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Show 1 .Saturday, January 12, 2002 Another U.S. jumper continues his World Cup success as annual Springertournee by Shane McCammon OF THE RECORD STAFF BISCHOFSHOFEN, Austria As the Springertournee, the so-called Four Hills Tournament, concluded its 50th season, Germany's Sven Hannawald made ski jumping history Sunday, Jan. 6, as he became the first athlete ath-lete to win all four events in one season. Alan Alborn (Anchorage, Alaska) earned his third top-10 , of the winter, finishing sixth. "I just tried to concentrate and go my own way. I think I managed man-aged to stay reasonably calm despite all the rumble," Hannawald said after jumps of 139 meters a hill record and 131.5 gave him 282.9 points. Matti Hautamaeki of Finland jumped 134 and 131.5 for 280.4 Bauer wins Continued from B-1 in the snow gave Bauer some breathing room and motored home without any challenge. Hanusova had done the same thing, skiing away from the pack. "Katerina skied a good race. She's skiing so well. I needed her to have a bad race and that wasn't going to happen,". Kemppel said. "I was kind of asleep for the first two Ks. I couldn't get it going, just didnt have it, and then at two Ks boom! I started feeling great. "You can't win a 5K race if you're sleeping through the first two," she grinned, adding , Sunday's 30-kilometer, mass start classic race "will be a good mock run for the Olympics. It'll be equally as challenging as Soldier Hollow." Peterson said, "I'm still holding hold-ing my breath about the Olympics but this pursuit is still new to me. I have a lot to learn, but it's a lot of fun . . . and I'm thinking of doing that 30K Sunday, just for the experience of a mass start race." She said Wednesday's storm, Fleischer to WENGEN, Switzerland U.S. Ski Team downhill racer Chad Fleischer's ' (Vail. Colo.) season came to an end Thursday when he suffered a knee injury in a down-; down-; hill training crash in Wengen. Fleischer, who had recently ! recorded an Olympic-qualifying finish in Bormio, Italy, will be out for the season. Fleischer, who turned 30 last week, crashed out of Wengen's ; famed train tunnel, suffering ; injuries to his right knee. He was helicoptered to a hospital in nearby near-by Interlacken where he is expect-'i expect-'i ed to remain for several days until ', swelling goes down. ; U.S. Ski Team Medical Director ; Melinda Roalstad indicated that i Fleischer suffered multiple liga Main Street Retail Prime Office Space 613 Main Street For Lease ... - . It Prime IocoiHoh on pWh SWeef oWers $rear erasure in UIU WKc we! Retail Space: Available for immediate occupancy Approximately 2,000 square feet Short term lease for Olympics would be considered OfficeRetail Space: Available for immediate occupancy Approximately 1,035 square feet May be subdivided Side access off of Main Street Short term lease for Olympics would be considered For in-PerwiHon flense conrwrh (5s) cttjcoo cce (ra Prudential U0S100 cell Utah Real Estate top-10 finish for Alborn points with Martin Hoellwarth of Austria third at 274.2 on jumps of 129.5 and 132 meters. World Cup leader Adam Malysz of Poland had his worst day this season, finishing ninth, but leads Hannawald in the standings by 225 points. Alborn jumped 128.5 meters in the final round to move up three spots from ninth. He went 125.5 on his first jump and had 256.2 points for the best U.S. showing in the Springertournee since Mike Holland won in Bischofshofen in 1989. Clint Jones (Steamboat Springs, Colo.) was 44th. "Definitely a better day than Friday," said U.S. coach Kari Ylianttila after Alborn was 29th at Innsbruck in the third event of the four large hill competitions. "Alan had good technique, but another championship which arrived in mid-race for the women and fell throughout the men's race, left a new cover of snow "that was great today. The organizers did a good job grooming. groom-ing. It was very consistent throughout, which is good." The championships conclude Sunday and U.S. Nordic Director Luke Bodensteiner, Head Coach Christer Skog and the rest of the staff will confer on final Olympic selection. The team is expected to be announced Jan. 20. Results from the Chevy Truck U.S. Cross-Country Championships Champion-ships freestyle pursuit, held Thursday at Bphart Ranch, Bozeman, Mont. (Two-race times listed): Men (10-kilometer): 1. John Bauer, Duluth, Minn., 51 minutes, 26.6 seconds; 2. Justin Wadsworth, Bend, Ore., 52:04.3; 3. Kris Freeman, Andover, N.H., 52:05.3; 4. Andrew Johnson, Greensboro, Vt., 52.23.3; 5. Patrick Weaver, Bend, Ore., 52:51.2; 6. Justin Freeman, Andover, N.H., 52.51.5; 7. Ole Berger, Denver, 53:00.8; 8. Pietro miss Olys ment tears in his right knee. The U.S. Ski Team's Dr. Randy Viola was on the scene with Fleischer, who is expected to return to the Vail Steadman-Hawkins Clinic for surgery in a few days. Fleischer was en route to qualifying quali-fying for his third Olympic team following his finish in Bormio two weeks ago. He was skiing in the second of three training runs prior to Saturday's downhill one of the longest and most challenging on the circuit. He had recorded the 19th fastest training time a day earlier, and had been running top-10 top-10 splits in the first two intermediate intermedi-ate timing points before he crashed a little over a minute into the nearly two-and-a-half minute course. "V 'TV o r5TJ The Park he was trying just a little too hard on his first jump so he wasn't relaxed. He didn't have the power for his takeoff. On the second sec-ond jump, it looked better. The technique was pretty much the same but he was relaxed and had a better takeoff." . Ylianttila praised Hannawald for his consistency and ability to deal with the pressure of doing something no one else had done. Ylianttila also said the jumps in Innsbruck and Bischofshofen are similar in style to the Olympic jumps at Utah Olympic Park. "These hills fit him Hannawald so well, just like Bear Hollow," Ylianttila said. "They have a big radius into the takeoff and there's a long takeoff. He could do very well there." The U.S. junipers have since returned home for a mini-training camp at the Utah Olympic Park before Alborn heads to World Cup competitions in Japan and Jones goes to the World Broggini, Italy, 53:36.2; 9. James Southam, Anchorage, Alaska, 53:55.4; 10. Carl Swenson, Boulder, Colo., 54:02.2. Women (5-kilometer): 1. Katerina Hanusova, Czech Republic, 32:38.3; 2. Nina Kemppel, Anchorage, Alaska, 33:00.2; 3. Aelin Peterson, Fairbanks, Alaska, 33:33.3; 4. Wendy Wagner, Park City, 34:10.3; 5. Lindsey Weier, St. Paul, Minn., 34:11.0; 6. Julie Southwell, Bend, Ore., 34:13.2; 7. Unni Odegaard, Boulder, Colo., 34:18.0; 8. Erin Hamilton, Anchorage, Alaska, 34:23.0; 9. (tie) Tara Hamilton, Anchorage, Alaska, and Kristina Joder, Landgrove,' Vt., 34:26.9. Intefim mafrdowns may have been taVen Not all stytes si?es m mm 9 U I .a,t ., I ' If I uyi I li1 I e til . if! J- I I ':? If if v- -i JT CIHflib " Glacier , K -V X V fPf, Stktkmmm , ." Parka .- ' ,J t Vi 1110" Oakl 1134" ( t W--P Jm2m COLUMBU H J COLUMBIA f ... C I sU;iJ 1 kel Ifcs YOUR CHOICE! YOUR CHOICE! 01 Ml 1 nnnj; 7j Mks UUJisl Snowboard A , w n onissw rX. i z. 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