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www.twitter.com/rmtcracing 403-380-1905 www.bullys.ca www.facebook.com/bullys.ca 3401 Parkside Dr. S., , AB www.rockymountainturfclub.com CHAIR’S MESSAGE DARRYL CHRISTIANSEN Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame Board Chair On behalf of the Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame Board of Directors, it is my pleasure to congratulate the 2018 inductees on their accomplishments as well as our 2017 Kinsmen Sportspersons of the Year. Tonight we celebrate outstand - ing achievement and service to our local sports community. We are also excited to recognize the local Lethbridge community and celebrate the accom - plishments of many of their athletes and builders.

Our 2018 inductees include two athletes, Lauren Perry and Carla Pavan, who have made their mark at the highest levels of their sports and continue to value their Southern roots. Duane Konynenbelt and Steve Wilson are examples of builders who have made an impact on the local sports scene with many young athletes over the course of their careers. The 75 Lethbridge Chargers Soccer Team set a standard of excellence for future local squads to try to emulate. We are proud to recognize these inductees and hope that they enjoy a memorable evening with family and friends tonight.

Our 2017 Sportspersons of the Year, Casey and Jessie Scheidegger, and Tyler Wong, enjoyed special years in and hockey, respectively. Their success on the ice along with their contributions to the community and the example they have set for young athletes who follow are truly something to celebrate.

Lastly, I would like to thank my fellow board members who are dedicated to the continued recognition of ex - cellence in the Lethbridge and area sport community. The preservation of these accomplishments are a valued part of the rich sports history in our community. Thank you for supporting our inductees and their special evening.

Congratulations Great Live Music to all Inductees on the Canadian Prairies

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1 LETHBRIDGE SPORTS HALL OF FAME BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame was established in 1985, the City’s Centennial Year, for the purpose of recognizing the outstanding achievement, in sport, of individual athletes, teams, builders and special award receipients. The Leth - bridge Sports Hall of Fame iden - tifies and honours, not only contemporary individuals, but also those who have excelled in sport at some time since the founding of Lethbridge. In its inaugural year, the Sports Hall of Fame was adopted by the Lethbridge Elks Club as its Centennial Project. The Sports Hall of Fame is administered by a Board of Di - rectors, volunteers representing various sectors of the sports community. Left to Right (Back Row): Adrian Bruce, Dave McMurray, Rob Kossuth Left to Right (Front Row): Dori Johnson, Darryl Christiansen Missing: Jim Isaak, Susan Eymann, Paul Kingsmith, Travis Grindle (City of Lethbridge)

The Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame CONGRATULATIONS 2018 INDUCTEES from

Thanks Lethbridge Fish & Game Trevor Kenney for his help with biogra - Association, phies over 90 years of sporting tradition, & community service & conservation! The Lethbridge Sport Council and lfga.club / facebook.com/lfga.range ASDCSW for graciously allowing us space to store our archives at their S.A.F.E. Society, Nicholas Sheran location protecting the future by teaching & firearm safety today! Images courtesy of , Univer - safe-society.ca sty of Lethbridge and Galt Museum and Archives 2 Mayor’s Message

On behalf of City Council and the citizens of Lethbridge, I am pleased to welcome everyone to the 2018 Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame Inductee Ceremony, under a theme that honours those who have contributed to building the sport of volleyball in Lethbridge at all levels. The City of Lethbridge is very proud of the strong group of individu - als and one team who have earned the prestigious honour of becom - ing inductees to the 2018 Hall of Fame. They have demonstrated the highest level of sport achievement to be found in our city and their legacy will serve as an inspiration for the future. We offer our most sincere congratulations to all the inductees. We extend our appreciation to everyone involved with the Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame for building upon this fine tradition of recognizing athletes, builders, and volunteers who make signifi - cant contributions to all levels of sports in Lethbridge. May the tradition continue and live on to inspire the development of future inductees for genera - tions to come! Chris Spearman Mayor

1987 - 1988 LCC WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 3 MASTER OF CEREMONIES PAUL KINGSMITH A television journalist for more than ten years, Kingsmith has a life- long passion for sports. Days of playing minor hockey, running high school track and taking a crack at little league baseball in his home - town of Cochrane turned into a career as he studied Broadcast Jour - nalism at SAIT in . Kingsmith’s career as a TV sports anchor and reporter took him across western , working in Swift Cur - rent, SK and Dawson Creek, BC before coming to Lethbridge, which he has called home for more than a decade. Highlights of his broadcasting career include two seasons of radio play-by-play for the Dawson Creek Jr Canucks hockey team, covering the ’ run to the finals in 2008 and leading Global TV’s coverage of the 2012 World Women’s Curling Championships. Kingsmith has twice been honoured with major industry awards, winning the 2013 Edward R. Murrow award for Canadian sports reporting for his story on amputee athlete Paul Pisko, and earning the 2014 RTDNA Prairie Region award for sports reporting for a story on inspiring bas - ketball coach Danhue Lawrence. After more than a decade in TV, Kingsmith has embarked on a new career, working as a Commu - nications Specialist at Lethbridge College. He still stays active in sports, playing rec hockey, golfing and skiing, while spending time with his wife, Christi, and two kids, Bentley and Lennon.

4 2008 LC MEN’S VOLLEYBALL

1965 YMCA ‘B’ TEAM VOLLEYBALL WINNER (GALT MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES) 5 GUEST SPEAKER HOWARD RASMUSSEN Howard Rasmussen started his coaching career in Drumheller in 1972 when he took off the fall semester from university. He coached the high school boys’ team, won the provincial championship, and was from that point on hooked on coaching. He found his way from Drumheller to Lethbridge in 1983 and coached the University of Leth - bridge Pronghorn Men’s team. After three seasons with the U of L, he left to focus on school sport, first at Hamilton Junior High and later at Lethbridge Collegiate Insti - tute (LCI). From 1989-2000, Howard coached the LCI Rams to success at the local and provincial level and developed a program that contin - ues to thrive today. In 2000, Howard moved to Sapporo, Japan to teach English and coach volleyball. He coached the Hokkai High School girls’ team for 15 months before returning to Lethbridge. Howard was inducted into the Alberta Volleyball Hall of Fame in 2009. Over his many years of coaching, Howard was an excellent role model for his athletes and a coach that everyone loved to play for. He also mentored many successful future Southern Al - berta coaches. His positive energy was conta - gious and his dedication to give every player a meaningful experience garnered him the respect of his peers. As one of his fellow coaches stated, “When Howie was around you always knew there would be a few laughs. I guess this is why he was able to create such a wonderful learning environment.” Howard continues to be an avid fan and supporter of the sport he loves.

