Ified E to R Uslim Group B D Been " Rrested" Preaching to Worshipers Women

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ified E to R Uslim Group B D Been gon, Saturday, July 122nd Year, Number 279 Eugene, Ore 29, 1989 soCenlB Veterans welcomed in 'Hayward style' ·· Ceremony officially opens championship meet By HARRY ESJ'EVE Tb•R•&lfl � • Stories inside E g com � �;":0�':e lra�k fans wel- • Finnish competitor receives :-' a e F � emotional greeting from �!�':5m !�� �es rtcta;':5thc: ,:��o d Fleld famous a countrymen alter his win in the raucous how� - o lbat a to nabbergast � ppeared � men's-65 d1v1S1on decathlon/ 1C of the several thousand compe11� VJ.?:ils· • Rex Harvey didn't mind c ll lt CHAMPIONSHIPS running late Friday rught/3C Ore�r;:, o �::Ju� � ���t�: �ofJ /:� ia:i u th :� :;,;;k�� �p a�:�: ken stream la of app use for more than troupe , and by members of the Boy narrow corridor of the veteran com­ 10 minutes a l as the th etes marched in­ Scouis, Girl Scouts and Camp Fire petitors who wanted to get a closel .ook to the stadiu m,grouped by age. youth, who carried nai;; and placards at, and maybe get a hlgh-ftve from, By a a or the 58 nations represented in the one of their heroes. ll ccounts,the opening cere­ mony of t games. he eighth World Veterans' Keino's run ended on an elevated Championships was a huge success _ The championships, limited to platfonn, where he stood holding !he introd g ucin the albletes and the splrtt women older than 35 and men older torch aloft as volunteerson !he infield or the games lo the community and than 40, began Thursday and continue releasedhundreds of colored balloons. n e nlty's throughAug. 6. "Track and field and running is a !��i�� fo� :�::i��a!'::� . As the competitors passed each part of our fabrtc." EqeoeM ayor Jeff a grandstand,!he crowd rose in unison, "This is bsolute'iy awesome," vet­ Miller said during a number of brtef setting up a cheer that didn't stop until eran BOO-meter runner George Cohen welcoming speecbes. "We want you to the last athlete, a man n said as he walktd In front In bis 90s. e ­ leave knowing !hat you bave truly or the tered !he field. packed west gran.!stand. Co hen, of Los been In and competed lo the track cap­ Angeles. said he has competed in sev­ . The athletes waved and applauded Ital of !he world." eral previous vpterans' rl !he crowd. lampionshlps Some twirled !he nags of Cesare Beccalli, !he International but bad never ..:en sue� a large their countries - !he Union Jack, the turn­ president of !he wortd veterans' out of spectators. white cross of Switzerland , Japan's ris­ games, officially declared the games ing sun and an unofficial yellow kan­ "Nothinf nothing compares t open after commending the Eugene­ o garoo nag for Austral a this," hesatd. ia, mong others. Springfield community for Its wann embrace of the championships. "Eugene is famous all over !he world for being the city of athleucs;: BeccaJII sald. "You could be named alsothe city of hospitality." stoffphotoabvAr#lfNetlOr'I u a an athletes H ng ri show their colors Friday evening at Hayward Field during the opening ceremony of the eighth World V ' C nges ree tn wl h a l al track an eterans hampionships while a Uruguayan competitor excha g t p l oc I OSU study r caffeine Israelis abduct pro-Iran leade ties l l are bo dln& By JOEL BRINKLEY In P8rtY of God con- The Israe is did notsay wbere they Beirut, 8 spokesman for the 0 firmed the . • n abd abduction �:� ::nc:'! i: Th ;�;i;zL�;.. Israeli- comma dos ucted a ��;;:�::.;.:: !