Hayes Jones
 Jones in 1963 |
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| Full name | Hayes Wendell Jones |
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| Born | August 4, 1938 (1938-08-04) (age 86) Starkville, Mississippi, U.S. |
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| Height | 5 ft 11 in (180 cm) |
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| Weight | 168 lb (76 kg) |
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| Sport | Athletics |
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| Event(s) | Sprint, hurdles, high jump, long jump |
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| Club | Detroit Varsity Club |
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| Personal best(s) | 100 yd – 9.4 (1957) 220yd – 20.9 (1959) 110 mH – 13.4 (1962) HJ – 1.93 m (1957) LJ – 7.31 m (1957)[1][2] |
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Hayes Wendell Jones (born August 4, 1938) is an American former athlete, winner of the 110 m hurdles event at the 1964 Summer Olympics. He was born in Starkville, Mississippi.
Jones first major title was the 120 yd (110 m) hurdles at the 1958 AAU championships. He won four more AAU titles: 1960 and 1964 in 110 m hurdles and 1961 and 1963 in 120 yd (110 m) hurdles.
In 1959, Jones, as an Eastern Michigan University representative, won the NCAA titles in 120 yd (110 m) and 220 yd (200 m) hurdles, following his first major international experience, when he won the 110 m hurdles at the Pan American Games.
A year later, at the Rome Olympics he was third behind teammates Lee Calhoun and Willie May, after which many observers believed he had reached his peak performance. But he returned to the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo, where he won the gold medal and his teammate Blaine Lindgren won the silver. Jones also ran on a 4 × 100 m relay team that set a world record in 1961.[1]
After retiring from competition, Jones became New York City's director of recreation in 1967. He has worked for American Airlines and owned his own baggage check-in service at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.
Politics
From January 2005 through March 2006, Jones served as the director of the Oakland County Department of Economic Development & Community Affairs. In 2006 he left Oakland County to run for State Representative in Pontiac, Michigan to finish the term vacated by newly elected Pontiac Mayor Clarence Phillips and to win a full two-year term starting in January 2007. Jones was on the primary ballot twice; the first to finish the term left vacant by Phillips, and second, to be the Democratic candidate for the full two-year term in the general election. Oddly Jones won the right to be the Democratic candidate for the remainder of the two months left on Phillips' term while Tim Melton will be the Democratic candidate for the full two-year term.[3]
On July 1, 2007, Jones assumed the position of General Manager of SMART (Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation), the public transit operator serving suburban Detroit, Michigan.
Personal life
In 2003 Jones married Rhonda, they live in Pontiac. Jones has two children and three grandchildren.[3]
References
External links
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- 1951:
D. Campbell, A. Bragg, D. Attlesey, J. Voight (USA)
- 1955:
R. Richard, W. Williams, C. Thomas, J. Bennett (USA)
- 1959:
R. Norton, R. Poynter, B. Woodhouse, (USA)
- 1963:
E. Young, O. Cassell, B. Johnson, I. Murchison (USA)
- 1967:
J. Bright, R. Copeland, W. Turner, E. McCullouch (USA)
- 1971:
A. Daley, D. Quarrie, C. Lawson, L. Miller (JAM)
- 1975:
B. Collins, C. Edwards, L. Brown, D. Merrick (USA)
- 1979:
H. Glance, M. Roberson, C. Wiley, S. Riddick (USA)
- 1983:
B. Jackson, K. Robinson, E. Quow, S. Graddy (USA)
- 1987:
C. Lewis, L. McNeill, L. McRae, H. Glance (USA)
- 1991:
L. Peñalver, F. Stevens, J. Aguilera, J. Lamela (CUB)
- 1995:
J. Isasi, J. Aguilera, J. Lamela, A. García-Baró (CUB)
- 1999:
E. Luciano, R. Oliveira, A. Domingos, C. Quirino (BRA)
- 2003:
V. Lenilson, E. Luciano, A. Domingos, C. Quirino (BRA)
- 2007:
V. Lenilson, R. Ribeiro, B. Moraes Jr., S. Viana (BRA)
- 2011:
A. Feitosa, S. Viana, N. André, B. Lins (BRA)
- 2015:
BJ Lee, W. Spearmon, K. Williams, R. McClain (USA)
