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By Rick Campbell Chronicle - “no: No Waterloo County ath- leles were among the 12 players named to the On- County cagers make provincial team ”we“! 7 ' KI 03/ WWW“ ig , . FM“ I CHEVETTE MALIBU MONZA MONTE CARLO CITATION BEL Alf) CAMARO IMPALA CORVETTE . ATE L ,Lltlti,'l8 EAR as . Waterloo Chronic“, WM, m It, mo ALL YOU CAN BOWL 7 I _ $2.75 PER BOWLER Sundays [tom " mum-12 noon (3 pct lane) DAILY Mt A.M The Dealer With A Difference! ! ! , . , and: in Etteett Till Swami»; In ADULYS: " GAME CHILDREN: 3 GAMES 6t.26 884-9000 300 WEBER ST. N., WATERLOO 04‘ SUMMEE SPEEIALS FAMILY BOWLING Sth, For Game Anytime {WEN BOWLING 1rtyiitoior9tiitl M TIP" still? (kw C 10“" .TQ11 tario Junior men’s traqeet- The three-day event was ball team at last weekend's the culmination of the interregional “sum It" Chiquita Brands-sponsored tournament at University of \Junior Development 'ht- Waterloo. Jttt Lult, gram co-ordinated by tie Ontario Amateur Basketball Association to encourage the progrttis of young players in the sport. , . It brought' together six re- gional teams ih each of men's and women% divi- sions in a rottnd-robin for- mat, and in the end, the East men's team, com- prised largely of Ottawa Bell high school players, won out over the local Cen- tral West squad. Both teams had 4-1 records but East took top honors by beating Central West by four-in head-to-head competition. In the girls section, Cen- tral West, dominated by members of powerhouse Hamilton's Bishop Ryan and St. Catharines' Governor Simcoe, took top honors going undefeated in five games. The purpose of the tour- nament was to give players, who had attended camps across Ontario prior to the event, a chance to meet other provincial competi- tion, and showcase their ta- lents for a possible shot at making the provincial team which will travel to Halifax in mid-August with a chance at being selected for the na- tional junior team. Keeping in mind the spirit of the program, (our of the " players telected to the Ontario team must be under 17 " of Jan. 1, mo. And that regulation allowed for both David Kipfer of Ca- meron Heights and Peter Savich of Preston high to be selected to the provincial team. . Two other Central West players were selected, Dan Neuter of St. Catharines' Dennis Morris and versatile F111 Mari", a point rd from 02 vi". 'fl'd'el'S' from oarvine Blakelock who has already indicated he will be attending Univer- sity of Waterloo next year. “You have to keep in mind thatdtoth Kipfer and Savich httemsglonttltr at UW Mike Bielak of Waterloo collegiate was one of " players on the runner-up Central West team at last weekend’s Interregional tourney at UW. In this game against North East, Bielelt tosses up a hook shot just before the half. Twelve players were selected at the event to represent Ontario on the provin- cial team. were e.hosen " younger tral West team who did not Ottawa they have a super players." said Central West make the tbtnttet roster was amateur basketball-pro- coack Court Hannah of Ca- Waterloo coilegiate’s Mike gram. Here we have nothing meron Heights explaining Bielak. who played well dur- and it showed. When you the selections. /'Dave is just ing the competition but was have these things (competi- a super kid, he's only really just another flower in the tions), the difference really in his second year of basket- garden of talent on Central shows when one team has ball, but already he's made West. eight players that play to- tremendous strides since . gether all the time." last year. With Peter (Sa- According to “0‘95“". Heinbuch, who criticized vich) it's a little different, the reason for East s pf- the tact that despite the pro- he’s going into grade 13 and cess was that many of their gram each player who at- has had several years of ex- players play together all the tended the Central West perience. He's a good smart time and 'were thertore camp was forced to shell out player and shows a lot of more familiar with each $80 to defray expenses. And promise." otlttry moves. ___., .--.‘ _ I, those making the Ontario Saturday, July S/tto, K-W Track Club athletes participated in the District 'C' Legion qualifying meet. First and second place finigtterg in each event qualified for the Royal Cana- dian Legion Ontario Championship to be held at Kitchener's Centennial Stadium, Saturday, July 19/80. Listed are the top four “dished in each event and also those athletes who achieved personal best (PB) performan- Allison Bryant, 80mH, lat, MA, (PB); 100m, 14.6. (PB). Karen Van Dunn. 40thn, lat, 1:06.4; 200m 3rd, 29.7. Linda Bender. mm. new. (PB). _ Angela Finder. Mn. 2:445, (PB); 1500m, 3rd. 5:353, (PB). Leanne Finder, mom. lat. 12:30.0, (PB). Peter Banks, 400m. 2nd. 50.9. (PB); 000m, Ist, 2225.8. Brad Mectsaig, mom, tnd, S:ti.S; Mn. tnt, 1130.3. Mark Egan, “In. 4th. 2:351. (PB); 1m. trd, 5:310. Brett Johnson, mm, 18.3. (PB): 8thnH, 2nd, n.9, (PB). Mark Osntent, mom. 9243.0. (PB). Mike Tait, Long Jump, 5.17m. (PB); Triple Jump, 2nd 11.57m. _ . Beth Merikle. "In, tnd, 2:293. (PB); 1500m. Ist, 5:261. Lori Dietrich, mm. 2:410. (PB). . Five firsts for K-W Track One member of the Cen- tral West team who did not make the tbtnan roster was Waterloo collegiate’s Mike Bielak, who played well dur- ing the competition but was Just another flower in the garden of talent on Central According to Heinbuch, the reason for East's suc- cess was that many of their players play together all the time and were therfore more familiar with each others moves. a "That was a big factor, in "Actually we werefor- tunate, it was only through the generosity of the univer- sity and the fact we got cut rates at Renison College ac- comodations that we got off as easy " we did," said Hetnhuch, who put his club through tsowdtty practices leading up to the weekend affair. "And of course in- dividuals like Don McCrae did just a super job of help- ing out. But still, it's just not right that the kids should have to put out in order to participate. Some of them won't even be able to get summer jobs because of It. and here they have to pay on top. Ottawa they have a super amateur basketball-pro- gram. Here we have nothing and it showed. When you have these things (competi- tions), the difference really shows when one team has eight players that play to- gether all the time." Heinbuch, who criticized the tact thatdespite the pro- gram each player who at- tended the Central West camp was forced to shell out $50 to defray expanses. And those making the Ontario team will be hit to the tune of another 875. "tt sure would be nice if tonne load business would underwrite our kid's expen- ses. With all the money available to other sports like hockey and so on, it'g just not fair that basketball doegn't get the same con- sideration."