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Castlegar Rebel Rick Viens puts puck past Cranbrook Colt’s goalie in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League playoff final at the Community Complex Saturday night. by “6 Aprils, 1967. 8h otvin hits milestone Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders became the first defenceman in National Hockey League history to reach the 1,000-point milestone when he scored two goals in Saturday night's game against the Buffalo Sabres. © Potvin, born in Ottawa, reached the when he MAPLE LEAFS 3 BLACKHAWKS 1 TORONTO (CP) — Greg Terrion, Wendel Clark and Steve Thomas scored Toronto's goals as the Maple Leafs defeated the Chicago Blackhawks 3-1 then filed into their scored his second goal of the game with 17 seconds left to tie the contest, 5-6, The 1,000-point level was just another achievement for the Islander captain who holds all the career scoring records for NHL defenteman — goals (291), assists (709) and points. Potvin stamped his name into the NHL record book last year when he broke Bobby Orr’s most important defenceman records. Potvin concluded the ykear, his 18th in the NHL with the Islanders, with 279 career goals and 959 points, more than any other defenceman in the history of the sport. NORDIQUES 8 DEVILS 4 QUEBEC (CP) — Michel Goulet and Peter Stastny each scored two goals as the Quebec Nordiques romped to a 84 vietory over the New Jersey Devils in NHL action Saturday night. Jason Lafreniere, Alain Cote, Jeff Brown and John Ogrodnick also scored for the Nordiques who were outshot 42-25. Quebec scored seven of its goals on only 14 shots against Craig Billington who was replaced by Alain Chevrier midway through the second period. John MacLean, Anders Carlsson, Tim Lenardon and Mark Johnson were the New Jersey goal scorers. Clothes say a lot LAS VEGAS, NEV. (REUTER) — Marvin Hagler and Sugar Ray Leonard didn't have to say much about their plans for their fight Monday night — the clothes they wore at the final pre-fight news conference spoke for them. There on the dais, pen in hand, was Sugar Ray Leonard in a yellow polo shirt with the collar carefully turned up in the hip suburbanite style, glancing up occasionally from his writing to make a point to his lawyer sitting next to him. On the other side of the dais sat Hagler between his co-managers, all of them -in flashy-red, white and blue warm-up suits. Hagler's sunglasses reflected the televsiion lights. The World Boxing Council middleweight champion wore a bright red baseball cap with matching flaps in an updated version of the hats worn by the French Foreign Legion, complete with gold stars. The street clothes are a fair reflection of their styles in the ring and there's little reason to believe they'll change tactics Monday. Hagler is the street brawler, the guy who had to bite and kick his way to the middleweight championship of the world. His relentless attacks in the ring have given him a 62-2-2 record in 14 years as a professional and earned him respect as one of the most feared middleweights ever. The ambidextrous Hagler was asked Friday that if he would lead with his left or right against’ Leonard. “Tl use my feet!” The quip was in keeping with his personal style. gler, 32, often talks in the manner of a pulp novel, as he did when responding to a question about his style. Raising his fists, he said “These will do the talking for me. This is K,” he said, raising one. “This is O,” he said while raising the other, indicating he planned a knockout. “['m going to destruct and destroy.” Leonard,-30, is Mr. Smooth inside the ring and out. His style is to dance, jab and slide away from his opponents as he looks for an opening. That style led him to a 33-1 record in 10 years and the world welterweight title. WINS GOLD After winning a gold medal at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, his good looks an deasy conversation helped make him a media star from the time of his first professional fight. In his third professional fight, fighting on the same card as Hagler, Leonard eanred more than 25 times the money Hagler got. When Leonard announced his retirement in 1982 after undergoing an operation for a detached retina, he became a fight for i . often hi and commenting on Hagler from ringside, wearing a tuxedo. Both were asked what the fight means to them. “This is for my peace of mind,” Hagler said. “I brung him out for the fight of the century.” Leonard responded: “This fight means the world to me. I feel confident that I have my speed and strength.” BATTLE IN THE COURTS It didn't come as a surprise when the Castlegar Rebels beat out the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks in the first round of the Kootenay Inter national Junior Hockey League playoffs. And it certainly came as no heads are so anxious to have Zieg ler’s ruling lifted. Arthur Griffiths, Surj Rattan “My job is to improve the per formance of the Vancouver Can you all know uckleheads, er rather Canucks, on The ques jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first period and took a 7-8 lead into the final 20 minutes. Johsnon narrowed the gap for the Devils when he scored a shorthanded goal at 3754 of the third period, but Ogrodnick got that back less than five minutes later on a breakaway while the teams were playing five aside. PENGUINS 4 RED