The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 42

P4 The Orlando Sentinel, Thursday, August 8, 1991 "sM9 Cuban sports hero sets example By George Diaz OF THE SENTINEL STAFF HAVANA Alberto Juanto-rena doesn't have to worry about parking his 15-year-old Lada when he comes to visit his mother. One of the perks for a national sports hero is personal valet service. "My mother is handicapped and lives on the second floor," Juantorena said. "No problem. I get out, and people park my car." Juantorena has made a graceful transition from the track and power despite harsh economic conditions throughout the couiy try.

He laughs at the suggestion from an American journalist tha he could easily emerge as a powerful leader in Fidel Castro's sot cialist government. "I'm a hero," Juantorena said, "and a hero needs to be in the right place. I am an example for, the people. "I walk down the street, and people feel like you belong to them. They scream 'Juantorena, and mob me.

Even 4- and 5-year-old kids. I am very proud of this." field stadiums where he dominated middle-distance events to the demanding role as vice president of the Cuban Sports Federation. Juantorena, 41, a child of the Cuban revolution, now is the second-highest ranking sports official in the island country, behind only Jose Ramon Fernandez, a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party. A gold medalist in the 400 and 800 meters in the 1976 Olympics, Juantorena now oversees a sports program that is quickly emerging as an international Havana bowling center sparkles The' place to eat is ABC Sports Sam Weiss is a popular man in Havana. He's got all the goods.

As the official caterer for ABC Sports, Weiss has a lengthy list of items to make the crew's three-week stay on the island more enjoyable, including 27,000 cans of soda, 43,000 pounds of ice, 4,000 granola bars, 75,000 hamburgers, 65,000 hot dogs and 15,000 plastic fork and knives. TAKING PRECAUTIONS AFTER HAVING two backboards shattered in the opening two days of play, officials at the basketball competition have called in the reserves. Two glass backboards were taken from a practice gym at the athletes village and brought to the Sports City Coliseum as reserves in case of any more accidents. Thomas Hill of the United States pulled down one rim on Saturday, and Glenroy Ferguson of the Bahamas did the same Sunday, causing a 30-min-ute delay each time as a replacement was put up. Now there's one fewer court for the athletes' recreation.

ENOUGH SAID ORLANDO TOURN of Argentina arrived for the news conference after his team's 87-81 loss to the U.S. men's basketball team on Tuesday wearing a tank top with Charles Barkley's picture on both sides. As he left, he was asked if Barkley is his favorite player. He lifted the front of the shirt and gave it a kiss. No translation necessary.

isn't it?" says Jerry Koenig, the president of the U.S. bowling federation. "I don't really know. But I've been told by people that I consider, reliable that there is one there." That was, in this controlled soci-' ety, the only lane Cuba needed until, 1986, the year it was selected as host of these Games and bowling was designated an official medal At those meetings where these decisions were made, Cuban officials committed themselves to a center, Arrangements eventually were; made with various corporations, and in the fall of 1989, U.S. Bowling requested the State Department to lift its embargo of Cuba so it could ship, pins and lanes there.

No, came the reply several months later, So, in the fall of 1990, all involved in this unique enterprise were left to scramble, and it was not until early this year that the Cubans arranged to stock their center with Odin equipment from Japan. By Skip Myslenski CHICAGO TRIBUNE HAVANA The whistle sounded at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Bo-lera Ramon Fonst, Cuba's stunning new bowling center, a sparkling 24-lane, concrete-and-steel structure. Women from 11 nations were about to begin toiling toward the first official gold medals ever handed out in their sport at a Pan Am Games. Above them, at the windows on either side of this building, curious Cubans pressed their noses against glass in hopes of getting a glimpse of the strange doings below.

Behind them, at a well-stocked bar, a pop top was pulled, and a sound familiar to any alley exploded and disappeared. A public address announcer welcomed them and as he spoke these 44 women exchanged high fives and kisses on the cheek. In a city in a Games filled with anomalous sights, none is more jolting than those found here. Dilapidated buildings dot this city, Chevys and Dodges and Pontiacs from the '50s mottle its roads, relics of a time long past. But this place is as modern as a rap group, is as clean as Disneyland, is as impressive as those sunsets that glow when darkness creeps in here from out over the Caribbean.

