8/28/04 Olympics Results/Summary

2 golds, 1 silver push Team USA medal count to 24

ATHENS - Adding two golds and one bronze medal in relay action, Team USA raised its Olympic track & field medal total to 24 Saturday night at Olympic Stadium. With the men's marathon still to come on Sunday, the 2004 Olympic Games are already the most successful for USA on the track since the 1992 Barcelona Olympics.

Team USA swept the men's and women's 4x400m relays Saturday night in impressive style. The men's team of 400m silver medalist Otis Harris (Columbia, S.C.), bronze medalist Derrick Brew (Baton Rouge, La.), gold medalist Jeremy Wariner (Waco, Texas), and Wariner's Baylor teammate and NCAA champion relay anchor Darold Williamson (Waco, Texas) made a demonstration sport of the relay. They were so far ahead that a single camera could not keep both the U.S. and the chase group in the same shot. Team USA finished in 2:55.91, just fractions off the Olympic record of 2:55.74, owned by the U.S. team in 1992. Australia was second in 3:00.60, with Nigeria third in 3:00.90.

U.S. women also were never threatened in the 4x400m relay. Dee Dee Trotter (Knoxville, Tenn.), Monique Henderson (Bonita, Calif.); Sanya Richards (Austin, Texas) and Monique Hennagan (Stockbridge, Ga.) ran 3:19.01 to win over Russia in 3:20.16 and Jamaica in 3:22.00.

The men's 4x100m relay was a far less smooth-running affair, but the Americans still came away with the silver. A somewhat shaky handoff from 200m gold medalist Shawn Crawford (Raleigh, N.C.) to 100m gold medalist Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.) was followed by a near-fatal handoff from Gatlin to Coby Miller (Pasadena, Calif.). Miller, the fourth-place finisher in the 100m at the Olympic Trials, had to drastically slow down at the end of the exchange zone to avoid being disqualified.

Miller regained speed and handed off to 2000 100m medalist Maurice Greene (Granada Hills, Calif.) for the anchor leg, with Greene in third place behind Great Britain and Nigeria. Greene pulled away from Nigeria's Deji Aliu, then made up ground on Britain's Mark Lewis-Francis. Greene ran out of real estate, barely missing the gold medal as Great Britain finished in 38.07 to USA's 38.08. Nigeria was third in 38.28.

Amy Acuff (Austin, Texas) placed fourth in the women's high jump in a dramatic, four-woman competition for the top 3 spots. With just one miss in the competition, at 1.96m/6-5, Acuff sat in third place after clearing 1.99m/6-6.25 on her first attempt. Yelena Slesarenko of Russia and Hestrie Cloete of South Africa were tied for the lead, with no misses through 1.99. Viktoriya Styopina of Ukraine was in fourth after making 1.99 on her third try.

When all three of her competitors cleared 2.02m/6-7.5 on their first attempts, Acuff chose to pass at the height - which would have exceeded her personal best by a centimeter - and again joined the competition at 2.04m/6-8.25. Slesarenko was the only woman to clear, giving her the gold medal. Cloete was second at 2.02 and Styopina third at the same height. Slesarenko went on to make an Olympic record 2.06m/6-9.

Breaux Greer's Olympics came to a heartbreaking end in the men's javelin throw. Competing for months with a torn ACL in his left knee - his plant leg when he throws - Greer (Athens, Ga.) threw 74.36m/243-11 on his first throw as he leg crumpled beneath him. The knee held up no better on his next two throws, which were fouls, and Greer placed 12th. He could only watch as Andreas Thorkildsen of Norway won the competition with a personal-best throw of 86.50m/283-9. The winning throw was two-and-a-half feet shorter than the 87.25m/286-3 Greer had thrown in Thursday's qualifying round.

Tim Broe (Ann Arbor, Mich.) placed 11th in the men's 5,000m in 13:33.06. Morocco's Hicham El Guerrouj won the race in 13:24.39 to win his second gold of the Games.

Olympic competition concludes Sunday with the men's marathon. Competing for Team USA will be Olympic Trials champion Alan Culpepper (Lafayette, Colo.), 10,000m American record holder Meb Keflezighi (Mammoth Lakes, Calif.) and Dan Browne (Beaverton, Ore.) who earlier competed in the 10,000 meters.

