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Gil Stein, NHL vice-president and chief counsel, conducted his first hearing behind closed doors. Stein issued a brief statement through the Canucks that he would have no comment until the investigation is completed. NHL president John Ziegler suddenly expelled Quinn from the NHL last Friday after learning Quinn had signed a 1987 contract and accepted money from the Canucks while still under contract to the Kings. Quinn, 43, contends he acted within the guidelines of his L.A. contract, which was not registered with the NHL. The league does not require its 21 teams to register the contracts of coaches and general managers. It's reported that Quinn's three-year contract with the Kings, which expires May 31, includes a clause which allows Quinn to negotiate for. future employment after his agreement with the Kings was not renewed by last Sept. 30. ‘The Canucks contend they legally signed Quinn on Dec. 24 to become their chief executive officer next season after he fulfills his obligations to the Kings. Quinn would replace Arthur Griffiths, youngest son of majority owner Frank Griffiths, in the Vancouver front office and also would take over duties from Jack Gordon, present general manager of the Canucks. They gest Griffiths, to the chai of the board, has frequently been criticized by fans and media in Vancouver for the failure of the Canucks to ice a competitive team. This is the Canucks’ 17th season in the NHL. A recent television poll of more than 300 callers indicated that 80 per cent who responded favored the removal of the Vancouver ownership rather than the firing of the coach (Tom Watt), the general manager (Gordon) or the trading of players. Gordon, 68, beeame director of hockey operations and general manager in June 1986 after the Canucks botched the signing of Dave King, the Canadian Olympic coach who was destined to replace fired Canuck GM Harry Neale. a SECOND THOUGHTS King agreed verbally to join the Canucks ‘as their new superboss, but later backed out of the deal and eventually Gordon, the assistant general manager during Neale’s tenure, was selected by Griffiths. Griffiths admits giving Quinn ® signing bonus about a week after the agreement was signed to prevent another King situation. The Canucks, who finished fourth in the Smythe Division last season when the Kings missed the playoffs, have stumbled most of the current season. Vancouver takes a 12-26-5 record into tonight’s game in Los Angeles; the fourth-place Kings now are coached by assistant Mike Murphy and have an 11-point lead over the last-place Canucks. Stein is scheduled to move to Los Angeles today to talk with Quinn, general manager Rogie Vachon of the Kings and Los Angeles owner Jerry Buss. Quinn also contends he informed Vachon of his signing with the Canucks on the first working day after Christmas, which was Dec. 26 in the United States. Stein will report his findings to Ziegler, who may determine that an official hearing conducted by himself is necessary. There also is speculation that Ziegler will revoke the Quinn signing by Vancouver because it's not in the best interests of the NHL. It’s believed that Quinn signed a five-year deal with the Canucks. He was coach of the year in the NHL in 1980 when he guided the Philadelphia Flyers to the Stanley Cup final. eceeoeceneeeeooseeseeeee Ski series to bring media to area Members of the Export A Cup Can- adian Women's National Downhill Championships met recently with rep- resentatives of the sponsoring organ- ization, R.J.R. McDonald, to begin preparations’ for this series of five races scheduled to be held at Red Mountain Ski Area in mid-February. The eight-day series, the largest and most pretigious races scheduled for the Kootenay region this season, is expect- ed to attract 60-70 of the top women ski racers from across Canada and place the focus of the entire Canadian press “This is a big league event and its attraction extends far beyond the skiing members of the Rossland-Trail community. We want to get the whole area involved this year,” said race chairman Michel Valade. The races, which will begin on Feb. 18 with a Giant Slalom event and continue through Feb. 26 culminating with the Export A Super G, are the premier events fro Canadian women this season. With the success of Laurie Graham on the international circuit this season, media interest is ‘tunning high. Dee Dee Haight, a member of the Canadian National Ski Team and a former Red Mountain Racer, should attract local interest. In addition to the media coverage during the race, a one-hour television program will be produced and aired nationally following the races. Chris: topher Dew, of Simon/Christopher Dew & Company, an independent tele- vision production company from Tor onto, will have on hand a crew to film the races. Dew's production company was responsible for the television cov- erage of last year’s men’s events. Racing will be done both on Granite and Red Mountains and the five races will include giant slalom, slalom, down hill and super G events. The downhill race will be held on an improved course down the face of Granite Mountain. Sections of the course have been widened for the event. . KEEP AWAY... J.L. Crowe player tries to kéep ball away from Rockettes player in basketball action at Selkirk College last Friday. Stanley Humphries Rockettes mana: to defeat the visiting Trail team 51-23. CasNewsPhote by Werren Postnikott a The Stanley Humphries senior secondary Junior Rockettes man- aged to defeat Trail's J.L. Crowe in a basketball game at Selkirk College on Friday by a 61-23 score. Arla Goolieff led the team with 15 points while Jennifer Rezansoff picked up 12. In a game on Wednesday the Rockettes got past Grand Forks 62-26. The next game for the team is tomorrow when they travel to Nelson to meet the L.V. Rogers Bomberettes. In other basketball action, Kin- naird Junior placed second in a weekend basketball tournament in the school. Laurie of Cranbrook won the tournament after defeating Kin- naird in the final game 43-28. SANDMAN, KNIGHTS WIN Gamescam traps fans DENVER (AP) — Denver police arrested 65 people sought in felony crimes when they showed up yesterday at Currigan Exhibition Hall downtown to claim free Super Bowl tickets they had been prom ised. There were no tickets, of course, just uniformed police officers wait ing to fingerprint, handcuff and book them Authorities sent out 1,800 letters from the ficticious Rocky Mountain Sports Federation to the last known addresses of suspects in a wide variety of felonies and misdemean ors, offering two free tickets to the Super Bowl, to be played between the Denver Broncos and New York Giants in Pasadena, Calif., 9n Jan 25, and the chance to win a drawing for 10 free trips to the game. The only requirement was to show up and provide positive iden tification. Which they did Michael Phelan, a supervisor at the Denver Police Department des: cribed the operation. Stoushnow scores big By CasNews Staff Sandman Inn and Castlegar Knights were both winners in Castlegar Rec- reational Hockey League action at the Community Complex Sunday. Sandman defeated Mallards 9-5 with Lyle Stoushnow leading the way with four goals and four assists. Stoushnow opened the scoring at the 6:17 mark of the first period when he took a pass from John Obetkoff. Obetkoff picked up a goal for Sand man 12:22 into the game when he scored off a pass from Stoushnow Bill Cheveldave gave Sandman a 3-0 lead after he scored on a play set up by Stoushnow and Obetkoff at the 14:17 mark. Stoushnow picked up his second goal of the game when he scored just 43 seconds into the second period. Obet koff assisted on the play. Sandman took a five-goal lead when Stoushnow picked up his hattrick at the 2:19 mark of the second period. Robin King and Vince Antignani assisted on the play. Pat Farkas made it 6-0 for Sandman when he took a_pass from LYLE STOUSHNOW ... high scorer scoreboard 10:29 into the second period when he took a pass from Randy Morris. Stoochnoff added his second goal at 15:19. Don Savinkoff picked up the assist. h d and Dan Walker at the 5:37 mark. Pete Stoochnoff, who scored all five Mallards’ goals, put the team on the replied for at 16:45 of the second period when he took a pass from Jeff Townsend and Kevin Kirby. Walker scored for Sandman at the seven-minute mark of the third period after Townsend and Kirby set up the play. Stoochnoff would score three more times in the third period on assists from Dave MacKinnon, Morris, Savin koff and Mike McCormack. Walker rounded out the scoring for d Ch and assisted on the goal. In the other game Castlegar Knights defeated Woodland Park Shell 6-5. Scoring for the Knights were Chief Mercer with two goals and two assists. Martin Sander also managed to pick up four points with two goals and two assists Wayne Zino picked up one goal and one assist whiel Rick Sander managed a single. goal. Assists went to Wayne Kinakin with three and Dick Braun with two. Wes McPherson picked up two goals and one assist for Shell, while Doug Makortoff and Ken Keraiff managed one goal and two assists each. Niel Archambault picked up one goal and one assist. Kelly Ketaiff assisted on three goals. Tomorrow night Sandman Inn faces off against the Playboys. Rebels beat Night Hawks in league play By CasNews Staff Dave Terhune picked up seven points Saturday night as the Castlegar Rebels handed