The.Gord Judzentis rink above won the A event and — the Grand Challenge at the 29th annual Logger’s — bonspiel held In Terrace on the weekend. The rink consists of (from left to right} Gord Judzentis, Charlle Radford, Brian Shack and Keith Trask. Judzentls ° “Tyg Yeobead below) to win the:Grand Challenge. ’ winner of the B event. The members of that rink are (from left to right) Russ Kirk, Steve Kutenics, Les Kutenics, and Wayne Smith. oT ass’ Pople of the. Novy, ° TE 535° 3333" WAL 7’, oe ” Logger's- The annual bonspiel wrapped up Sunday -night with Gord Jud- ; "20th. ‘Baseball ‘ toundup NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 ABR HF Maidndo, LA wa os Gwynn, 5D ' 5? 14 25 a Lefebvre, Pha 4] 7 VF 395 Little, Ath a? 4 % Ray, Poh 10 21.382 55 Matthews, Chi #16 18 372 Sax, LA 6) 2 2 41 Perez, Cin 3 10.457 | Davis, Chi 4 Tamplistn, SO 5% 8 Rune batted in: Carter, Mon- freal, 20;- Marshall, Los Ang: eles, 14: Foster, New York, i Wallach, Montrest, 14. : Boybtas: Carter, Montreal, 7 Little, Montreal, 7; Davis, San Frencisco, 5) Francona, AAon- freal, 5; LoSmith, St. Louis, $: Tritico, San Frencisco, 5, . “Triples:' Cruz, Houston, 2: Dawson, AAorireal, 2) Gwynn, San Diego, 2) Gester, Cincin- natl, 2; VHayes, Philadelphia, 7" +, 2: Sandberg, Chicaga, 2. “had to. beat out the Kirk rink. ot Terrace (shown | Kirk was the Lakers advance to- round. two. Los Angeles Lakers — became the first National Basketball Association team to advance to the second round of playoffs with a 108-102 victory Sunday over Kansas City Kings. The defending-che- mpion Philadelphia 7éers staved off elimination with a 108-100 decision over New Jersey Nets, bit still trail thelr beat-of- five series 2-1. Elsewhere, New York took a 21 lead over Detroit by winning 120- 113; DenveF leads 2-1 after beating Utah 121- 117; and Phoenix beat Portland 106-109 to assume a 2-1 lead in their series. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. led the Lakers with 23 points, Mike McGee had 22and Earvin Johnson 17. Bob McAdoo had 19 off the bench for the Lakers, champions in 1960 and ‘82. Reggie Theus and Mike Woodson each had 22 points for the Kings. Los Angeles will meet the winner of the Seattle- alter a Saturday. In other = Saturday, 111-108 overtime win overt,” Boston, cutting - the Celtics’ series edge to af and Atlanta staved off elimination with a 109-04 win over Milwaukee. ‘Play in all series resumes Tuesday. The 7éers, playing like champions down the - stretch, rode Jultus Erving's 27 points and 21 polnts and 17 rebounds by Moses Malone to vietory. Erving scored 11 of his points. in the fourth quarter. Washington. remained allve:-with a Maurice Cheeks added 18 points and Andrew Toney Vi * for Philadelphia.~ | Buck Williams led New Jersey with 21 points and 17 rebounds, while Micheal Ray Richardson added 16 points and 11 assists. Bernard King scored 46 points, tying the Knicks postseason record he set two nights earlier. In the nine games between New York and Detroit this season, King has scored - no fewer than 32 points, The Pistons hit only. 32,6per centof theirshots © and scored a seasoh-low 36 points in the firat half and never got closer than seven in the fourth quarter. Kelly Tripucka scored 40 points and Isiah: Thomas had 29 — all in the second half — for Detroit. Guard Rob Williams scored 16 points down the stretch for the host Nuggets, who trailed by as much as 13 points in “the first half, Alex English was high scorer for Denver with 29 points, followed by Kiki Van- deweghe with 24, Dan Issel with 23 and Williams ‘ with a playoff-high 20. Adrian Dantley paced the Jazz with 29 pointes -and guard Darrell Griffith finished with 24. . At Phoenix, Walter Davis scored 27 points for the Suns, who were down 101-06 with 2:41 to go. The Suns took a 102-101 lead points: for with 31 left on Kyle Macy’s jumper and two baskets by Davis in a 19- second span. Then Maurice Lucas, an ex- Trail ‘Blazer, tapped in a Larry Nance miss with 1:12 remaining and added a jumper with 40 seconds showing. Darnell Valentine scored a game-high 26 the . Trail Blazers, including 23 in the second half and 13 in ‘the fourth period, Vicki Fergon top golfer St. PETERSBURG, . Fle. (AP) — Gorgeous weather and generous pin and tee placements rendered the Pasadena Yacht Golf Club course almost defenceleas for three rounds of a $150,000 women’s golf tour- nament. Six ‘players tied Hie Course’ record ‘with rounds of 68 through 54 holes and when the field Dallas series in the next, S*tived for the final round. Seattle leads 2-1 1494 win round Sunday the leadera tournament mark of 17- uunder-par br) Betsy, King, Stacy and Japan’s Ayako Okamoto were greeted by 2 “eroaswind, however, and while that. - trio struggled Vicki Fergon came on to win by “one atroke, - ‘blowing like «that, you don't think about a 66,” said “second-place finisher King. “You know that a 68 or 60 can win it.” She came from two. shots off the third-round pace set by King, Stacy and Okamoto and_won $22,500 to boost her 14 earnings to $28,604. . - “Everything seemed to ” fall Into place,” the two- ‘thme tour. winner sald. “When I ‘made those birdies on the front nine,I knew I had a chance if I could just hang in there, _ make par and force the athers to come back;”’ She did that while the other leaders faltered. : King «settled for a. 72 Sunday and a 12-under . 278 total. Stacy shot 73 “ gind was two Shots: behind ma: e “Fergon at 27. Alica Miller shot a 66 to ‘ellmb to fourth place at wider 278. DKOQNNA Caponi was next. at 279, despite receiving a two- airoke penalty for playing heth, the wrong ball on the . Okamoto carded a 76 ; “and finished five shots “When the wind ,is- back along with Barb Bunkowsky of Camp- bellville, Ont., who had a 74 Sunday, and Joan doyca. All three won 4,625 Judy Ellis of Kitchener, ‘Ont., earned $1,144 with a 71 and a 286 total; Lisa Young of Prince Rupert, .B.C,, earned $873, 70-288; Dawn Coe of ‘Lake Cowichan, B.C., gained $747, 69-289; and Lynn Cooke of North Delta, HILTON ' HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — -Nick Faldo was under pressure applied from 5,600 kilometres and six time zones away — when he strode up the 18th fairway to his ~ first Professional Golfers Association tour triumph. “It's not easy, winning your first tournament,” the 24-year-old English- man said after he turned back ‘Tom Kite's ' last- round charge Sunday and __ von by one shot in the Sea There was the added pressure of the British press, which had been erliical of his tm- successful efforts in. the 1963 British Open and the Masters two weeks ago. . “That put me under a lot of pressure," said some unscen pressure —. Pines Heritage Classic. B.C., earned $597, 73-292. Cathy Sherk of Port Colborne, Ont., and Dawne Kortgaard of Calgary failed to make , the second-round cut, Faldo’s first win Faldo, . three-time British PGA champion . and the leading player in Europe last year. “I thought that whatever 1 shot, if I lost, even if J hadn't gone backwards, they would have. written that I had blown another tournament. *’ “But it all came right for me in the end. I got the last laugh.’ He aleo got $72,000 from the purse of $400,000 and, he said, "joined a very small club -only three of us In 20 years.” It was a reference ‘to Tony Jacklin, a former U.S. Open champion, and Peter osterhuis, a former Canadian Open champion, the only other ‘Englishmen to win on the North American tour in — Faldo underest|mated — More than 40 years. ines Ha Builes, Cleveland, "6. we, "Pitching {2 deciatona): Wn tieo * tand, 96: City, 6: Caudiil, Oakland, 3. Homa cunts: Brock. Los Any: eles, 5; Washington, Atlanta, 5;. Marshall, tos Angeles, 47 Schmidt, Philadelphle 4; Straw: berry, New York, 4; Wallach, Montreal, 4. Stolen bases: Samuel, Phils ” delphia, 18; Wiggins, San Glego,’ ° 9: Gwynn, San Diego, 4. Pitching (2 ducislons): Smith, Mantreal, 40, 1.000, 217: Ho eycull, Los Angeles, 36, 1.909, 1.64: Hudson, Philadelphia. 