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

Page 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September 2, 1998 Section Two Eagles Change Game Because the ice at the Recreation Complex won't be ready on time, the Bowmanvillc Eagles have been forced to move their hockey game on Sunday night (Sept. 6) to Iroquois Arena in Whitby. The opponent will be Streetsvillc. Faccoff is at 6:30 p.m. Triathlete is an Ironman Competing in 37C heat on Sunday, Mike Patrick completed the gruelling Penticton Ironman course in British Columbia in a time of 13 hours and 43 minutes. He finished 931 out of 1,719 racers. The Ironman race consisted of a 4km swim, 180km bike, and 42km run. Georgia on Her Mind Fastball Ployer Gets Scholarship to U.S. University Scoreboard Clarington Men's Masters Slo Pitch (as of Aug. 30) Local fastball player, Stacey Rout, will be heading heading south after accepting an athletic scholarship to the University of Georgia, Savannah campus. Rout is a recent Ontario scholar graduate of Bowmanvillc High School, and will major in psychology while studying in Savannah. The hard hitting veteran left handed first base- woman, who has co-cap- tained the successful Bowmanvillc Badgers Midget fastball club for the past three seasons, is both excited and anxious about her opportunity. She will attempt to crack the starting lineup as a freshman, freshman, and the first and only Canadian on coach Marly McDaniels NCAA Lady Pirates squad which competes competes in the Peach Belt Athletic Conference. The Lady Pirates are scheduled to play a 60 game schedule against other NCAA university university teams from Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina. "My top priority is to obtain my degree while improving as a competitive player in a sport I really love playing," said Rout. By going to Savannah, Rout feels both objectives can be reached. She adds that, "the deal is an excellent excellent one, and from a financial financial viewpoint, it was just too good to turn down." Rout was recruited by a number of universities throughout the U.S., but settled on going to Georgia for a number of reasons: the academic opportunity, coach McDaniels' attitude, the beauty of the city of Savannah and it's climate, which Rout states jokingly eliminates the need for a winter wardrobe. "I am rally looking forward forward to the experience and I feel fortunate to have the opportunity," she began. "I am thankful for all the support I have received from my family, my fellow Badgers, and my teachers at BHS." Rout continued by explaining that, "this was a goal I set for myself four years ago when my dad started the Badgers organization organization with the same very lofty goals and we made the switch to fastball. All the hard work in the classroom classroom and on the ball diamond diamond was worthwhile" Rout plans on returning home next spring and once again suit up with the local Badgers at the Junior playing playing level. Stacey Rout by Telma R. Grant r.p.t. Do Flat Feet Need Treatment? QUESTION: "Telma, I have read with interest your articles articles on flat feet, especially especially flat feet with children. children. What I don't understand understand is, why do I need to see a physiotherapist if I have flat feet?" This is a good question. For example, did you know that all children have flat feet until about two years of age?. They look like they have flat feet and this is partly due to the tat pad in the inner arch of the foot. We call this the longitudinal arch. In other words, the arch Is not fully formed until age two. All children under 2 have flat feet. Really we are talking about the child beyond age two and older who has flat feet. First of all what Is this flat foot? In medical terms we call it pes planus. A pes planus or a flat foot is a foot that rolls in. If you look at a person from the back, you see that they are taking more weight on their inner arch than they should and therefore therefore the foot flattens. This is why we call it flat foot. A flat foot affects how that person walks, you can see this with a computerized gait analysis. The way the weight is taken by the foot changes and if you watch that person walk, you will notice that the way they walk changes. There are three parts to walking. First the heel strikes the ground, then we roll through the middle middle part of the foot and then we push