Before the revolution, when Havana was a swashbuckling place that lured gangsters (Meyer Lansky) and authors (Ernest Hemingway) and bankrolled masses, bowling was not unknown on the island. It was then a sport of the upper class, a monied sport, and it was done at private clubs, at the same 40 private clubs that offered four-lane alleys among their many lures. They were destroyed after the revolution in 1959, but as the sport disappeared, a rumor of at least one alley on the island appeared. It was, people whispered, at the presidential palace. "That's the big mystery, Cuba craves the Magic the I NBA.

3A. he- Despite a tween Cuba ana States, the NBA imw Cuba every weeiceno. ihiahlights are included as pan their sports telecas. 1 After the 1 many kids and teen-ay-- Coach: 'We good, hard PAN AM from D-1 The implication that the Cuban food, lodging and facilities inadequate tempers the logistical reasons cited by American officials, who insist a two-day break at the Universiy of Miami's practice facility will allow the team to concentrate on winning back the gold medal it gave away four years ago in Indianapolis. need some good, hard practice," coach Gene Keady said.

"It's nothing against the Cubans. Everything is fine here. But we really need to get focused and have some intense private practices so we'll be ready." Keady has tried to shield his team as much as possible from distractions, beginning with closed practices and scrimmages irj Orlando last month. He seized the opportunity to leave Havana afier a scheduling change to accommodate ABC Sports last Saturday gave the team a two-day break. The team left shortly after defeating Argentina, 87-81, Tuesday.

The United States has won all three of its games but needed rallies to overtake Cuba and Argentina. Keady may opt to take his team back to Florida a second time after a game Friday night against the Bahamas because tjiere is another two-day window. AT HAVANA, CUBA WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Medals table SOFTBALL USA 7, BAHAMAS can are is Compiled from staff, wire reports niants. editing. Kareem is ve.y nrT ruhan woman says.

iSSJSe Olympics, io nor need some practice' ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. men's basketball coach Gene Keady works with team members. "The simple reason is that the U.S. wants to win the gold medal," said Craig Miller, assistant executive director of USA Basketball. "We've taken a lot of heat for not winning major competition of late, and I think that was our focus.

If this gives us a competitive edge because we practice two times Wednesday and today, and other teams only getting one practice, then maybe we'll be better prepared. And if we can win the gold medal, then I think that we've succeeded." Only in the medal count, it seems. Said a Cuban journalist, "This ridiculous." 4. William Best, Canada, 5. Steven Roberts, Barbados, 6.

Roger Miranda, Nicaragua, 1:54.84. Heat 3 1. x-Hector Her-rera, Cuba, 1:48 06; 2. x-Pablo Squella, Chile, 3. x-Luis Mi-gueles, Argentina, 1 48 20 4 Michael Watson, Bermuda, 5.

Raul Lobaton. Bolivia, 1 55.10; 6. Juan Navarro, Venezuela, 1 56 59; 7. Jose Va-lente. Brazil, dnf.

Decathlon: 100 1. Miguel Valle. Cuba. 1 1 00 seconds, 661 points; 2. Eugenio Balanque, Cuba, 11.00.

661; 3. Sheldon Biockburger, Newport Beach, Calif 11 14, 830; 4 Antonio Greene, Bahamas, 11.27, 801; 5. Pedro Ferreira, Brazil, 11.36, 782; 6. Richard Hesketh, Canada, 1 1 .40, 774; 7. David Masgay, Wilkes-Barre, 11.43, 767.

Long Jump 1. Block-burger, 24 feet, 2V4 inches, 905; 2 Valle, 24-1, 896; 3. Masgay, 23-3'i, 836, 4 Greene. 23-3VS, 638. 5.

Balanque, 23-1 826; 6. Ferreira, 23W, 821:7 Hesketh, 22-8. 792. Shot Put 1 Ferreira, 49 feet. 3' inches, 791; 2.

Biockburger, 47-3, 753; 3. Valle, 45-8, 723; 4. Balanque. 44-7, 703; 5. Masgay, 42-0, 655, 6.

Hesketh, 41-9V4, 651. 7. Greene, 41-2M, 640 High Jump 1. Block-burger. 7-0V4, 944; 2.

