Saturday, September 26, 1992 & Us WEE PSUAINES * NO ENTRY FEE x * GRAND PRIZE «x Be our guest in a skybox ata Canuck playoff game. *WEEKLY PRIZES x Mover & Shaker (Greatest Point Gainer) Sharp Shooter (| t Goals) Play Maker (Most Assists) bkbkk*k BONUS PRIZE «*x%*xx* $250,000.00 If your final player roster has the top scoring player in each group ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED BY OCTOBER 13, 1992 THE GAME PLAN Ga = Pick Your Team It's FREE to play! And it's easy too. Just choose one player from each of the 18 player groups listed on the entry form. Base your | You can win a trip for 2 to an | N.H.L. game with Gordie Howe! Mr. Hockey himself will be filling in his own entry. If you are beating his score at the N.H.L. All-Star break (February 6, 1993) you may wiri one of the two trips to accompany him to an N.HL.L. game (includes airfare for two, two nights Pr asi os $250.00 sp i wey). NOTE: Winners will be selected from all Hockey Draft Sweepstakes contestants Canada wide. — oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee Group 01 1 10 Brett Hull, STL Group 02 109 | 1) Adam Oates, BOS 99 ee Se ee eR sone Pa a a oe oe oe Select one (1) player from Mail or deliver to: each of the eighteen (18) groups listed. Indi your K Connector goo yehwine #4402 ¢ BS sedmete BI @ Saturday, September 26, 1992 AroundTOWN Our People Corinne Jackson 365-7266 SPINNING FOR MORE THAN SPINSTERS Judith MacKenzie will be returning to Kootenay School of the Arts to instruct courses in textiles, spinning and weaving. The classes are 20 weeks in length, OurPEOPLE On Call For CASTLEGAR selection on which player you think will lead his group in points (goals & assists) during regular season play. NOTE: One entry per person. Entries must be postmarked by Tuesday, October 13, 1992. 2(CPatLaFontaine, BUF 93 | 2C) Mark Recchi, PHI 97 5 " selection by placing an (X) in I 3. Mark Messier, NYR 107 | 3C Luc Robitaille, LA 107 Sr eer aatmeee pares 4( Jeremy Roenick, CHI 103 | 41] Joe Sakic, QUE 94 | name. Last season's final | 5C)Kevin Stevens, PIT 123 | 5()Steve Yzerman, DET 103 | point totals are included. ~~ 7 Weekly pda | Group 03 Group 04 Group 05 Watch for weekly My Ved cas starting Thursday, J 10. V. Damphousse, MTL 89 1 CO Sergei Fedorov, DET 86] 1(1D. Andreychuk, BUF November 12. We will publish the following: 200 Dale Hawerchuk, BUF 98 | 2) Craig Janney, STL 87] 20 John Cullen, HFD + Top ranking contestants overall 30 Brian Leetch, NYR 102 | 3) Jaromir Jagr, PIT 69} 30 Doug Gilmour, TOR + The with the gr i 40 Eric Lindros, PHI -- | 4( Mike Modano, MIN 77] 4.) Gary Roberts, CGY prize categories; ; - 5( Pierre Turgeon, NY! 95 | 5( A. Mogilny, BUF 84] 5( Rick Tocchet, PIT — Mover & Shakers (Greatest Point Gainers) ig — Sharp Shooters (Most Goals) Group 07 Group 08 Group 09 — Play Makers (Most Assists) 1 10 Pavel Bure, VAN 60 | 1 CJBrian Bellows, MTL 75] 1) Tony Amonte, NYR + Player Statistics | 2. Theoren Fleury, CGY 73 | 2CIMike Gartner, NYR 81 | 2() Rod Brind'Amour, PHI i 3 (1 Dave Gagner, MIN 71 | 3 OValeri Kamensky, QUE 21 | 30 Dimitri Khristich, WSH Gp => Personalized Reports i 4(CSteve Larmer, CH| 74 | 4())Sergei Makarov, CGY 70] 4() Trevor Linden, VAN and Trading Privileges 5 (JMats Sundin, QUE _76 | 5 (Joe Mui EDM __82| 5() Owen Nolan, QUE For just $5.00 you can get two personalized reports and b i Group 11 Group 12 Group 13 eligible to trade up to 3 players anyti D 7and = Jf. 1 C)Benoit Hogue, NY! 76. | 1 1Dino Ciccarelli, DET 76 | 1] Derek King, NY! January 10. Just check the applicable box on the entry ballotand = 2} viadimir Ruzicka, BOS 75 | 2 )Ray Ferraro,NY|_ 80 | 2) Jari Kurri, LA 2 Shayne Corson, EDM = a cheque for $5.00 (make cheques payable to SportsMark 3B. Shanahan, STL 69'| 3L)Stephane Richer, NJ 64 | 31 Claude Lemieux, NJ 3Ron Francis, PIT Your confirmation of entry report (sent by Nov. 20) includes: rl 4(JEsa Tikkanen, EDM 28 | 4()Mike Ridley, WSH 69 | 4.) Joe Nieuwendyk, CGY 56] 4 oO Denis Savard, MTL a. Your original player selections, their current point totals and 5 (Paul Ysebaert, DET _75 | 5) Tomas Sandstrom, LA 39 | 5 Cliff Ronning, VAN 71 | 5 (Pat Verbeek, HFD your rank. Group 15 Group 16 Group 17 b. Your unique trading access number and all trading details. 