�1:��:r to syndrome leader of the Party of God,a pro-tranla� group, from There was widespread specuiatloo !hat the pro- regarded as a hostagebl msell. Lebanone arly Fnday morning Irania l Abdul Karim Obeid, mlgllt be be lo the ES THALMAN bis home in southern n eader Sheik Obeid ts beUeved lo have en invotved By JA M t a Israeliso ldierswho a an_d took him and two associates o Israel, the rmy USed in a hostage tradefor three kidnapping of Lt Col. Willi m Higgins of Ille U.S. TlleRegJJter-Ourd a reoUy by said. h ve been held In southern Lebanon, appa Marines, who wascapluttd near '!)Te. l.ebUIOn, In the a a Evidence that women who drink The 12 commandos,a rriving on helicop ters and P rtyof God, since 1986. February 1988, while serving with !he United N - a t a a n t rs, falally t on O tion. Tbere h ve even small amounts of coffee, e or c rryi g pis ols equipped with silence shot a ann sta said only !ha Uons Truce Supervisi rganiza But n Israeli y lement t at l a t n a neighbor n l ked out his doo esc ual l reports from Lebanon h HigglDS was held co as re more suscep ible lo preme ­ In the beadwhe be oo r Obeid, who is d ribed as the spirit cblef o been a ast he group left. Israel said no one else waski lled or so brieny in Obeld's apartment last year. stru l syndrome has been strength­ e uthern Lebanon of the Party of God, a Shiite l n � f ened by resu ts from a ew study of =���':�� 01:a�ti�����;tn �'!.�� � M a a as a "preacher, last year, Obeid Justified e to r uslim group b d been " rrested" Preaching to worshipers women. � l nn a against Chinese :����t and,�t times. "a p a er of ttacks E guards. Tllr• to ISRA LIS, Pase 4A Annette Rossignol,an Oregon State University assistant professor of public health, sald. Friday that her latest study, which involved rural women in China who drink nothing but lea or water, supports recent research among American women that linked TODAY caffeine and PMS. h PMS symptoms. which can Include • Tlmb4traa1Hare Bald Knob plans :�nt : �� 48 moderate to severe depression, fa­ 1 e Horoscope work." tigue, lrritablllty, anxiety and bead­ ;!��;iJreI N/s IDE Nortllwfft News 38 ,, =::e:.-:= �ir ��!��7�� hirings aclles,a flect women In dlflerent ways. PeopleIn the News 2A additional Knowing tbat sbe would meet wltb lhe northern spotted owl/18 worken to alllll In Job Some cases are qulle mild, with crav­ Religion In the News 12·13C the laltH>ff n l • La•makers ask In the planing mill to coullleling and NU'dllng,tbe offldala i gs for sa ty or sweet foods. But PMS federal Sports I Section C were kept on ofllc1at for delay & the ftnal batches ol astr.ed her IO "� ..-re people" can be so severe !hat II has been used 1n sale of •11c finish procesln dune Stoctis 1 to tatr.e up a t Illjoblllre ae former expected oneqer a l acreage S !h t hey are as defense in murder cases w lb / 18 ome lumber, whichers IS back 14A work Theaters anti tut tile, women pleading temporary insanity, two months. Pope I Talbot wwaers Vital StatlsUcs 21 to Rossignolsaid. Several 90urces Frttlay supported �i:':�':=;:,e�::. Some women can be debilitated by K ob =��::aii:::::/:'i!s � � It ls tbe iar.- em,&oyer ID WI com- PMS, and It can cause marital prob­ munlty of 3,500, fllcb ii lllnwMIII of the former Pope I Talbot lemsbecause It can lalt aslong as two many by lederalforelt - to tllreeweeks each month. The preva­ Weather, Page 2A workers, thou,11 probal>ly wltboul un- leoce and severity tend lo increase loo repre,entatlon. MOIi of !he won- "II did -.s ID - •If•plu wltllqe,sbesald. en at IlleAwm ill bad been repraent· to bin• naay.,.._ ....... •,- C1811111ec1Ada ..... U>7111 bY tbe Lumber anti Sawmill WGrlr.· 111111 • - • -'" If ...- TIie latelt raearcb lbows !hat ClrCIUlloft....... ....... ed enuDIOO- ollll,"slle...._ women wllo drllllt asIIWe u ooe-balf Cooler....... ,30a.111.11111..