As CASTLEGAR'NEWS, March 21,1982

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TLLDAFOR HTLNL .
‘Today's Cryptoquip cine: AequalsG b:

‘When times are prosper- 7

ous,’ ‘enjoy. your “happiness;
when times are bad, consider
this: the one is God's doing,
as in'the other, in order that,

. man may know nothing of his’

destiny.” Eéclesiaates 714,
The truth of this ancient
_ paying ‘is’ ‘one. which is: ea: ::

industries" are. ‘employing
thousands.and the next all:
are, told there is.no more

work,” -One bane) ithe multi-

' Second of three parts

on Poland

Prisoners within their country ©

rather than an invading of that is needed to rent'a
army. And there is still no small, three-room fist in a
sign of an end in sight. government co-op. Most of-

second of three articles he Similarly, economic con- ten, a waiting list means’

with ‘martial lw and to join
Yhe government in plotting
economic reform for the,

shops, the atmosphere of
tension in the country 50

evident'to strangers seems’

has written wrapping up his

impressions.

BY DOUG LONG

WARSAW — From the
moment a western traveller
arrives at the airport Here
and is escorted to the ter-
minal by armed soldiers,
there is little escape from the
day-to-day tension of life un-
der martial law.

The visual shock of troops
in the streets, roadblocks at
the heart of the city, military
convoys and a strictly en-
forced curfew hits hard at the
senses of a newcomer. t

The suspence is height-

. ened when a recorded voice
says your telephone conver-
sation may be ‘monitored.
Reality comes when the line
is cut in mid-conversation. ,
+ The assault on civil liber-
ties, imposed by Poland’s
military regime nearly three
months ago to prevent the
country from slipping into
“anarchy and chaos,” is even
more degrading to the Poles
themselves.

They mow are prisoners”

within their own'country and
the troops have been called
out to keep them in line

ditions provide a stunning’
contrast with life in North
America. What- Canadians
. take for granted, Poles must
either queue for or do with-

out.

Historically, food and poli-
tics are closely linked in
Poland. So with. the country
locked in 2 dramatic econ-
omic and political crisis, the

‘authorities decided not to
take any chances with plans

_ fora fresh round of consumer
out that rationing: leaves lit-

price increases.
Under the cover of martial -
‘law, the government un-
veiled staggering increases
of up to 400 per cent. for
staples such as meat. and
vegetables; Patrols of sol-
diers roaming the streets
have ensured that-any ai

~tempts to protest the. situ-

ation are stifled in advance.
NOT DISCOURAGED
Perhaps surprisingly,
these developments have not
discouraged Poles from dis-
cussing their. problems with
foreign reporters as long as.
they are given anonymity.
An average factory worker
earns about $140 Canadian a
month, More than one third

To be bilingual
where it’s needed

OTTAWA (CP) — Petro-
Canada is legally required to
provide bilingual service at
service stations across the
country wherever there is
significant demand, the fed-
eral government's Official
L Cc i

language groups, or with
travellers on the Trans-Can-
ada and other major high-
ways, to have bilingual signs
and provide basic services in
both languages.”
Petro-Canada has about

said.

Max Yalden, releasing his
report for 1981, said the gov-
ernment-owned oil company
is subject to the Official
Languages Act just like
other Crown agencies.

“Even in cases where ser-
vice is provided under licence
or contract, a clause should
be included in’ the arrange-
ment to ensure that it can be.
offered as appropriate in
both official languages.

1,400: tations. Yalden”

years will pass before they
are allowed to rent. ;
The average person is lim-
ited to 2.6 kilograms of meat
per person per month, or the
equivalent of about two smal!

chickens. The price of sau-

benefit of all Poles.- . ‘certain to
+ But: with troops in the

trouble

streets and ‘lineups at the -

sage, a mainstay in the Polish §

diet, just’ quadrupled to

about $2.85 a kilo and pork’

-rose to ‘about $5.40 a kilo

(roughly $1.80 and. $2.40 a°

pound respectively).
People are'quick to potit

tle opportunity for selective ‘J
shopping. Shelves are'nearly |

empty most of the time: and
after enduring long lineups in

freezing’ temperatures, . they *

must take what's available.
7An example is Mirek, a 40-

‘year-old father of two chil-

“dren and aielectronics spec-

ialist with a ‘university de-:

gree. His wife, Katarzyna,

36, a high school graduate, .

works as an office cler!

