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» Page 4 The Clarington/Courticc Independent, Bowmanvillc, Friday, June 18, 1999 Durham College Alumni Wanted This coming fall marks the 30th Anniversary of varsity varsity athletics at Durham College (1971-2000), and in order to celebrate this special special occasion, the DC Athletic Department, in conjunction with the DC Alumni Association, will be staging a special Varsity Alumni Homecoming Weekend this October 1-2. The weekend will include a fanfest and casino night on the Friday evening, with alumni games for each respective sport planned for Saturday. The Homecoming will wrap up Saturday night with a social, buffet dinner, and live band and dance at EP Taylor's on campus at Durham College. "We arc looking forward to welcoming back our many Varsity Alumni Athletes and coaches to the college to celebrate 30 great years of athletic tradition," stated DC Athletic Director, Ken Babcock. "It is going to be a great weekend." Durham College ranks as one of the top athletic colleges colleges in the country, and in total championships won, DC ranks fifth overall in Ontario out of 30 colleges, with 23 league sport gold medals. DC also has recorded recorded 66 total medals in that same time period to rank third out of 30 colleges just behind Seneca and Mohawk. Quite an impressive impressive performance over the past 30 years for the little college named Durham. The DC Athletic Department is currently developing an Alumni Varsity directory of all former former DC student-athletes and coaches. You can add your name and address to the Varsity Alumni directory by the following methods: Contact the CD Athletic Department by phone (905) 721-3047, fax (905) 721- 3117, or e-mail Champl72@aol.com Maguire Mosquito Orioles Consolation Champions The Clarington Orioles Mosquito baseball team, sponsored by Maguire Water Supply, hosted their Relay Run Raises $735,385 Getting the run-around was given a whole new meaning this past weekend as thousands turned out to do laps in Centennial Park during the Labatt 24 Hour Relay in support support of Easter Seals. After the starting gun sounded, 3,000 people took their turns around the track for a total of 14,783kms. The 85 participating participating teams raised $735,385 for Ontario children with disabilities disabilities and their families. "We don't call it the 'Ultimate All-Nighter' for nothing," said Mary Osborne, Senior Manager, Corporate and Special Events for the Easier Seal Society. For a full 24 hours, team members took turns running, walking or jogging their way around a 2.5km course, with each team averaging a total of approximately 200km throughout throughout the event. When they weren't taking their turns around the track there was plenty to do including: volleyball volleyball and slo-pitch tournaments, sumo wrestling, bungee basketball, basketball, velcro drag racing, all- night movies and euchre, music, dancing, a live band, karaoke, food and beverages. annual tournament on the weekend of June 5. Teams from Kingston, Cobourg, Port Hope, Milton, and Welland, along with the host Orioles, participated. A strong six inning pitching pitching performance by lefty Justin Clarke helped the Orioles capture the consolation consolation championship with a 10-6 victory over Port Hope. Clarke allowed two runs (one earned), giving up only two hits and striking out 10 batters to earn the win. Pete Downs nailed down the victory by pitching pitching the final inning. Mike Lusty, Justin Clarke, Trevor Clarke, Grant Fulford, and Dan Jackson led the Oriole offence with two hits each. Single hits went to Andy Hamilton, Justin Ruf, and Mark Stata, who paced the team to a 10-2 lead. Although held winless in the round robin portion of the tournament, strong per- 1 formances against Welland and Cobourg helped the team advance to the semifinals semifinals by virtue of a superior overall run percentage advantage. Other members of this year's Mosquito team, which is managed by Doug Picked, and coached by Ian Fulford and Mark Young are: Tyler Young, Jake Maguire, and Wade Picked. by Telma R. Grant r.p.t. Play Better Golf For Life Question: Telma, I have read with interest your golf newsletters and I would like to know a little bit more about your golf injury and enhancement program. Who can benefit from it? This is a great question. The more serious a golfer you are the more you can benefit from the program. A serious golfer who plays a lot is like a finely tuned race car. Imagine what would happen, though, if the wheels on a race car start to warp and the race car starts to tilt to the right while it Is driving. Can you imagine what would result going at high speeds with this? Same thing with a golfer. Anybody who has had even a minor injury that has Interfered with his or her golf game can benefit very much from this program. I won't teach you how to play golf: if you want to learn how to play golf or improve the mechanics of the game, then you go see a golf pro. There you'll learn the correct elements of the swing and all the strategies required to play efficiently at your game. I have had the pleasure to treat a few golf pros and oven they found the benefits of my golf treatment program. Most golfers that I see are out of alignment, like the car that pulls to the right. Those who have come Into my clinic have shoulders that are too rounded, or the right shoulder Is too low and tho right hip Is too high. Noodloss to say, tlieso shortcomings croato a lot of tension on tho right sldo of tho body, And golf Is not n gomo of tension. At loast It shouldn't bo. Tho golfer who Is not In alignment but continuas to piny is an accident walling to Imppon, Consider, loo, the effects on your game, Poor posture jp. prevents you from making a full balanced rotational movement with proper weight shift through the golf swing. Without a full turn you will lose distance in your shot because you cannot generate as much head speed. Without proper weight shift and balance you will lose distance and lose control during your short game. My Golf Injury and Enhancement program is about a customized program designed to do three things. 