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The Gazette 1990-01-03 - 1990-12-19
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Date
1990-09-12
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688
Transcript
Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Gazette the Olds Grizzlys were back in action Saturday at the Sports Complex as the visiting Lloydminster Blazers were in town for the start of the exhibition season. And, it didn't take long for spirits to rise aa the two opposing players (below) do some serious jousting amongst the scattered equipment and on-looking zebras. I ' *,** - x General manager's report ty Bob auk The Grizzlys split two weekend exhibition games with Lloydminster Blazers. The Blazers won in Olda 6-4 and the Grizzlys won convincingly 5-2 in the Border City , Sunday afternoon. Sunday Shawn Krause had two goals while Tyler Graham, Darcy Blair, and Reo Lajeuneese each scored once. Ryan Neasman and Jeff Lightheard split the goalkeeping. Saturday evening in Olds the Blazers led all the way aa they edged the Grizzlys before a good exhibition crowd at the Sportplex. Grizzlys' goals came from Krause, Burgeeon, Car- penter and Tim Gordon. Terry Bruan and Berton Labonte split the game in net During both games several veterans aet out, to enable coach Chris Stewart the opportunity to watch an excellent group of young players show their abilities. Two rookies who stood out during the weekend were: Rob Adams who played Midget AAA last year with Sherwood Park - Rob's home is near Forestberg - he is attending Olds College; Darcy Dallas - played major Midget at FoothiUs last year. Darcy's home ia in Carstairs - he haa completed hie Grade 12 end has juat recently returned from eleven other doctors . * Nothing astonishes men so much as common-sense and plain dealing. - Ralph Waldo Etnerson SUPPORT JUNIOR COMPUMEWTARY NHL DRAFT When a person is told he only has twelve months to live, he's got to do something about it Kamloops camp. releaaed early this week You told me yesterday Two Olds Midget aged following the two your doctor only gave players, Tyler Graham exhibition games. Each you one month to live and Dale Davies, also player haa the ability to / know, but I saw showed they really are prepared to work hard play well but for on their skills. Both various reasons they do gave a good account of not fit the needs of thia themselves during the year's Grizzlys. We weekend. have some of the beat Executive volunteer Sharon Richardson is young talent the team finj.hing the program has had during our nine thia week. If you have yean of operation, been missed and want See you at the rink to support the Grizzlys by an advertisement in the program leave word jj* at 666-2600 or contact J Sharon at 666-7264. Red Deer radio ' stations CKGY (AM) lt; and Z99 (FM) have en- j tered into an extensive j marketing agreement i with the team. Listen i to 1170 (AM) and 99 j (FM) for Grizzly infer- I mation. Grizzly pre-season tickets are now an aale - regular price 149.00 j (two season tickets) 66 game passes to be used 5 for any regularly 9 scheduled game up un- til the league opener O Sept. 21 - get the special - 66 game peaaee for 99. Listen to Z99 for information or stop at Tedd's Food Mart, Mark's Work Wearhouse, or the booster counter at the exhibition games to arrange for your tickets. Presently the Grizzlys have 80 players - lit camp. Five players were reassigned or Grizzlys gearing for new season up By Kdth MscLau The Olds Grizzly hockey team pared its roster to 27 after bidding the main camp Sept. 1-3 as the team gears up for the new season which starts Sept. 21. Still fighting for a position on the team are Ave Olds area players, including two returning players and three rookie hopefuls. Nineteen-year-old right-winger, Eric Fulton and 19-year-old left-winger Jamie Price are back for their se cond year with the Grizzlys. Other Olds hopefuls include 17-year-old right-winger Shawn Newton, 17-year-old center, Tyler Graham and 17-year-old right- winger. Dale Davies. According to Grizzly coach, Chris Stewart, the weekend camp went very well with a high tempo to practise everyday. The veterans really showed up in shape and kept the tempo up for the young guys coming in, said Stewart. None of them came in thinking they've automatically made the teem. Along with Price and Fulton nine other veterans are back in camp this year including centerman Travis Stevenson who will help contribute to the Grizzly offence. However, Stewart is very excited about the contribution center Jason Dunham will make offensively, aa he is expected to join the Olds Athlete wins gold by Keith MacLean Shari Loodwhl may be one of Olds moet modest athletes. At the age of 16, she may also be one of the youngest and most promising athletes the town has tb offer. A top provincial track and field competitor for her age group, Leedahl