i AB CASTLEGAR NEWS, No reason to hold Wales WARSAW (AP) — A se- nior Polish government offi- cial said Tuesday he hopes Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa will soon be freed from nearly two months’ detention. Deputy Premier Jerzy Od- zowski said in an interview with The Associated Press he is “convinced” Walesa bears no responsibility for what Tallest girl rejects plan PEKING (AP) — Zheng Qinlian, 17, who at nearly eight feet is believed the world's tallest girl, refused brain surgery to cure her growth hormone disorder because she was afraid, Chi- na’s Sports News newspaper said Monday. Doctors had planned surgery and radi- ation treatments, but ‘the paper said when Zheng learned they would open her - skull she rejected the plan. Time Air February 10, 1982 Odzowski termed the uncon- trolled activities of the now- suspended independent union in the weeks up to Dec, 19, when Poland was Blaced under martial law. Odzowski indicated there is thus no reason for martial law authorities to hold Wal- esa much longer. “I hope that Walesa is soon ‘a free man again,” he said. However, it was not known what Odzowski’s hopes are based on, or whether they are shared by the entire Polish leadership. Odzowski, quoting “reli- able Catholic sources,” said Walesa has held talks with Roman Catholic Church lead- ers and with martial law au- thorities during his deten- tion, He did not say where Wal- esa is being held but reports reaching the West since the martial law clampdown have said Walesa is being held ina villa outside Warsaw since imposition of military aus Dee, 18, x spreads its wings to B.C. * EDMONTON (CP) — Time Air, a small Lethbridge- based carrier, has spread its wings to offer flights into British Columbia and more of Alberta. The airlines has started regular service to Kelowna and Vancouver, a switch from its traditional Alberta- only routes. 5 As well, Time -Air now has regular flights between Ed- monton, Jasper and Hinton and has stepped up oper- ‘from Edmonton. ations from Edmonton to Peace River. Dwight Jensen, director of marketing, said the response to the new flights has been good, possibly due to a 26-per-cent price reduction offered during the first two weeks of operation. Time Air expanded its Peace River flights to fill a gap in service crested when Pacific Western Airlines dropped a morning tebe Odzowski' said Walesa “quite obviously” lost control of the unfon in the’ final weeks before martial law. a? PQ backs Levesque in ‘Rene-rendum’ MONTREAL (CP) — Parti _The premier angrily to resign if the Since came into being after the August, 1980,. strikes in the Lenin ship- yards in Gdansk, Walesa had fought ‘for workers’ rights and ‘the ‘creation of a truly independent workers’ move- ment but not for political power, Odzowski said. The deputy premier's statement came one day after - publication. in Poland's offi- ‘celal media of measures sug- gesting’ martial law author- ities will take a tough stand in future on controlling labor movements such as Solidar- ity. Lady cops : still rare She's watched for terror- ists at the Montreal Olym- pics, been bodyguard to the prime minister's son Sachs Trudeau and have voted 95 per cent in favor of Premier ‘Rene : Levesque's position on sovereignty-asso- ciation in an internal party poll, a party spokesman con- firmed Tucsday. A Louise Sexton, ‘an infor- ‘mation officer with the party, said that “a little more than 140,000" members voted in ‘the mail-in plebiscite, called by Levesque after what he cals party radicals took party did not reverse the decisions taken at the: con- vention, which he. charged had been manipulated . by “agents provocateurs.” Levesque asked the mem- bers to say yes or no to a three-pronged question call- ing on them to confirm their belief in: e Retaining in the party platform a concrete offer of an independent Quebec's i with it De- comber and chained the party's. basic. platform on sovereignty-association. * Sexton added that of the remaining five per cent who voted, “there were a few more no votes than there were spoiled ballots.” The party currently has 292,600 members, said Sex- ton, which means that less than chalf mailed in their ballots. It was expected the party would amond smuggling. It's all part of the job for RCMP officer Lorna Mac- Ewen. The 34-year-old form- er schoolteacher is one’ of only 643 women in an almost. 