1973 U OF L MEN’S VOLLEYBALL

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7 CARLA PAVAN, Athlete Carla Pavan is proof that pure athletic ability, coupled with an unwavering com - mitment to achieve excellence can pathways never thought possible. Such was the journey for an international-level track and field athlete who found her greatest success hurtling down a frozen track as one of Canada’s elite skeleton racers. Pavan began her athletic career as a hammer thrower with the University of Leth - bridge Pronghorns track and field team. As a member of the country’s most re - spected throwing program, Pavan qualified for the Canadian team that represented the country at the 2001 World University Games in , China. Following her track career, Pavan showed an interest in skeleton and caught the eye of the Canadian development team. By 2004, she’d earned a spot on the Cana - dian squad and began racing on the Europa Cup Tour. Her best finish was a top- five placing and it served as notice of what was to come. In the 2005-06 season, Pavan placed fourth at the Canadian Skeleton Champi - onships, just the confidence boost she’d need as she headed into the World Cup season. Now on the international stage, Pavan continued to advance her reputation as a force to be reckoned with. At Lake Placid, New York, she earned a solid fourth- place finish against an impressive international field. Then, in December 2005, com - peting against a world-class field on one of the circuit’s toughest tracks, Pavan rocketed to World Cup gold as she edged Canadian legend Mellisa Hollingsworth- Richards by four one-hundredths of a second. A year later, Pavan was named as an alternate to Canada’s Olympic Sliding Team for the 2006 Turin Olympic Games and, in 2007, she grabbed a fifth-place finish at the FIBT World Championships in St. Moritz, Switzerland. Pavan capped her impressive sliding career by qualifying as an alternate for the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Games.

8 1964 - 1965 LC VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURALS 9 Origins of the Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame lethbridgesportshalloffame.ca The City of Lethbridge celebrated its Centennial in 1985. In planning for the celebrations, the Lethbridge Centennial Society struck a sub-committee to consider ways in which Lethbridge might showcase its rich sports history. The sub-committee, consisting of Gary Bowie, Keith Robin and Mal Clewes thought that a hall of fame could be established to recognize Lethbridge residents who had excelled as athletes, coaches and sport organizers. A number of Lethbridge citizens with a strong sports background were recruited to serve on a board and the first meeting of the Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame Board of Directors was held on June 14, 1984 with Mal Clewes serving as chairman. The Board consisted of the following members:

Brian Bourassa - City of Lethbridge administrator responsible for sports facilities and programs. Dr. Gary Bowie - professor, multi-sport coach, and organizer of countless school and community sporting events. Marge Clark - former high school teacher and coach of the provincial champion Lethbridge Collegiate Institute Clipper Queens team. Carole Gemer - former Canadian track and field champion athlete who provided service as a coach and official at the local, national and international levels. Reno Lizzi - Lethbridge businessman and sports personality who organized and promoted a variety of sporting events with a special emphasis on baseball and tennis. Hector Negrello - former member of the World Champion Lethbridge Maple Leafs Hockey Club who coached and organized hockey and baseball for decades. Don Pilling - former sports editor of the Lethbridge Herald and one of the City's foremost sport historians. Don's guidance enhanced innumerable Lethbridge sporting activities over the years. Dr. Keith Robin - Lethbridge Community College instructor and administrator who provided leadership for a variety of community initiatives. Peter Smith - former Exalted Ruler of the Lethbridge Elks Lodge No. 37 who provided financial and organizational assistance for the Sports Hall of Fame. Dianne Violini - perennial national champion bowler who promoted the sport for young and old. Dianne also served as the first secretary of the Sports Hall of Fame. Wilma Winter - University of Lethbridge professor, coach of national champion women's basketball team and supporter of a wide range of university and community activities. Mal Clewes - Lethbridge Collegiate Institute principal who helped coordinate local and provincial sport programs for Alberta high schools.

The Board developed by-laws and became registered as a society under the Societies Act of Alberta. Guide - lines were established for the induction of athletes, teams and builders and a banquet was planned to provide recognition for inductees. The Lethbridge Elks Lodge No. 37 became a major sponsor of the Hall of Fame and enabled the creation of a portable display of inductee photographs and biographical information. A logo was approved and nomina - tions for the first inductees were solicited. The inaugural induction ceremony was held on April 27, 1985 at the Lethbridge Lodge with Brent Seely serving as Master of Ceremonies and G.S. (Joe) Lakie as Guest Speaker. A total of twelve athletes, six teams and twenty sport builders were inducted including the 1950 - 1951 World Champion Lethbridge Maple Leafs Hockey Club and the 1958 - 1959 Canadian Champion Lethbridge Broders Chinook Basketball Team. The banquet was attended by six hundred people and set the stage for an annual event that celebrates the rich history of sport in our fine city.

10 Four categories will beI NestDabliUshCed fTorI tOhe Npur pCoseA oTf reEcoGgniOzinRg exIcEellS ence in sport as follows: ATHLETE PURPOSE: To recognize athletes who have distinguished themselves in competition in Lethbridge or elsewhere and to rec - ognize athletes who have rendered prolonged and meritorious service to sport.

ELIGIBILITY: In order to be considered as a candidate for the Hall of Fame, an athlete must: a) Have represented sport with distinction in athletic competition, either in Lethbridge or elsewhere, or by ex - ample have brought great credit to the sport and high respect for the individual. b) Have compiled an outstanding record which extends over a period of years in one or more sports. c) Have been a Lethbridge resident when possible during the period for which outstanding performance is claimed. BUILDER PURPOSE: To formally recognize the initiative, leadership and dedication of those individuals who participate in the devel - opment of sport.

