DOCSLIB.ORG

Marionjonesymichaeljohnson Vuelanenlos'trials'deee.UU

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Marionjonesymichaeljohnson Vuelanenlos'trials'deee.UU Mundo Deportivo Martes 18 de julio de 2000 ATLETISMO POLIDEPORTIVO 37 Una ciega se clasifica para los Juegos en 1.500 a nota heroica de la tercera L jornada de los 'Trials' la puso Marla Runyan, quien se convirtió en la primera atleta legalmente ciega que consigue una plaza en el equipo olímpico norteamericano.Runyan, que a los 9 años perdió el 80 por ciento de su visión debido a una enfermedad degenerativa en la retina, apenas puede ver los rostros borrosos de sus rivales y no distingue nada a partir de los seis metros.Pese a ello, fue tercera en la final femenina de 1.500 metros (4'06”44) por detrás de Regina Jacobs (4'01”01) y Suzy Favor-Hamilton (4'01”81) y logró el pasaporte para Sydney.La atleta, nacida hace 31 años en Eugene (Oregón), no es sin embargo una desconocida.Como ciega parcial compitió en los Juegos Paralímpicos de Barcelona'92, donde ganó el oro en 100, 200, 400 metros y longitud en su categoría, y en Atlanta'96, donde conquistó el título en heptatlón.Ya en 1996 intentó Marion Jones voló hasta los 7,02 metros en el salto de longitud, su mejor marca en los últimos 18 meses, que le dieron la clasificación para los Juegos Olímpicos de Sydney FOTO: AP ganarse una plaza en el equipo olímpico 'normal' en heptatlón, pero La californiana también se clasificó para Sydney en longitud (7,02 m.) y el tejano lo hizo en los 400 metros fue décima en los 'Trials'.Durante los dos siguientes años volvió a competir como atleta paralímpica, hasta que en 1999 se pasó a los 1.500 y se ganó la plaza el el equipo norteamericano Marion Jones y Michael Johnson para el Mundial de Sevilla.Allí ya dio que hablar al ser décima en la final que ganó la rusa Svetlana Masterkova. vuelan en los 'Trials' de EE.UU. Las otras finales, sin sorpresas En los 1.500 masculinos lograron el billete para Sydney Gabe Jennings, Agencias SACRAMENTO la marca que le dio la victoria (43”18), lograda en el Mundial de Principales resultados Jason Pyrah y Michael Stember; en los (7,02). Marion es la tercera mujer Sevilla'99. 400 femeninos se clasificaron Latasha arion Jones y Michael que supera la barrera de los 7 me- La 'Locomotora de Waco', que HOMBRES Colander, Jearl Miles y Michelle MJohnson dieron un nue- tros esta temporada después de la quiere convertirse en el primer 400 metros (FINAL) Collins; en la pértiga masculina lo vo paso hacia su inten- italiana Fiona May y la rusa Tatya- atleta en ganar dos títulos olímpi- 1. Michael Johnson 43”68 hicieron Lawrence Johnson, Nick ción de hacer historia en los Jue- na Kotova. La última vez que lo cos consecutivos en esta distan- 2. Alvin Harrison 44”63 Hysong y Chad Harting; en la altura gos de Sydney con sendas exhibi- había logrado fue el 12 cia, reconoció que no 3. Antonio Pettigrew 44”66 femenina, Karol Damon, Erin Aldrich y ciones en la tercera jornada de los de enero de 1999, cuan- quiso arriesgar. “En- 1.500 metros (FINAL) Amy Acuff; y en los 20 km.marcha Trials de Estados Unidos. La velo- do hizo 7,01 en Tokio. tré muy fuerte y acele- 1. Gabe Jennings 3'35”90 