PAGE 26, WHYfBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 9,1988,ý Henrygirls'volleyba<llteam wisDYSSAAtitie' In -a repeat of the L ake .Ontarjo, Secondary 'School'0 Association (LOSSA) final last wýeek, Henry Street I-gh School's midget girls' v-olleyball team defeated Pickeing to*capture the Durham-York - (DYSSAA) championship in Markham last Wédnesday. Cc .Henry , won the title by defeati ng',Pickerig 15-12 and 15-11. -Henry had defeated -Unionville '15-2, and 15-11' to makeé it to the final. Henry coach'Randy Grose said a "tearn effort" leéd to the victor. "We came up against teanis that had two or* three. better NEW CONCEPT Our 6 different xnotorized exercise tables will tone and flrm your body. No membership fees. FIRST VISIT FIREE! '114 Dund" St. E. 2nd floor, Suite 7 Whitby ) 668-5055ý ÎjEVERY Ni at 7:00 $3500 MUST GO-j EVERY AFTERNOON at 12:10 SFriday & Siatu rday MIDNIGHT MADNESS at 11:00- - $1500 & $500 MUST GO Jackpots !Çlean Surroundings/Air Changed every haif hour! M Dundas ad Garrard, Whtby, just E of Thickson, N side, rear entrance .>llrcoscods tachaiyIcece> 4. 3,3 - 0 «ZI- M-S -M1 v y individual players butif you have good.ecordination on a team you can do well."'ý -Grose also notes bis- team is not very tail. While that seems to be a prerequisite for* a senior teamn, he says size is flot very important at the mi dget level. "At this level it- is mr important to hbave ball-handling skill& 'You can iget by, witb short players," said Grose. -> B lenry's senior teain coadhed by Jay Smith did not make it past the flrst round. "W'e did not bave a good dlay," said Smith of ber team that a week, before had won LOSSA "lWe just bad no steam left in' us," said Smith trying to explain ber teains showing. 'Atoms, take playoff seres. le ad' FROM PAGE 22 single. At^ one 1 point Whiitby was behind 4-2' inthe game. Thely made it 4-3 but were unable to tie the contest. The third game was played in Witby the next day, Sunday, March 6. Bilan Lodge's two goals led Whitby to, a 4-3 victory. Ian MacNeil and Brian. Scott added singles. London scored two goals before. the game was 10 minutes old 'but Whitby battled back to win the gaie. The next gaine will' be in London this Saturday and if a flfth and final gaine is necessary it willha played at Iroquois arena on Sunday, March 13 ait 4 p.m.- Nieso gives inside vie"w of Cu races FROM PAGE 22 Nielson als o nentioned the "spying" of the keels of boats - it gamnered mucb media attention during the racés. PMcures are often taken and then analyzed on computer, and, during a conversation at the bar, members of one boat might be told about the capabilities of their entry by members of another boat. "They could tell you it would do this and this and this..." said Nielson. He noted that Connor "trained far awyay so nobody could see wbat be had." Racing often took 'place in wind speeds of 25 ta 35 knots. ' . "The whole tinia down there it was extremely windy," said Nielson, noting that waves came in short intervals and were high and choppy. "The boat would go into the wavas and it would be bamn, bani, bam!" ha recalled. Canada II performed wall on the comparatively rare occasions when winds were five ta, six knots. Boats are designed ta achieve a maximum hull speed of 12 or 13 knots. As incredible as it seems, Nielson noted, the French Kiss boat managed to reach a speed of, 21 knots while sailing downwind one day, by planing on waves. And on another occasion, Canada II, thanks to speed and "twave configurtion," was able ta have one crew member water ski into the harbor. Nielson said all boats were "very, very close in speed," with advantage mostly gained when one boat could get ahead to control the speed of 'the other boat. He cited several near misses, by inches, of boats and sbowed one collision - confirmed during, one protest'by'a picture of an angry crew member reacting toaa bump. Other pictures sbowed crew members dangling in' the. air, holding fast to a lina, and- another being pullad in the water, hanging on to the Uine of a new spinnaker going up as the boat sailed. Nielson' said computer tecbnology, now used extensively in boat design, will also play an increasing role in actual racing' since "computers can work faster."ý As an. example, le said changes in -speed in laser racing are easily detected but "take time" to notice in 12-metre. "You still use a lot talents from dinghy days," said Nielson. "But you need these instruments'ta some degree ta race." He admitted that "a lot of mistakes were made", with Canadas entries in the' America's Cup races of 1983 -and 1987, but that the experience gained will only help with future entries. "Ail that will ba evaluated now for next time," ha said, pointing out, for exaniple, that a design teain, rather than a few people, will be involved. Witb a long-rangé plan, Se said, "Canada sbould do very wel in the future." Nielson, who is employed in the' family insurance business while continuing to work With' various sailing clubs, says there is sonie uncertainty- about theý future of 12-metre racing after the Supreme Court 'decision in New York'that will allow bigger boats. One U.S. group wants to race'a 90-ft. (length at the water line) sailing craft, a move opposed by Connor for the 1991 America s Cup. Nielson noted that Connor bas threatened to .-respond by racing a 60-ft. catamaran (boat .Witb twohulîs). " Heil probably win," said Nielson. He «said such changes will likely mean a change in the rules "to. some extent" in the Cu p séries. AUTO - INSURANCE -multi car discount >over 55 discount -,driver t rai ni ng discount --monthlyl payment plan 666m 965DUNDS Si -WESTLY[NDE 2090 r.w.#200 PLAZ-A ElO JIDEO presents THE BANIDI-TO BREAK" OnIy Bandito Video wiII give you a break during the March Break. ý(See Coupon.), ANY MO VIE, ANY TIME $1 98 Mou i HY2 Kendalwood Park Plaza." 'r'o, K MartPla za 43 -3 6 I I I iVL~ 1/ mI GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK ONLY AT. BANDITO VIDEO,I I il3Movie -Rentais only $5 .00 with this coupon, Monday to Friday,. Offer Valid From Marchl4 to March, 18. M NO ~~-SWEAT ~ZZJ~IWMWORKOUT 0~~, Mun%, .1 F'.4 À r