ELIGIBILITY: In order to be considered as a candidate for the Hall of Fame, a builder must: a) Have demonstrated outstanding leadership in service to any sport, sport group or sport association in posi - tions such as coach, trainer, manager, writer or administrator. b) Have been a Lethbridge resident during the period for which outstanding performance is claimed. This per - formance would normally have extended for a period of at least 10 years. TEAM AWARD The Team Award will serve to provide appropriate recognition for Lethbridge teams that have won a National, International or World Championship or have achieved the highest possible award in their particular realm of competition. SPECIAL AWARD PURPOSE: To formally recognize individuals and/or organizations, athletes and builders who have made an outstanding and valuable contribution to Sports or to the community of Lethbridge through sports. This category is to reward people who have made a significant contribution to sports, or the community, but do not qualify under the other cate - gories. NOMINATIONS Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame candidates must be nominated prior to January 31st in order to be considered for induction that year. Nominations may originate with an individual, club or association and must be signed by the nominator. Nominations should be made using the appropriate nomination form and should include as much factual information as possible, giving de - tails of the accomplishments of the nominee. Wherever possible, the accomplishments should be supported by documentary evidence. Nominations should include a head and shoulder, black and white photograph (min. 5" x 4") of the nominee. If the nomination is successful, both the nominee and nominator will be informed by letter. In the case of an unsuccessful nom - ination, only the nominator will be notified. Nominations will remain on file and will be reviewed annually for three consecutive years. Nominations that have been unsuccessful for a 3-year-period must be resubmitted in order to be reconsidered. SELECTION PROCEDURES All nominations shall be considered annually by the Board of Directors. The decision of the Board shall be final and all nom - inators will be notified accordingly. An induction ceremony will be held once per year when possible. KINSMEN SPORTS PERSON OF THE YEAR The Lethbridge Kinsmen Club in co-operation with Lethbridge Sports Media and the Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame recognize a female & male for their sporting achievements during the past year. PHYSICAL ARRANGEMENTS For the time being, the Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame will take the form of a portable exhibit that will display photographs and biographical information of athletes, teams, builders, and special award receipients. The exhibit will be located at Lethbridge Sport Council-ASDCSW Community room, Nicholas Sheran Leisure Centre, 401 Laval Blvd W. It will also be circulated within the city, including sports facilities, schools, government buildings and shopping malls. It is hoped that the exhibit will serve to provide proper recognition for past accomplishments in sport and to provide incentive for others to become involved in healthy athletic competition.

11 STEVE WILSON, Builder Steve Wilson has been a fixture on the southern Alberta volleyball scene for over 40 years as a player, coach and mentor. Wilson began his playing career at Taber’s St. Mary’s High School before suiting up for four years with the University of . Upon graduating from the U of L with an education degree in 1979, Wilson immedi - ately turned to coaching and achieved instant success as he led the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute girls’ program to the 1979 4A Zone banner. Wilson then went back to the U of L, this time as the head coach of the Pronghorns women’s program from 1979-85. During his tenure, he co-coached the Alberta Canada Games Women’s Team to a silver medal at the 1983 Canada Games, and also served as an assistant coach for the Canadian Junior National Women’s Team. From 1985-88, Wilson served as an assistant coach for Canada’s National Women’s Team, serving as the program’s interim head coach in 1988. Wilson then eyed the international game, moving to Austria to head a Salzburg Women’s Club Team from 1989-92. When Wilson returned to Lethbridge, he resumed teaching locally and continued to influence the local volleyball scene. From 1993 through 2008, Wilson headed the Catholic Central High School (CCH) girls’ program, leading the team to a pair of 4A provincial championship titles, one provincial silver medal, two provincial bronze medals and eight zone banners. In 2016 and 2017, he won 4A zone banners with the CCH boys’ program. Wilson also coached with the Lethbridge volleyball Club for many seasons. Wilson, who last coached nationally as an assistant with the 2000-2002 Canadian Youth National program, has influenced a generation of youth volleyball players and performed a pivotal role in advancing the sport in southern Alberta and beyond. Lethbridge School District No. 51

Lethbridge School District would like to recognize this yea r’s induc tees into the Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame: - Duane Konynbelt - Steve Wilson - Carla Pav an - Lauren Per ry - 1975 Chargers Soccer Team

to the sports community in Lethbridge

12 Congratulations to all Inductees!

SUPPORTING THE COMMU - NITIES WE SERVE

3608 - 4th Avenue South Lethbridge, AB T1J 4Z5 403.328.9651 www.mcdonaldnissan.com

1990 - 1991 U OF L WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 13 CONGRATULATIONS!

At MNP, we know the dierence a strong team can make when it comes to acheiving success. Congratulations to all Lethbridge Sports Hall of Fame, present and past Inductees.

Contact Gord Tait, CPA, CA at 403.380.1623 or Bruce Tait, CFP at 403.380.1620

LETHBRIDGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION www.lethbridgesoccer.com

Indoor & Outdoor Programs Girls & Boys 4 - 18 year olds CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 75 CHARGERS SOCCER TEAM AND ALL INDUCTEES

Email: [email protected]

Phone (403) 320-5425 2501 - 28 Avenue South 1975 CANADA GAMES VOLLEYBALL Fax (403) 327-5847 Lethbridge, AB T1K 7L6 (GALT MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES) 14 LETHBRIDGE 75 CHARGERS

From left to right: Front Row: Michelle Ratkai and Jackie Carney (Grover) Middle Row: Caraloyn Orser (Boh), Sharmon Mercer (Pastoor), Tracy Orr, Kristen Brunelle, Ronna Wright (McKee), Crystal Hughes (Therrien), Lindsay Horrocks Back Row: Laura Tsujikawa, Nancy Thorburn (coach), Erin Thibault, Kierra Forrester (Bouchard), Melissa Smith (Craig), Lindy Moriyama, Brent Thorburn (coach), Trish Whimster Missing: Tannis Nikolet (Busch)

