from sportserver.com (IAAF website probably has full results and wind
readings)
Monday's Linz GP results
Men
100-1, Aziz Zakari, Ghana, 10.04 seconds. 2, Kim Collins, Saint Kitts-Navis,
10.10. 3, Christopher Williams, Jamaica, 10.11.
200-1, Shawn Crawford, United States, 20.46. 2, Kevin Little, United States,
20.57. 3, Jake Jenson, United States, 20.79.
110 hurdles-1, Anier Garcia, Cuba, 13.17. 2, Allen Johnson, United States,
13.20. 3, Dominique Arnold, United States,13.29.
400 hurdles-1, Pavel Januszewski, Poland 48.87. 2, Jiri Muzik, Czech
Republic, 48.89. 3, Boris Gorban, Russia, 49.02.
Mile-1, Isaac Songok, Kenya, 3:54.56. 2, Brian Berryhill, United States,
3:54.87. 3, Paul Mwangi, Kenya, 3:55.08.
3,000 steeplechase-1, Julius Ndoriah Nyamu, Kenya, 8:18.21. 2, Paul Koech,
Kenya, 8:19.32. 3, Ralf Assmus, Germany, 8:21.27.
Long jump-1, Savanthe Stringfellow, United States, 26-5 3/4. 2, Kareem
Street-Thompson, United States, 26-1 1/2. 3,Sinisa Ergotic, Croatia, 25-11.
Javelin-1, Boris Henry, Germany, 270-5. 2, Vladimir Ovshinnikov, Russia,
258-3. 3, Alexander Ivnov, Russia, 256-10.
Women
100-1, Chryste Gaines, United States, 11.19. 2, LaTasha Jenkins, United
States, 11,42. 3, Alenka Bikar, Slovenia, 11.53.
200-1, Debbie Ferguson, Bahamas, 22.72. 2, LaTasha Jenkins, United States,
22.79. 3, Beverly McDonald, Jamaica, 22.94.
800-1, Stephanie Graf, Austria, 1:58.86. 2, Zulia Calatayud, Cuba, 2:00.48.
3, Anita Braegger, Switzerland, 2:01.91. 4,Brigita Langerholc, Slovenia,
2:02.17.
3000-1, Ebru Kavaklioglu, Turkey, 8:52.20. 2, Olga Komyagina, Russia,
8:52,82. 3, Olga Rosseyeva, Russia, 8:55.51.
100 hurdles-1, Olga Shishigina, Kazakhstan, 12.77. 2, Jenny Adams, United
States, 12.79. 3, Yelena Krasovskaya,Ukraine, 13.06.
400 hurdles-1, Nezha Bidouane, Morocco, 55.48. 2, Daimy Figueroa Pernia,
Cuba, 56.06. 3, Brenda Taylor, UnitedStates, 57.20.
Triple jump-1, Tereza Marinova, Bulgaria, 48-2 3/4. 2, Tatyana Lebedeva,
Russia, 47-6 1/4. 3, Francoise Mbango,Cameroon, 46-1 1/2.
Pole vault-1, Svetlana Feofanova, Russia, 14-9. 2, Doris Auer, Austria, 14-5
1/4. 3, Monika Pyrek, Poland, 14-5 1/4.
Shot put-1, Astrid Kumbernuss, Germany, 62-2 1/4. 2, Connie Price-Smith,
United States, 59-2 1/4. 3, Lieja Koeman, Netherlands, 59-1 1/2.
Kebba Tolbert ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
=================
Men's and Women's Jumps & Multis Coach
Syracuse University Track & Field
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: t-and-f: USATF News & Notes: August 20, 2001
>Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 18:52:30 EDT
>
>Contact: Tom Surber
> Media Information Manager
> USA Track & Field
> (317) 261-0500 x317
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://www.usatf.org
>
>USATF NEWS & NOTES
>Volume 2, Number 73 August 20, 2001
>
>Browne & Glusac win USA Half-Marathon titles
>
>Dan Browne and Milena Glusac were victorious at the 2001 USA Half-Marathon
>Championships Saturday at Parkersburg, West Virginia. Browne used a strong
>finish to win the men's crown in 1:03:55, while Glusac captured her second
>USA road title of the year in 1:12:13. She also captured the 2001 U.S. 25k
>crown in May.
>
>Browne, who pocketed $6,000 for his victory, was followed across the finish
>line by Keith Dowling (2nd-1:03:59-$4,000), Scott Larson
>(3rd-1:04:22-$3,000), 2000 Olympic marathoner Rod DeHaven
>(4th-1:04:38-$1,500) and Chad Johnson (5th-1:04:46-$1,200). The top five
>men's finishers qualify for the USA Team for the 10th IAAF World
>Half-Marathon Championships in Bristol, England on October 7.