For complete results, visit www.iaaf.org

Team USA 2004 Olympic track & field medal count

Total Medals: 24

Note: Highest Olympic medal tally since 1992 Olympic Games (30)

Gold (8)

Men's 4x400m relay: Otis Harris (22, Columbia, S.C.); Derrick Brew (26, Baton Rouge, La.); Jeremy Wariner (20, Waco, Texas); Darold Williamson (21, Waco, Texas), 8/28

Women's 4x400m relay: Dee Dee Trotter (21, Knoxville, Tenn.); Monique Henderson (21, Bonita, Calif.); Sanya Richards (19, Austin, Texas); Monique Hennagan (28, Stockbridge, Ga.), 8/28

Tim Mack, 31, Knoxville, Tenn., MPV, 8/27

Dwight Phillips, 26, Mesa, Ariz., MLJ, 8/26/

Shawn Crawford, 26, Raleigh, N.C., M200m, 8/26

Joanna Hayes, 27, Los Angeles, W100mH, 8/24

Jeremy Wariner, 20, Waco, Texas, M400m, 8/23

Justin Gatlin, 22, Raleigh, N.C., M100m, 8/22

Silver (11)

Men's 4x100m relay: Shawn Crawford (26, Raleigh, N.C.); Justin Gatlin (22, Raleigh, N.C.); Coby Miller (27, Pasadena, Calif.); Maurice Greene (30, Granada Hills, Calif.)

Toby Stevenson, 27, Chula Vista, Calif., MPV, 8/27

Terrence Trammell, 25, Ellenwood, Ga., M110m hurdles 8/27

John Moffitt, 23, Baton Rouge, La., MLJ, 8/26

Bernard Williams, 26, Gainesville, Fla., M200m, 8/26

Allyson Felix, 19, Santa Clarita, Calif., W200m, 8/25

Bryan Clay, 24, Azusa, Calif., MDecathlon, 8/24

Otis Harris, 22, Columbia, S.C., M400m, 8/23

Matt Hemingway, 31, Littleton, Colo., MHJ, 8/22

Lauryn Williams, 20, Miami, Fla., W100m, 8/21

Adam Nelson, 29, Athens, Ga., MSP, 8/18

Bronze (5)

Justin Gatlin, 22, Raleigh, N.C., M200m, 8/26

Melissa Morrison, 33, Columbia, S.C., W100mH, 8/24

Derrick Brew, 26, Baton Rouge, La., M400m, 8/23

Deena Kastor, 31, Mammoth Lakes, Calif., WMarathon, 8/22

Maurice Greene, 30, Granada Hills, Calif., M100m, 8/22

Saturday Team USA Notes & Quotes
Team USA notes

Team USA earned three medals, including gold in the men's and women's 4x400 relay Saturday to push its combined team total to 24 entering Sunday's final track and field event - the men's marathon. The 24 combined medals are the most accumulated by Team USA since the 1992 Olympics when Team USA won 30 medals (20 men, 10 women)

Men's Breakdown: 18 medals (six gold, nine silver, three bronze). That is the most since the 1992 team won 20 medals in Barcelona (eight gold, five silver, seven bronze)

Women's Breakdown: six medals (two gold, two silver, two bronze)

Gold - 8 (six men, two women)

Silver - 11 (nine men, two women)

Bronze - 5 (three men, two women)

More Footnotes

-The U.S. women win the 4x400 relay, marking the third straight Olympics they have accomplished that feat.

-The U.S. also earned its sixth straight gold medal in the men's 4x400 relay dating back to the 1984 Los Angeles Games

-Maurice Greene earned his fourth career Olympics medal, anchoring Team USA to a silver medal in the men's 4x100 relay. He has earned a gold (2000) and bronze (2004) in the 100 along with a gold in the 4x100 relay (2000).

-Besides Maurice Greene, Team USA has five other multiple medal winners at the 2004 Olympics.

Jeremy Wariner - two golds (400, 4x400 relay)

Justin Gatlin - three medals (gold-100, silver-4x100 relay, bronze-200)

Shawn Crawford - two medals (gold-100, silver-4x100 relay)

Otis Harris -two medals (gold 4x400 relay, silver 400)

Derrick Brew - two medals (gold 4x400 relay, bronze 400)

Maurice Greene - two medals (silver 4x400 relay, bronze 100)

Team USA quotes

WOMEN'S 4X400 RELAY

The United States won the gold medal in 3:19.01.