Balanque, 6-livs, 915; 3. Ferreira, 6-8, 631; 4. Valle. Masgay, Hesketh, and Greene, 6-3'4, 723. 4O0 1 Balanque, 48 09, 905; 2.

Masgay, 49 42. 842; 3 Valle. 49 45. 840. 4 Hesketh, 49 69, 829, 5.

Block-burger, 50 10, 810; 6 Greene, 51.60. 742; 7 Ferreira. 51 99, 725 Total (Through five events) 1 Block-burger. 2, Balanque, 3. Valle, 4.

Ferreira, 5. Masgay, 3.825; 6 Hesketh, 7. Greene, 3.744. WOMEN 200: Heat 1 1 x-Ximena Res-trepo, Colombia, 23 41; 2. x-ldalmis Bopnne.

Cuba, 23 85; 3. x-Merlene Frazier, Jamaica, 23 95; 4. Slacey Bowen, Canada. 24 00; 5. Tameia SakJana.

Galveston. Texas, 24.19; 6. Esleia Abel. Uruguay. 25 16; 7.

Jacqueline Staine. Belize, 27 13. Heat 2 1. x-Liliana Allen. Cuba.

23.19; 2. x-Dahlia Duhaney, Jamaica. 3, x-Ka-ren Clarke, Canada, 23 74; 4. Clau-dette Alves. Brazil.

23 88, 5. x-Shantel Ransom, Cincinnati, 23 99; 6 Claudia Acerenza, Uruguay, 24 61; 7. Zoila Stewart, Costa Rica, 24 85; 8. Mann-ett Flowers. Belize.

27 50. 800: Heat 1 1 x-Ana Ouirot. Cuba, 201 47: 2. x-Alisa Harvey-Hill, Arlington, 2 01 86: 3 x-Adena Vaidez. Trinidad.

2 04 42: 4 x-Cathy Rattray. Jamaica. 2 04 87; 5 Jean-nette Wood, Canada, 2:08 39: 6 Donna Bean, Bermuda. 2:10 31; 7. Sole-dad Acerenza, Uruguay, 2:13 31.

Heat 21. x-Letrtia Vriesde, Surinam, 2 03 73, 2. x-Celeste Halliday. Bioomfield, 2:04 27: 3. x-Daisy Ocasio.

Puerto Rico. 2 04 58; 4. x-Inez Turner, Jamaica, 5 Maura Savon, Cuba. 2 07 82; 6 Niu-sha Mancilla, Bolivia, 2:13.21. 014 0 7 7 0 000 0 0 2 1 WEIGHTUFTING 75kg Snatch 1 Pablo Lara.

Cuba. 331 1 pounds (150 5 kg); 2 Al-varo Veiazco, Colombia, 302 5 (137 5): 3. Arnold Franqui, Puerto Rico. 291.5 (132 5); 4 Jorge Kassar. Venezuela, 291.5 (132 5); 5.

Serge Tremblay, Canada, 266 (130); 6 Luis Coronado, Guyana, 280.5 (127.5); 7. Dario Lecman, Argentina, 275 (125): 8 Marco Loyer, Canada, 275 (125); 9. Jhon Vargas. Colombia, 264 (120): 10 Manuel Munllo. Nicaragua, 264 (120); It Maximinio Martinez.

Dominican Republic. 264 (120); 12 Edy Pop. Guyana, 258 5 (1 17 5). 13. Serio La Fuente, Uruguay.

253 (115); 14. David Alvarez. Nicaragua, 253 (1 15). Clean and Jerk 1 Lara, 419 1 (190 5). 2 Veiazco, 407 (185); 3 Kassar, 374 (170), 4 Martinez, 374 (170); 5 Loyer, 357.5 (162 5); 6.

Tremblay, 352; 7 Coronado. 341 (155); 6 Mur-ilio, 335 5 (152.5); 9 Lecman, 335.5 (152 5); 10 Vargas, 330(150). Total I Lara. 750 2(341), 2 Veiazco. 709 5 (322 5); 3.

Kassar 6655 (302 5). 4. Tremblay, 638 (290); 5. Martinez. 632 5 (287 5).