off with the first and second toes. This is normal. When a person has a flat foot, two things can happen: They take too much weight through the heel on the side of the foot that is flat. You will hear, what is referred to as the elephant foot, slam, slam, slam. The heel hits much harder than it should. You can also see this in the gait scan because there is a red area under the heel. With time this will put a strain on the spring ligament under the foot, what we call the plantar fascia and the person could come down with plantar .fasciitis or heel spur syndrome. Vv !.. \ The other way patients will present with flat foot is that they do not heel strike very well. Instead they roll in to the inner arch and push off. You can see this on the gait scan as well. With this kind of patient the problem will not be as much plantar fascia, but the problem will be further up the chain. In other words, if the foot is not taking the impact of the ground well, the problem will reflect in the knees, the hips or the back. In the next article article we are going to cover how having flat feet can give you a problem in your knees, your hips or your back. Hence if you have a flat foot, it can put a strain on your heel itself. This may give you a heel spur syndrome or may lead you to have knee/hip and back pain. We offer a free computerized computerized gain analysis with a 30 day money back guarantee and a two year customization warranty. Grant Physiotherapy is located at: 214 King St. E„ Bowmanville (905) 623-2783 PUTTING PEOPLE IN MOTION (S Zedd/s Bounced in Thornhill Zcddy's Darlington Under-12 girls' soccer team played in a tournament on August 15, at Thornhill and also had one league game. The girls won their first game of the tourney 2-0 with Candace Allen and Cristina Ellul scoring,- and Merissa Partington recording the shutout. The Zeddy's team then lost 1-0 to West Rouge, 4-0 to Newmarket, and finally 1-0 to Erin Mills. MVP hon ours were given to Cristina Ellul, Kourlncy Pcnfound and Amanda Leonard with two awards. Congratulations girls? You had a great tournament! tournament! On August 18, the Zeddy girls travelled to West Rouge looking for revenge after losing losing a heartbreaker to them at the Thornhill tournament. Amanda Leonard and Kathleen Moore both cranked long hard shots off free kicks Terry Fox Run is Sept. 20 Plans are underway for the 18th Annual Terry Fox Run for Cancer Research. The Terry Fox Run will be held on September 20, and organizers of the Clarington Run for Terry Fox arc looking for participants in this fun and rewarding day. Pledge sheets will be available at the Bank of Nova Scotia, all LCBO locations, Toronto Dominion Bank, Big Brothers of Clarington, and local businesses throughout Clarington. The official start for the run is 9:00 a.m., and will begin at Memorial Park. There will be an early start for those eager to begin at 8:00 a.m. Participants can run, jog, walk or bike a 1km or a 10km course. The course is designed for a family-oriented family-oriented event, and not a competition. competition. Even if you arc not in top athletic form, you can still participate and help raise funds for Cancer Research. 711 will hold a barbecue after the event and has donated donated the water for all those taking taking part in the run. Proceeds from the barbecue will go to the Terry Fox Foundation for Cancer Research. Anyone wishing to dedicate dedicate their run to a loved one who succumbed to cancer can fill out a card available at the registration table and it will be displayed on a Dedication Board during the run. For more information, or if you would like to volunteer to help at the 18th Annual Terry Fox Run, please contact Liz Bateman at 263-2960. that the. West Rouge goalie had to deflect wide. Katie Turvill, who has played well on wing, fought for a loose ball and finally found Candace Allen with a great pass. Candace outraccd her defender and cranked a screamer into the corner for a 1-0 lead. Merissa Partington made numerous saves to keep her team ahead. Katie Gardener stopped a West Rouge player from breaking in alone. Kathleen wired another free kick that their goalie just got a hand on and deflected the ball over the net. In the second half, the momentum swung the play around and West Rouge took the play to Darlington. Merissa made some unbelievable unbelievable saves including one with a great dive. West Rouge finally scored to make it a 1-1 tie. Zeddy's held on and settled settled for a tie. Way to go girls! Team W L T Pts. 