4
photo by Keith Conning left to right: RICHARD WINKELHOCK(St, Louis,MO),MIKE WHITE(Richmond) and JOHN SCHAER(Crescent Valley, OR) Dave Porath (Atwater) set a new national high school record of 209-6 breaking the old mark of 207-8 by Scott Crowell (Mason City, Iowa) set earlier this year. Crowell finished fifth in the competition at 188-0. "When I let it go, I didn't think it would go that far," said Porath, who will compete for the University of California at Berkeley next year. "I was surprised, but happy," added Porath. The confrontation between Porath and Crowell was a feature attraction of this meet. Porath had broken· Doc Luckie's (Central, Ft. Pierce, Florida) national high school discus record of 205-8 earlier in the season with a throw , of 206-6. However, on the very next day Crowell broke Porath's mark. "Dave threw 210 feet twice during warmup throws," said Atwater coach Greg Ambrosini. "He was a little tight with his early throws. He has a tendency ,to get a little uptight. Dave just doesn't realize how good he really is." Porath also took third in the shot (63-91j2) ahead of Brian Faul (West Covina) sixth at 62-6. The triple jump was' won by Sanya Owolabi of North Tarrytown, New York. Owolabi recorded the second best high school jump of all-time, winning at 52-51jz. It was also a Golden West Invit- ational record. Grant's Lonnie Sanders placed highest among Sacramentans in the meet with a third place jump of 49-6. Steve "Parker (Athens:" AUibama) edged Phillip Johnson (Gardena) to set a Golden West record of 13.3 in the 120 yard high hurdles. Johnson also was clocked in 13.3. Other Californians included: State Meet champion Milan Stewart (West Covina) third 13.84; Tony Campbell (Banning, Wilmington) seventh 14.21; and Mike Valentine- (Cordova, Rancho Cordova)' eighth 14.41. Chris Person (Plainfield, New Jersey) won the 400 meter intermediate hurdles in 51.42 for a Golden West record. Person becomes the third best performer of all time behind Bob' Bornk€ssel (49.8) and Paul Lankford (50.52). Tony Campbell was second in 53.68. Sacramento's Larry Cowling was fourth in 53.81. It was the first time Cowling, the second place finisher in the State Meet in the 330 low hurdles had competed in the event. Ricli Luttrell (San Carlos) was sixth in 54.42. "It was different and I was really tired over the last couple of hurdles," , said 'Cowling. "I was all right for the first 330 yards, but after that it started to hurt. " John Gregorek (St. Anthony's, Smithtown, New York) ran away with the mile in 4:05.4, which made him the 15th best performer in high school history. Mark Fricker (Hemet) placed third with 4:09.3. Other Californis included: Mike O'Reilly (San Rafael) fourth 4:09.8; Dan Will (Encina, Sac- ramento) sixth 4: 15.9; ,Ron Bahara (Hart, Newhall) seventh 4: 17.3; and Greg Bachand (Albany) eighth 4:21.5.'" \ , Alan Scharsu (Fitch, Austintown, Ohio) received a standing ovation after setting a meet record 8:43.4 in the two- mile, winning the event by 200 yards. This performance made Scharsu the 3rd best performer of all-time behind Craig Virgin (8:40.9) and Steve Pre- fontaine (8:41.5). Steve Webb (Kennedy, La Palma) finished third in 9:03.2. Terry Ellis of Paterus, Washington set a Golden West mark by topping 7-2 in the high jump. Only two high schoolers have ever jumped higher - Gail Olson (7-5) and Reynaldo Brown (7-3). Brad Harris (Los Alamitos), the State Meet champion placed fifth with 6- 6-8. Jeff Buckingham (Gardner, Kansas) equaled the sixth performance all time by a high schooler with his 17-0 clear- ance in the pole vault to upset State Meet ,winner Anthony Curran (Crespi, Encino), who settled for second at 16-6. Other Californians included: Scott Foss (Santa Ynez) fourth 15-6; Bert Tardieu (Del Mar San Jose) sixth 15cO; and Greg Ernst (El Dorado'LPlacentia) who fai~ed to clear his opening height of 15-6. Ken Thomas (Hanford) won the 100 yards in 9.75. Thomas and Porath were the only Golden West winners from California. Other Californians in- cluded Virgil Torrance (Gardena) fourth 9.89; Donnie Butler (Fremont, Los Angeles) fifth 9.97; and Tony Pitts (Valley, Santa Ana) sixth 9.97 .. Torrance 'came back in the 220 to capture third in 21. 76. Mike Washington (Burbank, Sacramento) finished fifth in 21.97. Rod Bethany (Fontana) placed third in the 440 with 47.85. Ben Grant (Grant, Sacramento) was eighth in 49.29. Mike White (Richmond) made up for his mediocre State Meet performance with a fine 1:51.9 for second in the 880. It was a blanket finish for the first three places. State Meet wi~ner Dokie Williams (EI Camino, Oceanside) was injured in . the ,long jump' and finished' seventh and last at 23·3%. Other Californians included Donnie Butler second 24-7; Tony Pitts third 24-2%; and Mike Bradford (Fairfax, Los Angeles) sixth 23-41hw.

