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IKELLY GENTLEMAN Gentleman says her willingness to go hard comes from her upbring- ing. Her mother and father are both sports-minded and she competes with sister Lisa, 15, and brother Graham, 12. Down the road Gentleman would like to become a teacher or physiotherapist: "l'd love to give back something for what my coaches have put in - the time and effort to teach skills." "(My parents) are always there for my games," she says. "I guess the highlights would be the midget rugby team winning the Ontario title (1989), this year's senior (rugby) team being second at OFSAA and the two (Halton) senior volleyball championships," said the Vancouver. BC., native. While he may be soft-spoken, Wagner has a strong competitive drive that goes back to one-on-one battles with his father as a kid in any sort of athletic endeavor. Continued from Pa 21 "On offence and degree every- body has to put in," said the 6-foot Gentleman. "You can't be out there cherry-picking." "He never let me win at any- thing," said the tr-foot-l, l75-pound Wagner. Sora says Wagner's analytical mind allows him to "take what a teacher does in class or what a coach does in practice and think three steps ahead...He would make a great coach some day." Wagner admits he likes to mix the cerebral with his sports. "I like that aspect of the game." said Wagner who will take engi- neering either at Queen's or McMaster University in the fall. Beyond her athletic prowess. it's Gentleman's willingness to give and gwe dependability that make her a remarkable individual. says White Oaks' physical education coordinator, Bev Bemdt. "Kelly's leadership potential has grown by leaps and bounds," Bemdt remarked. "For a kid that is quiet and not too outgoing, she's assumed a strong leadership role. "When you need something, you can call her at the last minute and she'll be there. Even in the off-sea- son, she's available all the time. She understands the school is there for the students to run. She con- tributes and not just takes." Oakville Blades junior A hockey club held its annual Awards Night Saturday at the Oakville Rod and Gun Club. Awards went to: Dan Dehnonte (leading scorer) Matt lnterbartolo and Dave Dolecki (co-rookies-of-the-year) Justin Ball (best defenceman) Sandy Sajko (most valuable player). "He doesn't want any attention on himself. He could get an aca- demic scholarship. He could get an athletic scholarship, He has the best of both worlds." Wagner is also respected and well-liked by his peers. Testimony of that is his being selected as vale- dictorian for this year's graduating class. He's played many other sports - rep soccer, running, tennis. bad- minton---but describes volleyball and rugby as his favorites. He's been a part of six Halton champi- onship squads - three each in vol- leyball and rugby-in his five years at the school. He's also played for the Oakville-based West Side Volleyball Club for six seasons. on three other occasions), hard- working and conscientious. "lf my one-year-old son, Dylan. turns out to be half as good as Patrick Wagner. I'll be very lucky, and I truly mean that," Sora said. "I've been teaching for I3 years and he's one of the students that will always stand out in my mind. It comes as no surprise that Gentleman was chosen as the school's representative for the Ontario Educational Leadership camp, June 29-July 7. Jeff Saranko (most sportsman- like player) Kent Williams (unsung hero) Martin Ethier (Ron Deaks Memorial Trophy for commitment, dedication and leadership She got involved in track and field for the first time this spring and promptly finished fourth in shot put at the Halton champi- onships. Mike Roberts (most improved player) Gary Heenan and Williams (Eric J. Smith Coaches Award for most valuable player in the play- offs) iii'iiiii'eiCiiiiejiiiij'ii" Athletes gt the Year Blades name their finest Continued from Page l THE REP Hiram 2-0 decision over Nonn ioronio Leslie Nichols, Nicole Leblanc, Amanda Ferruegia, Christine Brownlee, Sotak, Lisa Robertson and Johnson scored in the earlier games. Robertson and Tara Gouleous had the shutouts. a Oakville Angels are now 3-0 in the Peel-Halton League's under- 14 girls division after a 3-2 victory over Mississauga. Jennifer Budd, Karen Clarke and Jodie Peacock scored for Oakville. a Thomas Yawney, Alex Smethurst, William Poustchi and Tom McElroy each scored as Oakville under-ll B reps earned a 4-1 Peel- Halton League victory over Waterloo. a Oakville Home Controls opened their Peel-Halton girls under-15 season with a 3-l win over Waterloo. Amy Wark scored two goals, Lindsay Camara the other. Stephanie Spence and Katie Webster also stood out. a Oakville novice girls erupted for 12 runs in the third inning in a come-from-behind 13-12 victory over Brampton in Peel Halton Girls Softball League action. Katie Gilbert and Julie its record to 6-2. a Oakville under-l3 girls all-star team kicked off its sea ning the Ancaster Heritage Tournament, last weekend. In preliminary games, the team defeated East Hamill Ancaster 2-0. In the final, Gillian Johnson and Alyssa Sotak 2-0 decision over North Toronto. a Oakville Star Data Strikers evened their Peel-llalton i -eague under-10 record with a 4-l win over Streetsville. Josh Pippy fired three goals and Brandon Pimental the other Abound. Chris Hornby, Michael Silveira and Pimental set up the g a Oakville under-l3 girls all-star team kicked off its season i ting the Ancaster Heritage Tournament, last weekend. In nreliminarv names the team defeated East Hamilton 8 8th SUCCESSFUL SEASON l OVER 2,700 PLAYERS THIS YEAR . 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