>
>Glusac, who won $6,000 on Saturday, controlled the women's race from the
>start and won easily over a talented field. "I felt strong over this
>challenging course," said Glusac. "I'm looking forward to returning to the
>World-Half Marathon Championships." Glusac placed tenth at last year's
>world
>championships (1:13:53) in Veracruz, Mexico.
>
>Top finishers in the women's competition included Sylvia Mosqueda
>(2nd-1:13:21-$4,000), Susannah Beck (3rd-1:14:29-$3,000), Monica Hostetler
>(4th-1:14:42-$1,500) and Alison Holinka (5th-1:15:14-$1,200). With the top
>three finishers qualifying for the U.S. team, Glusac, Mosqueda and Beck
>will
>represent the U.S. at the IAAF World Half-Marathon Championships.
>
>Montgomery wins again in Gateshead
>
>After a convincing victory last week at the Weltklasse meet in Zurich, 2001
>World Championships silver medalist and 4x100m relay gold medalist Tim
>Montgomery won again on Sunday at the Norwich Union Classic IAAF Grand Prix
>II event in Gateshead, England.
>
>Montgomery crossed the finish line in 10.27 seconds (0.0 mps) to defeat
>Great
>Britain's Dwain Chambers, who finished second in 10.31. Montgomery's 4x100m
>relay teammates from Edmonton, J.J. Johnson (10.56) and Dennis Mitchell
>(10.80) were seventh and eighth respectively.
>
>Other U.S. winners on Sunday included Edmonton 100m bronze medalist and
>relay
>gold medalist Bernard Williams, who captured the 200 meters in Gateshead in
>20.23 (0.0 mps). Kevin Little was third in 20.67.
>
>Larry Wade overcame a -1.6 mps headwind in winning the 110m hurdles
>in13.51.
>Dawane Wallace was third in 13.61 and 2000 Olympic silver medalist Terrence
>Trammell was fifth in 13.70.
>
>Highlighting the women's competition was Tonja Buford-Bailey and Sandra
>Glover, who swept the top two positions in the 400m hurdles. Buford-Bailey
>won the event in 54.77, with Glover second in 55.34.
>
>Additional U.S. performers in Gateshead were 2000 Olympic 400m hurdles gold
>medalist Angelo Taylor, who was second in the 400 meters in 45.09, Paul
>McMullen ninth in the 1,500m in 3:39.47, Tim Mack seventh in the pole vault
>(5.45 meters, 17 feet,10.75 inches) and Edmonton fourth-place finisher
>Breaux
>Greer was fifth in the javelin (84.08/275-10).
>
>Edmonton relay gold medalist Kelli White was fourth in the women's 100m in
>11.57, and Monique Hennagan was fourth in the 300m in 36.52. Tiombe Hurd
>was
>sixth in the women's triple jump (13.77/45-2.25).
>
>Daniels joins Farm Team
>
>Dr. Jack Daniels, the head cross country coach at Cortland State
>University,
>will join the staff of the Farm Team in Palo Alto, California.
>
>Daniels will complete his current sabbatical in Palo Alto doing research
>and
>providing guidance for the group of post-collegiate distance runners in the
>Bay Area. Dr. Daniels is recognized internationally as a prominent exercise
>physiologist. His publications are widely used by long distance running
>coaches throughout the U.S. and around the world.
>
>"Jack Daniels will be an outstanding addition to our coaching staff," said
>Farm Team Head Coach Frank Gagliano. "He will provide me with valuable
>feedback as we raise the bar for distance and middle-distance running in
>this
>country."
>
>Dr. Daniels will establish an exercise physiology lab complete with
>treadmills and equipment to test the athletes on a regular basis at the
>Stanford Myofacial Institute.
>His eight-month term with the Farm Team will begin on January 1, 2002.
>
>Petrucci to represent U.S. at World University Games
>
>Discus thrower Nick Petrucci was selected to represent the U.S. Team on
>Monday in a torch relay prior to the beginning of the World University
>Games
>in Beijing, China. The torch relay, featuring an athlete from each
>participating nation, took place in Tiananmen Square. Petrucci is a
>two-time
>Big Sky Conference champion from Northern Arizona University.
>
>Olympian Herman Goffberg dies
>
>Herman Goffberg, who competed for the U.S. in the 10,000 meters at the 1948
>Olympics in London, died Friday in State College, Pennsylvania. He was 80.
>
>Goffberg returned to State College after retiring from his importing and
>advertising business in England that he ran from 1956 to 1991. A 1942
>graduate of Penn State University, Goffberg joined his college teammates
>Barney Ewell and Curt Stone on the U.S. team that competed in the Olympics.
>Goffberg failed to make the final in London.
>
>Goffberg's career was interrupted in 1943 when he served as a Naval Officer
>in the Philippines during World War II.
>
>In the summer of 1996, Goffberg carried the Olympic torch during a segment
>through Erie, Pa., on it's way to the Olympic Games in Atlanta. He donated
>the torch he carried, along with the rest of his Olympic memorabilia, to
>Penn
>State.
>
># # #
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