Gary Dornhoefer

Chris Bevelheimer of Sakima Country Club won the amateur division with a 71. Gary Dornhoefer, a former Flyers star, shot a 75.

Got tickets for Bruce Springsteen's concerts at the Wells Fargo Center on Wednesday and Thursday? They'll get you into Xfinity Live Philadelphia before and after the shows, too - a sneak preview of the $60 million entertainment and restaurant venue in advance of its official opening Friday. Its developers call Xfinity Live the "fourth stadium experience" - a wave of sight, sound, and smell including a 32-foot-long Sony LED high-definition television, a phalanx of smaller monitors, and the aroma of dishes emanating from diverse eateries coming together at the heart of the city's stadium complex.

The Flyers have found the replacement for television analyst Bill Clement during the Winter Olympics. The Daily News has learned that former Flyers winger Gary Dornhoefer will be their TV analyst for nine games during February while Clement is working as an Olympic hockey analyst for the TNT cable network and for CBS Radio. Dornhoefer, a valuable right winger on the Flyers' 1974 and '75 Stanley Cup champions, will work with play-by-play man Marc Zumoff. Zumoff will be filling in for Mike Emrick, who will be on loan to CBS-TV as hockey play-by-play man during the Olympics.

Flyers play-by-play announcer Jim Jackson will make the move from radio to television next season, the team said yesterday. Jackson, 32, will succeed Gene Hart, who was reassigned last week after serving for 28 years as the television play-by-play announcer. The Flyers said Jackson's replacement as the play-by-play announcer on radio would be named within a few weeks. "It was an easy decision for me to make," said Jackson, who served as the Flyers' radio play-by-play announcer for the last two seasons.

Not all statues of Philadelphia's sports greats are currently on display. Some are in storage, awaiting the construction of the Philly Live! complex that will rise on the site of the demolished Spectrum. Here is the list of statues depicting actual athletes or sports-related figures that currently exist or are nearing completion: CITIZENS BANK PARK   Rich Ashburn, Phillies centerfielder and 1995 Hall of Fame inductee Mike Schmidt, Phillies third baseman and 1995 Hall of Fame inductee Steve Carlton, Phillies pitcher and 1994 Hall of Fame inductee Robin Roberts, Phillies pitcher and 1976 Hall of Fame inductee Connie Mack, Athletics manager and 1937 Hall of Fame inductee Harry Kalas, Phillies broadcaster and 2009 Hall of Fame inductee (under construction)

Victories by the Flyers that have gotten them into the Stanley Cup finals: May 5, 1974, vs. Rangers, 4-3. Gary Dornhoefer: two goals; Rick MacLeish: goal, two assists; trailed 1-0 May 13, 1975, vs. Islanders, 4-1. Dornhoefer scores at 0:19, MacLeish at 2:27 and 7:11 of first period May 6, 1976, vs. Bruins, 6-3. Reggie Leach scores five goals, three successive in the second period May 9, 1980, vs. North Stars, 7-3. Leach and Bill...

Left winger Simon Gagne's days as a member of the Flyers could be numbered. Gagne, 30, the longest-tenured current Flyer, has waived his no-trade clause, an NHL source confirmed Friday night. The Flyers and Los Angeles have been talking about a deal, but the Kings have said they want to keep Jonathan Bernier and Jonathan Quick, two goalies that interest the Flyers. If the Flyers sweetened the deal, the might convince the Kings to trade one of the goaltenders. A first-round pick in 1998, Gagne has played all 10 of his NHL seasons with the Flyers.

A STATUE of Kate Smith stood outside the Spectrum. Now, a statue of two Flyers greats will be built where the Spectrum once stood. The Daily News has learned that a 12-foot statue of the legendary Bob Clarke and Bernie Parent will be part of Xfinity Live!, the new dining and entertainment complex being built at the South Philadelphia sports complex. The statue will show the two Hall of Famers hoisting the Stanley Cup, which the Flyers won back-to-back in 1974 and '75. Xfinity Live!

Ken Hitchcock called it the new Gordie Howe hat trick. There were 12 seconds left in Tuesday's 2-1 Flyers win over the New Jersey Devils. John Madden, who had won 6 of 7 face-offs with the Flyers' Peter Forsberg, was lining up against him for another. "Peter is playing against one of the best face-off guys in the world," the Flyers' coach said. But on this draw in front of the Flyers' net, Forsberg won. The puck squirted toward the left boards. Forsberg made a mad dash, got the puck and cleared it out of the zone.

Cheer up, Flyers fans. Flyers games will be back on the tube when the long- delayed NHL season begins. The NHL is expected to announce a slashed, 48-game schedule today. PRISM will carry all Flyers home games. Road games will be on Channel 17, PRISM or SportsChannel. The NHL shutdown and the major league baseball players strike that abruptly halted the 1994 season last August has not been good for PRISM's business. PRISM never reveals its number of lost subscribers. The response to such inquiries is a reminder that 80 percent of PRISM's programming is movies and other entertainment.

