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Rankings for 1990

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)11 w STERS TRACK & F -.re: 82 e?1 s .- rn D r % xW 3. 5 mxz m 8, 0""" 2' ;i;;q -= HIS!$ s5 :?I:: g f z 2 c.= !i z$z .. @?$ s-3% - - ,- kqbjz;[,--OA.rC 7N -'%AaI--XI $ z.*@$,* D2 +, " *&%z=""" @ 2 " "I-& Fib $ 3..-s 5' g-. %. - a a,, a *a rge - . g b B .: .Td_ .g ~; $ .z $ g 8 ii e z$ 5 9 "."c"m-c 3 $ $ ' '"""" gC ga =a g $ 2 & :&z ..$"?:% g 5 m Evis% t .' 2. g - -'%:a .. r aFSae 0-i~3 -$ $ em= r-D -09 .. BSj c 0 $5; Egg In a NNB -.-Om -\ z *'UEa. * Nz#gsg: i3 ?a8 :=*-,<*a oY e :? '-3 gp-qs 3 3.3 - " 3x2 "g g :$ 353 ? g; .sggg $! $ :0 a.: 2s$ *9 $ " a20% 3 s s a* a g m- :b = 1991 EDITION $ g g? -0 Ss ",~,," U"",X NAME TIME ANTHONY CRADDOCI< 12.90 131 1416 11'0 WiL.LIAI4 WI:IRI\MAN ANGEL CACHINERC 5160 MEN'S 43-45 DAVE DRIEFUERST 12.910 TllM LITTLE 11 0- ARTkiUR CLtNENTS I HANh WEL(:tI DAVID DICtiMAN - REUPEIII FIELDER 12.80 ~.i tm TOM O'HORA 12.90 JACI, KARBENS 14.00 BILL WRlbHi FRED FROST 7180 GE<>RGE SILVEI1 li.8k3 1HlUUEllS 7ELI- 11.04 NICK GAILEY 12.93 RICHARD LATiiRRE 14.10 MlLTCiN NEW I IIIII GI:IRDON SE1I:ERI JOHN CC:IMSTI:ICK SlAN SPI:ISIT':, 12.8b IYROhlE CARLIS 11.08 EARL DIINALDSON 12.94 LIVNNY I (IMLINSIIN 14. 10 JUSEPH HEMLtH 41- 510 TOM BREWER RUSSELL MILLER 12.83 ill,i?ER PIERCF 11.20 JIM SHOEMAI<ER 13.006 TRENT HlGHT 14.31 KllHtRT MEGAN PETER KRONBEf1G ED LATIMER ROBERT FULLER 12.90 101-110 DClNALll LAMP 11.30 BILL RI2HRIG ?A ~rn WlLLIAM EUPANHS 13.00 .- RAY MrPHAIL 12.97 MATI BRCllJN JUHN LACCI:IRIE ltEN GliETZEL GREG WILLIAMS CLARENCE RAY 11.30 91-100 RICHARU A. CICC':INt 14.40 , BARRY BERTRAM 12.98 BilP FEASitR WllilDIE PHILLIIPS AL BADINGER JOHN STlEHL LEE SMITH 11.30 RICH LAMSTER 13.00 CHARLES Ml><,RE 14.50 LARRY BECt5 11.99 -RICH CHAPMAN JEROME CAPP FREU HAYES EOB DIARITH 77 SlEVE RUEEINS 11.40 STEVE ROGERS 13.006 JIM (:<:INNALLY 7'1.7 . ' NEMUUR DELANEVILLE 12.B0 CLLGFI>RD PAOILIN6 WARREN DllSCHE~H GEORGE FliRn - MORRIS JnHN HARTFIELU 11.40 LYNN ASHMORE 13.02 TERRY DRUMMclhlD 14.69 1RV HEATH 13.00 R ICHRHU GLASGUW HI:IPERT GtIAHAM RICHARD GREIWE BILL WEINSTOCH HAROLD MOi11l:ihA CAN 1i.J.2 WALT FIELDS 13.02 l'il-150 61- 70 2130 RilN HAM WIN TALI.EY JOEL ECI<LES Ji:,E JOHNSVN 11.60 BILL DELANEY 13.04 GRANl LAMOTHE (AN- . .. .I& . .7m , 13.09 RAYMI:IND GRAVES NURMAN I.PRllWN IKIP TREMPLEY MIKE A. NEDD 11- ;m-- LARRY WILLIAMS 13.05 RICHARD UUEENEY 14.70 I 13. 