'A' Division T-Mac Insulation 11 3 0 22 Bowmanvillc Sand & Gravel 8 5 1 17 Lee J. Motors 8 6 0 16 Raiders 6 6 2 14 Newcastle 4 9 1 9 Prairie Plumbing 3 11 0 6 'B' Division Hooper's Trophy Centre II 2 0 22 Bull Security 7 7 0 14 Brock's Service Centre 5 8 0 10 Thistle Valley Rams 4 10 Final .Tournament Saturday, Sept. 19 Clarington Girls' Slo Pitch (as of Aug. 28) 0 8 Bryant Division Hanc's Fries VV L T Pts. 13 1 1 27 Dcighton Assoc. Ltd. 7 7 1 15 Walters,Dizcnbacli,Ferguson 7 8 0 14 Snips Sluggers Pccwcc Division 2 13 0 4 Big Sisters N.O.W. 10 3 0 20 NEwcastlc Lions 8 6 0 16 Hobb,Bakker,Bcrgin,Hill 7 7 0 14 Rene's Gifts & Used Books 1 12 0 2 Midget Division Cooper's Fuelers 11 3 0 22 Lange's Photo 10 3 0 20 Hancock Freedom 55 8 6 0 16 Jo-Elcn Sports Management 8 6 0 16 McCutchcon Service Ctr. 6 8 0 12 Dy-Tech Inc. 5 8 0 10 Mike's Place 4 8 0 8 Mighty Dollar Russell Division 1 11 0 2 Optimists Newcastle Village 14 3 1 29 Legion Branch 178 12 5 1 25 Martin Gerritts & Sons 12 5 1 25 Horner's Chassis 8 10 0 16 Sleeve's Auto Supply 7 9 2 16 Bob's Towing 4 13 1 9 Hooper's Trophy 3 15 0 6 Ÿ ROSSLAND LU O O 2 □ I NOS.J CO ADELAIDE cc HWY. 401 328 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa 725-4744 if busy call 725-2831 WHOLESALE & RETAIL End of Summer Clearance Denalt Stains Reg. to $ 17.50/gallon Now $ 10.00/gallon The Durham Central Ag A!,-.' ! presents :, ?.. ^(/RAh in Orono r September 10,11,12 à 13,1998 THURSDAY SEPT. 10 SATURDAY SEPT. 12 30 Baseline Road East, Bowmanville NOW OPEN FOR NEW SEASON! Leagues are now forming Saturday Youth Bowling Registration September 5th -10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Age 4 to 18 years - Registration $8.00 Golden Age Bowling Tues, and Thurs. at 10:00 a.m. Contact: Alida - 983-6278 Monday Ladies 6:45 p.m. Contact: Bonnie - 623-7774 Tuesday and Friday Mixed 6:45 p.m. Contact: Liberty Bowl - 623-5663 Tuesday Men's 9:00 p.m. Contact: Jim - 623-2171 Wednesday Men's 7:00 p.m. Contact: Bandy - 623-5175 Ladies Thursday Afternoon 1:00 p.m. Contact: Fran - 623-6925 Thursday Men's 6:45 p.m. Contact: Bill - 623-3584 Thursday Ladies 6:45 p.m. Contact: Sheila - 623-4911 Galaxy Bowling Saturday Nights! For more information, call 623-5663 - Ualf-Price .AdmWL: OUR HOMETOWN CELEBRATION! 4:30 PM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:15 PM 7:30 PM 7:45 PM 8:30 PM to** a: ■oonfc GATES OPEN TO PUBLIC ARENA OPEN TO PUBLIC 4H JUDGING PARADE ' 9a HOLSTEIN.SHOW OFFICTALOPENING WITH .'GUEST SPEAKER ' AMBASSADOR OF THE FAIR PAGEANT MILKING CONTEST- : r ! • MEDIA VS. POLITICIANS FARMER'S OLYMPICS ALL DAY 9:00'AM. 11:00 AM 12:00PM FRIDAY SEPT. 11 9:00 AM tx /! Lx^' 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 5:30 PM 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 8:00 PM V HOMECRAFTEXHIBITS 4H EXHIBITS,::"--"' 4H ANIMAL DISPLAYS 10:00AM POULTRY-JUDGING 4H DAIRY CLUB DAY \\ /,'•:■ ; :8:: SCHOOL.PARADE A'ACTIVITIES JERSEY SHOW VC ' ,y r , - RADIO CONTROLLED.TRUCK A TRACTOR PRACTICE 1 ' SCHOOLTALENTCONTEST 4H LAMB SHOW CHAMPION STEER SHOW PRIZE CAKE AUCTION CENTRAL CANADIAN HORSE PULLS STEER AND LAMB AUCITON , FIDDLÇRS CONTEST | VINTAGE TRACTOR SHOW LIGHT A HEAVY HORSE SHOW HOMECRAFT EXHIBITS OPEN HORSE SHOW RABBIT SHOW MARKUS IN CONCERT RADIO CONTROLLED TRUCK A TRACTOR PULL JUNIOR BEEF CATTLE SHOW HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT TRIVIA COMPETITION ,, POLITICIANS,VS. 4H ; BEEF CATTLE SHOW v.'. •ENDLESS SUMMER BEACH BAND 'MARKUS Vi. - ENDLESS SUMMER BEACH BAND JAZZ CATS V> DEMOLITION DERBY FAIR DANCE WITH RJAY THE DEEJAY 1:00 PM: 2:00 PM' 3:00 PM 5:30 PM 7:30 PM 9:00PM SUNDAYSEPT. 13 t: ; VV ;8:3()AM k :'HUNTER HORSE SHOW ;;9:00'AM /VRARBIT SHOW ■ HOMECRAFT EXHIBITS 10:00AM --CLASSIC CAR SHOW . BIG BROTHERS PET SHOW - i V RADIO CONTROLLED TRUCK A TRACTOR PULL V V ANNUALGOSPELSING V V CENTRAL ONTARIO TRACTOR PULL MARKUS V SHEEP SHOW : ENDLESS SUMMER BEACH BAND CHRYSANTHEMUM SALE ■ 12:00PM 1:00 PM 2:00 PM 4:30 PM ' \ \X 4 MIDWAY AND BEER TENT ; ■ \ 4M EXHIBITS, FIELD CROP DISPLAYS, QUIZ'GAMES,'HERITAGE FARM SHOW, QUILT DISPLAYS, FLOWERS, NEEDLECRAFT, ART, PHOTOGRAPHY AND COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS ADMISSION: ADULTS $5,00 • SENIORS/STUDENTS $3.00 • PUBLIC SCHOOL $1.00 • PARKING $3.00