SASKATOON

Dana KiddHall of Fame president

Athlete inductee, golf, 2014

November 2018to January 2019

Newsletter SPORTS HALL OF FAME2020 College Drive Saskatoon, Sask. S7N 2W4 (306) 664-6744 Saskatoonsportshalloffame.comPhotos of all inductees on touch screen at Field House Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame on Facebook

On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame I thank all those who attended our

33rd annual dinner and induction ceremony Nov. 3. To all of our past inductees who attended, a very special thank you for your continued support.

This year we recognized five builders and four athletes repre-senting football, volleyball, basketball, softball, racquetball, track & field, baseball, hockey, curling and wrestling. We were also pleased to induct the 2002-2003 and 2003-2004 University of Saskatchewan Huskies women’s track and field teams. The sports organization of the year is the Saskatoon 50+ Hockey League.

I congratulate the 2018 inductees and thank them for their contributions to the sporting community. I encourage you to consider nominating someone to our Hall. We are always accepting nominations for the team, builder and athlete catego-

ries. Submission deadline for each year is the beginning of April. Nomination forms are available at the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame website: Thank you Kevin Waugh and Simon Hiatt for being the voices

of the night and Bob Florence and Mark Tennant for the work they do with the Hall newsletter. Thank you to the televi-sion production crew and to SaskTel maxTV for providing TV coverage of the event for those who were unable to attend the banquet. Thank you TCU Place for helping to make the evening smooth

for all. Thank you to all honoured guests for your encouraging words. To our sponsors and supporters, thank you for assis-tance in making this a successful event.On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Saskatoon Sports

Hall of Fame I to extend to you and your families, happy holidays and best wishes for 2019.

Angela Collinge, student-athlete on 2002-03 and 2003-04University of Saskatchewan Huskies women’s track and field teams

Game breakers

saskatoonsportshalloffame@com

Dan AshamBuilder — baseball

Irene WallaceBuilder — basketball

Dave ElderBuilder — multiple sports

Kris OdegardAthlete — racquetball

Kerry TarasoffBuilder — curling

Viola YanikAthlete — wrestling

Keith CoteBuilder — volleyball

Trevor EthierAthlete — hockey, softball

Mike Anderson Athlete — football

Two teams, four athletes, five builders enshrined into Hall

You must remember this

Focus on the we, not the me

Viola Yanik

Keith Cote, son Andrew, daughters Tara and Laura

Irene Wallace

Mike Anderson (right)Scott Redl (left), was Anderson’s

teammate with the Evan Hardy Souls and CFL’s Saskatchewan Roughriders

John Mooney, second from left, and Blaine Knoll, were teachersand football coaches at Evan HardyDave Elder replied at the banquet on behalf of the 2018 inductees

Dave Elder, wife Shelley,sons Jeff (left) and Jonathan

freestyle wrestlers in the world. As her first coach, I am so very proud to have had the opportunity to work with this amazing young lady.

“Kris Odegard penned that sport starts out as something we enjoy doing with our friends, but for some there is this internal drive that pushes us to excel. Kris is living proof of someone who used his intrinsic motivation to excel at racquetball on the world stage.

“Mike Anderson, an outstanding football player from high school to the pros, stated that to succeed in sport, like life, we must possess a will to win and maintain the mentality to accept nothing but our best. Mike’s upbringing also suggests that, to truly enjoy all that sport has to offer, we must think of it as an extension of family.

“And what better example of family than the 2003 and 2004 Huskies women’s track teams, a collective group of high-performance athletes under the tutelage of a true technician who reached out to his students in the most affable manner. Lyle Sanderson championed citizens when he coached Huskies track. He should be celebrating 80 years this month, instead we pang for his presence.

“With reference to me, a builder of multiple sports, one might conclude that I have an attention problem. And I am OK with that. I need only look around the room at the many incredible people I got to work with throughout my career and conclude that this is one deficit I am honoured to have. As much as one gives so much more has been given back.

“Thank you to our friends, our fellow teammates and coaches. You have been our allies of support in all our accomplishments. We must also give thanks to our fellow competitors, for you are the push that comes to shove, as we ascertain the level of this success. And finally, we must give thanks to our families, for you have been our most ardent cohorts throughout our journey. You are our ground wires in all-things life.”

