‘sw > much
Crenshaw said, “It was
‘incredible.

; (Above) Richard Klein, (left), of Ev’s Clippers in the Men’s
basketball association was named most valuable player of

the season at the combined

commercial hoc

ey and

basketball awards banquet held at the Inn of the West

Saturday night. Presenting the award Is Albert Olson (r ght)
elow) Jim Rigler of Lakelse

resented with his award for the most valuable
the commercial! hockey

president ofthe TMBA. (

league.

otel
layer in

Presenting the rophy Is

Dave Mallett, (right) president of the TCH

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)
— Ben Crenshaw knew he
had the first major
championship of his golf

“career sewed up, and so
did ‘the massive gallery
7 surrounding the
green = at
’ "National.
"The thunderous ovation

18th
Augusta

e in wayes as the

touches on a closing 68
that left him with an 11-
under-par 277 total and
the Masters title.

“Coming up to 16 T had
support,”

"'T ‘didn’t want to let

“those people down.”
' Theyhad been withhim —

‘alk the way on the

‘biit eame back
foot birdie putt'on the 185-

treacherous back nine.
The cheers started at the

’ {0th hole where he rolled

ii a monstrous 60-foot

putt for his third straight:

birdie — one that gave |

‘him a three-thot lead,
s. At, .

‘He bogeyed”

yard, par-three 12th — a

_ hole that took out the only

found the

two players with a
realistic chance.

Larry Nelson, the U.S.
Open champion who had
closed the gap to one with
a birdie on 11, knocked
his tee shot in the water
and took a double bogey.

Tom Kite, the third-

back at the time, also
water,

"made triple bogey.

found leader who was two

and .

There was a sense that
this tournament was
over, that the only person
wtho could beat Crenshaw

‘as Crenshaw.
Wie didn’t let it happen.
LEAD GREW.

He saved par with a 20-
footer on No. 14 and then
applied the clincher, a 15-
foot birdie putt on the 15th
that built the lead to four
shots, °

The ovations at each
hole continued to grow.
They were the type that .
had been reserved for fwo
legendas in Masters lore —
for the popwarity of
Arnold Palmer during his
heyday and for respect
for the outstanding play
of Jack Nicklaus, the only
five-time Masters win-
ner. _
Tom Watson; -p twos...
time winner, made two
‘bindes ove ins ee secu
place at 60-270, but he ¢
Hever WAS. ip. the title
phi iar and Gil

gan dhated the. low
round of the final day

‘with 678,‘ and -were”
deadlocked in third place
at 20.

Nelson was next at 70-
281 and Kite had a 75,
falling Into a four-way tle
at 282 with Ronnie Black,
68, Australian David,
Graham, 73, and Mark.
Lye, the colorful 38-hole.
leader who closed with a

4.
a | haven't been
ore,’’.

through this. ,
Giendhaw ‘sald. IE

‘Crenshaw wins masters

fedling of relief more
than anything.
“There's no question
Fve put. pressure: on
mysel— to win the im-
portant ©

EEE EE:
. NBA.
roundup

Final
fasten CONFERENCE
op er Atlantic Divine ;

ct. OBL
y-Boaton 42 156 —
xPhila 320 43410
xNew York ar. 473 13°
wNew Jersey 45 17 849 17
Washing 35 47.427 27
. Central Division |
V-Mitwavken HM 410 —
4 «Detroit =| #9. 33 8 T
; Atlante’ 0 42 488 10
Cleveland © 2054 M1 22
“ Chiasgo 27 5s 320 13
“indian 26 55 317 24

- WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division |

y-Utah, aon 39 —
‘Dallas. 43° 534 2
+ wDenver. 3a 44 48a 7
“wKanaas C 44 a8?
nln v4 4518
Houston 1 4&3 184 16
Pacitie Division
yi. Angeles 34 78 659 --
x-Portland at 4 58S 6
xSaattle: 42 © 512 12
Phoenix 4.41 500 19
Golden & 7 4S 45) 17
San Otego MO 52.366 24

yclinched division title
xelinched pisyoff barth
. Sunday Rewtts
Sen Antonio 157 Denver 154
* Philadelphla t2?- Chicago 115
Botton 11a New Jersey 111
Ghiden State 98 Callas 9%
Phoenix 123 Los Angeles 114
Seattle 08 Poriland 103
Saturdey. Meiuits
Claveland 117 Washington 109
Atlanta 115 Detroit 107
Kansas City t0e Houston 96
. Milwaykee 104 Indiana 92

. Dlege. 146 Utah, 128
nog leegutr fenten a

‘eininati, 13) Wallen,
1; Carter, Montreal, tO; ‘Sand 4:

‘ galpnia af

. Trammil, Det 8

co Pre
. Al6team field, ‘largest
in National Basketball

7 ’ Association history, is off 5
’ on the playoff trail.

Baston Celtics, who.

“finished with a. league’

‘62-20 ©won-lost .
record, ‘and two. other °
division winners open ’
first-round Play Tuesday.”

fe expanded post-

season format eliminates -
a first-round bye allowed ©
‘division winners in recent .
years when only 12 clubs .

made the playoffs.
Atlantic-champion
Boston is . home to
Washington Bullets, the
Eastern Conference’s No.

- B seed; Atlanta Hawks’
’ play at Milwaukee Bucks,

the Central winner;. and ”

Denver Nuggels are at -
‘ Utah Jazz, the Midwest
Champion... Other games
‘Tuesday have New York —

Knicks at Detroit Piatons
and’ Seattle SuperSonics
at Dallas Mavericks.

“On Wednesday, New —

Jersey Nets will be at

defending-champion |
' ‘J6era, —
Phoenix Sune at Portland «
Trail Blazers and Kansas.

Philadelphia

City Kings at Los Angeles
Lakers, the Pacific
champions..

The first round will be-

best-of-five series, with
all subsequent rounds
best-of-seven affairs.
Boston and Milwaukee,
as division champions,

are the top two seeds In --

the East, with the best
records determining the
seeding order of the next

six teams, Philadelphia, ..

seeking to become the
ee

Baseball -

Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE
AB

R.
Bess, Hau we F 16.500
VaSiyke, Stl. 1% 3 7.438
Gwynn, SD #10 «(17 «ANS
Sax, LA R 3 13 46
Matthews, Chi 2% 9 «12 :«.400
Davis. Chi 2% 3
Backman, NY’ = 18 3 7 a9
Milner, cla code : 14 4?
. we ape 4$".385,
“Tampletn, $0 > 6.15) 95"

_, Runa batted In: ink “Cine
ns oe Visa,

borg, Chicago, 10.

Little, Moriraal, 5; Driessen,
Cincinnatl, . 4; Cincin-
natl, 4; Perez, Sinclnnatl, 4
Wynne, Pittsburgh, 4 :

Triples: Cruz, Houston, 2
Dawson, Montreal; 25 Geran,
San plage a Vniayes. Phita-
delpbla, 2.

Home runs: Schmidt, Phils-
Strawberry, New
York, 37 Trillo, San Franciico,
a; Wallach, Montreal, 3;° Wash-
lagion, Atianta, 3.

Stolen bases; Samvel, Phiia-
deiphia, & Gwynn, San Diego,
5; Miner, Cincinnati, $i: Redus,
Cinclnnatl, 4.

“Pitching () deciston}: 28 tled
with 1.900,

Strikeoulss Ryan, Houatan,
25; Sota, Cincinnati 207 Carlton,
Philade(phia, 15.