‘Their, combined incomes give '

nage an. above-average sal-

: a nThey “lived with her par-
ents for 12 years while wait-
ing‘to obtain. the: basic,
three-room flat in a co-op.
The recent soaring prices for
food,» clothing and. shelter
have strained their Personal
finances to the limit.
USE SAVINGS
“Now we must use our

savings to supplement our
‘salaries,’

"Mirek said, “Most
people are in the same situ-
ation and soon will have no
cushion to live on.”

He says’ he lacks confi-
‘dence in the ability of Polish
-authorities to''manage the
economy and therefore sees
little change in his personal -

said he believes all stations , situation for some time.
“Martial

west of Thunder Bay, Ont.,
have exterior signs in En-
glish only, while signs in
Quebec are only in French.,
Both would have to change.

In addition, Yalden said
the company “must make
proper arrangements tu en-
sure that its fraricophone|

_ employees in Quebec can. dis-

cuss substantive matters in”
French with headquarters in
Calgary, and see -that both

we expect
those stations which regu-
larly do business with both

. oy?
Door Prizes. :

groups are encour-
aged to participate in all
phases of its activities.”

_ Kootenay Savings Credit: Union

gives notice of and cordially invites "

you toattend the: |

13TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1982, 7:30 P.M.
Cominco Gymnasium *

Victoria Street, Trail, B.C.
Registration commences 6:30 p.m.

AGENDA INCLUDES:

© Directors’ Reports © Financial Statements © Auditor's Report
- . © Announcement of Election Results

Light

Jaw hurts the dig-
‘nity of. Poles ‘and limits re-
“lations among families,” he
said. “We feel western coun-
tries. are correct to show
their concern.”

“Military chief .Geg. Wo}. .

clech Jaruselaki in a recent
“speech blamed‘ poor leader-
ship for arousing “social im-
patience” among Poles and
giving rise to “unrest, to a
be of instability and lack

rospects.”
ae military ‘regime coun-
sels the country to be patient

after the

Bay Day is coming
But you can get these .
items at Bay Day prices. now!

produce more’
in. the

overagainst man, as the very
Creator and Lord of all that
is, then hope and not despair
will be our stance when all

‘looks bad. This hope is not

‘synonymous with ' mindless
glee but more with a calm

; sense: of confidence, not in

ultimately; in ‘control.’ |

ve. things stand on ‘our

t time, |
eas ong is, the prospect of a:

‘very poor local economy. The
other is\ the soon-to-be-cele-
brated event of Easter: The
manner ‘in. which swe | ap-
proach the celebration of the

dying and rising’ of the Son of
God will have everything | to»

do with whather we approach
the troubles of.our: times in

FOR THE SAKE OF THE |
SAFETY OF OUR CHILDREN

a school bus is stopped on the high
‘way:.with red. lights flashing ALL
: MOTORISTS FROM EITHER DIRECTION .
MUST:STOP and must not proceed un-,,
til the red lights stop flashing. :

the-Arab oll shefk, the Wall

Street broker, and the chair-
men ‘of. our: nation’s largest

Sale starts Tuesday, March 23rd

Save up
10°140n |
the latest

Naturalizers

Walk on air? Surel With Naturalizers -

on you'll feel ready for anything.
These are the shoes with the
beautiful fit—and feel—on sale

for just 29.99 ,

From casuals that pamper your feet
all day, to dress-ups that dance the
night awa

The sale. ends Saturday, so dor
miss the savings. Or the comfort.
A. Charlo} Wedge sling In fenton
colors of navy or driftwood. Cr
ote: Our reg. faa
Teny Dressy, mid-heel wiih open.

too and halter strap. Leather uy

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with ieee leather upper and unit.

sole. In oak or white. Our rag. $42
Your choice, Bay Day Price,

29.99

Ladles' Shoes, Trall (main) |’

" Prieas in effect tit Sat. March 27,
We quantities lost.

rd of School Trustees
School District No. 9
,) = Castlegar

CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 21,1982 BI

FREDERICTON (P=

Soren Grahn of Sweden aéored

two in‘the; first, and stole one in the second en'route to-a 6-2
victory Saturday over Mert Thompsett of Canada to become
the firat rink to go undefeated at the world junior men's

curling chaniptonship..

