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1 Marchment Gone After One Season The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, July 14,1993 9 Coaching Change Made by Eagles By Brad Kelly Heat Illness is a Major Concern During Summer After sifting through the contents of a recent package of information : sent to our office from Gatoradc sports beverages -- discussing, for the most part, how great of a product they have -- some statistics contained within the folder seemed fitting considering the recent heat wave that swept through. The main emphasis of the package was to alert people on the importance importance of replenishing fluids that are lost through perspiration while participating participating in sports or some sort of physical activity outdoors. No matter what level of physical fitness a person has reached, there is always a danger of suffering from dehydration while exercising in the summer heat. Most people can probably relate a story of how somebody they know suffered dehydration or some form of heat illness that was brought on by physical exertion during the summer months. Loss of energy, dizziness, nausea, and muscle cramps are the most common effects of heat illness. In extreme cases, heat illness can result in death. A study shows that over a 20-year period from 1968 to 1988, over 150 people in Canada died as the result of the effects of heat. These statistics include heat stroke and sunstroke. In the United Stales, where temperatures on the average are much higher, about 175 people die each year as a result of summer heat. Since the human body is comprised of about 65 per cent water, replacing replacing that water which is lost through perspiration is important. Without doing so, you may find yourself contributing to one of the above statistics. statistics. To avoid suffering from heat illness, Gatorade offers the following suggestions: ■Drink four to eight ounces of fluids every 15-30 minutes during physical physical activity •Stay away from consuming too much alcohol or caffeine. Both can increase the rate of dehydration •Exercise dulls the thirst mechanism. Don't wait until you are thirsty to take a drink. Professional teams and athletes pay particularly close attention to these suggestions. On average, an NHL team will consume 25 litres of Gatorade per game, while a CFL team will use 35-55 litres. l Keep that in mind next time you find yourself outside in the heat. by Brad Kelly The revolving door situated behind behind the bench of the Bowmanville Goodyear Eagles hockey club has ushered out one cdach, and rotated another into his place. Out, after only one season, is Wayne Marchment In is Mark Watson, making him the third head coach of the Eagles in as many years. Marchment, who led the Eagles to their first Central Ontario League title since the 1984-85 season,left season,left the club in a "mutual parting" parting" said manager Mike Laing. "Wayne was a really good coach. He did everything I could have asked for," said Laing. "You need discipline and motivation motivation at this level, and Wayne gave that to the hockey club." Marchment guided the Eagles to a second place finish last year with a 25-14-1 record, only one point behind Little Britain. After surviving a seven-game series against Lakefield, the club with which he broke into the league as a head coach, the Eagles went on to sweep Port Perry and Little Britain Britain to capture the league title. But in the All-Ontario quarterfinals, quarterfinals, they were eliminated in four Newcastle Skier Develops Racing Skills on British Columbia Glacier Fourteen-year-old, Newcastle Village resident, Greg Stephenson, is currently training on the glacier, at Blackcomb Mountain, north of Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C., with 12 other young ski racers. They are under the guidance of two coaches from the Southern Ontario Ontario Alpine Ski Division. They flew out on July 4 and will have 15 days of intensive on-snow ski training and dryland physical conditioning before returning home on July 20. While there, the athletes rise at 6:00 a.m., have breakfast, and then take a series of three chair lifts up to the snow field for on-hill training. Around noon, they return to the valley and spend the afternoon roller blading, mountain biking, playing soccer and participating in other physical conditioning activities. The emphasis of the camp is to improve the racers' skiing technique and develop their overall athletic conditioning. A bonus for this group is the presence of the Canadian National Alpine team, who are having their summer training camp at the same First Place Standing for Legion Peewee Orioles Newcastle Ladies' Slo Pitch League Purple Hill Orange. 