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Crain
looked smooth and relaxed as she ran through Central Park.
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Marla
Runyan had a much tougher day, going out with the leaders but fading
to finish 20th in 2:45:12.
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Runyan said after the race that she'd probably focus on the track
trials, not the marathon trials in 2004.
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Jen
Rhines later said that she hit the wall and considered dropping
out at mile 22, but hung in there...
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...to finish 17th in 2:43:01 and raise money for charity as part
of the ING Run for Something Better.
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Deborah
Toniolo of Italy...
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...finished
19th in 2:45:08.
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Sandy
Jacobson of Canada, shortly before being overtaken by the lead men.
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Jacobson
finished 18th in 2:44:54.
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Kim
Pawelek of Jacksonville, Florida fell short of her sub-2:40 goal...
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...but
ran a strong race to finish 21st in 2:45:20.
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Warren
Street's Olena Plastinina of New York, NY...
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...and
the Ukraine finished 27th in 2:48:23.
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Silvia
Skvortsova of Russia finished 23rd in 2:47:52.
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Kelly
Flathers finished 24th in 2:48:07.
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Debbie
Arzola of San Antonio, TX...
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...finished
34th in 2:55:30.
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New
Jersey's Dorian Meyer finished second in the masters race and 36th
overall (2:58:17).
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Cambridge,
MA's Monique Maddy's training for the ING New York City Marathon
included a stint at...
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...Lornah
Kiplagat's High Altitude Training Center in Iten, Kenya. She chronicled
her journey for fast-women.com.
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