PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Monaay, August 22) wi? World student games | High jumper wins our first medal By JOHN SHORT SOFIA (CP) — High jumper Debbie Brill of Aldergrove, B.C,, won Canada's first medal of the 1977 World University Student Games, finishing second Saturday to Sara Simeoni of Italy, silver medallist in the 1976 Olympics at Montreal. Brill, 24, cleared. 1.90 metres and missed in three successive chances at 1.02r Simeon cleared 1.92 on her first attempt but could not extend it. Simeoni and Brill both surpassed the former Student Games high jum record of 1.89 metres. Bri missed her first attempt at 1,90 but went over easily on her second attempt. © “T think my second jump was the best one,” said Brill, who now prepares for the World Cup of track meet Sept, 24 at Duesseldorf, West Germany. _ “T didn’t get a good jump inmy three attempts at 1.92. There is a tiny flaw in my runup, and any flaw is likely to magnify under pressure.” . Brili’s final jumps were interrupted by javelin competitors warming up and by the crowning of Ludmila Storojkova oi the Soviet Union and Silvio Mustang DOVER, Del. (AP) — Geoff Bodine, driving in relief of Maynard Troyer, passed Harry Gent under a caution flag on the 280th lap Sunday and sprinted to a 10- second victory in the Atigntic Coast 300 for NASCAR -modifieds at Dpver Downs. intemational speedway. ea fea Bodine, the pole-winner Saturday in his own Mustang, took the lead when Gent’s orange Firebird spun Determined golfer shoots Leonard of Cuba as 100- metre champions. “You get used -to that,” said Brill. ““‘You have to get used to public address announcements and other distractions. .I. can't use those things ‘as. excuses.” Patty Lovereck of Van- couver was in the field ch Loverock, who qualified in the 100 semi-finals while Margot Howe of Vancouver was eliminated, finished seventh in 11.58 seconds. Cole Doty of Mississauga, Ont., finished sixth in his 100 in 10.54 and said he might not run today in the 200 metres, “The 200 is a much tougher race, but it’s better for me because I finish stronger. But today’ I wasn’t accelerating at the end... “Tl] have to talk to the coaches and see what they Brian Saunders of Toronte qualified for the final of the 400 metres, finishing third in his heat. Glenn Bogue of Toronto made a late burst to finish fourth and miss qualifying. © Marg Stride of Guelph, Ont., qualified second in her 400-metre semi-final and gets. a shot at a medal today. Pat Fogarty of St. Hilaire, Que., who won two evente in the Canada Summer Games before continuing to Sofia, was knocked out in the semi- . finals of the 100-metre hurdles. Mike Nipinak of Windsor, Ont., who fell and fouled on one of his three attempts, missed qualifying in the triple jump. His best effort of 15.79 metres was just below the cutoff point of 15.80. Liz Damman of Kit- chener, Ont., and Jean Sparling of Ottawa failed to reach the final in the women’s 100 hurdles and Francine Gendron of Laval, ue., and Anne ‘Mackie orelli of Calgary failed to advance at 800 metres. Marc Lavole of Hull, Que., created a mild surprise for Canada in the men’s sabre competition. He qualified as one of 21 participants to reach the third round, but he was not among 16 to advance to direct eliminations. Paul Beaudry of Sher- brooke, Que., . Was elim’ inated. Canada’s two volleyball teams were eliminated although the men’s teams recorded its first victory. ~ Canada defeated Algeria, 15-6, 15-5, 15-3, while the ‘women’s team bowed to the Soviet Union 154, 15-7, 15-2. 