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a 24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 12, 1990 Track & field results from R.H. Cornish From Page 21 100M Mike Parkin - 2nd; Tara Macri - 2nd; Nealey Johnston - 1st. 200M Matt Brown - 1st; Mike Parkin - 1st; Amanda Wakefield - 1st. 400M Lindsay Allward - 1st; Cate Lewis - 1st; Michelle Moynham - 1st. 800M Amanda Wakeford - 1st; Darryl McEnaney - 2nd; Tom Chambers - 2nd. 1500M Carley McEnaney - 3rd; Danny Robinson - 1st; Tom Chambers - 2nd. High Jump Andrea Smith - 1st; Nathan Barnhardt - 2nd. Long Jump Andrea Smith - 1st; Jenny Pashley - 1st; Michelle Moynham - 1st; Matt Brown - 2nd. Triple Jump Mary Justynski - 2nd; Jenny Pashley - 1st. : Shot Put Scott Peters - 1st. Relays . 9 Yr. Old Girls 1st - Amanda Wakeford; Jen- nifer Smith; Lindsay Allward; Karen Francis. 10 Yr. Old Girls 2nd - Tara Macrie; Janna Senyk; Thea Demmers; Jenny Pashley. 11 Yr. Old Girls 2nd - Charlene Criscione; Nealey Johnston; Michelle Moynham. 10 Yr. Old Boys 2nd - Matt Brown; Kevin Pike; Greg Phair; Darryl McEnaney. 11 Yr. Old Boys 2nd - Mike Parkin; Jeff Clarke; Mike Smith; Scott Peters. Hurdles 11 Yr. Old Girls Michelle Moynham - 1st. 11 Yr. Old Boys Jeff Clarke - 4th. 13 Yr. Old Girls Keely Meade - 2nd; Shannon Fox - 3rd. 14 Yr. Old Boys Gary Norton - 4th. 14 Yr. Old Girls Andrea Rudy - 4th. Deanna Hollister - 6th. D.E.A.A. FINAL (TRACK) 100M - Girls 11 yr. Nealey Johnston - 4th; 12 yr. Shawna Cornish - 5th; 13 yr. Keely Meade - 5th. 100M - Boys 13 yr. Ian Pierini - 5th; 14 yr, Dan Raines - 4th. 200M - Girls 9 yr. Amanda Wakeford - 2nd; 12 yr. Shawna Cornish - 3rd. 200M - Boys 14 yr. Gary Norton - 6th. 400M - Girls 9 yr. Lindsay Allward - 6th; 10 yr. Cate Lewis - 2nd; 11 yr. Michelle Moynham - 3rd; 12 yr. Lisa Dodd - 4th; 13 yr. Marnie Kindree - 6th. 400M - Boys 12 yr. Daryl Bourgeois - 7th; 13 yr. Chad Kearns - 8th; 14 yr. Cor- ey Bricknell - 4th, 800M 9 yr. Amanda Wakeford - 2nd. Boys 10 yr. Darryl McEnaney - 5th; 11 yr. Tom Chambers - 2nd; 14 yr. Anthony Farrell - 2nd. 1500M - Girls 12 yr. Dana McCullough - 2nd; 11 yr. Carley McEnaney - 6th. Boys 11 yr. Tom Chambers * New Durham Record - 5:05:91. Relays - Girls 10 yr. Katie, Thea, Jennie, Tara - 5th; 12 yr. Leea, Shawna, Michelle, Amy - 5th; 13 yr. An- drea, Keely, Melissa, Marnie - 6th. Boys 14 yr. Danny, Damian, An- thony, Corey - 3rd. Sr. Field High Jump - Girls 13 yr. Laurie Dale - 3rd. Boys 12 yr. Craig Laird - 3rd; 13 yr. Joe Broadworth - 1st; 14 yr. Cor- ey Bricknell - 2nd. Long Jump - Girls 12 yr. Amy Parliament - 6th; 13 yr. Keely Meade - 1st; 14 yr. Tanya Towns - 3rd. Boys 13 yr. Lance Peters - 8th; 14 yr. Danny Raines - 2nd. Triple Jump - Girls 13 yr. Misty Garvock - 7th. Boys 12 yr. Craig Laird - 2nd; 14 yr. Gary Norton - 5th. Shot Put - Girls 12 yr. Amy Parliament - 3rd. * VAN INTERIORS * TRUCK CAPS VAN & TRUCK WORLD ACCESSORIES and INSTALLATION R.V. * Pickup * 4 X 4 * Van * RUNNING BOARDS Many More Truck and Van Accessories \ Lb * SUNROOFS + BOX LINERS + WINDOW TINTING OSHAWA 1670 Simcoe Street North 579-6868 Ye Pictured are the Hurdle Team from Cornish. Front:(I-r) Courtney Williamson, Michelle if Moynham, Jeff Clarke, Kyle McClymont. Middle: Andrea Rudy, Cheryl Green, Jason Brain, Bill Pargeter, Rob Gracle. Back: Keely Meade, Shannon Fox, Deanna Hollister, James Pa- terson, Gary Norton, Kyle Flynn, Clive Roane, coach. Boys 13 yr. Jeremy Hartin - 5th. Junior Field Girls Long Jump § yr. Andrea Smith - 3rd; 10 yr. Jenny Pashley - 5th; 11 yr. Michelle Moynham - 2nd. Girls Triple Jump 10 yr. Jenny Pashley - 5th. Girls High Jump 9yr. Andrea Smith - 1st - - New Durham Record 1:10M. Boys Long Jump 10 yr. Matt Brown - 6th. Boys Shot Put 11 yr. Scott Peters - 7th. Cornish qualified for 65 events in the 90 season final. Coaches: Suzanne Guimont, Jim Justynski, Kelvin Todd, Rob Smart. Dave Bougeois scores twice in losing battle for Pee Wee Molacks The Port Perry Pee Wee Mo- Jacks extended their winless streak to four games by dropping two games last week. Tuesday night in Pickering, the MoJacks were in contention at 2-2 in the third inning then Pickering. bunched two hits and two walks off Chad Kearns to score 4 runs. Billy Zaparanuik