DOCSLIB.ORG

FALL 2019 Wisconsin, DNR 72Nd Edition NAWEOA Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FALL 2019 Wisconsin, DNR 72Nd Edition NAWEOA Newsletter NORTH AMERICAN WILDLIFE ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ASSOCIATION “The Voice of Resource Law Enforcement” 2019 NAWEOA OFFICER OF THE YEAR Warden Dale J. Hochhausen Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Vice-President Rick Langley (Right) presenting the Officer of the Year Plaque to Warden Dale Hochhausen, (Left) FALL 2019 Wisconsin, DNR 72nd Edition NAWEOA Newsletter NAWEOA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS President Rick Langley [email protected] Arizona, US Vice President Kurt Henry [email protected] Manitoba , Canada Past President Shawn Farrell [email protected] New Brunswick, Canada Secretary/Treasurer Steve Beltran [email protected] Illinois, US Director Region 1 Brock Lockhart [email protected] Saskatchewan, Canada Director Region 2 Martin Thabault [email protected] Ontario, Canada Director Region 3 Josh Thibodeau [email protected] New Brunswick , Canada Director Region 4 Jason Sherwood [email protected] Wyoming, US Director Region 5 Jesse Gehrt [email protected] Kansas, US Director Region 6 Daniel Fagan [email protected] Florida, US Director Region 7 Larry Hergenroeder [email protected] Pennsylvania, US Webmaster Mike Reeder [email protected] Pennsylvania, US Conference Liaison Rich Cramer [email protected] Pennsylvania, US Welcome to the NAWEOA Online Store. Here you can purchase your N.A.W.E.O.A. membership, and renew or order IGW Magazine subscriptions. You do not have to have a PayPal account to purchase items. VISIT: NAWEOA.ORG SOUVENIR PATCHES AVAILABLE ← 2017 NAWEOA conference patches are available for purchase. The cost per patch (including shipping and handling) is $7.00 each USD. Patches are avail- able online at NAWEOA.org All 2018 and 2019 patches are sold out. The President’s Report By Rick Langley Kurt served his 2 terms as a Regional Director and It’s hard to be- decided he could not stay away. His experience and lieve that the Summer commitment will be very welcome. I am just glad that 2019 Conference in Ok- I did not have to make the decision between Kurt and lahoma is behind us and Roger Selesse from New Brunswick as both were we are into the begin- worthy nominees and good friends! ning of the hunting sea- sons already! It is also There are many things to accomplish in the hard to believe the next 2 years and being President is a huge weight on changes that have hap- my shoulders. I feel like we have a Board that can pened around us and accomplish great things! I want to make a difference within NAWEOA. I look back to my first conference for our membership and keep this association solvent in 2005 and never thought I would be writing an arti- and relevant. We are still facing the challenge of hav- cle for the newsletter as the President of this 9,000 ing conferences hosted by associations and we do not member association! The first thing I want to say is want to go back to hosting conferences as the Board. “THANK YOU” to Conference Chair Jay Harvey, the Currently, there are discussions and a couple of op- Oklahoma Game Wardens Association and the Okla- tions for 2021, but nothing is set in stone yet. We homa Department of Fish and Wildlife for an incredi- have several potential hosts for 2022 through 2025. I ble experience in Oklahoma City! This team put on am keeping my fingers crossed that by the time you an incredible conference with a lot of great entertain- read this, we may have a host for 2021. If your asso- ment and cool venues. I am sure that all of these folks ciation has interest in hosting a future conference, are finally catching their breath and tying up loose please talk to anyone on the Board or Rich Cramer our ends, but they should feel confident that they put on a Conference Liaison. great show and it is appreciated by all of us who at- tended. Lastly, I want to encourage you all to attend a future conference; they are a blast! The 2020 confer- I want to thank all the members who attended ence is in Nashville, TN. Yes, that's NASHVILLE! I the Oklahoma conference and voted in the Executive have had the opportunity to visit Nashville