110 mph victory heading through the. first turn, bringing out the fifth. caution flag of the after- noon. The 28-yea Bellingham, Mass., driver then outraced Paul Radford and Lenny Pond to the checkered flag, winning with an average speed of 110.633 m.p.h. Gent, winner of two previous modified races this season, had taken he lead from John Anderson on the wins 223rd lap and, at one point, held a four-lap advantage on Bodine, who relleved Troyer midway through the race after his own car had faltered early. Bodine set a world and ‘track: record in qualif; a ened Saturday when he 145.278 m.p.h., breaking the mark of 144.051 m.ph.' for stock cars on a closed one- mile course which he set ’ hoy a metres while Casanas set Montreal. Casanas won the . taking the 110-metre hurd set world records - "SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — Cuban runners Alberto Juantorena and Alejandro Caganas set world racords Sunday at the World University Games. . - - Juantorena, the Olympic double gold medallist, set arecord of one minute 43.43 seconds in winning the 600- a mark of 13.21 seconds in. es, : ; Juantorena broke his own record of 1:43.50, which he set while winning the event at the Montreal Olympics. He also won the 400-metre gold medal at. Casanas bettered the 110-metre. hurdle record ,of | 13.24 that had stood for five years. Rod Mil United States set it at the 1972 Munich Olympics. . Casanas streaked across the finish line two metres ahead of his rivals to win the gold medal. Jan Pusy of Poland was second in 13.53 and Viatcheslay Koulebiakin of the Soviet Union third in 15.55. - oiteenae ar ntreal’ clocking 13.38. Guy Deut of ympics at Mon , cloc 13.33. Guy Drut of France took the gold in 13.30. - £ ad burn of the Atlantic 300 World championships - | re Women eclipse our male rowers | AMSTERDAM CP =- Reuter - SusanAntoft of Halifax and Betty Craig of Brockville, Ont., over- shadowed the Canadian men’s team at the world’ rowlng championships the weekend. ~— Antoft and Craig, com- peting in the coxless pairs, won the first heat of their event Saturday, defeating Romania's Marlena Predescu and Angelica Chertic. earlier this suomer at Do- ver. However, the engine in his car blew after practice Saturday: and the replac overnight did not last. The victory was worth $7,300 plus contingency - _pwards to. Troyer and the one-mile Dover track at ~ Bodine. ‘Richie. ‘Evans’ of Rome, N.Y., was fourth and five-time national modified champion Jerry Cook, also of Rome, was fifth. ° _ best round under pressure _BOISBRIAND, Que. (CP) — Cathy Sherk of Fonthill, Ont., knew she needed an outstanding round to win the Canadian women’s amateur golf championship Saturday and she went out and shot it. The round of 72, one under. par on the 6,015-yard dale Golf and Country Club course 20 miles nor- thwest of Montreal, gave Sherk a 72-hole total of 302 and her first Canadian title. “I thought I'd have to shoot 72 today to win,’' said the 27-year-old mother of one. ‘I wanted to make sure I got those putts that counted. I made a couple of five-footers for par to keep me going.” By THE PRESS Run Dusly Run is No, 2— this time by a disqualification. e Golden Chance Farm colt, who had finished second six times in 10 revious starts this year neluding the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes, reached the finish line a nose in front of Jatski in the $113,800 Travers Stakes at Saratoga, N.Y. on Saturday. But the stewards pulled down Run Dusty Run, ridden = by Darrel McHargue, for bearing out and impeding during the stretch run, Run Dusty Run, a non- stakes winner this year, thus was deprived of his _ first victory since March 5. Smiley Adams, trainer of Run Dusty Run, wasn't smiling or talking about the decision to: disqualify his e 7 -McHargue, whom Adams _ blasted for his ride during the Kentucky Derby an CANADIAN The 72 broke the women’s course record of 73 established Friday by Gail Harvey Moore of Vancouver who shot a 75 in the final round and ended up in a three-way tie for third Place. Stacey West of Thornhill, Ont., the leader after three rounds, had a 75 Saturday and finished second at 304, two strokes behind Sherk, who had held the lead after two rounds. ‘ Marilyn Palmer of Vancouver and Cheryl McConnell of Kingsville, Ont.; were tled with Moore at 306. Palmer had a final- round 74 and McConnell shot 74 also, EARNS GOLD CUP Sherk, who lost -in ‘the matchplay final of the © d Sta Unite tes amateur championship a week earliet at Cincinnati, won the Duchess of Connaught Gold Cup for her victory. She birdied the third, 14th and 