-. cup to 111111' cu.. of tea per day are Ohr�.. .. , ... twice u lltr.elyto aperleDce PMS lllan .rs� tllme wbo dolll •rta11 tee, RCllllpol 4 ....., ,,4, .... '°' aid. Amoo& lllllle wllo drllllr. 4� to ..=..:�!*If:.:."::- =rx:.-:. __. cu.. per day, 1k lllcldence of PMS ii IO times lliaMr, Ille aid. :ia;.�=.:.:::::.1:'===:.::::..: :=..-:.;.� .. Tee 111N ID 111t -,Y -lalDed 1- ,Jr- 1e �U ...=-w:-�:n �u._ ._� • .-... .. i d y J 29 Page A TH E RE l ER UARD, E n o tu � Z� • ��� • • ��•G��������• ��� = ���= �� � "·�� - _ i ; •• • • - ,_� _ � - •• •• , � �� � �� � -·�-'�ENE�-------- ------l Brights Seine swim comes to end THEBeirut shellingWORLD kills 13 Sears'rocker BEIRUT, Lebanon - Warring Syrian and Christian forces battered Beirut w1tb 50,000 WILMINGTON. Del. - No one noticed shellsand rocketsovernigbt. killing tJ people In Dr.lulls Olin Allen customer,as he drilled off to sleep In a in California rocking chair In the !urntlure secuon ot a a random TODAYbombardment that one radio station Searsdepanmenl store. called "a night of Insane terror " The elghl·hour From ntws servlu rrportl II barrage parked !Ires that raged out of control butWhen the losesstore closed. sale Allen was still Friday and gutted scores of warehouses, shops David Horning started his day with a swim In Paris and slumbering. HISnap lastedlour hours and apanment buildings Orange names blazed ended splashing In San Francisco Bay In a marathon dip When he awoke at l a.m. Wednesday.se n­ marking hts 4lsl btnhday and the200th an niversa ag;unst the night sky as residents cowered in ry of tbe sorsInside the store set ott alarms at his first basements and bomb shelters French IIRevolution movement. and security guards and city po­ round !be best of times and the worst of India resumes Sri Lanka pullout In between be lice surrounded the building umes,most of the latter comingon dryland COLOMBO, Srt Lanka - India decided Fri­ "l was standing there trying to !lgure out "ls this San Francisco'" the sportsprom oter laughed as be how to use the store phone wben a security da) to resume 1<1thdraw1ng ,ts peacekeeping from the bay Thursday night alter ¼ • force State T\' said 7 4 people died in one of the emerged swimmlng l guard and a poltce olftcer came 1n; said Island to Aquauc Park n ma island nation·s worst days al ethnic violence miles from Alcatraz ear Fisher n's Allen.64, wbo tbmks the Chinesefood he bad Wharf tor dinner contnbuled to blSlanguor The decision to sran pulltng out more troops todav avened a showdown 1<1th Sn Lanka n The swim down the Seine in Paris was "wonderful," be "I heard them say, ·we have our robber.' President Ranasinghe Premadasa, who had said, bui' the final leg in San Francisco look 45 minutes.
Recommended publications
  • Etn1985 19 World Cup.Pdf
    October 17, 1985 Volume 31, No. 19 • MAJOR INTERNATIONAL MEETS• POVARNITSIN 7-10½ WA 20kWalk(track), Leblanc 1:32:16.65; ... 3. Women: 100, Gaugel 11.40. 200, Donyetst, Soviet Union, August 11 (yes, McGlnnh; (US) 1 :33:49.76. Bersch 23.32. 400, Li 54.77, 800, Shtereva we simply overlooked it in the last three 110H(1.6), McKay 13.27. Heats: 1(0.1)-1. 2:04.93. 1500, Zauber (EG) 4:19.58. 100H, editions of the newsletter)- McKay 13.78, 400H, Graham 49.86; 2. Guss Liu 13.32. 400H, Chen 58.88. * HJ, Povernitsln (SU) 7-10½/2.40 WR (old 50,24. HJ, Fukumltsu (Jap) 6-1¼. LJ, Boshanova WR 7-10/2.39 Zhu LCfinl tl4) 15-ll¾, 7-1, HJ, Metellus 7-5¾; 2, Ottey 7-4¼. PV, Bol­ (Bui) 20-11¾.SP, M. Li 59•2¼. OT, X. Li 7-2¼, 7-3¼, 7-4½, 7-6 PA, 7-7¼ PA [=25, x duc 16-6¾. LJ, McDuffie 25-11. T J, Wright 184-4. JT, Zollkau 211-7. W), 7-8½ PR [3-=10, x W}, 7-10½ [3) ); 54-2½ NR; 2. Florea! 53-11¼ NJR. SP, Spiri­ 2. Korobenko (SU) 7-6. toso 62-2¼. OT, Gray 193-8, HT, Chumak SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS 198·2. JT Bablts 266-4; ... 3. Brennan 251-8. Santiago de Chlle, Chile, Sept. 12-15 Dec, Haydenluck 7404. (9/12-10,000, PV, LJ, JT; 9/13-100, 400, THREE WORLD RECORDS IN ODA 1500, 110H, HJ, DT, 4 x 100; 9/14-5000, East Berlin, Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 SDSU Women's Track and Field Outdoor Season Bests (Top 3