3, 4,000, 4.43. Str ‘RyON, Housta az Soto, Cincinnall 247 Andy: | jar, St. Louis, 20; Carlton, Philadelptia, 20. ‘ Saves: Gosssge, San Diego, 6; Reardon, Moniceal, 4: Sutter, St. Louis, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE . ABR H Pci. Garbey. Det 6 2 Upshaw, Torl4 § Davis, Sea 9 35 Trammil, Detl3 30 Bell, Tor 6 66 4 8. Bernird, Cla 12 % Garcla, Tor 14 72 Lemon, Chi 13 4? Engle, Min 10 33 Orte, KE 24 wy Runs batted in; Kingman, Oakland, 16; ReJackwn, Call: fornta, Wz Oecinces, California, 15. , . Boone, California, 4; Evan, Boston, 6. +, Triples: Brown, “Minnesota, 27 Garcla, Yoronto, 2; Hatcher, Minnesola, 7 Lemon, Detrolt, 2; Perconte, Seattle 2; R.Law, Chicago, 2: Sheridan, -Kartes City, 2. : foe Home runt: Xingman, Cak- land, 7: Ripken, Baltimare, $5: Armes, Boston, ‘4:. Davis, Seattle, 4; Gibson, Detroit. 4 ReJackson, California, 42-; roy alent . 0s:: Garcia. s Seo ie with 1,000. Strikecuts:. Blyleven, Moore, Sealtle,. Morris, Detroit, 21. ° ‘ Saves: Quisenberry, Kansas Woman wins: - grand. . national . FAIRYHOUSE, Irelan- d (AP) — Anne Ferris -made horseracing history Monday when she became the first woman jockey to win the Irish Grand National steeplechase. : Aboard Bentom Boy, off at 33-1, Ferria made steady progress throughout the race and moved up to challenge front-runners Lantern Lodge and Doubtful Venture with three of the : 28 fences to go. As the leading horses jumped the next-to-last fence, Lantern Lodge fell, bringing down two other challengers with him. Bentom Boy, trained by Ferris’s father, Willi Rooney, surged in front and went on to win by 15 lengths. To complete a magnificent day for the Rooney family, the veteran trainer’s other daughter, Rosemary Stewart, brought Dawson Prince home in third Place, also at 33-1, ' Sicilian Answer, 201 and ridden by Joe Byrne, staged a late rally lo grab second place. Twenty-nine horses started the 3%-mile race in bright sunshine, (Bere ~ “Boubles: Upshaw, Toronto: 7° Cleve- © The. Herald, Monday, April 23, 1984, Page 5 Logger’ s bonspiel — zentis of the Terrace curling club emerging as ‘the top winner. Judzentis won the A event title with a 43 victory over Dale Walker in the final. Jndzentis had to get by Ken Blanes in the. semi-final and Walker defeated Dennis . ’ Booth in the other ‘semi- final. In the B event Russ Kirk defeated Lorne -Kuemper and Gary Baker downed Ken Pratt to set up the final draw for the B event title. In the final game Kirk defeated Baker 9-4. In the grand Challenge, - which features the top ‘two rinks from the A and B events, Judzentis beat Baker and Kirk downed Walker to put the event ; winners in a matchup for the grand challenge title. In that final it was Judzentis stretching his unbeaten streak to eight, with a 7-6 win over Kirk. In the other events, Gary Habinger dumped Mel Grant to win the C event. Brian Jackson was third and Greg Morgan was fourth. Don Palmar took the D event with a 3-6 win over Kevin Sparkes. Don Bryce picked up third spot and Larry Moore was fourth. In the E event Phil Lerou defeated Gerry , Dehmke 6-2 for top spot. Rick Soud and Peter Barr were third and fourth. - Northwest cycling ‘The B: C. Summer Games, this year, will be held in "Burnaby, on July 19-22. Zone 7 - North West Cycling ’ Selection Races will be held in Prince Rupert on Sunday, May 20th. Starting times and courses are as ~ follows: Age 13-17 9:00 A.M. 32 km Rosdrace; Age 18 and over 12:00 noon 56 km Roadrace. ' Buffet -luncheon following Senior race, with presentation of prizes for both races. . Entry fee for juniors $5.00, seniors $10.00. For: further information please contact: Franz Loy, 415 East 7th Ave., Prince Rupert, -B.C., VaJ 202. . Telephone: 624-63 17. motorcyclist The Roadrunners motorcycle club of Terrace is holding a motorcycle gymkhana on April 29th at 12 