left to right: RICHARD WINKELHOCK(St, Louis, MO),MIKE ...lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/1978/gwi_res.pdf · capture third in 21. 76. Mike Washington (Burbank, Sacramento)

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Page 1: left to right: RICHARD WINKELHOCK(St, Louis, MO),MIKE ...lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/1978/gwi_res.pdf · capture third in 21. 76. Mike Washington (Burbank, Sacramento)

photo by Keith Conning

left to right: RICHARD WINKELHOCK(St, Louis,MO),MIKEWHITE(Richmond) and JOHN SCHAER(Crescent Valley, OR)

Dave Porath (Atwater) set a newnational high school record of 209-6breaking the old mark of 207-8 byScott Crowell (Mason City, Iowa) setearlier this year. Crowell finished fifthin the competition at 188-0.

"When I let it go, I didn't think itwould go that far," said Porath, who willcompete for the University of Californiaat Berkeley next year. "I was surprised,but happy," added Porath.

The confrontation between Porathand Crowell was a feature attraction ofthis meet. Porath had broken· DocLuckie's (Central, Ft. Pierce, Florida)national high school discus record of205-8 earlier in the season with a throw ,of 206-6. However, on the very nextday Crowell broke Porath's mark.

"Dave threw 210 feet twice duringwarmup throws," said Atwater coachGreg Ambrosini. "He was a little tightwith his early throws. He has a tendency

,to get a little uptight. Dave just doesn'trealize how good he really is."

Porath also took third in the shot(63-91j2) ahead of Brian Faul (WestCovina) sixth at 62-6.

The triple jump was' won by SanyaOwolabi of North Tarrytown, New York.Owolabi recorded the second best highschool jump of all-time, winning at52-51jz. It was also a Golden West Invit­ational record. Grant's Lonnie Sandersplaced highest among Sacramentans inthe meet with a third place jump of 49-6.

Steve "Parker (Athens:" AUibama)

edged Phillip Johnson (Gardena) to set aGolden West record of 13.3 in the 120yard high hurdles. Johnson also wasclocked in 13.3. Other Californiansincluded: State Meet champion MilanStewart (West Covina) third 13.84;Tony Campbell (Banning, Wilmington)seventh 14.21; and Mike Valentine­(Cordova, Rancho Cordova)' eighth 14.41.

Chris Person (Plainfield, New Jersey)won the 400 meter intermediate hurdlesin 51.42 for a Golden West record. Personbecomes the third best performer of alltime behind Bob' Bornk€ssel (49.8) andPaul Lankford (50.52). Tony Campbellwas second in 53.68. Sacramento'sLarry Cowling was fourth in 53.81. Itwas the first time Cowling, the secondplace finisher in the State Meet in the 330low hurdles had competed in the event.Ricli Luttrell (San Carlos) was sixth in54.42.

"It was different and I was reallytired over the last couple of hurdles," ,said 'Cowling. "I was all right for the first330 yards, but after that it started tohurt. "

John Gregorek (St. Anthony's,Smithtown, New York) ran away withthe mile in 4:05.4, which made him the15th best performer in high schoolhistory. Mark Fricker (Hemet) placedthird with 4:09.3. Other Californisincluded: Mike O'Reilly (San Rafael)fourth 4:09.8; Dan Will (Encina, Sac­ramento) sixth 4: 15.9; ,Ron Bahara(Hart, Newhall) seventh 4: 17.3; and GregBachand (Albany) eighth 4:21.5.'"

\

,Alan Scharsu (Fitch, Austintown,

Ohio) received a standing ovation aftersetting a meet record 8:43.4 in the two­mile, winning the event by 200 yards.This performance made Scharsu the3rd best performer of all-time behindCraig Virgin (8:40.9) and Steve Pre­fontaine (8:41.5). Steve Webb (Kennedy,La Palma) finished third in 9:03.2.

Terry Ellis of Paterus, Washingtonset a Golden West mark by topping7-2 in the high jump. Only two highschoolers have ever jumped higher ­Gail Olson (7-5) and Reynaldo Brown(7-3). Brad Harris (Los Alamitos), theState Meet champion placed fifth with 6­6-8.

Jeff Buckingham (Gardner, Kansas)equaled the sixth performance all timeby a high schooler with his 17-0 clear­ance in the pole vault to upset State Meet,winner Anthony Curran (Crespi, Encino),who settled for second at 16-6. OtherCalifornians included: Scott Foss (SantaYnez) fourth 15-6; Bert Tardieu (Del MarSan Jose) sixth 15cO; and Greg Ernst

(El Dorado'LPlacentia) who fai~ed toclear his opening height of 15-6.

