Saturday, May 2, 1992 i i Stefoniuk, Bill Sheloff, Jeff Nickle, Dale Kuzyk, Wayne Ursulak, Walter Nadin, Vic M Avery, Doug Chemoff, Walter Kinakin, Lorne 22 23- 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Caputo, Clifford Mccoy, Barbara Ross, David Martin, Randy Folkers, Fred Fellman, Lane Voykin, Darrel Krahn, Donald Bagg, Macallister Sitter, Dana Watson, Keith Obara, George Bouvette, Donald Podovennikoff, N. 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Enewold, Jake S Fauth, Rick Hopp, William R BELSRLBSLSSSLSHES 113 Winter, Peter 114 Grunerud, G. 115 Rockley, Scott 116 Armbruster, J. 117 Bleier, Robert 118 Stevens, Brian 119 Chemoff, Nick 420-Loukianow, Leslie 121 Brownlie, Ken 122 Walker, Verona 123 Esovoloff, Linda L. 124 Marchbank, Phyllis 125 Carlson, Mark K 126 Byers, Ryan L 127 Hadley, Benton 128 Innes, Tony 129 Vogt, Greg 130 Knowler, Doug 131 Solecki, Glen. 132 Drazdoff, Jeremy R. 133 Poznikoff, Lome 134 Card, Laurie 135 Byers, Shirley A 136 Augustin, Reimer 137 Teindl, Mark 138 Pereverzeff, Jack 139 Wicklum, Ray 140 Austin, Bruce 141 Soukeroff, Kathy 142 Voykin, Nadine 143 Soukeroff, Stanley 144 Voykin, Spencer W 145 Nesteroff, Cliff 146 Wichert, Gerry 147 Hicks, Bonnie 148 Carew, Glen + 149 Evin, William 150 Stewart, Archie 151 Broyd, Michael J 152 Tarasoff, Fred 153 Klassen, Kristin 154 Lippa, Jane 155 Hemmes, Derek 156 Howard, Byron 157 Morisseau, Doug 158 Cheveldave, Kevin 159 Colautti, Troy 160 Pengelly, Scott 161 Vianich, Patrick 162 Fellman, Janet 163 Clement, Suzanne 164 Byer, Reed L 165 Byers, Howie G 166 Dhillon, Souhi S 167 Truant, Norm 1177 488 689 1176 440 736 1176 437 739 1174 484 690 1174 466 708 1174 436 738 1174427 747 1174412 762 173 477 696 1173457 716 1172467 705 1172459 713 1171 453 718 1170 468 702 1170 465 705 1170456 714 1168451 717 1168 428 740 1168 428 740 1167449 718 1167447 720 1166 473 693 1166 468 698 1166 461 705 1166 410 756 1165441 724 1165 405 760 1164 466 698 1164 461 703 1164 439 725 1164 434 730 1164 430 734 41164418 746 1164415 749 1163473 690 1163417 746 1162459 703 1162458 704 1162457 70S 1162 434 728 1161471 690 1161471 690 1161 463 698 1161 424 737 1160 467 693 1160465 695 1160450 710 1160449 711 1160 440 720 1159460 699 1159456 703 1159440 719 1159434 725 1159429 730 1158 427 731 1158 423 735 1157 466 691 1157457 700 1157431 726 1157430 727 1156 460 696 1156451 705 1156 442 714 1156 438 718 1156425 731 1156390 766. 1155428 727 1154450 704 1153 486 667 1153 448 705 1152 469 683 1152468 684 1152458 694 1151 427 724 1150440 710 1149474 675 1149 467 682 1148 453 695 1148451 697 1148442 706 54 182 80 a1 152 48 81 180 87 101 411 129 160 168 Kinakin, Tamara 169 Gerbrandt, Derrick 1148433 715 170 Mccormack, M. 171 Hipwell, Natalie 172 Tarasoff, Ryan 173 Kateinikoff, Dan 174 Hawley, Mike 175 Fedosoff, Cory 176 Rilcof, Patricia 181 Gorkoff, Risha M 182 Ridge, Jeffrey W 183 Anthony, Don N 184 Bailey, Richard N 185 Poznikoff, Mike 189 Ross, James 190 Godderis, Francis 191 Yackel, Bryan 192 Harshenin, Rodney 1142437 705 193 Frank, Justin 195 Sloper, Robert 196 Christensen, C. 197 Kerkhoff, Frank 205 Sammartino, Gino 1138483 655 206 O-genski, Marjorie 1138461 677 207 Taylor, Dennis 208 Osachoff, John 209 Salikin, Molly 210 Lalonde, Alfred 211 Tomasson, Keith 212 Campbell, Thomas 1137435 702 213 Skinner, Richard 214 Mills, Alan 215 Grunerud, Ellwood 1136460 676. 