14,000-member force. “Police work has always interested me,” she says. That interest has had to sus- tain her through picking up drunks, fishing dead bodies out-of water and taking. care of rape ‘victims, Chris Jones, 23, is one of only three women who have truly invaded the RCMP’s mate bastion — the Musical Ride. “If you enjoy horses, riding and being active, it's the , thing to do.” ‘support Levesque's position in what some wags called the . “Rene-rendum,” but. observ- ers were’ considering the number of party members who voted to be as important as the result, Levesque called for the poll following a PQ conven- tion last December at which delegates passed a resolution removing from the party program most: references to an economic union with Can- ada once Quebec became sovereign. Another resolu- tion called for the govern- ment ‘to declare indepen- dence immediately after win- ning only ‘a majority of national assembly seats in an Canada; e@ Declaring sovereignty only witha majority of the popular vote, and; Respect by the PQ gov- ernment of the rights and institutions of Qiebée’s En- glish-speaking minority. Trail man winner in Kin Win lottery Only one area name, that of Clyde Jimenez of Trail, appeared in’ the final win- ners list of the KIN WIN’ Disabled in B.C. Jimenez was winner of one of the weekly prizes, drawn between Nov. . 23 and Bee, 25 of aRCA color TV and videodisc recorder. Winner of the first prize of $75,000 was Mrs, Sarah Peter: of Port Coquitlam. Second prize of $7,600 was awarded Mrs. Jean Mc- Lure of Mission and $1,750 third prize was claimed by HLB. Evans of Coguitlars, lottery for the Physically |: We're ii in tie beart business this week! | Valentine’ sD oy isa ‘big ‘cuent for.us each year. 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The Rebels defeated ‘the Bruins 6-5 Tuesday night at the arena complex. ° to by Cheryl Wishlow, Rebels nip Border Bruins By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Sports Writer . Castlegar Rebels pulled off another victory Tuesday night as they-defeated Grand Forks Border ‘Bruins 6-5 in Kootenay, International Jun- ior Hockey League’ action ‘at the community complex. — ., Ra scored 78 Wishlow ofthe Border Bruins took searing re oy. iat 7 the By NEIL STEVENS WASHINGTON (CP) — Colorado Rockies will remain in Denver, for the time being. At a meeting Tuesday, the National’ Hockey . League board of governors post- poned a decision on a prop- osal by Rockies owner Peter Gilbert to move his franchise. Gilbert’s first choice for the: new location where he . wouldn't lose as.much money- is The Meadowlands facility at ’East Rutherford, N.J. Gilbert’. also met recently with civie officials in Ottawa, while officials at Kitchener, first. period at 1:51. - Chuck Lind scored. the Rebels’ first goal at 2:29 in ,the second period, tying bias score, with assists from M ris and Jim Smith. Kelly Simms. At 14:22, left. Mike Nevakshonoff The game was _action-. Wales wins masterpiece By NEIL STEVENS LANDOVER, MD. (CP) — Mike Bossy took home the car but the National Hockey League won the biggest prize of the night — a high-gloss polish to a tarnished image. At a time when hockey’s major league has been wracked by accounts. ‘ov violence on ice, the 84th annual NHL allstar game Tuesday night served up a masterpiece, There was no brawling, no vicious’ high sticking — absolutely nothing about which to petition your local attorngy general. - It was fast-moving; hard- skating hockey — the ‘best NHL exhibition in years. It was the NHL's chance to put its New Wave ‘of: youth- oriented talent on display, Bossy, who has’ helped New York Islanders to two consecutive Stanley Cups as the NHL's best right winger, scored