EDMONTON | edals in five: tried at the | orld University - -Games, : sPoviet .. gymnast Natalia : crt place ‘settled * for” a So nobody's pectice: - Even - “Irina -Laricheva, Hueen “ofthe: games. pool ith: victories. in “every | reestyle, ‘event. up. to. And - ‘Bnetres, ‘had. a slower time - han Marybeth Linzmeier of he United -States -in . ‘the: eats of the 300 Tuesday, iithough the "19-year-old" Soviet swimmer will get a hance to” reverse: the . blacings in the final tonight. « And the Soviet women’ , issed their first swimming, hs Susie * Woodhouse ‘of etre butterfly in’ games ecord time. An Itallan and wo . Japanese swimmers EDMONTON (CPK( — Two ld rivals faced each other Tuesday in the. 400-metré lifferent from two years Edmonton won a major ternational swimming ivent in Heidelberg, West: he 400-metre freestyle. Szmidt had defeated a. ‘oung _ Soviet ‘swimmer, AJadimir Salnikov. jalnikoy destroyed Szmidt ind the rest of the field. to. in the 400-metre freeatyle fiedal in three minutes . seconds, about. one. ' ‘Stmidt,. atruggling to. . ‘egain the world-class. form . hat has been absent for two VOLS, taded badly in ‘the dnal 100 metres to finish sixth in 4:00, 02. “That's very lisappointing,” ‘said Dave‘ fohnson, Szmidt's coach. You'd think he'd. go faster n the final than in -the breliminaries. “T really believe he didn't ope with the stress of the ituation. There’s no reason ‘Mie can't beat these guys: He hould have had a medal, ‘“‘T honestly thought [ had im“ better prepared than hat we've seen’ so far,” ohnson said. Johnson - said Sumidt's wimming has been~“‘sour; ~*~ mundane,” although he has - teen training harder in the last year than ever and can 12 competitive again. But Szmidt, 21, who hasn't:: improved on a personal beat - ‘ime in. two, years, lesperately needs a major detory to restore, his ‘onfidence. ~ “We have to : ‘famaih vositive,” said Johnson. But, he has to remedy. ome technical - problems vith his stroke, which.. Johnson said killed him in he final. 200 metres Tuesday. _ Szmidt failed ‘to qualify “netre freestyle, Meanwhile, ~ the only. nedal for Canada in the ool Tuesday was a bronze in the men’s 4x100 freestyle velay. A strong 50.2-second ‘wnchor =leg by * Alex Baumann of Sudbury, Ont., — one of only two Canadian .. ‘ medal in a Canadian record | | tne of 3:26.38, aeeoat In . diving, - | Randy: Sageman of - Thaniesford, ’ “Ont. and Mike Seward: of: - Sault Ste. Marie, !'Ont., qualified for today’s finalin «:: ‘the men’s three-metre springboard. ~ World . champion Greg Louganis of . BL ‘Cajon, Calif., led all qualifiers and is the. overwhelming favorite to } win the gold medal... The. Soviet | Union j continued fo top ~ the - swimming competition, winning four of five gold - (cP) = After ‘winning . five ‘gold. ., . | Bittle to dim the lustre of, the old in nine races Tuesday, . ustralia captured. the 100... reestyle competition at the. Norid University - Games. | But the outcome was quite - igo when Peter Szmidt of ‘didn’t win Tuesday was the yermany, ‘and became the. ‘eigning world champion in ° However on ‘Tuesday, ' nd off, his: sawn, swarldiy splat ashe ’. The - runner had just won ‘lap. ‘or Sunday’s final in the 200- gold medallists so far in the . - games — helped win that -- technical problems. - “only Soviet finalist. os “how. the other ‘half jives.did’ Soviet.” ‘team’ 8. achlévernenta: With’ 40 events, comple in four: daya: of’ competition, ‘the: “Son ets ‘had. 28 “rivals; Romania and China, ‘had - - three - -aplecé, - with’ “Canada, Italy, ‘and: Japan: ; each claiming ‘two. ; The margn was’ just -as~ impressive in the waofca /10-5-4-8-2-1 count for the first . Six placings in final eventa. ‘The Soviet.Union' was én top” with 360 to 115 for Canada, * , 113 for the U.S. and 814% for’. Romania... The . “outstanding : individual performance la the ~ pool... Tuesday .was _Vladimir Salnikov’s victory “in: the men’s 40-metre .freestyle. The Soviet : niedats to increase its total ta 15 gold, five silver and three bronze. The United States has one gold; eight: silver and three-bronze and Canada has the Baumann “gold and eight bronze. | . "The only event the Soviets women’s 00-metre : buiterfly, captured by Susie - Woodhouse of Auntralia in - But the occasional taste at - . String ie Soviet triumphs. ~ Besides Salnikov's gold ; .medal . Tuesday, Soviet golds were. won’ by | Robertas Zhulpa in the 100- . bare ly @ secon ala yer than ° cranuaie h seconds; “hig, own world record., The "other : «Sov, > moaning golds. camé: ‘from -Robértas Zulpa in the men’s: “"@00" breaststroke, Larisa - ’ -Belokon in.the women’s 100 ’ breaststroke and the: men’s. 4 4xioo freestyle relay team, The US., which has-won” only a single gald, gave the, ' Soviets-an- argument in the. vo relay, losing out by only a. tenth of a second,- while Canada gained its: only . ewiniminig— medal “of the” night with a third ptace - . finish. L: or 78, Her victory’ ended a of 10 straight other .Metre breaststroke, Larisa _Belokon in the women's 100- “metre breaststroke and the men 'g 4x100 freestyle relay. - Yoneshige takes | close | EDMONTON (CPy — Shuighi “Yoneshige didn’t Jook. out: of pleco Tuesday 4 “ate: interview area: Commonwealth Stadium. . -- Helooked as confused and | frustrated as the contingent of reporters trying” to. interview him after he had . won the:men’s 10,000-metre - pace as the track ‘and field program at the - World University Games got under way. : It was the only gold medal. awarded on a night when preliminary and qualifying sessions for the running, .. jumping and — throwing events were the order of the day. But Yoneshige - speaks - only Japanese and none of the North American and. European reporters - ready to fire questions at him . spoke the language. . -- litde = Japanese exciting .raca in whic Canadian." Paul Lockhart had been the. rabbit for much of the 25-Jap event: before getting blown aside . as the reat of the front- runners tumed on the afterburiera for the bell The winner and- his ‘inquisitars finally — got together with the help of a games translator, Hiroshi - ~Asamo, on the ather end of a ‘phone at the- Kinsman Aquatic .... Cenire, ” i0- ‘kilometres - from the stadium. A games spokesman sald - the .Japanese translator assigned to Commonwealth Stadium: had left for the night. After waiting in the interview --arean for 30 minutes, it was desided to establish . a . telephone - hookup with AsAMO. ” =, “It was” tie latest. ‘in a growing’ number = * ‘of logistical: problema ‘games organizers “have had to: struggle with-over the ‘last ~-two weeks when delegations ' first started afriving for the 12th competitions staged by -the. + Federation Internationale de sport which universitaire, The — garhes, ‘offictally opened Friday, have been plagued by ' misadventures and . "The fact no translator was “atvalte for the opening of the. track and field. program “wag symptomatic of . the - on the starting list. ” organizers - 10km _ problems that have: been mounting daily. Yoneshige, a - ‘ap-year-old teat in’ ‘the! ie student. at: ‘Daito University -cin “Tokyo,: lunged - at- the . nbbon to nip Tanzanian ‘Agapius Amo; with Fehfi- Baccouche of Tunisia just a4 “stride back. 4 , .The winner’s time of 28 minutes, 55.37 seconds was two. one-hundredths _of..a- second ahead of the silver “medallist, with Baccouche’ clocking 28:55.76. It was the third straight win on a North American ‘stop for the Japanese runner, who warmed up en route to the games with : - victories at 5,000 and -10,000 _ "metres in -a- Los Angles track meet. ‘Therace started to create problems for spectators and media alike early when No.,” 270 started to stay with the _ «leaders. The problem was that there wasn’t a No; 270 ft’ turned out to. be ‘Baccouche. - The. reaults - service listed John, Idstrom, “of the United States in third place iti its original list of . finishers. -Idstrom didn’t Yoneshige sald he was’ confident at the start of the race, but was somewhat concernéd when his’ big ‘finishing kick looked as if it . was going to fall short as.he sprinted after the two leaders on the last.stretch. ' He Won by throwing himself at the ribbon: Lockhart, 2A, of Toronto, Jed from near the halfway mark in a race that saw much of the field fall back with five laps remaining. | : The Universlty of Toronto _Yunnet, alate addition to the | Canadian ‘team, faded to fifth place. ; -“The track: portion ‘of the oy ‘ganies étirted ona éour ‘note for spectators when many learned only Tuesday ‘ morning’ that the start had ‘been put backalmost five hours. Those who weren't aware of the cliange arrived for the noon stat only to find’ competition. wouldn’t. get mder ‘way until 4:45 p.m. © The official word was that -because hammer throwing: had so few” entries, it wouldn't requie any ‘preliminary throws. Gamés- refused toconfirm reports the’ real reason was that only 10,000 - tickets had been sold for the ‘firat day's prog: His tlosest competitor: : : ” Bruce ‘Hayes’ of. the U.S: /-was still 15 metres out’ When ©. : Rie a8 Shleh Yoneshlg “of Japan’ nipped Agapius. “anchor. Alex ‘Baumann:.of . “Sudbury, Ont.,; who also won | ‘one, of Canada's two golds’ ~balarice beam and a mere Sunday In the 400 0 idividual Ama. of 'Tanzania.to. win: ‘the “ilen’ '3 “10,000 ' “meres. “The: “tliries’ were ‘28 minutes 55,37. - -séconds. “for ’ Yoneshige, ‘> . 28:55.99 for - Amo and: 28:55.76 for- third-place” Fehti Baccouche of Tunisia.” Paul. Lockhart of: Toronto “Placed fifth in 28;05.31, - _ Yurchenko, wlio shared a team gold and won the all- round title on the first day of | ‘women's ~~ ‘gymnastics _ competition on Sunday, was ‘the. games for Canadian . Bold! medals “in.' the -vault} - bars events... Her! ‘The silver, went te anothe "Romanian, ‘Mihaela | Richy, "and: Soviet: gymnast ‘Elena |. - Veselova took the’ bronze. . *-¥Yurchenko tied for. fourth. with: Elf Schlegel . ‘of’ Toronjo. It: was the third’ fourth “place Hinish of the hight for”. - Schlegel, 19; who. was the "outstanding gymnast at the Commonwealth Games In Edmonton five years ago. _ Her teammate, .. Anita » Botnen of West Vancouver, ” ‘Marcil. "back: on the podium, three won the bronze in the beat 1 times Tuesday.’ to: aepept ‘competition. . Italian: fencera toakt all the medals : “in: “the: “men’s.” - iridividual: ‘sabre. as- ‘Marco: Que:, ‘placed eighth. “‘Top-seeded =: “debut - in’ the” Indonesian opponent 6-0, 8-0 in the’ men’s. Singles, Ric’ Bengaton - . of. 2. West Vancouver was beaten 36, . 64, &1 by the second seed,. Vadim Borisov of the Soviet Union. : In Women’s - * singles, _Karen _Dewis_ of: London, _.. Argo offence rated Make no mistake,. 