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Directory advertising Pays — : ———= ora. ‘365-5210 “A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL’ 2 Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. ‘downhill skiing ‘title. and the. Red.M Race “:thairman. Ron mas time, “Staff Writer Granite Mountain will be the “focus on’ ‘the Canadian _ ski scene later this month: when about 180 skiers invade ” the mountain in hopea of winning ‘the Shell Cup Canadian’ Local race’ ‘organizers are ‘expecting 2 the’ Candalan ‘men's national ‘ski team,’ including’ ‘Steve, Podborski, Ken Read, “Todd Broo! . Belezyk, of Castlegar and Seb Hanes if Rossland, The ‘race will be held Feb. 25 with training runs Feb Mountain Cup Feb, 26, “> absent from the ‘seane ‘this ye a Fry who fractured his leg early ‘ast month, remains _ in Royal Columbian Hospital in'New Weatminister ‘and , will be there for at Jeast another month. The race will also- see skiers from provincial ski,teams across based on‘ a quota ‘system. © Be he country, Ross *1 says’ organizers’ are. expecting’ about 80:to 85 European akiers: here for the; race‘as well and 10°to’16 U.S. skiers... ; He. explained that the last date of the Canadian downhill is the week when most skiers attend their own national race but some Europeans | choose to come to Canada to race instead-then t move championships- March'5 and 6 in Aspen, Colo.” The course on the Granite main run of Granite Mountain is about-two miles in length, and will take the top skiers about one ‘minute and 40 seconds to complete. * The two fastest parts of the'run are Papoose'Pitch near the top of the course and the bottom of the Schuss, which should ‘sge.some racers reach a speed of 120 kmh. ‘The Red Mountain Racers applied to host the games about one year ago. Tentative approval was giver last , summer, with formal approval received around Christ.’ © to the World Cup: . - In order to host a Shell Cup downhill a ski hill must meet certain specifi fications. 7 Ross says,it must have an 800-metre vertical, ind 88 course workers, side slippers and gate judges from ; Should be a difficult challenge to top downhillers in the Feb. 19 - 26. For more information call Renata Belezyk, jeooniey, ‘The course at Red is said to be taser than the ond used for the Shel ol Cip at Whistler list season, which was felt to be too “This gne here’ ted of World Cup: calibro,” says Ross, | noting that there are not many ski areas that qualify:to hold a World Cup — Lake Louise, Whistler and maybe " Panorama, Lake Louiso is limited to the number of racés itean host per year becausé of National Park regulations. course on'Granite Mountain, Ross also noted that the this calibre ofa race. d ‘locals ‘Felix’ ‘can be lengthened for World ‘Cup ‘races: ;Raced can be . started higher up or finish lower down as is the case in It has only been in the last few 3 "years that the Red land ‘will be Mountain has been well represented on the downhill team, which has been ‘an incentive for locals’ to start Notieg races. Race organizers are “hoping for a good turnout. “It will be a big'crowd if we get. a couple of thousand people,” | Ross says. Organizers have many eventa scheduled the week of -the race, Preceding the race will be the Shell Cup Dance Feb. 19 at the Castlegar Community Complex. Part of the: © proceeds will go towards the Shell Cup. Some will go to * help make up a $15,000 deficit of the B.C, division of the Canadian national ski‘team. The provincial government has contributed $8,000, Cranbrook has raised $1,600 along with the. Lower Mainland and the Red Mountain ‘area hag raised about $500. The total: doficit’ for the , national team is $200,000. Social ‘events, include a moet-the-national-teanr “reception Feb, 28; a torchlight parade, Feb. 24; the Shell - Cup presentations at. Rossland high school the night of the ‘race; a dance; a bar; sponsered by the Rossland and films