10 AkEAR MUMIN EUWARI)HFRB hELStY PIARTIN BARNEY PHILLIPS 81- 90 LLOYD CORDNER 11.63 WILLIAM EUSEY 13.10 NED MacWHIRl ER 14.75 1 13.10 JOHN PIOPVELL MARK RICHARDS PHILIP FELTUN MELVIN FIELDS 11.67 THOMAS J HARTMAN 13.10 CHARLES POLHAMUS 14.94 JAMES PUCKElT 13.18 N<,KMAN MlrSLEY Phi31 REISSIG 51- 60 GLENN LOPER JAMES HOLLISTER 11.70 DAVID CONNOLLY 13.10 TCINYTErncIR 15.20 i I ICIWARD WEISSER 13.13 MARII:,N SANCHEZ 111-120 DICK ED1,ONDS BERRY ENGEBRETSEN RAYMOND STARNES 11.70 CLIVE MATSUN 17.101 ROGER OUIMBY 77. --... 19 MURRAY RALLS 13.13 RANDAL D. LINDSAY JIIHN J<.IHANSON ALlH<:lWARI) EN MARTINMacMILLAN JEFF SCHALLER JntlN IhELLMAN 11.77 101-110 PAUL ENGEL 15.24 P.<lP O'PRIEN 13.14 IIARRY CARPENTER JllHhl NELSI:IN P. D. ENG TllM TCISCAhlO 11.80 EILL MURAN 13.10 D,IUG EPllWN 15.80 .JIM MUXEN DUN PENliiN CHUCI< HUGGINS 13.23 RITCH WHITE CIIRL. I:IRNDI>RF~ GARY PATTE~SC~N 11.80 GLENN SCIIMEHL 13.10 CEASAR AUSTIN IA..-- 7m DOUG MrFETTERS GECORGE WONG PAUL DUNHAPI 13.2S GARLAND THOMAS CHARLES RICE RllGER PHILLIPS 11.81 STEVE GILLMAN 13.14 CARLTUN SMITH 16.40 GLtNN STliNE JIM BARNES D RoWE 13.29 CHARLES 1ilLL.EP.REW EDWARU MAlUClilGl AN WIN EMERT 11.84 JULIAN RAINWATER 13.20 31- 40 DAVE STOC~~MAN 7180 DONALU GRAY JCltlN JllHANSEN Jim LEE 11.84 ALLEN PHILLIPS 13.20d i1ONAl.D CLAY JUDD ..,PAUL JOHNSUIII MIKE GRANNUM 13.30 T. VICKI:IR JOE SARVIS 21- 310 LARRY HERMAN 13.21 ED ttENi JAMES WARE JllHN NELSON 91-100 13.37 SID MI>NTECINO TilNY MATlilIAS 11.85 DICH PE1ERS"N 13.26 PHILLIP PLANT 13.39 JliHN HAU60 ,IACt% NYHAN PILL LIUDELL GARY BOREHAM WAITER BUlLER 11.90 CHARLES ti. VARNET 13.30 PllB SMITH CAN 13.40 -ELL1 SIMPtiINS L<:IU CAR0 61- 70 AL HICI\ES HANS GORDllN 11.90 GEliRGE DAVIES 13.4m~ - ILIOYD IIENRY 13. 40 1 ONY NASRALLA 121-13B HENRY GARCIA GEORGE PFEIL lil>SS dENSEN 11.90 VlTO OiCESARE 13.40 MELVIN MUIORE 13.40 AL-SAVtt HASSAIU ENVER MEtIMEUEASICH JI:IIIN DOMI KEN ENURIS R. MORRIS 111-120 JClIlN PARKS 13.45 RICHAHU RUTH IV GIiiRGlll CHIAVELLI LI:IREN SWANSON LlJUIS JIIHIUSI:IN ROPERI SEPESTA TOM STARR 13.4-~~ - JAMES HllDGE 13. 45 J. C. HIZIFFMAN JAChRAY FITLHVbH RANDOLPH ALAN COHEN DENNIS NEWTON DAVID LUPLCAW DAVIn AYERS 13.50 PAUL STEPAN CHAKLES tIc:1LILlt4 JACh Li3NCE RALPH WALLACE GARY OLIPH/rNT 13.50 RUSSELL RUTLEDGE HENRY Hl:,Pt(INS 13.50 ANUY ALMARAZ 13.50 CLAHENCE lRlNilNE1i CHESTER STUDDARU RANDALL CLEVEN GEORGE CLIEl IE 13.701 41- 50 R1~~ - 9m- JIM LILI.POP PAUL MONTGl'MERY LLI:IYD HARl GEORGE tiuln1)NY 13.50 ;-BUFt M<ORRISI:IN 13.56 ALEX JI:IHNSliN PAUL BIlSW,.,RrH, JR JOE SAM <:>WEN 31- 416 LARRY MA1HES"N 13.50 RICHARU GARVIN 13.60 DliN IKANE T(iM NURWIII:ID 101 -110 EDWARU JliNES JOI-IN RYAN 11.51 PIIRI<E GARRETT 13.60 HUGHROGER CllBBTSUDA DENVER St41 IH JEFFERY STEVENS FRANK LITTLE MAC)\ STEWART 13.60 BCIB MEULFY 7,- sm MAR&( GALUVIC RAP HAGIN RllRERT GENT 13.60d Jt:IIIN CHRISTIAN 13.63 JOHN DARRELL 131-140 P.