. Orono vs. Flesherton In a real cliffhanger Orono defeated Flesherton 7 to 6 in extra nnings. Flesherton j umped into the lead in the first inning with one score. Orono came back to tie the gamne at one alI in the bottom of the second inning. Flesherton was holding a 3 to 2 lead over Orono going into their final bat in the seventh inning. Orono scored the tieing run to send the gamne into extra innings. In the top of the eighth Flesherton scored two runis to go ahead 5-3 midway through the frame. Orono, however came right back with their two runs to again tie the game at five ail. Flesherton scored one run in the top of the-ninth to go ahead again but Orono did not give up and came back with two runs in -the bottom haîf to take the victory and score two consecutive wins in the tournament. The winning run was scored by Brad Roberts on a dramatic bases loadcd walk to Brooks Cowan. Randy Reid pitched the full nine innings for the victory. Mike Lane lead the Orono bitters going three for four. Dwight Collinson had two bits, Scott McCullough, Steve Lycett and Shawn Bailey each had a two bagger. Baîley's double just missed clearing the centre field fence. Randy Reid had a single bit. Oirono Fair Harness Horse entry ists for Sunday, Sept. 9 POST TIME 1:30 p.m. Race i i. Flîght Master-E. Tli 2. Dream A. Little-Paul Fisher 3. Sly Magic-Geraid Robinson 4. Instant Ward-Wilmot Brethour 5. Scarlet Sue-Brian Collins 6. Moorelands Mint-George Grahamn 7. Fraco Spring-Richard Robinson Race 2 1 . Silver Lad-Keith West 2. Val Mar Francis-Rae Mlatson 3. Pluto-Wilmnot Brethour 4. Tooter Bill-Jerry Hughes 5. El Pavo-Eric Adams 6. Amy Joanne-George Graham 7. Twents Victory-Derek Newýman Race 3 i . B.A. Baron-Jerry Robinson 2. Opting Out-Mark Johnson 3. Meiron Creed-George Graham 4. Chuck Hanover-Gerald Robinson 5. Hieway Casey-Wmn. Peacock 6. Gentle Jenny-John Roznîk Race 4 1 .- Mrs. Durrell-Jerry Robinson 2. Lustryv Herbert-Russ McQuaid 3. Ex Director-Len Swaffield 4. Fuel Adjustment-John Box 5. Paints Money Maker-Ed Till 6. Starry Donut-Derek Newman Jr. Race 5 1. Moorelandsý Bruice-Wm. Clarkson 2. Ark n. Annie-Jerry Robinson 3. Rip Patch-Ken Goodchild PARTICI Pc,©ui(D By Russ Kisby The Eyes Have It Tf you fmnd yourself swing- .ing and missing alot in ten- nis or squash or basebail or 4. Danny Vale-George Graham 5. Mollys Donna-Wm. Peacock 6. Bentleys Rocket-Gerald Robinson 7. Just K.C.-Colin Donaldson Race 6 1. Our Amy Lynn-Jim Phillips 2. Scarlet Nicnak-Mark Johnson 3. Wil Lor Hickory-Victor Arlidge 4. Laverne Angus-Briani Collins 5. Coastal Caddy-Jerry Robinson 6. Aiert Bert-Jack Banks 7. Ferrie Night-Mark Ward Race 7 i . Annoda Naught y-Jerry Robinson 2. Christmas Bret-Daniel Gassien 3. Sunnmy Acres Pepper-Mark Johnson 4. Goodtime Hawthorn-Bill Clarkson 5. G.G. Farrah-Gîenn Tenniant- Race 8 1 . Terra M.K.-Bill Clarkson 2. Coffin Skipper-Sidney Wilson 3. Onaway Cashi-Bill Peacock 4. Little Shelley Rich-Gilenn Tennant 5. Casual Risk-Derek Newman 6. Remys Baroness-Murray Brethour 7.Monashee Mindy-Jerry Robinson Race 9 I . Top Rocket-Guy, LaRush 2. Shiaitroni-Brian Collins 3. Coutry Frst-GraldRobinson 4. Scottie Robson-Richard Robinsýon 5. arken T;ime-JIerry Robinson 6. Triangle Chirissy-Mark Johnson 7. K.F. Maxi-Ken Goodchiid According to the Ontario Association' of Optometrists, one optomnetric exanination of 800 athletes participating in amateur and professionai sport revealed that 171 of them needed visual corrections to im- prove blurred vision and reac- tion time! 1The prescription? Glasses or, more frequently, contact lenses. Contacts offer athietes golf, the problem may not be your stroke - it could be your eyes. Orono Soccer Team 1 keeps winning streak in tack, 2 wins Orono Team I1 humbled Hampton 4-0 at Orono School on Wednesday eveni- ing, Ail the Orono players made supremne efforts as they fought valiar\tly to continue, in the play6ffs. Camewron Esler controlled the forward line as he helped set up three of the goals. Jim Partner and Scott Williams controlled the rest of the field giving Greg Hooper a chance at another shutout. Greg helped bis own cause with several saves in- cluding one magnifficenit ef- fort in the first hiaîf. Scott M/cAllister (2), Ryan Rock andi Dan Walters provided the scoring, and Laura Abrams, Scott Hentig and Grant Tomnpkins provided their uisual tough efforts. On Monday at Waverly Road, Orono withstood a late attack by Ontario Hydro to win 4-2. Scott McAllister scored the first goal on a lovely pass from- Cameron Esler and, also, finished tbe scoring on a breakaway. in between Jim Partner, fought the opposition for two goals which camne about because of hardwork. In fact, bard