for younsters, Rotary Club. : the organizers receive $23,000 to run the Shell Cup as an as an $80 entry fee from each acer — excluding -national team members. “We are looking at losing a couple of thousand, but “we are hoping through other social functions we may at" least break even make a few extra dollars,”: said Ross. Race organizers are also Sebold. looking for ‘volunteers to act a - ‘Suite cuP ives BOTTOM. TERHINAL & GEAR CHAIR i Diagram shows course racers will ski in C TOP TERMINAL -GRANITE CHAIR L—MENS! START me BUFFALO RIDGE PAPOOSE. PITCH THe 'S' TURN 22ND. CATWALK, FINISH GATE PITCH UAKE'S CORNER, THE ‘ScHUSss! Granite Mountain this month. © HI-ARROW. CLASSIC... Stanle Humphries Junior Rockettes: Gayle Wigen (9) anal Laura Adams (8) struggle for r und over Creston Bonnie Blues’ net in Friday night feature game which saw Rockettes win 29-28 in the weekend tournament. Adams led the scoring with 14 points. FLYERS 2 KINGS 0. *- INGLEWOOD, ‘CALIF. (AP) — Rookie goalie Pelle Lindbergh, unbeatedn in his last ‘eight games, ‘helped Philadelphia stretch its un- , beaten ‘streak against Los \ Angeles to 82 games as the Flyers blanked the Kings 2.0, The Flyers, who have lost only once in their last 21 games, have not been beaten by the Kings since Oct. 22, “1974, Philadelphia now has'a- 27-0-5 record. against - Los Angeles since that time. Lindbergh, who was re- turning to the nets for the first time since. spffering an injury against the Soviet National team Jan. 6, turned back 29 shots by the Kings to post his third shutout of the season and second straight “ against Los Angeles. *. QUEBEC 0 BUFFALO 0 QUEBEC (CP) — Flawless * goaltending and fierce fore- checking combined to pro- duce a rare scoreless tie be- tween Buffalo Sabres and Quebee Nordiques in a Na- tional Hockey League game Saturday. The contest also. produced another rarity — an after- noon game at the Colisee. It was played at that time to accommodate fans wishing to attend the parade at the . winter carnival here Satur- day night. “Robert Sauve stopped 22 shots for'the Sabres to post his first shutout, while Dan also. notched his Track star sets record “TORONTO (CP) — Bil oF son decided to go back to his tried and’ familiar pole and came away as only the second person in the world: to pole vault at least 5.80 metres (19 "feet, 8-8ths inches). from the Pacific - _ Olson, Coast Club of Los Angeles, * made the height — an indoor world best — on his second try at the Toronto. .Star- Maple Leaf Indoor ‘Games meet Friday night, Only Viadimire Polyakov of the ‘Soviet Union -has jumped higher, recording 5.81 (19-1) in an outdoor meet June 26, 1981, in the Soviet national track and field champion- ships. . When Olson went over the bar for his second try at the record height, he brushed it and the crowd ‘of 11,000 at Maple -Leaf Garden paused its support. But when it be- came obvious the bar wasn't about! to deprive the jumper of a place in the sport's history, the crowd let out a roar and rose to give Olson a standing ovation. “When I went over, I felt the bar,” Olson said. “I think it hit me in the arm a little bit.It wassowild—I look up and I saw it was just barely shaking, but I knew it wasn't going to come off.” Second to Olson was Earl Bell, a Pacific Coast club. teammate, who made 5.60. Third was Tim Bright of Abilene Christian University at 6.85. : man Ray Bourqi first for Quebec. He faced 22 ~ shots from the Sabres. BRUINS 7 WHALERS 4 ’ BOSTON (AP) — Defence- ue scored his 18th and 14th goals of the season as Boston Bruins ex- tended their unbeaten streak of 14 games with a 7-4 victory over Hartford Whalers. Defenceman Mike O'Con- nell started Boston towards a 3-0 lead-in the first period with a goal at 89 seconds after the opening faceoff, and the Bruins went on to extend -their unbeaten home streak to 20. games, their longest since 1976. With. Pete Peeters, the league's leading goalie, given a rest, the high-powered Bruins provided. goaltender Marco Baron with his second, victory in two starts since being called up from Balti- more of the American Hoc- key League Jan. 11. O'Connell set the stage for Sth. con: Danny Dasust and Jim Korn also scored for the Leafs, while Stan Smyl, Doug Halward, Thomas Gradin and Tony Tanti seored for the * Canucks. “The win lifted the Leafs, road defeat with his quick goal on a 80-foot slapshot. ‘* FLAMES 7 PENGUINS 4 CALGARY (CP)..