For the better part of a decade, the Lethbridge 75 Chargers girls’ soccer team was a dominant force on both the provincial and national level. The club made its first mark on the provincial scene in 1985, winning a silver medal in the U-10 division. Two years later they reached the podium with a provincial ‘A’ title in the U-12 division, one of six gold medals they’d win in tournaments throughout Alberta and British Columbia in 1987. In 1988, the 75 Chargers won another five tournament titles, including a gold at the Alberta Indoor Provin - cials. A year later, the Chargers again won Provincial ‘A’ gold and advanced all the way to the national title game, capturing silver. With the core of the team intact from the outset, the 75 Chargers were building toward their biggest season. In 1990, competing at the U-15 level, the Chargers claimed their second consecutive Provincial ‘A’ champi - onship, again came up one game shy to claim silver at the national tournament, and made their mark inter - nationally with an impressive undefeated run to claim gold at the Denver Friendship Cup tournament in Colorado. Their 1990 dominance earned international acclaim as the team was awarded the prestigious Golden Boot award, earning one of just five such honours given out globally by Adidas. Two years later, the 75 Chargers put an exclamation point on their resumé, claiming the 1992 Provincial ‘A’ title and yet another national silver medal. Led by coaches Nancy and Brent Thorburn, the Lethbridge 75 Chargers captured four Alberta Provincial ‘A’ outdoor titles, three national silver medals, a provincial indoor crown and numerous local, provincial and in - ternational tournaments, setting a gold standard for youth women’s soccer in Alberta. 15 16 LETHBRIDGE SPORTS HALL OF FAME PROGRAM

33 rd Edition May 4, 2018 INDUCTION BANQUET

Refreshments: 6:00 - 6:50 p.m.

Welcome & Opening Remarks: Darryl Christiansen

Master Of Ceremony: Paul Kingsmith

National Anthem: Tyler Leavitt

Dinner

Guest Speaker: Howard Rasmussen

Inductees: Carla Pavan (Athlete) Lauren Perry (Athlete) Steve Wilson (Builder) 1975 Lethbridge Chargers Soccer (Team) Duane Konynenbelt (Builder )

Sports Persons of the Year: Casey and Jessie Scheidegger (Female ) Tyler Wong (Male )

Closing Remarks: Dave McMurray

17 LAUREN PERRY, Athlete One of the most outstanding volleyball players to come out of southern Alberta, Lauren Perry achieved excellence at each of the high school and club levels before leading one of the nation’s top university programs. Perry began her career with the Taber St. Mary’s Auroras and was a two- sport star who also shone on the basketball court. She led the Auroras to a 2A High School Provincial Championship silver medal in her senior year, was a three-time team MVP and the Female Athlete of the Year at Taber St. Mary’s in both 2003 and 2004. A fixture on Lethbridge Volleyball Club (LVC) squads throughout her high school years, Perry led LVC Blue to a silver medal at the 18U Provin - cial Championships in 2004. She was subsequently named the Alberta Vol - leyball Association Juvenile Player of the Year. Perry’s strong presence in the middle caught the eye of numerous post- secondary programs and she eventually accepted a scholarship to play at the . Her first year with the nationally-ranked Dinos quickly showcased her talents as Perry earned a starting spot midway through the season. She was named Canada West Rookie of the Year, earned a spot on the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) All-Rookie Team and was honoured with the Bill Popplewell Award as the University of Cal - gary’s Female Rookie of the Year. Perry would go on to play five years with the Dinos, earning a Second Team Canada West All-Star nod in 2005-06. Perry capped her impressive career by being named a First Team Canada West All-Star and CIS Na - tional Tournament All-Star in 2008-09 as the Dinos captured a CIS silver medal after four successive bronze medal finishes.

18 19 A Brief History of Volleyball in Lethbridge By: Chelsea Kasprick and Rob Kossuth William Morgan, the director of the Holyoke, Massachusetts YMCA, invented volleyball in 1895. Morgan wanted to supplement the organization’s physical education program, and took elements from existing court sports such as basketball, tennis, and baseball, reworking their rules to create volleyball. The purpose of this new sport was to provide a less aggressive alternative to existing court sports like basketball that could be played by the young and old. By 1900, the sport moved outside the United Sates to Canada, first appearing in the larger cities in the east including Ottawa, , and Mon - treal. Volleyball reached Lethbridge in 1912, when the city hosted the Sons of England volleyball team. By the late 1920s, surrounding communities such as Barons, , Burdett, Macleod, Spring Coulee, and Iron Springs began to adopt the sport. At this time in Lethbridge, volleyball was being used as a recreational activity at boy’s camps or family holidays. In the 1930s volleyball entered communities including Raymond and Magrath as the sport became a popular recreation for religious groups, and in 1933 the Inter-Church Athletic Association was formed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Leagues then began to form in communities throughout southern Alberta with a shift from recreational to more competitive play. By the 1940s, volleyball’s popular - ity had increased immensely and was introduced into the Lethbridge school system at the junior and senior high levels, along with intramural teams. Schools in Lethbridge that took up vol - leyball at the time included: Westmin - ster, Central, Galbraith, Fleetwood, St. Basils, Patterson, and Buchanan. At the same time volleyball became in - creasingly present in the city’s schools in the 1950s, organizations such as the Canadian Volleyball Association (1953) and the Alberta Volleyball Association (1957) were formed to provide adminis - trative organization that further fos - tered the growth of the sport. The 1960s saw significant growth of volleyball in Lethbridge. Organizers of volleyball began to host and plan tour - naments around the city. With this in - creased growth and organization, city high school teams began to compete and reach provincial playoffs. The inter - est in volleyball also extended to the city’s post-secondary institutions.