DeeDee Trotter (Knoxville, Tenn.) first leg (49.19): "My focus for my first leg was to get us out in the lead, and once we got that lead, to maintain that lead. That's what we did. I got us out ahead. Monique Henderson opened it up some more. Sanya opened up more and Monique Hennagan brought it on home. We did an excellent job of executing."

Monique Henderson (Bonita, Calif. ) second leg (50.28): "After the Olympic trials I made the team as an alternate so I came here thinking maybe I'd get a chance to run. Little did I know I'd be here on the final relay team getting a gold medal it's something I didn't expect and it's a wonderful, amazing feeling right now."

Sanya Richards (Austin, Texas) third leg (49.81): "I'm really excited, we didn't get it done in the open quarter so we really wanted to come out here and bring home the gold. Dee Dee and Monique ran great first legs and made it easy for me and I'm just excited that we came home with a gold."

"I talked to Lauryn (Williams) this morning when she came in, she was really disappointed, they had the gold medal, as they were expected to do well but she wasn't too discouraged she just wanted us to go out there and give our best to bring home the gold and that's what we did."

Monique Hennagan (Stockbridge, Calif.) anchor leg (49.73): "It definitely means a lot. We knew that you couldn't go in thinking that you have it wrapped up. You have to go in and execute it. Make sure you cross all your t's and dot all your I's because anything can happen. So we went in confident, but at the same time, each leg executed what they needed to do from start to finish and we came through victorious.

They always talk about the sticks. That's what we practice. We have relay camps, and things like that. We always practice. Coming in, we're mindful of what's going on and making sure we're holding onto the stick and executing it properly."

MEN'S 4x400 RELAY

Team USA captured the gold medal in 2:55.91 while posting the second fastest all-time Olympic mark:

Otis Harris (Columbia, S.C.) first leg (43.28): "It feels great to get a gold medal. I missed getting a gold medal in the open event. It was a blessing for me and my teammates to get a gold medal. It is definitely more satisfying (than an individual silver or bronze) because all of the pressure that was put on us. With all the other problems that the other relays were having, we just wanted to get the stick around and solidify a gold medal."

Derrick Brew (Raleigh, N.C.) second leg (44.82): "It feels great to win the gold medal with these great guys in the relay but the best business in this whole game is that I won an individual bronze medal."

Jeremy Wariner (Grand Prairie, Texas) third leg (43.98): "We knew we had a good chance to win a gold medal but all we focused on was getting the stick out. We didn't care what time we ran. We knew we were running good times because we had four of the best guys in the world right now. So we just got out to do what we are supposed to do. We all ran our hearts out. Sooner or later we are going to have a chance to run a world record. Right now we are excited about our win. This is a great bunch of guys. Yes, it is great to have won a gold medal with my (Baylor) college teammate. I wanted to run the third leg and hand off to Darold because that's the way we did it all season at Baylor.

"We did what we were supposed to tonight. We're all pleased. All we focused on was getting the stick out. We didn't care what time we ran. We knew we were running good times because we have four of the best guys in the world right now. We all ran our hearts out.

"Sooner or later we are going to have a chance to run a world record. Right now we are excited about the gold medal."

Darold Williamson (Waco, Texas) anchor leg (43.83): "Jeremy (Wariner) usually runs third (on Baylor relay tem), I usually anchor. We didn't want to change things up. We've been doing it all year. We just wanted to continue what we had with each other and just get a gold medal as a team.

"It felt great, but when you have Jeremy Wariner running in front of you, you get kind of used to it. I knew I had to run strong, run fast and just run through the line."

MEN'S JAVELIN THROW FINAL

Breaux Greer (Athens, Ga.) 12th 74.36m/243-11: No comment

WOMEN'S HIGH JUMP

Amy Acuff (Austin, Texas) finished fourth (1.99m/6-6.25): "I had the loneliest number tonight. I think that was the best high jump competition in history, so you can't feel too bad about that. I felt like I was hanging in there and I had that medal for about 15 minutes. I wish I could have held my technique at 2.04. I really kind of broke down and my attempts were not that great.