the winning and insur.” . anee goals in 8 4-2 prince of Wales Conference victory over the Clarence Campbell Conference. The effort won him a $16,000 automobile and the the Sppertunity to take a few bows ahead of Wayne Gret- zky of Oilers, who" Mark Messiers, Paul Coffey, Grant Fuhrs and Dale Haw- erchuks served up a slice of the NHL’s future. Mare Tardif‘ of Quebec Nordiques and Ray Bourque of Boston Bruins also scored for the winners, who led 2-1 after one period and 8-2 after two. Bossy neeted the winner at 17:10 of the middle period. Gretzky, with a picture breakaway goal, and Rick Vaive, captain of Toronto Maple Leafs, scored for the | was thrilled to get my first all-star but in the long run it didn't help the team win, “We were really going in the first period. We were byped up. If we had been able to get a couple more past Dion in the early going it might have ended up differ- ently. Their experience in the last two periods really helped them.” EXPERIENCE TELLS Thirteen of the 20 Camp- | bells players were appearing in their first all-star game, while only seven Wales play- ers' were newcomers, - “Everyone was saying we had such an old team,” joked “| Wales’ coach Al Arbour. “But it only took a period for the * arthritis to loosen up.” - Glen Sonmor of Minnesota - | North Stars, who coached the MIKE BOSSY + «winning geal ® has been walking off with most hockey headlines this winter. “It was a great game,” Bossy said. “It goes to prove the game can be exciting and fun for the fans the way it Grand Forks’ Tim McNabb scored before the teams left packed and clean, despite was played tonight. core fe sive he eam. a gs tie. ° the ice, Wishlow scored for Grand harsh criticism from some spectators after almost every “It’s hard for me to say you don’t need fighting in the penalty was called. The Reb- game, but I think everyone It looked. like the Rebels. Forks at 2:06 in the third. 16: received 10 minutes: in’ who watched tonight realizes - ul “At 8:47, Dean Keller put) ¥° the. puck’. past -the~ Bruins He Into the dressing room af goallo, ter two periods of play,” but. - up’ two goals over the, Border Bruins. The 13:55 with a Race proved by Ont., also have expressed in- ‘terest. NHL president John Zieg- ler said the meeting had been recessed and would be recon- vened at an unspecified later date. A delegation representing. the Colerado business com- _ Munity ‘told the. governors Monday it can produce suf- ficient ‘capital to keep the Rockies in Denver.:The re- cess, said Ziegler, is designed to give that group a chance to come se with a concrete proposal. “All the options we have Success story for _ Sr. Rockettes The Senior Rockettes bas- ketball team at Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School had another successful weekend of basketball on the weekend. They played very well in Placing | second in the Cran- with 26 points and 20 re-* bounds and Gail. Cheveldave who shot 5 for 5 from the field and scored ‘10 -points. This is a game that should have been a victory. - ‘The next two games were broo! the’ pa know that the sec. ond place finish should have been a tournament victory. - The: ‘tournament was a round robin ‘affair with games against Cranbrook, Central Memorial from Calgary and Invermere. The opening game of the tournament proved to be the most important. Playing against arch rival Mt. Baker r from Cranbrook ti-climatic. Against Central Memorial The Rockettes pre- vailed 43-86. Again Andrea Belczyk was top scorer with 22 points and 20 rebounds and Lisa Koochin, who’ is playing well’ lately, added another 10 points. ‘Against Invermere, . the Rockettes totally dominated the game winning 48-27.’ An- drea Belezyk with 20 £0 points and’ 12 reb the Rockettes played’ sound ball and led 80-22 at half time. However, in the second half the Rockettes lost some of ;their poise and with three minutes remaining had only a four point lead. Then three straight Cranbrook baskets produced the final 40-44 loss. ‘The individual stars of the game were Andrea Belczy] bag car erm ror tim tats pe tae pe tls tb Command with ‘10 points led led the Rockettes. The entire team played ‘well in this tournament and they are disappointed that the win-eluded them. Their chanced for revenge comes Feb.