‘The Karlstad foursome — it included third’ Niklas Jurand,
second Henrik Holberg and lead Ander Syennerstedt —.wen
all their preliminary round-robin gamies,earned by. bye to

the championship game and handed Canada ita third i otraight :

final loss.

The last Swedish team to win the ‘world junior. title was in
1975 at Toronto, The last rink to go undefeated through the
preliminary rounds was the Bob, King ‘team ‘of Edmonton

that same year.

The Swedes were full value for the victory, rarely getting

‘tested throughout the 10-country tournament until they met _
‘Thompsett’s Winnipeg rink in the final draw’ Thursday,

which they won 4-8 in an extra end.
Canada earned its way into the championship game of the

BOSTON 6 SABRES 4
BOSTON (AP)'
Bruce’ Crowder: scored ‘the

‘go-ahead goaliin the’ second fro

periodiand an unassisted in-

juranee, goal in the third as
‘Boston Bruins defeated rival
Buffalo, Sabres 6-4.

The’.win gave “Boston a
‘three-point lead over Buffalo
for nd place’in the
‘Adams Division. It) was the

‘ firet

a
“eral manager : Seatty ‘Bowman
behind the bench.’

60-foot ‘slapshot from the blie
line ‘eluded: goalie: Don Ed-
swarda with two seconds ‘ Te

But ‘Richie. ‘Dunn: and Mike °

; Foligno came: back to tie. -

He ines up "shot. while iol this Matsuba 1 peers over his
oC

ae

fort

-Crowder and Mike: Kiush
‘elnyski restored the: Bruins’
two-goal lead with scores less.
than a minute apart. But

” Foligno’s second: goal of- the
game’ t¢immed the margin to

Rookie’

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two victories Friday — an 8-6 tie-breaker over Dale Risting
of the U.S, in the afternoon and 4-2 over Robin Gray of
Scotland in the evening semifinal. The three rinks had
finished round-robin play: tied for second place with 6-3
records, The Scots got the playoff bye as a result of victories
over tlie other. two countries in the preliminary draw.

Canadian rinks have been in seven of the eight
tournament finals, winning three in .succession — 1976
through 1978 — with two from Paul Gowsell of Calgary and

* Islanders. goalie, Roland
Melanson was screened as
Babych's goal, on an assist
Bernie Federko, went in
on his glove side.

Earlier, goals’ by Mike
Bossy and Anders Rallur in
the second period had given
the ‘Islanders a 3-2 advant-
age. Bossy registered his
57th goal to tie an NHL
record for Ithe most points in
one. season for a:lright wing °
at 186 (57:79). Guy Lafleur of
Ithe Montieal Canadiens set
the mark in the 1976-77
campaign.

The tie extended. the
Islanders’ unbeaten streak to
19\at Nassau Coliseum — 17
victories and two ties. New
York is also 14-0-6 against the
Blues at thome dating back to
Dec.-'4,1973...St. Louig: is

-2.in its last 16 contests.
CHICAGO 4DETROIT'3
ETROIT (AP) — Tom
‘Lysiak . had a’ goal and. an
assist to lead Chicago Black

Hawks to a 4-3. victory over ~

Detroit Red Wings.
‘The defeat was the 11th in
a row for Detroit, tying the

. club's record for consecutive
loese!

Lyatak ‘opened the scoring

with ‘his 26th: goal of ‘the

cher. with less than three
minutes to play. ° i
ISLANDERS 3 BLUES 3

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -

— Wayne Babych's 18th ‘goal

of the season on a ‘slapshot’

from the left. faceoff circle
with 8:46 left gave St. Louis
“Blues a $-8 tie with New York
‘Islanders.

~geason.on’ a’ powerplay at

6:47 of the first period and

set lup Rich Preston's goal at

10 ‘of the second period,
after intercepting a Detroit

(, pass deep in the Red Wing's

zone.

Grant Mulvey notehed his.
80th goal of the season to.
give Chicago a 8-0 edge at

10:40 of the second period,

RECORD THREE STRAIGHT
Vikings win

VICTORIA (cP) - De-
fend!

ding Victoria

al Howe ae it
tough going in hockey.

-HARTFORD,

It is not easy wearing -a.
famous name on‘the back of
your jersey, Marty Howe has
learned.