    2004 SDSU Women's Track and Field Outdoor Season Shot Put (Regional: 46-8.75) Bests (Top 3) - FINAL 49-08.50^ Candace Hill (2) 2nd 36-09.75 Janine Polischuk (12) hp 100 meters (Regional: 11.78) 35-09.00 Leslie St. Pierre (2) 11th 11.20sr# Tonette Dyer (14) p/5th 11.61^ Nicole Ireland (12) 2nd Discus (Regional: 152-10) 11.82w (12.08) Jillita Griffin (5) p/5th 159-08^ Candace Hill (12) 3rd 150-00 Leslie St. Pierre (7) 9th 100-meter hurdles (Regional: 13.95) 13.26w^(13.41) Heather Heron (7) 3rd Javelin (Regional: 139-9) 13.30^ Nicole Ireland (12) p/2nd 135-05 Janine Polischuk (10) t5th 14.33 Janine Polischuk (12) hp 116-11 Aspen McPartland (12) 13th 91-11 Jennifer Greene (11) 15th 200 meters (Regional: 23.96) 22.34sr^! Tonette Dyer (10) 1st Hammer (Regional: 173-4) 23.30^ Nicole Ireland (10) t3rd 152-03 Leslie St. Pierre (10) 15th 24.24 Larnie Boyd (10) 8th 151-10 Candace Hill (12) 15th 400 meters (Regional: 54.61) Heptathlon (Auto: 5,500 pts., Prov: 5,000 pts.) 51.15sr^! Tonette Dyer (12) 1st 5,210* Janine Polischuk (12) 1st 54.01 Larnie Boyd (13) p/9th 4,321 Jamillah Titus (12) 9th 54.42^ Nicole Ireland (6) 7th 3,964 Nicole Carmier (12) 14th 400-meter hurdles (Regional: 1:00.82) 4x100-Meter Relay (Regional: 45.80) 56.64# Nicole Ireland (13) 2nd 44.45^ Boyd/Dyer/Heron/Ireland (12) 1st 59.32^ Heather Heron (7) 12th 44.56 Boyd/Dyer/Heron/Ireland (13) 4th 1:00.72^ Janine Polischuk (12) p/5th 44.69 Boyd/Dyer/Heron/Ireland (13) 5th 800 meters (Regional: 2:10.29) 4x200-Meter Relay (N/A) 2:10.96 Jamillah Titus (6) 11th 1:33.31 (6) 1st 2:11.81 Nicole
    [Show full text]
  • P 001 – F Front Inside & P001
    186 DAEGU 2011 ★ PAST RESULTS/WORLD CHAMPS WOMENʼS 100m WOMEN 4, Diane Williams USA 11.07 0.240 5, Aneliya Nuneva BUL 11.09 0.169 100 Metres Helsinki 1983 6, Angela Bailey CAN 11.18 0.191 7, Pam Marshall USA 11.19 0.242 Final (Aug 8) (-0.5) Angella Issajenko CAN DQ (11.09) 0.203 1, Marlies Göhr GDR 10.97 The semi-finals indicated that the GDR were likely to repeat their 2, Marita Koch GDR 11.02 Helsinki success. Gladisch won the first race in a windy 10.82, while 3, Diane Williams USA 11.06 the other went to Drechsler in a legal championship record of 10.95. 4, Merlene Ottey JAM 11.19 The standard was fierce, with clockings of 11.07w and 11.15 insuffi- 5, Angela Bailey CAN 11.20 cient for a place in the final. Defending Champion Göhr was among the 6, Helinä Marjamaa FIN 11.24 non-qualifiers. 7, Angella Taylor CAN 11.30 Following the exploits of Ben Johnson in the men’s 100m final 20 Evelyn Ashford USA DNF minutes earlier, there were hopes of a record in the women’s race. One of the most eagerly awaited women’s clashes in Helsinki ended These were blighted by a change in direction of the wind. shockingly when Evelyn Ashford tore her right hamstring halfway Gladisch dominated the final from start to finish. At halfway she through the final. led with 6.07 from Nuneva (6.10), Ottey and Issajenko (both 6.12). At Both Marlies Göhr (10.81) and Ashford (10.79) had set world this point Drechsler – who was clearly last out of the blocks – was sixth records in 1983, so it was a surprise to see them drawn together in the (6.18), but she produced the best finish to claim the silver.
