“Va ic Le ve

‘catacas (cP)'— Ly Cuban 5 etek broke the first -

world) record: at: the P American: Games-on Tuesday'as

his'‘country ; and the United States Jockeye for ‘the. Head ints
the medal-standings,| — - ate

Daniel Nunez, the 198) Olymapic: ‘champion, {ites 138.

, + -kilograms in the snatch portion of the “60-kilo, class,;"halt ah
_ kilon more thaa the previous world. mark he set earljer thls
year. :

Nunez, who, also set games records the jerk: ‘and total

: . dift, and ‘compatriot, Julio” Loseos in’ the .67.5-kilg ‘division’.
» eaeh picked up threa gold medals to give. the. Cubans a total
; OF 15.in two days of competition, 12 of thera in weightlifting. 7
' Thels. won six. shooting events and three ‘weight classés .:

: Qe:

7” Robin. Chapman’ of the U. 8...

Canada had two'apiece. .

' in judo: to’ finleh the: day: ‘wich 18 golds, Venezuela-éud_

i

bert Berlazd of. the U. S. in closely ecntesid

‘behind

of Cuba i in\

AI itn Loscos.and Francisco Alle
iger of ‘Winnipeg won. ie first gold Monday "and total lift, Claude Dallaire of Montmagny, Que., placed |
sip: the nea heavy eat division: «2 oe eOE ee

» Canadians: also won’ two ‘ailver: anid four beonze Thedals --

- during the: day o increase their two-day medal solint, ‘to two",
golds, four, silver and four. bronze... so

Ini the: ‘judo tournament,: Lorraine Methot: “af Sept-Iles

‘bronze aga Josing sernifinait, in the ako’ class, on

“Brett Barron: of the U.S. won: ‘the jnen’s a ‘kilo. iitte a

‘games, had to pull out when he siilfered an: elbow injury in a:

» ‘preliminary’ bout.”
HW . Loui Jani of Montreal, the defending chamgion, pave the’: “
; _Sanadlons. thelr second judo title in the” “BH-kilo | lass,

Michel View of St. Stanislas, Que., ‘gave Canada its rat
_-welghilifting medals. in the 87.5 class. by placing third

: in the: 60-kilo' division: .

. lost to, American Christine Penick in. the: ‘women’s, 06,
kilo final and Diane Aniyot of Neufchatel, Que.,. picked 1 up. a

“wake the weight.
“ Rod Gautreau of

fourth in total litt, ones having to LJ on, a even diet ta | -
: \

“The U,S, marksmen,’

individual skeet. cae

John, N. B, was it behind Nunez

whe wpe

“The.Canadian shooters salvaged a silver and a bronze.

The men 5 team of Patrick Namplew of ‘Toronto, Michet .

‘Canada 1 discovers risks of experiments

NEWPORT, RL (CP) —

s- Some: experiments are a

huge success, while others
turn out a disrnal failure —
as Canada 1 discovered.

7. — “We-were experimenting ©
with - sails
' Australia IT skipper John ©

today;” . said

Bertrand, whose yacht

handed Canada ! its fourth

consecutive loss Tuesday in.
the. challenge semifinal of
the America's Cup.

pretty. w

‘Canada L tactitian Jeff

Boyd of Kingston, Ont., said
his boat also did its share of

experimenting, He added _
the crew would like to.

mod/fy the craft further but,

“we just don't have enough.

time .. at (his point to do

“We:
-had the boat cranked up.

_ anything tnajor. "

Winless Canada ‘1 con-:
struggle . as .

seemingly ‘invincible
Australia IE recorded a
wire-to-wire victory..

The Australians led . by
three seconds at the start
and: never Isoked back en

* Youle to a one-minute 19

second. - victory, | while
Victory '83.of Britain beat

_ Azzurra of Italy in the other

challenge racé by 28

. Seconds,

“Both Victory —
Azzurra suffered equipment

a controlling mechanism on
the mainsail, A crew
member was sent up the
mast to repair it on the fifth

Bassett loses

TORONTO (CP) -- Four

_thousand, two hufidred and

fifty-three hearts were

1 broken Tuesday. night, but

one remained unbewed and :

determined to play on,
Although

little of her proven ability te
the: large crowd of home-
towid “fans in her
proféxsional debut
Tordtito — she fell 6-2, 6-1 to
‘Yugoslavian . Mima .
Jausovec — she refused to
be disappointed by her

; Carling. _
4 SBassett’s loss demonstrated

in .

me now," she said, “If Ido,
what will happen is that the

pressure’ will build: and~

build, for maybe three or

four years, until I burst,”
Bassett was one of three

seeds to exit from the week-

- long tournament as ninth-

ranked Jo Durle of Britain
was bounced 64, 63 by
Ivanna’. Budarova ~ of
Czechoslovakia and. sixth-
seeded Zina Garrison of the

United States annoinced -

her withdrawal so that she
could fly to Houston, Tex.,

"88 and .

leg. —
The Italians weren't. as
fortunate. They broke a

backstay early on and were -
‘unable to control flex inthe .

mast.

