212

Wednesday, February 19, 1992 @

| Students saluted for "SHOWING THEIR KNOWLEDGE

second-term sucess

The following is the list of
Stanley -Humphries Sec-
ondary Schol students who
have achieved second term
honor roll standings.

: Grade 9

Sandeep Dosanjh 5.0; Sara
Healing 5.0; Ashley Jmaiff 5.0;
Michael Kooznetsoff.

Karen Akselson 4.875; Jar-
ret Leason 4.875; Celia Mans-
bridge 4.875; Kim Quiding
4.875; Amy Strilaeff 4.875.

Mary McGougan 4.625,
Denny Terry 4.75.

Barbara McGougan 4.625;
Jolene Ozeroff 4.625; Pawliuk,
Terra 4.625; Karen Skibinski
4.625.

Shannon Carter 4.5; Tanya
Todd 4.5.

Elina Alimkulov 4.375;
Wade Archambault _ 4.375;
Jenni Armstrong 4.375; Jan-
ice Hawley 4.375; Stephanie
Rezansoff 4.375; Chelsea Van
Vliet 4.375.

Takaia Casler 4.25; Richard
Giraud 4.25; Treena Goolieff

* 4.25; Lana Sommerville 4.25.

“Ryan Bennett 4.125; Lisa
Fomenoff 4.125; Gary Hunter
4.125; Sarah Sutherland
4.125.

Elizabeth Anderson 4.0;
Brent Green 4.0; Sonya Han
4.0; Darren Pottle 4.0; Wayne
Stolz 4.0; Chris Swanson 4.0.

Grade 10

Melanie Brownlie 5.0;
Leona Jones 5.0.

Christine Brownlie 4.875;
Marni Sloper 4.875; Hanna
Van De Vosse 4.875; Sara
Vatkin 4.875.

Todd Bondaroff 4.75; Shane
Ruljancich 4.75; Dave
Zoobkoff 4.75.

Melissa Andrews 4.625;
Trudy Clow 4.625; Jaclyn
Kalesnikoff 4.625; Cheryl Zib-
in 4.625.

Mark Carlson 4.5; Laura
Kosowan 4.5; Shawn Mosby
4.5; Averil Sheppard 4.5.

Ron Garay 4.375; Jan Hold-
en 4.375; Melanie Strelive
4.375.

Rick Fauth 4.25; Utako
Kambara 4.25; Simon Laurie
4.25; Roxanne Wiebe 4.25.

Nancy Chang 4.125; Brian
Hahn 4.125; Josh Sookero
4.125; Bryan Yackel 4.125.

Chris Gray 4.0; Mark Perri-
er 4.0.

Grade 11

Janet Kalesnikoff 5.0; Bri-
an Port 5.0.

Graeme Basson 4.75;
Wendy Closkey 4.75; Tammy
Giles 4.75; Karin Hawkins
4.75; Lana Venier 4.75.

Christina Evdokimoff
4.625; Ken Skibinski 4.625.

Jennifer Chernenkoff 4.5;
Sidney Gretchen 4.5.

Steve Brown 4.429; Koreen
Jensen 4.429.

Arman Alimkulov 4.375;
Tennille Austin 4.375; Hansol
Bahk 4.375; Marcel Dusseault
4.375; Travis Pawliuk 4.375;
Terri Roberts 4.375; Melanie
Samarodin 4.375; Ralph Ter-
pin 4.375; Venie Voykin 4.375.

Bonnie MacDonald 4.25;
Laura Peterson 4.25; Angie
Strelive 4.25; Corina Waage
4.25.

Misha Buhrman 4.125; Rae
Carter 4.125; Stephen
Makonin 4.125; Lee Malinek
4.125.

Jennifer Ford 4.0; Delaine
Moon 4.0; Jacey Moore 4.0;
Patty Yofonoff 4.0; Lonestar
Little Wolfe 4.0.

Grade 12
- Carly Lychak 5.0; Mark
Janzen 5.0; Kelly Marsh 5.0;
Lorraine Paszty 5.0; Eric Rul-
jancich 5.0. .