several Board elections. I also want to thank all of those who times and it is an experience not to be missed. The sought positions on the board and congratulate those Tennessee crew has been working it hard and pulling who won, and express my condolences to those who together a great conference. The host hotel has been did not. It was a wonderful thing to see some compe- selected and reservations are open. You will want to tition for the Vice President position and all of the Re- book soon because I think the room block will be sold gional Director positions. As we see a changing of the out quickly. I know a lot of folks who have already guard and say “goodbye” to two of our Regional Di- booked their rooms and I am hearing from lots of rectors; Jason Blaylock (Region 6) and Jeff Jones folks who are making Nashville their first conference. (Region 5), I cannot express how much I appreciate It will be INCREDIBLE! your contributions to NAWEOA over the past 4 years. It was a pleasure to serve with you and I hope to see Respectfully and Fraternally yours! you again in Nashville. We also say goodbye and “THANK YOU” to Past President Lew Huddleston. Your 8 years of service are very much appreciated and we all wish you well in your retirement! Now that I have said “GOODBYE”, I want to say “WELCOME” to our new Regional Directors; Jes- se Gehrt (Region 5) and Daniel Fagan (Region 6). Please take the time to welcome these fine Officers and help them accomplish their obligations to the membership. I also want to welcome Kurt Henry from Manitoba back to the board as Vice President. NAWEOA Newsletter Fall 2019 3 The Vice President’s Report By Kurt Henry Hello I hope Omaha. I have seen the association change and to be we all are working honest run thru some hard times without host agencies safe as the busy fall for convention. My plan is with all yawl's help to in- season approaches. I sure that the associations grows and develops into its am your new vice greatness again. This means reaching our to our president of the NA- young officers and getting more interest from our near WEOA, the associa- 9000 members. tion WE all need to take ownership in Since the day I was elected it was been guns and make it the asso- blazing figuring out the roll of VP and juggling the ciation we need now work load of the home agencies, the association and and in the future. personal life. If I have learned nothing in these short few months it is a life work balance is very hard to I am a Conservation Officer from Manitoba. I keep!. was hired in 1997 and have worked mostly in the northern part of our Province. I have held within our I look forward to our winter meeting and ham- local Manitoba Conservation Officers Association po- mering out the final details for future convention hosts sitions of regional director, vice President and Presi- and the daily business of NAWEOA. please reach out dent. I help organise the famous warden skills day to me if you have questions concerns or possible solu- where the tug of war rope broke. PS I think Canada tions to what you see as our Association. was winning!! I have held the Regional 2 directory for NAWEOA for two terms and was honored to run Be safe, work safe, play safe it is imperative and be elected as the Vice President in Oklahoma we make it home after each and every shift. City. Kurt Henry NAWEOA conferences have been a special event of my summers since I attended the first one in Vice-President. OKLAHOMA CITY 2019 NAWEOA Newsletter Fall 2019 4 The Past President’s Report By Shawn Farrell The summer confer- ted their time and effort into their respective regions. ence is now behind us It was a privilege to work with both and I wish them and fall is just around the best. Next year our Canadian Director positions the corner and it’s the (Region 1, 2, 3) will be up for election. time of year most of us look forward to. I At the NAWEOA conference the executive board would personally like conducts various business meeting throughout the to thank Jay Harvey week. These are not closed meetings. We encourage and his crew for host- the general membership to attend so they too can be ing an excellent con- involved with discussion and decisions that are made. ference in Oklahoma Complete meeting