“His father is a lagend to
hockey fans, ‘holding ‘several
National Hockey League rec-

ords.and the. distinction ‘of ~

having played on- the same
team as his sons when he re-
tired two seasons’ ago. In
addition, Marty's younger
brother, has risen quickly to
prominence in the NHL.
Marty, meanwhile, has
toiled between Hartford.
Whalers.and ‘the minor
league Binghamton Whalers

+ for. the last three, seasons.

But he may : have. finally
‘outskated ..a -.reputation “of
inconsistent . play” and re-
turned to stay with Hartford.

“We're real happy. with
Marty’s. play,” said ‘Hartford
coach John, Cunniff.of the
28-year-old defenceman, who
has two assists ‘in six. games
since being» recalled’ from

of the Ameri

CONN. (AP).

It wasn't all smooth skat-

“ing in, upstate New York for

Howe, though. He came to
training camp this .season
overweight, recovering from
a boating accident in. which
his left leg was. burned and
required skin grafts.

“He didn't come here in
very good shape,” said Bing-
hamton ‘coach: Larry Kish:
“He wasn't ‘playing’ well and
the fans let.him know: it. *

“They felt they were béeing
cheated. Maybe they expec-
ted a lot more of Marty — the
‘name and all.”

However, the early-season
catealla didn’t intimidate him
and a tough autumn in Bing-
hamton failed ‘to’ break: him,

Howe's eight goals and 46
points in 60 games is,close:to
a Binghamton record. Also,
‘because Hartford won't make
the Stanley Cup playoffs this
year, Howe - ‘will be back in
Binghamton for the :AHL's

the Calder Cup

"Hockey pals :

“Tm, really surprised, they
called me up,” Howe said,
referring to the move bring:
ing him from an AHL. playoff
contender to a last-place

NHL club.

playoffs.
HANDLES WELL
“Marty. handles ‘the puck
well,” :said: Cunniff. “He's
quick’. and he's got that
offensive tendency in him.
“But he's got to, realize his -

Vikings stopped St. Mary's
Huskies of Halifax 74-60 Sat-
urday ‘to win the Canadian
Interuniversity Athletic
Union basketball champion-
ship for a. record con-
secutive year.

Victoria, ranked ' second
going into the aie

ts you
have to make the safe play. I
don’t worry about his de-
cisions. It’s the execution
that can be a’ problem.”
Inconsistency has plagued
Marty since he accompanied
his brother, Mark, and fa-
ther, Gordie, to the World
Hockey Association New En-
gland Whalers five years ago.
Mark, 26, remembers.
“He's always had four or
five real good games, then
two or three bad ones,” Mark
said. “I think Binghamton has
helped that. I see a confident.
Marty out there.”

Marty's teammates‘, are
happy to see him get another
chance.

“He's been working for this
for a long time,” said e-
fenceman Mark Renaud.

“I. look forward to playing
alongside him. He's got great
‘speed, he's very mobile and
he hits.”

Marty just wants show
he’s good enough’to stay in
the NHL,

“They're (the team) mak-
ing me feel at home,” he said.
“It's great to have this con-
fidence and know that some-
one else has it, too.”

tournament favorite re

Mary's from the start of the
game. St. Mary's teams had
won the CIAU championship
on three separate occasions.
The Vikings‘-led 41-26) at
halftime, and with 12 minutes
left in the game, led 54-29.

Victoria coach Ken Shields"

substituted freely during the
second-half, while St. Mary's
ran into foul trouble. For-
ward Tom Kappos fouled out
midway through the second
half, and starting centre Rob
Latter fouled out several
minutes later.

Huskies’, forward Ron
Blommers was: top scorer. of
the game with 19 points.
Centre Rob Latter and guard
Lee Davis had 14 points each.

Forward Tom Narbeshub-"

er led Victoria with 16 points.
Forward Kelly Dukeshire,
voted the tournament's most
valuable’ player, had 12.
_ AllCanadian guard ‘Eli Pas-
quale and centre Gerald Kaz-

anowski had-11 points, each. -

The Vikings shot 44 per
cent from the floor, to 34 per
cent for. the Huskies,’ and
were 71 per cent on foul shots
to 60 per cent for the Halifax

team.
Nictoria held a slight edge

in rebounds, 47-41, and both *

teams tirned the ball over 20
times. ©
-The Vikings held a com-

-manding lead in steals, how-

ever, 178.