E“Even in this day and age where sport is forever evolving, there will always be constants like hard work, self discipline and mental toughness. Tonight, I am honoured to be included in a group of driven individuals who perpetuate the sanctity of sport by focusing on the we and not the me. The love of sport, and the appreciation for the incredible work ethic involved in this pursuit of excellence, permeates the room.

“One need only look to an organization of 50 Plus hockey players who live and breathe hockey well into their golden years. Their passion for the ice is undeniable. Or, who best to appreciate the subtle nuances of the game of baseball than Dan Asham, a coach who insists on having fun first, then everything else will fall into place.

“Irene Wallace has used sport as a vehicle from which young ath-letes, especially young women and girls, can flourish and become leaders and ambassadors in our communities. Watching them excel set in motion her award-winning career as a strategist and career coach.

“Kerry Tarasoff, an avid curler and perpetual volunteer, states that we can make a difference by immersing oneself into the game and demon-strating that all that hard work can only lead to the betterment of sport.

“He will get no argument from Keith Cote, who started out as an excellent hockey player, but quickly proved himself an awesome vol-leyball coach. Keith understands that this practicsed dedication and determination leads to the development of so many solid citizens.

“Then there are those amongst us who demonstrated incredible fortitude to make the best of their God-given talents. Trevor Ethier is a throwback from days gone by. He didn’t just specialize in one sport he excelled in two. It was fun watching him share his incredible athletic prowess in both hockey and fastball.

“Viola Yanik was destined to be an Olympian. When she put her mind to it there was no question that she would become one of the top three

Trevor EthierViola Yanik

Kris OdegardEdyta SieminskaHuskies track & field

Kerry Tarasoff

—Huskies track and field photo by Ivan Tam.Tam is enshrined in the Hall with five Huskies teams as an assistant coach

Members at largeGerry Heskett Walter MudgeMark TennantBob Florence

Thank you sponsors

l Al Anderson’s Source for Sports

l Cherry Insurance

l Holiday Inn, Holiday Inn Express

l Hunter’s Bowling

l Kinsmen Club of Saskatoon

l Realty Executives Saskatoon l John Neufeldl Jacki Nicholl Bob Reindll Ron Walshl Phyllis Wilsonl Anna-beth Zulkoskey

Hall directorsl President Dana Kiddl Past president Keith McLeanl Ken Gunn, treasurerl Don Cousins, secretaryl Lisa Down l Bob Fawcett

Stick aroundSaskatoon 50 Plus Hockey Leagueis the sports organization of the yearhonoured by Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame.The league has 20 teams this season for athletes age 50 and older.

PassingsDwayne Andreen, age 63Hall inductee, Liners baseball team

Dwayne Andreen’s glory days in baseball had a French accent. In the preliminary round at the 1980 Canadian senior men’s champion-ship in Trois-Rivieres, Andreen entered a game as a relief pitcher with Saskatchewan trailing 3-0 and P.E.I. having the bases loaded with one out. Andreen caused a P.E.I. hitter to fly out. Andreen made the next guy strike out. Sas-katchewan won the game 21-3 and went on to capture the Canadian title.

In 1982, Andreen played for the injury-depleted Saskatoon Liners who finished second in the Canadian championship in St. John’s, NF. In 1983, he was a playing-coach for the Liners who finished third at nationals in Sudbury, ON. Both Liners teams are enshrined in the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame.

Andreen also packed power in ringette.He was a manager and coach on Saskatchewan’s ringette team

that won a bronze medal in the 1999 Canada Games in Corner-brook, NF. That is Saskatchewan’s best finish in ringette in the history of the Games. The team’s lineup included Erin Cumpstone, who was enshrined as an athlete in the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame in 2017.

Andreen helped launch the Saskatoon Wild in the National Ringette League and was a league finalist for coach of the year in 2010. He was enshrined as a builder in the Ringette Canada Hall of Fame this year.

John Fitzgerald, 1951-2018, age 67Hall inductee, U of S Huskies men’s track & field team

John Fitzgerald, a native of Lennoxville, QC, was based in Ottawa for 20 years where he coached middle and long distance runners and race walkers. In 1986, he moved West to become a high performance coach in Saskatch-ewan. He also joined the coaching staff of the University of Saskatchewan Huskies track and field program.