minutes from the 2019 NAWEOA City. Along with the summer conference can be found on our “Protected organizing committee I Site” under “Meeting Minutes”. I encourage you all would also like to thank the Oklahoma State Game to visit and read. Once you have signed up for the Wardens Association and as well the Oklahoma De- NAWEOA site you will then have access to the pro- partment of Wildlife Conservation. From what I wit- tected site. Below are some brief highlights of the nessed and heard a good time was had by all. executive and membership meetings. On the election front the positions of President, Executive Board Meeting (Tuesday July 16) Vice President and the 4 US Directors were open this It is customary for the NAWEOA Executive board year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Calving Ease
    Section D Thursday, February 16, 2017 www.thecarillon.com Manitoba Community Newspapers Association News that matters to people in southeastern Manitoba #1 AG SECTION 2015 Agriculture Now Love of animals matched FEATURE by love of music for STORY: Steinbach-area veterinarian See story on page 6D Less calving problems, stronger newborn calves, higher quality colostrum. Calving ease. Rite-Lix Maxi Block has Bioplex® organic trace minerals and Sel-Plex® organic Selenium for improved absorption, which helps health, immunity and mineral transfer to the fetus. Studies show Rite-Lix also has a more consistent intake across a greater percentage of the cow herd than conventional dry mineral. Better mineral status means less calving issues, less retained placenta, stronger newborn calves, higher quality colostrum, as well as a quicker breed-back. Want stress free calving? Rite-Lix works for that! MAXI BLOC AVAILABLE AT MASTERFEEDS DEALERS AND MILL LOCATIONS ACROSS WESTERN CANADA. SteinbachCarillonCalvingAD.indd 1 2017-02-13 12:05 PM 2D – The Carillon, Thursday, February 16, 2017 Steinbach, Man. www.thecarillon.com Dufresne couple welcomes shift from farm to Ag Days showcase being accepted when they sub- by Wes Keating mitted their resumes to Mani- T is rare to see an occupation toba Ag Days. become a welcome leisure They met the managers who Iactivity and just as rare to see were retiring and it became a leisure activity develop into a evident that co-chairing west- rewarding career option. ern Canada’s largest agricultural But for Jonothon and Chris- trade show and farming at the tine Roskos who farm north of same time would not work.
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural Excel Cups a Huge Success
    INAUGURAL EXCEL CUPS A HUGE SUCCESS Curling Alberta’s inaugural Excel Cups were held November 29 to December 1 at the Okotoks Curling Club and the Saville Community Sports Centre. These exciting new events included the top U21 and U18 teams from Alberta, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia, and featured some outstanding games. The U21 Excel Cup in Okotoks produced two very deserving champions. On the female side, the Calgary team of ​Ryleigh Bakker (skip), Ashton Skrlik (third), Lisa Parent (second), Julianna Mackenzie (lead), and Jack Moss (coach) won the title and $1,500 with a 4-3 victory over the Abby Marks team from Edmonton. The Saskatoon team of Rylan Kleiter (skip), Trevor Johnson (third), Joshua Mattern (second), Matthieu Taillon (lead), and Dean Kleiter (coach) defeated the Ryan Jacques team from Edmonton 7-4 to take home the male title and $1,500. Meanwhile, at the U18 Cup at the Saville Centre, Saskatchewan teams took home both titles. The team of Madison Kleiter (skip), Emily Haupstein (third), Skylar Ackerman (second), Abbey Johnson (lead), and Clare Johnson of Saskatoon defeated the Claire Booth team from Red Deer 6-3 to take home $1,500 first prize and the female title. On the male side, the Saskatoon team of Daymond Bernath (skip), Nathen Pomedli (third), Logan Ede (second), Brayden Grindheim (lead), and Laurie Burrows (coach) earned $1,500 with their 5-3 victory over the Kyler Kurina team from Calgary. One of the unique features of the Excel Cups was that each included a Singles Skills Competition, which had each curler execute 12 different shots with the support of their regular sweepers and line-caller.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Conference Is to Be the Best from September 22-25, 2019