mujeres, Michelle Rohl, Chen Yueling ܘ cista californiana, que quiere con- ré en los últimos 100 2. Jason Pyrah 3'36”70 y Debbi Lawrence vertirse en la primera mujer en Una leyenda metros, pero en el tra- 3. Michael Stember 3'37”04 conquistar cinco medallas de oro Con ella obtuvieron mo final me dejé lle- Pértiga (FINAL) en unos mismos Juegos (100, 200, billete para Sydney var. No arriesgué de- 1. Lawrence Johnson 5,83 relevos 4x100, 4x400 y longitud), Dawn Burrell (6,97) y masiado porque lleva- 2. Nick Hysong 5,73 obtuvo en esta última prueba el Shana Williams ba una buena venta- 3. Chad Harting 5,63 billete que ya había logrado la vís- (6,87), mientras que to- ja”, aseguró. Junto al MUJERES pera en el hectómetro y lo hizo da una leyenda como La 'Locomotora doble campeón y plus- 400 metros (FINAL) superando por primera vez en 18 Jackie Joyner-Ker- marquista mundial 1. L. Colander-Richardson 49”87 meses los siete metros (7,02). La see, quien con 38 años de Waco' logró de 200 y 400 se clasifi- 2. Jearl Miles-Clark 50”23 actuación del tejano fue todavía regresó a la competi- la mejor marca caron Alvin Harrison 3. Michelle Collins 50”29 mejor al imponerse en los 400 me- ción tras dos de reti- mundial del año (44”63) y Antonio Pet- 1.500 metros (FINAL) tros con la mejor marca mundial ro, fue sexta con 6,67. en la vuelta a tigrew (44”66). 1. Regina Jacobs 4'01”01 de la temporada (43”68). En cuanto a John- Tanto a Jones como 2. Suzy Favor-Hamilton 4'01”81 Jones no lo tuvo fácil para lo- son, demostró que si- la pista (43”68) a Johnson les queda 3. Marla Runyan 4'06”44 grar la clasificación en la peor de gue siendo el mejor en buscar el próximo sá- Longitud (FINAL) sus especialidades, ya que hizo nu- los 400 metros y dominó la final bado la clasificación en los 200 me- 1. Marion Jones 7,02 (v: 1,9) lo en sus dos primeros intentos y con un registro de 43”68, la mejor tros, prueba en la que el tejano 2. Dawn Burrell 6,97 (v: 2,6) salvó el pellejo en el tercero (6,75). marca del año, a cincuenta centési- tendrá como gran rival a Maurice 3. Shana Williams 6,87 (v: 2,8) Ya en la mejora, logró en el quinto mas de su plusmarca universal Greene, el rey del hectómetro ܘ Marla Runyan ya estuvo en Sevilla'99 FOTO: AP.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • All-Time 1St Place State Meet Bests Wiaa: (1895-1919, 1920-1990[A], & 1991-Present[Division I])
    ALL-TIME 1ST PLACE STATE MEET BESTS WIAA: (1895-1919, 1920-1990[A], & 1991-PRESENT[DIVISION I]) MALE ATHLETES SHOT PUT - (1895-1919, 1920-1990[A], & 1991-PRESENT[DIVISION I]) DISTANCE ATHLETE SCHOOL YEAR 67’ 6” Steve Marcelle Green Bay Preble 2005 66’ 7 1/2” Stu Voigt Madison West 1966 63’ 1 1/4” Jeff Braun Seymour 1975 63’ 3/4” (**) Jim DeForest Madison East 1965 62’ 6 1/2” Jim Nelson La Crosse Logan 2000 62’ 4 3/4” Gary Weiss Madison Memorial 1973 62’ 2” Katon Bethay Milton 2002 62’ 1 1/2” Joe Thomas Brookfield Central 2003 61’ 11 1/2” Ian Douglas Beaver Dam 1997 61’ 10” Paul Sharkey D.C. Everest 1985 61’ 9” Ed Wesela Slinger 2007 61’ 6 1/2” Greg Gretz Manitowoc 1967 61’ 3 1/2” Bob Czarnecki South Milwaukee 1986 60’ 9 1/4” Theron Baumann Monona Grove 2012 60’ 6” Ken Starch Madison East 1972 60’ 6” Mike Hardy