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RESTAURANT & SsPORTS BAR "Watch The Game Here" 597 King St. N., Waterloo 519â€"880â€"1 828 190 Gateway Park Dr., Kitchener 519â€"650â€"273 Registered trademarks of Boston Pizza Royaltes L P ons‘ town Best of the Best tournament and the Kanata tournament. Members of the Waterloo Minor Atom "A" Wolves, picâ€" tured above, are: (front row, from left) The Waterloo Chronicle Team of the Week is the Waterloo Minor Atom "A" Wolves. The Wolves won the Alliance title in a tough sixâ€"game series against the Sarnia Jr. Sting. The Wolves also won the Stratford Minor Atom Double "A" tournaâ€" ment and were runnerups at the Georgeâ€" CC en e e dnc TEAM OF THE WEEK ®r 4th Annual Timmy Rose Memorial Golf Tournament Monday, July 10, 2006 In Support of The Timothy Rose Memorial Fund Youth Seatbelt Awareness Programs www T‘IMMYROSEMEMORIAL.COM 519.662.9020 mfed Partnership. used under hcense of the Evan Delorme, assistant coach Doug, S picâ€" â€" Chris Matheson, coach Adam Schizkoske n left) â€" and assistant coach Scott Mackenzie. presented by Rebel Creek Golf Course, Petersburg Tim Bester, Garrett Kirby, Matthew Belzile, (second row) Austin Seegmiller, David Pattersonâ€"Cole, Harley McMane, Matthew Gregory, Jesse Giannakopoulos, Mike Weir, Jordan Eichorn, Nick Hehl, (third row) Evan Webber, Austin Cox, Eric Morell, Jon Kolb, Ian Andersonâ€"McKenâ€" zie, (back row) trainer Pete Delorme, © Boston Pizza International Inc. 2005 * _ "He has to look presentaâ€" ble," tut tuts Schnurt‘s mom Sue, whose job is even more demanding as she has to get her daughter and her horse to these shows, and ready to ride up to six other mounts at one competition. That She rides him practically every day of the week, in addition to a number of other horses she trains to keep them ready for their owners. But Schnurr is like a doting mother to the young colt, even making sure to shave his whiskers when getting him ready for a photo. Waterloo rider off to first international event Continued from page 26 ooo mm d mm orrmmmennoomer . ind 4e ohie fe es dn vesse c 2o dul â€"2733 PPIIILL 22432 F243 3 17 £. Beechwood West #1 ie GREAT VALUE, $100 adult, $60 junior Three brand new courts, Sign up for extensive program for all ages _ FREE Raquet and standards with experienced x::"}:":’z"gg' head pro Brad Slingo ‘6â€"8pm Contact Brad at 519â€"578â€"6398 or visit website at www.beechwoodwest1.ca on her sevenâ€"yearâ€"old mount. But Schnurr won‘t have Wesley underneath her in Colombia. Shipping him would have been cost proâ€" hibitive, not to mention hard Rachel Schnurr and Wesley are preparing for a competition in Calgary after her Colombian visit. suemitttb BMOTG includes racing her to Barrie So she‘ll have to ride a this Sunday for an early â€" horse supplied to her by the morning competition before _ host nation, Colombia. She‘s racing her to the airport to _ just hoping they give her a catch their flight. good ride. TENNIS ONLY MEMBERSHIPS "When I go to Colombia I‘ll have no clue of what I‘m going to get, maybe it will be a horse who won‘t jump or maybe it will be a nice horse," said Schnurr But the one advantage she "It something I learned from riding." "It‘s so much easier to do a long jump after 1 ride because I can see where 1 am," said Schnurr, who laughs at what the horses would think of her jumping . "All the other kids have to take the little tiny steps until the jump, where I can just go. And all that show jump training has had an unexâ€" pected side effect. It helped her qualify for gradeâ€"school long jump_championships, although she wasn‘t as sucâ€" cessful at it as she is at show jumping. "At least at Calgary I can ride my own horse," said Schnurr, who has formed a close bond to her special guy. Schnurt is looking to use the Colombian event as warmup to another internaâ€" tional event at Spruce Meadâ€" ows in Calgary later this year, where she can bring Wesley and put her best foot, or, in this case, hoof forward. "You can hide things," said Schnurr, who won her latest show competition this past weekend. "I‘ve been told that one of my qualities as a rider is if the horse is acting up I can hide it." And she finds it funny that she seems to get along better with the boy horses versus the girls. The males of the species just seem to be more laid back or more willing to work with the rider, whereas the girls are a little more high strung at times. But she seems to manage regardless. "She always been good at adjusting," said mom Sue, who serves as one of her daughter‘s coaches in addiâ€" tion to her main coach Scott McKay. "She can get on something and feel it, she can sense what it‘s going to do." ~ be like." "I‘ve been doing it so long that I‘m used to that now," said Schnurr about figuring out a horse‘s personality. "I can feel what they‘re going to has is she is so in tune with horses that she can get a feel for them after a short time on their backs. She admits to playing psychologist with some of her more temperaâ€" mental mounts, but really she tries to be a friend to them.