    2019 Registration Brochure RBC Convention Centre Winnipeg, Manitoba SEPTEMBER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE 22-25 REGISTER JULY 1-AUG 19 2019 AND SAVE UP TO $105 LEARN FROM EMBRACE THE SHAPE THE THE PAST PRESENT FUTURE REGISTER BEFORE JUNE 30, 2019 AND SAVE UP TO $205 Canada’s Safety, Health and Environmental Practitioners SCHEDULE • KEYNOTES • SESSIONS • NETWORKING 2 EXHIBITIORS • PD COURSES • HOTEL • REGISTRATION LEARN FROM EMBRACE THE SHAPE THE THE PAST PRESENT FUTURE SEPTEMBER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE 22-25 MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT & CONFERENCE CHAIR Each year Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) “Learn from the Past | Embrace the Present | Shape practitioners gather at the CSSE’s professional the Future” is the theme for 2019. National and development conference to challenge their thinking, international speakers were selected to bring their enhance their effectiveness on the job, and develop knowledge and expertise to this year’s conference. influential partnerships with other health and safety Sessions are designed to expand your knowledge colleagues from around the world! This year’s and provide practical insights on emerging issues. conference is being held in Winnipeg, Manitoba Our goal for the 2019 conference is to be the best from September 22-25, 2019. This is Canada’s “must professional development event you attend this year. attend” safety event! WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE NEW INITIATIVES TO INCREASE THE VALUE OF ATTENDING THE CONFERENCE: • AGRICULTURAL STREAM – a series of workshops on Sunday and Monday focused
    [Show full text]
  • Aeronautical Study
    AERONAUTICAL STUDY NAVAID Modernization NAV CANADA Navigation & Airspace Level of Service 77 Metcalfe Street, 7th Floor Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5L6 August 2017 The information and diagrams contained in this Aeronautical Study are for illustrative purposes only and are not to be used for navigation. Aeronautical Study – NAVAID Modernization SIGNATURE PAGE Originated by: Brian Stockall – Manager, Level of Service and Aeronautical Studies Reviewed by: Boyd Barnes, Manager, Level of Service & Aeronautical Studies Reviewed by: Neil Bennett, National Manager, Level of Service Reviewed by: Jeff Cochrane, Director, Navigation and Airspace Reviewed By: Title: Signature: Date: Ben Girard Assistant Vice-President, Operational Support Reviewed By: Title: Signature: Date: Trevor Johnson Assistant Vice-President, Service Delivery Approved By: Title: Signature: Date: Rob Thurgur Vice President, Operations Aeronautical Study – NAVAID Modernization TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................... 1 1.0 Purpose .................................................................................................................. 2 2.0 Background ............................................................................................................. 2 3.0 Analysis .................................................................................................................. 4 3.1 Methodology ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Saskatchewan Curling Association (SCA) Board As Region Director for Over 12 Years and Also Curled Competitively
    THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS AND FUNDING PARTNERS Table of Contents 2017 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING AGENDA ........................................................................................... 3 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2016-2017 ............................................................................................................ 4 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S REPORT 2016-2017 ......................................................................................... 5 PROVINCIAL HIGH PERFORMANCE COACH’S REPORT 2016-2017 ...................................................... 7 PROGRAM/WORKSHOP REPORT 2016-2017 ........................................................................................... 