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Overwaitea

NELSON

‘By DAVID JENSEN»
TORONTO (CP) — Gene
Mayer had his chances,’ but
Jose: Higueras of Spain bad
the shots as he:scored a 74

nors-Peter ‘McNamara se
final for™:the. $100,000 first’
prize today.

‘The three-hour match was
one of the Ketter ‘ones of. the:
tournament and featured two

players. who ‘were ‘late re- -

placements for ‘ defending
champion’. Ivan “Lendl
Czechoslovakia, out’ wit!
strained shoulder, and: Bjorn.
Borg ‘of’ Sweden, missing
with an infected left hand.
Mayer, ranked ‘eighth in-
ternationally,:
torturous’ defeat, ‘blowing °
4-2 lead in the first set, losing,
the second on’a net cord shot
by Higueras and failing, to
convert four set points in the

* final tiebreaker.:

:. Higueras, “meanwhile,
strove to keep Mayer on the
run and kept forcing him to
make shots while off-balance.

. “I try.to make him‘run and
try to play the ball low,” said
he’

shots’ (Mayer’.uses both a
two-handed forehand, and
backhand).” ~~

JE res an asplsige lee fo

Mayer. er.

all the sgriinla cthat were

“Jose beats you with con-
sistency and he came up with
the big balls when he had
His game lifted and
dropped.”

Mayer lost a 4-1 lead because
of a series of unforced errors,
Higueras ended up on top 7-5.

After trading service. ,

breaks midway through: the

second set, Higueras broke -

away ‘with.a whistling fore- -.
hand cross-court * win

. the ninth game. He held his

serve in the 10th thanks to
the net-cord that came off a
forehand.

‘Berry
considers

move ©
MONTREAL (CP) — If

Montreal Canadiens” doi't
have a prolonged stay in the _

coaching job.

*The way its ‘gone we'l

thinks it will.go te ‘fall seven gam

* DETROIT. ( (AP). - — Dale

tr o- game ‘losing: ©
‘streak with a’ 4-2 National’

preparing | for, B

from

Hockey League vietoryover’

ert Red: Win;

it Gace
Micalef_ on ‘a slap shot ‘from
faceoff

with ig
first on ne cap a four-goal
outburst that put the Jets in
‘ command.

Winnipeg took a 1-0 lead 89

seconds in the game when’

ul “Maclean's Weak shot.

ANADIEN:
MONTREAL (CP) —
lav scored what

 Rabelato. does not foresee any problem’ ia advaniing

the Nitehawks despite the regular. season statistics.
‘ ee don't. foresee any. problem. If we chad’ been niore
f aggressive, we would have won our series with them this

CBacept for centre ‘Dave: Perehudoff, who is out with a
«| broken wrist; the Rebels are healthy, That will be a 1a key if
, the Rebels are going to beat the. Hawks, F
-“Yes definitely,” said: Rebelato,. becauss we are going
j, to have to do.it their w. by using’ the body.”
< Hitting ‘and aggressive play have been trademavis of
the Nitghawks since, they came into the’

We aie t get big performances from Jeff Keillor,
eldoin Collins, Tyler. Bolduc and‘ me ‘Swanson, our

itera,’ explained: Dickson.’

The Junior Smokies h had little: ‘no trouble in handling

the Leafs this season: ‘They ran up scores'of 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4
in three of their six wins over Nelson...

‘Rossland played the Smokies: well on home ice, losing
“two. one-goal games bat was awed on the larger i ice surface of
Tr

made ‘40 saves as New. York ~

Rangers beat Montreal Can-

~adiens 8-2...
“Defencerian Reijo. ‘Ruot-

*. salainen carried the. puck

4. past defencenian Larry Rob-..

inson along “the left-wing *
‘boards ‘and ::fed a pass‘ to,
Nedomansky who swept the’
puck ‘past. Montreal . goal-

: jaiedee Richard Se vigny, <

in Se eighth
goal of the season to’ narrow
the gap to 32 during ‘a’

proved to be the decisive goal
at 6:02 of the third period and
goaltender Glen ‘Hanlon