1947 - 1948 LCI VOLLEYBALL (GALT MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES)

20 Lethbridge College, which had supported intramural play for several years, entered teams for men and women into the Alberta College Athletic Conference for the 1968-69 season. That same year, the University formed its own volleyball team, joining the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Associ - ation. Through the 1970s, volleyball tournaments and programs continued to expand. The university’s vol - leyball teams were now travelling outside of the province to attend tournaments. The University of Leth - bridge volleyball team also hosted their first Classic Pronghorn Volleyball Tournament in 1979. Once the west campus opened, Jim Day, a university faculty member, created a program called the Southern Alberta Volleyball Age Group Experience (SAVAGE). The program was created for post-secondary stu - dents to continue competing after high school. More success came to the university as it applied for entrance to the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union for the 1978-79 season. This resulted in the university teams becoming part of a highly competitive volleyball league with a national following. By the 1980s, volleyball continued to thrive. Howard Rasmussen (2009 Alberta Volleyball Hall of Fame, Coach) became the university men’s volleyball coach in 1983. Rasmussen took it upon himself to recruit outside of southern Alberta to find the talent required to build a successful program. Howard Wilson (2018 Builder) took the helm of the university’s women’s program from 1979 to 1985, and both teams began to improve toward national level contention. More positive publicity for the sport in Leth - bridge occurred in 1989 when the city hosted the Canadian Men’s National Team versus the Korean National Team in an exhibition game held at the University gym. Unfortunately, success and promotion did not guarantee the sport’s continued place at the university. In 1988, the men’s volleyball team was removed from the athletics program due to budget constraints. Into the early 1990s, the university women’s volleyball team saw some positive results, and with the success of the women’s program, support emerged for a men’s club team playing on a trial basis with an eye to bringing the team back into the athletics program in 1991. Yet, broader financial concerns once again intervened, as the university’s General Faculties Council and the Board of Governors decided to cut the women’s volleyball team. From this point to the present, volleyball continues at Lethbridge College, in the high schools, various club teams (both recreational and competitive), as well as through a strong co-ed program. Today, volleyball remains a popular sport in Lethbridge, but does not necessarily enjoy the same status and visibility it enjoyed in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. The decisions by the university to move away from volleyball in the 1980s and early 1990s have not been reversed. However, Lethbridge College continues to support a strong volleyball program that remains competitive every season. As well, suc - cesses the in high schools continue, including, for example, the exceptional career of Rachel Evans (2008 Athlete) who moved from the strong LCI program to success with the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Additionally, the LCI Rams Senior Boys (2011 Team) accomplished an undefeated season in 2007, going 59-0. Beyond the strength of high school volleyball, Lethbridge also boasts a very strong co-ed program for gym and beach volleyball. The addition of the beach courts in Softball Valley has supported the program by hosting competitive play. Finally, the Lethbridge Volleyball Club, formed in the 1980s by Ard Biesheuvel and Peter Chivilo, remains instrumental in producing high quality volley - ball athletes who continue to represent their city at the highest levels of the sport.

21 DUANE KONYNENBELT, Builder For more than 25 years, Duane Konynenbelt has been an integral supporter of youth sports at both the local and provincial levels, assuming the role of coach, organizer, promoter and administrator, often simultaneously. From 1991 until his retirement in 2015, Konynenbelt was a physical education teacher and athletic director at Immanuel Christian High School in Lethbridge. With a philosophy that stressed athletics as an essential aspect of the educational experience, Konynenbelt believed that strength of character and sportsmanship run hand-in-hand with excellence and achievement. He recruited coaches who re - flected these values and never wavered in his commitment to students and sup - porting their development. Konynenbelt coached everything from cross country, volleyball and basketball to badminton, track and field and golf, always eager to step into new roles as re - quired. His teams were often successful, winning numerous zone and provincial titles, and always advocated the values of fair-play and respect. As an athletic director, Konynenbelt took on more responsibility, sometimes serving as coach, athletic trainer, bus driver, fundraiser and tournament host. He chaired six provincial 2A basketball championships and organized numerous ASAA zone and provincial track and field championship meets. His organization of the annual 1A/2A ASAA Zone volleyball and basketball tour - naments at Lethbridge College have made these events fixtures on the southern Alberta sporting scene. Konynenbelt has also excelled in an administrative role, serving as the South Zone president and in various executive roles over the years. An active voice in the boardroom, he played a key role in developing ASAA policy, always advocating for student-athletes and making sure their interests were first and foremost. In 2016, Konynenbelt was honoured with the Robert H. Routledge Award, presented annually by the ASAA in recognition of outstanding service to the students of Alberta schools in the promotion and operation of an athletic program.

John congratulates Duane and all inductees

22 Best Wishes to all Inductees

Congratulations to all the 2018 honourees

1961 GILBERT PATERSON VOLLEYBALL TEAM (GALT MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES)

23 24 1975 CANADA GAMES VOLLEYBALL (GALT MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES)

25 LETHBRIDGE ISNPDOURCTTSE EHS ALL OF FAME BUILDERS

1985 1986 1987 1988 (Multi-sport) (Motor sports) (Boxing) Dave Allen Ron Boyce (Boxing) Tony Bogusky (Hockey) (Hockey, Baseball) John Pahara (Multi-sport) Leo Harrold Les Colwill (Baseball) (Softball) Edmond Bruchet (Baseball, Hockey) Mike Wyrostock (Multi-sport) Bill Kucheran Doug F(rBiears eball, Hockey) (Multi-sport) Stan Carmichael (Marksmanship) Jack Kerr Jim Gunn () Frank Leffingwell (Baseball) (Weightlifting) Peggy Currie (Multi-sport) Sam Serbu Gordon Kay Jim Whitelaw Lethbridge Elks Lodge #37 (Soccer, Broomball) (Multi-sport) (Multi- sports) Aldo Nechich A.G.( S“Aocdcdeier,” H Doocnkeayld) son Miners’ Library Club (Boxing, Track & field) Jack Emery (Track & field) George Gemer (Hockey) 1989 1990 1991 Dick Gray( Hockey) Syd Hall (Basketball) (Multi-sport) (Basketball) Harol(dM “uBltia-sbpeo”r tH) arris Doug Clark (Multi-sport) Thelma Coutts Marge Clark Dr. Gary Bowi(e Multi-sport) (Baseball) Ralph( M“Lueltfit-ysp” oErts) hpete Yvonne “Sonja” (Currie) Jacob - Irene Karia (Baseball) Reed Spencer (Figurseo sn kating) Reno Lizzi (Multi-sport) (Multi-sport) (Baseball) George Swedish (Multi-sport) Jim Szucs Marilyn Snedden George McKillip (Boxing) Frank Miles (BHaescetboar lNl, eHgorceklelo y) (Multi-sport) 1992 1993 1994 Steve Pedersen (Curling) William Rea (Multi-sport) (Hockey) (Judo) Ralph Guzzi Fritz Heinrich Yoshio Senda Dan Bodell (Soccer, Broomball) (Swimming) Dr. Richard King-Brown (Motocross) Stan Siwik (Hockey) (Squash) Pat Hamilton (Multi-sport) Carl Trentini Joe Lakie (Multi-sport) (Rugby) (Multi-sport) (Multi-sport) Henry Viney Bernie Ontkean Peter Lewko Jake Van Dyk