Kimberly 2010 60’ 3 1/4” Ed Wesela Slinger 2006 60’ 1 3/4” Kaleb Wendricks Bay Port 2011 59’ 11 3/4” Joe Nault Marinette 1995 59’ 11 1/2” Dan Siewert Hamilton 1977 59’ 11” Ed Nwagbracha Nicolet 1990 59’ 10 3/4” Ken Loken Hamilton 1987 59’ 10 1/2” Mike Adam Whitnall 1998 59’ 9 3/4” Dylan Chmura Waukesha West 2013 59’ 9” Steve Riese Oshkosh 1970 59’ 8 3/4” Jared Hassin Kettle Moraine 2008 59’ 8 1/2” Dan Siewert Hamilton 1978 59’ 7 1/2” Tom Bewick Madison La Follette 1969 59’ 7 1/2” Pat Burns South Milwaukee 1971 59’ 5 1/4” Joe Nault Marinette 1994 59’ 5 1/4” Brandon Houle Oshkosh North 2001 59’ 5” Keith Rasmussen Menomonee Falls 1996 59’ 4 1/4” Jim Bourne Whitefish Bay 1988 59’ 3 3/4” Dave McLaren Neenah 1989 59’ 2 1/2” Marcus Fredrick
    [Show full text]
  • Racewalker ~ (1)
    nwo 0 ~ ::r C- ~00 0- · 3 Cl) :JI er C n, C 3 n ·"' 3 (1) 0 - · ::r ... :EQj - · Cl) - 0 ... "' ... (1) RACEWALKER ~ (1) ... w (1) N,.. ~ VOLUME XL. NU MBER 2 COLUMBUS. OHIO APR IL 2004 U.S. World Cup Team Selected Overland Park, Kansas. April 4--ln a full day of racing, the U.S. team for the World Cup competition in Naumburg , Gennany , May I and 2 emerged . The day's racing included men's and women's events at 20 Km and junior men 's and women 's events at IO Km. Joining the team will be the men selected at an earlier 50 Km trial. The team includes five men and women at 20. five men at 50. and three juniors at IO for both men and women .. Today . Tim Seaman and Joanne Dow were easy winners in the two 20 Km races held on a 2 Km lap course . The women's race was dominated by veteran walkers with vast international experience . Joanne Dow , a couple of weeks past her 40th birlhday and a member of three Woorld Cup and two World Championship teams in the past, took command early in the race, dropping Teresa Vaill by 5 km and holding a 42 second lead as she passed JO km in 46:21. Content with the win. she didn't push for time and finished in I :34:44 , more than two minutes ahead of Vaill. Vaill, 41 , has been on six World Cup teams, dating back to 1985. She struggled over the second halfofthe race, but was still well clear of Michelle Rohl.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Woman of the Year Dalilah Muhammad ■ the U.S
    • ALL THE BEST IN RUNNING, JUMPING & THROWING • www.trackandfieldnews.com DECEMBER 2019 Year No. 73 Of Our Exclusive World & U.S. Rankings Complete Seasons For All Top 10 World Rankers Athletes Of The Year: Dalilah Muhammad & Karsten Warholm Top Americans: Muhammad & Noah Lyles 2019 Woman Of The Year Dalilah Muhammad ■ The U.S. Olympic Trials2020, June 19-28 at the new Hayward Brussels, plus the Berlin ISATF meeting in 2019) and construct Field’s state-of-the-art setting at the University of Oregon. one of our famous peripatetic trips to European capitals. Per- This tour is sold out and a wait list has been established. A haps including the EuroChamps in Munich. No details yet, $200 refundable deposit gets your name on the wait list. but sure to be popular. $100 deposit per person required. ■ The U.S. Nationals/World2021 Championship Trials. Dates ■ World Track & Field Championships,2023 Budapest, Hungary. and site to be determined, but probably Eugene