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The Gazette 1991-01-02 - 1991-12-24
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Date
1991-09-18
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Transcript
Wednesday, September 18, 1991 The Gazette Page 11 Season Ticket Campaign Adults - 99.00; Students - 75.00; Seniors - 75.00 Tickets will be available through the Directors of the Association, or at the following locations - Bottle Depot Office, Shackleton Insurance, Green Line Equipment, Mark's Work Wearhouse, CIBC or Sports Den at the Rink. Tickets purchased through the Mountain View Association, will be tax deductible, and further information can be obtained by contacting 556-4110. Our Association will also provide a 14 remote control colour T.V. as a give-away prize to be drawn for from the purchasers of season tickets purchased prior to the first league game which is scheduled for September 27,1991. soccer volunteer of the year Brent Stromsmoe in the 1991 recipient of the Bryan Blois Memorial Award for the volunteer of the year award in the Olds Minor Soccer Association. Brent has been involved with the OMSA for several years in various capacities. This year in addition to being the director responsible for coordinating the referees, he coached one of the U-10 teams and assisted with the U-14 soccer team which won the Southern Alberta C provincial title. The Bryan Blois Memorial Award is presented annually to the volunteer nominated as an outstanding example of the volunteer spirit in the Olds Minor Soccer Association. Congratulations, and thank you Brent. Olds riders face challenging fall series Olds Minor Soccer Association President Reg Radke presents the Volunteer of Year Award to Brent Stromsmoe. The child knelt at his bed to say his prayer. Mother, waiting in the hallway, called I can't hear you. Sorry, Mom, said the little boy. But I wasn't speaking to you. * * * Brad Semeka rides to second place in the quads at Slave Lake. coach's report As of this week the Grizzlys' training camp is still in its evaluation stage, running one a day practices, and finding competition in exhibition The size of the camp has dropped from 120 hopefuls to the 27 competitors for spots on this year's squad. -4*. Although thia is a drastic reduction, new arrivals to the camp are a common occurrence due to the cruel cuts higher up. The major junior teams are now r l g cuts to accommodate their top players released from NHL camps. We make room for the major junior cuts, wWch then provides the midgets with their returnees. We've played three exhibition games so far. the first being a very physical 6-3 loss to Lloydminster. Following that loss, we played to an exciting 3-3 tie against the Red Deer College Kings. - Our revenge against Lloydminster came in a 5-4 victory on their home ice. The Grizzlys' last exhibition game was played Tuesday night at Red Deer College. Some excellent local talent is still with this year's edition. From Olds, Dale Davies, Mitch McDonald, Brent Notley, Eric Fulton, Tyler Graham, Jamie Price, and Joe Dvorak; from Innisfail, Mike McPhee and Reo Lajeunesse; and from Carstairs, Darcy Dallas and Jason Trottier. We would like to thank the fans who have attended games in this year's exhibition schedule, and look forward to seeing you throughout our 1991-92 schedule. With the Fall Series CMC Motocross racing three-quarters completed, our local riders have faced some challenging races and weather of late. What started out as a pleasant Labor Day weekend of racing in Slave Lake turned into a wet, mudhole on the second day as the riders were all but rained out on Sunday being able to complete only one moto. In spite of the less than ideal conditions a few riders managed to bring home trophies. They were Art Sanders (third in Over- the-Hill), Darren Sanders (first in 125 Beginners) and Brad Semeka (second in the Quads). Ryan Eliuk was making his first appearance this weekend and held on to gain the eleventh and seventh positions over the two days in 125 Beginners. On September 8 several Olds riders took in the Red Deer Club race at Alix. Again the wet, muddy weather took its toll as riders found it tough to negotiate the track. Jeff Sanders and Jeff Thompson placed seventh and eleventh in the 80 cc Beginner class, Lome Conrod was second in Open Jr., Brad Semeka second in Quads and Art Sanders sixth in Over-the-HilL Richard Wilson held on for a sixth spot in the 260 Jr. Class. Richard also had two excellent motos in 125 Beginner to earn fourth place for the day while Andrew Aleock grabbed seventh spot. Darren Sanders who has been having an excellent series took a hard spill on one of the jumps in the second race which put him back to eighth spot in the end. Mike Bell, returning after a two race absence also had a spill but hung on to take ninth spot in the 125 Jr. Class. The latest of the races was held Sunday, September 15 at Kinsella. This time a very loose and powdery track caused more problems for riders and injuries were more prevalent than usual. Brad Semeka upheld his tradition and took second spot in the Quads while Art Sanders achieved fourth in Over-the-Hill. David Reeves, Jeff Sanders and Jeff Thompson were awarded eighth. tenth and twelfth respectively in the 88 cc Beginners. Darren Sanders came up with another strong performance to clinch first place in the 126 Beginners followed by Richard Wilson (fifth) and Andrew Aleock (fourteenth). Richard also took fifth spot in the 250 Jr. Class. Mike Bell (who had tough hick when a rider fell in front of him) regained his composure and managed to get back to ninth position from Sixth until another spill