8 MARKETING & MEMBER SERVICES REPORT 2016-2017 .................................................................... 11 CURLING CANADA DELEGATES REPORT 2016-2017 ........................................................................... 17 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPORT 2016-2017 ....................................................................................... 18 FINANCE & AUDIT REPORT 2016-2017 ................................................................................................... 20 GOVERNANCE AND POLICY REPORT 2016-2017 .................................................................................. 21 STRATEGIC PLANNING REPORT 2016-2017 .......................................................................................... 22 COMPETITION COMMITTEE REPORT 2016-2017 .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Designing out Crime
    Edited by Len Garis Paul Maxim This book has been printed on forest-free Sugar Sheet™. Produced with the waste of sugar cane, Sugar Sheet™ reduces deforestation and greenhouse gas. It looks, performs, recycles, and costs the same as traditional paper, all with a low environmental impact. SCHOOL OF CRIMINOLOGY & CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTRE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH For more information about this book or its authors, contact Len Garis at the University of the Fraser Valley, B.C., at [email protected] or 604-543-6701. For additional public safety publications, visit http://cjr.ufv.ca Designing Out Editors Contributing Authors Len Garis Gurvir Brar Paul Maxim Kevin Burk Irwin Cohen Tim Croisdale Yvon Dandurand Jordan Diplock Trevor Johnson Adrienne Peters Darryl Plecas Julia Shuker © 2016 Len Garis, University of the Fraser Valley About the Editors Len Garis Fire Chief for the City of Surrey, British Columbia, Len Garis is an Adjunct Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice & Associate to the Centre for Social Research at the University of the Fraser Valley, a member of the Affi liated Research Faculty at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York, and a faculty member of the Institute of Canadian Urban Research Studies at Simon Fraser University. His focus is on addressing public safety challenges through evidence-based decision making and innovation. Paul Maxim Paul Maxim obtained his MA in criminology at the University of Ottawa and his PhD in sociology at the University of Pennsylvania where he specialized in criminology and research methods. He is currently a professor in the Department of Economics and the Balsillie School of International Affairs at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 New Holland U21 Canadian Juniors Media
    MEDIA GUIDE CURLING CANADA • NEW HOLLAND CANADIAN JUNIORS • MEDIA GUIDE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS EVENT INFORMATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFF 3 STATS, RECORDS & RESULTS FACT SHEET 4 JUNIOR MEN RECORDS 66 2021 WORLD JUNIORS QUALIFICATION 5 JUNIOR WOMEN RECORDS 73 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 6 MIXED DOUBLES WINNERS 80 2020 NEW HOLLAND CANADIAN JUNIORS ANNOUNCEMENT 7 NEW HOLLAND CANADIAN JUNIORS HISTORICAL RESULTS 80 NEW HOLLAND CANADIAN JUNIORS DRAW 9 PRACTICE SCHEDULE 10 AWARDS ALL-STAR TEAMS 81 MEN’S TEAM & PLAYER INFORMATION KEN WATSON SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 84 MEN’S ROSTER 11 BALANCE PLUS FAIR PLAY AWARDS 85 MEN’S BIOS 12 ASHAM NATIONAL COACHING AWARD 86 ALBERTA 12 JOAN MEAD LEGACY AWARD 87 BRITISH COLUMBIA 1 14 BRITISH COLUMBIA 2 16 MANITOBA 1 17 MANITOBA 2 19 NEW BRUNSWICK 21 NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR 23 NORTHERN ONTARIO 25 NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 27 NOVA SCOTIA 29 ONTARIO 31 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 32 QUEBEC 34 SASKATCHEWAN 36 WOMEN’S TEAM & PLAYER INFORMATION WOMEN’S ROSTER 38 WOMEN’S BIOS 39 ALBERTA 39 BRITISH COLUMBIA 41 MANITOBA 43 NEW BRUNSWICK 45 NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR, 47 NORTHERN ONTARIO 49 NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 51 NOVA SCOTIA 53 NUNAVUT 55 ONTARIO 57 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 59 QUEBEC 61 SASKATCHEWAN 63 YUKON 64 CURLING CANADA • NEW HOLLAND CANADIAN JUNIORS • MEDIA GUIDE 2 BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFF CURLING CANADA 1660 Vimont Court Orléans, ON K4A 4J4 TEL: (613) 834-2076 FAX: (613) 834-0716 TOLL FREE: 1-800-550-2875 BOARD OF GOVERNORS John Shea, Chair Angela Hodgson, Governor Donna Krotz, Governor Amy Nixon, Governor George Cooke,