"All three girls went over 2.02 on their first attempt. Unless I had cleared 2.02 on my first attempt, that would have just tied me up with them, or actually I would have still behind, so it really wouldn't have done me any good so I passed to 2.04.

"The marks were definitely the highest marks ever in women's high jump. The whole experience has been wonderful."

MEN'S 5,000 FINAL

Tim Broe (Ann Arbor, Mich.) 11th (13:33.06): "I struggled a little bit, I gave it all I had on Wednesday (qualifying round). I'm not a strength runner, but I hung in there and I can walk away with my head held up high I think.

"I had no nerves, it was eerily calm and I was a little worried about that, but when you've got nothing to lose and no expectations and everything to gain, there's nothing to be nervous about.

"It really felt good being out quick and I was leading it so at least I got a little bit of TV time to get everybody excited at home. But when they started running 60's and 63's and 60's I hung on for a little bit and fell off and I was a little frustrated. I thought, well, just fight, and try at least to make it respectable and that's what I did."

MEN'S 4x100 RELAY

The United States finished second in 38.08 behind Great Britain, which was clocked in 38.07:

Shawn Crawford (Raleigh, N.C.) first leg: "I feel that what cost us the gold was our handoffs weren't as smooth as Great Britain's. I really can't tell why. We did pretty well when we were in Munich. I would have to look at the tape."

On running 10 races at the Olympics: "I feel fine. I could run again tomorrow."

Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.) second leg: "The crowd has always been loud. They did a really good job tonight with that. On my exchange with Coby (third leg Miller), he couldn't hear me, just like I couldn't hear Shawn (first leg Crawford) very well. He [Miller] had to slow down, but we got the stick around. He slowed down, and I stepped on the back of his spike. I tore a hole in his shoe. I feel good that I got gold, silver and bronze, so I know what to expect next time."

Coby Miller (Pasadena, Calif.) third leg: "I just went along with what the coaches told us to do. Like Maurice said, we don't practice sticks every day. I knew going into the race whoever had the better sticks would win the gold medal, and unfortunately, we didn't have it today. The handoff wasn't that good from the start. Justin and mines was really, really bad because I really didn't hear him call stick. I guess the crowd was in it too much. By the time I knew, we were at the end of the zone. I didn't want to run out of the zone and not get a medal at all, so I threw a little check point and it slowed my momentum down, but I think I made up good ground, but hey they were a better team today."

Maurice Greene (Granada Hills, Calif.) anchor leg: "I gave it all I had. They gave us a great race and that's what the Olympic Games is all about. Coming out here and competing against one another, having fun, and putting on a great show. Great Britain, they put on a great show.

"Anything is possible, we don't work on our hand-offs every day. But it doesn't take one person. It takes four people to go out there and win a medal. If one person messes up, we all mess up. It isn't just one person; it's all of us. We all have to get the job done. It's not a one by 400, it's a four by 100."

28 08 2004 Results MEN
Official Results - 800m - Men - Final

Saturday, August 28, 2004 - 20:50
Pos Lane Athlete Country Mark Records
1 4 Yuriy Borzakovskiy RUS 1:44.45
2 2 Mbulaeni Mulaudzi RSA 1:44.61 (SB)
3 6 Wilson Kipketer DEN 1:44.65
4 8 Mouhssin Chehibi MAR 1:45.16
5 5 Wilfred Bungei KEN 1:45.31
6 3 Hezekiél Sepeng RSA 1:45.53
7 1 Djabir Saïd-Guerni ALG 1:45.61
8 7 Ismail Ahmed Ismail SUD 1:52.49

Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark
400m
1 Djabir Saïd-Guerni ALG 51.84

Official Results - 5000m - Men - Final

Saturday, August 28, 2004 - 21:05
Pos Athlete Country Mark Records
1 Hicham El Guerrouj MAR 13:14.39
2 Kenenisa Bekele ETH 13:14.59
3 Eliud Kipchoge KEN 13:15.10
4 Gebre-egziabher Gebremariam ETH 13:15.35
5 Dejene Birhanu ETH 13:16.92
6 John Kibowen KEN 13:18.24
7 Zersenay Tadesse ERI 13:24.31
8 Craig Mottram AUS 13:25.70
9 Hicham Bellani MAR 13:31.81
10 Ali Saïdi-Sief ALG 13:32.57
11 Tim Broe USA 13:33.06
12 Alistair Ian Cragg IRL 13:43.06
13 Abderrahim Goumri MAR 13:47.27
14 Samir Moussaoui ALG 14:02.01
Abraham Chebii KEN DNF

Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark
1000m
1 Gebre-egziabher Gebremariam ETH 2:58.46
2000m
1 Eliud Kipchoge KEN 5:35.99
3000m
1 Kenenisa Bekele ETH 8:10.89
4000m
1 Eliud Kipchoge KEN 10:48.62

Official Results - Javelin - Men - Final

Saturday, August 28, 2004 - 20:40
Pos Athlete Country Mark Records
1 Andreas Thorkildsen NOR 86.50 (PB)
2 Vadims Vasilevskis LAT 84.95 (PB)
3 Sergey Makarov RUS 84.84
4 Steve Backley GBR 84.13 (SB)
5 Alexandr Ivanov RUS 83.31
6 Andrus Värnik EST 83.25
7 Eriks Rags LAT 83.14
8 Tero Pitkämäki FIN 83.01
9 Jan Zelezný CZE 80.59
10 Matti Närhi FIN 80.28
11 Esko Mikkola FIN 79.43
12 Breaux Greer USA 74.36

Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th

Andreas Thorkildsen 84.82 86.50 80.96
Vadims Vasilevskis 84.95 83.95 79.07 80.91
Sergey Makarov 84.84 77.59 78.00 82.51 84.32
Steve Backley 79.62 81.48 84.13 83.02 81.62
Alexandr Ivanov 83.31 82.76 81.36 80.28 78.07 79.99
Andrus Värnik 83.25 82.72 76.41
Eriks Rags 77.13 83.14 81.69 78.63
Tero Pitkämäki 80.38 83.01 81.19
Jan Zelezný 76.77 79.98 80.59
Matti Närhi 80.28 78.73
Esko Mikkola 76.20 79.43 76.23
Breaux Greer 74.36

Official Results - 4x100m Relay - Men - Final

Saturday, August 28, 2004 - 21:45
Pos Lane Team Country Mark Records
1 3 Great Britain & N.I. GBR 38.07 (SB)
(Gardener Jason, Campbell Darren, Devonish Marlon, Lewis-Francis Mark)
2 5 United States USA 38.08
(Crawford Shawn, Gatlin Justin, Miller Coby, Greene Maurice)
3 4 Nigeria NGR 38.23 (SB)
(Fasuba Olusoji A., Emedolu Uchenna, Egbele Aaron, Aliu Deji)
4 7 Japan JPN 38.49
(Tsuchie Hiroyasu, Suetsugu Shingo, Takahira Shinji, Asahara Nobuharu)
5 6 Poland POL 38.54
(Tulin Zbigniew, Chyla Lukasz, Jedrusinski Marcin, Urbas Marcin)
6 1 Australia AUS 38.56
(Basil Adam, Di Bella Paul, Johnson Patrick, Ross Joshua)
7 8 Trinidad and Tobago TRI 38.60
(Alexander Niconnor, Burns Marc, Boldon Ato, Brown Darrel)
8 2 Brazil BRA 38.67
(Souza Cláudio Roberto, Ribeiro Édson Luciano, Domingos André, de Lima Vicente)

Official Results - 4x400m Relay - Men - Final

Saturday, August 28, 2004 - 22:25
Pos Lane Team Country Mark Records
1 4 United States USA 2:55.91 (SB)
(Harris Otis, Brew Derrick, Wariner Jeremy, Williamson Darold)
2 1 Australia AUS 3:00.60 (SB)
(Steffensen John, Ormrod Mark, Dwyer Patrick, Hill Clinton)
3 3 Nigeria NGR 3:00.90 (SB)
(Godday James, Audu Musa, Weigopwa Saul, Udo-Obong Enefiok)
4 6 Japan JPN 3:00.99 (SB)
(Yamaguchi Yuki, Osakada Jun, Ito Tomohiro, Sato Mitsuhiro)
5 5 Great Britain & N.I. GBR 3:01.07 (SB)
(Benjamin Timothy, Baldock Sean, Davis Malachi, Elias Matthew)
6 7 Bahamas BAH 3:01.88
(McKinney Nathaniel, Cleare Aaron, Williams Andrae, Brown Christopher)
7 8 Germany GER 3:02.22
(Schultz Ingo, Gaba Kamghe, Faller Ruwen, Swillims Bastian)
8 2 Botswana BOT 3:02.49 (SB)
(Kubisa Johnson, Molefe California, Salang Gaolesiela, Kilego Kagiso)