    [Show full text]
  • 21St Adidas/Steve Scott Invitational UC Irvine Results
    Flash Results, Inc. - (Don Chadez) 21st adidas/Steve Scott Invitational UC Irvine Results Women 100 Meter Dash ================================================================ Stadium: M 11.02 1986 Alice Brown, World Class AC Name Year School Finals ================================================================ Section 1 Wind: 0.7 1 Jessica Davis Evo TC 11.42 2 Cindy Ofili Michigan 11.45 3 Persis William-Mensah UC Irvine 11.72 4 Shamelle Pless Northern Arizona 11.73 5 Loudia Laarman Legacy Athletics 11.78 6 Cheria Morgan Legacy Athletics 11.84 7 Uchechi Anunkor Double Pilla 11.89 8 Donatella Asemota Unattached 11.98 Section 2 Wind: 1.1 1 Leah Walkeden Legacy Athletics 11.64 2 Drea Austin UNLV 11.88 3 Karoline Koehler Sheffield El 11.91 4 Tope Williams Grand Canyon 11.96 5 Mariana Gonzalez Canguros 11.97 6 Kenia Bonilla UNLV 12.10 12.092 7 Taisyn Crutchfield UC Irvine 12.12 12.113 8 Kayla Goosby Long Beach St 12.12 12.117 Section 3 Wind: 0.5 1 Cydnie Jones Azusa Pacific 12.06 12.052 2 Kristina Goosby Long Beach St 12.06 12.060 3 Starlynn Singleton San Diego St 12.10 12.098 4 Micayla Coquia UNLV 12.18 5 Madison Carney Long Beach St 12.20 6 Paige Slemmons North Dakota 12.35 12.344 7 Elijah McDonald Long Beach St 12.52 8 Emily Cooper Long Beach St 12.83 Section 4 Wind: 2.6 1 Whitney Knox Unattached 12.22 2 Briana Myers Grand Canyon 12.35 12.349 3 Jordan Smith UNLV 12.40 4 Jessy Eatmon Grand Canyon 12.46 5 Kamarria Rehn CS San Marcos 12.51 6 cyntrail pierce Unattached 12.54 7 Danika Hitchcock UC Irvine 13.23 Section 5 Wind: 0.4 1 Bria Edwards
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1991 12 Modesto
    6. Kimble (unat) 52-11 112; 7. Miller (McN) ::::::=:=::::::::::::.::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::t::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::•::::;:;:::::::::.1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::it:'.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::: 11 52-1 4; 8. Olesen (unat) 51-11 "•· 11 Throwing Events 31 SP, Wilson (UCLA) 64-7 ,; 2. Strout (unat) 63-4; 3. Hoff' (SMU) 62-9 114; 4. Hunter (unat) 61-7 112; 5. Bergreen (UCLA) 59-9¾; 6. Frazier (SSTC 58-6 314; 7. Bailey (UCLA) 11 il\\lll■■ I■■ ! 57-11 4 . DT, Olukoju' (Nig) 222-5 NR (206-9, 214-2, 207-11, 205-0, 203-2, 222-5); 2. 1 Buncic (Maz) 217-8 (200-3, f, 217-8, 212-4, .• f, f); 3. Gravelle (TTC) 214-0 PR; 4. Schmidt' !iftl il l■llfllll i ll,ll (Ger) 210-4; 5. Washington (unat) 210-4; 6. Jimenez' (Cal-Par) 203-10 NR, SAmR (phbiisted2Kti,~s]~-~ 'fr~] IPiel ~ 18s/lo00tfil~\li~ ~}8/4f t < (CL); 7. Blutreich (UCLA) 195-11; 8. Patera (BYU) 187-9; 9. Meyer (NYAC) 182-6; 10. Sundt' (SMU) 180-1. • HT, Flax (NY AC) 260-0 (AL) (x, 9 A) (249-2, 260-0, 259-1, 259-6 [x, 10 A], 253-3, -Major U.S. Meets- 256-2-avg. 256-2); 2. Deal (NYAC) 247-8; 3. Logan (NYAC) 241-5; 4. Jonsson' (Swe) 237-7; 5. Epalle' (SMU) 233-10; S&W MODESTO INVITATIONAL Porter (unat) 51.32; 5. Bugg (Cheet) 51.58; 6. McCullough' (Ire) 219-8; 7. Morales Modesto, May 11 /windy & cold; attend­ 6. Graham (unat) 52.48; 7. Henderson (Nik (unat) 205-8; 8. H.