    [Show full text]
  • DECEMBER 2012 GM’S Notes - Past, Present and Future (Ala Dickens “A Christmas Carol”!) by Lisa Sinnicks
    "It came without ribbons! It came without tags! It came without packages, boxes or December bags!"... Then the Grinch thought of something he hadn't before! "Maybe Christmas," he 2012 thought, "doesn't come from a store. Maybe Christmas... perhaps... means a little bit more!" ~Dr. Seuss, How the Grinch Stole Christmas! Riverview Community Centre 90 Ashland Avenue Winnipeg MB R3L 1K6 RIVERVIEW Phone: 452-9944 Fax : 415-3779 www.riverviewcc.ca [email protected] REFLECTOR Breakfast with Santa December 8 10:30 am - 12:30 pm Details on page 4 Can You Volunteer? Read about Riverview Award Recipients! email pgs 7 & 19 [email protected] Editor’s Notes 2 Riverview & Norwood Babysitter's List 14 Inside Note From the President 3 Neighbourhood Party 8 Kid's Corner 14 SWSRC: Fall Prevention 3 Grands'n'More 9 Cool People, Cool Things: This November 11th, a poem 5 Bill Madder Field Update 10 Meet the Filmmaker 16 GM's Notes 6 Riverview Health Centre 11 Neighbourhood Christmas Issue Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Osborne South Biz Bulletin 11 Tour of 7 Artist's Studios 19 { Jubilee Medal 7 Grace Bible Church 13 WHO’S WHO EDITOR’S NOTES President Shared Space Design By Trevor Johnson Jino Distasio.......................................................475-4459 Past President n December of 2011, Londoners walked out into the traffic of Beverly Suek......................................................453-4350 IExhibition Road to share the street space equally with vehicles y Vice-President and cyclists. Previously this road had been more like an average t i Ryan Rolston......................................................889-0421 urban street in any large city in the world: cluttered and unwel- n Treasurer coming for pedestrians - even dangerous.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Will Bring Several Changes for Sask. People Changes to Taxes and Ban on Single Use Plastics
    Whitewood Inn Restaurant, Bar & Grill Open - In Town Deleivery Available j33199;!8ধ2+!;¤Wj,32'f¤ff¤ $150 PER COPY (GST included) www.heraldsun.ca Publications Mail Agreement No. 40006725 -YPKH`1HU\HY` Serving Whitewood, Grenfell, Broadview and surrounding areas • Publishing since 1893 =VS࠮0ZZ\L Provincial and federal updates 2021 will bring several changes for Sask. people Changes to taxes and ban on single use plastics By Elaine Ashfield Grasslands News It’s the new year. Everyone has been waiting to put the old year of 2020 with all of the negative happenings behind them. So what exactly do we know or predict for the year 2021? In Saskatchewan, it has been announced commer- cial property tax changes have been lowered. The Saskatchewan government has adjusted property tax percentages of value for commercial, industrial, eleva- tor, railway, resource and pipeline properties to 85 per cent for the upcoming year, a savings of 15 per cent. A series of new and returning provincial income tax credits and other tax-reduction initiatives will help make life more affordable for Saskatchewan people in the new year. All Saskatchewan income tax brackets and tax credit amounts will once again be indexed in 2021, sav- ing the province’s taxpayers an estimated $15 million. The level of indexation in 2021 will be 1.0 per cent, matching the national rate of inflation. “We are pleased to resume the indexation of income tax brackets and tax credit amounts in 2021,” Deputy Premier and Finance Minister Donna Harpauer said. “Indexation protects Saskatchewan taxpayers from bracket creep, and helps keep the tax system fair, com- petitive and affordable.” Saskatchewan families with children enrolled in sports, arts and cultural activities will also be able to claim the Active Families Benefit once again on their 2021 taxes.
