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PAGE 36 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1993 Sports in Brief ROW wins High Point Trophy The Region of Waterloo swim club won the High Point Trophy for small teams of 10 or less at the Youth Cup II held at the University of Toronto Lora Nafziger collected two gold medals for the Kitchenerâ€"Waterico "Y" Aquatic Club at the Westâ€" ern Regional ‘B‘ Championships held at Brock University in St. Catharines over the weekend. Competing in the girls 13â€"14â€"age group, she secured gold in the 50â€"metre freestyle and 200 butterfly. She also placed eighth in the 100m free. Matt Mains won a gold in the 400 Individual Medley and a bronze in the 400 free. Mains also finished fourth in the 200 free, fifth in the 50 free and sixth in the 200 backstroke. Julia Thompson, 13â€"14, finished fourth in the 200 L.M., sixth in the 100 free and eighth in both the 50 and 400 free. Sally Murdoch placed fifth in the 200m while Richard Chmura was seventh in the 100 fly. Adrienne Hafemann, competing in girls 11â€"12, won the 200â€"metre breaststroke and 400 individâ€" ual medley for the club‘s only gold medals. She also finished fourth in the 100 free and sixth in the 100 and 200 fly. Megan Jastrebski won a bronze in the 100 In girls 133â€"14 age division Christina Briante was second in the 800 free; Hilary Lawton, third in 100 fly, while the relay team was second in the 4x50 and 4x100 medley. The 13â€"14 boys relay team of Michael Thompâ€" son, Michael Selberg, Michael Thaler and Graâ€" hame Jastrebski were second in the 4x50 medley and third in both the 4x50 free and 4x100 free. Smith beams for Kâ€"W club Nicole Smith of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Gymâ€" nastics Club, finished first all around in Level 1 competition at the Grand Mill Classics hosted by the Cambridge Kips. Smith had seconds on beam and floor and a third on bars. Shannon Cochrane of the Kâ€"W club was third all around with a first on floor and third on vault. Also competing in Level 1 competition was Stephanie Young, fourth on figor, Lindsay Reinâ€" hardt, seventh on floor, while in level 2 competiâ€" tion Jennifer Shevalier was fourth on floor. In a boys preâ€"competitive meet in Concord, Mark Beiler, Kurt Lowrick and Matt Beiler were the top three competitors in boys seven and under competition. Andrew Parsons, Brent Reinhardt and Greffin Helwig were the top three in the boys eight and In a preâ€"competitive meet in Woodstock Chantelle Tousek was first all around in the age seven and eight division with firsts on bars and beam and a second on vault. In the same division Erin Brophy was second all around with a third on bars, fifth on beam and sixth on floos. Chantel Tessmer was first on floor and fourth on vault while Kelly Ferguson was sixth on vault and eighth on bars, In the nine and 10 age division Christine Gomes was fourth all around with a second on beam while Anne Pezzack was eighth on vault. Waterioo leaves OMHA just became more confusing. After spending the past 60 years in the Waterloo Minor Hockey Association, along with six other minor hockey groups in the province, has left the OMHA to seek affiliation with the Ontario Hockey Federation, a member of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associaâ€" tion. Other groups to breakaway from the OMHA folds include Kitchener, Camâ€" Hill/Vaughan, representing close to 25,000 minor hockey players. The breakaway organizations are protesting the OMHA‘s continuing feud with the CAHA. The rift between the OMHA and CAHA centres on power and insurance money stemming from the OMHA‘s refusal to participate in an OHF constitutional meeting in Februâ€" Look who‘s back in first place. The Waterloo Expos may have fallen from the top of the Junior Inter County baseball League heap, but after putting together four wins in their past five games, they‘re right back up on top. Expos pitching staff responded to the challenge of four games in five days, as the Expos split a double header with the St. Thomas Tom Cats Friday night, winning the first 4â€"2, losing the second game 5â€"4. On Sunday Expos swept the Woodstack Navy Vets 10â€"7 and 9â€"6 folâ€" According to WMHA president Paul Silcox, leaving the OMHA won‘t affect the upcoming minor hockey season. "For our rep teams, we‘ll be playing teams that opted out of the OMHA. It shouldn‘t be a big problem," Silcox said. "We (breakaway groups) will be havâ€" ing a meeting tonight (Wednesday) in Kitchener to discuss what‘s next and what direction we should be taking." Silcox noted that WMHA will be talkâ€" ing to hockey centres within Waterloo‘s Triple A zone â€" Stratford, New Hamâ€" burg, St. Clements, Elora, Wellesley. and Woolwich â€" informing them what the procedures will be next season. If those between the centres during a hockey seaâ€" 2 mm vas se i they dn make ie ing to our tryouts. If they don‘t make the e se on an oo moud mm B ns . ts ing in rpaauinn in tase mmcily saise watnet hoire a5 . ani d imarit Aiichener‘s C reprisals from the OMHA." Expos back in first place lowed by a hard fought 9â€"8 win over the ‘The confusing world of minor hockey Minor hockey association to join Ontario Hockey Federation bhyen can‘t go back and forth A Ee ++ Brantford Braves on Monday night. Rob.Brandon, with two hits on the night, belted a twoâ€"run gameâ€"winning single leading Expos past the Braves. Jason Hoch picked up the win in relief. Brandon picked up the win on the mound in the opener against Woodâ€" win in the second game. Zanna also drove in five runs. Peter Bender earned the win on the mound in the opening game against St. Thomas, while Dan Murray suffered the loss in the closing game. If WMHA had decided to stay within the OMHA structure, it‘s midget players mh\b&hplvfiltbflfimh B Waterloo who are members of "We want to give our kids the opportuâ€" niytq}l-y\!ihthebllt.haitmmhe in flight in the Chou Khamkeuang, of MacGregor Public School, is caught in flight in the boys long jump competition at the Waterloo County elementary school track and field meet at Kitchener‘s Centennial Stadium last Thursday evening. aho iliccnit anttiie «hi N. tumuurmscmmunert We Make You szflf ied For Charboiled. hin _ The CAHA intends on establishing an ers . office in Toronto to service any team or ior apn'mflnntbntwmhhmdninh s of â€" system and stay eligible to play in sancâ€" tioned games, including tournaments in tu â€" United States and Europe, as well as be â€" local, provincial and national champiâ€"