Gossage, San Diego,

Esasky,

Saves:

4;'Sutter, St. Louls, 4) LeSmith, -

Chicago, 3,

, NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Bast Divition ;

" WoL Pet, OBL
Ndw York . 6 3 7 —
Philedelphia 6-3 67 —
St. Louls 6 4.0
Chicago  § 4 oe 1
Montreal 5 § 00
Pittsburgh 3 7 «WO We
4 Waat Olvinon

San, Diego 9 2 oe —
Los Angeles $3 500 MW
Houston . 4°64. 44
San Francico 4 4 40 dle
Cincinnati 4 7,364 5
Atlanta 3.8 273 6

Sunday Rezutts
St. Lovis.7 Plitshurgh 0
San Diego 6 Atlanta 4
Houston é Cincinnatl §
San Freanciacy @ Los Angeles
é (1) Innings}
Rew York at Chicago, ppd.
tain
Phitedelphia == at
pPd., rain *
Saturday Results
Phitedelphia 4 Montreal 2
Chicago 5 New York 2
Los Angeles @ San Francisco
‘

St. Louis’? Plitsburoh 5
‘Houston 9 Cincinnati 1
‘Allanta 5 San Diego 3
Tonight's Game

boa Angeles at Houston

. Tussday Gatries
bnttadelphia at Plitsburoh
Aantreal at New York
ft. Loule at Chicago
Atlanta at Cincinnat! N
Los Angeles af Houston WN.
San Diego at San Franciaco N

Montreal,

AMBRICAN LEAGUE
iJ
Upahew, Tor 24

Remy, Bos % 2

Gross, Bel WV 4 «=F (12
Ganiner, Mil w 6 16.410
Berntrd, Cle 3 4 10.400
Engle, Aain i 4 6.000
Ripken, Bal 0 4 12.400
Beil, Tor. 41463%6m.
Motley, KC a o4 78

“Runs batted In: DaEvans, De-
frolt, 10; ReJackson, Califorala,
1a; Lemon, Detrall, 9."

‘Deybier: Ball,
Easler, Boston, 4; Gaetti, Min-
netota, 4: Garcia, Toronte, 4
Hatcher, Ainnesota, 4.

Tripies: Hatcher, Minnesota,
2; Lemon, Deiralt, 2; Parconte,
Seattle 2; R.Gow, Chicega 27
Sheriden, Kansas City, 2.

Hame runs: Johason. Tereats,
2; Gross, Baltimore, 3; ReJeck-
son, Caltifornia, 3; Ripken, Bel-
tlmore, 31 Upshaw, Taronte, 3.

Stoten tese2: Butler, Clave-
land, 7: Garelp, Torente 6; Ber-
narard, Cleveland, 5; Hender-
son, Cuklend, 4: Trammell, Da-
trolt, §.

Pitching (1 dechion): 31 ted
wilh 1.000.

firikeouts: AAorrla, Detrait,
18; Moore, Sealtte, 147 Young,
Seattle, 14,

faves: Quisenberry,
City, 4; 7 ted with 2,

Kannas

® Pet.

Teronte, $) |

NB \_ off on the

nen team since 196 “b
- repeat

fF ‘behind Milwaukee, 50-32.
In the West, Los

' Angeles and Utah are the
tap two teams, although
the Jazz finished with a
worse record than

' Portland, the No. 3 seed. |

The top four seeds have
the homecourt advantage
against the _ eighth,
seventh, sixth and fifth
seeds, respectively,

In schedule-ending play

% Sunday, it was: Boston
118, New. Jersey 111;.
Philadelphia 129, Chicdgo

115; Seattle 103, Portland
103; San Antonio 157,

ap champion - Pt
+ finlshed 52-50 but had to
“settle for the No, 3 spot.

Denver 14; Golden State

York 100; Cleveland 117,
Washington 109; Atlanta
H8, Detroit 107; Kansas
City - 108, Houston 96;
Milwaukee 104, Indiana
92; and San Diego 146,
Utah 128,

Houston Rockets failed
to make the playoffs and
forward Elvin Hayes
ended a 16-year career
with NBA records for
most games played, most
minutes played, most
shots taken and most
personal fouls.

Celtics 118 Nets 111

Gerald Henderson and

.