<:lB IIIGSINPUTHAM JOHN BilRUEN RICHARD WILD ELIAS MENDlitLA 13.61 DAVE ELLIS 13.65 SAMUEL FLI)RY SRI CHINMOY AL GOSSAlil RUSS ANTERONEN SAM HALL 121-130 TI:IM MUXEN 13.70 RALPHE SrANFlELD CAN ttE1lH SMITH CHARLES ENGLE JAMES MAN(IF1 TRACEY WHITEHEAD MlhE VALLE 13.64 TI:INY MACICAY 13.70d WILL RI:>PTNSt:IN RUSSEL McDANltLS PIERRE NllSltfl LEE TASlE, JR. JEFF l.i:IUP.ET RAY RURRUS Il.hR I<E.N DENNIS EDWAVD ARNIiLD 13.74 GUS FRANZE JERRY NEWCOMY "IC1< SC8:irl STEPHEN I.IRELAND EERNER TURNER #-CHARLES MILl-ER 13.80 HAROLD CHESON RALPH CLEAVLS UCIN PHILLI F'S EREETON ASElLL JACK CASEY kROY S. TURNER 5160 IhFN- HARPFR JULIUS DEFCEIS JIM ROSE PAUL EDENS BEN12 TOLEN JllHN FI:IRSYTH 13.8@d LECIN I RilUT JIMCARL hEI.I..EYWCliLF ALLEN MAXWELL JERRY GRIFFIN 4- .. JACt< DAINTY 13.74 PlilL MARESCA 13.84 JESSE JOHNSON THUMAS MCIRRIS KENNETH MI3RRIS 11 1-120 SAM PFENtillNG --17.7- . LLE ANDERS<IN 13.8'~ ALVIN CIAHI, JI:lIIN GRlFFlN MANNY HERSCHER BILL PRoPs'r JOSEF PFISTER JllHN EWING 13.806 ROEERT E. MILLER Jt:IF GRliSS 13.W kvKl)C.IN FIAHc>litil Tt RICHARD MVI:IRE GLENNIE JOHNSON 81- 90 JOHN HANAN 11 13.80 DOUG SMITH lONY UAPCINTE 13.90 ALVIN UtCi\tH RUPERT UTLEI i.Ei:l NUWITZI<I SAM WORl<MAN 13.90 1120 ObVID GALLIGANI 13.910 VERN SCljtWE GEhIE BALLhRD GILBERT ILATliRRE OICl ItLElN DICIt SNIVELY 13.99 FRITL SCHLEREllI STAN BAKER DilN McCliNNAlJGtlEY MLLVYN SACt(S 13.94 DON SCtIICI\ NAMt RON JENSEN HARiiLD CCILEN AMES HURD HlCHARD HURI-EY tIAftOLU FlAYHEW MEN'S 610-64 MANCE C0t.Il3ER 14.10 EILL WILLIAMS Jli.1 htNNELI.61- 7B 1- 10 WILFRED0 RIVERA 14. 10 A WILSI:>N EARL VENlURh CHAS P.IRt\HEAD 101-110 RI:IPERT HEWITT GI>RDIJN SlEFFENS RONALD CIILLINS JIM LAW 5160 14.20 ALLAN JIICttScJN DREW STEVICli NI>RE WEDEPllHL J. ,JAMES SCilLEWIlZ HARRY RRliilN WILLIAM PATRICK -.DI:IN&I.U00hi WORliAl-i-AUST IN 14.30 P.I:IB HAYDEN - - GARY MILLER LWIL.I..IAM WAREHAFI GI:IRDI:IN ALEURY 111-150 14.3rnd PEI.T<IN LEWIS AARON STONE PAUL B. DORSEY .JIM LAGGETl~ WILLIAM [IEHORN CAN GARY GIRAGASIAN 14.40 GENE HARTE ROBERT TRIGil RICHARD RIZZI:I PlARVIN SI~CILLER 91-100 EI:,P SCHEBICK HERB EClYLE 14.47 Rt:>ChY MrF'HERSI:3N JOHN ALDRIDGE 2130 Ft+At\ll\ BHuWN JAYDirN WALSHLull RELI. FRANti LULICH -PILL MITCbIELL 14.44 VERNIIN REGIER FRANK H1NCKSt:IN SCO~TTYLER WE1.L.Y PRADIIAM DON HOGAN PI:IP SHUCH 14. 