in late June or The 19th edition of the IAAF World Championships will early July. 4-5 day tour. This is certain to be a fantastic meet be held at the Hungarian capital’s beautiful track stadium, as it will determine the team for the World Championships August 19-27 (new dates). Budapest is a delightful travel in Eugene in August. $100 deposit per person now accepted. destination, with lots to see and do. And we’re sure to offer an attractive Diamond League extension before or after the ■ World Track & Field Championships. Eugene, OR, Au- Championships. $250 per person deposit now accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's 5000M
    2020 US Olympic Trials Statistics – Women’s 5000m by K Ken Nakamura Summary: All time performance list at the Olympic Trials Performance Performer Time Name Pos Venue Year 1 1 14:45.35 Regina Jacobs 1 Sacramento 2000 2 2 15:01. 02 Kara Goucher 1 Eugene 2008 3 3 15:02.02 Jen Rhines 2 Eugene 2008 4 4 15:02.81 Shalane Flanagan 3 Eugene 2008 5 5 15:05.01 Molly Huddle 1 Eugene 2016 6 6 15:06.14 Shelby Houlihan 2 Eugene 2016 7 7 15:07.41 Shayne Culpepper 1 Sacramento 2004 Margin of Victory Difference Winning time Name Venue Year Max 26.20 14:45.35 Regina Jacobs Sacramento 2000 Min 0.07 15:07.41 Shayne Culpepper Sacramento 2004 Best Marks for Places in the Olympic Trials Pos Time Name Venue Year 1 14:45.35 Regina Jacobs Sacramento 2000 2 15:02.02 Jen Rhines Eugene 2008 3 15:02.81 Shalane Flanagan Eugene 2008 4 15:13.74 Amy Rudolph Sacramento 2004 Last five Olympic Trials Year Gold Time Silver Time Bronze Time 2016 Molly Huddle 15:05.01 Shelby Houlihan 15:06.14 Kim Conley 15:10.62 2012 Julie Culley 15:13.77 Molly Huddle 15:14.40 Kim Conley 15:19.79 2008 Kara Goucher 15:01.02 Jen Rhines 15:02.02 Shalane Flanagan 15:02.81 2004 Shayne Culpepper 15:07.41 Marla Runyan 15:07.48 Shalane Flanagan 15:10.52 2000 Regina Jacobs 14:45.35 Deena Drossin 15:11.55 Elva Dryer 15:12.07 All time US List Performance Performer Time Name Pos Venue DMY 1 1 14:23.92 Shelby Houlihan 1 Portland 10 July 2020 2 2 14: 26.34 Karissa S chweizer 2 Portland 10 July 20 20 3 3 14:34.39 Shelby Houlihan 1 Heusden -Zolder 21 July 2018 4 4 14:38.92 Shannon Rowbury 5 Bruxelles 9 S ept
    [Show full text]
  • 1994 30Th Indoor NCAA Indoor Results - Indianapolis, in - March, 1994 MEN:1
    1994 30th Indoor NCAA Indoor Results - Indianapolis, IN - March, 1994 MEN:1. Arkansas 94; 2. Tennessee 40; 3. UTEP 36; 4. UCLA 25; 5. Rice 24; T6. Georgetown, Georgia 21; 8. Ohio St. 19; T9. Baylor, Kentucky 17; 11. E. Michigan 16; 12. Washington St. 15; T13. Fresno St., Iowa St., Providence, SMU 14; T17. Illinois, Michigan 12; T19. George Mason, Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas A&M 10; 23. Colorado 9; T24. Arizona St., Clemson, Florida St., Georgia Tech, Nebraska, Seton Hall 8; T30. Alabama, Florida, Mid. Tenn. St. 7; T33. Indiana, Texas 6; T35. Arizona, East Tenn. St., Indiana St., UL-Lafayette, Princeton 5; T40. Army, Bowling Green, California, Kansas 4; T44. Manhattan, Minnesota, Penn St., St. John’s(NY), Wisconsin 3; T49. Boston U., Michigan St., West Virginia, W. Michigan 2; T53. BYU, LSU, Oklahoma, Stanford, Texas Tech 1. WOMEN: 1. LSU 48; 2. Alabama 