Local Sports Shorts

a
Clarence Michiel Classic

Cassie Hall was the winner of the Clarence Michie).

Classie mixed mini-basketball tournament held in
Terrace on the weekend. Cassie Hall beat Kildala of
Kitimat in a close 44-43 final.game. Seven teams

participated in cluding, two from Clarence Michiel,

Cassie. Hall, Veritas, Annunciation, Kildala, and

- Alyansh.

In order to get to the finals, Cassie Hall beat An-
nunclation of Rupert 39-35, and Kildala beat Aiyansh

' 49-38,

In the game for third and fourth place Aiyansh

picked up third spot with a 54-43 victory over An-

“munication.

Wayne Orbell of Cassie Hall was named moet

outstanding male player and Christine’ Hawes was

awarded most outstanding female player.

The most valuable female player was Ann Crosby
of Annunciation, and the most valuable male player
was Peter Lambright of Aiyansh. Other awards were

as follows: .
FIRST ALLSTARS (girls) FIRST ALLSTAR (boys) |
Kim Munroe (Aiy) Taylor Clayton (Aiy)
Sara Ble] (Kild) - Ted Taylor (CM white)
Vieky Russ (Kild) Jimmy Teangaris (Kild)
Kim Hamilton (Kild) Mike Araya (Ann) -
Selema Tank (CM white) ‘Aaron Wadley (CH)
SECOND ALLSTAR (girls) SECOND ALLSTAR
. : ys)
Lianne Hawe (CM green) Mathew McCoy (Ann)
Gina Repoli (Ann) Lewis Azak (Aiy)
_ Corinne Zenuk (Kild) Roger Basso (Ann)
: Inga Davis (CH) John Viviera (Ver)
~ Shammi Dhansaw (CM white) Roddy Venus (CM
' white)

Most inspirational player (boys).Marco Duarte (CH) ....
avrobt “‘ingpitational , player. Searle): Odete Pacheco we

wl (Kild)--
‘green)

_ Most sportsmantike player ‘(boys) Brent ‘gel Cem

Doubles: Carter, Memiréal, $7" Mogt sportsmanlike player (girls) Dana Boyce (CH)

Most sportsmanlike team - Aiyansh

Kermode Boxing

- - The Kermode boxing club was in Rupert over the
weekend for their season's final event, the Salmon

belt competition.

Three reamuities participated inthe competition 7

including Terrace, Rupert, and Palmer Alaska.
’ ~The Kermode club from Terrace had three. win-
ners, Ron Wilson (junior A), Joe Berger (junior B),

and Chris Doll (junior B).

There were also eight

Tunners-itp, Sonny Morris, (juniur A), Keith Gray
{junio A), Leon Stevens (junior A), David Gray
{junior B), Alfred Peck (Senior lightweight},Eric

heavyweight).

Chaplow (senior middleweight), Dwayne, Ridler
(senior ight-heavy), and Jeff Thompson (senior

Special mention should he given to Joe Berger and
David Gray who had two fights in one day in their
competition. Also to tan year old Keith Gray who was
foreed to Jeave his final fight in the second round due
to an eye injury, but had been doing extremely well.

The Kermode club also picked up several special
awards. Best overall junior and best junior B went to
Chris Doll. Best left jab went to Ron Wilson, and the
best bout trophy was awarded for the match between
David.Gray and Chris Doll. —

This event concludes the season for the Kermode
boxing cltib. The club will resume its action next

September.

. required.

‘ burning.

" afaeg.

” unsafe.

‘Any person intending to burn outside

:- fhunicipal boundartes should contact the
. nearest Ministry of Forests District Office.