1 1. CoGitbert Dionne, MTL 34 | 1 IGienn Anderson, TOR 57 | 1C) Wendel Clark, TOR c. Your Gordie Howe scorecard that will make it easy for you to divided into two 10-week semesters. Classes begin Oct. 13. To register or for more information - visit the KSA office on the third floor or Nelson City Hall, or call 352-8258. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Slocan Valley Recreation Commission is offering a variety of fitness, sports, arts and crafts, and programs for all ages. Some of 197 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. V1N 1A8 Group 06 1 C)Ray Bourque, BOS 2 (Paul Coffey, LA 3 DPhil Housley, WPG 4 (DAI Macinnis, CGY 5 CLarry Murphy, PIT Group 10 1 OKirk Muller, MTL 2 CBernie Nicholls, EDM 3 CEd Olezyk, WPG 4 (Michal Pivonka, WSH 5 (Steve Thomas, NY! Group 14 1 (Chris Chelios, CHI gains in the following weekly YIBS2 } { ‘ ; t i ; QSVss News photo by Corinne Jackson Group 18 Castlegar Volunteer Fire Department Chief Gerry Rempel may be new to the job but he’s certainly not new to the 1CMikael Andersson, TB > track your trades and follows your palyers all season long. Your mid-season report (sent by Feb. 19) includes: a. Your final player roster, any trading activity and your current point total and rank. Your unique access number required for trading will be included on your confirmation of any report. Improve Your Team by Trading (December 7-January 10) TRADING DETAILS: a. If you wish to trade, you must request the report service at time of entry. b. Trades can be made by touch tone phone or by mail. c. You will be alowed one trading call anytime b D is on your roster. The trading hotline is in Calgary. Your trading call will take between 2 to 3 minutes. 5 Your confirmation of entry report will clearly outline all follow your players all season long. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT KBS SORRY, WE CAN'T ACCEPT PHONE CALLS ABOUT THIS CONTEST CONTEST RULES: to olaim thet prize. ®. Prizes must be accepted as awarded, no cash equivalents, no | 2Nelson Emerson, STL 3 Pat Falloon, SJ ~ i 4(C Tony Granato, LA 5 C1 Mike Ricci, QUE 2 (Geoff Courtnall, VAN. 57 | 2) Russ Courtnall, MIN 59 | 3 JMurray Craven, HFD 60] 3C Pat Elynuik, WPG 4(F. Olausson, WPG 62 | 4) Scott Stevens, NJ 5 (Craig Simpson, EDM__ 61 | 5) Peter Zezel, TOR 2 (Mark Lamb, OTT ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13 3 CMichel Mongeau, TB 4(CAnatoli Semenov, TB 5 C1Syivain Turgeon, OTT a8Rasd Qn na Check the applicable box below. Make cheques payable to SportsMark Inc. Y (J YES; | have included $5.00 (which includes G.S.T.) and would like to receive a confirmation of entry report by November 20, which includes my unique trading access number, and a mid-season report by February 19. N LINO; | do not wish to receive the reports and acknowledge that | will not be trading. ASE FILL IN THE INFORMATION BELOW COMPLETELY: PRINT CLEARLY IN CAPITAL LETTERS ARUBA Se FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL TTT TET TT Py ti LT I | 1 | | Check one: Caquaiified. 5. Hockey Draft Sweepstakes is for the regular season only. All statistics are received from an on-line stats service and updated 4 (| subscribe to the News. 5 (ld like information about becoming a subscriber. 6 CI buy the paper at a newsstand/box. LLTITLELITEL SE Jerovince ([ [1 1 1 1 14 Postcode [| [| | | | ] Prone (TT J-LT TT Je CLLI-CI11 | In which of the following age categories do you fit? 0 © 18 & under 80 35-49 6 O 19-24 9050+ 70 25-34 substhutes. All winners agree to use his/her name, address and Photo for publicity without compensation. 