216 Herle, Calvin 217 Wacheck, Debbie 218 Stuart, Gary R 219 Gregoire, Raymond 1135 442 693 220 Ash, Jennie 221 Mcintosh, Cam 222 Dhillon, Ajit S 223 Robinson, Randy 224 Leason, Jarret 225 Norn, James 226 Kinakin, Wayne 227 Leason, Larissa 228 Jmieff, Joyce M 229 Aslin, Wilmer 230 Sittler, Laurie 231 Wocknitz, Lana 232 Corkle, Gail 233 Mehrer, Olga 234 Sandrin, Gord 235 Nisse, Kevin 236 Briscoe, Richard 237 Baal, Stephen T 238 Clement, Sharon D 1130415 715 239 Rilkoff, Marilyn 240 Mehrer, Les S 241 Glendinning, D. 242 Carter, Mary 243 Postnikoff, Michel 244 Kelley, Janice 245 Antignani, Vince 246 Allen, Tim 247 Popoff, Walter 248 Strukely, Eric 249 Campbell, Burt 250 Argotolf, Bob 251 Teindl, Craig 252 Verigin, Geoffrey 253 Byers, Regan 254 Soobotin, Lorne 255 Carter, Stuart 256 Walker, Danny 1148 437 711 1148 428 720 1148 427 721 1147 472 675 1147 447 700 1147405 742 1146 467 679 1146 447 699 1146 443 703 1146435 711 1146 425 721 1146380 766 1144452 692 1144 444 700 1144 443 701 1144442 702 1144435 709 1144 434 710 1144415 729 1143 438 705 1143 434 709 1143 416 727 1142 465 677 263 Howard, James 1142435 707 1141 457 684 1141419 722 1141 416 725 1141 412 729 i 1141399 742 282 Davis, Richard 1140437 703 283 Evdokimoff, Kevin 1140412 728 son, Gary 1139427 712 285 Keraiff, Larry 1139408 731 286 Kalesnuko, Glen 1139403 736 287 Nielsen, Debra S 1139400 739 288 Salikin, Molly 289 Gallo, Jason M 290 Strelive, Shelley 291 Dodds, Richard 292 Argotoff, Susan 293 Donald, Stacy L 294 Biln, Pat 295 Muntak, Lisa 296 Walker, Inez 278 Keraiff, Bil W 280 Picton, Pat 1138460 678 1138444 694 1138429 709 1138 427.711 1137438 699 1136 472 664 1136471 665 298 Salikin, Stan 299 Dickson, Darrell 300 Szkica, Dan 301 Bonin, Jean 302 George, Ashley 303 Orton, Ron 304 Secco, Gordon 305 Popoff, Lawrence 1136 433 703 1136 428 708 1135 456 679 1135438 697 1135430 705 1135419 716 1134441 693. 1134410 724 1134402 732 1133431 702 1133419 714 1132441 691 1132429 703 1131 482 649 1131451 680 1131440 691 1131424 707 1130 466 664 1130458 672 1130430 700 1130424 706 307 Solodiuk, Andy H 308 Langille, David 309 Cheroff, Marie 310 Jones, David JG 311 Johnston, Steve 312 Bieier, Phyllis 313 Jmieff, Jamie 314 Linda, Adams 316 Turcotte, Bern J 317 Mercer, Cathy L 318 Dodds, Ken 319 Postnikoff, Ken 320 Foard, Clayton 321 Salikin, Harold 322 Ball, Lindsay A 323 Vogt, Elaine 324 Stoll, Fred 325 Walker, Lindsay 326 Vogt, Hillary J 327 Pennock, Troy 1130392 738 1129463 666 1129436 693 4129414 715 le1129 405 724 1128449 679 1128447 681 329 Emst, Bert 1128430 698 330 Keen, Jaime D 1128429 699 33) Donnelly, Bartley 1128411 717 332 Read, Alfred 333 Fleming, John D 334 Kabatoff, Patti 335 Rilkoff, Walter R. 1127427 700 9 1127418 709 7 1126444 682 7- 1126 443 683 105 1126439 687 102 1126414 712 189 1126 401 725 29 1125472 653 32 1125407 718 60 1125387 738 177 1125386 739 44 1124463 661 56 ‘1124444 680 17- 1124441 683 153 i 1124418 706 44 264 Euewold, Willow A 1124413 711 36 1123459 664 90 1123459 664 56 1123 448 675 84 1123422 701 38 1123418 705 22 1122410 712 138 1121 459 662 50 1121 448 673 75 1121432 689 76 1121 429 692 3 1121423 698 25 279 Sawchuk, Leonard 1121422 699 55 1121 422 699 36- 281 Chemenkoff, Adam 1121420 701 80 1121413 708 37 1120462 658 83 1120 456 664 169 1120437 683 92 1120 432 688 68 1120416 704 66- 1119457 662 91 41119433 686. 67 1119426 693 76 1119422 697 113 1119420 699 119 1118441 677 50 1118435 683 66 1118435 683 9 1117 463 654 98 297 Richards, Douglas 1117441 676 88 1117431 686 192 1117426 691 154 1117426 691 48 1117417 700 92 1117415 702 28 1117406 711 16 1116 460 656 135 1116 425 691 306 Callaghan, Carol A 1116 410 706 1115445 670 55 1115415 700 4 1115412 703 13- 1115406 709 153 1114417 697 166 1114415 699 87 1114414 700 86 1114399 715 41 315 Harshenin, Warren 1113434 679 79 1113421 692 26 1113416 697 45 1113413 700 48 1113412 701 83 1112458 654 37 1112441 671 133 1112438 674 59 1112425 687 178 1111437 674 10- 1111426 685 57 1111422 689 126 1111421 690 120 328 Nadin, Victor Peter 1111392 719 182 1110435 675 141 1110414 696 68 1110375 735 36- 1109440 669 95 1109438 671 105 1109417 692 213 1109384 725 100 336 Rogerson, Rick 1108 444 664 19 337 Phipps, Paul 1108 430 678 14 338 Swetlishoff, Darrell1108 403 705 63 339 Fenner, Joanne 1108385 723 19 340 Kinakin, Barbara 1107 444 663 67 341 Woods, Kelly 1107 433 674, 112 342 Scott, Debbie 1107 431 676 2- 343 Pozdnekoff,Fred 1107430677 64 344 Haviland, Irene 1107 426 681 1- 345 Macedo, Richard S 1107415 692 157 346 Finlin, Thomas 1107398 709 109 347 Shimell, Dale 1106 438 668 24 348 Mclellan, Farrell W 1106 428 678-65 349 Piwniuk, David 1106 411 695 55 350 Sofonoff, Marcia 1106411 695 49 351 Biln, Tom 352 Ogloff, Share! 