Organizers ready
. for Shell Cup

swith’ fess than two weeks to go indioro the:start of the |
Shell Cup Canadian Downhill Championships, ‘race organ-
izers ‘and ski club officials report that preparations are well

underway to, insure, that. the:

Chief of Course Don Me

race and full slate of activities ‘

- ‘scheduled. for-the. week come off without. a hitch.

that

on the.Granite ‘Mountain’ course are.ahead of schedule with
the installation of safety. netting a Pee cent complete. Ski

snow con-

area

ditions on the Granite Main ae sree eliminate any need
to’ close: the run, to skier traffic prior to the race..

‘ance:this week
flatten the- 1" BBY
Fullerton. “Th gpk
‘this pre-race gi

'We will, be’ grooming Main Run from top-to-bottom
once next week to firm up the base and

grooming supervisor, Peter

4 publie should benefit greatly from

iB.
Area mai “Bob ‘Bteckle. emphasizes that the sk
> National - Hockey, League. club's commitiient to minimize any disruption to the skiing
playoffs this” spring, Bob ‘pleasure of the .club’s membership and to visitors has
Berry figures he'll have to. ‘resulted in a decision fo operate all lifts every day during
start hunting for a new Shell Cup Week, rather than alternate operation of the Red
and Paradise chairs. ‘In addition, arrangemetits have been
“I don't now:whether I'll be made’ to bring in an extra snow eat and driver so that race
back next year,""he said after course grooming: will not detract from grooming activity

‘on the

putting the °C:
through a rigorous Practice

(timed runs will:commence Tuesday morning and
both Wednesday and Thursday. Shell Cup race day:

Friday. “That
doesn’t belong to me. *

is ue Feb.'25: On Saturday, the competitors will return

“But I think that if we “to the mountain for the running of the Red Mountain Cup
don't do well in the series, I, . giving locals unable to view the event on Friday an Oppor-
“tunity to see’a strong contingent’ of home-grown: talent
“Tatil have a year to godn challenge World Cup contenders Ken Read, Steve Podborski

won't be’here next year.

my contract and I try, not to

think about those things for -

the moment. I try not to let
something like that affect me
because I have work to do,

“You know as well as Ido
- the cliches ‘ iB pro-

and Todd Brooker.

“EVENTS SCHEDULE

Feb. 19 — Shell Cup
Community Complex..

Dance — 8 p.m. Castlegar

Feb. 22 — First Training Day —9 a.m. «
Feb. 28 — Second Training Day — 9.a.m. Night Skiing

— Red in. Meet the

National Team — Wine -and

fessional coaches, Things like’ Cheese Uplander. Hotel — 7 p.m. (Host: Red Mountain

‘Coaches are hired to be fired’
and ‘It's easier to fire the
coach than to fire 20 players,’
‘We don't have any job secur.

to fight to keep my job, the

would have had to rip the
sweater off me to prevent me
from playing. There is no
question of my resigning.”

Racers and Uplander).

Feb. 24 — Third Training day — 9 a.m. Torch Light
Parade — Red Mountain — 8 bam. Night Skiing — Red

Mountain.

ity. . Feb. 25 — Shell Cup starts — 10 a.m. Family Dance -
“I don't want to be nega- Rossland High Schoo! and ski films (Hosts: Rossland Rotary
tive or passive, and I intend - Club). Shell Cup Presentations — 8'p.m. Doors open at 7.
Feb. 26 — Red Mountain Cup Btarts — 10 am. Red
same way it was when they Mountain Cup Presentations — 2’ p.m. at Red Mountain.
Workers’ Party — Rossland High School — 8 p.m. Night

Skiing — Red Mountain.

Feb. 21-25 — Coaches’ meeting and draw — Earish Hall:

— 6:30 p.m,

power play at 15:04
‘of ‘the period. -

Don Maloney staked the
Rangers to to 1-0 first-period
lead with his 26th goal of the
season and Chris Kontos
made: it 2-0 midway through
the second by scoring his ©
seventh of the‘ year.