17th holes and had bogeys on the fourth and seventh, but she said it was a par on the parfour, 325- yard 12th hole that set her up for the home stretch. West, 18, won her second consecutive Canadian junior title a week earlier at Manotick, Ont., but failed in her attempt to. become the first junior to win the national crown since Impeding other riders then brought the jockey from California for the Travers, said: ‘‘He broke well for me and I had him relaxed and running. He was doing what I wanted him to do and was going about his business. “He's a hard-running horse and J thought that the ddcision could have gone either way. He ramhis race and tried his best.” Sam Maple, who rode Jatski, sald: “He ran well off the pace and was relaxed. He moved to the leader on the turn and then madea good run, but he had some trouble.’ ; A record crowd of 35,530 watched the 108th running of this oldest stakes race in the United States. Silver Series, owned by Archie Donaldson, finished third in the ffeld of 14 three- ear-old colts, 454 lengths hind Jatski. Finishing fourth in the race was Jule Fink's Tacitus, a member of the mutuel field :and an. 18-f0-) Winner disqualified in derby * shot, who was 1% lengths behind Silver Series. Completing the order of. finish were Bailjumper, Giboulee, owned by Jean- Louis Levesque of Montreal, Proud Arion, Affiliate, Don Sebastian,Iron Constitution, Music of Time, Baldski, Western Wind and Bill Brill. Sanhedrin, who popped a splint, and Catalan’ were scratched... 0... Go At Oceanport, N.J., Majestic Light, owned by: Ogden Mills Phipps equalled the track record for 1% miles in winning the Amory L. Haskell Handicap at Monmouth Park, ~~ Majestic Light, the 8-to-5 favorite with the crowd of 22,761, stayed close. to the © pace until the far turn, where jockey Sandy Hawley © ut the fouryear-old colt into gh gear. Majestic Light moved out to an elght-length triumph over Capital Idea, with Peppy Addy another four lengths back in third. Early pacesetter Honest Pleasure Jocelyn Bourassa of Shawinigan, Que., in 1965. West had a one-stroke lead over Sherk after three rounds and Moore was two strokes behind. In sixth place in the final standings was Cheryl French of Camrose, Alta., after a 75 for a 309 total. In at 310 after a 77 was Betty Stanko e Cole of Edmonton, while man of Toronto were tied at 315, White had a 79 Saturday and Hoffman shot 78. | Thirty-six payers ‘yihde the cut for the final round with scores of 249 or better after. 62 of the 93 starters had qualified for third-round ‘play. eats her . AB finished last in the fielsd of six three-year-olds andolip, ‘rhe winner, who capfied top wéight of 124 pounds, covered the distance in 2:00 .2-5 to equal Carry Back’s 15- ear-old Monmouth record. awley eased Majestic. t at the end or else he surely would have broken the track’ mark. — “He ran strong all the way,” said, Hawley, who flew in from California to handle the colt. “It was a slow pace so I was able to keep up with no trouble. I didn't really ask him to run until ve t the top of the stretch. | ’ Private Thoughts, ridden by Ramon Perez, went the 1¥-mile, race in 1:59 2-5 after defeating Pay Tribute by a head. The previous record was 2:00 35, set by Tom Rolfe when he carried 126 pounds ‘as a threeyear-old in the American Derby of 1065. Private Thoughis, a four- year-ald gelding, carried 117 pounds. couvyer as 4 ancouver's Valerie ¢ White and Elizabeth Hoff- — East. Germany's powerpacked women rowers ‘opened the cham- pionships with a string of easy victories. ; Antoft and Craig became the first Western crew to break the monopoly . They broke. the course record in ‘the process with a time of three minutes, 38.05 seconds, giving them an excellent opportunity in the race for the title later this week. “Did you get our picture," Craig elied to a photographer after the race. Craig reached the Olypic ~ final in Montreal last year with Tricia Smith of Van- } partner. In the men’s events heats Sunday, the Canadians in the second heat of-the - eight with a clocking of 6:18.69. . Representing Canada