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival Results
    1987 U.S. Olympic Festival Results Results of the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival ARCHERY East Cary- Junior High School, Cary Men’s Competition GOLD: Jay Barrs, Mesa, AZ (W), 332 SILVER: Ed Eliason, Stansbury Park, UT (W), 320 BRONZE: Darrell Pace, Hamilton, OH (N), 319 Final Team Standings 1. North, 931 2. West, 916 3. East, 883 4. South, 879 Women’s Competition GOLD: Trena King, Kentwood, MI (N), 328 SILVER: Kitty Frazier, Cross Lanes, WV (E), 316 BRONZE: Debra Ochs, Howell, MI (N), 309 Final Team Standings 1. East, 896 2. West, 891 3. North, 888 4. South, 855 ATHLETICS Wallace Wade Stadium, Duke University, Durham Women’s Heptathlon GOLD: Sheila Tarr, Bakersfield, CA (W), 5855 points SILVER: Terri Turner, Austin, TX (S), 5698 Points BRONZE: Anita Behrbaum, Salem, OR (W), 5669 Points Men’s Hammer Throw GOLD: Lance Deal, Eugene, OR, (W), 239’9” SILVER: Jim Driscoll, New Haven, CT (E), 224”9’ BRONZE: Mike Fritchman, Eugene, OR (W), 214”11’ Women’s High Jump GOLD: Coleen Sommer, Chandler, AZ (W), 6’3 ¼” SILVER: Jane Clough, Norman, OK (N), 6’2” BRONZE: Camille Jampolsky, Eugene, OR (W), 6’2” Women’s Shot Put GOLD: Bonnie Dasse, Costa Mesa, CA (W), 58’ 9 ½” SILVER: Pam Duke, Stanford, CA (W), 56’ 6 ½ “ BRONZE: Annette Bohach, Grand Rapids, MI (N), 52’ 5 ¼” Men’s Half Marathon GOLD: Mark Sheehan, Phoenix, AZ (S), 1:06:15.6 SILVER: Paul Gompers, Boston, MA (E), 1:06:50.0 BRONZE: Larry Greene, Tallahassee, FL (S), 1:07:51.9 Women’s Half Marathon GOLD: Kathy Pfeifer, Albuquerque, NM (S), 1:17:49.3 1 SILVER: Jane Welzel, North Easton, MA (E), 1:18:14.4
    [Show full text]
  • Flash Results, Inc. - (Don Chadez)
    Flash Results, Inc. - (Don Chadez) Spring Break Collegiate Invit UC Irvine Results Women 100 Meter Dash ================================================================ Stadium: # 11.02 1986 Alice Brown, World Class AC Meet: % 11.74 3/22/2014 Destinee Brown, CSU Fullerton Meet: % 11.74 3/22/2014 Destinee Brown, CSU Fullerton Name Year School Finals ================================================================ Section 1 Wind: +0.0 1 Maia Reynolds FR Riverside X11.98 2 Persis William-Mensah FR UC Irvine 12.01 3 Darriel Banks SR Northern Ari 12.06 4 Bria Edwards JR Northern Ari 12.65 5 Alexis League SO Riverside X13.02 Section 2 Wind: -0.4 1 Amanda Stricker SR Northern Ari 12.96 2 Mycol Smith-Ray FR Orange Coast X13.09 3 Emily McGowan FR Army 13.10 4 Sirai Thompson FR UC Riverside 13.16 5 Claudia Rodriguez FR Pepperdine 13.38 6 Eishale Pierson SO Riverside X13.39 7 Madison Blume FR Pepperdine 13.59 Section 3 Wind: -0.9 1 Decontee Ayers FR Orange Coast X13.63 2 Victoria Occhipinti SO Pepperdine 13.99 Women 200 Meter Dash ================================================================ Stadium: # 22.23 1987 Pam Marshall, Mazda TC Meet: % 23.98 3/24/2012 Shavine Hodges, Grand Canyon Name Year School Finals ================================================================ Section 1 Wind: -0.2 1 Darriel Banks SR Northern Ari 24.72 2 Kayla Wilson FR Riverside X25.09 3 Persis William-Mensah FR UC Irvine 25.24 4 Taisyn Crutchfield FR UC Irvine 25.79 5 Kimberly Markley FR El Camino X26.36 Section 2 Wind: -0.1 1 Brenna McNulty FR UC Irvine 26.50
    [Show full text]
  • USA Track & Field Olympic Games Media