6. Loyer, 632 5 (287 51, 7. Coronado, 621.5 (282 5). 8 Lecman, 610 5 (277 5): 9 Munllo. 599 5 (272 5); 10.

Vargas, 594 (270). Vvl Vf 0 USA Bahamas 200 000 Lisa Fernandez, 2-0. Butker, 0-2. ROWING Tot Cuba 37 15 9 61 United States 15 1 14 48 Canada 6 6 12 24 Colombia 2 8 7 17 Venezuela 1 5 6 12 Mexico 1 4 6 11 Brazil 3 13 7 Aicentina 0 2 3 5 Nicaragua 0 12 3 Trinidad 0 10 1 Uajguay 0 10 1 DaminrcanRep 0 0 11 Eeuador 0 0 11 Jamaica 0 0 11 Puerto Rico 0 0 11 I Discount I 3Vm fluto Partes EXCEO OmUSTpMER'S EXPECTATIONS Add i.r" W7 uJlLn ciisl ttsBMi more life to YK Motorcrau kl -JSrf Inline presto gS I 5 30 or 10 30 y3e on un MOtOrCraft Igiiigf Coolant iOf Motor Oil iZtttzz 1 30 HD, ZZysSfr Jfe) 0il vS) 0il LZ1 uhE XYAlt(mWi iFREO 1 1 Discount If Cardboard 45 Month "JfjOO feWh Sunshade WtSawexCH JStiL I Hose Kit II Shade I Wgflr Battery JRJwexch Quality tl h. mSm, Starters and Alternators CHAMPION Automotive 1 Rectangle A aA 7 Most U.S.

Import rUH ES chnoc H4656qo capsule PriCeS aSM Cars Trucks I KHftJ Brake Shoes i0 ell At 1-1 If 7Q9 Champion VU Conns uonnis Start At WEXCH OJJwexchTO I 7Cr SZT' reg. 10.99 H90059006 ti.lj.IM;H:i,!Jjj.,;!..! iii.i..M Batteries $3.00 Off ywEXCH GEisLight Q9Z One Year A 794 T0 All Other Shoes 1 liGuarantee 1 wch wexch tgi WwmH toV Vmw orlando area open seven days a week Hurry, Sale Ends August 13, 1991 I I I CASSEL8ERRY LEE ROAD EDGEWATER PINE HILLS wtMTFR PARK S'liT St. Rd. 436 US 1 792 4901 Erjgewaier Drive w. ol Pine Hills Silver Siar WINTER PARK CLW 5800 Highway 17(92 298-1648 Open 7-1 1 5410 Silver Siar RoarJ Aloma Semoran L5M5SfclHi i ml 834)348 Open 8-9 298-8230 Open 7 1 1 3098 Aloma Avenue CURRY FORD ROAD 436 LONGWOOD 677-5488 Open 7-11 HOLLY HILL 1 1 5687 Curry Ford Road -tTii i7ia- SANFORD 1511 Nova Road 282-0572 Open 7-11 South o7av 792 1 VOLUSIA COUNTY 252-1991 Open S-9 I rnnrcT rirv 275 iourn Highway 1792 2923 Soulh Orlando Drive NEW LOCATION 1 ITl lllle Rd .434 Open 8-9 321-1899 Open 8-9 CH ORANGE CITY rnunur Beviile noaa En erpnse a 1792 27 70' OBT aOUD" 322222 Open 8-9 775-1988 Open 8-9 310 Easi Highway 50 GORE OBT flTf Highway 192 DAYTONA BEACH ORMOND BEACH 394-861 1 Open 8-9 955 Orange Blossom Trail I7'an aB'ossom T'' 892-1818 Open 8-9 Volusia Avenue U.S.

gnwav 1 423-0171 Open 7 9 859-6171 upen B-9 257-6144 Open 8-9 676-1046 Open 8-3 APOPKA KISSIMMEE UNION PARK Si Rd 436 Thompson Rd. Net lo Scoity OVIEDO Colonial 4 Aialaya OELAND PORT ORANGE i 1201 East Slate Road 436 1606 Nonh Mam Slreel 119 Central Avenue North 600 East Colonial Drive Beresiora AveWoodland Blvd. 3759 Nova Soas 886-4433 Open 8-9 847-9077 Open 7-1 1 365-9297 Open 8-9 658-9438 Open 8-9 734-3921 Open 8-9 788-2995 Open 8-9 I I. i- Man doubles preliminary: First race 1 Carbonell and Casteilanos. Cuba, 6 minutes, 49 20 seconds; 2.