Fitzgerald coached athletes in clubs through-out the province. He was the manager of the Saskatchewan First Nation Summer Games in 2001. He co-ordinated Saskatchewan’s track and field team for the 2002 North American Indigenous Games.

Fitzgerald was known for his innovative ideas for training, such as making hand-held weights out of detergent bottles filled with sand. Among the Canadian national team athletes he coached were race walkers Ann Peel of Ottawa and Tim Berrett of Saska-toon and Edmonton and marathoner Jason Warick of Saskatoon.

Fitzgerald went on to coach racewalkers on Australia’s national team. He was enshrined into the Athletics Canada Hall of Fame this year.

Willi (Bill) Gautschi, age 93Hall inductee, Imperial 400s softball team

Bill Gautschi led his team to nationals, then back again.

Gautschi was coach of the Saskatoon Imperial 400s, who won the provincial junior men’s soft-ball title for three consecutive years from 1977 to 1979. At the 1978 Canadian championship in St. John, NF., Saskatoon scored four runs in the fifth inning in the final to defeat the host team 6-4 for the Canadian title.

Gautschi’s run with the 400s began in 1976 when they won the softball event at the Saskatchewan Games in Swift Current.

Gautschi coached the Timberlane junior men’s team in the 1980s.

He was also a baseball and hockey coach, winning the title in the annual Saskatoon Knights of Columbus bantam hockey tourna-ment in 1964 with the Kinsmen Black Hawks and the 1968-69 provincial juvenile hockey championship with Nutana.

Among the athletes who played on teams coached by Gautschi are Jay Sim, who went on be a catcher with the Canadian senior softball team, Bob Fawcett, who was named Sportsman of the Year by the Saskatoon Kinsmen in 2012, Orest Kindrachuk, who won the Stanley Cup twice with the Philadelphia Flyers, and Morris Lukowich, who scored 331 goals in the WHA and NHL.

Don McDonald, age 86Hall inductee, builder, football

The Saskatoon Hilltops have won the national title 19 times, the most by any team in the Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL).

The annual Remembrance Day service in Saskatoon is the largest in Canada.

Don McDonald was linked to both of them.McDonald, a graduate of Bedford Road Col-

legiate, played as a quarterback, centre, wingback and linebacker with the Hilltops in 1952 and 1953. He went on to become president of the Hilltops, the commissioner of the CJFL and president of the Saskatchewan Amateur Football Union.

For years, McDonald organized the march in of cadets, soldiers, officers and veterans at the Rememberance Day service Nov. 11.

As a bagpiper, his first big event was in a city parade in 1947. He became the pipe major with North Saskatchewan Regiment Pipes and Drums, performing in the opening and closing ceremonies at the Brier in Saskatoon. He led the procession of inductees and honorary guests to centre stage in the annual Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame induction banquet.

McDonald was president of the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame in 2005 when the Hall started a new tradition, recognizing a local sports organization each year at the induction dinner.

Besides playing football, McDonald competed in baseball and soccer, winning the provincial soccer title three times with the Mayfair Rangers and finishing second at nationals in 1952.

He coached flag football and was a volunteer in minor hockey.

Bill Gautschi

Dwayne Andreen

Don McDonald

John Fitzgerald

Sask. athletes, coaches, administrators make newsLook at them now

Ryan Rousell Fencing

Fencer Ryan Rousell of Saskatoon won two medals in the Interna-tional Wheelchair and Amputee Sports Federa-tion Americas champion-ships.

Rousell was second in sabre and third in epee.

Rousell is ranked eighth in the world in sabre.

Amber Briar of Sask-atoon finished fifth in women’s foil in her first international competi-tion.

Wyatt TyndallGymnastics

Wyatt Tyndall is on the Canadian national gymnastics team for the third consecutive year.

Tyndall is a member of the Saskatoon Taiso Club and a fourth-year kinesiology student at Penn State University in Pennsylvania. He has twice been named to the academic honour roll in the Big Ten con-ference.

His best apparatus at the Canadian champion-ships this year was floor exercise, placing fourth.

Ted Rowan Athletics

Amanda Stalwick of Saskatoon finished 12th in the 100 metres and 13th in the 200m in the women’s 45 age class at the World Masters Athletics in Malaga, Spain.

Stalwick was a provincial high school sprints cham-pion in the 1980s for Birch Hills and Saskatoon Holy Cross. She has competed in 10k, the marathon and triathlon.