1995 1996 1997 1998 (Curling) (Multi-sport) Enso Baceda Gloria Gouthreau Robert( H“Bocokbe”y B) artlett Gor(Mdounlt i-Hsopsoertl) ton (Swim - Do(nF &ig uErteh sekl aHtinggg) ins Dr. Jan Harvmeiyn-gK) ilam (Multi-sport) (Football) Ed Henderson Lewis Kennedy (Gymnastics) (Golf) Brent & Nancy Thorburn Dan Niehaus (Soccer) (Baseball) Haro(Mldu “ltTi-esdp”o rMt) ajor Elwyn “Bush” Williams George Yoshinaka

1999 2000 2001 2002

Colleen Gunnlaugson (Soccer) (Figure skating) Gene Eisler (Multi-sport) Wally Pickett (Badminton) Steve Arisman John McLellan (Hockey) Ed Martyna (Multi-sport) Darryl Medoruma (Golf) (Alpine skiing) Wayne Petersen

2003 2004 2006 2007

Dawn (Fry) Keith Kevin Wiber Ti(mM uTloti-llsepsotrtu) p (Basketball) (Football, Baseball) Sh(eRilian gBeutteel) ow

26 2008 2009 2010 2011 (Multi-sport) (Football) Mal Clewes Ron Jacobson Bertril Johansson J(Taamee Ksw Mounr-pDhoy) (Hockey) (Broomball) (Cross Country Running) LAA Pioneers Bob Tinordi (Judo) (Tennis) Florence Senda Blair Kubicek Daniel Shapiro Lethbridge Lacrosse (Baseball) (Curling) Sharon Chmielewski Association Pioneers Don Chandler (Curling)

2012 2013 2014 2015

Kurt Berndtsson Mary and John Schwengler (Marksmanship) (Triathlon, Running) Piu(sB aLsakbeotbleavlle) ch B(rFaodo Btbraolwl) n Terry Hanna John Lavorato Cal O’Brien (Basketball) (BMX) (Multi-sport)

2016 2017 2018

Lawrence Steinke Duane Konynenbelt (Track & field) (Multi-sport) Morgan Munroe (Multi-sport) Steve Wilson Nei(lR Luagnbgye) vin (Volleyball)

ATHLETES

1985 1986 1987 1988 (Racquetball) (Judo) Glen “(MJiunlxti-”s Aponrdt) erson Robert( M“Bulotib-sbpyo”r tD) unlop Lavern Dzuren Joe Meli (Baseball) (Soc - Jo(Thrna cEkc &c lfeiesltdo) n Steve Odney Robert “Scotty” Armitt (Boxing) cer, Track & field) Sydney Emery (Multi-sport) (Multi-sport) (Softball) Harvie Pocza (Basketball) Thomas Green (Multi-sport) Harry Blacker Eddie Foychuk (Football) (Multi-sport) Marvin Kirchner (Marks - Natalie Reimer Jim Furlong James Freel Sr. (Figure skating) (Hockey) Evelyn Lemfafinsghwipe) ll Earl Ingarfield (Baseball) William( H“Bocilklye”y ) Gibson Enid (Dowdle) Pepper Matthew Slavich (Multi-sport) Allan “(CMhuicltki-s”p Moartc) Intosh (Multi-sport) Bill “Iron Man” Eagleson (Archery) Glen Hamilton (Baseball) (Baseball) Marie Popson (Basketball) (Golf) Marty Maxwell Tom Sindlinger Barbara Horne (Track & field) (Hockey) (Multi-sport) Stan Maxwell Carole Gemer Vic Stasiuk Bus Murdoch (Hockey, Baseball) (Bad - (BaskDet.b Laollg, Rana cTqauitetball) Robert “Bob” Kastings Jr. Richard Smtienatodnm) an Charles “Bud” McKillop (Swimming) (Multi-sport) (Multi-sport) Katie Wilson (Bowling) (Basketball) (Boxing) (Track & field) Jack Lilja Kai Yip Gerald Ward Dianne Violini

1989 1990 1991 1992 (Hockey) Doug Barkley (Boxing) (Hockey) (Racquetball) Rick Duff Len Frig (Multi-sport) Jody Fry (Hockey) (Boxing) Stan Howard (Judo) “Aut” Erickson Eddy LeBaron (Baseball) Tom Greenw(Bayaseball) (Racquetball) (Hockey) Jim Kotkas John Klem Tim Filuk Peter Slobodian (Equestrian) (Golf) (Rodeo) (Bowling, Golf) Marla Lawlor Ed Schwart(zB owling) Harold Mandeville Fen Tunbridge (Baseball) (Baseball) (Marksmanship) Scott Maxwell Jack Smeed (Soccer) George Santoni Stan Wills Jr. Alvin Tietz

1993 1994 1995 1996 (Baseball) (Powerlifting) (Judo) Karen Ewashen Phil Illingwo(rBtho wling) Lori (P(aErqsuoensst)r iaMnc) Arthur Clark Bosch Jack Hebert (BaBsiellb Kaoll,s Bkowsklini g) Bert Mezei (Baseball) (Softball) (Baseball, Bowling) Dan Santoni Kathy McCune (Soccer) (Baseball) (Baseball) Scott McGeoch Nan Iwaskiw Bruce Lyon Joseph “Jocko” Tarnava (Football) (Hockey) (Marksmanship) (Multi-sport) Ken Moore John MacMill(aMnu lti-sport) Ralph Oler (Multi-sport) (BGaasreyb Taull,n Bboriwdlgine g) Bill Persley (Golf) (BaCsoerbraidllo, BSaasnkteotnbiall) Francis Wright Cliff Stroh 27 1997 1998 1999 2000

