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amag . ROr 2. 199A YACPIMOTIW 3 (NMUNAHO OO MAITAW PAGE 28 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY APRIL 5, 1989 Sports No stopping those Vikes The Vikings amassed 178.70 points to ward off a challenge from the second place Cameron Heights team that finished with 172.60. with a winning system. ‘"Each older student is responsiâ€" ble for a younger one," she said. "I get tremendous help from my older students and from other students with dance experience who help with choreography." Gymnasts competed in six levels for the first time, starting with level one for competitors We‘ve had a complete turnâ€" over," said Viking coach Kaarina Tulisalo, who has been sticking Waterloo collegiate‘s gymnasâ€" tics Vikings have finally done it. They‘ve won so long that those who started their streak are no longer there to continue it. The Vikings extended their Waterloo County championship streak to six years, and that‘s one more year than the average stuâ€" dent spends in high school. Val Golbeck competes for Bluevale Knights on the balance with the least experience. The Vikings had 33 gymnasts at the WCSSAA meet last Thursâ€" day at the Kâ€"W Gymnastics Club. Of them, 23 qualified for the Central Western Ontario this Thursday in Waterford. Tulisalo mentioned fifthâ€"year competitor Sandy Read as a team leader along with Jill Gelinas, Amber Dunn, Mandy White, Kaâ€" ren Marshall, Lynda Newkirk and Hannah and Vivian Woodley. Marshall was overall winner of level four. In level three, Stephaâ€" nie Etchells was first, outscoring teammates Vivian Woodley and Newkirk. Heather Good was an overall winner for the Vikings in level The allâ€"Ontario championship will be held April 14â€"15 with the ‘History of high school gymnasâ€" tics‘ as its theme. All former allâ€" Ontario competitors are invited to attend. Siskins ellminated