-25, 26.and 27 in the Kootenay Zone Playoffs. There is no doubt that the Rockettes will be ready. Se then seh home team Siteuin in thelast.- their. ‘Th draw “at. 2:45 when Brian Hoodi It.was up to the-Rebels to ikoff. seared ens nm is uoui < penalties . while ‘the \ Border ° Brulas ‘got eight minutes. _ ‘Tho Hebel aro in trail Friday night to challenge the | dr. Smoke Eaters: and. are \ 20; Barry Streliev. break the tie and:they‘did back home Saturday night to scored with assists from Tim when ‘Randy Morris’ scored face Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs . Then’ with ‘eight seconds been considering in respect . to the Colorado situation for the last two days remain on the table,” Ziegler said. “The reason we are,in recess is that there has been a sub- stantial expression’ of inter- est by the Denver. commun- ity, suggesting there may be the needed ° capital - inveat- ment available.” - Gilbert was upset when he left the meeting. New York Rangers, .New York Island- ers.and Philadelphis Flyers” oppose the Rockies’ attempt to-move to The Meadow- lands, A unanimous approval 18:38, of the board of governors is required for such a move. “It's always been our pre- ference’ to keep: our fran- chises. where they- are lo- cated,” said Ziegler. “If you study the history of the league, you'll find it's only when times have got to be troubled in hockey that we have granted such requests.” Ziegler said the g: Bruins responded at. Pinchin and Jack Kanigan. ‘the final goal of the game at in their last regular home game | of the season: that the game can be exciting this ae |G NAMES MISSING | : wa some prominent=all—:~ a bal Nebulae from previous ears missing — Montreal's Guy, lafleur. atid the Islanders" : Denis ‘Potvin - two. in parti: . cular — the all-star game. brought the Young Turks of . the NHL to the fore. The Rockies’ decision postponed ‘Cranbrook wins:Classic Gilbert out from bis finaricial troubles, Ziegler, declined to. com- ment on whether the relo- cation of the frarichise to a Canadian centre. had. been discussed; Despite. the. league's at- tempt to keep the: Rockies where they are, Ziegler was not. optimistic the Denver had not discussed the pos- sibility of merging the Rock- ‘ies with an existing fran- chise, He also said there has been no discussion among the other 20 clubs to help bail would bear fruit. “Some of the significant parties not represented in the delegation stands out like asore thumb, the mayor and the arena, NBA roundup By The Associated Los Angeles tae ad did it the easy way but Washington Bullets took the hard ap- proach in their National Bas- ketball Association victories, < Michael.” Cooper -.scored nine points in ‘the first 8% minutes as Los Angeles built a 18-0 lead and never looked back in trouncing Atlante Hawks 130-117 Tuesday night. Meanwhile, Jeff Ruland’s five-foot jump shot with two ‘seconds left capped Washing- ton’s’ rally from a 20-point deficit and gave the Bullets a 112-110 triumph over Anton- io ‘Spurs. ¥ h Milwauk Earvin (Magic) Johnson, who had 21. Atlanta's Rudy Mac- klin scored a career-high 28 to lead all scorers and Wes Mathews added a season- high 27 for the Hawks, Washington rookie Frank Johnson scored nine of the Bullets’ last game-winner. Johnson hit a layup with 59 seconds left to tie the game at 108, then made a 20-foot jumper to put the Bullets in front 110-108 with a2 seconds Dave Corzine sank two free throws to pull the Spurs back . into a tie, but Ruland took Bucks turned: back Indiana Pacers 108-101, Detroit Pis- tons shaded Chicago . Bulls 128-123, in overtime, Seattle SuperSonics downed New York Knicks 114-105, Hous- ton Rockets defeated San Di- ‘ego Clippers 129-121 - and Utah Jazz beat Golden State Warriors 123-107. The Lakers were led by Bob McAdoo, who scored a season-high 22 points, and the pass, drove