BOSTON (AP)
Rainy-day runner Geoff
Smith, the winner of the
88th Boston Marathon,
thrives on wet, windy
days in the fall and
spring. But what about

1

Page 4, The Herald, Tuesday, aon W, 1984

steamy Los Angeles in
the thick of its Olympic
summer?

No problem, says ‘the
confident Englishman
who splashed through
puddles and crushed the

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1976 -

“NWCC EN: ,

"Geoff ‘Smith wins rainy
day Boston marathon .

competition | Monday to

win the Boston Marathon.

by four minites and 15
seconds, one of the widest
margins in the e¢vent’s
history.

“T think I'm all right,”
he said. “E intend to come
back and train under
those (warmer) — con-
ditions.”

Last Oct, 23, another
cool and rainy day, Smith
led for much of the New
York City Marathon only
to be passed by Rod _
Dixon in the final stretch
run, Smith - finished

second in two hours, nine

minutes, eight séconds,
the _ fastest debut
marathon in history.
‘His time of 2:10:34
Monday in hie second
marathon was only: the
70th fastest in history and
the slowest winning’ time

since 1980. But he was”

running into a. stiff
“Smith, 30, also’ was
trying to overcome the
resistance of the British
Amateur Athletic Board,
which is. scheduled to
choose on May 16
Britain's
marathoners in the
Olymple run Aug.12, the
last day of the Summer
Games in Los Angeles.
Board members were
upset that Smith chose to
run here instead of in the

_ headwind..

London Marathon on May

13,

“It should impress
them," Smith said of his
performance, “T know it
impressed me. Hf the.
wind had heen in my
‘favor, think I could have

run two or three, minutes
“faster,” - «>
challenging -

Salazar's world rend of

2:08:13. Oo

Smith had predicted he
would beat the relatively
weak field over the 41.2-
kilometre course. And he
did it by taking the lead
from Arega Abraha of
Ethiopia early and never
losing it. -

Smith was asked who

will be the hardest runner
to beat in the Olympic

marathon. “Me,” he said‘.

without hésltation.
Litile-known  . Gerry
Vanesse of New Milford,
Conn., finished a distant
second in 2: 14:49, out of a
total of about 6,800 en-
trants. It was not known,
how many actually ran in
the nasty weather, _.
The winning margin in
the women’s competition
was even greater and
enhanced «winner: -
Lorraine Moller’s chance
to make New Zealand's.
Olympic team... -*.
She finished ‘in a per.
sonal best time of 2/20:28,
-nearly seven ° ‘minutes
slower than the world.
record of 2:22:42 set last:
year by Joan Benoit.
Midde Hamrin of
Sweden, also fighting for
an Olympic berth, was
second Monday. .
. Allison “Roe, the 1981
Boston Marathon
women's winter, dropped
out near the end with a
hamstring problem.
Andre Viger, 31, of
‘Sherbrooke, Que., won
‘the men’s wheelchair

_ division in 2:05.20.

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Jenny Brady of the Terrace Peaks gym:

nasties club carries the Northern division the provincial
sign at the B.C. gymnastics meet held at: Brady.

Simon Fraser University April éth- 8th.

Peaks: club ’ meets goals

Four Jocal gymnasts recently, competed’ tn the
provincial gymnastics championships at ‘Simon

Fraser University. Andrea: Komlos, “Rosanne «

Komlos, Jenny Brady, and Suzanne Berky competed
along with the division representative from six
regions of the province.

The competition determines the representatives
who will attend: the western Canadian Cham-
pionships. This year all of the winners were from the
lower mainland and Vancouver Island.

The local girls did make their presence known, The -

club had established several goals for the girls to
work toward. The first goal was to achieve a 6.00
average. Thisscoreis required at the selection meet,
therefore, it is hoped that gymnasts will maintain or
improve on the score at the provincial championship.
This year ali four competitors held the 6.00 average
comfortably. Rosanne's 6.85 and Jenny's 7.07 were
strong performances in the tough Tyro category.
The second goal was to place in the top half of the

; ipge-group.class, and to have an overall placing in the

topten. Andrea almost made ihe top ten all-around,

. and certainly made it in-three of her four events.

Falls prevented her taking a medal in the balance

--beam event. Suzanne Berky, competing in her first
; provincial championship established her presence by

Four gymnasts from the ‘local club a
champlonship i

. a

_achievigg abthon vault and ath or pth all around,

The final goal was to place in thé top ‘blxein'an ip
dividual event. Suzanne achieved the 6th in vault'a as
mentioned and Andrea got a &th on floor: i

The calibre of competition was of high, standard
this yedr. There were lots of technically difficult
moves in addition to polished performances: ae

.Lynn Cooper of the Terrace Peaks club was invited
to the judging partel for the second year ina row, a
credit lp her talent and competence. .
Coach Dick Coxford made a hectle schedule at
events look easy, and provided great support to the
gymnasts, He was assisted by Eva Komlos..

Arlene Dalton assisted at the meet aa timekeeper
and secretary. Parents Marta Berky and Joan Brady
represented the club’s cheering section. ;

All who attended state that Terrace could be B.C.
champipns and they'll be back next year.

______ Aneeroup. Vault, . Bars..Weam -Allarga
Suzanne Berky (9) 495: i, Pe | i ts

Midget "7.30
(Ayes.
Andrea Komias (12). Argo é B05 42S, 70 2 ef
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| =| 7 7 USFL Roundup _

_. start,-

‘Tampa Bay - and
quarterback John. '
Reaves, after a shaky
were . flawless,

‘while . New . Orleans -

Breakers. ‘looked’ awful.

Reaves, who threw for
two: touchdowns, passed
for 126 of his 174 yards in
a 21-point second quarter
in the Bandits’ 35-13 upset
of the Breakers in a
United States Football
League game Monday
night in New Orleans.

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‘The Breakers stayed in

the game as long as they
did only by recovering
three Tampa Bay fum-
bles — two by Gary
Anderson and another by

Reaves -- in the Bandits’

first ‘three possessions.

The victory ‘knocked
New Orleans, 6-2, out of a
first-place the with Bir-
mingham. in the USFL
Southern Division and

kept Tampa Bay, 5-3,.
alive in the developing

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Reaves threw a 31-yard
touchdown pass to tight
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the last of the three
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Bandits from a 7-0 deficit
at the! end of the first

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Gary . Anessa two-
yard touchdown dive with
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Both plays came on third
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Fullback Greg. Boone,
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yard game, ran seven
yards for the: Bandits’
second score 3:51 Inter.

‘He finished with -

yards on 21 carries. ©

Curling
results

Year snd cutting rewite fram the
Terrace curing club tesgues,
Tuesday morning overall ;
Loulse Radford. .

Betty Hyde os

Sharon Paisley’ :

Jan MeckKlnnen

Co-op Wophy winner: Today
Playas: .
Norah Jacques

Kit Skidmore

Getty Mahoney

(Diana Ven Hullé 4

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Kim Radford

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Shelisy Palmer

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Betty'Nordstrom.;; °"

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