Ted Rowan, 85, of Martensville broke two world records in his age class in decathlon this summer.

Rowan scored 3,635 points in pentathlon — con-sisting of 200 metres, 1,500 m, long jump, discus and javelin — at the Canadian masters championships in Surrey, B.C. He beat a two-year-old record held by Japan’s Shinichi Terao by 165 points.

At the World Masters Athletics in Spain, Rowan scored 7,110 ponts in decathlon, beating an eight-year-old record held by Finland’s Pekka Penttilä by 611 points.

Amanda Stalwick Athletics

*Enshrined in Saskatoon Sports Hall

Touching baseWith Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame inductees

*Jim Baba is being enshrined in the Moose Jaw Sports Hall of Fame as a baseball builder. Baba is a native of Moose Jaw who coached baseball in Saskatchewan, includ-ing the team that won a silver medal in the 1989 Canada Games in Saskatoon. He is the executive director of Baseball Canada . . . Darren Steinke of Saskatoon covers amateur sports in Saskatchewan on his blog Stanks’ Sermon stankssermon.blogspot.com. The site includes photos and feature stories by Steinke, who was a sportswriter for newspapers in Western Canada . . . Two people with Saskatoon connections were enshrined in the Alberta Hockey Hall of Fame this year, Wally Kozak as a builder and Adrian Foster with the Alberta hockey team that won gold at the 1999 Canada Winter Games. Kozak has been a skills coach with the Canadian national men’s team and an assistant coach, head scout and manager of player development with the national women’s program. Kozak was captain of the University of Saskatchewan Huskies who played in the Canadian cham-pionship in 1966-67 and a forward with the Saskatoon Quakers in the Western Canada Senior League. Foster played centre for the WHL’s Saskatoon Blades from 1999 to 2002 . . . *Donnie Davidsen is head coach of Saskatoon’s Bishop Mahoney Saints, who won the Saskatchewan High Schools Ath-letic Association 3A football title. Bishop Mahoney defeated Regina Sheldon-Wil-liams Spartans 43-14 in the provincial final. Davidsen is in his 15th year as an assistant coach with the Hilltops . . . Every year, Sport Physiotherapy Saskatchewan grants the $1,000 Lindsay and Chris Facca Memorial Credentialing Program Award to physiotherapists. Lindsay Facca was a shot put-ter on the Huskies track and field team. Lind-say and her brother Chris were both athletic trainers. Chris Facca is in the Saskatoon Sports Hall with three Hilltops teams . . .

Read all about itThree inductees in the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame

are featured in two recent books.General manager Keith Allen and

defenceman Ed Van Impe are detailed in the book The Philadelphia Flyers at 50, an official publication of the Flyers written by Jay Greenberg. Greenberg covered the Flyers for The Philadelphia Bulletin and The Philadelphia Daily News newspapers and was the hockey writer for Sports Illustrated magazine. In the book, Allen is ranked 3 and Van Impe 26 on the list of the top 50 Flyers heroes.

Ethel Catherwood set the world record in winning gold in high jump at the

1928 Olympics. She is pictured on the cover and pro-filed in History Matters. The book by Saskatoon author and historian Bill Waiser is a collection of stories on people and events in Saskatchewan.

Both of the books are available at the Saskatoon Library. Waiser’s book is for sale at McNally Robinson.

# #

*Donovan Swinnerton is enshrined in the Hall with the 1991 Hilltops. He was a receiver on the team. Swinnerton is on the board of directors with the Waskesiu Golf Course . . . *Trevor Barss was a quarterback on the 2003 Hilltops, who are enshrined in the Hall, and the U of S Huskies. Barss is a post-doctoral fellow in neurophysiology at the University of Alberta . . . . . Centre *Lloyd Tulp is enshrined in the Hall with the 1991 Hilltops; safety and kicker *Phil Guebert with the 1990 Huskies. Guebert and Tulp serve on the executive with the West Central High Schools Athletic Association in Saskatchewan . . . Receiver *Jeremy Braitenback is enshrined in the Hall with the 1991 Hilltops. Braitenback is head football coach at École H.J. Cody High School in Sylvan Lake, AB., and is president of Sylvan Lake Minor Football . . . Ken Babey, a native of Saskatoon, is head coach of the Canadian para hockey team that won a silver medal at the Paralympics this year in PyeongChang, South Korea. The hockey team is being honoured by Canadian Paralympic Sport at an awards ceremony in Calgary this month for