3 8 0 6 (Points Only) Senior Division Pontypool Auto Sales 20 Memorial Park Club. 6 3 1 13 King St. Bar & Grill 16 Dennis Pizzeria 6 4 1 13 Cactus Clothing 16 Newcastle Slo Pitch 2 7 0 4 Active Bodies 15 River Valley 14 Newcastle Girls' Slo Pitch Bottom Line 9 (as of July 8) Shoppers Drug Mart 9 Team W L T Pts. Redskins 8 Novice Division Chatterton Electric 7 The Cutting Post 5 3 0 10 T.J's 6 Hnnc's Fries 4 3 0 8 Survivors 4 Snips Sluggers 4 3 0 8 Alley Kats 2 Skolding Fuelers 3 4 0 6 Poll,/Walt,/Dizcnb. 3 4 0 6 I20BA Major Peewee Bob's Towing 2 4 0 4 (as of June 30) Peewee Division Team GP W L Pts. Sleeve's Auto Supply 9 1 0 18 Newcastle 12 11 1 22 Martin Gcrrits&Sons 9 1 0 18 Pickering 11 10 1 20 McCutchcon Sor. Con 7 2 1 15 Cobourg 14 9 5 18 Lange's Photo 6 3 1 13 Peterborough 10 8 2 16 Newcastle Recycling 5 4 1 11 Whitby 12 8 4 16 Doighlon Assoc. Ltd. 4 6 0 8 Port Ilopo 15 8 7 16 Cook's Esso 3 7 0 6 Ajax 14 7 7 14 Angola 2 5 1 5 Oshawa 12 Ü G 12 Carter's Bakery 2 7 0 4 Kingston 13 5 8 10 Optimists Now. Vill. 0 11 0 0 Bollevillo 12 4 8 8 Midget Division Kendal 12 4 8 8 Mike's Place 6 1 0 12 Orono 14 1 13 2 Rushwood Ltd. 5 1 0 10 Lindsay 11 U 11 0 Hol)b,Gillio8,13akkor 4 2 0 8 Dy-Toch Inc. 3 2 1 7 Hoys' Slo Pitch League Stull's Pliurm. Orono 3 4 0 6 (ns of July 8) Distinctive Dining 2 3 1 5 Team W L T Pis. Newcastle Lions 1 5 0 2 Junior Division Tho Building Place 0 6 0 0 Bow. Sports Shop 7 1 1 10 Russell Division Morris Auto Glass 5 2 1 11 Sox 0 2 0 12 Jr. Ducks 2 0 2 0 Jo Elen Sportswear 4 2 0 8 Hooper's Trophy (Jon. 1 Ü 2 4 Hooper's Trophies 3 3 0 6 ïntormcdititoilLvlslmi Cardinals 3 4 0 G Roy's Entorpriso 7 2 1 10 Royals 2 4 0 4 Lange's Photo fi 3 1 11 Jim Hancock Free. 55 2 5 0 4 Hooper's Jowolloi's 4 ti 0 8 time. Skiing in the presence of these world class racers will be a great incentive incentive for the younger athletes. Greg had a very successful season season this past winter, racing as a member of the Oshawa Ski Racing Club's "Yahoos" team in the Mackenzie Mountain League series, Hé racked up three first-place finishes out of four regular season fll||§§§ T !P§!i!!§!lp , : '.j games by Napanee. Napanee is a team that the newest newest coach of the Eagles, Mark Watson, Watson, is very familiar with. As the head coach in Dundas for the past 11 years, he guided his club to a Niagara District League championship this past season. After After a win over Woodstock in the quarter-finals, they were ousted by Napanee in the semis. With oyer 10 years of experience experience at this level, Watson feels he knows what ingredients are necessary necessary to ice a winning hockey team. "I've always got along with the players, but I am strict," he said from his home in Unionville. "As long as the players act like men, they will get treated that way." Watson played his minor hockey in Dundas, before spending some time at the Junior B level with Hamilton and Dundas. During his 11-year coaching stint with Dundas, hé has been offered offered a couple of assistant coaching jobs at the Major Junior A level, but has turned them down. At one time he was granted a coaching position with McMaster University in Hamilton. But the program folded for financial reasons reasons before the season started. He is quite content to'stay at the Junior C level for now, he said. The improved calibre of hockey with younger players coming into the. league, and the hometown atmos phere that exists are what attracts him to it. Joining him behind the bench will be former Eagle captain Nick Dennis, who served as one of the team's overaged players last season. season. In 33 games, Dennis fired 26 goals and added 35 assists to place him ninth in league scoring. He was the recipient of the Devitt Trophy Trophy for team loyalty and leadership at the annual year-end banquet. His main responsibility with the team this year will be in the development development of the forwards. Also joining the coaching staff is John Muelenbrouks, who will oversee what is expected to be a very young defence. He played Junior A hockey in Brantford, and also spent' some time in the AHL. He is a former draft pick of the Boston Bruins. Introductions amongst the three will be necessary when training camp opens in September. Another of those introductions will be to the style of play that Watson will expect expect his club to follow. Good defensive play, strong specialty specialty teams, and solid