Wednesday, October 26, 1994 Favoatre Praven: Eric Lindros Jesse played well all weekend. In Golden, he got 3 goals and an assist. His goal was the winner in the sudden death shoot out after nothing was decided in the overtime period. He was probably our most consistant player on the road trip. PANAGOPOULOS> PIZZA PLAC E 2305 Columbia Ave Castlegar ¢ 365-5666 Presents You With A Complimentary 3 Topping Medium Pizza TWO MEDICGN ITALIAN CLASSIC PIZZAS SPECIAL @1 ‘Sorry, no sabetttions oF additions a thee HOT PRICES. Ofer val ‘hom Sapfambar 1, 1904 to Rovembar 30, 1904 or whe supe lat. SPECIAL @3 TUESDAY IS ALWays Pana’ Pastasay JUST HASTA’ BE PASTA ON TUESDAYS! Two Baked Lasagnas with meat sauce or Two Baked Spagheti with meat sauce...TUESDAY ONLY = S29 aun Brad Park speaks out GUY BERTRAND Brad Park has seen these prob- lems before, it just never puta stop to play, The National Hockey League Hall of Famer was in Trail _ week for an autograph session the newly opened Zellers store n But more on the minds of local hockey fans is when the NHL season will open. And as a 12- year member of the NHL Association executive, Park has first hand knowledge in collec- tive bargaining agreements and negotiating with team owners. “It's ‘really the same type of problem they've had for a num- ber of years,” said Park who played 17 years with New York, Boston and Detroit. “The big problem is that the players want some fair numbers (to work with) and the owners say we'll open the books.” “But until they open all the books nobody is being honest with anybody.” Park is like everyone else on the sidelines of this dispute and e WRAP IT UP ¢ WRAP IT UP ¢ WRAP IT UP © WRAP IT UP © Make Your List e7 Check It Twic TAPES & CD SAVINGS pril Wine - Frigate Cs. - $9.99 Jimi Hendrix - Blues = D. - $14. 99 Cy Hal Ktchum - Every Little Word (Sy Blackhawk - Blackhawk y Deborah Allen - All That | Am y Lari White - Wished Prarie Oyster - Only One Moon () Public Enemy - Muse Sick -n- Hour Miss Aga [) Queensryche - Promised Land Sy Smashing Pumpkins - Pisces Iscariot CS) Pink Floyd - Division Bell - ay Robert Palmer - Honey (Sa Lynyrd Skynyrd - Endangered Species dy Soundgarden - Superunknown [Sy Rolling Stones - Voodoo | —_— even with his years of experience he can't see any easy resolution. “I think there's some kind of formula that's going to have to be desired. You can't just talk on gate receipts because the players realize there is miich more income (for teams) besides that - such as television, radio, and concessions, Until they reveal all those numbers they'll stay far apart. “Right now, the way I see it, Bob Goodenow is in Toronto and Gary Bettman is in New York and they're two gunslingers and somebody's got to make a phone ~call.and the guy who makes the phone call is the one who blinks.” Park made many players blink during his heyday in the NHL. A seven-time all-star, he scored 213 goals and amassed 896 points. His most memorable moment remains his part in the Canada- Russia Super Series in 1972. However, being in the West Kootenay brought back another memory for Park and for many NHL fans who witnessed one of the biggest trades in hockey his- tory this side of Wayne Gretzky's move to Los Angeles. It was mid-way through the 1976 season when Park was told he was headed to Boston for perennial scoring champ Phil Esposito and defenseman Carol Vadnals. Park was joined by the smooth-skating centre Jean Ratelle and Rossland's own Joe Zanussi who proclaimed that he would be the most famous spare tire in history. “Jolly Joe Zanussi,” chuckled Park. “I remember one funny incident with Joe. We were play- ing in the [Boston] Garden, we've probably been there only a couple of weeks and the puck came to Joe and he went to dump @ Saints it high in the air and down the ice. Instead he put it in the first balcony and he was as all getup.” However, before the trade, Park lived through almost a decade of fruitless attempts to bring the Stanley Cup to New York. Ironically, the 1994 cham- pion Rangers have many similari- ties with the club Park skated with. From Brian Leetch on defence and Mark Messier up front, Park's Rangers countered with himself, Ratelle, Rod Gilbert and Vic Hadfield among others. “There are a lot of similari- ties,” he agreed. “The only thing is, they didn't have to face Bobby Or.” acne played with and against the incomparable Bruins defense- man. “Bobby was one of the finest players I ever saw.” But Park still felt some pride when watching Messier hoist the Cup last spring. “It’s one of those things, you're very happy to see it. The Rangers fans were really good to me when I was there and it’s nice to see them win the Me Although he may still have I ties to the B Park looks very much like the retired Bruin. He sports a gold Bruins watch and the lineup of fans for autographs wore mainly Boston jerseys. The 46-year-old Park contin- ues to make his home in the Boston area where he operates a small business and does some broadcast work for the University of Massachusetts hockey team. He is part of Zellers’ Masters of Hockey series that helps pro- mote the chain. He and former Bruin teammate John Bucyk made the trek from Boston to B.C. for openings in