Denis Savard lifted the
Black Hawks’ lead to 4-0 at
6:88 of the third, but Detroit
scored three times within one
«minute. and 54-seconds later
in the period.

Mike Rogers during a 75-
second span .early in the
. second period keyed a New
York. comeback as_ the
Rangers defeated Washing-
ton Capitals 4-3.

“The loss further dimmed *
Washington's fading chances
to overtake. the Pittsburgh
Penguins for: the fourth and
final .playoff spot in the
Patrick Division. Washington ~
trailed the Penguins by eight
points going into Saturday
night's action.

Beck's power-play goal,
leight seconds after a penalty
against Washington's Doug
Hicks, pulled the Rangers
into a 2-2 tie’ at 3:28 of the
second period. Rogers scored
‘at 4:48 to put New York
ahead for” good, -with Ed
Johnstone. adding — an
insurance goal at 10:00.

“ ich failed
tol beat the Rangers in foiir
home games this season, took
a'2-0 lead in the second
period on‘ goals by Dennis:
Maruk and Bengt Gustafs-
son, Robbie Ftorek started
New York's comeback with a°
goal at 18:43.

'FLAYERS 5 WHALERS2—

— Philadelphia's Bill Barber
scored a short-handed goal
with 5:47 remaining against

— again

In the ‘consolation round
final Saturday, St. Francis
Xavier X-Men downed Sas-
katchewan Huskies 72-69,

Saskatchewn had led 40-32
at the. half.

Boxer * missing’
for big fight. .

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
(AP) — Larry Frazier, the
World Boxing Council No.
9-ranked heavyweight con-
tender, showed up in the
dressing room for a Saturday
fight against Jumbo Cum-
mings, but when it came time
to fight, Frazier was gone.

As fans were waiting for.
the bout, ring announcer Ed
Darien told them: “I was just
informed that heavyweight
boxing contender Larry Fra-
zier is missing.”

There were some jeers,
but mostly laughter, from the
crowd at the Playboy Hotel
and Casino. But it. wasn't
funny to promoter Don King
or to the New Jersey State

-Athletic Commission,

Deputy commissioner Bob

Lee said Frazier was under

immediate suspension and
that the commission wanted
to hold a hearing within two
weeks,

Duke Durden, boxing dir-
ector for King, said Frazier
had received no money in ad-
vance. He declined to say
what Frazier's purse was
supposed to be. Duren said
he had seen Frazier in the

dressing reom 11:15 a.m.
EST for the afternoon: pro-
gram.

Overstreet
rape charge
dropped.

NORMAN, OKLA. (AP) —
Rape charges against Mon-
treal Alouette David Over-
street and Tampa Bay Buc-
caneer Greg Roberts have
been dropped. at the request
‘of the alleged victim.

Kay Huff, Cleveland Coun-
ty district attorney, said the
22-year-old woman, who
claimed she had been raped
by the two pro football play-
ers, filed an affidavit Friday
saying she wouldn't testify.

: Huff said, the woman be-
lieved an inordinate amount
of publicity had ‘surrounded
the case and she received
numerous harassing phone
calls about the incident:

Overstreet plays in the
Canadian Football League
and Roberts in the National
Football League. 7

one by Bill Jenkins of Charlottetown.
The fast start Saturday enabled Grahn to cont?o! his own

« destiny and he proved his success in the round robin was no

fluke. He dictated pretty well’ what shots Thompsett’s rink

could use.

‘Thompsett rink, that had looked so confident i in the playoff
victory over Scotland, reverted to the form it showed most
of the week, with flashes of ability but generally unable to
match strategy and shots with the Swedes.’

NHL SATURDAY NIGHT... -

Hartford to help give the .

Flyers a 6-2 victory over the
Whalers.

The victory .was the. first
for Bob. ‘McCammon,’ who!
took over as head coach on .
Friday when the Flyers fired
Pat Quinn.

Barber's goal snapped a 122.
tie and marked the fifth time |
in his career that he has
reached the 40-goal mark.