to the centre of the lane and pulled up for the winning shot. Sidney Moncrief and Mar- ques Johnson scored “19 points apiece as Milwaukee built a 24-point lead midway through the fourth quarter and then held off a frantic Andiana rally. John Long scored 33 points and Kelly Tripucka added 26 as Detroit defeated Chicago. Long and Tripucka teamed to.score 14 of Detroit's 17 points in overtime. -The vic- tory, was the 2ist for Detroit, ° equaling the number of games the Pistons | won all last season. . Jack Sikma scored 25 points and reserve Fred Brown added ‘23 as Seattle won its seventh straight game. Sikma’s two free throws’ with 1:48 to’ play snapped a -102-102 tie and Seattle scored nine more points to open a 113-102. Moses: Malone scored 33 points, Elvin Hayes contri- buted’ 24 and the Rockets withstood a 63-point fourth quarter’ by San Diego for their sixth consecutive vic- tory. Houston led 91-68 at the end of the third quarter be- fore Michael Wiley triggered a Clipper comeback, scoring 16 of his career-high 21 potnts in the final period as~San Diego cut the margin to 117-118 with 2% minutes re- maining. If the Stanley Humphries Secondary ‘School Junior Rockettes’ have any ideas about. winning their annual Hi Arrow Classic basketball tournament, they might con- sider not inviting the Laurie Tigerettes from Cranbrook. Coach Ray DeAnna’s Laur- ie Team won the local tour- nament in convincing fashion the forth consecutive year and dominated the tourney awards, The six-team affair opened Friday afternoon at the SHSS. gym. In early round robin play Mary Hill Cobras from Van- couver defeated Rossland 39-26 as Debbie MacNeil and Karen Round’ each scored eight points, while Karen Anderson scored 18 points for the losers. The Junior. Rockettes opened strongly against the Trafalgar Totems running up 14-0 lead before coasting to a 35-26 victory. Linda King hit for 12 points for the win- ners while Lisa Pirart added ‘the same number for Traf- algar. Laurie Tigerettes defeated Marg Hill 45-31 as Jerri Dakin scored 14 points and Jodi Savage added 12 more. Karen Round again led Mary Hill scorers with 14 points. In Camp who might have jumped to a comfortable early lead had not Pittsburgh Penguins’ goaltender Michel Dion withstood'a first period - that saw the upstart Camp- bells outshoot the:more ex- perienced Wales 17-8. Gretzky, setting records in’ - leading all NHL scorers this season, had only two shots on “There, are Tots of games where I only. get two shots, : or ‘none,” WILLMAN, ALBUQUERQUE, NUM, (AP) — Del Crandall, ‘who, ‘guided Albuquerque Dukes ‘said: Gretzky. “1 ‘to the Pacific Coast League’ baseball title last season, will gain manage the Los Angeles - Dodgers farm team in 1982. the evening’s feature game the Junior. Rockettes played well but lost a fast paced game 43-35 to the David Thompson Lakettes. Lyanne ‘ Atwell scored 10 points and Barb Jack: and’ Lynneth Stuart-Hill added eight - points each as the Lakettes charged to an early 10-4 lead. Julie Perehudoff . played perhaps the best game of her career as she brought the ball upcourt against the Lakettes’ press and scored 18 points in‘ the process. On Saturday “amorniig Laurie ran over ” game,” 1B TEAM." Canipbells, said he was dis- oe to lose but im- essed by the calibre of play . “It was an exciting hockey said Sonmor. “If people_want to knock that game,'as some people like to knock all-star games, they'll be hard pressed. - Bossy, who had not scored in three previous all-star games, said he was up for the game. “I had some extra incen- tive. My, wife doesn’t drive- but she told me that if I won the car she'd learn how.” He also had a point to prove, °° “I really don't have any- thing against Wayne,” Bossy said of the'relative obscurity he and other NHL stars have xperiencing since “You know, I’ve sad liked to’ be completehockey playa and not just as.a-goal scorer andI think I-did: things out there Aen that will prove that.” Rockettes’ 41-34 as Karen Round. scored 18 points ‘and Julie Perehudoff countered with 10 points. The