Statesman Scoreboard The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 29, 1998 Section Two Page 3 Clarington Men's Masters Slo Pitch (as of July 26) W I Team 'A'Division T-Mac Insulation Bowmanville Sand & Gravel 6 Lee J. Motors Raiders Prairie Plumbing Newcastle 'B' Division Hooper's Trophy Centre Brock's Service Centre Bull Security Thistle Valley Rams Games Sunday, August 9 6:00 p.m. Rams vs. Hoopers 6:00 p.m. Prairie vs. T-Mac (Rcc. E) 6:00 p.m. Bulls vs. Brocks (Rcc. W) 7:30 p.m. Sand & Gravel vs. Raiders (Rcc. E) 7:30 p.m. Newcastle vs. Lee J. (Rcc. W) Clarington Girls' Slo Pitch (as of July 24) T Pis. 0 13 0 2 0 14 12 8 6 5 16 8 Bryant Division llanc's Fries Dcighton & Assoc. Walters Snip's Sluggers Peewee Division Lions Big Sisters N.O.W. Hobb Rene's W 10 5 4 L 0 4 7 9 T Pts. I 21 1 II 8 2 12 8 4 2 by Telma R. Grant r.p.t. Neck and Shoulder Pain?: Consider the Source There is a visual and hands-on lest that we conduct to determine if a client's shoulder blades are weak. He/she is asked to lift their arms up to shoulder level from the sides of the body. We then compare one arm to the other. It is normal that there is some movement in the shoulder blade when the arm is lifting, but the shoulder blade should not "wing out". In cases where the shoulder blade is weak it wings out - an action that is visible and we actually feel the difference in the blade's movement. This test is called the SCAPULA STABILIZATION TEST. If we find a weakness then the task of correcting it is our next step. Exercises to strengthen the shoulder blades or stabilizers stabilizers are an effective corrector, corrector, and must be custom tailored tailored to the individual patient's weakness by a physiotherapist. physiotherapist. And since the shoulder blades, work .the ab.doiiT.inal, ; muscles, the ab'dômiriàrmÜs'cles'àlso'need to be stabilized. Neck apd shoulder problems? problems? See your physiotherapist physiotherapist to determine the source. The solution? A proper diagnosis diagnosis and appropriate treatment. treatment. Once corrected the problem problem may, as our inquirer suggested, suggested, come back but recurring recurring weakness is a source of recurring pain or problems. Therefore, a course of physiotherapy physiotherapy to handle the symptoms symptoms and correct the underlying underlying causes is helpful. This is the solution to the immediate problem and prevention for future neck and shoulder complaints. Grant Physiotherapy Is located at: 214 King St, E., Bowmanville (905)623-2783 PUTTING PEOPLE IN MOTION QUESTION: Telma, I have had neck and shoulder pain for years, f work at a desk. My neck feels stiff and sore. Around baseball season when I start to do a little more, I feel a lot of achi- ness in my neck and shoulders. I have had treatment in the past, but it always seems to come back. How can physiotherapy physiotherapy help? NECK and SHOULDER pain sufferers often seek out the help of a physiotherapist for treatment. So many are, like our inquirer, career people people who toil many, many hours during the week hunched over a desk or a computer keyboard. On the weekend they reactivate their bodies: in this instance the baseball diamond provides the activity of choice, but others others might choose their gardens. gardens. In any instance of neck and shoulder pain we consider consider Ihe source' for the treat- ' ment and prevention; one of the underlying bone and joint biomechanical -- causes, for neck and shoulder problems problems is weak SHOULDER BLADES. The shoulder blade muscles muscles are called STABILIZERS and rightfully so because these are muscles that hold a position so that other muscles can move. Thus, if the stabilizer stabilizer or shoulder blade is unable to hold a good position, there is incorrect movement of the neck and shoulder joints and recurring pain in these areas is the result. In my clinic we see a lot of weak stabilizers in clients who enjoy sports. Gymnasts and swimmers are particularly prone because they tend to be over flexible, a condition that often leads to shoulder tendonitis and rotator cuff problems. Midget Division Hancock 6 3 0 12 Lange's 5 1 0 10 Jo-Elcn 5 3 0 10 Cooper's 4 1 0 8 Dy-Tech 3 4 0 6 McCutchcon 3 5 0 6 Mike's Place 2 6 0 4 Mighty Dollar 0 5 0 0 Russell Division Optimists 9 3 1 19 Horners 7 3 0 14 Gcrrits 7 3 0 14 Legion 4 2 0 8 Sleeve's 4 7 0 8 Hoopers 2 8 0 4 Bobs 0 7 1 1 Newcastle Slo Pitch (as of July 25) A Division W T Pts. Hanc's Restaurant 17 0 34 TJ's Motorsporls Cafe 15 0 30 TJ's Brewskics II 0 22 Young Bucs 5 0 10 Bow and the Fiddle 5 0 10 Hcpcoc 3 0 6 Road Dogs 3 0 6 B Division Bow Sox 16 1 33 Waltzing Weasels 12 1 25 Sutton Group 10 1 21 Burman & Fellows 9 0 18 Rushwood Wiscguys 7 1 15 Moffits Mountanccrs 6 2 14 Chronic Misfits 5 1 11 C Division Okapi 17 1 35 Ugly Ducklings 14 0 28 Eagles 12 1 25 Mudhcns 8 0 16 King St. Bar Tigers 6 , 0 12 Winchester Arms 5 ' 0 10 Warriors 4 0 8 Harrison High Flyers 3 0 6 D Division Ace Sub Diman Backs 14 0 28 Road Runners 13 1 27 Booze Hounds 11 1 23 Morris Auto Glass 9 2 20 Beaver Lumber 8 0 16 Jay Hawks 7 1 15 Kelly Lcvelcrs 4 0 8 Orono Bullits 1 3 5 Co-ed Division Weekend Flyers 9 ! 