Daug} Wickenheiser cut the
margin to 2-1 with his 28rd of
the season.

FLAMES 4SABRES 2 -_

CALGARY (CP) — Cal-
.gary Flames lengthened
their home unbeaten streak.
to nine Saturday night skat-
ting to.a 4-2 victory over the
- Buffalo Sabres,

Kent Nilsson, Jim Jackson,
Ed Beers and Lanny Mc-
Donald scored for Calgary,
which clicked for three un-
answered goals in the third
period. '

“The goal by McDonald
‘went into an empty net and
was his 48th of the season, a
career high.

Buffalo's scorers were An-
dre. Savard and Geordie
Robertson.

BLUES 5 DEVILS 1

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jorgen
“Pettersson scored his 100th
National Hockey League goal
and Blake Dunlop had a goal
and two assists, leading St.
Louis Blues to a 5-1 victory
over New Jersey Devils.

St.. Louis, while. winning
only the second time in its
last.11 home games, moved
ahead-8'% minutes into the
contest when Brian Sutter
tipped Guy Lapointe’s slap-
shot into the New Jersey net.
It was Suttér's, Sist goal of
the year. -.

Pettersson made it 2-0
early inthe second period by
beating Glenn Resch with a
quick backhander from close
range, and Bernie Federko
scored five minutes later on a
deflection of Sutter's shot off
his skate. 2

Mike Zuke made it 4-0 late,
in the second period on a

‘baekhander before the Dev-"

ils, who ‘managed 16 shots on
Mike Liut, averted a shutout
jwhen- Brent: Ashton com-
‘pleted a twoon-one break

: swith his 10th goal of the year.

"PENGUINS 6KINGS 4
‘PITTSBURGH (AP) — An-
dre“ St. Laurent and “Peter

Lee each scored two goals as" :

Pittsburgh‘ Penguins ended
their’, club-record, 18-game.
winless streak with a 6-4
victory. over. Los Angeles
Kings.

Pittsbirgh ended ‘ an 11-
game losing agen ind- won

‘st, a

directed. the teani for ‘the

firat time this season as coach
Eddie Johnston watched
from the, press’ box.

The Kings: lost despite a
three-goal. game- by winger
Charlie Simmer, who raised
his season total to 19 goals.
Allof ‘Simmer's goals came in
the first two’ periods.

- St. Laurent scored goals
eight seconds apart ins the
first period . to. give. -the™
Penguiris..a’ 2-1 ‘lead. . Paul
. Gardner, made it 3-1. to: give
Pittsburgh its biggest lead of
the game.

WHALERS 4 ISLANDERS 2

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)
—-_ Mark’ Johnson scored
three goals and goaltender
Greg Millen was spectacular
in the Whalers’ goal as Hart-
ford broke a 18-game road
losing streak Saturday hight
with a 4-2 victory over New
York Islanders,

+ Johnson's: first ‘goal, which
tied the game at 19:26 of the
first period, was set-up on &
play from behind the net by
Blaine Stoughton. Johnson's
second goal, at 17:84 of the
second period, also was set
up by Stoughton.

Paul Lawless scored the
third Whaler goal late in the.
third period, and Johnson, a
member of. the gold-medal
winning 1980 United States
Olympic licckey.team, added
his third goal at 19:57 of the
final period, slipping the puck
into an empty net.

NORTH STARS 5
BLACK HAWKS 4 ‘
BLOOMINGTON, Minn.
, (AP) — Dino Ciccarelli scored:
Minnesota's fourth ‘goal of
the: second period with one
second left and Steve Payne
scored the game-witmer to
give the North, Stars a 64
National Hockey League vic-
tory Saturday night over

Chicago Black Hawks:

Five North Stars players,
scored to foil the ' three-goal
performance of the Black
Hawks’ Al Secord, who sco-
red one in each period.

