This year’s Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA) track and field championships are set for June 8 to 10 in Ottawa.ġ00: 1. The top four at Zone 3 move on to SOSSA next Wednesday and Thursday with the top five from competition qualifying for the South Regional championship June 1 and 2 in Brampton.

Port High’s Dalton Harrietha set the new standard for open boys shot put, intellectually impaired, with a throw of 8.46 metres. On Tuesday, Centennial’s Jaden Davis topped the field with a throw of 42.66. Osborn’s record of 41.94 metres that was set in 2009 also was broken at the first of three qualifiers for the provincial championship. In shot put, Robins threw 15.92 metres, bettering the 14.72 that Ridgeway-Crystal Beach’s Rob Osborn recorded in 2010. Dalton Matiasz set the previous record while attending the former Ridgeway-Crystal Beach High School in 2012. Robins shattered the Zone 3 junior boys discus record of 46.92 metres with a throw of 51.94. He was the top qualifier with record-setting throws in both disciplines to advance to next week’s Southern Ontario Secondary Schools Association (SOSSA) championship, which also will be held at Welland Centennial Secondary School. Owen Robins went the distance - and then some - competing for Port Colborne High School in junior boys discus and junior boys shot put. With a Foreword by General Romeo Dallaire, the Force Commander for the United Nations Mission to Rwanada, Shattered is an important book, one that asks what one person can do to make a difference.Four records were set at the Niagara Region High School Athletic Association (NRHAA) Zone 3 track and field championship Tuesday in Welland.

But what will he do with this new found knowledge? Can he do anything at all to help Jacques, a man who has lost everything but his nightmarish memories? In this gripping tale, Ian begins to learn truths not only about Rwanda, but about the world, for which he is not prepared. Jacques was a soldier in the Canadian Armed Forces, and his last tour of duty was as a peacekeeper stationed in Rwanda, an African nation Ian knows little about. When the man who saved him shows up at the soup kitchen, looking far less fierce and known to all as ‘Sarge,’ Ian begins to get to know him. After a near-mugging, from which he’s saved by a fierce, pipe-wielding homeless man, Ian figures this will probably be as depressing and scary an assignment as he’s ever had to complete. Choosing to work at ‘The Club,’ sounds like fun, until he arrives at what turns out to be a soup kitchen for the homeless in an unsafe part of the city. In order to pass social studies, fifteen-year-old Ian must complete community volunteer service.

Shattered by Eric Walters