noon. The event will take place at the Omineca Building Supplies parking lot at 3220 Eby Street in Terrace, The Roadrunners club invites all motorcyclists, no matter how experienced they are or what type of ‘riding they prefer, tocome and test their riding skills, ’ The course is designed as a fun, slow speed event and . Will help you’to find any problems you may have in controlling a motorcycle. For more information call Steve at 65 -9520 or Kent at 635-4752. xe = TSF Roundup. _ One... superstar — Herschel Walker — and two players fans may ‘never have heard of — -. Buford Jordan and Curtis Bledsoe — ran to daylight - and lifted their United _ States Football League- . .téams to triumphs as the league reached the halfway mark’ of its ‘second season. Walker had his best game. of the season Suiday, rushing for 152 yards on 25 carries in the Tain at Pittsburgh as New Jersey Generals downed the Maulers 14-10 before only 14,418 fans. Jordan, who has overshadowed the more heralded Marcus Dupree, had a 182-yard day — the most ever by a Breakers _Funner — and scored twice in New Orleans’s, - 20-18 decision Denver Gold. . Bledsoe set ai club record with 165 yards and scored two touchdowns a8 Washington Federals recorded their first win of the campaign, 31-17 over Oakland Invaders, 0-9. That game ‘drew only 14,828, a football low for Oakland Coliseum. Elsewhere Sunday, it was: Philadelphia Stars 2, San Antonio Gun- slingers 14. EXPRESS STOPPED Last Friday, over ‘Jacksonville Bulls edged visiting Memphis Showboats 12-10 before 36,256 fans, and host Chicago Blitz belted Los Angeles Express 49-29 before only 11,713 fans. On Saturday, the Stallions drew 41,653 to their 41-17 victory over Oklahoma Outlaws In Birmingham, and Houston — Gamblers defeated Arizona Wranglers 37-24. Tamps Bay is at Michigan tonight. _ New Jersey trailed 2-7 Pittsburgh 10-0 before rallying in the fourth quarter. But Walker went in from the 4 and Maurice Carthon’s 16-yard scoring run with five minutes left won it. The Generals, 7-2, staged a last-minute goal- line stand to preserve the victory. “The weather was terrible,” Walker said. “It was so wet my shoes felt like they weighed 10 pounds apiece.” The anticipated duel between Walker. and Local Sports Shorts Mike Rozier, the last two - _Helsman = Trophy .. win- ners, never materialized. - Rozier left in the secon quarter with a. mik .- concussion after gaining 20 yards on five carries. Breakers 20 Gold 18° First-round - draft cholce Jordan was the star for New Orleans, but a big play by the defence’ also figured in the win. Denver, 7-2, lined up for a two-point conversion that would have tied the game with 31 seconds left. Breakers coach Dick Coury and defensive co- ordinator Doug Kay Figured out the type of pass play the Gold would use and called the right defence to stap it. Jordan's longest run was a 61-yard sprint in the fourth quarter. Safety Steve Trimble caught him by his left sleeve and ‘dragged him down. Federals 31 Invaders 17 Bledsoe led the Federals, 1-8, to their highest-scoring game of the season and Oakland, O49, squandered a 10-7 -halftime lead, Washington went ahead for good with 3:38 left In the third period when quarte*back Mike Hohensee handed off to halfback Billy Taylor. Taylor lateralled back to Hohensee, who ran two yards for a touchdown. Bledsoe ran five yards for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter to ‘make It 2410 and later had a 37-yard TD run. Stara 20 Gunslingers 14 Quarterback Chuck Fusina fired two tobch- down passes, with a career high of 296 yards on 22 of 31 passes, and Philadelphia came up with two key pass in- terceptions to improve its record to 8-1. Cornerback Bill Hardee sealed. San Antonlo’s fate when he intercepted quarterback Rick Neuheisel’s pass in the end zone with 12 seconds left. With five minutes to play, free safety Mike Lush in- tercepted a halfback pass by Don Roberts at the Philadelphia 4.