Ken Thomas (Hanford) won the100 yards in 9.75. Thomas and Porathwere the only Golden West winnersfrom California. Other Californians in­cluded Virgil Torrance (Gardena) fourth9.89; Donnie Butler (Fremont, LosAngeles) fifth 9.97; and Tony Pitts(Valley, Santa Ana) sixth 9.97 ..

Torrance 'came back in the 220 tocapture third in 21. 76. Mike Washington(Burbank, Sacramento) finished fifth in21.97.

Rod Bethany (Fontana) placed thirdin the 440 with 47.85. Ben Grant (Grant,Sacramento) was eighth in 49.29.

Mike White (Richmond) made up forhis mediocre State Meet performancewith a fine 1:51.9 for second in the880. It was a blanket finish for the firstthree places.

State Meet wi~ner Dokie Williams(EI Camino, Oceanside) was injured in .the ,long jump' and finished' seventh andlast at 23·3%. Other Californians includedDonnie Butler second 24-7; Tony Pittsthird 24-2%; and Mike Bradford (Fairfax,Los Angeles) sixth 23-41hw.

Page 2: left to right: RICHARD WINKELHOCK(St, Louis, MO),MIKE ...lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/1978/gwi_res.pdf · capture third in 21. 76. Mike Washington (Burbank, Sacramento)

·Results. DISCUS"'-. f>~-~a~ At­

waler,··209-6 :(natiOftat hiQlr ,"$.d1OOI,

ief;ord)·;.2; 'SCOff.LoitQQuisl;.OVe,· .·rand Park, Kiln,; 196,0;,3; Carlos·5<:ott•. 'Hemostead.Tei., .195.J;-·f.·•Sean farrell;" WeSIHamplorU!eill;lI.,R Y .,~188·f; 5. Scott CroWell, MasonC:ily. IOwa. \88,();,6; Douf1·WOII!!R."

f'uli!liatr; W~.; i85·!1; 7. Milte,Call.8oti1der, CoIO~173-l ....•.

~. 'JAVEL/N '- I; MichOOlco1lins,Ramsey; N.Y .• 222,6;.2. GraV Bar·raw; Salon Rouge. La .•·217,8; 3.',Brian Cullinan. Conwa\4tt H •• 209·10; 4, Peay Meier. Salt laKeCily.

'203-'1; 5. Richard Jackson.CasfieRock;'wash., 201,0;6; RiChard Walt.

'EuQene. Ore .• 185·9; 7,.Gary Cook.Bei1d. Ore .• 185·5: . '... High jump '- 1. Terry EHis. Pale'

res. Wash .• 7-2; 2. RotJerI Halev,Brandon. kF Fla .• 6·10;· 3. Spencer$onstrom. Richardson. Tex .•·6'10; 4•.Greg Seav; Rvan. Olda., 6,8; '5, Brad

.Harrii LosAiamil~68,.

''441).'7 .kDeonHoQall,· j)ettoit,Mich~ A7.1; .2, Darre!IJeffress,Tremon, N. J., 42.1;.3, Rod8ethanv,FOntana, 47.6; 4, Joe "F>arker• Rose· .wefl/·w. M.•.A8.6;5 •.JodV Jimerson,

.. Norman,· Okla., 48.6; 6, Alan Kif·.kiNood, Provo. Utah•. 48~8;], 'BenGrant,. ,SacramenIO. 48.9; 8, DrekDerekBeeIes. ·Calumet. III., 48.9; 9.

];:r.f,Jackson'(;edar' City,: Utah.,:- 88O,-I.Richard·Winkelhoch;St.·

Lollis. fN);, 1:51.8;:2.·Mike,Whife •.. Riclimond. 1:51.9;' 3•.~··Scllaer.Crescent· Valley, Ore:, 1:51.9;' 4,

. MiII1<.POlemari.· Wvoriling" ,Mich.•I :S.Ud. Rich Lipperl, l1untinglon­StilliOn,' N. Y., 1:;5 1:52.3;,6,. Joe'Albers, Cleveland; Heights; .Ohio.,1:52:3;' 7, Scott Lymar. Scottsdale,Al'iL 1:53.4; 8,Aubrev. McKithen,Trenton, N.•J.. 1:58.~·9, Kerr~'Har'dWick. Long Beach. 1:58:3, . '.. ' . SIlo! put -' 1. Carlos Scott. ,Hem·OSI_ T.e¥., 66'1;' 2, ,'jerry, Ross,Dalles, 'T Dallas. Tex .• 66-5; 3, Dan.Kr\Kler; Krueoer •. Virginia Beact1.Va.;6H;4. Dave Porath; A1'h At·\\later, 63.9'/2; 5. Brjan FaiJl, 42,6; 6•

Martv Van Gorder. Chandler. Ariz .•61-63<0; 7. Steve Senle. Nevada,'Iowa, 61·5 I••; 8. Seon LoOQUisl,57·10

"3.4 •.