The legal description of the properly willbe

The Herald, Monday, April V6, 1984, Pope 5

Dennis Johnson seated 8B.
a points each to lead a
balanced attack as
Boston won for the 10th
time in 11 games. It was

the fourth time In the last.
flve years the Celtics

have won more than 6
games. Buck Williams
scored 25 points to lead
New Jeraey.
Sixers 129 Bulls 115
Julius Erving scored 22
points: and Wes Mat-
thews, brought up late in
the season from the
Continental league, had
18 as Philadelphia beat
Chicago, which lost 14 of
its last 15 games and
failed to make the

playofis.
. Philadelphia. coach
Billy Cunningham played

substitutes through moat
of the second and fourth
periods as he attempted
to get his squad ready for
tha nlayoffs,
Sonica 108 Blazers 103
Jack Sikma scored 16 of
i Pear rf ene
a quarter to lea
a Seattle rally that wiped
out a 74-70 lead Portland
held entering the fourth
period, Jim’ Paxson
paced Portland with. 30
points.

Spurs 157-Nuggeta 154.

* John Paxson scored 17
‘of a career-high 25 points

in the final period and

Playoff trail

Mark McNamara added
18 in the last quarter on
the way to a career-high
22 as San Antonio rallled
to beat Denver. ”
John Lucas dished out
an NBA-record 14 asalats
for one quarter in the
second period and went
on to set a San Antonio
record with 24 assists.
The Spurs finished with a
team-record 50 assists.
Alex English and Kiki
Vandeweghe led ll
scorers with 30 points
each for the playoft-
bound Nuggets.
Warriors $8 Mavericks
Golden State reserves
Darren Tillis and Don
Collins scored 10 and nine

the fourth period to tat
the Warrlors over Dallas.

Golden State, however,
finished out. of the
playotis for the seventh
straight season, Dallas
rookie Dale Ellis scored a
career-high $1 points to
lead all scorers. i.
Sune 123 Lakers 114

Maurice Lucas, scored
23 points and Walter
Davis added 21 to pace
Phoenix to ita sixth
straight win.

Los ANGELES DIDN'T

Pat Riley rested for the

_Playoifa, Mike McGee led

the Lakers with 21 points.

TCHL-TMBA
awards banquet

_ The Commercial hockey league and the men’s
basketball association held a combined awards
banquet Saturday night at the Inn of the West. The
following is a.complete list of awards winners. ,

TCHL AWARDS

Moat valuable player - Jim Rigler
Playoff MVP - Lance Legouffe
Best defenceman - Tim Kohlner

Best goalie - Dan Poirier

Leading scorer - Darey Mallett _ - 7 2

Most tenacious player -Mike Thompson. ~
Most improved player - Phil Webb |.
Most sportamanlike player - Chris Reneerkens

TMBA AWARDS

Most valuable player - Richard Klein _

Playoff MVP - Ernie Froese

Firat allstars
Phil Letham
Ernie Froese
Jim Kellar
Willie Chemko ‘
‘Jim, Checkley * ~*”
Second Allstars.
Andy Ruygrok
Marcus Klein
Greg Ross

Kenner Mitchell
Dave Crawley.

Hatchet award - Dave Crawley 4 a +

Outdoor Burning Permits

Required.

© Sites planned for industrial fires, including
land clearing, may be inspected by a Forest
Olficer to determine conditions for sale:

A permit is required for outdoor burning during
the fire season from April 15 to October 15.

Apermitis also not required for campfires.
however there are regulations governing
this type of fire.

Ministry of Forests
burning permits are free.

If you havea problem with a fire, are in
doubt about the permit or how to burn ‘
safely, contact your nearest Ministry of

Forasts District Office.

Areas for domestic fires such as spring
clean up of yard debris may net require an -
inspection by a Forest Officer priorto
issuance of a burning permit. Permit
conditions will restrict fire size and burning

The dates of the annual fire season may be
extended or reduced depending on local
flre danger conditions. Current information
can be provided by ihe nearest Fores!

Diatrict office.

Burning permits are subject to refusal or
cancallation should weather conditions or .
the proposed burn area ba considered

Use of an enclosed burner such as a barrel
‘with a screen cover of not more than %%
mesh does not require a burning permit,

BCHA

Ministry of
Forests

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Meza Le
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