the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks one of their worst defeats of the season, thumping the Nite Hawks 16-2 in Beaver Valley. Terhune dominated the first period by scoring a hattrick. He opened the scoring with a goal at the 6:45 mark. He notched his second of the night at 12:05 after Dean Sjodin and Kevin Koorbatoff set up the play. Terhune took a pass from Dane Jackson just 22 seconds later to notch the hattrick. In second period action Andrew Zibin took a pass from Terhune and Adrian Markin at the 3:12 mark and beat Nite Hawk goalie Eric Volpatti. Rod Horeoff picked up the Rebels’ fifth goal at 4:38. Walter Sheloff and Sjodin assited on the play. Sheloff took a pass from Horcoff and Darcy Martini to score at the 12:18 mark. Mark Plotnikoff scored just 16 seconds later when he took a pass from Zibin and Trent Thibert. Jackson added to the scoring at the 13:59 mark of the second period. Terhune and Gary Ruff assisted on the play. Sjodin managed to pick up his first of three goals when he took a pass from Sheloff and Horcoff at the 14:56 mark. Ruff scored for Castlegar at 17:57. Terhune and Koorbatoff assisted on the play. Sjodin rounded out second period scoring when he took a pass from Jackson and Terhune. In third period play Ruff scored an unassisted goal at the 12:57 mark. Sjodin scored 22 seconds later when he took a pass from Sheloff and Horcoff. Zibin and Plotnikoff rounded out the seoring for the Rebels with Ruff, Horcoff and Thibert assisting. Saturday's win made up for an 11-8 loss to the Rossland Warriors Friday night. Sjodin picked up four points scoring two goals and assisting on two others. Plotnikoff also had a two-goal night. Jackson-picked up three points by scoring ‘one @oal and assisting on two others. Other goal scorers were Sheloff, Koorbatoff and Horcoff each with sin- gi Assists went to Collin Carew, Zibin, Randy Salekin, Markin and Thibert. The Rebels lead the Kootenay Inter- national Junior Hockey League's west- ern division with 48 points. Next is Rossland with 30 points, followed by Trail with 16 and Beaver Valley with two. Cranbrook is out in front in the eastern division with 60 points, fol- lowed by Columbia Valley with 46, Spokane with 40 and Kimberley with eight points. Castlegar’s next game is on Friday when they return to Beaver Valley to face off against the Nite Hawks. Pee Wee's grab second Castlegar Pee Wee Reps picked up a second place showing in a tournament held in Winfield Jan. 3-4. The Reps dropped a 6-1 decision in their opening game to Kelowna, the top team in the Okanagan league. After the initial loss, the Reps shut out Penticton 10-0 with Joel Audet picking up the victory in the Castlegar net. Vaughn Welychko picked up a shut- out for the Reps when they thumped Revelstoke 17-0. In their fourth game the Reps de- feated Winfield 7-4. Kelowna picked: up first place in the tournament while third spot went to Trail. On Saturday the Reps soundly de- feated Spokane in an away league game 11-3. Derek Lalonde notched a hattrick and one assist for Castlegar, while Frank Strobel managed two goals and two assists as did Kevin Rilcof. Other goal scorers were Danny Stelek with one goal and four assists and Greg Pope, Jason Batchelor and David Gree with singles. Other assists went to Nino DaCosta with three, Justin Rilcof and Chris Postnikoff with two each, and David Green and Shane Cutler with singles. Castlegar plays host to Spokane in two games this weekend. The first game is set for Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Community Complex and the Sun- day at 10:15 a.m. at the Pioneer Arena. Bird helps Boston beat Jersey Nets By The Associated Press Larry Bird’s back is OK — and so are the Boston Cel 5 Bird, who missed three games with a strained back, returned Tuesday night and was one of five Boston starters to score at least 21 points as the Celtics beat the New Jersey Nets 123-117 for their eighth victory in nine games. “Whenever you're out, even if it's fora short period, you feel lost and out of it,” Bird said. “It's really joyful to come back and be a part of things again.” The three-time NBA most valuable player finished with 21 points and handed off 10 assists despite shooting 4-for-19 from the field. Dennis Johnson and Robert Parish had 22 points each and Danny Ainge, Kevin McHale and Big each had 21 for Boston. In other NBA games Tuesday night, Dallas beat New York 108-103; Detroit edged Cleveland 108-101; Philadelphia defeated Indiana 101-94; Milwaukee downed Sacremento 113-89; Houston beat Phoenix 118-100; Denver defeated Seattle 117-109; Golden State edged San Antonio 111-109; and Portland b eat Utah 121-113. The Nets were led by Orlando Woolridge’s 27 points, while Tony Brown added 23.