Laurel Closkey 4.875; Rory
Perrier 4.875; Tom Phipps
4.875; Sonoko Kambara 4.857.

Kelly Davidoff 4.75; Shelli
Eaton 4.75; Paula Furey 4.75;
Jeff Matell 4.75.

Suzanne Dingwall 4.714;
Corry Markin 4.714; Eric Pe-
terson 4.714.

Greg Akselson 4.625.,

Jason Taylor 4.571.

Danielle Crockett 4.5;
Vanessa Dooley 4.5; Anita
Jenner 4.5; Donna Ferreira
4.5.

Teresa Potapoff 4.249;
Dustin Rilcof 4.429.

Mary Maerz 4.286; Johnny
Strilaeff 4.286.

Lisa Guglielmi 4.25; Joan-
na Swanson 4.25. |

Martin Guido 4.143; Jason
Stupnikoff 4.143.

Amy Rodgers 4.125.

Brad Janzen 4.0; Gavin_

Mealing 4.0; Jessica Saville
4.0; Rene Schulz 4.0; Ryanna
Westhoff 4.0.

Kinnaird Junior Secondary School students put their science knowledge to work recently at the
National Exhibition Centre, acting as tutors for their younger counterparts at a biotechnology
science exhibit. In all, 15 KJSS students will answering the answering questions while as the
show continues to run through Feb. 25.

BE A CHALLENGE 92 EMPLOYER. HIRE A STUDENT.

under Employment and Immigration
Canada in the blue pages of your
telephone book. \

Become a Challenge '92 employer.

It’s good for students, 192

employers and-the
future of Canada.
APPLICATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN MARCH 13, 1992
aon
Canada

Under the Government of Canada’s
summer employment
for students, organizations of all kinds are
= éligible to apply for funding assistance
that supports the creation of summer jobs.
Apply now through your local
Canada Employment Centre — listed

Government of Canada Gouvemement du Canada
ivi inlator Of Seats for Youth Ministre d’Etat & la Jeunesse

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@ Wednesday, February 19, 1992

t

LocdlSPORTS

FastLANE
WE WERE

ROBBED!

Three Peewee
House hockey
players got
burned at the
Community
Complex last
Wednesday
night, but it had
nothing to do
with their play on
the
ice.Apparently
someone stole
into their
dressing room
while the players
where on the ice
and ripped off
their baseball
caps.“These
hats, a Chicago
Blackhawks,
Cleveland
Indians and a
Chicago Bulls,
were valued by
our children and
we would really
appreciate
having them
back,” said
Laurie Watson in
a letter to The
News. Anyone
with information
about the hats’
whereabouts can

“ contact Watson
in Castlegar.

PERFECT
SEASON

They did it! The
Castlegar
Bantams Reps
completed their
perfect season
with two wins last
weekend. See
story page4

woopD
BEST
BOWLER
AGAIN

For the second
year in arow,
Marv Wood will
represent
Castlegar at the
Championship
Fivepin Bowling
Series Provincial
finals. See story,
page15.

Rebels believe!

Ed Mills
SPORTS EDITOR

As far as hockey upsets go, this
one would rank right up there
with the creme de la creme.

In the same vein as:

©The U.S. hockey team beating
the godless commies in the 1980
Olympics.

©Edmonton Oilers humiliating
the overconfident Habs in the first
round of the 1981 playoffs.

Minnesota No Stars making it
to the Stanley Cup final last year.

Though it probably will never
be breathed in the same sentence
as the above-mentioned upsets, if
the Castlegar Rebels beat the
Nelson Maple Leafs in the first
round of the Kootenay Interna-
tional Junior Hockey League
playoffs it would be the mother of
all upsets in the KIJHL this year.

To say the Rebels are under-
dogs in the best four-out-of-seven
series, which began in Nelson last
night, is like saying mass

* murderer Jeffrey Dahmer had bad

manners.

For starters, consider the
teams’ season statistics.

With 24 points the Rebels had
the worst record in the four-team
West Division and -the second
worst record in the eight-team

league.
On the other hand, the Leafs
lost only six games all season on

Ed Mills
SPORTS EDITOR

The Nelson Maple Leafs aren't exactly shaking

in their skates because they’re
playing the Castlegar Rebels
in the first round of the
KIJHL playoffs.