29; T3. Seton Hall, Texas 28; T5. Arizona, Nebraska 26; 7. Michigan 23; 8. Mid. Tenn. St. 21; 9. Indiana St. 20; 10. Villanova 19; 11. Tennessee 17; T12. Arizona St., Illinois, Providence, UCLA 15; 16. Wisconsin 13; T17. Georgetown, Rice 11; 19. Oklahoma 10; T20. Arkansas, George Mason, Kentucky 9; T23. BYU, Georgia Tech, Houston, Stanford 8; T27. Georgia, Virginia 7; T29. Clemson, Fresno St., TCU 6; T32. Cornell, UNLV, Pittsburgh, Purdue, Washington 5; T37. Boston U., Weber St. 4; T39. Colorado, Florida A&M, North Carolina, No Iowa 3; T43. Bowling Green, E. Michigan, Kent St., Michigan St., Mississippi, William & Mary 2; T49. Auburn, Kansas, Missouri, Oral Roberts, Princeton, St. John’s(NY), Texas Tech, 1.
    [Show full text]
  • American = White ? 54
    1 Running Head: AMERICAN = WHITE? American = White? Thierry Devos Mahzarin R. Banaji San Diego State University Harvard University American = White? 2 Abstract In six studies, the extent to which American ethnic groups (African, Asian, and White) are associated with the national category “American” was investigated. Although strong explicit commitments to egalitarian principles were expressed (Study 1), each of five subsequent studies consistently revealed that both African and Asian Americans as groups are less associated with the national category “American” than are White Americans (Studies 2-6). Under some circumstances, a complete dissociation between mean levels of explicit beliefs and implicit responses emerged such that an ethnic minority was explicitly regarded to be more American than were White Americans (e.g., African Americans representing the U.S. in Olympic sports), but implicit measures showed the reverse pattern (Studies 3 and 4). In addition, Asian American participants themselves showed the American = White effect, although African Americans did not (Study 5). Importantly, the American = White association predicted the strength of national identity in White Americans: the greater the exclusion of Asian Americans from the category “American,” the greater the identification with being American (Study 6). Together, these studies provide evidence that to be American is implicitly synonymous with being White. American = White? 3 American = White? In 1937, the Trustees of the Carnegie Corporation of New York invited the Swedish sociologist Gunnar Myrdal to study the “Negro problem” in America. The main message from Myrdal’s now classic study was captured in the title of his book, An American Dilemma (1944). Contrary to expectations that White Americans would express prejudice without compunction, Myrdal found that even sixty years ago in the deep South, White citizens clearly experienced a moral dilemma, “an ever-raging conflict” between strong beliefs in equality and liberty for all and the reality of their actions and their history.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Drake Relays