Payne's deciding goal came
ona close-range shot a 5:52 of
the third period to give the
North Stars a 63 lead.
Secord pieked up his final
goal at 7:

QUALITY SHOT... Castlegar ‘Senior men’s player tips in ball in 63. 62 edge

over Selkirk Saints in

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar senior men’s

‘ basketball team went un-

defeated in three games

_ this weekend to win the
Koki ji

at Selkirk college: Castlegar was the overall tournament winner.

Seniors take tourney

- “gar edging Selkirk 68-62,

Then Rossland nipped Nel-
son 82-71.

“In other games Satur.
-day, Cast

Bas-

kirk College. Selkirk
Saints took second place

and Nelson in fourth place,
The tournament began

Friday night with Castle-

ketball Tournament at Sel-"

while Rossland was third

Rossland 70-68, while Sel-
kirk beat Nelson 68-55 and
upset Rossland 81-63. In
the last game on Saturday
Costleyar defeated Nelson
92-73,

"Selkirk Saints’. Geoff °

‘with John Horcoff of the
Castlegar team, Jeff Hunt

. Zeeben of the Nelson team.

Friday nigl ‘

“= Castles Photoby Ronoron

Dakin ard Keith Overholt
were named to the tour-
nament all-star team along

of’ Rossland. and Preston

Tom Skerlak of Castlegar
won the most: valuable
player award. Skerlak is a
former member of the
Canadian national basket-
ball team.

Men's speed skating

Falk-Larssen wins two

OSLO, NORWAY (AP) —
Norwegian Rolf Falk-Larssen

-won both races of the open-

ing day to take a clear overall
lead in the men’s world speed
skating championships Satur-
day.

Falk-Larssen clocked 38.93
seconds in the 500 metres
and seven minutes, 05.05

seconds in the 5,000 metres

for an overall points total of
81.485.

Hilbert van der Duim, the
reigning European ard world
champion, finished 2-100ths
of a second behind Falk-

‘ Larssen in the 500, but the
‘Dutchman was well below

par in the 5,000, and finished
out of contention. He clocked
7:22.08 to. finish 17th and

+ dropped to ninth overall with

83.158 points.
Van der Duim was not

even qualified for the finish- ”

ing 10,000 metres today.
Only the top 16 in the 5,000
qualified. He did, however,
have’ a ‘chance to qualify
through a ‘back door’ rule,
saying that the top eight
overall after three races will
compete in the 10,000.

Gaetan Boucher, 24, of
Brossard, Que., was a dis-
appointing fourth in the 500
‘with a time of 89.24 and
slipped from contention by
finishing 27th: in the 5,000.
His time was 7:22.31. ©

Jacques Thibault of Que-"”

bee City and Jean Pichette of
Ste. Foy, Que., were also
eliminating from medal con-
tention,

” ‘Thibault was eighth in the
600 and 88rd in the 6,000

‘while Pichette, 24th in the. .

500, was the only Canadian
skater to. improve at the long
distance, finishing 18th.

The. Norwegian contender
was challenged by Thomas
Gustafson of Sweden and Al-
exandr Baranov of the Soviet
Union, second and third res-
pectively, ©

Director appointed
to Hall of Fame

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Long-time Vancouver sports-
man Marshal Smith has been’
appointed executive director
of the B.C. Sports Halt of
Fame.

He succeeds Peter Web-
ster, who recently resigned
the position he held about 10
years.

Smith, a former senior ad-
ministrator with the Van-
couver board of parks and
recreation, also is president.
of the Canadian Wheelchair

Sports Association and a
board member of the Cana-
dian Paraplegic Association.

Two of his five children —
swimmer Shannon and rower
Tricia — participated in the
1976 Olympic Games in Mon-
treal for Canada.

Smith ‘still is. active in
wheelchair basketball, vol-
leyball tennis and racketball.

The B.C. Sports Hall of
fame is located in the B.C.
Pavilion at the Pacific Na-
tional Exhibition,