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___ w- Page 20, Whltby Free Pros, We*iodsy, May 18, 1924 Brothers Kevin' and Curtis Woodley of Whitby each estabi- ished new records at the Gord Rusby Memorial track and field meet in Burlington May 7. The Bellwood Publie School students were part of the Dur- ham X-L's teami that competed at the meet. Kevin set a meet mark in the tyke boys' 100-metre sprint. He was also thirdin 200m and long jump. Curtis set a meet record in the atom boys' triple jump. He also won the 100m and was second in 200m. Another Whitby student, Bren- nan Kirby was third in atom 400m and f'curth in 800m. Woodhouse roils to Ont. hampionship Rebecca Woodhouse won gold at the provincial championships and six other meinhers of the Whitby Roler Skating Club ear- ned a trip to the national chaîn- pionships in July. Woodhouse was champion in junior ladies' figures and free- style at the provincial finals in Burlington over the weekend. Pia Schmidt-Hansen was second in junior ladies' freestyle. Jennifer Mulgrew earned a sul- ver inedal in senior ladies' figures and Jeffrey Kidd was second in men's figures. Stacey Miller won bronze in elementary figures, loops and freestyle and silver in level I solo dance. Andrea McCron was fourth in figures, fifth in freestyle and sixth in loops. In junior OlymiKrsi McCron won go d in level IIA figures and level IA solo dance, and silver in freestyle. Kriisten Nakaniura won gold in level IA figures and freestyle and silver in solo dance. Sandra Caukwell won silver in freestyle and bronze in figures and solo dance. New faces on veteran squa And some changes in look, and on the executive MEADOWCREST PUBLIC SCHOOL student Emily Cud- more gos through her routine at a meent competition a t Oshawa's Gemini Gymnastics Club. Students from Co. J.E. Farewell Public School also took part in the event. Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Free Press Brooklin Redmen, with plenty cf veterans and few new faces, opened the Ontario major box lacrosse season with a 14-6 win over Owen Sound on Tuesday last week. The saine two teams were scheduled te meet at Luther Vipond Memorial Arena in Brooklin tonight (Wednesday). Back with Redmen this eri sniper Peter Park, te be cune upon thie season by the coaching staff te provide some inuch needed scoring touch that was lacking last season. And Park, who played with New Westminster Salmionbellies in the B.C. league last year, delivered in the firet gaine against Owen Sound by scoring Ongi£eRedmen ~layers fJohnFusco 0(10 years), EricP ïerl- roni (10) and Tom Wreggitt (13) each had a goal. Fusco added four assists. Jim Milligan and Mike Hard- ig each in their second year wuhRedmen each scored two goals. Jason Ichards, a third- year player, had a goal. Two cf the four rookies on the s2uad Wayne Grant and Steve Mcreth, each had a goal. Grant is from Peterborough and McCreith is a graduate of the Orillia junior B club. The other rookies are Paul Hall from Georgetown and Fred Jenner, a graduate cf the Bramp- ton junior A club.. Another new face for coach Kevin VanSickle this season is Armondo Rodrigues, a player with Fergus Thistles last season and most recently with Detroit Turbos cf the Major Indoor Lacrosse League in the U.S. The current rester cf 27, which will be soon pared te, 25 players aise new includes Gary Cirawford ef Stroud; Rich Dyment, Steve Dyment and Dave MeWhirter, al cf Whitby; Jenly Fitzgerald, Jeif McCornb, Bill Passfield, John Scanga and F'red Upshaw, ail of Oshawa; Scott cMichael of Brooklin; Paul Mootz of Scar- borough; Paddy O'Toole of Don Mille; Jim Roberts of Orillia and Greg Van Sickle of Pickering. Greg Van Siekle led Redmen is scoring sat season with 69 ponsin 114 gaines. But hWE' eut wit back injuryand it'e not known when, or 2f, he'll be back this Besson. Wreggîtt was the next highest scorer for Rdinen last season with 50 points in 16 games, making the acquisition cf Park, now living in Guelph, necessary for the Redmen offenoe. Redinen are also hoping te add a few players from the U.S. coliege field lacrosse teazus once school has ended. «We're pretty confident this je going te be the Redmen's, year," says Calvin Curtis, who handles media relations for the Redxnen orgnization. Hfe'ýs part cf the revaxnped exe- cutive that includes new pre- sident Paul Cotýn and sees the return cf Bob\ Duignan as general manager (he's aIse vice president)., There are several more new faces working behind the eoenes for Redmen -- part cf a turnover that saw some longtime execu- tive members dropped. Curtis doesn't deny that some hard feelings resulted frein the changes, saying «It's our feeling that a small group is disenchan- ted." However, he says, "We're ty ing hard te dispel those feelings." The new executive is attempt- ing te get more people involved, he says, with each member focus- i.ng on only one function rather than having some mnembers per- form to many tasks. And whether or net those SEE PAGE 21 Hardies -showdown could be LOSSA highlight DY' Gary Ranalli High echool track and ifield championslhips in Ontario consist cf three rounds of competition. The last cf these, the OFSAA championships (June 3 and 4 in Kitchener), will bing together a highly competitive field. Some cf these athietes are or will eventualiy become world-class athletes. The firet round for Durham Region scheols, the LOSSA championships, takes place today and Thursday at Civic Fields in Oshawa. Certain evente will be a preview cf OFSAA as highly- ranked rivale, including former and potential al-.Ontaio inedalists, face each other. Only the top four in each event will advance te the Central Ontario regionalis that alec take'place at Civic Fields May 25 and 26. The foleowing is a quick look at somne cf the top schoole and their athietes. ANDERSON CVI Although moderate in terme cf size, this school'e teamn is versatile and very strong in ail age categeriee. Perhaps the moot memorable event at OFSAAIlast year was the accompli shment cf Anderson's Adrian Woodley. He net oniy won the junior boys' il-metre hurdies but aloo broke 01 npic gold medalist Mark McCoy's 12-year record in Te rocese. Woodley aise won the gold medal in the triple jump. A senior this year, he could very well repeat hie succem story at the 1994 OFSAA chainpionehips. Although a firet- place finisher in the national junior championehips in both events, he will meet hie toighest competitors at LOSSA. ut: the hurdles, it is last year's OFSAA junior silver medaliet, Pickering's Dion T)rowers, who tied McCWy' record and the 1993 OFSAA senior boys' silver medalist, Henry Street's Jason Brumiley. Ini the triple umWodfley is up againet teammate Andrew Caner. A competiter who has had 'little club coaching, Channer appeared eut cf nowhere two years ago toge on and win, with almost disconcerting ease, the gold modal in senior boys' long jump and the silver mea in the triple juxnpat OFSAA 1993. This year he shewed hie strength at the Mansfield Mehock relaye in Ohio iast menth by matchixxg Woodfley's juinp te ehare the nieet record with hiin. The win was given te Channer on the basis cf hie second effort. lhe top maie field athlete at this year's Queen's Alumni meet, he establiehed a new meet record in the long jump. Junior Tony Branch is Anderson's future hope. A committed athiete in the 110- and 300-metre hurdles, SER PAGE 23 I I B rothers each set meet records