‘In other
Defender

; competition,
used a. late

Courageous by 10 seconds,
but Courageous rebounded
for a one-minute, 39-second
‘victory in their next race at

: the final trials to pick an

American boat to defend the

“America’s Cup,
failures, with the British ~
‘boat breaking a Luff zipper,

Courageous had won only
eight of 27 races this-year
before Tuesday, She is now
9-20, Defender. is 14-13, and
favored. Liberty, which
faces Courageous today

after having Tuesday off, is

20-10.
_The winds on Rhode ~

Island Sound blew all day:
from the sauthwest, varying .

from eight to 17 knots —
possibly the worst con-
djtions for the Canadian

“boat, . Modifications -wera-
‘downwind spurt “ta nip.

made to the yacht between

the preliminary round of.

races involving seven boats

and the. semifinal to im-..

prove their performance in
these winds. =
The races the last two

- days are the only ones that

have been staged in light
winds since | racing
resumed,

Today, Canada I goes
against Victory '833, while
Australia If meets Azzurra.

in home town

the third round, while No, 11

' Kathy Jordan moved. into

the. second - round.
Navratilova. ‘slammed
compatriot Terry Phelps 6-
3,. &1,
Etsuko Inoue of Japan 6-1, 6-

2, and Jordan edged fellow |

American Sharon Walsh 2-6,
G2, 6-3,

While Bassett claimed not
to have been too crestfallen
by the loss; the same could -
not be said for the

organizers who saw a. large”

early «tournament crowd -

quick separ oon 3,t be,with sgn mother, who; mer total attefidance so

round |
Player's — _ ‘ Challenge
women's tennis . tour-

pament,

uy don't want it.to be a
personal letdown. since ‘I’m
still. young,” sald Bassett,
15, who was the 12th seed in
the tournament and No. 22

on. the Women's~ Tennis —
Association computer-after.°

being ranked 9th when she

-turned: professional in

000” was suffering complications
following heart-surgery.

Jill Hetherington -
Toronto,

of

Canadian’ remaining, was
scheduled to play Garrison
today but now will face

‘Romanian Lucia Romanov,

No. 115 in the world.

Meanwhile, Americans
Martina Navratilova, ‘the
top setd‘and Canadian Open

238th in-
ternationally and the ‘last,

far to 16,589 — seemingly

- well.on the way to setting a

record for a worien's event
in Canada; Just how many.
-will continue to pour into the’
York University Tennis
Centre. after Bassett’s
defeat remains to -be seen.

The crowd was excited
from the start and gave

Bassett an ovation, knowing _
full well she was in for a -

tough match against 27-

Jaeger stomped

ho.
in the world rankings and -

had won the 1976 Canadian
Open. .

: Bassett Jost. the first two
games but seemed to. get

back Into the match af- —
‘ terward, ©
Jausovec’s serve in the long. -

~ breaking

third game’ and holding in
. the fourth. However, - her

* steady opponent chipped
away at any momentum she .

might have had. .
“For Carling it has. been
easy for her to come on the’
tour since she’s young with

"innovative

Victory ‘83 is in second
.” place with three points, one
point behind Australia IZ
and two points in front of

Azzurra; The top two boats -
after | gach has competed -

against ' the ‘other three
times meet ‘in a best-of-
seven challenge final... —

The final, a best-of-seven
series for the cup, held by
the United States since the
event's inception in 1851,
begins Sept. 13.

Australia II,. with her
and - con-
troversial keel, is con-
sidered the biggest threat to
the. Americans,

Meanwhile, the Inter-
national " Yacht Racing”
Union in London’ said
Tuesday it would decide this

debut

three games and the match.
Although eliminated from

singles play, Bassett teams |

up with Andrea Temesvari
of Hungary for a first-round
doubles . match today
against Rosalyn Fairbank

_ Reynolds of the U.S.

- In another match today, -

Lloyd, the second seed, sees
her first action ina second-

* round match against fellow

American Alyela Moulton.

of South Africa and Candy .