WINGS3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mario Lemieux scored his 54th goal of the season at 1:26 of overtime Saturday night, giving the Pittsburgh Penguins a 4-3 victory over Detroit that prevented the Red Wings from clinching the NHL’s Norris Division title. A tie would have assured the Red Wings of finishing in first place for the first time since the 1964-65 season. Pittsburgh’s Dan Quinn scored a short-handed goal at 6:21 of the third period to force the overtime before Lemieux beat Detroit goalie Glen Hanlon with a slap shot from the right wing boards. It was only the second victory in the last eight games for the Penguins, who ended their season 30-38-12 and in fifth place in the Patrick Division. They missed the playoffs despite a seven-game winning streak at the start of the season. Quinn tied the score with his 31st goal after taking a pass from Doug Bodger and beating Hanlon on a breakaway. Terry Ruskowski pulled Pittsburgh within 3-2 at 2:32 when he turned Dave Barr’s giveaway into a goal. WHALERS 5 RANGERS 3 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Sylvain Turgeon scored twice and Ron Francis had three assists Saturday night as the Hartford Whalers clinched their first NHL division title with a 5-8 victory over the New York Rangers. Kevin Dineen, John Anderson and Paul MacDermid also scored as the Whalers bombarded the Rangers with a season-high 46 shots on goal to win the regular-season Adams Division crown for the first time since coming to the NHL from the World Hockey Association in 1979. The loss ended the Rangers’ chances of catching the New York Islanders for third place in the Patrick Division. Yhe Whalers will open the Stanley Cup playoffs at home Wednesday night against Quebec and the Rangers will open in Philadelphia. Dineen was credited with his team-leading 40th goal to open the scoring. The puck ricocheted off the skate of the Rangers’ Ron Duguay and past goalie John Vanbiesbrouck during a scramble in front of the net at 6:54 of the first period while'the Whalers had a two-man advantage. THROWS PENCIL IN AIR room y night to await the outcome of a game between the Minnesota North Stars and the St. Louis Blues that would determine whether or not they'd clinched a playoff berth. A Leaf win and a Minnesota loss would put the Leafs in the NHL's Norris Division playoffs, and the North Stars were losing in St. Louis as the Leaf game ended. Minnesota, which played its final regular-season game, went into St. Louis with 70 points, the same number as Chicago. Toronto now also has 70 points. Most wins break the tie and Toronto has more wins than either Minnesota or Chicago. The Leafs close out their season tonight ‘in Chicago. Since Minnesota has more wins than Chicago, the Blackhawks would have to at least tie Toronto tonight to avoid becoming the lone Norris team eliminated. CANADIESN 3 BRUINS 1 MONTREAL (CP) — Defencéman Larry Robinson fired his 13th goal of the season with 3:08 to play in the third period Saturday night to end a tie, and the Montreal Canadiens went on to their eighth straight National Hockey League victory, stopping the Boston Bruins 3-1. ‘The triumph clinched second place in the Adams Division for Montreal, who will open the playoff round next Wednesday night against the third-place Bruins, who had entered the game with six victories and a tie in their last seven outings. Robinson cracked a shot from between the two faceoff circles over the shoulder of Boston goaltender Doug Keans for the game-winner, which was followed by Ryan Walter's 28rd goal less than two minutes later over a sliding Keans. Testing wanted NEW YORK (AP) — Dwight Gooden’s insistence that he’be tested for drugs may-baye-been a cry for help. “I talked to Dwight several times last year when he was having trouble down here (in Tampa, Fla.) with the police and all that,” said Frank Cashen, the Mets’ executive vice-president and general manager. “I didn’t ask about drug use, per se, but it was obvious he was having problems.” Gooden, who asked that a dyug-testing clause be in his contract, was tested March 26 and was told this week that it revealed cocaine in his sytem. The winner of the National League's 1985 Cy Young Award cried upon hearing the results. “He just sat there begisoorar said Joe Mcllvaine, the Mets’ vice-p: i “Here's a guy who's been on top of eee world, and at a moment that he most needed help, he didn’t know who he would aks (for help).” Al Harazin, another Mets’ vice-president, said Gooden knew the test would be positive, adding, “But he was so insistent. “He asked specifically for this. The first thing in my mind is that he was crying out for help. The obvious thing is he wanted to get caught.” MANAGER AGREES Cashen agreed. “That's why I think it’s best this thing came out now,” he said. “Dwight obviously needs treatment to turn his life around.” surprise when that motley crew of misfits — the Vancouver Canucks — failed to make the National Hockey League playoffs. Now that they're out of the play offs, those Canuckleheads have de cided to turn their attention else where — namely towards NHL boss John Ziegler who they are going to sue. When the Canuckleheads hired Pat Quinn as their new president and general manager, while he was still coach of the Los Angeles Kings, Ziegler fined the team $310,000 and suspended Quinn from the league until the end of the regular season. He also ordered him