1982. . was the Year of. the Mouse. -pun-and-shoot ~ notonto offence devised by - " Argo offensive co-ordinator - Darrell (Mouse) Davis and. executed by - - Condredge us Holloway.carried the tearm’. to the Canadian Football ..: championship ~ - ” ‘Toronto League gare. - _ ‘And - when Toronto. destroyed - archrival Haynilton Tiger-Cats in the | opening game - . the exhibition sethle this season, the Argos appeared © on their way to repeating as “Eastern Division: titleholders, a But when _Davis,. citing . family problems, quit the “team. a week. into “the __ training camp, the Argos were faced with replacing the offensive genius in the spotter’s booth. What had the early signs of ashoo-in now looks to bea - scramble , in the four-team division where action’ Bets ., Ant ‘wider way Thursday night. - with -the , Argos visiting Calgary: Stampeders and | Saskatchewan Roughriders at Montreal ‘to’ play the Concordes. : Of course the Argos still have Holloway — the class of Eastern. quarterbacks until J.C. Watts proves otherwise in Ottawa after.a ‘year’s. sabbatical, or. the -Ticats’.Tom ‘Clements can discover more places to hide than he did a year ago" when he. was forced to - scramble behind. = an ineffective offensive line. . It’s obvious, } too, the .young Argoa of 1082 are more mature and, with + ‘most of .the incumbents remaining, head coach Bob ‘O'Billovich ‘will have that” much niore stability on. n the field. What it boils down to is a series of “‘ifa” in the East: — If Watts can regain the. magic that™ carried the unheralded Rough Riders to ‘the Grey Cup game ‘two. ' years ago, Ottawa could be in Vancouver for the CFL finale. in November; -- — If Holloway and his splendid corps of receivers. can infiltrate rival defences with ‘the same precision they did when Davis was-up above, then: Toronto could well get another shot at the: national title; oe — If’ the quarterback tandem of injured John’ ‘Evans and John Rogan can justify -the. - confidence placed: in them by ‘head | coach Joe Galat,. then | winning football could could - return to’ Montreal; — Hf. nice ‘guys like general manager Joe Zuger and head coach Bud Riley can keep the Ticats’ tempo up through to the end of the “season and into the playoffs : — something they've had trouble doing the last two years —, it could be the’ Ticats’ turn to shine. TORONTO ARGONAUTS One thing you can be sure ‘of when the Argos go on offence — 73 per cent of the ime Holloway or. Joe. Barnes (if ‘he gets. the chance) : “will be throwing. -.Runniig” “backs Cedric , Minter and Bob Bronk have” shown they . are | most effective blocking: or the . safety valve when Holloway: - flo finished ‘ahead of the swimmer was timed in: twas the third cbronze of t lops Ss in CFL East S alnikov easily extends -2 distance win streak. _ and Barnes. ‘find ‘their downfield ° “Teceivers covered. . Terry Greer, Emmanuel - ‘Tolbert, Scott. McGhee and.- Paul “Pearson. give the. Argos great; speed running ~ downfield pass paiterns. “There had tov be some ‘substance to suggestions the ‘secondary .was suspect because most of the 1983 defensive backfield is gone. Corner. Leroy Paul was a- free-agent signing, *» while Marcellus Greene was .