10.8 @ player is traded to another team, his point total will stil be eetedes. 5 0 pare S Sees: ies, Noned or duamted %9 Ro made. highest scorer in the group. One $250,000 bonus prize is availble to be won by Hockey Draft Sweepstakes Canada wide. It the action lined up includes oymnastics for school-age children, Monday night Teen time, adult badminton, aerobics and country and western line dancing. Phone 226-7744 or 266- 7778 to register. SEMINAR OF HOPE Selkirk College is providing the venue fora seminar on preventing marital breakdown. The public is welcome to attend the sessions on Oct. 2 and Oct. 3. Call 365-1261 for more information. city. Rempel began his firefighting career 16 years ago in the very city he now protects @ Fire chief Gerry Rempel is happy to call Castlegar his home Corinne Jackson NEWS REPORTER Mission accomplished. Castlegar’s fire chief always dreamed of being where he is. Doing what he loves best — working for the community. Since he was 21, Gerry Rempel has worked with Castlegar’s Volunteer Fire Department. But his community work didn’t stop there. Rempel was a part time ambulance attendant from 1984 to April 1991, when he became fire chief for Castlegar. He also worked as an auxiliary constable with the Castlegar RCMP for six years. “I like emergency services work,” the 37- year-old says. “It seems like you can help people directly at a time when they really need it.” And then there are those other times. Times when all the training in the world couldn’t prevent Rempel from witnessing disaster. He remembers two accidents in particular — both from 1978. “The first plane crash I attended was in July,” heerecalls. “There was an air tanker demonstration at the airport and it nosedived into the ground. (The pilot) was killed on impact. “The other was when the sawmill burned down. There was extensive damage to the sawmill.” Rempel said he must put his emotions aside when duty calls. “When you initially get there you have a job to do and you do it. You deal with the situation,” he explains. ‘ ‘They are mainly people who want to do something for their community.’ — Fire chief Gerry Rempel Rempel admits that the majority of calls to the fire department receives are not as serious. “We have an assortment of calls. A lot of brush fires in summer and fall, chimney fires in fall and winter. It all depends on the season.” Rempel’s schedule doesn’t revolve only around fires, however. “Almost every day I do building inspections of commercial establishments in the city. It is a lot better than having to deal with (a fire),” he says. In addition to inspections, Rempel is kept busy with Monday night training sessions, fire safety talks and other civic duties. He’s also been teaching a fire safety course to air cadets. Most recently, he took on the duties of vice chair with the Castlegar Unit of The Canadian Red Cross. “] like to be busy,” he says “I enjoy it.” Rempel is not the only one who enjoys the work. He speaks highly of the 41 volunteer firefighters who split duties between Castlegar’s two halls. “They are mainly people who want to do something for their community,” he says. “They put in a lot of time. “They’re on 24-hour standby and that’s in addition to their primary occupations,” Rempel explains. “I like working with firefighters. They are really dedicated to doing a good job.” And so is Rempel. So much so that he admits that their isn’t enough hours in a day to spend with his wife and four children. “I have meetings at night so I try and make it up at other times,” he says. Despite the demands of ‘the job, Rempel says “I still make time for my family.” Although he has spent time in Quesnel and Toronto, Rempel says Castlegar has always been in his heart. And it’s there to stay. “You do your best and do it for the people in the city,” the fire chief says. “I’m pretty happy here.”