- 2019:
R. Nascimento, J. Vides, D. Silva, P. Oliveira (BRA)
- 2023:
R. Nascimento, F. Bardi, E. Cardoso, R. Correa (BRA)
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1876–1878 New York Athletic Club |
- 1876: George Hitchcock
- 1877–78: Edwards Ficken
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1879–1888 NAAAA |
- 1879: Edward Haigh
- 1880: H.H. Moritz
- 1881–82: James Tivey (GBR)
- 1883–84: Silas Safford
- 1885–87: Alexander Jordan
- 1888Note 1: Al Copland
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1888–1979 Amateur Athletic Union |
- 1888Note 1: Alexander Jordan
- 1889: George Schwegler
- 1890: Fred Ducharme
- 1891: Al Copland
- 1892–93: Fred Puffer
- 1894–95: Stephen Chase
- 1896: William Rogers
- 1897: John Thompson
- 1898–99: Alvin Kraenzlein
- 1900: Ralph Hutchinson
- 1901: Walter Fishleigh
- 1902: R.H. Hadfield
- 1903: Frederick Schule
- 1904: Frank Castleman
- 1905: Hugo Friend
- 1906: William Armstrong
- 1907: Forrest Smithson
- 1908: Arthur Shaw
- 1909: Forrest Smithson
- 1910: John Case
- 1911: Arthur Shaw
- 1912: John Nicholson
- 1913: Fred Kelly
- 1914: Harry Goelitz
- 1915: Feg Murray
- 1916: Robert Simpson
- 1917: Harold Barron
- 1918: Earl Thomson (CAN)
- 1919: Robert Simpson
- 1920: Harold Barron
- 1921–22: Earl Thomson (CAN)
- 1923: Karl Anderson
- 1924: Ivan Riley
- 1925: George Guthrie
- 1926: Leighton Dye
- 1927: Chuck Werner
- 1928–30: Steve Anderson
- 1931: Percy Beard
- 1932: Jack Keller
- 1933: John Morriss
- 1934–35: Percy Beard
- 1936: Forrest Towns
- 1937: Allen Tolmich
- 1938: Fred Wolcott
- 1939: Joe Batiste
- 1940–41: Fred Wolcott
- 1942–43: Bill Cummins
- 1944: Owen Cassidy
- 1945: Charles Morgan
- 1946–47: Harrison Dillard
- 1948: William Porter
- 1949: Craig Dixon
- 1950–51: Dick Attlesey
- 1952: Harrison Dillard
- 1953–54: Jack Davis
- 1955: Milt Campbell
- 1956–57: Lee Calhoun
- 1958:
- 1959: Lee Calhoun
- 1960–61:
- 1962: Jerry Tarr
- 1963–64:
- 1965–67: Willie Davenport
- 1968: Earl McCullouch
- 1969: Willie Davenport & Leon Coleman
- 1970: Thomas Hill
- 1971–72: Rod Milburn
- 1973: Thomas Hill
- 1974: Charles Foster
- 1975: Jerry Wilson
- 1976: Thomas Hill
- 1977: James Owens & Charles Foster
- 1978–79: Renaldo Nehemiah
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1980–1992 The Athletics Congress | |
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1993–present USA Track & Field | |
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| Notes |
- Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships
- 120 yd hurdles 1876–1927, 1929–31, 1953–55, 1957–58, 1961–63, 1965–67 and 1969–71; 110 m hurdles otherwise.
- First place was shared in 1969 and 1977.
- The 1920, 1928, 1932, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016 championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
- 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Men's track and road athletes | | |
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| Men's field athletes | |
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| Women's track athletes |
- Shirley Crowder
- Pat Daniels
- Martha Hudson
- Barbara Jones
- Ernestine Pollards
- Irene Robertson
- Wilma Rudolph
- Jo Ann Terry
- Lucinda Williams
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| Women's field athletes | |
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| Coaches |
- Larry Snyder (head coach)
- George Eastment (assistant coach)
- Ralph Higgins (assistant coach)
- Lloyd "Bud" Winter (assistant coach)
- Ed Temple (women's head coach)
- Fran Welch (women's field event coach)
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Men's track and road athletes | | |
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| Men's field athletes | |
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| Women's track athletes | |
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| Women's field athletes | |
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| Coaches |
- Bob Giegengack (men's head coach)
- Edward P. Hurt (men's assistant coach)
- Payton Jordan (men's assistant coach)
- Charles Walter (men's assistant coach)
- Ed Temple (women's head coach)
- Jack Griffin (women's assistant coach)
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