As they tell it, the Rebels
have as much chance of

beating the Maple Leafs as clearing brawl,
there’s been a

Celgar Pulp Company does of
opening a mill in Nelson.

“The only way I can see us
losing is if we get the injury
bug or we get a little cocky or
a little lax out there and take
things for granted,” said Dale
Bonderud, who played for the

**You never know, when

- you go in as underdog

some mysterious things
happen in playoffs.

-G

ord Walker

Derek Lalonde

the way to winning the West
Division and overall league titles.
Castlegar closed the season
playing better hockey, but still
won just once in their last seven.
Nelson closed the season with
a phenomenal 20-game unbeaten

streak (19-0-1).

Head to head, the Rebels beat
the Maple Leafs twice in 10 games

Maple Leafs don’t

“Ever since we

had that
bench-

little
competition
going on.”

this season, but not since Nov. 13,
and never in the Civic Centre.

Despite what the numbers
appear to say, the Rebels believe.

“We believe we can take them
in four, and if we don’t win the first
game we believe it will go six or
seven games,” said Rebels’ 18-
year-old centreman Derek
Lalonde.

C’mon, really?

, “Definitely, we’ve been playing

well lately,” Lalonde said.

Being the underdog does have
its up side, said coach Gord

- Walker. .

‘Tm not going to say right now
we're going to win the series. I
think we have a legitimate
chance.

* “You never know, when you go
in as underdog some mysterious
a happen in playoffs,” Walker
sail

The pressure factor could help,
he said. f

“We got no pressure on us, they
have all the pressure there is to
have. If they lose to us, then they
didn't play the way they can, that’s
what they figure. And for us, it’s
just let’s play well and we'll see
what we can do.”

Castlegar closed the regular
season last weekend with a 5-3
loss to the Grand Forks Border
Bruins and a 6-5 overtime loss to
the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks.

get cocky about things, and keep working the
way we have for the second half of the year, we
should get by,” said Bonderud, who scored 47

“a

Dal

ie Bonderud

Rebels last season.

~

points this season.

If history has anything to
do with it, the series could be
rough one.

“The rivalry’s there, ever
since we had that bench-
clearing brawl (in a game
Dec. 15) there’s been a little
competition going on,” he
said.

As for pressure, which the
Rebels are saying is all on
Nelson, Bonderud said the
Leafs are loose as a goose.

“We’re not tight at all.
We’ve_-had a lot of fun and

“But I think if we can keep our heads and not we’re having a lot of fun right now.”

‘Thursday night at 8 p.m.

Leafs
win
game 1

News Staff
The universe unfolded as it!
should at the Nelson Civic
Centre last night.
In the best versus the worst
the best won going away as the
Nelson
Maple Leafs
beat the
Castlegar
Rebels 9-2.

The win
gives the
Maple Leafs
a 1-0 lead in
the best of
seven
Kootenay
International
Hockey
League West Division playoff
series.
It also extends Nelson’s|
unbeaten streak to 21 games.
As they have all , Special
teams killed the Rebels against!
the league’s best team.
The Maple Leafs scored four
powerplay goals and a
backbreaker while shorthanded
that broke a 2-2 tie five minutes
‘into the second period.
Any hope the Rebels had was|
snuffed out when the Maple Leafs
scored at 1:34 of the third, then
added another two minutes later.
It looked bad early for the
Rebels as Nelson scored twice
within the first five minutes,
prompting coach Gord Walker to)
yank goalie Vaughn Welychko in
favor of Joel Casey.
Dave Dybal made it 2-1 with
a powerplay goal from Chris!
Sannutti and Kevin Nisse at
the midway point of the period.
Then Shane Cutler tied it on
the powerplay two minutes
later.
But the Maple _ Leafs
characteristically shut the door
the rest of the way and took
advantage of any opportunities.
Game 2 in the series is set for]
the Community Complex

Gord Walker

Talk to us today.

Kootenay Savings

KS.

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