Here's hoping the teams current 4 game winning streak (two of those wins over Nanaimo, which Port Alberni fans enjoy more than others) has inspired some of the fans that have already seen how the team is playing recently to "tell a friend" (or 5 to 10) to get down to the rink to support their local team!
Boston Pizza Bulldogs Hockey on 93.3 The Peak FM kicks off with the pregame show at 6:45 with the play-by-play and analysis to follow with Bruce MacDonald and myself at 7:00
Victoria Grizzlies Broadcaster Scott Didmon is my 2nd intermission guest
I had to laugh (it's what I do when I'm angry and upset and frustrated) when I read this story from CTV today....as David Wiwchar and I have been saying on THE PEAK for about a month now every time I update the lockout situation GET YOUR BULLDOGS TICKETS FOLKS...get a load of this story! I don't know about you but my heart breaks for them all haha!
The Associated Press
NEW YORK -- NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman still hasn't spoken to
players' union chief Donald Fehr since a brief meeting Wednesday, but
negotiators on both sides are back in contact as the lockout drags on.
There was no meeting Friday, after two straight days of negotiations at the league's New York office, and there are no current plans for more bargaining to take place.
"We've talked. There is nothing scheduled," NHL Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly told The Associated Press in an email.
Frustration is building on both sides as the lockout approaches its fifth week. The first regular-season games were missed Thursday night -- one week after the first 82 contests were wiped out -- and Staples Center in Los Angeles will have to wait for the Kings' Stanley Cup championship banner to be raised to the rafters.The Kings were supposed to honour their first title-winning club Friday night before hosting the New York Rangers.
All games through Oct. 24 have been called off, and more cuts are expected soon with no new labour deal in sight.The sides finished two days of negotiations Thursday that again centred on secondary issues such as drug testing, contracts and other legal things, instead of talks about the core economics of the sport that is fueling the lockout.
The league and the union did little to close the gap keeping them from a deal, and the likelihood of any hockey being played in October is quickly fading. After five hours of talks at the league office on Wednesday, the sides got back together for nearly as long -- in two sessions -- on Thursday.
Daly estimated the NHL lost $100 million from the cancellation of the entire preseason and would be out another $140 million to $150 million with the regular-season losses.
The NHL still says it is waiting for a new proposal from the union, with the owners adamant players accept a significant drop from the 57 per cent of revenue they received under the salary cap in the last contract. The players don't want what they consider massive cuts at a time when the overall revenue pot reached record numbers ($3.3 billion) last year.
There was no meeting Friday, after two straight days of negotiations at the league's New York office, and there are no current plans for more bargaining to take place.
"We've talked. There is nothing scheduled," NHL Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly told The Associated Press in an email.
Frustration is building on both sides as the lockout approaches its fifth week. The first regular-season games were missed Thursday night -- one week after the first 82 contests were wiped out -- and Staples Center in Los Angeles will have to wait for the Kings' Stanley Cup championship banner to be raised to the rafters.The Kings were supposed to honour their first title-winning club Friday night before hosting the New York Rangers.
All games through Oct. 24 have been called off, and more cuts are expected soon with no new labour deal in sight.The sides finished two days of negotiations Thursday that again centred on secondary issues such as drug testing, contracts and other legal things, instead of talks about the core economics of the sport that is fueling the lockout.
The league and the union did little to close the gap keeping them from a deal, and the likelihood of any hockey being played in October is quickly fading. After five hours of talks at the league office on Wednesday, the sides got back together for nearly as long -- in two sessions -- on Thursday.
Daly estimated the NHL lost $100 million from the cancellation of the entire preseason and would be out another $140 million to $150 million with the regular-season losses.
The NHL still says it is waiting for a new proposal from the union, with the owners adamant players accept a significant drop from the 57 per cent of revenue they received under the salary cap in the last contract. The players don't want what they consider massive cuts at a time when the overall revenue pot reached record numbers ($3.3 billion) last year.
Busy day for me today - it seems every Saturday I'm working double duty with On Locations during the day and games at night!
Come see me at bosley's Pet Food Plus from 11am to 3pm today in the Pacific Rim Shopping Centre as I will be Live On Location for THE PEAK in honour of their Grand Opening...plenty of giveaways for you and your furry friends!
Speaking of dogs/pets - don't forget the AV Kennel Club Dog Show goes this weekend at the Glenwood Centre...here's the details....and here is their awesome WEBSITE as well!
Gotta go and get ready to head to Bosley's!!
Hammer
Alberni Valley Kennel Club Dog Show
·
October 12, 13, and 14 at Glenwood Center
·
if you are looking for a dog or information on a breed, then this is
the place for you. Talk to the breeders and handlers and find out all you want
to know about the dog breed you are interested in.
·
Free for the public to attend
·
show starts at 10am on Friday and Saturday, 9am on Sunday
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