the best team performance . . . *Noreen Murphy recently received her Advanced Coaching Diploma (ACD). ACD is the most extensive training in Canada in the National Coaching Certifi-cation Program . . . *Dr. Katie Rooks was enshrined in the Hall this year with two track and field teams, the 2003-04 and 2004-05 Huskies. She competed in the 300 metres, 600 metres and relays. She was also ran cross-country with the Huskies. Rooks is in pediatric orthopedic surgery at Royal University Hospital. She has worked and studied in Montreal, Vancouver, England, Mexico and New Zealand . . . Racquetbal l coach *Loren Prentice and Canadian national women’s team softball coach *Mark Smith are among 44 recipients this year of a Petro-Canada Coaching Excellence Award. The annual awards honour coaches whose athletes or team have excelled in international events. Also honoured are wheelchair curling coach Wayne Kiel of Balgonie and snowboarding coach Adam Burwell of Regina.

The road to the football field at the University of Saskatchewannow has a name. Brian Towriss was a lineman, assistant coach and head coach of the U of S Huskies football team for 41 years.

Towriss, a native of Moose Jaw, is enshrined in the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame with three Huskies teams.

*Enshrined in Saskatoon Sports Hall

1. Cliff Koroll, jersey #75Bedford Road Collegiate

2. Dave Hardy, jersey #42St. Paul’s High School

3. Ted DushinskiNutana Collegiate track & field

7. Spero KokonasAden Bowman Collegiate basketball

10. Cathy NixonOptimist Aqualenes Synchro Club

9. Dale WestLions Speed Skating Club

44. Howard Kellough, Bill MathisonOptimist Dodgers baseball

40. Brenda StaniforthMelfort hockey

5. Colleen PrattCity Park Collegiate basketball

6. Kelsie HendryMarian Gymnastics Club

8. Kathy MessnerCity Park Collegiate badminton

11. Gil StrummCity Park Collegiate basketball 20. Kelly Bowers

19. Mark TennantUniversity of Manitoba volleyball

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18. Gump WorsleySask. soccer all-star team

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4. Pat LawsonUniversity of Saskatchewan track & field

42. Dale YellowleesWestmount United soccer

43. Brian GamborgCity Park Collegiate basketball

39. Ralph Schoenfeld, Bill White, Don Seaman, Keith Magnuson Aden Bowman Collegiate football

36. Louis ChristSpeed skating

35. Nick PatolaMayfair Rangers soccer

34. Cindy ShepherdCity Park Collegiate badminton

22. Bonnie McAskillEvan Hardy Collegiate basketball

49. Adrienne VangoolLakewood Snipers soccer

21. Gord BarwellOptimist Dodgers baseball

24.Doug HumbertOld Souls basketball

28. Spero LeakosNutana Collegiate basketball

25. Rick Wakeman, Dale HazellBedford Road Collegiate football

26. Evan Kyba, Bob BelakNutana Collegiate basketball

12 Melanie SanfordBedford Road Collegiate basketball

29. Carey Prokop, Brennan FobelBlue Jays baseball 33. Barry Mooney

Nutana Collegiate basketball

46. Lloyd SaundersCity Park Collegiate hockey

48. Keith McLeanNutana Collegiate football

45. Gord GarvieNutana Collegiate basketball

50. Paul LeierHoly Cross High School basketball

47. Martha NelsonNutana Collegiate volleyball

Ain’t that the youthInductees in the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame reach for the top in local club and school sports

Sylvia Fedorukis in the backgroundcompeting in javelinfor the Universityof Saskatchewan.

Fedoruk is enshrinedin the Hall with theHub City Ramblers softball teamand Joyce McKee’s rink.