'120. High Hurdles' - 1, steveP<!rkei', AtIIenS. AliI.'. 13.3;.2, PhilipPhillip .JoIInson. Gardena; 13.3; 3.Milan Stewart. Wesl COvina. 13.7; A.

Chris Person. Plainfield. N. J., 13.8;5, . AnthonY Hancock. Cleveland.OIIio. 13.&; 6. Miguel WillIams, SLPetersburg. Fla .• 13.8; 7. TonvCampbell; Banning. 14.4; 8. MikeValentine. Rancho CordOva. 14.4.

'100.- 1. Ken ThOmas. Hanford.9.6; 2. 'Wayne Johnson; Richardson.Tex .• 9.6; 3;Earl McNeil. Brooklyn~N.Y.,9.7; 4. Virgil Torrance. Garde·na, 9.8; 5, Donnie Butler. Los An'geles. 9.8; 6. Etrem Davis. Lakeoiartes. La., 9.8; 7. Greg EdWards •.9:8.' .. : ..

... ' 4OO1K.- I; Chris Person,Plaln·field; N. L 5r:3; 2. Tony CamPbell •.Banning • .sui' 3, Anloine HOlioman.-

",.

Virginia Beact1, Va.• 53.6; 4. LarryCowllng.·Sacramento. 53.1; 5. Greg

Gonzales.Sc'iil Lake Citv. Utah. 5153.7; '6. Rich Luttrefl, San Carlos.. 518; 7. Dkk Caulder, SI. Peter,

sburg, Fla~;·55.4; 8. ClaVlon Lloyd;Hackensack, N. J .•55.9.... TWO mile .- 1. Alan ScIIarsu.Austintown. 01110, 8:43. 8:43:4 (meelrecord); 2. Coil Janiki •.It\esa, Ariz .•9:01.1; .3, SIeve Webb•.· LaPalma.9:02.5; A; Davis Barney, Scottsdale.Ariz .• ' 9: 10.7; 5. Vilo Perrone,Glendale.·. Ariz.• 9:19.0; 6. GregErwin. TaComa, Wash.• '.1:35.1; 7.Owvane Janz. The Dalles. Ore.•9:42.7.

220 1.· Wayne Johnson.RichardSOn. Tex., 21.3; 2. SIeveParker, 21.6; 3. Virgil Torrance.Gardena. 21.6; A. Earl McNeil.Brooldyn. N. Y.• 21.6; 5, Mike

Washington .. Sacramento. 21.9; 6.· Gt'e!I Edwards. Levittown. Pa .•22.0;

7. Donnie Terrill. Wallis, Tex.•22.2..Mile -.' I, John Gregorek.

Smitlltown, N. ·Y.• 4:05.0; •• ToddMcAllisler, Deerfield, III.• A:18.3; 3,Mark Fricker. Hemet A:08.9; A,

Mike O'Reilly, San Ratel, 4:09.5; 5,Mark McAllister. Deerfield. III.•A: I1.A; 6. Dan' Will. Sacramenlo.AilS]; 7, Ron Sahara. Newhall,\,4: 16.A; 8, GrE!9 Backhand. Albany,4:21.9. '

Pole vault - 1, Jeff Buckingham.Gardl\er, Kan.• 17·0; 2. AnthonvCurran; Encino. 16·6; 3,RickHavley, CorpusChrisli. Tex .• 16·0; 4,

· Scott ·Foss. Sanla Ynez. 15,6; S,'Steve Crane. Portland. Ore .• 15-6;6,Bert TardieU, San Jose, 15·0; 7.

· Owen Buckley. Sioux Cltv. IOwa, 14· .6; a,Greg Ems!. Placentia. noheight.

TrlPIe'jump - 1. Sanva Owolabi..NortII. Terrytown.N. Y." 52·S "1(meet' record) ; 2. Ernest Marvin •Columbia. S. C., 51·7; 3. LonnieSanders: Sacramento. 49-6;4. ErinWilliams, Tacoma. Wash .•. 48·9;. S.Duane'BiPPie. Harvev. III•. III.• 48,6''2; 6. Todd Brown. Holdrege. Neb.•47-9 ..

'!-Ong jump - 1, Wayne Walker.Tuscon. Ariz., 24-2 I.~;,2. DonnieButler. Los Angeles. 24-7; 3. TonvPltfs; Santii Ma;' 24-2 1., 4. ErinWilliams. Tacoma. Wash .•24-7"2: 5.Mark Hanson. Toke ToPekd. Kan.•23-7 '7; 6. Mike Bradford. LosAngeles, 234 I,,; 7, Dokie Williams.Oceanside. 23·3J••

Page 3: left to right: RICHARD WINKELHOCK(St, Louis, MO),MIKE ...lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/1978/gwi_res.pdf · capture third in 21. 76. Mike Washington (Burbank, Sacramento)

The Big InvitationalsA 5 happens every year when the nation's

leading seniors get togcther, the major prep

invitationals all produced their share of top-flight

competition.At Atlanta, sprinter Eric Brown starred with a

9.4/21.0 sprint double, plus anchoring his D.C.Striders club to relay victories of 40.6 and 3: 11.6.