Trail and Williams Lake despite nagging problems with shin splints and a troublesome knee. Overall, Peregrym was certainly pleased with the Championship, but he was able to gain just as much satisfaction out of his team’s contin- ued improvement. He cited female runner Rhonda TeButte as an exam- ple of a runner who has refused to quit and is only improving race by race. TeButte finished last at Blahadotnia, but moved up three spots at the Provincial Championship. The next cross-country event of the year takes place in two weeks time when Team B.C. takes on Team Alberta in the Inter-Provincial Championship being held in Kelowna. Team B.C. is made up of the top 10 finishers in each gender class from the Provincial Championships and seven runners from Selkirk will be on the team. B.C. easily won Sun Photographs by Karen mre | and Sharlene imhot ‘This is not what I expected to find at work this morning.’ — JOHAN MAYRHOFER Vogue Studios co-owner employee to collect thoughts, sidelines. Left photo— Vogue Ken Ferch needed a moment of isolation while brothers Johan and Gerhard Mayrhoter (right photo), own- ers of Vogue Stu- dios, also~ watch helplessly from the his ometimes situations of high stress and anxiety is when you really notice just how much a community cares. The |. strength of a caring community was evident during the Friday morning fire that destroyed Vogue Studios, severely damaged Cohoe Insur- ance; touched on Georgies Ladies Wear, and threatened JJ's/Kootenay Klothes Kloset—busi- nesses located in the Rilkoff Building along 4th Street in downtown Castlegar. It wasn’t long after fire trucks responded on scene shortly before 8 a.m. that numerous people arrived as well, watching as firefighters worked through smoke to attempt containing the fire that was quickly burning away on the inside. Local restaurants such as the CastleRock ght Susan C: the fire scene unfold before them. In fact, almost every business owner in the | downtown core offered assistance in some way. Private citizens were also doing what they could: serving coffee, offering a hug or a pat on the arm to those who needed comfort- ing, or acting quickly to remove merchandise from neighboring businesses to prevent addi- tional smoke damage. “There were approximately 25 firefighters on scene, and on behalf of all of them I'd like to say ‘thank you’ for the hot and cold drinks and the sandwiches. A lot of these [firefighters] hadn't even had breakfast,” said acting Fire Chief, Ray Hackett. = Kudos are also extended to West Koote- in horror as nay Power and BC Tel, which, according to Cafe, Homestead, and Artistic Aromas A di served water, coffee, hot chocolate and even flames shoot from the roof of Cohoe Insurance. muffins to firefighters, as well as to onlook- ers and of course, the distraught business owners, their employees Hackett, offered the unlimited and free use of ladder trucks. “Inland gas employees remained on scene the entire morning as and family members — many of whom stood shivering, watching well,” said Hackett. “We really appreciated this.” Cy Neil Young - Into The Black Cy Blues Travellers - Four C2 Tragically Hip - Day For Night & MORE the contest last year but Peregrym feels this year could be a bit more of a challenge. "DURA - KAN" IS HERE ! Space age your garbage. Clean up your streets. Use the "DURA - KAN" system today. mn HERI Qo be Sonnet For NaN 4 pe cee ANU RANE y Taga 93 eS Me st cade ee Ty Green HN” - ‘This is awful. This is just awful.’ — ONLOOKER While serving coffee Above—While smoke billows out from any open area, a fire con- tinues its appetite on the inside. Below—Firefighter Bill Berkey responds to requests for more water. Cy Little Texas - Kick A Little (So Ken Mellons - Ken Mellons CA Toby Keith - Boomtown (oy Sammy Kershaw - Feelin’ Good Train Neat and he tractive Durable Easy wheel plastic —>> kart construction, Dog proof lid Cs. - $9. C.D. - $15. 90-gal capacity 4.5 regular Large wheels Qarbage cans an for rough & ground Ve Ta Cult- The Cult (y REM - Monster (Sy Sheryl Crow - Tuesday Night Music & MORE >) Eric Clapton - From The Cradle Oy Dance Mix '94 - Various Artists CA Neil Young & Crazy Horse - Sleeps With Angels Cy Moist - Silver LARGE CAPACITY: 90-Gal. or 4.5 regular garbage cans. CLEANER: Wind and dog proof lid. Above—Onlooker Betty Middleton stares ‘in disbelief as the fire moves from Vogue Studios to the business next door, Cohoe Insur- ance. Below—Charlie Cohoe (left), owner of Cohoe Insurance, — maces while 9 that damage to his (Sy Jann Arden - Living Under June a Barenaked Ladies - Maybe You Should Drive SAVINGS: No inore need to buy garbage bags. EASIER: "DURA - KAN" Large 90-Gal. capacity and wheel kari design means no more lifting and carrying. $ 3.96 / month ALE DATES OCT 27- 30 SUNDAY OPEN 12 - 4 PM CONTACT YOUR GARBAGE COLLECTORS ACE DISPOSALS LTD. 365-7007 DISPOSALS LTD PETE'S TV ur. 279 Columbia St. Castlegar, B.C. Ph: 365-6455 Available in Castlegar, Blueberry, Genelle, » - By midmoming it was obvious that the destruction from this fire Robson and Ootischenia would be excessive. A gentle rain falls — the result of firefighting @tforts. An increasing number of people gather along 4th Street. i oe ee