Sigurd Berven, Boston, and Michael Still, Areata, 6:56 73; 3. Frisch and Forgeron, Canada. 7 00 63, 4 2-dek and Migramm, Argentina, 7:12.66. Second race 1. Mello and Al meida, Brazil, 6 46.53; 2.

Blanes and Miranda, Mexico, 6 51 97; 3. Motta-Bardales and Alfaro, Guyana, 7 40 30; 4. Jara and Neyra, Chile, 8 44 68 Men lightweight doublea preliminary: First Race 1. Hernandez and Arrechavaleta. Cuba, 6 56 86; 2.

Marvin Guiles, Thonon, Colo and Stephen Gantz. McLean, 7 06 40; 3 Freire and Pinter, Brazil, 7:07 03; 4. Castillo and Motta, Guyana. 7 49 16. Second race 1.

Amezcua and Jurado, Mexico, 6 49.62; 2. Faiardo and Herenu, Argentina, 6:51 3. De La Flor and Roias. Peru, 715 40. TABLE TENNIS Men'e results Brazil 3, Dominican Republic 0: United States 3.

Nicaragua Canada 3. Chile Brazil 3. Cuba 1: United States 3. Peru Chile 3. Nicaragua 2 Woman's results United States 3.

Chile 0, Cuba 3, Dominican Republic 0, Canada 3. Venezuela Brazil 3, Peru 1, United States 3, Canada Cuba 3, Venezuela Chile 3, Peru 1 Brazil 3, Dominican Republic 0 TENNIS Men's first-round singles Dave De Lucia, Norristown. Maxy Jimenez. Venezuela, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 Men's second-round singles Genaro De Leon, Dominican Republic, Michael Way. Bermuda, 6-4, 6-3; Jacobo Chavez.

Guyana, d. Mar-celo Achondo, Chile. 5-7, 6-3, 6-3: Steve Deakin, Canada, d. Larry Angus, S. virgin Islands, 3-6, 6-4, 4-3 (ret).

Women's second-round singles Pam Shnver, Lutherville, Md. Henrietta Harris, Jamaica, 6-0. 6 0 Claudia Chabalgoity. Brazil Stephanie Tibbits, Canada, 6-0. 6-1; Patricia Miller.

Uruguay Ninfa Marra. Venezuela. 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Joeile Schad, Dominican Republic Donna Faber, Hilton Head, 6-4, 6-4. Andrea Vtetra, Brazil d. Paula Cabezas, Chile.

7-5, 6-3; Rita Pighardo. Cuba, Melissa Mazotta, Venezuela, 1-6, 7-5 6-3 TRACK MEN 200: Heat 1 1 x-Robson Da Silva. Brazil, 20 18; 2 x-Felix Stevens, Cuba, 20 61 3 x-Troy Douglas, Bermuda, 20 78; 4 x-Peter Ogilvie, Canada, 21.01, 5 Terrence Harewood, Barbados. 21 27; 6 Carlos Morales, Chile. 21.67, 7 Oerry Pemberton, Virgin Islands, 21 84; 8 Kent Dennie, St.

Vincent. 2257 Heat 2 1. x-Roberto Hernandez. Cuba, 2043; 2 x-Kevin Little, Des Moines. Iowa, 20 77; 3.

Dennis Mowatt, Jamaica. 21 57, 4 Edgardo Guiibe, Puerto Rico, 21 64; 5. James Fleming, S. Virgin Islands. 22 09; 6 tswort Coombs.

St Vincent, 2241, 7. Michael Jospeh, Belize 23 31: 8. Junior Cornette. Guyana. 30 24.

Heat 3 1. it-Roiand Barclay. Trinidad, 21 07; 2 x-Kevin Braunnns-kill. Dover. Del 21 21, 3.

Joseph Styles. Bahamas, 21 24. 4 Henrico Atkins. Barbados. 21 29.

5. Carlos Moreno. Chile. 21 36; 6 Wayne Watson, Jamaica. 21 80; 7.

William Archer, British Virgin 22.07 8 Undtord Castillo. Belize, 23 09 800: Heat 1 1, x-Ocky Clark. Sanford, Fla 1 :48 09, 2. x-Lms Gon-caives, Brazil, 1 48.21; 3 Dale Jones. Antilles, 1 48 77; 4 Dan Benoia.