The Golden West produced the one nationalrecord of the invitational season, as Dave Porathwhipped the disc 209·6 to regain the record he hadheld for just 24 hours earlier in the season.

John Gregorek won the mile with aseason-leading 4:05.4, while Alan Scharsu took the2M with the year's fastest, 8:44.0. Sanya Owolabibounded 52·51',. just 1Yo" off the national triple jumprecord.

At the International Prep. Owolabi exceeded theprep T J record with his 53-5% effort, but it waswind·aided. The wind also pushed sprinter ButchWoolfolk to a pair of fine efforts. 10.1 and 20.4 10best Wayne Johnson (10.1/20.5). And Woolfolk wasoriginally only an alternate entry.

Gail Olson also attended the meet originally as aspectator, but he was talked into high jumping andproduced the No.2 jump of the year, 7-4.

ATLANTA CLASSIC

Allanla. JwlI! 3-100, BWWFI IBp-llu·!, Hal1lplon, Va) 9.4; 1.

r,OS! (Shanks, Quincy, FI) 9.6; 3. f1ichardsoll (Fail P;uk, ShU!lJl!purll

9.6.220, BlOwn 21.0; 2. Weathers tCenl/al, Ft Pielce, Fil21.5.

440, While (O,ange COunfy, Orange, VaJ 47.2.

880. Williams !Thene!!, Allanlal 1:52.0; 2. 5tewall 1Ft HUIII,

AII!II.andria, Val 1:52.1; 3. GomellBoca Ciega. Gulfport, Flll:52.4.

Mile, M. McCallisler (Deerfield, 104:10.9; 2. T. McCallister

tDeerfieJdI4:11.2; 3. Morris Ilaurel, Md) 4:12.3; 4. Aurpin (Redford,

Va) 4:12.9.

2M, Scharsu (Fitch, Austintown, 01118:50.7; 2. Van ValkeniJulg

(Avondale, Avondale Estates. Gal 9:05.6; 3. Sheely (Kenwood,

Baltimore) 9:06.0; 4. Slephens (Williams, Alexandria! 9:06.5.

120H, Hawkins (West Fulton, AtlantaJ 13.6; 2. Smith (Jamaica!

13.1.

4401-1, Holloman (Princess Anne, Virginia Beach, Va) 53.1; 2.

Gunning (West, Cherry Hills, NJ) 53.8.

4 x 110, OC SlIidelS 40.6; 2. Oakridge, Oflal1do, Florida 41.5; 3_

DC Jets 41.6.

4 x 440, DC Suidrrs 3: 11.6; 2. Mercurv TC 3:12.2.

Sp Med, DC Siridl!rs 3:23.3: 2. 5t. Marks 3:23.6.

BJ, Olson (Sycamore. II) 1·1; 2. James (lynchburg, Va) ]·0.

PV, Hayley Hulmo·Midway. Corpus Christi, Tex) 15·6.

LJ. Forcey (luling, TxI201·6; 2. Simmons (Haines Cily, rt) 24·4;

3. Richardson (fair Pafk, Shreveport, lal 24·3Y2 Isoph).

T J, Marvin (Spring Valley, Columbia, SCI 49·1 PI.; 2. PoindeKter

ILynthbUlg. Va) ~9·6.

SP. Weover IHaines Cily)6Z-Y,.

OT. Mehr (Gar· field. Woodbridge. VallJ5·~.

Women: Washington (Virginia Beach) 10.7. 220, Washington

24.1.

880, POflasik (Woodson, Washington, DCI 2:10.3. Mile, SIJfings

(Bayshore. Bladenton, FII 4:52.0; 2. Overby IMcArthur, Hollywood,

FII4:54.2.

4 •. 440, Woodson 3:48.5. SP, Bland (Richmond. Va) 45·11%.

GOLDEN WEST

Sacramento, Calif., June 10-100(2.0>, Thomas (Hanford, Calif)

9.75; 2. Johnson (Richardson, TeK) 9.71; 3. McNeill (loughlin,

Brooklyn, NYI 9.87; 4. Torrence (Gardena, Calif) 9.89; 5. Buller

(F,emul1l, Los Angeles) 9.97; 6. Pills (Valley, Santa Ana, Cali" 9.97; 7.

Edwards (Wilson, Levil1own, Pal 10.22.

IJA "J; POIIA TII-

checks the IfH'tlSUn'''H'l1f of hi.'I record discus flrTtH ••.•.

22010.01, Johnson 21,42; 2. Parker (Athens, AlaJ 21.70; 3.

Torrence 21.16; 4. McNeill 21.91; 5. Washington (Burbank,

Sacramento I 21.97; 6. Edwalds 22.38; 7. Terrill (Brazos, Wallis, Texl22.43.

