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Powerskating Pre-Tryout Camp For hockey players looking to get an early start on the season, the National Powerskating Summer Camp will provide the perfect opportunity. Conducted by powerskating instructor Michele Ernst, the camp will run August 2-6 at the Ice Sports Complex in Oshawa. Operating from 9-5 daily, the camp will be divided into two groups of house league players aged 6-9, and competitive competitive players aged 9-13. The size of each group will be limited to 26, allowing for a 5-1 or better ratio of skaters to instructors. Among the instructors who will be available is Bowmanville's Steve Feldcamp, who serves as the goalie coach for the Oshawa Generals. While on the ice for three hours a day, the camp will focus on power skating, individual skills, and scrimmages. scrimmages. On the final day, there will be a skills competition among the players. There will be off-ice conditioning and stretching sessions, as well as a different outdoor sport to play each day. All players who register for the camp will receive a free jersey and water bottle. In addition to the main instructional instructional camp, there are also special one-hour power skating, and one- hour goalie clinics that will be held separate from the main camp each day. There is still time to register by calling Michele Ernst at 434-SK8R. You can also e-mail her at powrsk8@sympatico.ca for more information. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, July 28,1999 Page 7 Kids Get their Kicks at Soccer Academy by Brad Kelly Staff Writer Under a blazing sun in an open field on Monday morning, morning, Jeff Strauch is encouraging encouraging young soccer players performing performing a drill to stay on their toes and continue to move around. It might be a lot to ask of kids on a hot day, but it is all part of the learning process that is involved with the Premier Soccer Academy. "We certainly have to pace the day accordingly," said Strauch of the challenge of keeping the attention of the young players. "Mentally, we have to try and keep them alert rather then doing repetitive, boring things. Over the years, we have found the right balance. The players have fun and learn. Some camps can do one or the other, but not both. Premier has found the right balance." Over 70 house league and rep players • will spend the week at the Hydro Fields near Bowmanville, working on individual skill development as well as team play. It's the tenth year that Premier has held camps throughout Ontario, and during that time, they have offered instruction to over 11,000 players. This summer, stops arc being made in Brampton, Bolton, Newmarket, Waterloo, Oakville, and Toronto to name just a venues. "We'll go wherever they want us if the demand is there," says Strauch with a laugh as he describes the hectic hectic schedule. While the players are broken broken into groups to work on drills in the morning, the afternoon afternoon consists of a mini World Cup. But the emphasis isn't on winning. "Every afternoon the players players can display what they practiced early in the day," said Strauch. "We're looking for the individual development." development." At the end of the week, each player will receive a written assessment of their progress, both individually and in a team environment. Though five days is considered considered a relatively short time to work with the players, Strauch noted that an improvement is noticeable. "Every player is different. There isn't an immediate improvement in all of the kids, but you can sec something there for most of them by the end of the week." The camp wraps up on Friday. PASS IT TO ME - Instructor Jeff Strauch (right) waits for a pass from one of the soccer players attending the Premier Soccer Academy camp that is underway this week at the Hydro Fields in Bowmanville. Over 70 local players are improving their skills. CMHA Calendar Winners for the Month of July The following are the Clarington Minor Hockey Association calendar winners for the month of July. Jesse Connoly, Cobourg, $200, Mr. B. Farr, Aurora, $40, Don McDonald, Oshawa, $100, Laurel & Craig Buttcrworth, Newcastle, $40, Bud Gushue, Whitby, $40, McGroddy, Toronto, $40, Don Haley, Oshawa, $40, Mark Patti Krummenacher, Manninger, Courtice, $40, Barry Oliver, Port Hope, $40, Brian Trotman, Newcastle, $100, Ruth Waterbury, Nova Scotia, $40, Susan Sproul, Bowmanville, $40, Larry & Elaine Brown, Bowmanville, $40, Sheila Walker, Courtice, $40, Sharon : Bowmanville, $100, Fran Stephen, Whitby, $40, John Pearson, Bowmanville, $40, Ajaib Uppal, Whitby, $40, Erin Kemp, Bowmanville, $40, Stephen Taylor, Hampton, $40, Wendy McKay, Courtice, $100, Don & Dolly Lavallee, Winnipeg, $40, Barb Buttonshaw, Bowmanville, $40, Kathy McLaughin, Bowmanville, $40, Valerie Kari, Courtice, $40, Don Spry, Bowmanville, $40, Gord Barratt, Etobicoke, $100 "kill* 'kiïîi* VÏt* kiÜii* *;ii* \£!;* '{*'£>$ 4 , *> *1 MSB* MCUM MK-M **1*1 »'<(•»♦ *>:>< **;:»* >Mt *«.;>« »«:*« >«■ ♦ns* *\p r 4- *'*. r V § BEAT the HEflT f b* 1%. ffl» lis and be COOL | PUBLIC SKATING flt the Rickard Recreation Complex s' 4 * 1 *- Sunday, August 1,1999 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. /rite Sunday, August 8,1999 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. *i> Saturday, August 14,1999 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. «> Wednesday, August 18,1999 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. *$> "Cijf Friday, August 20,1999 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ! (Ç/ Wednesday, August 25,1999 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ». *7-?