* Goals Iby Ray. Allison and
Ken Linseman in the final
two minutes iced the victory. |

“Linseman's .goal’ was shot ©

into an empty“net.
‘Hartford led 2-0. after one
period on: power-play goals

: "just 89 seconds apart by Ron

Francis and Jordy Douglas.
‘The Flyers tied the game
in the secondperiod on goals

_ALHIL a Ron Flockhart.

v

Capitals’ Maruk
has come far |

* LANDOVER, ‘Mp. (CP) —
For a kid who quit hockey at
“age five, came out of retire-
ment at seven and seemed
too short for National Hockey
League stardom, Dennis
Maruk has come a long way
in commitment, ‘distance and
stature.:

‘From ‘youthful doubts -

about’ making ‘the game a
career, Maruk has.become a
leader in the sport, ‘his main
-ambition now to help make
Washington Capitals a ‘win-
ner.after eight dismal years,

-Although the ‘Toronto na-
tive ‘balked’ before leaving
Rome-10: years agé to play.
junior hockey . in . London,
Ont.; he ‘now’ is‘a travelled
pro who came to the Capitals

by. way.of Oakland, . Calif.,-.

Cleveland, Ohio, and Bloom-.
ington, Minn.

While he is still among the
shortest men in the league at
§-foot-8, his 175 pounds won't
be shoved around and his
slamming shots on goal aren't
easy to handle. In strength.
and drive, he’s a little like his
idol, Bobby Hull. |)”

Maruk, at 26, stands all in
the minds of his younger and
larger. teammates, : in the
fears ql epposing goalies and -
in the throats of the roaring
Capital Centre fans who
thunder “Maroook, Marccok”
whenever he takes the puck.

SENIOR PLAYER

He jokes about being a se-
nior citizen. of the NHL's
‘most youthful team, while
pruning a luxuriant Fu Man-
chu oustache. -

“Getting older, I guess,
more mature,”'he says.

He's also getting better.

aes down
-about her skiing

L'ALPE' D°HUEZ,
FRANCE (CP) — American
Tamara McKinney posted
the fastest time Saturday ina
first heat of a women's World

Cup giant slalom race, but a
forced lt

chip ‘out of that’ block.”
BREAKS INTO TEARS‘
Chapman reported that
Sorensen broke into tears at
the finish.
“It is not very often that

tion of the second heat.

The race was replacing one
cancelled at Winter Park,”
Colo., earlier in the month,

: A jury decided late Sat-
urday to run the second heat
today at 10 a.m. local time
when a special slalom, re-
pacing a race at Maribor,
alsois di

you see ery,” he.
said. “She was pretty down
about her skiing.”

Sorensen and Graham are
here to finish out the World
.Cup season that ends next .
week in-San Sicariio, Italy
and. nearby Montgenevre,
France.

The top 382 finishers in

“World downhill champion
Gerry Sorensen of Kimber-
ley, finished a discouraging
40th after only 46 of the 61
starters finished the course.

Laurie Graham of Ingle-
wood, Ont. the only other
Canadian, skied out of the
course and fell 15 gates from
the bottom.

Sorensen’s time was
$:16.72 or almost six seconds
slower than McKinney.

“I have been having tech-
nical problems with my turns
and it has just been building
up all year,” said Sorenson,
who fell earlier in the week in
a Europa Cup giant slalom.
“We haven't worked on tech-
nique much and it has really
come to a head these last
couple of races.” -

“Even if there is a second
run tomorrow, I am not sure
Gerry will be in it,” said head
coach Currie Chapman of Ot-
tawa. “There is just a certain
block of confidence each skier
has and every time you have
a result like this you take a

world cup are in-
vited back for the finals and
both of our girls made the top
82," said Chapman. “The
World Cup people pay 80 it is
actually cheaper for us to be -
skiing here than at home.”

After the race Saturday,
Graham said: “It was a really
difficult course because the
visibility was so bad, so your
balance was off. When I fi-
nally went out T just leaned in
too far.

If Sorensen does not race
today, Chapman said he will

.work with both skiers on
their technique.

“We'll try to set up a few
gates for Laurie to run but I
think Tl just free ski with
Gerry and start working with
her on basic technique,” he
said.

In the run Saturday, world
slalom champion Erika Hess
of Switzerland was second in
a time of 1:10.90, Maria Ep-
ple of West Germany was
third in 1:10.96, and Chris-
tine Cooper of the United
States was fourth in 1:11.23,