—-Cal- gary’s Lanny McDonald now g leads the National ‘Hockey League in goals and under- statements. $ : “Things seem to be ie well for us now and.I just hope we can’ keep it up,” McDonald said — Saturday , night; -after scoring,’ three ioals and assisting on two as the ‘Flames defeated Pitts- burgh Penguins 7-4. The goals increased the veteran right-winger’s sea- son-production to 47, a league high. The big night also enabled him to equal a career high. He also had 47 goals in 1977-78 in Toronto, Kent: Nilsson also scored three. goals for the second straight game. LEAFS 6 CANUCKS 4 - TORONTO (CP) — Rick Vaive and Walt Poddubny each scored two goals and Toronto's penalty killers took the sting out of Vanccouver's power play as the Maple Leafs defeated the Canucks 64, who it their won-lost- tied record to 14-28-10, two points ahead of Detroit into sole possession — for the first time ‘in more than ‘two months —‘of fourth place in the Norris division. CAPITALS 5 DEVILS 4 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Greg Theberge and Bobby Carpenter scored power-play goals late in the third period to give Washington Capitals a come-ftom-behind 5-4 vic- tory. over New Jersey Devils. Theberge’: ’s seventh goal of the’season at 16:56 of the third period put the Capitals ahead for good after Carpen- ter tied the score at 4-4 at 18:82. - “Washington went: ‘ahead 10 on Glen Currie's ‘first- period goal. But New Jersey took a 8-1 lead with goals by Rick Meagher, Mike Anton- Rick Mona! . ovich and Don Lever, who scored at 1:07 of the second period. Pe CHICAGO 4DETROITS DETROIT (AP) — Al . Secord scored his 40th goal of the season and Dennis Sav- ard collected two assists to lift Chicago Black Hawks to their fourth straight victory, Marie Prokop. -rink defeated CHILLIWACK . (CP), — Aline Fortin of Alberni Val- ley remained. the only undefeated rink Friday following four draws at the B.C. women’s curling championship. Fortin defeated Pat San- der of Victoria 9-1 and Sandy Julien of New Westminster 7-4 in the third and fourth draws Friday. Top-rated Lindsay Sparkes of North Vancouver, heads a list of four other rinks which have suffered only one loss so far in the round-robin tour- nament, The Sparkes’ rink, which suffered its only loss Thurs- day to Fortin, defeated Kerrylyn Richard of Kelowna 4-8, and Leila Johnston of Prince George 8-2. It was the first loss for both Johnston and Richard. Heather Kerr of Richmond. defeated Diane Dalio 8-4 in the third round, and had also only suffered one loss. In other third-round gemes, Johnston defeated Julien 6-5, and Betty Hanston of Dawson Creek defeated Marie Prokop of Castlegar 10-6. a 4-3 triumph over. Detroit Red Wings on last night. Secord, who entered the game as the NHL's third- chighest goal-scorer, gave the Black Hawks a 2-1 lead at 10:00 of the second period: with a backhand shot past. Detroit netminder Gilles Gil- — Dino Ciccarelli’s goal with 5:06 remaining in the game last night boosted Minnesota North Stars to a 4-2 victory over New York Islanders. Ciccarelli, who will cele- brate his 28rd birthday next Tuesday, when the NHL all- star geme is held here, flicked a 16-foot shot past Islanders goalie Billy Smith's glove to give Minnesota the victory. It was his team- leading 29th goal. Rookie Brian Bellows con- cluded the scoring into an empty net with 29 seconds left. The Islanders, who had come off a 4-0-1 road trip, took