953 Wilkie, Jonathan W 1105439 666 68 354 Dukart, Susan 1104446 658 85 © 355 Bruce, Douglas 1104 417 687 75 356 Mclachlan, 1104 414 690 57 357 Tavardli, Patrick J 1104413 691 19 1104397 707 124 1104397 707 104 1103435 668 155 1103434 669 11 1103 426 677 174 1103405 698 59 1102 439 663 7- 1102 432 670 112 1102380 722 66 1101 426 675 27 1101 419 682 99 1101 401 700 227 1101391 710 8 1100 418 682 10- 1100416 684 91 1100411 689 141 1100410 690 °33- 1100403 697 8 1099 443 656 77 1099401 698 87 1099396 703 74 1099390 709 57 1098 424 674 80 1098 419 679 130 1098 384 714 115 1098 377 721 85 1097 436 661 62 1097 423 674 33 1096 412 684 36- 373 Antignani, Chris 374 Tavaroli, John 375 Salikin, Loi 378 Jmieff, Danielle 379 Kelley, William 380 Worsnop, Anne C 381 O'brien, John 382 Corkle, Scooter 383 Ratcliffe, John 384 Brandt, Sharon 385 Poznikow, Bill 386 Sherbinin, Diane 387 Jack, Freddie 1096 403 693 151 388 Gourlay, Ramsay 1096396 700 57 389 Stanbra, Kristine E 1096393 703 52 390 Bos, Michelle 1095 435 660 30 391 Nesteroff, Greg 1095 406 689 123 392 Rilkoff, Kevin 1095397 698 45 393 Ricker, Ryan R 1095383 712 118 394 Joice, Don C 1095381 714 53 395 Parks, Don 1094 434 660 40 396 Martin, Simone 1094 424 670 49 397 Duncan, Michele 1094380 714 165 398 Humphrey, Lavern 1093442 651 73 399 Ball, Bryan D 1093 428 665 40 400 Bailey, Tammy M_ 1093415 678 173 401 Command, Norm F 1092441 651 3 402 Graham, Donald 1092 406 686 76 403 Ogenski,Gordon 1092405 687 145 404 Niminiken, Linda . 1092400 692 53 405 Lebedeff, Harry 1092390 702 35 406 Kuhn, Gregory N 1092385 707 132 407 Soobotin, Al 1091 419 672 16 408 Ozeroff, Alex A 1091 408 683 73 409 Wichert, Edith 1091389 702 74 410 Hewer, Stephanie 1091385 706 89 411 Sobieraj, Bob 1091 384 707 O 412 Hicks, Willie M 1091378 713 13 413 Broyd, Katie J 1090 446 644 69 414 Ogloff, Rick 1090 430 660 112 415 Gustafson, Marge 1089399 690 69 416 Quintanilha, Ed 1088 453 635. 57 417 Marchbank, Derek 1088437 651 95 418 Stuart, RobbieC 1088383 705 5. 419 Johnson, Amy 1088360 728 90 HIN THE GAME SEES RAY PETTYJOHN TAKE TOP SPOT NEWS STAFF Decisions decisions — they are the stuff ade of. they can claim Damphousse, who played his first season forthe Edmonton Oilers this year. And second place finisher Marinus Water- berg of Castlegar got there largely because of Mark Messier, who tumed his career around in a New York Rangers’ uniform this season. they were victims of fate, bad breaks and poor timi Burin the end it all comes down to decisions. most profitable and costly de- i outcome of the 1991- 92 CasNews Hockey Pool weren't made by the players, but by the general managers and pres- idents of NHL teams. for instance, that all of the top three | Gilmour, who was atthe begewino M "s 107 points was the highest total of any of the players picked by the top three win- ners in the draft. Sticking with the impact of trades, Water- berg’s second highest scorer, Mark Recchi, was traded by Pittsburgh to Philadelphia and still kept a pretty fair pace with 97points, though it was nowhere near his production of last season. Pettyjohn’s top pick was Jeremy Roenick with 103 points, while Martini had Hawerchuk with 98. In total, Pettyjohn won going away with 1,292 points, while the race for second was closer with berg at 1,274 and Martini just five points behind. Injuries, as usual, played a big part in the final results. Waterberg could easily argue that he would have won the pool if Joe Nieuwendyk and Al Maclnnis had been healthy