_ Rothing to lose and has: bean! =" eee

‘Jayished with praige,:There:
had been little pressure,”
said Jausovec, who lost to
Lloyd in the French Open
final this year. ‘Tonight,
she had pressure and didn’t
play as well as she could.
have. I think she needs
someone to help her work on
the. mental part of the
game,”
In the
Jausovec continued a seven-
game stretch that gave her

second set, ;

January,
“Dye got years ahead and
I don’t. want to let it eet to

years, and third-ranked
Andrea Jaeger advanced to

champion the last three _

a 3-0 lead. After Bassett
held for the only time in the
set, Jausovec took the final

year-old. Jausovec, who
though unseeded was: only
eight Spots behind Bassett

‘Ontario continues winning ways

SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) — Competitions took a breather at

the half-way mark Tuesday at the Canadian games for the

a physically disabled with only four medals awarded in ar-
‘ chery — three to Ontario. = ° ~

Joan Lewis gave Ontario its-only gold. medal of the day
when she scored 904 points inthe open-female wheelchair
competition. Lewis, the only competitor in her event,
managed a score of 244 from 70 metres, 264 from 60 metres,
194 from 50 metres and 202 from 30 metres,

Brian Ward gave Nova Scotia its first medal of the
games, winning a gold in the open-men wheelchair
category. ‘Ward scored 1,071 poltits over second-place
finisher Alec Denys of Ontario who shot 1,000,

To go along with his silver medal, Denys earlier swam to
a Canadian recerd in the pool in the §0-metre breaststroke
in 1:08.6 and .obtained gold medals. in the 50-metre.
backstroke with a tme of 1:09.5 and captured the advanced-

’ metric men’s wheelchair archery: ‘division earlier in the -

week with £06 points.”
Dana Houser of Ontario captured the bronze, with 810

points, just two Pate better than Gaetan Bertrand of

Quebec
In muderball semifinal action, Quebec.and Alberta ad-
vanced to the gold medal championship Thursday. Quebec

Sport Shorts

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- Kansas City Royals placed
left-hander Don Hood on the 21-day disabled list Tuesday
and called up. right-hander Mark Huismenn from their-
Triple-A farm club in Omaha, Neb., a teanr spokesman

said.
’ Hood, 2-2 with a 2,53 earned run average, hes torn tissue

in his left ankle.

—e

‘

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Oakland A’s elgned manager
Steve Boros for next season, giving him a new one-year

: contract. —

“Having a one-year contract doesn't botherime at all,”
said Boros, the former Montreal Expos and Kansas City

. baseball manager. “I may only want to manage for one or
{wo more years.” oe

Made

1

“topped Ontario 15-12 in one semifinal, while Alberta
humbled Manitoba 31-6 in the other.
Shooting preliminaries got under way with M.C. Jackson

of British Columbia -taking- the early lead in the,
quadriplegic male wheelchair competition scoring 556 of a

possible 600 points. |

Barry Baird of Saskatchewan: holds down second place
With 498 points with Mike Larochelle of Ontario third at 490.

In the male paraplegic wheelchair category, Richard
Schell of Saskatchewan, with 587 points, holds-a eom-
fortable lead over Tom Proszowski of Ontarlo who has 471
points,

In the air pistol preliminary round, the male paraplegic
wheelchair ‘competition saw Proszowski on top with 525
points. =:

Don Bell of Ontario is in first place in the male
quadriplegic category with 374 points, followed by
.Larochelle with 295 points,

‘In. the amputee male division, ‘Richard Thomas,
representing the U.S., has 493 polnts, 16 better than Bruce
Russell of Ontario. ; .

Ontarlo’s three medals gives the host province & total of
78 with 41 gold, 24 silver and 13 bronze. It holds a. céi-

; manding lead over second-place B.C., which has 31 medals.

McArton guilded

OTTAWA (CP) -- Jennifer McArton of Winnipeg has.won |
agold medial in the girls 13-14-year-old three-metre event to:
lead Canada to third place overall at the world age-class
diving championships in Hamilton; New Zealand. .

“ After three days of the four-day event, Canada trails only
the United States and Ching among the 10 countries en-
tered, and that‘ with less than a full team: -

Brenda Bedard of the Canadian Diving Association said

_ today'that only eight divers represent Canada and only four.

of ‘them had their way paid to the event,

_ “Because of financial restrictions, the other four had to

find their own money to get there," she sald. ‘But the effort -

was really worth it since of the elght, five have already

placed fourth or better In thelr events,”

- ‘Two other medallists are Paul Merlo of St. John’s, Nfld.,

who finished secorid in the boys 12 and under’ one-metre
_ event while Alison Traynor of Montreal was third, in the

" girls 15-17 one-metre competition. -
Royals coach who is in his first season as a big league -

credit to the clubs they represent, and our overall
development program,” Bedard said.

