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" . WArERUK, CHRONICLE . Wednesday, March 5, 2000 Reqstered "marks ot Boston Azza Flay-anus when Pamersnup, used was! “use co Boston Plzza Wham Inc 2% I record in the round robin. Waterloo faced Global Selects in the First game and won 3-0. Mitchell Busch earned the shutout, while Chris Jaworsky had a pair of goals. Jaworsky also had a pair of goals in a 6-0 win over Bridgewater. Bai- ley DeGasperis earned the shutout. In the third game, Waterloo faced Middlesex and fought back from a one-goal deficit to take a 2-1. A late Middlesex goal in the second period tied it 2-2, Waterloo When you are moved from the middle of the pack to the top of the pack, it can save you 100's, even 1,000’s of dollars, instantly. The Waterloo Chronicle Team of the Week is the Waterloo Wolves major atom Double "A" boys hockey team. The Wolves recently made the trip to historic Lake Placid competing in the American Cup tournament and brought home the gold. 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C lean Record SST Kihg St. N., Waterloo 519-880-1828 l Accident 1 Ticket Lowest Price S l A93 $775 $797 presented by When you get your quote,you'll also receive access to Rogers' amazing bundle offer for TV, Home Phone and Internet. With your quote, you'll also receive: met Middlesex again in the finals. Water- loo took a 2-0 lead in the first period. before Middlesex tied it up late period. Blaine Speck put the Wolves on top late in the third to earn Waterloo the Ameri- can Cup Championship. Members of the Waterloo Wolves major atom double "A" boys hockey team. pictured above, are: (front row, from left) Bailey DeGasperis, Mitchell Busch, (second row) Matthew Harron, Kurtis Gray, Clarke Young, Cody Handke. Lucas Ariss, Ben Playfair, (third row) Blaine Speck, Sam Wood- beck, Jackson Keller, Brody Haramis, Chris Jaworsky, Lukas Mihas, Tyler Douse. Zach Bellefeuille. Brady Schnar, (back row) assistant coach Michele Dunsford, coach Adam Schizkoske and trainer Dennis DeGasperis. BUT “KIT! THERE'S MORE... Highest Price Access to Your Claims History Report telling you what's on your record. The rules that insurance companies use to determine if you are at fault for an accident. 33,371 M.693 $6,903 ' r . a . _ Cttgtmtmg'Ftttt4Wthgtb, Price Difference $2,596 $3,896 55,4") After that, she was drafted to the Cambridge Turbos team -- a highlight for the young player. "I'm not going to knock hockey or anything, but I think that ringette takes a lot more skill and I feel like I'm a stronger skater because of it. She's made her way up the local ringette ranks, from the bunnies to the double A teams "I'm very competitive, so I really like having that competi- tive edge when I'm playing" she said. "lt's just an amazing sport altogether." She's also an avid baseball player, and has been since childhood. She's on Conestoga College's varsity team. But ringette remains her sport of choice - and she's come a long way since she played for the Waterloo Ringette bunnies team. The natural athlete did take up hockey six years ago, and now plays for the team at Con- estoga College, where she's in her first year of radio and broadcasting. y the age of five, Sarah BBast knew ringelte was the sport for her. "l was always at the arenas watching my brother play hock- ey, and I always wanted to be on the ice," said the 20-year-old Waterloo resident. Playing hockey wasn't an option for girls back then, so she went with the next best thing: ringette. Ringette player turbo charged By lawman Omsnm - £hwnwle Stuff She began playing with the Turbos at the age of 19 in her favourite position: defence. She's recently been pushed into forward, a position she'll fill for the remainder of the year. Waterloo's Sarah Bast, 20, is heading to the national ringette championship in Edmonton this spring with her team, the Cambridge Turbos. ...__..- .... "I had heard of Cambridge being the best team, currently we're the best team in Canada, so I guess that's a big accom- plishment." she said. She admits she was sur- prised that this National Ringette League team -- the top-ranked one in the league - picked her. 1tPiMtl One of the best things about being on this team is learning from her skilled teammates, "lust being on the team is enough for me. To be pushed to forward. I'm tine with that." 'Tm just better at (defence). I know it well," she said. "I played backcatcher in baseball so I'm used to being on the defensive end and controlling the plays." But she's up a this (Shal- lenge, even though she's never played forward. Continued on page 27 ASHER OIMSTON 'MOTO