Got tickets for Bruce Springsteen's concerts at the Wells Fargo Center on Wednesday and Thursday? They'll get you into Xfinity Live Philadelphia before and after the shows, too - a sneak preview of the $60 million entertainment and restaurant venue in advance of its official opening Friday. Its developers call Xfinity Live the "fourth stadium experience" - a wave of sight, sound, and smell including a 32-foot-long Sony LED high-definition television, a phalanx of smaller monitors, and the aroma of dishes emanating from diverse eateries coming together at the heart of the city's stadium complex.

A STATUE of Kate Smith stood outside the Spectrum. Now, a statue of two Flyers greats will be built where the Spectrum once stood. The Daily News has learned that a 12-foot statue of the legendary Bob Clarke and Bernie Parent will be part of Xfinity Live!, the new dining and entertainment complex being built at the South Philadelphia sports complex. The statue will show the two Hall of Famers hoisting the Stanley Cup, which the Flyers won back-to-back in 1974 and '75. Xfinity Live!

Not all statues of Philadelphia's sports greats are currently on display. Some are in storage, awaiting the construction of the Philly Live! complex that will rise on the site of the demolished Spectrum. Here is the list of statues depicting actual athletes or sports-related figures that currently exist or are nearing completion: CITIZENS BANK PARK   Rich Ashburn, Phillies centerfielder and 1995 Hall of Fame inductee Mike Schmidt, Phillies third baseman and 1995 Hall of Fame inductee Steve Carlton, Phillies pitcher and 1994 Hall of Fame inductee Robin Roberts, Phillies pitcher and 1976 Hall of Fame inductee Connie Mack, Athletics manager and 1937 Hall of Fame inductee Harry Kalas, Phillies broadcaster and 2009 Hall of Fame inductee (under construction)

Left winger Simon Gagne's days as a member of the Flyers could be numbered. Gagne, 30, the longest-tenured current Flyer, has waived his no-trade clause, an NHL source confirmed Friday night. The Flyers and Los Angeles have been talking about a deal, but the Kings have said they want to keep Jonathan Bernier and Jonathan Quick, two goalies that interest the Flyers. If the Flyers sweetened the deal, they might convince the Kings to trade one of the goaltenders. Goalies Marty Turco and Evgeni Nabokov are still available in the free-agent market, but the Flyers would need to trade a huge salary - such as Gagne's - to fit one of them under the $59.4 million cap. Gagne could not be reached for comment.

The Flyers faced a possible Stanley Cup elimination game Wednesday night, a familiar scenario this postseason but one that nonetheless filled their fans with angst, anticipation, and alcohol. The steady rain cut down on the pregame parking lot activity outside the Wachovia Center. But 90 minutes before Game 6, the orange-flavored main concourse was swirling like Tang in a blender. Long-ago-Flyers Bernie Parent, Gary Dornhoefer, and Bob Kelly appeared to be hiding between a pillar and a corridor booth.

BARRY ASHBEE was standing in the Spectrum locker room after the Flyers upset the Bobby Orr-led Boston Bruins to win their first Stanley Cup in 1974. Ashbee, a ramrod straight defenseman, wore sunglasses to protect his right eye, damaged when a puck shot by Dale Rolfe of the New York Rangers struck him in a semifinal game. As his perspiration- and champagne-soaked teammates celebrated, Ashbee said softly, "You might never see another bunch like this. " Pausing, Ashbee said, "I don't cry much, but I was in tears the last minute-and-a-half.

I'M BROAD STREET BULLY, ready to parade, and inviting all die-hards to e-mail your Flyered-up family stories and photos to me at: bully@phillynews.com . NEWBORN FLYERS FAN: Albert and Marisa DiSalvatore, both 29, of York - he's from Southwest Philly; she's from western Pennsylvania - are so orange-blooded that their newborn son, Keane Thomas, wears a Flyers onesie. "My wife grew up loving the Pittsburgh teams," DiSalvatore said, "and always thought Philadelphia fans were obnoxious - until she met me. I was nervous when I asked for her hand in marriage, and her father joked that he was afraid I'd turn his little girl into a Philadelphia fan. I did. " DiSalvatore said his parents - season- ticket holders since 1970 - are such die-hards that, "My mom cried when they traded Bernie Parent, and my father wrote a poem that he gave to Dorny [Gary Dornhoefer]

Victories by the Flyers that have gotten them into the Stanley Cup finals: May 5, 1974, vs. Rangers, 4-3. Gary Dornhoefer: two goals; Rick MacLeish: goal, two assists; trailed 1-0 May 13, 1975, vs. Islanders, 4-1. Dornhoefer scores at 0:19, MacLeish at 2:27 and 7:11 of first period May 6, 1976, vs. Bruins, 6-3. Reggie Leach scores five goals, three successive in the second period May 9, 1980, vs. North Stars, 7-3. Leach and Bill...

I'M BROAD Street Bully, inviting you to e-mail your Flyered-up family stories and photos to me at:   HER OWN STANLEY CUP Dot Vadino, 56, of South Philly, a pint-size woman with a huge Flyers heart, brought her own Stanley Cup yesterday to Mayor Nutter's City Hall pep rally. "I made it out of a popcorn can and four catering bowls," she proudly told B-Street Bully, caressing her cup. "I covered it with pictures from my Flyers calendars and posters. I tell everyone I meet to touch it, hold it. They love it!"