were Mel LaForme of ' Hamilton; Tim Storm of St. ‘Catharines, Ont., and Fred Withers, Bob Hartvikson ‘and Rob Catherall of Vancouver, and Ron Burak - of Beamsville, Ont., George Tintor of Toronto, Mike Evans of Toronto and cox Dale Bannerman of Vic- ai so They were well behind the Soviet Union, which finished ~ firgt in 6:00.78, and Britain, second in 6:03.75. The first three in each heat advanced to the semi-finals; the remainder. went to the second-chance repechages. . Easy Germany won the first heat in 5:55.87 and West of timber. the purchase of isuthorize harvesting a 20 year period, of 4imber each year from the District. Proposats can be ’ contain chipping facilltles. utilization and ravenuve. Vancouver. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS NOTICE OF SALE OF CROWN TIMBER MID-COAST PROPOSAL — .. There is an annual harvest available ofupte 290,000 cunits a. “Poo _ Tandars in & sealed and properly designated container for Timber Sale: Harvesting Licences to of up fo 160,000 cuntts of timber each year fram the Dean (Block 1). Public Sustained Yield Unit for -Up c4 timber each year: from the Rivers Inlet Public fu ined Unit for a 20 year period and of up fo 50,000 quans 0 ane mm rom tt Nostks Public Sustained Yield Unit for a five year peried will be_recelved by tha Chief . Forester in his office In Victoria, - hour of 11:00.a.m, on the 7th day of October, 1977. on ; .. Tender mui include a proposal to build a pulp mill and S such ather manufacturing plant or plants considered - necessary to utilize the timber In an area specified by the tenderer on a location to be approved by the focal Regional made to use the entire yolume of -140,000 cunits from the Dean (Block 1) P.S.Y,U,; qF-80,000 cunits from the Rivers Inlet P.S..U. and of 50,000, cunits from the Nootka P.S.Y.U. or parts there of provides that the above volumes for each P.S.Y.U. are not exceeded,’ Bids for tess than the above. valumes will be considered. Proposal. must include detailed data on financtal feasibliity, etc. as required In the outline contalned In the Particulars of Sale. “The standard of utilization in the harvest will be at: least all © trees over saven (7) inches In diameter at a point faur and one-half (414) feet above the ground to four {4) Inch top diameter and the manufacturing plant must be capable of Utilizing aff fogs to a four (4) Inch top diameter and must . Bids submitted as offers to purchase the cutting rights must be at feast 5c per cunit or $e In multipias of tc per cunits in addition to the above, based on the annual cut proposed for the contract multiplied by the number of years in the con- tract. Stumpaga and royalty will be payable also based on an appraisal of individual cutting permits Issued under - authority of the ficence. The contract to be awarded as at- - dached to the Particulars of Sale will bea 20 year Timber Sate Harvesting Licence and five year T.5.H.L. Cash or cortitied cheque In the {ull amount of the bid must be submitted with the tender, . The bid submitted by the successful tenderer is non-refundable. Unsuccessful tenderers will be $0 notified and amounts accompanying such tenders will be returned. The sale |s not subject to Section 17018) of the Department of Forests Ac and there {9 no recognized applicant. .. Proposals must meet provincial requirements pertaining fo environmental protection, and water, soll and timber management. Preferance wit! be given te proposals offering the best combination of employment, social benefits, wood Pursuant to the Department of Forests Act the Minister may reject any or all offers made | for the purchase of the cutting righis.. : .. Further particulars may be obtained from the District Forester, Prince Rupert or from the District Forester, © world basketball © SOFIA, Bulgaria CP - Centre Sylvia Sweeney and. guard Liz Sileott of Mon-- treal combined Saturday to “Jead the Canadian women’s ‘basketball team to an 60-52 triumph over Poland at the world university student : games, ~ The result advanced the. women into the next round- robin series. The