all season. But then many hockey pool players laid off Nieuwendyk because he was injured prior to the start of the season. And Martini could make the same argument - with Pat Lafontaine, though she’s not likely to, considering Lafontaine was her second highest scorer even after missing a good chunk of the season. On the other end of the spectrum, both Mar- tini and Waterberg got big years from players who weren't expected to be big producers — Gary Roberts (90) and Larry Murphy (77) in Wa- terberg's case, and Mogilny (84) and Modano(77) in Martini’s case. The Flames’ Gary Suter (55) was the biggest letdown for ail three finalists. ‘And now for the weird and wonderful stuff. Surprisingly perhaps, in a pool with avery fim- ited number of players to choose from, Suter and Gilmour were the only two players picked by all three top finishers. s But exactly half of Pettyjohn’s and Martini's teams were identical. As for the Canucks, Petty john, who is from Nelson, picked Trevor Linden, while Martini took Nelson native Greg Adams and Waterberg didn't pick any. Go figure. In terms of plus/minus ratings, Waterberg had the best team with a plus 179, while Pet- tyjohn was at 168 and Martini at 44. The worst plus/minor player on the team of the three winners was Hawerchuk, but he was also the top and second place scorer on two of the teams. In the final analysis, Pettyjohn had the best balance of the three winners He got disappoint- ing years from players like Theoren Fleury (73) Craig Simpson (61) and Jaromir Jagr (69), but those players at least stayed healthy and put re- je numbers on the board. The difference was that Pettyjohn got good year's from guys like James Patrick (71) and Rod Brind'Amour (77) which put his ship on an even keel on the way to the top. Congratulations to all three winners but don’t forget, we'll all be back next year looking to de- | throne the champs. er SI A A @ Saturday, May 2,'1992- LocalSPORTS FastLANE Win or lose, it’s inThe News. Ed Mills 365-7266 SILVER CITY RUN The 11th Annual Silver City Run is set for May 10 at Gyro Park in Trail. The five and 10-kilometre runs both begin at 9 a.m.Competitive and recreational runners are welcome. There will be awards for top male and female finishers in both runs and teams are encouraged to participate. Registration forms are available at local sports stores. COME AND GET YOUR PRIZES Prizes for the top shooters in Dart- A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy will be handed out at Dexters in the Sandman Inn at noon Sunday. A hearty thanks goes out to all” those who participated and made pledges. Ed Mills SPORTS EDITOR You ever have one of those days when everything just went right? Well, Steve Junker has had a year like that. Despite the fact that his Spokane Chiefs failed to make it back to the Memorial Cup, Junker has gone from playing in the shadow of stars to becoming a celestial body in his own right. The Castlegar native has been singled out for individual honors and recognition that establish him as one of the top junior hockey players in the country. And now he plans to capitalize. on his successes by breaking into the professional ranks in the New York Islanders system. Back in Castlegar t : CN: Spokane got knocked out to the playoffs in the second round, how big of a disappointment was that? JUNKER: I think it was big to a point that we all went a lot farther. Especially after winning the Cup, its different losing, it’s a lot harder to take. . CN: You won a couple of awards this year? JUNKER: I won the players’ player and most inspirational \ player from the team and I got the WHL’s most sportsmanlike player. CN: Most sportsmanlike? I never really thought of you that way. JUNKER: It’s not as bad as it sounds. It’s not like I had no penalty minutes, there were probably 100 guys who had less penalty minutes. But