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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 21 Dec 2005, p. 26

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Registered trademarks of Boston Pizza Royalties Limited Partnership. used under hcense. ©Boston P 6 BosSt The Waterloo Chronicle Team of the Week is the Waterloo Ravens Atom B giris hockey team. The Raven reached the finals at their annual Waterâ€" loo Fall Fest tournamentt fosing a tough 2â€"0 deciâ€" sion to Stoney Creek in the championship game. The Ravens had a tough route to the final, including a double overtime shootout win over Durham West to get to the gold medal final. Members of the Waterloo Ravens Atom B girls hockey team, pictured above, are: (back row, RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR "Watch The Game Here" 597 King St. N., Waterloo 880â€"1828 190 Gateway Park Dr., Kitchener 650â€"2733 Great deals o It‘s our holiday gift to you. wh she whr vir ie purchase financing‘ on all medels Plus a free portable DVD player Free portable DVD player %/0 APR presented by $235°@3.0° from left] trainer Terri Dinsmore, Karleigh Herd, head coach Tim Cortigan, assistant coach Brett Brown. Holly Gray, Kennedy Stevens, assistant coach Tim Herd, Sydney Kells, Mackenzie Taylor, assistant coach Greg Clairmont, Jamie Quistâ€" berg, Larisa Magnus, {middle row. from left} Hannah Askin. Holly Lorentz, Lindsay Dinsâ€" more, Brooke Cuiman, Annie Widdifield, Jane Corrigan, Taytum Clairmont, Beth Auger, (front row, from left) Allison Brown and Kelly Snider. 7 i1177 d payments for 90 days ‘189° 4. 2° ‘139° © 0.7° ‘149¢© 1.0 179 =© 4.1° Sonata GL 1z2za International Inc. 2005 FiT2a‘) itigst} Heilt ty un iBz ‘_”5:!':5 CHrest repyrle: FTHUREbE EH it Mb3 mE lésgsze: ie Aiuld fAiagat iotBir s o4 425 l‘.ggieg Merklr: ;jg!iif‘? of m 5315 IeutEd ers 57 Â¥ce: BHHS sriglh En Ii’-’i‘!rf B M bet aidrir PAETs. inly! t lik. HET 3\ 525 1 5rf hHi Hu tit: Mozdzen willing to pay the price Continued from page 24 Each practice lasted two and a half to three hours, resultâ€" ing in about nine hours of practice a day. Mozdzen said, "It was really intense, but everyone just gave iL their all and it was just amazâ€" ing to be there." \In Japan she felt she got stronger and her technique improved a lot. Mozdzen and her teamâ€" mates trained hard, but also got some time off to enjoy the culture and people of Tokyo. She says it was about 20 degrees when she was there, which allowed her to go swimming at a beach in November â€" something she couldnt do in Canada gripped by early winter weather. Her favorite memorty from the trip was going to see the allâ€"Japan tournament and watching the incredible throws and techniques. She says the Japanese Judo athâ€" letes are a lot faster than the Canadians, although not as physically strong. In addition to being a fullâ€" time student at WLU, Mozdzen trains six times a week and has two partâ€"time jobs. She leaves her home at 6:30 p.m. and is not home The Riverworks â€" St. Jacobs â€"519â€"664â€"2700â€" Open 7 days Additional Locations: Cookstown, Kingston, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, St.Sauveur Aneta Mozdzen continued chasing her Olympic dream durâ€" ing a tour of Japan last month. from practice until 11 p.m most days. 8 Mozdzen said she someâ€" times she wants to do other things, but is willing to make sacrifices for Judo. Mozdzen‘s dream since she started Judo is to comâ€" pete in the Olympics. She is not sure where her profesâ€" sional life will lead her, but she hopes to be preparing for the 2012 Olympics to be held in London, England. Her goal at the Olympics is to, "hopefully place top 10. That‘d be just amazing. And to win, of course." SUBMITTED PHOTG

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