44 ROSS MITCHEI~L CAN BILL JOHNSIIN WALTER LANCASTER RUSTY DUWELI- MIltE DAVIDSON 14.50 RUDY ENUEHS ROPER1 WA TANAEE DON DAVIDSnN JIM CAULEY LEMIL PAWLII< R(iSS JENI\lNS 14.50 BliEEY HI:IL.I.IS CHUCI\ SI1CHI)R RICHARD NI>RUOI11Sr MIliE ANDERSON ROY SEMMEL RllOSEVELT WEAVER J(IE tIAEG(iilU1ST 14.53 JACI< T. COY 1120 WICLIAM ,I. PlEEilAN KIRPY HLlDGE JUAN BUSTAMANTE EDWARD SMALL 111-l7Ll-- 71- 80 PERNARD STEVENS EMMETT EDWARDS KENNETH TROY FRED NIEDERMEIER RON HIRKPATRICI\ J<:IliN SLOAN 14.55 TI.IM VICt(ERS PAILEYlOll DELANY &%>RE t1IIWARD PARKER JOHN PERlUCCI 6170 JoHN L. WHELAN CHARLES TilWNSENU 14.60 >--CHAS PLULNNEKE LLARRY NOlLAN FRED PIETRZAK RICHARD REX STAN I<INti PRENTISS ANUERSUN 14.70 JliHN I1ESLCR JACI, GREENWOIID ERNEST CARLONt TCOM CARTWRIGHT BERNIE SMITH 131-140 TONY RIHN 14.84 LOWELL HIINIF IEI.1) RAFAEL MELENUEZ CAN llUU CROASDALE GLENTIVN MIL.LEll 1HI:IRNTON SHELTON TOM CUNNINGHAM RUSlY HAMILTCIN 14.9m ED REUDl I I CHAR!-ES IIARRIS 101-110 JIM JACKSUN HAROLD LILLY 3140 R.
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    RACHEWSIEililER July 3, 1986 Volume 32, No. 15 • TAC CHAMPIONSH JPS• Eugene, Oregon, June 18-21 /attendance 11(0.1l-1. Evans 20.36; 2. Mcswain 20 43· 5. Earl Jones (SMTC) 1 :46.42 (50.3/56.2); 6/18-negllglble; 6/19-5741; 6/20-6077; 6/21 3. James But/er (Maz) 20.61; 4, Robert Ha~ke~t 6. Jack Armour (WP) 1 :4657; 7. Randy Moore -8488/- (Wi) 20.94; 5. Aaron Thigpen (SDTC) 21.07. (NYPC) 1 :47.20; 8. Dan Futrell (NBal) Sunny and warm with occasional stiff 111(1.2)-1. Baptiste 20.35; 2. Daniel 20.39; 1 :48.63. breezes. 3. Brady Crain (Polli) 20.50; 4. Albert Robin­ HEATS (June 19, qualify 4 + 4): 1-1. Gray Top two finishers in each event (save for son (lnTC) 20.88; 5. Andre Freeman (SDTC) 1:48.46; 2. Robinson 1:48.71; 3. Moore multis, where some preselection was done) 21.30. 1 :48 .85; 4. Mike Elliott (ACC) 1 :49.01; 5. Ken qualified for the Goodwill Games. IV(l .8)-1. Heard 20.37; 2. Lewis 20.41; 3. Washington (Cheet) 1 :49.07; 6. Butch Brown Calvin Smith (adi) 20.42; 4. Daron Council (NBa/) 1:49.38; 7. Dave Campbell (CAg) •MEN• (Pol Ii) 20.91 ;5. Desmond Ross (SSTC) 22.42. 1 :51.35. SEMIS (June 21, qualify 3 + 2): 1(4.9)-1. 11-1. Jones 1:47.3; 2. Redwine 1:47.4; 3. Futrell 1 :47 .7; 4. Davis 1 :47.8; 5, Armour 100 METERS (June 20) Baptiste 2023w; 2.
  • PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Indianapolis, USA 1987 100 METRES

    PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Indianapolis, USA 1987 100 METRES

    PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Indianapolis, USA 1987 100 METRES (9 Aug) HEAT 1 (+2.90m) 1 Mark Witherspoon USA 10.24 2 Juan Núñez Lima Dominican Republic 10.31 3 Luis Morales Scott Puerto Rico 10.45 4 Jailto dos Santos Bonfim Brazil 10.49 5 William Trott Bermuda 10.60 6 Cuthbert Burrell Belize 11.58 Jimmy Flemming Virgin Islands DNRun HEAT 2 (+2.70m) 1 Andrés Simón Gómez Cuba 10.12 2 Andrew Smith Jamaica 10.31 3 Gerardo Suero Correa Dominican Republic 10.36 4 Dazel Jules Trinidad and Tobago 10.53 5 St.Clair Soleyne Antigua and Barbuda 10.90 6 Javier Widoycovich Chile 10.99 7 Claude Roumain Haiti 11.28 HEAT 3 (+4.20m) 1 Raymond Stewart Jamaica 10.03 2 Greg Barnes Virgin Islands 10.21 3 Carlos Moreno Lira Chile 10.40 4 Lester Benjamin Antigua and Barbuda 10.44 5 Guillermo Saucedo Vaca Bolivia 10.94 6 Damil Flower Belize 11.01 HEAT 4 (+3.50m) 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.16 2 Arnaldo de Oliveira Silva Brazil 10.32 3 Lee McRae USA 10.33 4 Luis Smith Reyes Panama 10.72 5 Eduardo Nava Alcantara Mexico 10.84 6 Lindel Hodge British Virgin Islands 10.85 Pan-American Games, Indianapolis 1987 - 1 - 100 METRES (9 Aug) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 (+4.20m) 1 Raymond Stewart Jamaica 9.89 2 Mark Witherspoon USA 9.91 3 Lee McRae USA 10.05 4 Greg Barnes Virgin Islands 10.15 5 Luis Morales Scott Puerto Rico 10.29 6 Arnaldo de Oliveira Silva Brazil 10.33 7 William Trott Bermuda 10.44 8 Lester Benjamin Antigua and Barbuda 10.46 HEAT 2 (+6.00m) 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.00 2 Andrés Simón Gómez Cuba 10.04 3 Juan Núñez Lima Dominican Republic 10.07 4 Andrew Smith
  • Alan Price and Carl Schueler Defended Their National Walking Titles at 100 Miles and 40 Km, Respectively in Recent Races . Price

    Alan Price and Carl Schueler Defended Their National Walking Titles at 100 Miles and 40 Km, Respectively in Recent Races . Price

    OHi VOLUMEXXI 1 NUMBER8 COLUMBUS,OHlD OC'.roBER1985 H!ICE, SCHUELERREPEAT AS TIThISTS- - ANDTHEN SOME Alan Price and Carl Schueler defended their National walking titles at 100 miles and 40 Km, respectively in recent races . Price was winning the title for the sixth time in the eight years the race has been held , Schueler made it three in a row in the 40. Race reports from Bill Hillman and Elliott Denman. Columbia Missouri, Sept. 28-2~A1an Price, J8 of Washington, D. C. and the Poto1713.cValley Seniors Track Club, dontinued his domination of long distance race walking in America by winning the 18th Annual 100 Mile sponso~ by the Columbia Track Club. The race was also the National Athletics &ngress Championship at the distance. Alan's winning time of 20:37:30 was well off his American record time of 18146113 set here last year. With the temperature ranging from the mid-forties (fahrenheit) to about 75, Price and Bob Davidson of Hawaii conducted a highly spirit ed duel fort the first 70 miles. Price increased his lead to about 2 miles in the next hour and secm-ed his sixth gold medal when Davidson faded from contantion. This victory, coupled with las year ' s record breaking performance and a first place in the 1984 TAC100 Km Championship, certainly indicates that Price must be considered the premier long dista nce American race walker of the decade. Sinc e his first 100 mile race walk in 1978, where he broke the American record in 18=57:01, through eight stzaight victories at Colum­ bia, six TACgold medals in the 100 mile, several 100 Km championships, and thecompletion of his 17th 100 miler, he has been without peer on the North American continent.
