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11. Competition Management by Sport 356 Besides the yachting competitions, seven football preliminaries were held in the Pusan area. The first sub-village housed yachting competitors only, while the second sub-village was open to yachting competitors, officials, football players and NOC officials. The Pusan sub-village accommodated a total of 820, including 571 athletes and 249 officials. The first sub-village accommodated 437, including 309 athletes and 128 officials, and the second sub-village housed 383, including 262 athletes and 121 officials. Of the total, yachting accounted for 433 athletes and 203 officials, and football had 138 athletes and 46 officials. 11.23.3 Opening and Closing Ceremonies for the Yachting Competitions —————————————– The opening and closing ceremonies for the yachting competitions were held separately from the Games' Opening and Closing Ceremonies in Seoul, and separate cultural festivals were held in Pusan. The opening ceremony was held at the yachting course for one hour and 30 minutes, starting at 10:30 a.m. on September 19, 1988, and the closing ceremony was held at the same place for one hour and 45 minutes, starting at 7 p.m. on September 28. Cultural programs planning and production teams were organized in March 1987 to administer the opening and closing ceremonies. The teams established a master plan for cultural programs in April 1987, which was followed up with the writing of scenarios, performance planning, selection of performers and operation personnel, and rehearsals. A fourstage adaptation training was conducted from November 1987 to August 1988. The participants in the opening and closing ceremonies totalled 1,714 from 18 organizations, including the Pusan City Orchestra, the Pusan City Traditional Music Orchestra, various troupes, schools and specialized performing groups. The Olympic flame for the yachting competition was lit from the torch which arrived in Pusan on August 28 for an overnight stay; the flame stayed in a cauldron in Yongdu Park, and was carried by torch relay runners, starting from the Pusan city plaza at 9 a.m. on the day of the opening ceremony, to the cauldron at the yachting site. The last torch relay runner who lit the flame on the cauldron was WBA light flyweight champion Chang Jung-gu. Park Ki-chul, Korean yacht competitor, made an oath on behalf of the participating athletes in the opening ceremony; Peter Tallberg, president of the IYRF, delivered a welcoming speech; and the SLOOC President Park Seh-jik delivered the opening address, after which the IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch declared the Olympic yachting competition open. 11.23.4 Conduct of the Competitions —————————————– Three buoys marked the yachting course three to five kilometers from the shore. The first through seventh races were staged for seven days, and placings were determined by the total of scores earned in six races, with the lowest score placing first. According to the order of the time required to complete each race, the first finisher was assigned zero points, the second finisher 3 points, the third 5.7 points, the fourth 8, the fifth 10, and the sixth was assigned 11.7 points. The seventh finisher and below were assigned points representing the finishing place plus six points. The number of competitors in each of the eight events was as follows: Division II Class: 45 athletes 470 Class for men: 58 in 29 teams 470 Class for women: 42 in 21 teams Finn Class: 33 Flying Dutchman Class: 44 in 22 teams Star Class: 42 in 21 teams Tornado Class: 46 in 23 teams Soling Class: 60 in 20 teams France placed first in the medal standings with two golds, followed by the United States with one gold, two silvers and two bronzes, and New Zealand with one gold, one silver and two bronzes. The Republic of Korea entered competitors in six of the eight events, which were the 470 Class for men, 470 Class for women, Finn Class, Flying Dutchman and Tornado, but their performances were poor. Spectators were unable to see the races, as the competitions were staged at sea about three to five kilometers from the shore. Ordinary spectators were denied access to the competitions, and access privileges were given only to the Olympic Family members, press and operation personnel. Tickets for the opening and closing ceremonies were not generally issued; only a chosen number of citizens and VIPs were invited to observe the ceremonies. The seating capacity of the opening and closing ceremonies' site was 2,912, of which 2,032 seats were reserved for invitees, 84 for the press, 96 for the military band, 500 for athletes and officials, and 200 seats for operation personnel. Of the seats reserved for invitees, 100 were for VIPs, 168 for other guests, 252 (A stand) and 168 (B stand) for invitees from related agencies, and 1,344 seats for ordinary invitees. Ordinary citizens who wanted to observe the ceremonies were required to file applications with the Yachting Operations by mail, which then selected the invitees by a random method. Medal Tally by NOC NOC France U.S.A. New Zealand Denmark Spain Great Britain German Dem. Rep. U.S.S.R. Netherlands Antilles Sweden Virgin Islands Norway Brazil Canada Total 91 93 Gold 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 Silver 2 1 1 1 1 1 8 Bronze 2 1 1 1 2 1 8
90 92 94 89 89. The closing ceremony for the yachting competition was held at the Pusan Yachting Center on September 28, 1988. 90. Eight events were included in the yachting competition. 91. Spectators were able to enjoy the competition from aboard specially chartered vessels. 92. The Host Broadcaster, KBS, had its own vessels in operation for coverage of the yachting events. 93. A mooring pier for yachts. 94. Racing boats are alloted to participating teams.
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19.9.4 Village Arts Festival ——
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