men’s team, unbeaten by © whippin Hungry (79-59, also - ad- - vanced. fired eeney fired 23 ts and Silcott 21 as the vanes won easily. They coasted through the second half. after posting a 87-22 lead at . the intermission, « Germany took. the third in Stn the first hegt ft th e firs ; e coxless pare Wilkinson of Vancggve Tim ‘Britton - ‘¥ester Toronto placed fift;and last in $:01.41, dr g to Tuesday’s repechages. Poland was firstin that heat with a clocking of 7:36.68 and Britain won the second in 7:34.17. Bulgaria took the third in-7:23.03._- Canada was fourth jn the ‘first heat of the. coxless . fours with Brian Dick and . Andy Van-Ruyven, both of St, Catharines, Phil Mon- ckton of Londong, Ont., and Ian Sordon of ‘Ottawa finishing in 6:53.63. They. will compete Tuesday in the repechages, . New Zealand was first in Canada’s race with a clocking of 6:44.5. West Germany. was first in the second heat in 6:45,42 and EAst Germany | took ‘the. third heat in 6:35.19. ° 0 East Germany stroked her. vay in \ final this’ week” with -‘a closing burst of speed: tha gave her a. two-length triumph in her preliminary. heat. Three other East German female crews crossed the finish line first ‘in their qualifying heats to dominate the inaugural day’s racing. Along with the - East Germans, the women from Bulgaria, Romania and the Soviet Union scored opening - - heat triumphs to give the to 80,000 cuntts ol British Columbia, Up.till the which remained |. + David. and of . ’ Tt was the first victory against Poland in the four starts for the Canadians who were almost euphoric after the game. — Angela Johnson of Win- nipeg, a veteran who scored 13 points, said it was the best international game a Canadian women’s team ‘had played in several seasons. Coach Don McCrae, who predicted the victory would give Canada a rematch with Bulgarians with the Cana ans playing until the day. ‘Hf we're in it that long, we'll win it," he sald. Sweeney said she was anxious to. meet Bulgaria favored Eastern bloc crews a predicted early lead in the nine-day competition regatta which ends next | Sunday In the single sculls, 24 year old Joan Lind from the Long Beach Calif. Rowing Club, runner-up ‘to Scheiblich in the Montreal Olypies last year, won. her pr ry heat to enter the final but only by inches. Ima piste finish, she crossed the line .11 seconds ahead of Leonora Kumin- skayte of the Soviet Union. The female crews raced _ over a 1,000 meter distance on Amsterdam’s rain-swept ‘ Boshaan Course. The men . row 2,000 meteres. -- Jt was the first time the women have raced in world championships at the same ‘ timeas the men. Previously they held separate com- petitions. 0 ‘Phe British eight from the London Rowing Club; {beaten only once -this year, . ‘thandily: -won..dts heat in~ -. 6:59.68 although pushed by the Canadian light-weights who finished in 6:01.07. again. ‘‘We should have won the first game. We were even at the half,”’ ‘SHOOTING IMPROVES - Poor foul shooting was a. major factor in 2 defeat but the averages - were much better Saturday. “Bor. the first lime in a long while, the girls put in 30 - to 50 minutes ‘of intense - basketball,” sald. McCrae. “This was a really. satisfying win. We lost to Poland by one basket ina - game at Varna, Yugoslavia, © in a tournament, “Then we practiced with the Polish girls and could never beat them.” Canada's big men Had a - the opening ... field day against Hungary. - Six-foot-10 Lars Hansen of ° Coquitlam, B.C., had 24°. points to lead’ the way. - Seven-footer Jim Zoet -of Port Perry, Ont., hooped 18 while Jamie Russell of: Niagara. Falls, Ont. who stands six-foot-seven, had Lost pet Teddy Scully has lost his cat, “Dunner” Dunner has a split eap, 1s neutered and orange and white in colour. a huge in size. If you find: Dunner please call &47-- 9240 collect. A reward is being offered, .’ Teddy would really appreciate. oe Advertisel "Say it where all your potential customers . -willsee it, MR. RETAILER | _ dust relax...we'll: do |} _ the selling for you... | THE DAILY HERALD | 685-6357 $212 KALUM TERRACE 6357