2004 ECHL All-Star Game Eastern Conference Reserves

Johnstown Chiefs - Cory Campbell
Johnstown Chiefs - Jason Notermann
Reading Royals - David Masse
Peoria Rivermen - Randy Rowe
Trenton Titans - Chris Houle
Atlantic City Bullies - Sam Paolini
Atlantic City Bullies - Brian Fahey
Greenville Grrrowl Chris Lynch
Florence Pride - Mark McRae
South Carolina Stingrays - Kevin Spiewak
Charlotte Checkers - David Inman
Columbia Inferno - Alexandre Burrows
Greensboro Generals - Tom Reiman
Toledo Storm - Morten Ask
Dayton Bombers - Nate Kiser

In addition to starter Arturs Irbe, Johnstown will be represented by goaltender Cory Campbell and rookie forward Jason Notermann.

Selected in the third round (92nd overall) by Los Angeles in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft, Campbell is 6-1-1 with a league-leading 1.47 goals against average. The 22-year-old Campbell is tied for the ECHL lead with two shutouts and ranks second with a .943 save percentage in eight games.

In his first professional season, Notermann is tied for fifth among ECHL rookies with 10 goals and tied for sixth among rookie in scoring with a team-leading 21 points in 24 games.

In addition to Zion, Reading will be represented by rookie forward David Masse, who is under contract to Hershey of the AHL. In his first professional season, the 21-year-old Masse is tied for sixth among ECHL rookies with 13 assists and is tied for 13th in rookie scoring with 18 points in 19 games while also scoring one point (1g-0a) in six games with Hershey.

Host Peoria will be represented by left wing Randy Rowe. The 23-year-old Rowe is tied for the ECHL lead with three shorthand goals and four shorthand points and leads the Rivermen with 13 goals and 21 points in 23 games.

Currently on loan to Philadelphia of the AHL, Trenton’s Chris Houle is making his first ECHL All-Star appearance. In his first professional season, Houle is 5-3-0 with a league-leading .949 save percentage. The 21-year-old Houle is tied for the ECHL lead with two shutouts and ranks second in the ECHL with a 1.64 goals against average.

Atlantic City will be represented by rookie forward Sam Paolini and rookie defenseman Brian Fahey.

In his first professional season, the 23-year-old Paolini is tied for fourth among ECHL rookies with 14 assists and ranks fourth in the rookie-scoring race with 24 points (10g-14a).

Selected in the fourth round (119th overall) by Colorado in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft, the 22-year-old Fahey leads Atlantic City defensemen with 12 assists, 14 points, six power-play assists and eight power-play points in 25 games.
Representing Greenville will be forward Chris Lynch, who leads the Grrrowl with 12 goals, four power-play goals and 21 points in 22 games.

Florence will be represented by rookie defenseman Mark McRae, who was selected in the ninth round (288th overall) by Atlanta in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft. The 22-year-old McRae, who was a Rhodes Scholarship candidate, leads Pride defensemen with five goals and 12 points in 21 games.

Representing South Carolina will be rookie forward Kevin Spiewak, who is third on the Stingrays and tied for 14th among ECHL rookies with 17 points (8g-9a) in 24 games.

Charlotte will be represented by second-year professional David Inman, who is currently on call up to Lowell of the AHL. Selected in the second round (59th overall) by the New York Rangers in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft, Inman leads the Checkers with three shorthand goals, six power-play assists, eight power-play points (2g-6a), 20 assists and 27 points in 24 games.

Representing Columbia will be second-year professional Alexandre Burrows, who has 21 points (6g-15a) and is +11 in 15 games with the Inferno.

In his first professional season, Greensboro defenseman Tom Reiman ranks third among ECHL rookies with 11 power-play points (5g-6a) and is tied for 10th in rookie scoring with 19 points (7g-12a) in 25 games. Among ECHL defensemen, Reiman is tied for ninth in scoring.

Representing Toledo will be center Morten Ask, who leads the Storm with 13 assists and 20 points in 22 games.

Representing Dayton will be rookie defenseman Nate Kiser, who was selected in the fifth round (160th overall) by Phoenix in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft. Under contract to Syracuse of the AHL, the 21-year-old Kiser has five points (2g-3a) in 23 games for the Bombers.

Coaches & Staff

Alaska’s Davis Payne and Gwinnett’s Jeff Pyle are the coaches for the Western Conference while Johnstown’s Toby O’Brien and Peoria’s Jason Christie are the coaches for the Eastern Conference.

Charlotte equipment manager Tom Severance and Cincinnati athletic trainer Bob Case were chosen to represent the Eastern Conference while Alaska equipment Damion Parmelee, who was also voted to work the 2003 ECHL All-Star Game, and Pensacola athletic trainer Jason Serbus were both selected to represent the Western Conference.

Peoria athletic trainer Greg Eberle, who was voted to work the 2003 ECHL All-Star Game, and Peoria equipment manager Matt Briggle have also been chosen to work the game.

 

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2004 ECHL All-Star Game Western Conference Starters [p. 1 of 4]

2004 ECHL All-Star Game Western Conference Reserves [p. 2 of 4]

2004 ECHL All-Star Game Eastern Conference Starters [p. 3 of 4]