    Olympic Schedule of Events – Track & Field- Aug. 15-24 Friday, August 15, 2008 Sunday, August 17, 2008 9:00 a.m. 100m Hurdles W heptathlon 7:30 a.m. Marathon W final 9:05 Shot Put M 1st round 7:00 p.m. 100m Hurdles W 1st round 9:45 100m M 1st round 7:10 Hammer Throw M final 10:30 High Jump W heptathlon 7:45 100m W semifinal 10:40 Hammer Throw - Group A M 1st round 8:10 400m Hurdles W 1st round 11:10 800m W 1st round 8:20 High Jump M 1st round 12:10 p.m. Hammer Throw - Group B M 1st round 9:00 400m W semifinal 7:00 Shot Put W heptathlon 9:30 3,000m Steeple W final 7:10 1,500m M 1st round 9:35 Triple Jump W final 7:45 100m M quarterfinal 9:55 1,500m M semifinal 7:55 Discus Throw - Group A W 1st round 10:25 100m W final 8:25 3,000m Steeple W 1st round 10:45 10,000m M final 9:00 Shot Put M final 9:15 200m W heptathlon Monday, August 18, 2008 9:20 Discus Throw - Group B W 1st round 9:00 a.m. 400m M 1st round 9:40 Triple Jump W 1st round 9:10 Hammer Throw - Group A W 1st round 9:55 400m Hurdles M 1st round 10:00 Triple Jump M 1st round 10:45 10,000m W final 10:05 200m M 1st round 10:40 Hammer Throw - Group B W 1st round Saturday, August 16, 2008 11:10 110m Hurdles M 1st round 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Anteater Stadium Women's Records
    ANTEATER STADIUM WOMEN’S RECORDS 100 METERS .......................................................................... 11.02 – Alice Brown (World Class AC), 1986 200 METERS ............................................................................... 22.23 – Pam Marshall (Mazda TC), 1987 400 METERS ............................................................................................ 50.45 – Ana Quirot (Cuba), 1989 800 METERS ...................................................................................... 2:00.20 – Ruth Wysocki (Nike), 1996 1,500 METERS ............................................................................... 4:13.24 – Ruth Wysocki (Brooks), 1984 3,000 METERS ................................................................... 9:13.3 – Lynn Kanuka (San Diego State), 1982 5,000 METERS ...................................................................... 16:23.75 – Susan Berenda (Converse), 1986 10,000 METERS ..................................................................... 34:34.03 – Sarah Sumpter (UC Davis), 2012 100 METER HURDLES ............................................................. 12.87 – Joanna Hayes (Unattached), 2012 400 METER HURDLES ............................................................ 56.94 – Danielle Dowie (Unattached), 2015 STEEPLECHASE ........................................................................... 9:50.39 – Rachel Sorna (Cornell), 2013 4X100 RELAY ............................. 43.4 – Sedwick, Young, Joyner-Kersee, Devers (World Class AC), 1992 4X400 RELAY
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis - July 15-23
    1988 Indianapolis - July 15-23 The heat and humid conditions in Indianapolis did little to hurt the athletes in explosive events, but the distance runners did not enjoy the 1988 trials. Some runners made for the steeplechase water-jump to avoid the heat after running, while those with less energy reserves found themselves hooked up to Intravenous-drip needles. When the heat was not overpowering it was generally due to torrential rain. Despite the heat and rain two world records were set, together with 2 world junior records, 1 American record and one low altitude record. 100 Meters - July 16, 16.35 Hr (+5.2w) 1. Carl Lewis (SMTC) 9.78w 2. Dennis Mitchell (Elite) 9.86w 3. Calvin Smith (Tyson Int) 9.87w 4. Albert Robinson (Ind TC) 9.88w 5. Joe DeLoach (SMTC) 9.90w 6. Mike Marsh (SMTC) 9.94w 7. Emmit King (Unat) 9.98w 8. Lee McNeill (Mazda) 10.08w Semi-finals - first 4 qualify, July 16, 15.05 Hr 1/ 1. Lewis 10.02w, 2. Mitchell 10.07, 3. McNeill 10.18, 4. Marsh 10.19, 5. Harvey Glance (Sports TC) 10.20, 6. Daron Council (Mazda) 10.32, 7. Jon Drummond (Odessa JC) 10.35, 8. Brian Cooper (ACC) 10.36 (+2.6w) 2/ 1. Smith 9.87w, 2. Robinson 9.94, 3. DeLoach 9.96, 4. King 10.04, 5. Lee McRae (Mazda) 10.05, 6. Leroy Burrell (Hous) 10.10, 7. Andre Cason (Tex A&M) 10.26, 8. Derrick Florence (Tex A&M) 10.27 (+4.9w) Quarter-finals - first 4 qualify, July 15, 18.30 Hr 1/ 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Orange County 2015.Pub