  • MARY DECKER: PUERTAS ABIERTAS a SU PRIMERA OLIMPIADA Ritter, Wilkins, Laul Y Marsh También Consigiieron Plaza’

    MARY DECKER: PUERTAS ABIERTAS a SU PRIMERA OLIMPIADA Ritter, Wilkins, Laul Y Marsh También Consigiieron Plaza’

    Pág. 40 Lunes,25dejuniode1984 • Atletismo• Plucknett y Hightower serán otros ilustres ausentes en Los Angeles MARY DECKER: PUERTAS ABIERTAS A SU PRIMERA OLIMPIADA Ritter, Wilkins, Laul y Marsh también consigiieron plaza’ . ,, • .. en unos tr.als USA durisimos 2135 rn; junto con Michael Carter Los Angeles; 24. (Crónica espe Bykova había aupado el récord que entró detrás de las otras por cial de Tony Favia, de UPI, para EL mundial, que ella misma poseía, a unas milésimas de segundo y a una (20,84 m) vIarán a la Olimpiada en 2,05 metros en el transcurso de una distançia de una hoja de afeitar... julio. MUNDO DEPORTIVO.) — Mary Deckerse halla en puertas de parti ieunión disputada enKiev. La gran “Yo sólo quería que mi entrena Mencionar que Steve Scott ausente en los JJ.00. será sustitui cipar en su primera Olimpíada; tras - dora viera la foto y que le dijeran (3’39”96) y Sydney Maree adjudicarse el triunfo en los 3000 da de alguna manera por la alema cómó llegaron a la conclusión de • (33976) se enfrentarán en la metros en los campeonatos nortq na Ulrike Meyfarth. La IRitter opina otorgarme el cuarto lugar. ro qué prueba final de os 1.500 metros el americanos de clasificación de ba que “aunque la saltadora de la ligeramente la sexta valla y fue domingo por la noche, tras clasifi carse en sus respectivas series. • cara a Los Angeles. La acompaña URSS estuviera presente, no ne eso lo que me hizo perder tiempo.” rón un trío de tres saltadoras deal cesariamente tendria que ser la El lanzamiento de disco vio cómo Carol Lewis se clasificó al saltar tura que ‘rambiénhan conseguido el qué se llevaba la medalla de oro.
  • Maree in Major U S__And World Pub Sorted

    Maree in Major U S__And World Pub Sorted

    Page 1 1 of 540 DOCUMENTS USA TODAY October 4, 1991, Friday, FINAL EDITION Maree: A hand for homeland BYLINE: Dick Patrick SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. 2C LENGTH: 178 words Sydney Maree, who became a U.S. citizen in 1984, always wanted to help his home country of South Africa. Now, thanks to involvement in two public relations projects, the two-time Olympian and holder of U.S. records in the 1,500 and 5,000 meters thinks he has found vehicles for future contributions. ''South Africa has never needed help more,'' says Maree, 35, who grew up near Pretoria. ''Someone has to take re- sponsibility for the youth.'' Next week, Maree tours California middle and high schools for Shoot For Success, an essay contest and self-help project funded by Fujitsu America. Maree is also a spokesman for the Olympic Job Opportunity Program, which places athletes in jobs allowing them to train, as well as establish non- athletic careers. In South Africa, he says, too many black athletes are restricted to min- ing. His idea is eventually to establish both programs in South Africa: ''We cannot look at the South Africans and say, 'OK, you're free now, get up and walk.' Somebody has to take their hands and say, 'This is how you do it.' '' LANGUAGE: ENGLISH TYPE: Sportstalk Copyright 1991 Gannett Company Inc. Page 2 2 of 540 DOCUMENTS USA TODAY July 18, 1991, Thursday, FINAL EDITION Ex-South African eager for '92 BYLINE: Steve Woodward SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. 2C LENGTH: 212 words DATELINE: LOS ANGELES If he qualifies for the 1992 Summer Olympic Games, runner Sydney Maree is certain that he will share in a joy- ous, emotional experience.