Taiwanese athletes won three more gold medals, two silver and two bronze Tuesday at the Summer Deaflympics Taipei 2009. Kuo Chia-mi finished the women's orienteering sprint distance with a time of 17: 22 to take gold, while Lu Chin-feng bagged a gold medal in the men's 75-84 kg karate competition in an uncontested final, while Chang Yao-chien took home a gold in the women's bowling singles with a score of 1,134. Meanwhile, Yin Lun-hung won silver in the men's orienteering sprint distance with a time of 14: 46, while Lin Wen-fang won silver in the women's 50-68 kg karate competition, Lin Hsiang-zi took bronze in the women's bowling singles with a score of 1,106 and Hsu Wei-lun took home a bronze in the men's under 60 kg judo event. Upon winning her gold, Kuo wept and attributed her victory to her mother, who died in late March this year. 'I made it! ' cried Kuo to her mother in a moment full of tears and excitement. She noted the pain she felt at being unable to attend her mother's funeral in early April because she was taking part in a competition in Thailand at the time. Kuo, 30, will report to the Taipei Municipal Environmental Protection Bureau right after the Taipei Deaflympics, which is scheduled to wrap up Sept. 15, to start work as a public cleaner. 'I will of course retain my amateur athlete status and continue with my orienteering sprint distance competition,' Kuo told selfnews. Lu Chin-feng won his gold in the men's karate 75-84 kg competition by default. He beat his Italian opponent to enter the final, but had no opponent, as both the semifinalists in the other leg were disqualified. Lu was supposed to have fought the winner of the semi-final match between Venezuelan Yorman Gonzalo Vega Parra and Russian Alexey Ivanovigh Alekseev. Parra, however, was disqualified after he fell to the floor for a 10-count at the end of the bout following an illegal throat-strike by Alekseev, despite being ahead on points. Yin, for his part, attributed his victory to his wife, who gave him their second son in May. Upon Lin Wen-fang's silver victory in the women's 50-68 kg karate competition, her coach, Chuang Yu-hao, said Lin's potential had still not been fully realized. Lin, 38, a worker with the Taipei Municipal Bureau of Transportation, has been involved with amateur karate for only four years. 