goaltending is the formula which produces a winning hockey team, he said. "I'll assess the talent the club has and go from there," said Watson. Watson. "I want to teach them to play a certain way, and hope everyone gets along with it." Schedule is Shortened To Help Reduce Costs Greg Stephenson races with the fastest run of the day for all four races. In the semi-finals at Snow Valley in Barrie, he won two of four separate runs of slalom and came second in the slalom at the Mackenzie All-Star races at Mansfield Mansfield Ski Centre north of Orangeville. Orangeville. From there, he competed in the Southern Ontario Juvenile Championships Championships in Collingwood. In addition to being a ski racer, Greg is active in a variety of sports. He plays soccer for the Oshawa Tu- rul Eagles team, coached by George Pithie of Bowmanville. He was also a member of his school's sports teams, including volleyball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, soccer soccer and track and field. At the recent graduation exercises for Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public School, Greg was awarded the Male Athlete of the Year trophy. With a noticeable decrease in attendance attendance last year, cutbacks are being being made throughout the Central Ontario Jr. C League prior to the start of the 1993-94 season. To reduce costs, the league has announced that teams will play a 30-game schedule this year, which is down 10 games from a year ago. And two of the most troubled teams in the league, Little Britain and Lakefield, have problems of a different nature. Little Britain are uncertain where they will draw players from to ice a team. They lost 14 players to graduation last year. In Lakefield, the financially- strapped Chiefs are considering eliminating bus rides to away games and, as well, discontinuing, the practice of purchasing sticks for their players. Closer to home, the Bowmanville Bowmanville Eagles have made a couple of minor changes. The affiliation that existed with Cobourg last year has been cancelled. cancelled. Ajax, of the Central Ontario Jr. B League, will serve as the club's new affiliate. Also, the very popular Alumni Game, which was held for the first time last year, will again be staged. Plans are to hold it on a Sunday night. There is also the possibility that Bowmanville will be the host of the League All-Star Game for the second second year in a row. , The Legion Peewee Orioles have had a great season, so far, and are still the first place team in the Eastern Ontario Division. The Newcastle team is in the envious position of having only one loss on their league record, as well as impressive tournament standings. They are shown above with the runner-up medallions they received from a tournament in Brampton. Team members include, front row, (1-r), Darryl Darryl Hudgin (head coach), Justin Baksh, Danny MacDonald, Nick Michno, David Yeatman, Craig Sabine, Sabine, Bryan Hudgin, John Line Sr. (asst, coach). Back row, (1-r) Malt Yeatman (asst, coach), Chris Watson, Watson, Kevin Stonchousc, Derek Lang, Chris Pot, John Line, Andrew Laton, Jason Lange, Bmce MacDonald (asst, coach). SCOREBOARD 5TH ANNUAL MEMORIAL Mark Coady Golf Tournament To be held at PORT HOPE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Sunday, July 18th Mixed 2 ball . Members $45/couple Non Members $55/couple Includes: Donation to Cancer Society, Steak BBQ, Prizes for everyone. "A peaceful setting overlooking Lake Ontario" Port Hope Golf & Country Club 82 Victoria Street S. Port Hope 401 to Highway 2, south of lights 885-6487 RrtHope Golf S^Cmtjry Club S3 '"'in. 1993-94 B.M.H.A. and B.R.H.L MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION B.M.H.A. = REPRESENTATIVE B.R.H.L = PATES Thursday, August 19th Friday, August 20th Saturday, August 21st Thursday, August 26th Friday, August 27th Saturday, August 28th Thursday, September 9th Saturday, September 11th TIMES 6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. RECREATION LOCATION Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville Mall Bowmanville Mall Recreation Complex Recreation Complex NOTE: Ploaso bring your Hoallh Card H and proof of ago For moro Information call: Paul Jackman 623-9538 (B.M.HA) Ron BallskI 623-1812 (B.R.H.L.) B.M.H.A. REGISTRATION FEES - Includes plcturo Paymont schQdulos avnllnblo on roquosl Novlco $235. Atom $255. Poo Woo / Bantam $265. Mldgot/Juvonllo $275. B.R.H.L. REGISTRATION FEES - Includos plcturo $25. Lalo registration too Squirts - to bo dotorminod. Tyko to Mldgot $210. Juvonllo - to bo dotormlnod.