not to coach the Canuckleheads until the start of training camp for the 1990-91 season. In the B.C. Supreme Court writ they filed, the Canuckleheads argue that Ziegler acted beyond his powers in discipling the team. Ziegler probably did go off the deep end by coming down as hard as he did on the Canuckleheads. I ean see him dishing out a moderate fine, but to suspend Quinn for such a long time is going a little too far. And I can see why the Canuckle him, he’s the son of the man who owns the Canuckleheads, claims his dad's hockey team is pursuing the legal action to protect the team’s reputation. To protect the team’s reputation? Everyone knows the kind of reputa. tion that sad bunch has — it’s a reputation for being losers. And that's the reputation Griffiths wants to protect? Frank Griffiths, who has the unfortunate burden of owning the laughing stock of the NHL, knows that if the Canuckleheads continue to do what they do best — lose then sooner or later the Canuckle heads will be playing to a com pletely empty Pacific Coliseum. So rather than lose money, Frank figured he’s spend some to hire Quinn who he hopes will slap the Canuckleheads up on the side of the head in an attempt to improve their game. Now it looks as if Frank will have to spend even more money — this time in the courts — in an attempt to keep Quinn In an affidavit Quinn filed in support of the Canuckleheads suit, he s: the ice . . . any restriction will significantly impact and impair the progress of the Vancouver Can- ucklehe . . . Canucks who are cur- rently in last place in their division.” The Canuckleheads, whose season ends today with a home game against Los Angeles, are consistent ly “in last place in their division.” It's like they were meant to be there. In fact it seems pretty con- venient to have the Canuckleheads in last place all of the time. After all, whenever you want to see what their record is, you just have to look to the bottom of the Smythe division, because that's where they always are. I hope the B.C. Supreme Court does lift the Quinn suspension be- cause I've never seen a miracle happen before and I'd sure like to see Quinn pull one off by making the Canuckleheads into a respectable hockey team But its not just me who would like to see the Canuckleheads improve Word has it that Oral Roberts won't come down from his prayer. tower until the Canuckleheads make it out of last place Dave Hodge now history at Hockey Night in Canada TORONTO (CP) — Com- mentator Dave Hodge, who criticized his employers on air last month for a decision not to show the conclusion of an NHL overtime game, has been dropped by CBC and Ohimeyer Communications after a 16-year stint as host of Hockey Night in Canada. The announcement was made Friday night in a news release by the CBC and Ohl- meyer Communications, pro- ducer of Hockey Night in Canada. The companies in- sisted Hodge had not been fired, but that what they had accepted was interpreted as his resignation. Hodge, 42, disagreed with that view. “It tells me that they choose to regard as a res- ignation what I choose to re- gard as a firing,” Hodge, speaking from Vancouver, said of the news release. “But it does correspond to my thinking that the relationship is over.” “He was not fired,” said Bob Cornell, CBC's deputy head of network television sports. “Ohimeyer and we were standing behind the contract, subject only to ar- ranging that meeting and holding that talk to resolve the obvious differences” The release |: “Ohlm- eyer Communications has been prepared to honor his (Hodge's) contract but in light of his refusal to meet and his statements that he no longer wishes to work for HNIC, we have no alterna- tive but to view his actions as a resignation. “We regret this unfor tunate and unnecessary con clusion to a long and bene ficial relationship with Hockey Night in Canada.” CUTS OFF GAME The differences in question occurred March 14, when CBC cut away from the final minutes of a semifinal game at the Canadian curling championship in Lethbridge, Alta., so it could televise proceedings from a New Democratic Party convention jn Ottawa. Later that night, after a game between the Toronto Maple Leafs and Calgary Flames ended early, CBC showed the latter stages of a game in Montreal between the Canadiens and the Phil. adelphia Flyers. As the game went into overtime, even- tually ending in a 3-3 tie, the network cut it off to show the national news. Hodge, upon learning of the decision coming out of a commercial break, tossed his pencil in the air in disgust and said it was typical of the way CBC does things. Asked if he had any re grets about the incident, Hodge said, “No, I don't use the word regret because the motives that led to it are still with me. If the same situa- tion occurred again, I would react in somewhat the same way.” In the release, CBC and Ohimeyer noted that the conclusion of the Montreal Philadelphia game was shown on the Canadiens’ net: work in Quebec while the rest of the country was swit- ched to the news, “Although this has always been standard network pol- icy for non-critical games, in this instance Dave Hodge was unable to contain his sense of frustration,” it said. The commentator, who is sports director of a Van couver radio station, said he already had been reached by representatives of the Global television network about working some of its NHL playoff telecasts.