    2002 DRAKE RELAYS Wednesday-Saturday, April 24-27 Drake Stadium, Jim Duncan Track, Des Moines, Iowa UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE AND INVITATIONAL MEN RESULTS Wednesday, April 24: Temperature reached high of 60, winds from northwest 20 mph; started of competition delayed 90 minutes because of inclement weather. Thursday, April 25: 55 degrees, partly sunny, winds from northwest 15 mph; Friday, April 26: 52 degrees, partly sunny, winds from southwest 7 mph; Saturday, April 27; Morning temperature: 45 degrees, winds from south- southeast 14-18 mph; meet suspended 51 minutes because of lightning; Afternoon temperature: 48 degrees, winds from southeast 22 mph, light periodic rain ATTENDANCE: Thursday--5,310; Friday--15,100; Saturday--18000 (37th straight sellout). U&C 100 Meter Dash Finals Wind: -2.7 M/S 4 Olayemi Olatunji, Eastern Michigan (Jr) 10.92 1 Tom Green, South Dakota (Sr) 10.49 5 Kingsley Umeh, Texas-Arlington (Jr) 10.99 2 Latonel Williams, Alabama 10.51 6 Chris Harris, Arizona (So) 11.08 3 Taiwo Adjibade, Texas-El Paso (Jr) 10.61 7 Jimmy Pino, Nebraska (Sr) 11.08 4 Desmond Bynum, Western Illinois (Sr) 10.63 8 Rico Lloyd, Indiana (So) 11.17 5 Tim Dodge, Iowa (Sr) 10.67 6 Dennis Baker, Georgia (Jr) 10.68 Vitaly Medvedev, Texas-El Paso (Sr) DNS Men's Special 200 Meter Dash Wind: +0.1 M/S Marlon Barnaby, McKendree (Jr) DNS 1 Mike Kenyon, Arizona (Sr) 21.02 2 Caimin Douglas, the Netherlands 21.05 Heat 1 Wind: -0.5 M/S 3 JaWarren Hooker, Asics 21.23 1 Tim Dodge, Iowa (Sr) 10.49 Q 4 Lamar Chisley, PTC Elite 21.32 2 Taiwo Adjibade, Texas-El Paso
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Cross Country Course
    STANFORD ATHLETICS A Tradition of Excellence 116 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship award winners, including 10 in 2007-08. 109 National Championships won by Stanford teams since 1926. 95 Stanford student-athletes who earned All-America status in 2007-08. 78 NCAA Championships won by Stanford teams since 1980. 48 Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches who represented the United States and seven other countries in the Summer Olympics held in Beijing, including 12 current student-athletes. 32 Consecutive years Stanford teams have won at least one national championship. 31 Stanford teams that advanced to postseason play in 2007-08. 19 Different Stanford teams that have won at least one national championship. 18 Stanford teams that finished ranked in the Top 10 in their respective sports in 2007-08. 14 Consecutive U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cups. 14 Stanford student-athletes who earned Academic All-America recognition in 2007-08. 9 Stanford student-athletes who earned conference athlete of the year honors in 2007-08. 8 Regular season conference championships won by Stanford teams in 2007-08. 6 Pacific-10 Conference Scholar Athletes of the Year Awards in 2007-08. 5 Stanford teams that earned perfect scores of 1,000 in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Report Rate in 2007-08. 3 National Freshmen of the Year in 2007-08. 3 National Coach of the Year honors in 2007-08. 2 National Players of the Year in 2007-08. 2 National Championships won by Stanford teams in 2007-08 (women’s cross country, synchronized swimming). 1 Walter Byers Award Winner in 2007-08.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Kit Contents