19 Okapi 8 1 17 Pebblestone Multi Services 7 0 14 Captain Geo's Fish & Chips 6 1 13 Pebblestone Panthers 6 0 12 Wildcats 4 1 9 Shooters n' Shots 3 2 8 The Borg 3 1 7 Port Perry Printing 3 0 6 Kelly Lcvelcrs 1 0 2 Double BB's 0 0 0 Park Rebels 0 0 0 Courtice Baseball and Softball Assoc. Girls Novice W L T Pis. Tyrone 10 1 0 20 Toronto Dominion Bank 5 5 1 II Hampton 5 6 0 10 Miller Fluid Power 1 9 1 3 Girls Peewee Solina 8 3 0 16 Orono 7 4 0 14 Crayon Industries 6 4 0 12 MacDonald. Plumbing 6 . 5 .. 0., . "J2;. ■. Tak Masters,. .. 4 .6. • O' -.8 Tyrone Ô 9 0 0 Girls Bantam Orono #1 8 1 1 17 Solina 7 5 0 14 Tak Masters 6 6 0 12 Orono #2 4 7 0 8 Ace Submarine 4 6 0 8 Lange's Photo 3 7 1 7; Clarington Ladies Slo Pitch (as of July 23) Team Bowmanville Glass Hands in Motion Cactus Clothing Exit Realty Don Cherrys Hot Tamales Bottom Line Hanes II Redskins Bowmanville Sports Blacks Water Supply Survivors Wild Things Lisa's Locks Pts. 30 27 24 I9 18 18 17 17 16 9 8 8 5 2 KMOSPFRT Speedway MOSPFHT Speedway Saturday Night Racinfl Z fisHUlü OiWiML INCLUDING KING of the HILL - SPECTATOR RACING summit M* vmmtawr* mm mmmmi mm stick tor ij m WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO THE 1999 DAYTONA 500 t-rag- Deluxo package includes: Admission: Race day tickets, Pit passes, Further Information: Adults $11 .OO Admission tti Winston Cup drivers meeting (gos) 983-9141 Students $8.00 Air Fare and Accomodations or (Details at the track) 12 end under Free www.mosportcanada.com Eagles Expected to Name Head Coach Next Week by Brad Kelly Staff Writer With less than a month to go until the opening of training camp, the Bowmanville Eagles arc still without a head coach. But all of that could change as early as next week. Manager Mike Laing is on the verge of hiring a new bench boss for the 1998-99 Ontario Junior Hockey League season. And the sooner, the belter, lie says. "It's time to get a coach in place so we can sit down and talk about play- Calendar Winners The following arc the Clarington Minor Hockey Association winners for the month of July. Dennis McDonald $300, M. Ruth Watcrbury $40, John Wood $40, Dean Driver $ 100, Heather Kohn $40, Silvana MacLellan $40, Sharon Harper $40, Robert Cox $40, George Warman $40, Donna Henderson $ 100, Mike McGrath $40, Pete Maartcnsc $40, Tom Sulyma $40, Virginia Bint $40, Paul McVety $40, Harvey Asclstinc $100, Joseph Mallett $40, Monica Folk $40, Angela Cameron $40, Kim Erb $40, Lome Finney $40, John D. Saulner $100, Tcna Wyld $40, Brian R. Bitlort $40, Tony Pillion $40, Bill Campbell $40, Kim Van Duscn $40. er personnel," said Laing, who has narrowed his choices down to two candidates. candidates. "There arc a lot of kids wc need to talk about and determine if they are going to be invited to training camp." Laing also wants to close the books on the commitment former coach Curtis Hodgins has made to the team. Hodgins, who has been hired as an assistant assistant coach with the Oshawa Generals, has offered to sit down with the new Eagles coach and discuss returning veteran players and rookies. Whoever the new coach is, he will inherit a hockey club that could be losing its top three scorers from a year ago, but will have some talented young players players eager to impress. Among the young players arc defenceman Tyler Cook, who played for the Eagles last season, and forward Stephen Hoar. Both players attended the tryouts for Ontario's under-17 provincial team. The Eagles will begin the pre-season on August 27 in Strcctsville, followed by a home game on September I against Lindsay. The regular season season home opener is on Sunday, September 20, against Syracuse. • \ e * H0CKEY SK|LLS ^ \oV e * P0WER SKATING yoÔ^jj. B0DY CONTACT • GOALTENDING Full Day Comps/Fvening Sessions Spaces Still Available for Summer and Fall Programs Newcastle Village Arena "The School that makes the difference" For brochure please call (905) 983-9994 Summer Seat Sale All New for '98- The Affordable Luxury Car P&aGED TO SELL v'J) • 2.4 L 150 HP Engine • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Mirrors • Power Locks • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette Stereo • 60/40 Split Seat • Many More Standard Features Over $2400 less than a similarly-equipped. . 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SI,950. C.O.B, 1 .ife is a journey. 16 Enjoy the ride Ask about -ni \\n DUNDAS ST. E z n 1 * 1 o 1 o HWY. 401 t (/) * y 1 u- 1 m j* F