440. Jelfress (Central, Trenton, NJI 41.33; 2. Hogan IKellering,

Owoit, Michl 41.34; 3. Bcthany (Fontana, Cali!) 47.85; 4. Parke,

{Roswell, NMJ 48.90; 5. Jimerson (Norman, OklaI48.92; 6. Kirkwood

(Provo, Ulahl 49.22; 1. GIant (Gunl, Sacramento I 49.29; 8. Jackson(Cedar Cily. Ulah) 50.49.

880, Winkelheck (lillllhl!lyh, 5t Louis, Mo) 1:51.8; 2. While

(Richmond, Calit) 1:51.9; 3. SChal'f ICrescent Valley, Corvallis. Orel

1:51.9; 4. Poelman tRogl'ls, Wyoming, Michl 1:52.3; 5. Lippert

(Whitman, Huntington Station, NYI 1:52.6; 6. Albers (Cleveland

Heights. Ohioll :52.3; 1. Ly"'" ICoron,do. Scottsdale. Arid 1:53.4: 8.

McKilhen ICenlral. T"nlon. NJI 1:58.3 lied at 53.2. 1:21.61; 9.

Hardwick IWilson. Long Beach. Cali II 1:58.3.

Mile, Gregorek 1St Anlhony's, Smithtown, NY) 4:05.4; 2. T.

McCallister {Oeerlield, 11114:0B.3: 3. Fricker (Hemet. Calif) 4:09.3; 4.

O'Reilly {San Rafael, CaiiO 4:09.8; 5. M. McCallistef (Oeelfield. 1111

4:12.1; 6. Will IEncina, SaclamenloJ 4:15.9; 1. Bahara {Uart. Newhall,

Calif} 4:11.3; 8. Bachand (Alhany, Carifl4:21.5.

2M. SchalSu (FilCh, Austinlown, Ohio) 8:44.0; 2. Janicki IMesa,

Arill 9:01.9; 3. Webb (Kennf!dy, la Palma, Calil) 9:03.2; 4. Barney

(Coronado, Scoltsdale, Arill 9: 11.5; 5. Pellone (Glendale, Adz)

9:21.1; 6. Efwin (Beller mine, Tacoma, Wash! 9:36.3; 1. Janl (Oallas,

0,,19:43.5.

120HIO.81, Parker 13.3; 2. Johnson (Gardena, Calif) 13.3: 3.

Siewan IWesl Covina. CaliIl13.84; 4. Person IPlainlield, NJI13.98; 5.

Hancock (thy, Cleveland. Ohinl 14.00; 6. Williams (NE, 51 PelelSburg,

FlaI14.14; 1. Campbell (8anning, Wilmington, Calif) 14.21; 8. Valentin

-to-

Page 4: left to right: RICHARD WINKELHOCK(St, Louis, MO),MIKE ...lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/1978/gwi_res.pdf · capture third in 21. 76. Mike Washington (Burbank, Sacramento)

(Cordova, Rancho COfdova, CaliU 14,41,

440H, Penon 51.41; 2. Campbell 53.68; 3. Holloman (Princess

Anne. Virginia Beach, Va) 53.77; 4. Cowling (Sacramento) 53.81; 5.

Gonzales (Skyline, Salt like Cily. Utah) 53.83: 6. luure!! {San Caflos,

Calif} 54.42: 7. Caulder (Hollins, St Pelersburg, Fla' 55.68; 8. lloyd

(Hackensack. NJI 56.14.

HJ, Elli, IPalero" Washl )·2; 2. Haley (Brandon, Flal 6·10; 3.

Sunslrum IPearce, Richardson, Tex) 6·10; 4. Slay (Ryan, Okla) 6·8; 5.

Harris (los Alamilos, Calif) 6·8; ... nh-Holland !Willingboro, NJ/.

PV, Buckingham {Gardner. Kansl 11·0; 2: Curran (Crespi,

Encino, Calif) 16·6; J. Hayley (Tuloso-Midway, Corpus Christi. Ted

15·6; 4. Fon ISanta Ynu. Calif! 15·6; 5. Crane (Douglas. Ponland.Orel 15·6; 6. Tardieu (Del Mar, San Jose) 15-0; 7. Buckley INorth

SiouJI City. la) 14·6; ... nh t 15·6) -Ernst (EI Dorado, Placentia. Calitl.LJ. Walker (Pueblo. Tucson. Arill 24·1OYJ; 2. Butler (Fremont,

Los Angeles) 24·7; 3. PittS 24·2%; 4. A. Williams (Wilson, Tacoma,

Wash) 23-7X; 5. Hanson ITopeka, Kans! 23·5}~; 6. Bradford (Fairfax.

Los Angeles) 23·4Ylw; 7. O. Williams (EI Camino, Oceanside. Calif)

23·3% (injl.