    2005 IAAF World Outdoor Track & Field Championship in Athletics August 6-14, 2005, Helsinki, Finland Saturday, August 06, 2005 Monday, August 08, 2005 Morning session Afternoon session Time Event Round Time Event Round Status 10:05 W Triple Jump QUALIFICATION 18:40 M Hammer FINAL 10:10 W 100m Hurdles HEPTATHLON 18:50 W 100m SEMI-FINAL 10:15 M Shot Put QUALIFICATION 19:10 W High Jump FINAL 10:45 M 100m HEATS 19:20 M 10,000m FINAL 11:15 M Hammer QUALIFICATION A 20:05 M 1500m SEMI-FINAL 11:20 W High Jump HEPTATHLON 20:35 W 3000m Steeplechase FINAL 12:05 W 3000m Steeplechase HEATS 21:00 W 400m SEMI-FINAL 12:45 W 800m HEATS 21:35 W 100m FINAL 12:45 M Hammer QUALIFICATION B Tuesday, August 09, 2005 13:35 M 400m Hurdles HEATS Morning session 13:55 W Shot Put HEPTATHLON 11:35 M 100m DECATHLON\ Afternoon session 11:45 M Javelin QUALIFICATION A 18:35 M Discus QUALIFICATION A 12:10 M Pole Vault QUALIFICATION 18:40 M 20km Race Walking FINAL 12:20 M 200m HEATS 18:45 M 100m QUARTER-FINAL 12:40 M Long Jump DECATHLON 19:25 W 200m HEPTATHLON 13:20 M Javelin QUALIFICATION B 19:30 W High Jump QUALIFICATION 13:40 M 400m HEATS 20:05 M Discus QUALIFICATION B Afternoon session 20:30 M 1500m HEATS 14:15 W Long Jump QUALIFICATION 20:55 M Shot Put FINAL 14:25 M Shot Put DECATHLON 21:15 W 10,000m FINAL 17:30 M High Jump DECATHLON 18:35 W Discus FINAL Sunday, August 07, 2005 18:40 W 100m Hurdles HEATS Morning session 19:25 M 200m QUARTER-FINAL 11:35 W 20km Race Walking FINAL 20:00 M 3000m Steeplechase FINAL 11:45 W Discus QUALIFICATION 20:15 M Triple Jump QUALIFICATION
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni in the Olympics
    ALUMNI IN THE OLYMPICS OLYMPIC YEAR - CITY - SEX NAME COUNTRY OLYMPIC EVENTS 1984 - Los Angeles - M&W Andrea Thomas Jamaica 400m, 4x400m Gus Envela Equatorial Guinea 100m, 200m 1988 - Seoul - Women Andrea Thomas Jamaica 400m, 4x400m Barbara Selkridge Antigua & Barbuda 400m Leslie Maxie USA 400m Hurdles Cathy Schiro O'Brien USA Marathon Juliana Yendork Ghana Long Jump 1988 - Seoul - Men Dennis Mitchell USA 100m, 4x100m Steve Lewis USA 400m, 4x400m Gus Envela Equatorial Guinea 200m, 400m Hollis Conway USA High Jump Randy Barnes USA Shot Put 1992 - Barcelona - Women Suzy Favor Hamilton USA 1,500m Tonja Buford Bailey USA 400m Hurdles Janeene Vickers-McKinney USA 400m Hurdles Cathy Schiro O'Brien USA Marathon Carlette Guidry USA 4x100m Esther Jones USA 4x100m Tanya Hughes USA High Jump Sharon Couch-Jewell USA Long Jump 1992 - Barcelona - Men Dennis Mitchell USA 100m, 4x100m Gus Envela Equatorial Guinea 100m Michael Bates USA 200m Steve Lewis USA 400m, 4x400m Reuben Reina USA 5,000m Bob Kennedy USA 5,000m John Trautman USA 5,000m Todd Williams USA 10,000m Darnell Hall USA 4x400m Hollis Conway USA High Jump Darrin Plab USA High Jump 1996 - Atlanta - Women Carlette Guidry USA 200m, 4x100m Maicel Malone USA 400m, 4x400m Kim Graham USA 400m, 4X400m Suzy Favor Hamilton USA 800m Juli Henner Benson USA 1,500m Amy Rudolph USA 5,000m Kate Fonshell USA 10,000m ALUMNI IN THE OLYMPICS OLYMPIC YEAR - CITY - SEX NAME COUNTRY OLYMPIC EVENTS Ann-Marie Letko USA Marathon Tonja Buford Bailey USA 400m Hurdles Janeen Vickers-McKinney USA 400m Hurdles Shana Williams
    [Show full text]
  • 1974 MSHSAA Class 3A Boys State Outdoor Track Meet