    [Show full text]
  • 00-Parade of Champions 2016
    SaskTel Men Steve Laycock, Kirk Muyres, Colton Flasch, Dallan Muyres Lyle Muyres, Coach Saskatoon Nutana Curling Club Viterra Scotties Women Jolene Campbell, Ashley Howard, Callan Hamon, Ashley Williamson Russ Howard, Coach Regina Highland Curling Club Junior Men Jacob Hersikorn, Brady Kendel, Anthony Neufeld, Nicklas Neufeld Laurie Burrows, Coach Saskatoon Sutherland Curling Club Junior Women Kourtney Fesser, Karlee Korchinski, Krista Fesser, Renelle Humphreys James Malainey, Coach Saskatoon Nutana Curling Club Ramada Hotels, presented by Optimist Clubs of Saskatchewan, U18 Women’s Division Championship Team Rachel Erickson, Sarah Hoag, Kelly Kay, Jade Goebel Shane Kitz, Coach Maryfield Curling Club Ramada Hotels, Presented by Optimist Clubs of Saskatchewan, U18 Men’s Division Championship Team Rylan Kleiter, Trevor Johnson, Joshua Mattern, Matthiew Taillon Dean Kleiter, Coach Saskatoon Sutherland Curling Club Ramada Hotels, Presented by Optimist Clubs of Saskatchewan, U18 Men’s Division Designated Team Mitchell Dales, Dustin Mikush, Mitchell Schmidt, Braden Fleischhacker Verne Anderson, Coach Wadena Curling Club Ramada Hotels, Presented by Optimist Clubs of Saskatchewan, U18 Open Division Championship Team Connor Gronsdahl, Cole Macknak, Dalton Wenaus, Kohlton Booth Coach, Kevin Gronsdahl Assiniboia Curling Club Womens Provincial Club Champions Danette Tracey, Jade Ivan, Charla Moore, Lianne Cretin Weyburn Curling Club Mens Provincial Club Champions Kory Kohuch, David Kraichy, Wes Lang, David Schmirler Saskatoon Nutana Curling Club
    [Show full text]
  • 1998-99 Saskpower Northern
    613 Park Street. Regina, Sask. S4N 5N1 Phone: (306) 780-9202 Fax: (306) 780-9404 Toll Free: 1-877-722-2875 e-mail: [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: January 2, 2017 JIFFY LUBE JUNIOR MEN'S PROVINCIAL CURLING PLAYDOWN The twelve teams that have qualified for the 2016 - 2017 Jiffy Lube Junior Men's Provincial Curling Championship to be held at the Melfort Curling Club, January 4 – 8, 2017 are listed below. The Champion will represent Saskatchewan at the National Juniors to be held January 21 – 29, 2017 in Victoria, B.C.. Team 1 Saskatoon Sutherland Brayden Stewart, Tony Neufeld, Jared Latos, Andrew Hodgson, Coach Andrea McEwen Team 2 Saskatoon Nutana Mitchell Dales, Dustin Mikush, Mitchell Schmidt, Braden Fleischhacker, Coach Verne Anderson Team 3 Saskatoon Sutherland Rylan Kleiter, Trevor Johnson, Joshua Mattern, Matthieu Taillon, Coach Dean Kleiter Team 4 Saskatoon Sutherland Shawn Vereschagin, Gavin Steckler, Caid Brossart, Reid Pilkey, Coach Michael Vereschagin Team 5 Regina Callie Travis Tokarz, Drew Springer, Garrison Fox, Kevin Haines, Coach Tom Hamon Team 6 Saskatoon Sutherland Carson Ackerman, Tyler Camm, Andrew Derksen, Eric Westad, Coach Dwayne Yachiw Team 7 Saskatoon Nutana Chad Lang, Brett Lang, James Barkway, Daniel Mutlow, Coach Jim Wilson Team 8 Lumsden Sam Wills, Kentz Parker, Cole Regush, Riley Lloyd, Coach Stacy Lloyd Team 9 Regina Callie Austin Williamson, Tyson Williamson, Brandon McMullin, Brody Blackwell, Coach Derick Williamson Team 10 St. Walburg Jonathan Zuchotzki, Evan Schmidt, Sheldon Manners, Doug Sroka,
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual General Meeting Report
    Table of Contents PRESIDENT’S REPORT by Christy Walker ..........................................................................................................................................2 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S REPORT by Ashley Howard ........................................................................................................................3 GOVERNMENT AND POLICY REPORT by Helen Fornwald ................................................................................................................6 COMPETITION COMMITTEE REPORT by Bruce Korte .......................................................................................................................7 PARTICIPATION AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT by Jim Wilson ....................................................................................8 SOCIAL MEDIA UPDATE ....................................................................................................................................................................8 STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMITTEE REPORT by Michael Dudar ......................................................................................................9 VOLUNTEER SCREENING COMMITTEE REPORT by Darrell Brandt ...................................................................................................9 HIGH PERFORMANCE REPORT by Pat Simmons ............................................................................................................................ 10 MEMBERSHIP COORDINATOR REPORT by Daniel Selke ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]