finished up and was touched for 4 more runs as Pickering won 10-3. Chad and Bil- ly combined to fan five and allow- ed the same number of hits. Dave Bougeois led the MoJacks offensively with a pair of singles, scoring twice. Brent Harper and Scott Heasman had a single each and Chad added a triple. : Wednesday night, home turf was not kind to the MoJacks as seven errors and several opposite field hits contributed to a 23-4 defeat by Stouffville. Steve Gilbert led the hitting with two singles and a double (scoring the run himself on a throwing error). Scott had a double, and Dave, Paul Linton and Joe Broadworth each added singles. This week the MoJacks will try to get untracked in Bolton on Tuesday night, then host Thor- nhill on Wednesday. From Corner Five by John '"Wally"' Nesbitt They call it '"The Greatest Spectacle In Racing." The slogan sounds like it could have been coined by Mr. P.T. Barnum himself but it is a title well earned over the 74 runnings of the Indianapolis 500. Bobby Rahal, the 1986 Indy 500 champ, stated that the Indy 500 is a very sensory experience for the drivers and it is not so different for racing fans. It is an event you have to experience to fully appreciate the appeal of this annual gala. "Size" best describes the overall impression you get when you first see the Indy Complex. The track itself is rectangular and 2% miles around and the infield is large enough to house the Indy offices and media facilities, a museum, a hospital, the full regiment of Indy transporter trucks, the pits and garages, and still has enough room for fans and a nine hole golf course. But the best way to shrink this expanse is to fill it with people. Imagine four cities, each with a population equal to that of Oshawa, and pack the grandstands with these half million fans and you have your basic race day crowd. But Indianapolis has done this before and knows how to handle the situation. Snack bars, restrooms, and souvenir stands hawking everything from hats and shirts to cooler cups appear every couple of hundred feet to satisfy the enthusiastic throng. The excitement really starts to build with the traditional opening ceremonies. The Purdue University Band plays the Na- tional Anthem and the Prayer of Invocation is given. A moment of silence is then observed on this American Memorial Weekend and then some guy that sounds a lot like Gomer Pyle sings "Back Home In Indiana" under a man-made cloud of brilliant balloons. At precisely 10:51 a.m. the elderly Matriarch of the Indy 500, Mrs. Mary Hulman gives the command "Gentlemen, Start Your Engines." As the cars rumble to life and begin their pacelaps the crowd is on its feet and when the green flag finally falls the scream of 33 racing engines is drowned out by the cheers from the ex- uberant fans. Of course at Indy, at the man said, 'Speed is of the essence" and soon the field is screaming past you at close to 225 miles per hours. To give you some perspective of this speed imagine driving from Lake Scugog, up Queen Street to Highway 7A and to the stop lights in Manchester in less than forty seconds. Trying to pick out your favourite driver? For the first few laps don't even bother to try as the stream of racing machinery turns into an assault on the ears and a multi-hued blur of colour. You would imagine a 500 mile race should take a long time to complete but before you know it the chequered flag is waving and this year the victors laurels go to seven year veteran, Arie Luyendyk. It was the first ever Indy car win for the affable dut- chman and for his effort he received a record 1.1 million dollars. Not bad for a little over 21% hours work. But there are more races to be run and it's time to leave the brickyard until next May when the racing pilgramage on more begins to the site of the 'Greatest Spectacle In Racing." Fortunately for Canadian fans, the Indy Circus makes two stops'this year in our home and native land. The Molson Indy in Toronto celebrates its fifth anniversary in July and then on Labour Day Weekend, Vancouver will play host as the Molson Indy takes to the ocean side Expo 86 site in its ina I event. Now, if only the bus ride from Indianapolis did't take so, 8000, loooong.