15.Jay KostEvan Hardy Collegiate track & field 16.Paul Rogal

Grey Cubs baseball

23 Jay Sim, Tim BashforthCity Park Collegiate football

27. Alison Lang, Cindy CrowWalter Murray Collegiate volleyball

17. Curtis LeschyshynHoly Cross High School track & field

13. Ethel CatherwoodBedford Road Collegiate basketball

14. Marvel O’DonnellCity Park Collegiate curling

Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame distinction1. Cliff Koroll ...................... Athlete: hockey2. Dave Hardy ..................... Team: Hilltops football3. Ted Dushinkski ............... Athlete: football4. Pat Lawson ...................... Athlete: multiple sports Team: Adilman Aces basketball5. Colleen Pratt .................. Team: U of S Huskiettes volleyball 6. Kelsie Hendry ................. Athlete: track & field Team: U of S Huskies track & field 7. Spero Kokonas ............... Team: Hilltops football 8. Kathy Messner ............... Team: Blue Angels softball 9. Dale West ........................ Athlete: football, track & field10. Cathy Nixon ................. Athlete: marathon canoeing11. Gil Strumm ................... Builder: multiple sports Team: Merchants softball Team: Hub City Ramblers softball Team: Imperials softball

12. Melanie Sanford ........... Athlete: volleyball Team: U of S Huskiettes volleyball 13. Ethel Catherwood ....... Athlete: track & field 14. Marvel O’Donnell ....... Team: Blue Angels softball 15. Jay Kost .......................... Team: Harmony Centres softball 16. Paul Rogal ..................... Team: U of S Huskies football Team: U of S Huskies track & field17. Curtis Leschyshyn ....... Athlete: hockey 18. Gump Worsley ............. Team: Quakers hockey19. Mark Tennant ................ Builder: volleyball Team: U of S Huskiettes volleyball20. Kelly Bowers ................ Builder: basketball, football, wrestling Team: Hilltops football 21. Gord Barwell ................ Athlete: football 22. Bonnie McAskill ........... Team: Harmony Centres softball23. Jay Sim ............................ Athlete: softball Team: Imperial 400s softball Team: Rempel Brothers softball23. Tim Bashforth ...............Team: Imperial 400s softball 24. Doug Humbert ............ Team: Hilltops football 25. Rick Wakeman.............. Team: Hilltops football Team: U of S Huskies football25. Dale Hazell ................... Builder: figure skating 26. Evan Kyba ......................Team: Hilltops football 26. Bob Belak ...................... Team: Hilltops football27. Alison Lang .................... Athlete: basketball27. Cindy Crow .................. Team: U of S Huskiettes volleyball28. Spero Leakos ................ Builder: baseball 29. Carey Prokop ............... Team: U of S Huskies football29. Brennan Fobel .............. Team: Hilltops football Team: U of S Huskies football 30. Ray Syrnyk .................... Team: Hilltops football31. Blaine Knoll .................. Athlete: Multiple sports Team: Merchants softball32. Henry Strelioff ............. Team: Hilltops football32. Rick Bell ........................ Team: U of S Huskies track & field33. Barry Mooney .............. Team: Hilltops football34. Cindy Shepherd ........... Team: U of S Huskiettes volleyball 35. Nick Patola ................... Builder: basketball 36. Louis Christ .................. Athlete: track & field37. Amy Brockman ............. Team: U of S Huskies track & field38. J. B. Kirkpatrick ............ Builder: tennis39. Ralph Schoenfeld .........Builder: basketball, football 39. Bill White ......................Team: U of S Huskies cross-country Team: U of S Huskies track & field39. Don Seaman .................Team: Hilltops football39. Keith Magnuson ...........Athlete: hockey40. Brenda Staniforth ........ Team: Harmony Centres softball41. Dana Kidd ..................... Athlete: golf42. Dale Yellowlees ............ Builder: track & field Team: U of S Huskies track & field43. Brian Gamborg ............ Team: U of S Huskies volleyball44. Howard Kellough ........ Team: Hilltops football44. Bill Mathison ................. Team: Hilltops football45. Gord Garvie ................. Athlete: wrestling46. Lloyd Saunders ............. Builder: media47. Martha Nelson ............. Athlete: swimming48. Keith McLean ............... Builder: softball49. Adrienne Vangool ......... Team: U of S Huskies track & field50. Paul Leier ...................... Team: Hilltops football

32. Henry Strelioff, Rick BellDodgers baseball

30. Ray SyrnykNutana Collegiate hockey

31. Blaine KnollYorkton Collegiate football

38. J.B. KirkpatrickSaskatoon Grads basketball

37. Amy BrockmanLake Lenore basketball

George Ward Growlieswater polo, on deck

41. Dana KiddStar Boxing Academy