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47. Be indebted 43. Take by M|EIHI|B U|KJO|D E|EIM|R UJVIS|A M|RIO|H Y|IDINTD A|BJF|C s|slo|n Alolr|n ‘L|R|R|B BI|RIA1G Joey Stewart (11â€"12 boys) led the boys section with gold medals in the 50 and 200 fly, and the 50 and 200 back. He also had silver medals in the 50 and 100 breast and 50 free and a bronze in the 200 breast. Matt Mains, in the same division, won a gold in the 100 breast; silvers in the 200 breasts and 1,500 free. Todd Keleher, â€"39kg; Morgen McAllister, â€"34kg junior; David Maslowski, â€"34kg junior; Josh Tataryn, â€"39kg junior and Chris Smith â€"59kg juvenile. Norris reaps 5 golds Julie Norris captured five gold medals at the Guelph Long Course Invitational on Sunday. Norris, a 12â€"yearâ€"old swimmer with the Kâ€"W Y Aquaties Club, won her gold medals in the 50â€" metre butterfly, 50 backstroke, 50 breaststroke, 200 back and 200 fly. She also won a bronze in the include Andy Zett], who won his third consecutive title in the â€"3lkg ormeaux, â€"34kg junior; Sam Osachuk, â€"27kg junior; Michael Burkholter, â€"40kg, Chris Brittrolf, â€"31kg and Reed Jackson, â€"39kg. Kareen Chery, â€"56kg LJ.F. junior, in â€"43kg and Angela Myer in over 66kg LJ.F. junior female. Silver medals went to Heather Mahaffey in â€"49kg junior; Kayla Beiler â€"27kg junior; Marcey Graâ€" ham â€"56kg LJ.F. junior; Ashley Tataryn, â€"34kg junior; Craig Renâ€" wick, â€"T8kg LJ.F. junior; Kyle Desâ€" Members of the Asahi Judo Club won 19 medals, including three gold, 10 silver and six bronze at the allâ€"Ontario Junior Champiâ€" onships held in Etobicoke last third and fourth at the Ontario Trilliumâ€"competition at York Uniâ€" versity in Toronto last week. The Kâ€"W 15â€"andâ€"over A Team of Jessica Cameron, Jennifer Cotteâ€" nie, Karen Janick, Taryn Rehkopf, Emily Rosamond and Kate Sauer finished second. The Kâ€"W 15â€"andâ€"over B Team of Krista Harrison, Pam Hulford, Karin Ikavalko, Kristen Kumpf, Dawn Mathie, Marsha Munro, Amy Predergast, Natalie and 12â€"andâ€"under team of Tara Brawâ€" ley, Katherine Hagerman, Sara Hitchman, Cara Lizun, Kristen Reynolds, Kelly and Kate McDonâ€" Big haul for judo club Swimmers 2nd & 3rd Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Synchronize Bronze medals were won by Fourthâ€"place finishers was the BICYCLE REPAIRS Expert Repairs To All Makes and Models ___â€"â€" Do It Now â€" Avoid the Rush View from the bench beats role in the stands for Tom Watt "I saw the different side of the business this year and 1 certainly saw a lot of St. John‘s. I took in 176 hockey games this season and I didn‘t care who won them." Toronto Maple Leaf Tom Watt Playing the waiting game watched the raw talent and eagerness of youngsters such as forward Kirk Mueller and Dave MacLiwain before they made it to the NHL ranks with Montreal Canadians and the Maple Leafs. "I saw the different side of the business this year and I certainly saw a lot of St. John‘s," Watt said in reference to the Leaf‘s junior 25 years he‘s been involved with several hockey schools and goes to minor league hockey games, he really doesn‘t care who wins. His job is to check up on the progress of the upâ€"andâ€"coming Leafs. Toronto‘s success this past years is a reflection of his behindâ€"theâ€" scenes work. Yet, it often goes unnoticed by the average hockey fan. His eyes shine brighter than his Stanley Cup ring, which he earned as assistant coach with the 1989 Calgary Flames, when talkâ€" ing about his days behind the bench. The transition from the ice level to the upper arena levels is a difficult one. Watt, with 33 years of coaching under his belt, admits that even with the United Auto Workers, "you‘re out after 30 years of service." But the coaching itch is still there. Watt was in Waterloo last week getting a firstâ€"hand look at the Waterloo Recreational Complex, which will be the new home of the Doon Hockey School. This August 23 to September 3, bantam and midget players from across the province will attend camps headed by Watt and several members of area junior and university hockey teams. This isn‘t anything new for the veteran coach. Over the past There are no two ways about it, Tom Watt longs for the day to be, once again, calling the shots from behind the bench. As the Director of Professional Development for the Toronto m%mmmmmummmm "I took in 176 hockey games this season, mostly in St. John‘s, and Onrmmdmmm,bfcnln in the Kâ€"W area. . > ' INSIDE SPORTS _ PeterCudhea I didn‘t care who won them. I was there to monitor our players. As a coach you don‘t get the entire picture, you‘re focused on your team only. You don‘t get to see the other side of this business." Tom Watt, with construcion helmet and boots, prepares to tour the Waterioo Recreational Complex. WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1993 â€" PAGE A19 Neqmenmemenmemeer { We Make You Spoiled For Charboiled. _ (Continued on Page 22) King & Weber