work on tbe part of al the players bas beeni the secret to Orono's success witb players such as Shellie Nowak and Stephen Stadelman and Jodi Faulkner, throwing themselves into the fray. Craig Nemis returned in this game to give our backline the "big boot" it requiries. Con- gratuflations to aIl the players for afine effort. Orono Girl's PeeWee 3 want their Consolation Orono Girl's PeeWee (3) team want their trophy which they dlaimn they won in a soft- bail tournament held in Orono on Saturday, August 25th and Gord Vickers, their coach, is taking the issue to the Orono Amateur Athletic Association meeting on September l6th. According to Gord Vickers the Orono, PeeWee 'Girls Tearn No. 3 played in the 'B' division tournament held in Orono on August 25th whichi several advantages: protection to the eyes, better and more natural peripheral vision (one of Wayne Gretzky's many gifts is an ability to take- a "fly's eye" view of the entire rink), a lens that follows the gaze and better eye "teannýng" in a directions. What is more, contacts doni't fog! Linda Samnek of OAO makes the interesting point that vision is a learned skiil. Thus, an optometris 't should be able to counsel you on varions visual training exercises that mnay prove as important in improving your athletic perfor- mnance as regular physîcal exer- cise. Areas to work on: visual acuity - the ability to focus and make out detail ai 20 feet, depth perception, field of vi- sion, and binocular coordina- tion - both eyes working together in precise balance and hand /eye coordination. Even, if you have the eye of an eagle - be smart: wear the appropriate safety glasses for your sport. Wise swimminers know masks and goggles keep eyes clear of saIt, debris and chiorine. More than one racquetbail and squash player hias been spared serious eye injury from flying bails and racquets or er- rant elbows by strapping on something as inexpensive as -a lens-free safety framne. The, great basketbal centre Kareem Abdul-Jabbar learned too late: he suffered a scratched retina in a gaine seasons ago but now shows no embarrass- ment in leading the Los Angeles Lakers onto the court in bis goggles. You'll find safety gla sses in ail sporting goods stores. Most are plastic which is 6O<wo lighter than glass and offers high resistance to breakage. The new "designer" safety glasses (they're everywhere! Dësigning everything!) with their showy elastic headbands are polycarbonate plastic which even resists scratching! 1 can think of onfly one ex- ample where poor vision -proved to be an advantage to included six teams from the league. The teams playing «in the 'A' and 'B' divisions had been determined prior to the August 25th tournament. Gord Vickers points out that the rules of the tourna- ment had been established and agreed upon prior to the tournament date and that Al 'A' teams would play in 'A' divison and likewise 'B' teams would play in 'B' divi- sion. Vickers stated that on the mnornîng of the tournament the coaches were handed a change in mIles that in effect would have consolation win- niers in 'B' division playing an 'A' division tenm for the trophy. He states the divi- sions wvere establishied and he has no quarrel with this pro- cedure but does object to the last minute interference with the planned schedule of ['rophy games and the fact that a 'B' 1 Division teamn finds itself in 1 the position»t have to play a 'A' Division teamn for their rightful trophy. A team from Hampton won the '.B' Division PeeWee 1 tournament while the Orono PeeWee team, No. 3 were 1 runners-up in the division and the team, -parents and cbach, feel they are the win- ners of the Consolation trophy. A meeting was held last week to iron out the issue but nothing developed, according to Vickers. He said another meeting is to be held and that a number of the parents are attending the Athletic meeting on the l6th of' September to further protest and discuss the last minute. change in the reg-ulations of the tournament. an athiete. wild and to the fence - inten- Many seasons ago, the New tionaily, to intimnidate them, York Yankees had a pitcher Duren always claimed! niamed Ryne Duren who wore spectacles thick as glacial ice. Russ Kisby is President Batters trembled - especial- of PARTICIPaction, the ly when Duren uncorked hi Canadian movement for first few warm-up pitches high, Perirnl fitness. BICl,.%YCLE SALE Ail Canadian Bulit BMVX 16" Wheels $ 99.95 CHROMED BMX 20" Wheels 139-95 MEN'S DELUXE 12 SPEED 21" & 23" FRAMES - 149.99 LADIES' DELUXE 12 SPEED, 1912FRAME 149.99 MOU NTAIN BIKE New for 1984 26" DELUXE 12 SPEED 199»99 ROL-PH CB we made our name ini hardware MAIN STREET, ORONO Oum