Canaoa, 1 49 54: 5 Desmond Hector. Guyana. 1:50 05; 6 Michael Williams. Baroadoa. 1 50 70 Heat 2 i Tommy Aeinoa.

Surinam, 1:47 61; 2. s-TenTl Davis. Austin. Texas. 1 47 77; 3 n-Angal CameeoHa, Cuba, ARCHERY Men's metsrs 1 Eric Brum-low, Hickory Creek.

Texas. 297 paints; 2. Jay Barn, Mesa, 296; 3Edwin Eliason, Stansbury Park, Utah, 291 4. Ricardo Roias. Mexico, 290; 5 Darrell Pace.

Hamilton, Ohio, 282; 6. fiobeno Chao, Chile, 281; 7. Andres Anchondo, Mexico, 279, 8 Jeee Vellz, Mexico, 278. Men's 70 meters 1 Pace, 322; 2-Bnjmlow, 317; 3. Eliason, 316; 4.

Eduardo Messmacher. Mexico, 311; Anchondo, 310; 6 Miguel Leon, Cuba. 306; 7. Roias. 300; 8.

Veliz, 300. Woman's 70 maters 1 Denise Parker. South Jordan, Utah, 312 (Pan Arti record); 2 Kitti Frazier, Cross Laties. W.Va., 309; 3. Jennifer Don-nell, Farminglon Hills.

308; 4. Aurora Breton. Mexico, 297; 5. Janet Oykman, El Monte, 291; 6. Mir-ian Veliz, Mexico, 280; 7.

Jackelme Fitle, Cuba, 273; 8. Ua Pacheco, Bra- Woman's 60 meters 1. Parker, 322; 2. O'Donnell, 317; 3. Frezier, af3 4.

Aleiandra Garcia, Mexico, 304; 5 Marine Cusson. Canada. 303; aDgman, 302; 7. Veliz, 300; 8 Bret- BOWUNO results 1. United States (Steve Kloempken, Las Vegas, Ralph Satan, St.

Louis; Jon Juneau, Baton Reuge. Patrick Healey, Wichita, Kan), 1.837 pins; 2. Canada, 4. Mexico, 5 Peru, 6 Argentina, 1.693; 7 Oaminican Republic. 1.669; 6 Puerto Rico, 9.

Honduras. 1.628; 10 Cuba. 1.611; 11. British Virgin Islands. 12.

Panama, 1.594; 13. Brazil. 1.569; 14. Nicaragua. 1.556, is Costa Rica, 1.548.

CYCLING Man's 1,000 maters time trial f'Gene Samuel, Tnnidad, 1 minute. 5 496 seconds; 2 Erin Hartwell, Indianapolis, 3. Garcia, Argentina, 1 07.474; 4. M.Pons. Ecuador 1 08.015; 5.

C.Anderson, Brazil. 1 08 024; 6 C.Cordovez. Cuba 1 b8 394; 7. Fernandez. Colombia.

8. A Boucher. Canada, 1 09 178. Men Individual Pursuit Group 4,000 Copeiand, San Diego. 4 minutes.

52.110 seconds Gra-ciano. Mexico, MDroguett, Chile, 4:54.800 d. A.Vargas. Colombia 4 55.040; A.Ledard, Peru, 53 320 d. Naubert, Canada, Dominguez, 4 46 270 Cuba R.Vrsmale.

Surinam, did not finish. Group Fox. Bahamas. 5 38 430 0 King. Barbados.

5,46030. DIVING 1M Springboard 1. jjjl Schiabach. Ann Arbor. 256 500 points.

2 Alison Maisch, Cherry Hill, 250680; 3. Mayte Garbey. Cuba. 245 040; 4. Karla Goll-roan, Argentina.

241 920; 5. Yessica Avail Mexico, 227 070, 6 Vivian Albany, Puerto Rico, 223 200, 7. Yo-landa Perez, Puerto Rico. 215 190: 8 Mary OePiero, Canaoa. 214 680; 9 Gnstina Miiian.

Mexico. 213 120, 10 Annie PeMier. Canada, 211 860; 11. Omara Lapera. Cuba.

182.460; 12. Maria Jananez, Ecuador. 170430..