“To have these kids doing so well, at this level really ia a

“Pan Am
| Results

CARACAS (cP) — Medal winners
Tuesday at the Pan-American Games:

ves Te kilograms: old — Brett
Barron, U.S.; Silver — ‘Juan Ferrer,
Cubs; ‘Gronze — Jose Staacido,
Argentina, and Carlos Hyttich,
Menico. .

. Men's 0 kllegrars: Gold — Louis
Jani, Cansde (Montreal); Silver —
Robert Breland, U.5.; Bronze —
Alejendto Stratieco, Argentina, and
Walter Carmon!, Brazil,

Women’s 61 iilogrems; Gold —
Robin Chapman, -U.S.;° Silver —
Merida

Brito, Venezuela; Bronze — Olanne
Amjot, Canada (Nautchatal, Que.),
ond

Lidia Cerna, Graztl,

Women's 64 kifograms: Gold —
Christine Penick, U.S; Silver —
Lorraine . .

AAathot, Canada (Sept.ites, Que.);
Bronte — Vilma Claneill, Chite.
FENCING

Wamen's individus! foll: Gok --:
Marla: Rodriguer, Cuba; Silver —
L..Lotano, Mexico; Brenae —
C, Alfonso, Cuba.’

SHOOTING — :

. Women's English match: Gold —
Deana Wigger, U.S.; Silver — Pat
Sturgin, U.S.2 Bronte — Cubs Nilzer,
Cubs

— US.z Silver — Cubs; Bron —
Canada (Christine Schulze, Water io,
Ont.;'. Josile Fefer,. Montreal:
Shella MacQuarrie, Bonthaw, P.E.1.)

Men's Englith match: Gold ~~ Rod
Fitz-Randolph, U.S.) Sliver — Lones
Wigoet Jr. U.S.3 Bronze — Arnaida
Rodriguez, Cuba.

Man's fingtish team match: Gold --
U,S.7 "Sliver — Canedea (Patrick
Vamplew, Toronto: Miche! Dion,
Pont-Rouge, Que.; Glenna Hewitt,
Lethbeidge, Alte.}: Bronze — Cubs.

Men’s skeat: Gold — Matt Oryke,
> ULS.; Silver — Roberto Castillo, Cuba:
Grote -~ Carlos Zerzar, Chile.

Man's team skeet: Geld — U.S.

Silver —- Cuba; Bronze — Chile.

_Moen’s Individual pistol: Gold —
- Carlos Hora, Peru; Sliver — Donald

Nypord, U.S.; Brenze — Luis Carlos
“Ortiz, Colombla.

Men's tanm platot: Gold — Ecuador;
Silver — U,5.; Bronze — Cotembla.
WHIGHTLIFTING ’

: Ct hilegrams, angich: Gold — Daniel
Nuned, Cubs,

@@ Kdlegrams, [erk: Gold — Daniel
Nunez, Cuba.

@ kilograms, tetal (lit: Gall —
», Bantel Nunez, Cubs.

47.5 kilegrama anatch: Getd — Julio

Losces, Cubs; Silver — Francisco"

Allequez, Cubs: Bronze -- Michal
Viav, Canada (St. Stanisiss, Que.)

47.5 kilograms, fork: Gott — Julio
Loscot, Cuba: Silver — Francltco
Allequaz, Cuba) Bronze — A\sximiano
Martinez, Dominican Republic.

673 kilograms, tetal lift: Gold —
Jullo Loscos, Cuba; Silvar —
Francitco Allequez, Cubs; Bronie —
way View, Canada (5t. Stenislea,

CARACAS ~ (CP) Medal
sMendings after U4 ans at ihe
Fan “American Games:

Gold Sil. ar.

cubs is 87
United States word
Venezuela 27 2
Canada tioa4
, Geusdor !oo0
Peru. 1 6° 0
Grazii Oo 3-4
Pom. Repubile 02.3
9.2.2

Catombts “OL 7
Argentina 0:03
Chile: 0-0-3
Puerte ‘Rice ¢ an

Women's English tuam match: Gold .

week. whether to ‘call a
special committee meeting

to consider the legality of
Australis II's keel:

The appeal to the IYRU
was made by the United
States Yacht Racing Union,
even though an | in-
ternational © measurement

‘commitiee twice has said

the keel is legal.
’ US. officials claim the
keel. - exceeds, the

specification. for 12-metre
yachts and gives Australia
II an unfair advantage in
cup competition.