a 1-0 lead at 4:49 of the first period-on Duane Sut- ter's 10th goal of the season. But Minnesota's Ron Friest fired home a 35-foot slap shot. and Jordy Douglas whacked in a backhand with 82 sec- onds remaining in the period -to give the North Stars a 2-1 advantage. RANGERS 2 BLUES 2 ST, LOUIS (AP) — Anders Hedberg and Mikko Leino- nen scored goals less then three minutes apart in the’ closing period, lifting New York Rangers from behind to 42-2 tie with St. Louis-Blues. Hedberg’s goal and the ‘shot by Leinonen spoiled Mike Liut’s strong effort in the nets for St. Louis. The Blue's netminder, until Hed- berg beat him with 13:39 remaining, had kicked out 20 shots by New York. Glen Hanlon of the Ran-- gers also came up with big saves after Rob Ramage and Jorgen Pettersson of St. Louis scored at the beginning and end of the middle period. Ramage’s goal, his 11th, came with Barry Beck and Ron Duguay of New York both’ in the penalty box. ~ + 9ifhia-course-becam: -) Belczyk 24th in race ST. ANTON, AUSTRIA (CP) — Peter Luescher, a Swiss giant slalom specialist, raced to his first World Cup - downhill victery Saturday when he skied down the treacherous Kandshar course ‘in two minutes, 4.22 seconds. Silvano Meli, another Swiss skier, was second, with ' Austrian Harti Weirather third. Steve Podborski of Tor- onto” finished. fourth’ -in 2:05.08 and Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont., finished a dis- appointing fifth in 2:06.40. Castlegar’s Felix Bolezyk was 24th in 2:07:20. : Ken Read of Calgary, who posted the fastest first inter- mediate time, missed a gate near the top of thecourseand - was ualified. Podborski, returning to his ‘ fitle-winning form of last year after a:poor start this season, skied the bottom much better than the top. “I really nailed the bot- tom,” said Podborski: “By that point, it was getting pretty icy down there, There's just no doubt about it, I ski better on gritty ice. “I could've easily made up two-tenths here and there. I hate’ saying I could've ‘be- cause I didn't, At the top. ‘where Ken went out, it was a lot faster than yesterday in training. That was the only part of the course that was substantially, faster. I wasn't where I should've been: in that situation. “That's. why I lost time.” ie faster overnight after. Brooker ° posted the best ‘and second- best times in Friday's train- ing. Read still has a chance at winning the World Cup’ downhill title held by. Podborski. Read was the first ‘racer down the course, which because of a change in course conditions, put him at a dis- advantage. Read, 27, perhaps the most ria consistent racer on the down- hill circuit, ran off the course at the 10th gate because of excess speed. “I guess it happened in the space of three seconds,” he said. “It's just that it’s quite a fast section of the course. “On top of that, the visi- bility was bad. There's a little roll and then the gate. I tried as quickly:as I could to make acorrection and it just didn’t work, . * “. “I don't, think it had any bearing on my time. If it did, you're talking hundredths, not tenths. The skis were running well today. I was aware of the fact that the course would: be faster and harder.” Despite Saturday's disap- pointing team result, all three Canadian first-speed racers can still win the World Cup downhill crown. Saints in first place » Selkirk Saints men’s vol- leyball team went undefeated in six matches in Kamloops this weekend to win a Totem Conference tournament and claim first plave in league standings. The wins over Cariboo, Okanagan, Vancouver Com- munity, Douglas, Royal Roads and Malaspina Coll- eges were all 2-0 victories. “They guys played really well,” Saints coach Tim Frick said in an interview. “You usually have a start- ting line-up,” he noted, “but it didn’t matter who was on the court.” The Saints are in Calgary next weekend to compete in - the Cougar Classis at Mont Royal College.