I think because I played in World Juniors that helped me a lot. AndI think it’s just that ’'m not a cheap player. CN: You’ve been playing Junior A since you were 16 and now you're about to turn 20, how are you feeling about hockey these days? JUNKER: Good, I think I’ve come a long way the last couple of @ A Memorial Cup, the World Juniors, Western Hockey League honors and a taste of the NHL , Steve Junker has unquestionably been Castlegar’s most successful athlete over the past year. So what’s he going to do for an encore? years and I’ve gotten a lot of confidence with the World Juniors and everything. CN: What did you get out of playing in the World Junior Championships? JUNKER: I think I learned a lot, with the calibre of players that 7 play knew we were better than we Ne / played. We knew we could have players you play against, of every aspect of the game. You have different coaches and you learn a lot about international Ice Hockey. CN: What’s in your immediate future as far as hockey is concerned? JUNKER: I'll be going to New York and hoping for the best at training camp in August, the beginning of September. I'll be here all summer trying to get myself ready. CN: You have another year left in junior though, right? JUNKER: I have another year, but that’s my second choice right now. CN: Do you have a plan heading into New York? know what it takes i now and how to maintain a level of hockey that you play up there. I think I have a really good idea and I think I know what it takes for Steve Junker to play up there. CN: What does it take exactly? JUNKER: I’m not going to be the prolific goal scorer type, I’m going to be the person that can be there every night and work hard and get the basics done. CN: Does that take the pressure off in a way, not having to rely on goal scoring? Junker: Yeah, in a way it does, but I think everybody can be a checker. CN: What’s your biggest worry? : I guess not being able to prove myself and to have a short career. I want to get my career started in New York and if that didn’t happen that would be a big disappointment. I want to get - started on the right foot. I hope that I’m in the best physical shape and mental shape to do the best I can when I’m there. CN: What about a fall back position if you don’t make the pros? JUNKER: I worry about that, it’s in your head all the time, but I think I’m smart enough not to have too many troubles that way. But I kind of don’t want to think about that because I’m banking on my hockey. I want to do it and I think I can do it so.... CN: Do you still consider Castlegar your home? JUNKER: Definitely, it’s a great place, I spend every ‘summer here. It’s where my family is, it’s where my friends are from and everybody comes back here in the summer when I come back, so it’s still like everybody still lives here when IT come back. CN: What is the best and worst things able to lead a young hockey team in Spokane, and making the World Junior tournament and playing in that. I think the worst thing was losing out in the second round and my play kind of tailing off in the second half of the season. Tm a little disappointed in myself. CN: Why did your play tail off? JUNKER: I just struggled, ’'d been playing a lot of hockey but I don’t know, I don’t want to make any excuses for myself. I just wasn’t putting the puck in the net. I was working hard but things just weren't going my way. CN: What were your stats? JUNKER: I had 28 goals 32 assists. It wasn’t my best year points wise. CN What ever happened to the charge of drinking under age you got after the Memorial Cup celebration party? JUNKER: Nothing, it went well. I went to coun} last summer and I don’t have a record or anything, I just had to pay a fin: and that was it. . CN: Are you happy? JUNKER: Yes, definitely, ’'m really looking forward to going to New York. Talk to us today.