on a back turn jammed his knee forcing him back into thirteenth place at the end of the race. With a much stronger second moto he retained ninth place in the 125 Jr. Class for the day. The final two races of the series run Sept. 22 at Carbon (a good chance for our local spectators to see some exciting racing) and Brooks on September 29. Grizzlys general manager's report byBobCUrk Another season of Grizzlys hockey ia underway. The Grizzlys came to Olds from Taber for the 1981-82 season. This year has the potential for the most successful season to date. Off ice the Grizzlys executive have been very busy: i - C role Williams has done an excellent job of selling and putting together the anniversary edition of the Grizzlys program. - Lynn McDonald, with the able assistance of Shirley Hill has almost completed the activities of the Mt. View Ice School for 1991. The ice school was so successful that plans are now being discussed to expand it to four weeks in the future. Former Grizzly, now Buffalo Sabre Kevin Haller, has agreed to play an important part in the ice school in the future. - Mote than 20 Gold Card game sponsors have come forward to lend their business's support to the team. Please acknowledge their help and support when you have the opportunity. - The Great Grizzly Cattle Raffle (draw for a side of beef at each home game) is gaining momentum. Get your book of tickets. They should be sold and in by October 9. For information contact Club President Don Wour ms. Our season ticket campaign commences today - tickets are 99 each, 75 for seniors or students. The Mt, View Assoc, for Mentally Handicapped have joined with us in the sales of season tickets. Assoc. sales are available by calling 566- 4110, the association office. The Association will get a percentage on all tickets they sell. Grizzlys season tickets are also available at Marks Work Wear- house, the Sprats Den at the arena (566-2600) and CIBC. - Our thanks to the close to 100 volunteers who helped at the Grizzlys Beer Gardens. The Grizzlys made close to 2,400 at this year's gardens. - Friday, Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m. the Grizzlys kick-off will be held at the Legion. The Grizzlys first league game is in Ft. Saskatchewan on September 24 - our home opener is Friday, September 27 at 8:00 p.m. vs Lloydminster followed by September 28 at 8:00 p.m. vs the league's newest entry, Bonnyville Pontiacs. See you at the rink. Stockpiled Loam The County of Mountain View has for sale a quantity of loam stockpiled on SE 5-32-1 W5. Quotations will be received at the County Office until Friday, October 4th, 1991. Quotations may be made for either the total pile or on a per cubic yard basis. It will be necessary that the pile be removed some time prior to August 30th, 1992. H.D. Epp County Commissionsr County of Mountain Visw No. 17 Bag 100 Didsbury, Alberta TOM 0W0 38-1 tc ROBERT'S RECORDINGS JJ D.J. SERVICE f T DANCE DANCE DANCE 5.R Robert Hunt Jr. BOX e. BITE 7 R.R. 2 . / lt;T J DIDSBURY, ALTA. TQM OWO CDUNTRY ROCK N' ROLL ETC. PHONE 33B-4ITBE m u Farm Credit Corporation ItI Canada Soci6te du credit agncole Canada The Farm Credit Corporation, a federal Crown Corporation extending financial services to farmers, requires an office assistant for the Olds office. This is a part time position of 20 hours per week for s term of up to six months. The duties include receiving clients, providing routine informstion on various Corporation programs snd providing all secretarial and clerical functions for the office. Applicants must have secondary school graduation, with a minimum of four years related experience. An accounting, legal or agri-business background is desirable. Computer and WordPerfect word processing skills are essential. The salary for the 20 hour work week is 1125.00 per month. Interested parties are invited to submit a resume in confidence before Fridsy, Sept 27,1991 to: Z. R. (Zen) Littke. P. Ag. B.Sc. Credit Advisor Box 3310 Olds, Alta. TOM 1P0 Tal: 403-6664177 Fax: 403466-2490 38-2tc SPOTLITE THEATRE Attention Theatre * Music Lovers Plan to Attend Spotlite Theatre's Annual General Meeting Monday, Oct. 7th, 1991 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Olds Elementary School Come see what we are all about. All Ages Welcome. For further information call: Miriam 556-3029 - Marjory 556-2298 that ol'bird made Willard look up. I heard it from WiUard myself. Seems he was relocating an irrigation pipe one day. He was lifting it pretty high. That brought him to the attention of this ol' bird sitting on a power line. Now, this bird started squawkin' and flappin' his wings. It seems a pipe was coming perilously close to his perch on the line. Willard paid the bird no mind. Well, Willard kept lifting and the bird kept squawkin'. Finally, the bird figured it had to make Willard look up the best way it knew how. Ruined a perfectly good cap. It wasn't a pretty sight. Darn sight prettier than it could've been though, because Willard realized, right there and then, how close he was coming to hitting a wire with a pipe. Yup, that ol' bird made Willard look up. Looking up may have just saved Willard's life. The best way to avoid an electrical accident when checking or moving irrigation pipes is to avoid power lines altogether. 1/you are working near overhead lines, please, look up and live. The people at your local TransAlta Utilities office are glad to help. For mors information P aju drat yor give us a call. TranstXIta Utilities
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Image 678 (1991-09-18), from microfilm reel 678, (CU12514887). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.