28 08 2004 Results WOMEN

Official Results - 1500m - Women - Final

Saturday, August 28, 2004 - 20:30
Pos Athlete Country Mark Records
1 Kelly Holmes GBR 3:57.90 (NR)
2 Tatyana Tomashova RUS 3:58.12 (PB)
3 Maria Cioncan ROM 3:58.39 (PB)
4 Natalya Yevdokimova RUS 3:59.05 (PB)
5 Daniela Yordanova BUL 3:59.10 (PB)
6 Lidia Chojecka POL 3:59.27 (SB)
7 Anna Jakubczak POL 4:00.15 (PB)
8 Elvan Abeylegesse TUR 4:00.67
9 Carmen Douma-Hussar CAN 4:02.31 (PB)
10 Natalia Rodríguez ESP 4:03.01 (SB)
11 Olga Yegorova RUS 4:05.65
12 Hasna Benhassi MAR 4:12.90

Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark
400m
1 Natalya Yevdokimova RUS 1:03.59
800m
1 Natalya Yevdokimova RUS 2:08.64
1200m
1 Natalya Yevdokimova RUS 3:12.82

Official Results - High Jump - Women - Final

Saturday, August 28, 2004 - 20:00
Pos Athlete Country Mark Records
1 Yelena Slesarenko RUS 2.06 (OR)
2 Hestrie Cloete RSA 2.02
3 Viktoriya Styopina UKR 2.02 (PB)
4 Amy Acuff USA 1.99
5 Iryna Mykhalchenko UKR 1.96
6 Anna Chicherova RUS 1.96
7 Oana Pantelimon ROM 1.93 (SB)
8 Monica Iagar ROM 1.93
9 Inha Babakova UKR 1.93
10 Marta Mendía ESP 1.93
11 Blanka Vlašic CRO 1.89
12 Tia Hellebaut BEL 1.85

Athlete 1.85 1.89 1.93 1.96 1.99 2.02 2.04 2.06 2.10

Yelena Slesarenko o o o o o o o o xxx
Hestrie Cloete o o o o o o xx x
Viktoriya Styopina o o o xxo xxo o xxx
Amy Acuff o o o xo o - xxx
Iryna Mykhalchenko o o o xo xxx
Anna Chicherova xo o o xxo xxx
Oana Pantelimon o o o xxx
Monica Iagar o o xo xxx
Inha Babakova o xo xo xxx
Marta Mendía o o xxo xxx
Blanka Vlašic o o xxx
Tia Hellebaut o xxx

Official Results - 4x400m Relay - Women - Final

Saturday, August 28, 2004 - 22:00
Pos Lane Team Country Mark Records
1 5 United States USA 3:19.01 (SB)
(Trotter DeeDee, Henderson Monique, Richards Sanya, Hennagan Monique)
2 6 Russia RUS 3:20.16 (SB)
(Krasnomovets Olesya, Nazarova Natalya, Zykina Olesya, Antyukh Natalya)
3 3 Jamaica JAM 3:22.00 (SB)
(Williams Novlene, Burgher Michelle, Davy Nadia, Richards Sandie)
4 7 Great Britain & N.I. GBR 3:25.12 (SB)
(Fraser Donna, Murphy Catherine, Ohurougu Christine, McConnell Lee)
5 8 Poland POL 3:25.22
(Radecka Zuzanna, Bejnar Monika, Pskit Malgorzata, Prokopek Grazyna)
6 1 Romania ROM 3:26.81 (SB)
(Morosanu Angela, Râpanu Alina, Rus Maria, Tirlea-Manolache Ionela)
7 2 India IND 3:28.51
(Geetha Satti, Beenamol K. Mathews, Soman Chitra K., Kaur Rajwinder)
8 4 Greece GRE 3:45.70
(Boudá Haríklia, Goudenoúdi Hrísoula, Dóva Dímitra, Halkiá Faní)