quietly had a successful summer competing in Calgary after ioining the Calgary Track and Field club. Her moet recent competition was the Calgary Herald Provincial Meet at Foothills Park, July 28-29, where she won a gold medal in the high jump and a gold medal in the long jump in the juvenile 16- 17 ege group. However, Leedhal is quick to punt out that two other top Alberta athletes were not at the meet. But, she is proud of her performance at the Legions Camp earlier in the summer finishing third iii the high jump end **n i ig the criteria or standard for advancing on to nationals. The national standard for her age group is one-meter 67 centimeters, her personal beet ia 1.60 meters, but her coach feels that the five foot 10 inch athlete could jump 1.70 or 1.76 meters. It's in the long jump where Leedhal admits she has to work harder. I should be jumping over five meters but I just started over 4.60 this summer, said Leedhal. Ho* personal best in the long jump came at the provincial where she jumped 4.57 meters. Leedhal, born in Olda and currently in Grade 11 at the Olde High School started taking fcfiwwajrHni*. the tap torn i tt tla N.H.L tor th. I990r.tr 2 Toeaoaaaareeaarareay, aaastl A arm S20 as, as a QrtXA*/raaaaav aa-a GRIZZLYS JUNIOR A HOCKEY TEAM. Box 286*1, OLDS. AlMda TDM 1P0 p at tha aammOfMa aotaa t aataa or iMVnvpnwUtoPMpo mi br W*m to Notmntamf SO. /MA * n.eAse -hctjw a copy row your own necoHDm. C-U-T A-L-O-N-C - o-o-r-r-*-*-- * *- e*mm i , i - i i i i sr a*/ a aeam, at am eta ae, eaarem i. taaaar. mm mum tbmi it. r it- 4. 14. t T. a V 10 WW 18. 1 . IT. 11. 1t. . MTK an interest in track and field in elementary school and says she just happened to get into high jumping. A modest young woman, Leedhal is shy in talking about herself. I just want to keep working at what I'm doing and compete at the highest level I can. Eventually I want to go into university and get into sports medicine. team before the exhibition season. He could leed the league in scoring, he can be a dominating player.'' The strongest position for the team ia at defense according to Stewart, aa he feels they have three players who will catch the attention of fans and scouts. We've got some good defensemen that'll tin- some head 9, said Stewart. We have three defensemen that like to run 'n' gun it - they'll jump into the play* Stewart is still expecting four playere to come to Olde after attending Tier I camps, and with only 21 players making the team and another two being assigned affiliated player cards, Stewert expects to have some tough decisions to make. The Arthritis Society The Arthritis Society will provide more than 11,160,000 to support arthritis research and training in Alberta during 1990-1991. Tremendous achievements in diagnosis and treatment of this complex family of diseases have taken place according to The Arthritis Society. Page 11 * Rheumatologists are trained on en ongoing basis and work in Canada's 16 medical schools and affiliated teaching hospitals. * The effective control of Rheumatic fever, gout, and infectious arthritis. * Reduced hospital stays due to more progressive treatment. * Artificial joints developed to replace joints destroyed by arthritis. * Development of more effective medications to control chronic inflammation. * Improved and advanced diagnoeie techniques for early detection of systematic lupus erythematosus - a complex autoimmune disease whose symptoms are often confused with other diseases. Research is the key to finding the cause, cure and prevention of arthritis. For more information about arthritis call The Arthritis Society, 228-2571 or 1-800-332-1316. I don't give a hoot about posterity. Why should I worry about what people fhink of me when I'm dead as a doornail anyway? Sir Noel Coward No people do So much harm as those who go about doing good Mandeil Creighton OLDS MINOR HOCKEY AND RINGETTE 1990 1991 REGISTRATION Tuesday and Wednesday, September 11 12,1990 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Olds Sports Complex After September 12th - 20.00 late fee will be charged Skate Swap to be held in conjunction with registration 10 surcharge on all sales goes to Olds Minor Hockey and Ringette Annual Fall General Meeting Tuesday, October 2, 1990 Olds Recreation Center This is your chance to show the new executive your support and have your voice heard. For more information on any of the above contact President - Stirling McLeod 556-6277 Secretary - Kathy Florence 556 627 Treasurer Laureene Lowry 556-8570 Ref Clinic October 20 ft 21,1990 Contact Doug Manning, 566-8051 or the Town Office for more information Coaches Clinic for times and locations Contact Peter Overwater 556-6559 or check the bulletin board
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Image 688 (1990-09-12), from microfilm reel 688, (CU12514848). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.