TJ, Owolabi (Sleepy Hollow, N Tarrylown, NY) 52·5\1,; 2.

Marvin (Spring Valley, Columbia, SCI 51·7; 3. Sanders (Grant.

Sacramentol 49·6; 4. A. Williams 48·9; 5. Sibbie (Thornton, Harvey.

III) 48·6\1,; 6. Brown (Holdredge, Neb) 47-9.SP, SCOIl (Waller, Tex) 66·7; 2. Ross (Kimball, Dallas) 66·5; 3.

K,ueger (Bayside, Virginia Beach. Va) 65-1; 4. Poralh (Alwater, Cali!)

63-9%; 5. Faul (West Covina, Calill 63·9Yi; 6. Van Gorder (Chandler,

Arizl 61-6%; 7. Seltle (Nevada. lal 61-5%; 8. lolquisl IShawnee

Mission South, Overland Park, Kam) 57·10Y..

SPIl6). Ross 56·8%; 2. Sea It 56·2%; 3. Porath 55·0; 4.

Krueger 53·%; 5. Selile 49·4y'; 6. FauI48-8Y..

OT, Poralh 209·6 HSR; 2. Lofquist 196·1; 3. Scoll 195·1; 4_

Farrell (Westhampton Beach. NY) 188·1; 5. Crowell (Mason City, lal

188·0; 6. Wollen (Pullman, Wash) 185·11; 1. Call (Fairview, Boulder,

Cololl7J.l; 8. Ross 163-3.

JT. Collins 180sto. Ramsey. NJI 222·6; 2. Barrow (University,

Balon Rongll, laI217·8; 3. Cul/inan IKennett. Conway. NHI209·1O; 4.

Meier (Cottonwood. 5,,11 lake City, Utah) 203·1; 5. Jackson (Castle

Rock, Wash) 201·0; 6. Wolf (Churchill. Eugene, Ore) 185·9; 1. Cook

{Bend,OreI185·5.

INTERNATIONAL PREP

NapiervilJe, III, June 11-100m{wl, Woolfolk (Westfield, NJI

10.1; 2. Johnson fRichardson, Ix) 10.1; 3. Thomas (Hanford. C8110.3;

4. McNeill (loughlin. Brooklynl 10.3; 5_ Wealhers CCenlral. Ft Pierce.

FII 10.4; 6. Buller (Fremont, LAI 10.4; 1, Cleveland (Pasadena, Ca)

10.7; 8. While IAsbury Park, NJ) 10.8.

200lwl, Woolfolk 20.4; 2. Johnson 20.5; 3. McNeill 20.8; 4.

Denman (B&G. Brooklyn) 21.0; 5. Weathers 21.3; 6. While 21.4; 1.

Jorgensen (Marshalilown. la) 21.5; 8. Cleveland 21.1.

400. JeHress (Central, TrenlonI46.8; 2. Denman 41.1; 3. Willis.

(Connallv, Waco) 47.3; 4. Sargenl (Harbor, Ashtabula, Ohl 47.4; 5.

Peebles (Calumel, Chicago) 47.8; 6. Faggelt IEaslern Hills, Ft Worth)

47.8; 7. Yancey (Waukegan, III 48.9; 8. Wilson (South Oak Cliff,Dallas) 48.9.

800. Brown (Wheal Ridge, Co) 1:51.4; 2. Regan (Poinl Pleasanl

Beach, NJI 1:51.8; 3. SHeet (Farragut, Chicago I 1:51.9; 4. Albers

(Cleveland Heights. OM 1:52.1; 5. Rawlings ICrown Point,ln) 1:52.5;

6. Bryan (Lufkin, Tx) 1:52.5; 7. Clennon IMinooka. 10 1:52.9; 8.

Gomez (Boca Ciega, Gulfport. fl) 1:53.4.

1600m (About 10y short at a mile I, Spivey (Fenton,

Bemenville, 1114:06.2; 2. Henrikson (Northefn, Portage, Mil 4:08.5; 3.

Fricker (Hemet, Ca) 4:11.3; 4. T. McCallister !Deerfieldl 4:12.4; 5.

Janicki (Mesa, Ad 4:14.1; 6. O'ReiIlV (San Ralael, Ca) 4:14.2; 7. M.