- . Feacquired in a trade with Saskatchewan. . A couple of other great ’ finds in the Argos’ defence this year were linebackers Milllam - Mitchell, Darrell Nicholson, both imports, - . and Campbell Hackney. lesic, Punter - Hank '. Ile: acquired from -Edmonton Eskimos, has’ taken on: the placekicking chores as well for the first time in ‘his __ career,: ‘HAMILTON: ‘TIGER‘CATS ie oa ‘Only time will tell if the | weight-building . program Riley had his offensive line ' on in the off-season will pay dividends. Veterans’ Ross Francis, Ed Fulton and Marv Allemang reported to - Camp. 15 to 20 pounds heavier. Clements did not have a. vintage pre-season because of a foot injury, but that gave . Riley — more opportunity to see Pete Gales’ under fire. And the.’ youngster, signed late last — season, didn’t falter, His work allowed the Ticats to give . five-year veteran. Dave. Marler ‘the axe. Another veteran who would probably be wise to - look overt his shoulder, at “newcomer ~~~ ; Johnny ~ Shepherd, is running back Rufus Crawford, .. OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS. With Watts returning to the fold, George Brancato launches his llth season as ‘head. coach. He " dumped defensive lineman Jim Piaskoski = and. other veterans - including “ 12-year ’ while Desai Willlams ‘and Ben Johnson. of- Toronto - :reached the semifinals .of | [9/72 ~ Doug Ont., was a 6-4, 7-6 winner over ‘Kerstin Haas of West ‘ Germany.. Angella Taylor of Toronto advanced’ to today’s final in the ‘women's 100metres the men's. sprint: with Williams posting the fastest time in the heats, ~. _ High jumpers Mitt: Ottey of Toronto and: Alain Metellus of Montreal had no trouble qualifying for the final while. Luby. Chambul ‘and Martine Catalano ‘of . Toronto placed. seventh. and eighth among ‘qualifiers in .the men’s shot. put. ‘Hinds of Mississauga, Ont., made it - ta the, Semifinals’ of . the’ - first tough opponent of the _ squeezing past ‘96-87 to remain linebacker John Glassford’ and, defensive backs Catt. Brazley and Ricky Barden. Despite an. unimpressive..-- exhibition season, the: Riders still have a lot of . experience along both lities. MONTREAL CONCORDES The best that can be noted - of the Concordes is the . enthusiasm Galat exudes.. . Injurles to quarterback (broken - : ee oe John Evans collarbone) and Canadian guard Lloyd: Fairtanks (hand) may slow the Concordes. But the Montrealers should have a more diversified, ° ’ offence’ " with the addition df. speedy Jamie Pope to complement Lester Brown. oe Brian ‘DeRoo, Todd Brown and Nick Arakgi give the Conéordes an excellent band of eceivers for quarterback John Rogan to throw to. Galat has . acquired linebacker “ Kurt — Garl, former Ticats‘ linebacker Carm Carteri (free agency) and ex-Argo and - Ticat back. : 1963 Predictions: Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Montreal. so ‘Harold Woods, a defensive men’s 400 metres, ‘but Tim Bethune of Mississauga was ‘eliminated when he finished fifth in, his. “quarterfinal heat. _. . basketball team ran into its games, - Israel ‘unbeaten in. preliminary- The op. Conadian, Claude’ of. ‘Ghibougamau, : men's © - Martin’ . individual ° “ Woatenheme'- of: Oakville, - Ont, made an- impressive : . tennis - tournament, defeating - an “Tunisia: : . West Germanyo 0. ‘Canadian: . men’s: we The Herald, wednesday, roun play. Bat | World University Games — “, medal and _points—— standings a EDMONTON (CP) — Medal Standings after 40 events af the World University Games: Soviet Union Romania. italy Canada Japan . . United States Australia". ° France Netheriands Crechoslovakia 0 Tanzania: Brazil ot MN COOH RUERe --—= Canadian cyclists * ‘survived - in ‘the . ‘and: __Mamen’s . Silver - Gold Silver Bronze. “Ont.) ee print although : Alex. "Sede “ol ‘Coquitlam B.C. got a8 far as’ the ‘semifinals . in the World - ate Games — medal: winners . reel ' EDMONTON’ (CP) ~ Medal winners Tuetcday at tne World University Games: 7 FENCING . Men‘s individual sabre: Gold -. Marco AAarin, - Maly; Giovanni ; Scalzo, ttaly; Bronze — ‘Glanfranco _ Dalla Barba, Italy. ‘GYMNASTICS ~ Women's: vautt: Gold” — Natoils Yurchenxo, . Soviet Union; Silver — Etena Vesalova, Soviet Union. Mihaela Riciu. Romania ‘Women's uneven bara: Goi — Natalla Yurchenko,—Soviet—-Unionz —. Jana Galdosova, Czechoslovakia; Bronze — AMibeela Riciu, Romania. "Wamen‘s balance beams: “paid - Notalia Yurchenko, Soviet - Union; Silver —~ Wen Jie, Chinas. Bronze — Anita. Gotnen,- Canada - Vancouver), ‘Women's floor, exercitess. Geld. — Liliana Baten, Aamania;: Sliver — © Mihaela Ricky, Romania; Brenwe—+ Elena Veselova, Soviet Union, ‘SWIMMING an ' Women's 100-meire bultertiy: aos — Suslé Woodhouse, ‘Australia; Sitver'~ Cinzts Savi Scarpénl, (aly: Bronre — Naoko Kume, Japan, Women's. t00-metre brestistrohe: ’ “‘@okd— Larles Batoxon, Soviet Union: , Sliver “— Ishkute Butelite,: Data . “Union; -Brents — Manvela Della Valle, 7 italy. : 4 Man's 200-matre breastiroke: Gold . Soviet! Unian# ~ : Siver— Shigetiira Takahashi, Japan; Bronte — Gannadly Utenkov, Soviet — Robertas. Zhulpa, Union. -- Men's 400-matre freestyle: Gold — ; Viadimis Salnikov, Soviet Union: ~ Silver — Bruce Hayes, U,5.; Bronae-~ Syyatosial “tion + Men's 4x100-metre freestyle relay: Gold ~~ -Soviet Union - (Sergey Semency, - Soviet Silver — (West a a Smiryegin, Viadimir Tkachenko, - . ‘ Sergey Krauk;. Aiexel Markovehy)i - Silver — U.S; Bronze —. Canada (Graham Weibourne, Vancouver: Jatt Sheehan, Calgary: Wayne Kelly, Victoria; Alex Beymann, Sudbury, TRACK AND FIELD. Men's 10,008 tetresi.Gold — Shuichi Yoneshige, Japan: Silver — Agapius: .Amo, -Tanzania:. Bronze Baccouche, Tunisia. 201- - Alcani in _itimat B, C V8c 76 British haste about the Kemano Completion Project. This is one of a series of answers from Alcan ‘” people to questions about plans forthe a - Project asked by residents of the Northwest. ’ _ Q...Will Alean log the area around Kidprica ~ Lake that would be flooded by Kemano- Completion? How large is this area? A we Yes, Alcan would log the area in question before flooding. The new Nanika Reservoir that would be created by thé proposed dam at the outflow of Kidprice Lake would raise . ~ _.Kidprice Lake 70 feet to match the level of - ’. Nanika Lake.There would be no floodng: | _- “around Nanika Lake. New flooding between: . “*.- the lakes and around Kidprice Lake would - | . involve-an area of about 15 square kilo- ; mo metres (5.6 square miles), - The peak flows that would supply water for hydroelectric purposes would'be drained into the Nechako Reservoir and not stored in. the Nanika Reservoir In.this way the level of ... the new reservoit' would not fuctuate more than under natural conditions, and it would be more like a natural lake. . _ tne The area is not inhabited, is not heavily used |... .. by-wildlife;supports relatively light timber ~ | » ~ > growth, and the land is not suitable for agri Oe cultural purposes. - Noel B Halton. ‘Director of Environmental Stes, British Columbia ~ _. df you have @ question, or would like. . -_ ta know more about Kemario Completion, a please contact Alcan at: - -. Aluminum Company of Canada, Li 370 Clty Centre — Febn oe lg eh et Cee ee tn te SEMI AGT pret rors bee Ee eetbecantrraeesres Ths perme pene bn eet MOT Sinbicd bel bee RS uly 6, 1989 Pass Te ud wid o ee ae i ete whatcee alien Pe eed 7