Frank Preston lhe Waterioo White Sox cightâ€"yearâ€"old Rep Tâ€"Ball team played a strong tournament in Burlington, only to lose to the host club in the consolation finals. The team tournaâ€" ment MVPs were Scott Fingland, Nathan Miller, Mike Lantiegne, Chris Armstrong and Patrick Doyle. Waterioo also won the B title against Oakville in tournament action‘ in London. Over the weekend they played in the Clarkson lournament and lost to Oakville in extra innings of the B Championship game. Members of the team include (front, from left); Jamie Mundt, Kyle Ennis, Brendan Gray, Brett Vangerwen, Nathan Miller, Jonathan Dietrich, Michael Lantiegne; (second row, from left) Patrick Doyle, Greg Preâ€" ston, Luke Kieswetter, Jamic Zadow, Travis Witt, Scort Fingland; (third row, from left) coaches Blair Fingland, EVn o e 2. L & Bs ® P O _ "She ymnlyldulndnhmdm & from this event and is looking forward to the & next Olympics," said Butler‘s father, Michael, of & Waterloo : Optimistic Butler waiting ; for next Olympic Games COl:'CREr! LANDSCAPE systEms Manitou Dr. _ A.R. 2, Cambridge The Waterloo White Manutacturers of: Butler finished eight out of 16 in her 5,000m heat and failed to qualify for the final. According to her father, Kathy was in the fastest heat with six of the 16 runners Advancing. Her time of 1547 minutes was 11 seconds off her personal best of 1536. However, she would have needed a ime of 15:28, or better, to advance to the finals YOU CAN DO IT Sssmmaummss;: Ranpom oun worip Lcoox Waterioo‘s Kathy Butler is optimistic in defeat. Her *wait until 2000 Olympics* mentality took away some of the sting after her 5,000â€" metre Olympic performance in Atlanta last week Paving Stone, Retain Garg_c_q_dgl!& Garden Pr Butler‘s slow â€" NEW FOR ‘96 â€" x Ornamental Concrete minar Aug. 17 , call 894â€" 894â€"1880 7404 mumer,, MOnâ€"Fri. 0â€"5:30 Sat 0:20â€"2 , Darryl Gray, Jim Doyle and Irv Mundt. start saw her drop back to 13th Chronicle Staff Products, Steps Natural Stone, e, Bark Muich Kathy stayed in Atlanta until the closing of the Olympics, and prior to returning home to Waterloo, she made a stop off at Madison, Wisâ€" consin, where she attends university. Beginning Thursday and running until Sunday, the 1996 Caflhl’mkmdï¬ddwufl be held at Kitchener‘s Centennial Stadium. More than 700 athletes, including 17 Olympic ath letes, will arrive in Kitchener later this week to compete in approximately 100 events. phn.h-ihï¬nhpmu.a' she managed to make up some ground to nish eighth. According to her father, she was only 100 metres behind the winner from China. RE "*On Sunday, she was sitting in the stands watching the track activities. When talking about her results, she was optimistic and said that she was ‘quite young and not only looking forward to the next Olympics, but the one after that as well‘," Butler said of his 22â€"yearâ€"old Introducing the BMW 318ti. A roadâ€"loving, rearâ€"loading force to be reckoned with. Featuring a 1.9L, 138h.p. engine. Standard antiâ€"lock brakes. Standard driver and passenger air bags. Your choice of Base, Sport or Active Versions. And a sticker price starting at $25,900*. So see BK Motors today and test drive the car that‘s conservative in price, yet spares nothing when it comes to excitment. *MSRP for 318ti base model. Excludes transport and f preparation charges, 4 A taxes and license. R e THE BMW 318ti. From $25,900 * loo allowed six runs in the Over five games Willms averaged two strikeâ€"outsâ€"perâ€" innng, fanning 48 batters, while |:¢~ 24 innings. _ In the opening game Waterâ€" Waterloo \Vnpi.don the strong pitching arm of Angie Willms, captured the bronze medal at the recent Port Dover Squirt Softball tournament. Who says 13 isn‘t lucky? Waterloo Ghosts pulled off their 13th win in dramatic fashion, scoring four runs on five hits in the bottom of the seventh inning to defeat firstâ€"place Ancaster 10â€"9 in PeeV Halâ€" ton ladies Fastball League play over the weekend. Waterloo led the game 6â€"1 after two innings, but Ancaster scored single runs in Wasps capture bronze medal ~ THE ULTIMATE DRIVING EXPERIENCE three innings. Lisa Devenny led the way going two for two at the plate. eighth to lose 8â€"2 to Niagara Falls: In the second game Waterâ€" lo0 defeated Port Dover Roulâ€" stons 14â€"11,. Pam Theune led the offense going three for three.in the third game Waterâ€" loo mercied Glanbrook 21â€"6 in (519) 885â€"5090 Leading the hitting parade was Erin Jalâ€" up from the midget team, pitched the victory and drove in the gameâ€"winning run. : ‘Waterloo ends their regular season in third /h 2 u‘ 4 In the. bronzeâ€"medal game Cayley Ludwig and Willims combined in a pitching effort duhrldmel:;aluvb tory Ludwig was Mtnthphcï¬ wâ€-uc.mql-dn' In semifinal action Waterloo dropped an 8â€"2 decisign to Port Dover Sheâ€"Hawks. In imously," he said. â€" Vn ie on offade we wer r“;'o ‘.'[Z.' ï¬;whu shoe Ontario decided that the best city to host the ch we put a bid together." The world championshiz by the National Horseshoe ciation, and Baetz said the fi shoe Ontario Hd,gï¬qï¬ Kitchener landing the 1997 world champions "We talked about 1 late Elmer Hohi of Wel world champion and 0 pitchers I‘ve ever seen. records that to this day equaled and probably nev Bactz said because of ¢! and the fact that the area horseshoe enthusiasts, players come out of tradition, and boasts a "And whether you t ringers or 95 per cent, Watcrioo Region is "It‘s the first tim ever been held in ment committee 1 now and May 1, 1997, ous categories at must compete in Between July 14 and be the host city for the Anyone can qualify 4 Young of ’u-“ female, if you want to "There‘s been some +A BJ