Sharon (Davies) Fogtmann (Golf) Lori Chaki-Farrington (Badminton) Gregory Duce Don Cavers (Track & field) (Track & field) (Baseball) (Equestrian) Tara Gemer (Track & field) Lorraine Hill Reginald “Junior” Olsen Suzanne Pecht (Baseball) (Combatives) (Multi-sport) Barb Halladay Rob Roy (Hockey) Garth Pilling (Multi-sport) (Multi-sport) (Soccer) Gary Simmons Guy Pomahac (Golf) Nick Saler Jason Zuback

2001 2002 2003 2004

(AIalpni nBea slfkoiiunrg) Malc(Roolmde Joo) nes Bren(Mdau lPti-esnpnoirnt)gton Pe(rBrya sMkeirtkboavll)ich Bri(aBno Rwolinsgs) etti Shawna( B(Maosklceatbka) lKl) olaczek Jam(Hieo cPkuesy)hor

2006 2007 2008 2009

Dennis( A&r cJhuedrye) Hooey Charlton Weasel Head (Basketball) D(oBrai sJkoehtbnaslol) n Trevor Hardy Mike Marcinkowski (Kick Boxing) (Weight lifting) Tyler Birch (Alpine skiing, Bowling) Danny Balderson Clarence Yanosik (Volleyball ) (Basketball) (Baseball) Rachel Evans

2010 2011 2012 2013

(Basketball) Andrea Hlady Sarah (SJolcyc)e Nr) ickolet Ji(mM uNlati-ksapgoartw) a Patricia (CGhorlfi)stiansen (Rodeo) Tom Three Persons (Hockey ) Phil Tolllestrup Gavin Edwards Ryan Watson Bryan Maxwell (Basketball) (Squash) (Hockey)

2014 2016 2017 2018

How(aHrodc Ykeayn ) osik Mik(eG oMlfe) zei C(aSrklae lPetaovna) n C(hSawdim Mmuirnrga) y Laur(aS oTcscuejirk) awa St(aHcoyc Rkeoye) st La(Vuorelleny Pbaelrlr) y

TEAMS

1985 1986 (Curling) Cliff Forry Rink 1950-51 Leth(Hboricdkgee y) Maple Leafs 1958-59 Lethb(rBidasgke etball) (Curling) 1947-49 Lethbridge Native Broders Chinooks Myrna McQuarrie Rink Sons Juveniles (Soccer) (Hockey) 1936-37 Lethbridg(Bea Gseablta Mll) iners Senior Men 1932 Supina’s

1987 1988 1989 1990 (Curling) Bett(yC Luurlcinog )Rink Barry Coleman Rink Wayne (BRoawcqeuse &tb aBlol) b Daku Great West Tire 1979-80( BLaesthebarildl) ge Elks 1974-75 Lethbridge Y’s Na - Super Sam Lethbrid(gBea Asellb-Saltla) r Tigers (Slo-pitch) t(iHveo cSkoenys) Bill a(nFdig Cuorer is-Jkoat iPnegt) runik

28 1991 1992 1993 1994

Greg & (MDarryts )Lazaruk 1946 Blenner-Has(sBeattse - 1969 Lethbridge 1969 Lethbridge Chargers and Smith Dbaoldl) gers Su(gHaorc kKeiny)gs (Soccer) Val Ma(tStelo-tptii tSchu) ntanas

1995 1996 1997 1999

1972 Lethbridge Amateur 1994 U of L Men’s Prong - 1989 LCC Women’s Swim (CSlwubim Rmeinlagy) Team 1977 Lethbridge Nor(cBraesse t - (Hhoocrknes y) (BKaosdkeiatbkas ll) Senior Littleb aLlel) ague 1994 LCC (WSocmcenr) ’s Kodiaks

2000 2001 2002 2006

1982 Lethbridge Little 1979 1990 1989 Lethbridge Gotschna Lea(gBuaes eAblla-Sll) tars (Slo-pitch) L(FCoI oRtbaamlls) Val Matteo(Httoi cGkoelyd) en Hawks

2007 2008 2010 2011

1963-65 2005-06 Lethbridge College Lethbridg(Fea Jsrt.b Nalol) rth Stars 2004 Kodiaks Men’s 2007 Kodiak Women’s Cross-Country Team LCI Rams Senior Boys 200(C3 rLoCssC-C Wouonmtrey nR’su nKnoindgia) ks Basketball 1971 U of L Chinooks Volleyball Team Women’s Basketball

2012 2013 2014 2015

2007-09 1977 Lethbridge Norcrest 1966-1967 Lethbridge Junior 2011 Le(Bthabsreidbaglel) Giants U of L Pronghorn Little L(eBaagsuebea Alll) l Stars Colleg(eB aMsekne’tsb aKllo) diaks Women’s Rugby

2016 2017 2018

1985 Lethbridge Senior 1963 Leth(Sbroicdcgeer ) Hungaria 1975 Leth(Sbroicdcgeer ) Chargers Li(tBtlea sLeebaagllu) e

SPECIAL

1988 1989 1990 1991

Lethbridge Labour Club (Multi-sport) (Multi-sport) Val Matteotti Lethbridge Hockey (Multi-sport) George Wesley Al McCann Hounds (Baseball) AC “Andy” Anderson (Multi-sport) (Hockey) (Multi-sport) Don Pilling

29 1992 1993 1994 1995

Lethbridge Oldtimers Sven Ericksen’s Royal (CMaunltai-dsipaonr tL) egion M(Maruyl tOi-sipkoarwt) a Sport(sH Aosckseoyc) iation Fam(Milyu lRti-essptoarut)rant

1996 1997 1999 2000

Ke(itMhu Jltoi-rsgpeonrts) en R(iHcho cSkuetyt)er S(tMevuelt iF-sapllowrte) ll Viv(Eieqnu Gesotroiadnri) ch Go(rHdocnk Oeyr)ser R(oHno cSkuetyte) r

2001 2002 2003 2004

Gu(Ms uHleti-rsreposrvte) le (Mualxti -Gspibobrt) G(aMrurylt i-Aslpliosrot) n Sundow(nR oHdaenok) Markus