McCallisler lOeedieldI4:16.1; 8. Carney IBurntville, Mn} 4:11.0.2M. Berry (Redwood. larkspur. Cat 9:12.7; 2.lvancin I~urora,

II) 9:19.3; 3. Clark (Rockledge, FII 9:i.1.7; 4. Hampton !Deerfield, II)

9:31.9; 5. Podasdecki CKearsley, Flint, Mil 9:39.9; 6. Morrill (Culver, InJ

9:51.5.I10tHw), Hanc.ock (Hay, Cleveland I 13.6; 2. Richards lUaines

City, FU 13.1; 3. Person (Plainfield. NJ) 14.0; 4. Smith (Kennedy,

BronK, NYI 14.0; 5. Ruben (Ball. Galveston) 14.0; 6. Wheat fall

(Eastern Hills, Ft WnnhI14.1; 1. Presbeuv tJellerson Cily. Mol 14.1;

8. McGloughan IElk Grove. 11114.2.

300lH, Person 36.3; 2. Gonlales {Skyline, Salt lake Cily} 36.3;

3. Holloman IPrincess Anne, Virginia Beach) 37.2; 4. Whealfall J7 .5; 5.

Wihon (Valley Cenlral. Wafwick. NY) 40.0; 6. Rau IGlenbald \\Iesl,

/JARR YL JEFFRESS, milAN DENftlAN-

lkflmafl (r) wo" thi", J/artford /r,..itatiollal quaTta,b"t h·ffr(·.H tooA tile (;ohf(>f1Ji'("SI ami 11'1 one-lappeT'S.

Glen EIIVn.1I) 40.2; 7. Shockey (Cenlral, Uinsdale, II) 51.2 Uelii.

HJ, Olson {Sycamore, III 7·4; 2. Toppins (Rogers, Newport. RII

6·10; 3. Sykes (Ft Atkinson. Wi) 6·10; 4. Flock (McCook. Ne) 6·10; 5.

Sokolowski (Hinsdale SOUlh, Clarendon Hills, III 6-8; 6. Holland

(Willingboro, NJI 6·8; 7. Haley (Brandon, FI) 6-8; 8. Sunstrum (Pearce.

Richardson, hi 6·8; 9. Stoulamire (Baku County, MacClenny. FI) 6·6.

PV. Curran (Crespi, Encino, Ca) 11·:1,; 2. Buckingham (Gardnef,

Kd 16·6; 3. Ernsl lEI Dorado. Placentia, Ca) 16·6; 4. Haley

(Tuloso·Midway. Corpus Christi' 16·0; 5. Foss (Santa Ynel, Cat 15·6;

6. Buckley (North Sioux City,laI15·6.

LJlwl, Forcey (Luling. Tx) 25·8; 2. Simmons (Haines City. FI)

25-4; 3. Hanson (Topeka, Kd 24·%; 4. Butler IFremont. LAI 23-8; 5.

Sibbie (Thornlon, Harvey, II) 23·7%; 6. Dyson (Burnsville, Mnl

22·10%; 7. Frve (Murphy, Mobile) 22·9.

TJ{wl. Owolabi (Sleepy Hollow. North Tarrytown, NY) 53·3Yi;

2. Marvin (Spring Valley, Columbia, SC) 51·11; 3. B,own ICedar

Shoals, Alhens, Gal 50·0; 5. B. Presberry (Jefferson City. Mo) 49·9; 5.

Herring IEasl. Joliet, II) 49·3%; 6. Toppins 49·%; 1. Sibbie 48·11~; 8.

A. Presherry.

SP, Krueger (Bayside, Virginia Beach) 65·6; 2. Porath (Atwater,

Ca) 63·5Yr; 3. Ross (Kimball. Dallas) 62-11; 4. Weaver (Haines City. FU

62·9%; 5. Lehmann (Oak. Park, II) 62-7%; 6. Pole lEt Cap iran, lakeside.

Ca) 61·8Y,; 7. Settle (Nevada.la); 8. Siewart tHamillon, SU$$fx. Wil.

DT, Porath 195-8; 2. CroweH (Mason City, h) 185·10; 3.

lofquist (Shawnee Mission South, Overland Park, Ks) 185-4; 4. Melu

(Gaf-Field, Woodbridge. Va) 173·0; 5. McCrimmon (Hillsborough.

Tampa) 169-5; 6. Krueger 167-6.

HT Colantonio IClassical, Providence, RI) 193·B; 2. RVan (Eirel

193-7; 3. 'Turchetta (Pilgrim, Warwick, RII 181·0; 4. Dodd {Classical'

178·9; 5. Smith IClassical! 177·7; 6. McCullough (Eire) 177·1; 1

Guglielmi {Providence, RI1141·0.

H, Barrow (University, Baton Rouge) 220-3; 2. Farn$Worti

(Scolch Plains·Fanwood, SC01ch Plains. NJ) 217-1; 3. Collins (Bosco

Ramsey, NJI 214·1; 4. Friess ILyons. Ks) 208·5; 5. lehnorU (Clilrior

Pat 205·0; 6. Rullo (Canl 204·1; 7. Forbes (Rancocas Valley, Mt HolI~

NJI204.1; 8. Matlock IOeRidder •. laI200·3;9. Fee (DeRidder! 196·!

Women: 200(w), Paige (Evanston, II) 24.8; 2. Perry (Des Moine!

25.1; 3. Sotacco (North Sergen, NJ) 26.1.

BOO, Stormo (Walerlown.SO) 2:09.6; 2. Ensrud (Champaign, I

2: 13.7; 3. Btuher (Aurora, Col 2: 13.9.

-11'