    1974 MSHSAA Class 3A Boys State Outdoor Track Meet Teams Coach 100 Yards 1 Waynesville 20 Jack Crawford 1 Ralph Mitchell Charleston 10.0 2 Charleston 19 1/2 2 Mike McCurren Helias 10.1 3 Mexico 16 3 Larry Thompson Liberty 10.1 4 Belton 12 3 Ernie Duncan Mexico 10.1 4 Helias 12 Lance Ingram 3 Charlie Clark Charleston 10.1 4 Joplin Memorial 12 7 Farmington 11 8 Blue Springs 10 Lawrence Fischer 8 Hancock 10 10 Rolla 9 880 Yards 11 Excelsior Springs 8 1 Mark Randolph Hancock 1:57.0 11 Mountain Grove 8 2 Robert Sumter Waynesville 1:57.9 13 Duchesne 7 3 Sam Harned Jennings 1:58.8 13 Liberty 7 4 Tim Hartz Clayton 1:59.9 13 Moberly 7 Charles Richard 5 Willie Rousan Potosi 2:00.2 13 Orchard Farm 7 17 Ava 6 17 Cameron 6 17 Trenton 6 20 Caruthersville 5 120 Yard High Hurdles 20 Chillicothe 5 Ed Martens 1 Steve Marble Blue Springs 14.9 20 Clayton 5 2 Don Oster Orchard Farm 14.9 20 Herculaneum 5 Clark Willie 3 Jeff Wallace Camdenton 14.9 20 Jennings 5 4 Craig O'Dear Highland 15.4 20 Washington 5 4 Keith Peoples O'Hara 15.4 26 Highland 4 1/2 27 Columbia Rock Bridge 4 27 John F. Kennedy 4 27 Marshall 4 27 Nevada 4 Sam Wittmer 880 Yard Relay 31 Boonville 3 1 Charleston 1:31.9 31 Camdenton 3 Carl Hunter 2 Helias 1:32.2 31 North County 3 3 Belton 1:32.5 34 Festus 2 4 Mountain Grove 1:33.5 34 Kennett 2 5 Chillicothe 1:33.8 34 Lutheran South 2 34 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the 22Nd USATF Annual Meeting
    Minutes of the 22nd USATF Annual Meeting Opening Session There were speeches from candidates for the contested offices: President: Sam Bell, Bob Bowman, William November 30, 2000 – Kiva Auditorium Guy, Kim Haines and Bill Roe. Vice President: Terry Crawford, Dee Jensen, PRESIDENT’S WELCOME and Fred Newhouse. President Patricia Rico called the meeting to order at 9:30 AM in the Convention Center at MINUTES Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque, NM. She Motion: (Emerick/W. Hickman) Approve Los welcomed all to the 2000 USATF Opening Angeles Annual Meeting minutes as Session. Rico emphasized the past, present published with the correction to include the and future manifested in this years Convention approval of the 1999 Law & Legislation at theme: Securing the Future of the World’s #1 the closing session. APPROVED. Track and Field Team. IAAF UPDATE ASSOCIATION WELCOME Mr. Robert Hersh, IAAF delegate, spoke of Ron Mascareñas, New Mexico Association attending the party in honor of Samaranch of president, welcomed all the attendees and the IOC in Luzanne. Hersh spoke of the introduced the Acoma Pueblo performers in a continued numbers of the participants of the traditional ceremonial dance. sport, and the continuity of the programs. There will be prize structure changes, and ATTENDANCE the IAAF is looking at potential changes in Roll call was taken and a quorum was present. race walk rules among other things. Drug issues are still at the forefront. ANNOUNCEMENTS Walter High, Membership chair, asked the FINANCIAL REPORT following chairs to please meet with him as Larry James, along with Jim Elias and Ed soon as possible: Hawaii, Iowa, Michigan, Koch, announced that their report is Snake River, Minnesota, San Diego, South published in the book.
    [Show full text]