2006 2007 2008 2009

Jack Nagai (Multi-sport) Southern Alberta Ron Bain Yoshitaka (Taka) Kinjo (Running) (Karate) High School Rugby 1975 Can(aMdualt iG-sapmoret)s Society League Pioneers

2010 2012 2014 2015

Colin Nonomura Bry(Manu lJtie-sapnonrto) tte The Ba(Rscoodemo )Family (DTaeri nK wGoibns-Doon ) G(eMourgltie-s Vpiorrttu) e Harry Bentley Raymond Knight (Multi-sport) (Rodeo) D(Mavuiltdi- sWpeolrlts)

2017

Kn(Mudu ltPi-estpeorrst)en

1975 CANADA GAMES VOLLEYBALL (GALT MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES) 30 KINSMEN 2018 SPORTS PERSONS OF THE YEAR

TYLER WONG Male Sports Person of the Year In 2016-17, Tyler Wong authored one of the most impressive seasons in the history of the Lethbridge Hurricanes, and yet the impact of his on-ice heroics was only a sliver of his contribution to the southern Alberta community. Wong, the Hurricanes’ captain and emotional leader, capped his five-year Lethbridge career with a 109-point season to finish third in league scoring. His 51 goals tied for the league lead and was just the 12th 50- season in Hurricanes’ club history. A Western Hockey League First Team All-Star, Wong also sparked the Hurricanes in the post-sea - son, scoring 11 goals and 24 points. His game seven, overtime goal against the was the stuff of legend and propelled the Hurricanes to the Eastern Confer - ence final. Wong earned the Harry Ingarfield Memorial Award as Hurricanes most valuable player, the 3-Star Award, the Top Scorer Award, and the Fan Favourite Award for the fifth successive season. As valuable as he was one the ice, Wong was a superstar in the community. Engaging and approachable, he was an active volunteer and central to a number of community initiatives. He worked with KidSport Lethbridge, was instrumental in leading the Hurri - canes Spread Christmas Cheer program, volunteered as a teacher’s assistant in a class - room at Dr. Probe Elementary School, served as an on-ice instructor at various minor hockey team practices and also spent time with the Lethbridge Therapeutic Riding As - sociation where he assisted individuals with mental and physical disabilities through horseback riding. Wong was recognized for the second straight season as the WHL’s Humanitarian of the Year and subsequently named the Canadian Hockey League MasterCard Humanitarian of the Year. The City of Lethbridge granted him a Key to the City, a fitting end to a year and a career that embodied grit, determination, excellence and humil - ity.

The Lethbridge Hur - HOCKEY ricanes congratu - HOUNDS lates 50/50 Tyler Wong & all honourees

Congratulations www.lethbridgehurricanes.com to Tyler Wong 403-328-1986 and all Inductees

31 KINSMEN 2018 SPORTS PERSONS OF THE YEAR

CASEY AND JESSIE SCHEIDEGGER Female Sports Persons of the Year The Scheidegger sisters, Casey and Jessie, spent countless hours in local curling rinks, honing their craft side-by-side and dreaming of the day they would curl on the sport’s biggest stages. In 2017, those dreams came true as the duo teamed with Kristie Moore and Carey-Anne McTaggart to form a team that would achieve success on the world scene. Casey, the team’s , and second Jessie, had supported each other as sisters and teammates for years. Curling out of the Leth - bridge Curling Club they had won a variety of events at first the junior and then senior level, but had never broken through nation - ally. Their 2017 season, with Moore and McTaggart added to the lineup, got off to a splendid start with bonspiel victories at the HDF Shootout, the Curlers’ Corner Autumn Gold Classic and the Medi - cine Hat Charity Classic. This early success earned the team entry into the elite Pinty’s Tour, and they wasted no time at all in taking advantage of the opportunity. Playing at the Meridian Canadian Open in North Battleford, , Team Scheidegger opened with a 1-2 record through three games before rattling off five successive victories to claim the title. Scheidegger topped Winnipeg’s in the event quarterfinal, then topped Val Sweeting of to reach the cham - pionship match. In the final against Switzerland’s Silvana Tirinzoni, Scheidegger stole the game-winning point in the eighth end for a 5-4 victory. Scheidegger and company also qualified for the Boost National event final, placing second. The team’s out - standing run solidified a spot in the Roar of the Rings Olympic Trials and set the table for a big start to the 2018 season and the promise of more to come.

32 KINSMEN SPORTS PERSONS

OFT hTe KHinEsm eYn CEluAb oRf L eAthbWridgeA is RpleaD sed to sponsor the Sports Persons of the Year Award The club has sponsored this award since its inception in 1995. These awards acknowledge individuals for their outstanding performance or participation in sports while representing Lethbridge. CA A NAD In 2007, these awards were adjusted to include both a female and male recipient. RECIPIENTS OF THE KINSMEN SPORTS PERSONS OF THE YEAR AWARD: 1995 - Nicole Petersen 2004 - Jim Steacy 2010 - Ashley Patzer 2015 - Kim Veldman 1996 - Gary Bowie 2005 - Brent Seabrook Willy Kimosop Jim Steacy 1997 - Knud Petersen 2006 - Jim Steacy 2011 - Heather Steacy 2016 - Rachel Nicol Mike Hansen Kris Versteeg 1998 - Don Gatto 2007 - Ashley Patzer Jim Steacy 2012 - Jody Meli 2017 - Ashley Patzer-Steacy 1999 - Sarah Joly Bob Bartlett Zack McAllister 2000 - Bruce Drewry 2008 - Lethbridge Curling Club - Foster Rink 2013 - Deb Williams 2018 - Tyler Wong 2001 - Mike Mezei Zach Boychuk Coby Iwaasa Casey & Jessie Schei - degger 2002 - Trevor McAlpine 2009 - Ashley Patzer 2014 - Taylor McDonald 2003 - Nicole Stratychuk Jim Steacy Aaron Hernandez

403.327.3287 Be sure to visit our website! 1207 - 3rd Avenue South www.paramountprinters.com Lethbridge, AB T1J 0J7 [email protected]

Congratulations to all the Inductees!!

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