    ORANGE COUNTY TRACK 2015 BOYS & GIRLS SCHOOL RECORDS ALL-TIME COUNTY RECORDS ALL-TIME OUTDOOR PERFORMANCE LIST ALL-TIME INDOOR PERFORMANCE LIST Don Chadez 1 Revised—6/14/2015 2 ORANGE COUNTY TRACK - 2015 This is the 25th edition of Orange County Track that recognizes the many fine track and field performances by Orange County High School athletes. Included is an all-time outdoor and indoor boys and girls list. Most known school records are listed. This publication is by no means complete. People reading this work are encouraged to contact the author regarding errors or omissions. The school record section lists only those marks that are first listed on the all-time list. The first edition was published prior to the 1989 track & field season. The original work was re- searched with the assistance and contributions of Ted Brazil (OC Register ), Al Brit (Esperanza HS), Cary Brody (Los Alamitos HS), Mike Kennedy ( LA Times ), David Osterman ( OC Register ), Jack Shep- ard ( Track & Field News ), Doug Speck (Arcadia HS), Wayne Wilson (Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles) Jim Roldan of EPI Sports and many other individuals and coaches. Most recent editions have been proofed by Don Turnbull (Golden West College) and Dave Hurlburt. THE STATS Abbreviations +-mark converted from yards to meters. c-mark converted from hand time to equivalent auto time. w-wind aided mark. y-original mark attained in a race run in yards -fully auto timed races have no abbreviation and are noted to one hundred of a second. -any hand time recorded to one hundred of a second has been rounded up to the next full tenth of a second.
    [Show full text]
  • M = Manual Timing, ! = Non-Winning Mark in Field Event)
    Olympic Trials all-time lists ( m = manual timing, ! = Non-winning mark in field event) 100 Meters 400 Meters 9.77 1q1 Tyson Gay 2008 43.44 1 Michael Johnson 1996 9.80 1 Justin Gatlin 2012 43.68 1 Johnson 2000 9.86 2 Gay 2012 43.81 2 Danny Everett 1992 9.89 1q2 Travis Padgett 2008 43.91 2 Butch Reynolds 1996 9.89 1q3 Darvis Patton 2008 43.93 1 Reynolds 1988 9.90 1h5 Gatlin 2012 43.97 1s1 Quincy Watts 1992 9.91 1 Maurice Greene 2004 43.98 2 Everett 1988 9.92 1 Dennis Mitchell 1996 44.00 1 LaShawn Merritt 2008 9.92 2 Gatlin 2004 44.06A 1 Lee Evans 1968 9.93 1h4 Greene 2000 44.08 2 Steve Lewis 1992 9.93 1s2 Shawn Crawford 2004 (10/7) 9.93 3 Crawford 2004 44.09 3 Alvin Harrison 1996 9.93 3 Ryan Bailey 2012 44.19A 2 Larry James 1968 (13/8) 44.20 2 Jeremy Wariner 2008 9.94 2q3 Ivory Williams 2008 44.1m 1 Wayne Collet 1972 9.94 4 Michael Rodgers 2012 800 Meters Wind-assisted 1:42.80 1 Johnny Gray 1992 9.68w 1 Tyson Gay 2008 1:43.67 2 Mark Everett 1992 9.78w 1 Carl Lewis 1988 1:43.74 1 Earl Jones 1984 9.80w 2 Walter Dix 2008 1:43.74 2 Gray 1984 9.84w 3 Darvis Patton 2008 1:43.92 3 John Marshall 1984 9.85w 1s1 Gay 2008 1:43.92 4 James Robinson 1984 9.85w 4 Travis Padgett 2008 1:43.92 1 Nick Symmonds 2012 9.86w 2 Dennis Mitchell 1988 1:43.96 1 Gray 1988 9.87w 1s2 Calvin Smith 1988 1:43.97 3 Jose Parrilla 1992 9.87w 3 Smith 1988 1:44.00 4 George Kersh 1992 9.88w 4 Albert Robinson 1988 1:44.00 1 Gray 1996 (10/8) (11/8) 9.90w 5 Joe DeLoach 1988 1:44.3m 1 Dave Wottle 1972 9.94w 6 Mike Marsh 1988 1:44.44 5 Terril Davis 1992 200 Meters 1500 Meters 19.66
    [Show full text]