1. Deal with muscle tissue that has tightened up over time. 2. It is designed to realign the body, to stretch the tissues that are too tight and to strengthen the tissues that are too weak. 3. To improve the posture of the body so that when you standing at the address phase i you are in better alignment and will, consequently, play better golf. The Golf Injury and Enhancement program consists of an evaluation and then twelve treatments following the evaluation. Each treatment Is a combination of releasing the tissues and then realigning tho tissues through exorcises that will return your body to Its proper alignment. Wo are not talking about exercises to stretch and ready your muscles prior to practising or playing golf, but actually exorcising that can correct your alignment and make you bolter able to play golf. Book an assossmonl with mo today. I will show you what Is wrong with your alignment and what you need to Improve. To receive Telma's newsletters please fax us your name and address to: (905) 623-9236. PLAY YOUR BEST GAME FOR LIFEI T h c Clarington Midget Orioles had a tough week dropping two games to Belleville. On Sunday, June 6, Clarington travelled travelled to Belleville and ended up on the losing end of a 5- 3 decision. Nathan Burns pitched well, going all the way for Clarington, but ended up with the loss. Collecting hits for the Orioles were Malt Isenburg (3), Colin Brown (1), Seamus Bourne (1) , Ryan Smith (2) , Jeff Carter (1), Nick Shkordoff (1), Josh Dusomc (1), Adam Barry (1), Brett Hansen (1). Collecting RBI's were Adam Berry (2), and Ryan Smith (1). On Saturday, June 12, Clarington again couldn't get the bats going and lost to Belleville 8-3. Adam Walton pitched live strong innings, but was tagged with the loss. Steve Bielawski came in and finished the game for Clarington. Collecting hits for Clarington were Brett Hansen (1), Nick Smith (1) a double, double, Josh Dusomc (2) one a double, Nathan Burns (2), and Paul Evans (I). Josh Dusomc collected the only RBI. Scoring runs were Seamus Bourne (I), Brett Hansen (I), and Nick Smith (I). Clai'ington's record is now 5 wins and A losses, losses, Midget Orioles Drop Pair Of Games BfflJ I Hi PRESEN' TANGLED -- The Darlington Youth Soccer Club hosted hosted the Ken Davies Tournament recently at Hydro Fields in Bowmanvillc. A number of teams from around the province participated in the event. One of the round robin games on Saturday pitted the Under- 11 Darlington boys' team against North Toronto. SI WORKSHOPS THAT MARDl.i; EFFECT reiNTMAKIHG GlITWIt'.liPI woop GcuuTur.i: CLAY I'l.AY I'IN HOLE CAl.llfltA Mill Gallery Oho tv Art- on I'ubile Limit) Artlotf) nround the Mill - oliotv <\ mile of artwork Model Train Club Ojmm I lotion r.rfrenhiuento ' f-.ico Kilntliif), I loroc/fjony rid or., A clown ...mid mom SPECIAL EVENTS SATURDAY 4 PM BARBECUE UIPPER Û m THE W AH AMI WAIUUtS A five live pci'foniijNccI In a luimoinou-j iv,iy llimiiijli fioiig and otmy, ! Ill • full: group tella the colourful lilrtory of Ingoing In Ontario. SUNDAY ! PM THE FUNKY FURNITURE AUCTION rid; up ,i unique one-of-a-kind piece of re-neat e,l frit nil tire. yyg ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY Povanaiivlllc I llgli Panccro Ginger Penini.i Knight Cnilt at lot Craig Churchill Storytell; r (ton Oct? SUNDAY Ihe Clarington Ccuioort Solo Hom e Hi forinerr, the Moore.lair Connection h, om,'run r. in: run Tiimen a un iut.it: /oy.X' Shilton) r ;.4Û ,f=j Tl IAMI-. YOU TO Ol Hi SPONSORS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL <905) 6ZJ-5 0J 1 The Visual Art» Centre op Clarington 141 Simpion Avenue, Bowman ville \ I ,0 .1 10 m June zoni/m, iyuu Kain or twine Saturday noon to & p.m„ Sunday noon to 4 p.m,,....... ÏI n^WEIIi 'La JxJy Free Shuttle ' SBit'vicM ! ;X;FRC!M' ! T:HE Ci-AiirtiM'ciTON' 1 Older 'Adult '«Centre, 26 Beech $t and Bakers Dozen..DoNuTsy 96 King $t* E. z to the Festival Grounds* While in Town on Saturday visit i;he Historic Downtown of Soivmanvillc's Fabulous Fifties Festival and Sidewalk Sale. Clarington % m Driving Range Father's Day Special 6 Large Buckets s 25.00 REDEEMABLE ANYTIME- OPEN DAILY . 2320 Hwy. #2, Bowmanvillc Glen Whitehead - (905) 623-2350 Downtown Bowmanville "Beach Party" Sidewalk Sale Open Recreational Co^ed Adult Volleyball Tournament played on real sand Saturday, June 26th rMHifisfrornil È BOWMANVILLE BUSINESS CENTRE All Welcome - Clubs, Organizations, Businesses, Department Staffs, Communities PRIZES: A $240 j n downtown "C" $120 Shopping "D" $ 60 Mo ™V - No Entry Fee - Contact: Lori or Kim at Cactus Clothing 623-4317 Entry Deadline: Friday, June 25th Act Now - Haue a Fun Time! ® , P