* Cost: Youth/Seniors $1.75 Adults $2.75 *1* -- i»< ><•> S ICE TIME AVAILABLE X *.T'* Good times available to rent Monday through Sunday all summer long. ' r 7;> i/rft. To book your ice time call 623-5728 ,,£*& Vi:»* V».* «ui?»* VÜ;* Vi:»* Vi?»* Vi?i* Vi?»* Vl* ,$ .tCS-lnd.6866 J.P. M *>».♦ »«:*•< >«an t«:*t »«:?•< »«$• i *"*«.• ' ;.»••• r'/ V. **,'*> •i'NT,'* VjT/V Ÿ'.î/'z Eagles Hockey School From page 6 and positioning to name just a few. In addition to the two hour daily sessions on the lee, there will also be one hour off-ice clinics that will focus on endurance and conditioning, and a number of different topics. It will also give kids a chance to gain valuable knowledge during question and answer periods that relate to topics that go "beyond the ice," said Sutton. "Most kids know how to train and develop on the ice, but there are a lot of things off the ice that players can do that they aren't aware of," he added. Goalies will also benefit from the camp, with instruction instruction focusing on angles, . positioning, stopping high and low shots, and concentration. concentration. Limited space is still available. For more information, information, contact Mike Laing at 579-6245, or Jim Sutton at 723-1250: by Telma R. Grant r.p.t. Physiotherapy Effectively Treats Flat Feet Question: Telma, you have explained how it is a good idea if you find that your child has flat feet, to bring them in for an evaluation by a physiotherapist. What's next? Physiotherapy will cut right to the heart ol the condition and change the arch. The degree of change, however, depends on the individual. Consider that there are different degrees of flat feel. In standing, If the arch has sufficiently flattened so much that the person Is actually walking on the Inside of their arch, then orthotlcs become very important. We need to support that arch and keep it from getting any Haller. But for others the arch disappears when they stand on It, but it Is not severe yet to the point where they are walking on the arches themselves. Physiotherapy is the solution In the last instance. To understand how, lot me walk you through Iho three phases of an examination. Let's lake the example of the eight year old girl that I used last weak. Her doctor noticed that she has Hat feel and asked me to oxamlno hot and glvo my opinion on the condition. Sho has flat fool on both sides, but more on Iho loft sldo. The first thing I did was a Computerized Gait and Pressure Analysis on her. This showed that sho was taking too much weight on her loll heel. Secondly, I did Iho Straight Log Ralso Tost. With Hie client lying down, I oxamlnod Iho tonslon ol hor log musclos. With her log straight, I lilted up hor loll log and thon compared Iho tension to that ol lilting Iho right log up. My findings? Thorn was a significant dilforonco. Hor right log lifted up easily and her loll log only wool hall Iho dlstanco in Iho lilt and you could fool n lot ol hamstring tension In Iho loft log, Lastly, I did n dolallod examination ol Iho fool ns far as Iho mobility ol the loot |olnle. I found that Iho lorolool, the loos from the ankles up, moved very well, but that the hind foot, the heel, was stuck and twisted in. When I attempted to twist the left heel out, it would not do this for me whereas on the right side it was perfectly normal. The condition of this child's left heel Is called a hind foot varus or a twisted heel and It Is a direct result of the flat foot condition. To understand how, let's relate It back to the flat feet. One of the big purposes of the feet Is to walk. They take our body weight and transmit it to the ground as we walk. The most common reason why an arch flattens Is because we still have to get the foot to the ground. If one part of the foot cannot move, like the heel, and It cannot move well as it should, then the forefoot will compensate. When this happens, over lime a flat foot results, In order to correct this kind of flat foot, we need to correct the twist In the heel. Physiotherapy will decrease the twist In the heel. If that heel Is not twisted In anymore than there will be less reason for the rest of the loot to twist In, so long as the arch Is not already flattened and the person Is not walking on the Inside of Iho arch. This Is more likely the case with a young child. (It Is also possible with adults but treatment lakos a little longer,) My solution for this young lady Is to start hor on a course of physiotherapy lor the purpose of corroding Iho twist In the hoel and, ultimately, lo help with hor flat loot. Wo will find a change In Iho Hotness In Iho foot In about 80% of the cases, In Iho othor 20% ol the cases, they may havo to go on and got orthotlcs. If you liavo a child with Hat foot or havo Hat foot yoursoll, make an appointment with your physiotherapist and got an examination. To receive Telma'a newsletter c please fax us your address; (905)623-9236. PLAY YOUR BEST GAME FOR LIFEI » E CANADA-WIDE □ ■^BEARANCe^ ^..tmmvMVnnWWWWnvn.i ■■wwr.mTWVMWWtWWWX ♦ 1999 Chevrolet Malibu Puts You In Complete Control With Up-Front, Full Disclosure Pricing With No Aftershock, 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe IF ONLY EVERYTHING IN LIFE WAS AS DEPENDABLE AS CAVALIER. 2.2 Litre 2200 L4 II5HP engine * 5-speed manual transmission • 4-wheel anti-lock braking system • PASSLock* theft- deterrent system • Next Generation driver and front passenger air bags • Rear spoiler • AM/FM stereo • Tinted glass SmartLease S 3I8 36 MONTHS Purchase '27,595 (Includes freight of S833 and Air To* of SIOO. Licence, Insurance and taxes extra.) 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