|

iho have finished no worse ethan
iid. in-i12 ‘shooting “events ‘completed 80 ifar, ‘swept: “dividual skeet. . .
Tuesday’ sindividual and team match rifle competitions for’ :

men. and women: ‘and deored another. ‘double in team and:

Carlos Hora of Peru interrupted | the atring of Anietican’ 7

s

~

The Herald, Wednesday, August 17, 1980, Page! 5. a

e snatch ' Dion ‘of Pont-Rouge, Que.,. dnd Glen 1 Hewilt of tLetelag, !
_Alta,, was second in the match rifle event and the women ’s a
match ride team ‘of. ‘Christina Schulze of Waterloo, Ont. Me

Joelle Feffer of Montreal and Shella Maa Quarris. of Hows.

‘shaw, PEL, placed ‘third, : : Bee 7
_Matt-Dryke highlighted | the day. tor! the’ Americ
f ‘shooting 170 of. a ‘Poaalble 2 200. ~_ a games. record to.

: Sixteen-year-old Deena Wiser

: Margarita. Rodriguez gave ‘Gaba its ‘second ‘feacing i gold

The Canadian men’s and women’ 'S softball teams racked
up their second straight victories as the - ‘men downed
Venezuela 10-3 and the. women defeated Belize 73, The

Canadian men’s field bockey ‘team ‘also won. its ‘Second ao

game in a row, blanking Barbados 4-0. ;

The lights went out for 17 minutes during Canada’s
baseball game against the United States. After they came
back on, the Canadians lost 10-5, virtually ending: their
chances of qualifying for the medal round. . ~

The Canadian water polo team also had an inauspicious :

day, losing Its first game 17-5 to the U.S., but the men's.

_ basketball team defeated the Dominican Republic 86-71.

Flyweight boxer Billy Dunlop of Calgary dropped Daniel
Lagos of Argentina with a hard left 13 seconds after the

‘the © ‘women’ 3 din-
dividual mateh rifle winner while her’ father; Lones Wigger, oe
took the. silver behind teammate Rod: Fitz-Randolph in the. a

‘Kevin’ Doherty ‘of Toronto, ailver ‘medallist. at .the: 1970 .° victories "-by .dethroning’ defending. ‘champion: Donald: ; men's competition. °°

» Nygordi in the individual air pistol competition and Ecuador
, bdged the Americans by’ a single point in the team event.

a.

‘in, the women’s ‘individual foil. as. Madeleine:Philion of. -,
_Dovernay, Que., a bronze medallist at the World University co
Games last month, placed fourth. © - wy

start of the second round and the referee quickly stopped -

the fight. Featherweight Steve Nolan of Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., meets Oscar Dominguez of Nicaragua in his firs|-
round hout tonight.

In synchronized swimming, Tracy Ruiz. of the U.S. ied:

Carolyn Waldo of Beaconsfield; Que., and Kelly Kryezka of - .

,. Calgary at the halfway point of the solo competition. Ruiz
had 92,895 points to 91.284 for Waldo and 91.050 for Kryczka.

TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY
Volunteers needed —

1) Rep. teams 'B3- 84.
“Coaches & Managers

2) Division heads '83-'84 -
_Bugs;: Pups & Peewees

a) Coaches for. Hockey —
School Aug. 22-27

Replies to DICK KILBORN

635- 6511 or 635-3661

for

a Mm.
her .

"eg eee

You were asking...

about the Kemano Completion Project.
This is one of a series of answers from Alcan
people to questions about plans for the
project asked by residents of the Northwest.

| Q ...Will Alcan be building any secondary
a _ aluminum manufaeturing capacity inthe . _
Northwest! | os ——

A ...When itis economically feasible, Alcan, or °
perhaps some other business concern, might
start secondary aluminum manufacturing
in the Northwest. At the present.time, _

_ the area's remoteness from markets, the high -
costs of construction and transportation, .
and the fact that other outlets can supply ?
market needs more economically make such
aventure unlikely

* Alcaris proposal to increase its primary
aluminum production as part of: Kemano
- Completion is economic because of the .
__ Becessibility of predictable-cost hydro power
-inB.cs Northwest. : Ce

‘Ifyou have a question; or would like 7
to know more about Kemano Conipietion,
please contact Alcan at:

/  tuminum Company of Canada, Lo
201-370 City Centre ...
Kitimat, B.C. V8C 1T6

~ Alcani in
_ British Columbia _

BilRich
‘Vice President for:
British Columbia _

cinemas se Te Aen ee :

Bie,

oy

|
i
ti
e
}

vt ME OS oR