National Masters Newsletter
36th Issue August 1981 $1.25
The only national publication devoted exclusively to track & field and long distance running for men and women over age 30
KAEMPF. KINSEY BREAK U.S. RECORDS Bigelow, Caselli Set ★ Highlights* World Marks in Western Regionals
j "World Marks Set by Linkmann, by AL SHEAHEN Bigelow, Caselli, Alexander, Tag- LOS GATOS, California, June -4 'r gart, Bredenbeck 20-21—Vicki Bigelow and Jaciyn
1*11 U.S. Masters Age-Division Caselli ignored a blazing sun to smash -.4 Records Broken world a.ge-division records in the f; 5000-meter run today in the 7th An • Results of T&F Meets: nual Penn Mutual/TAC Western I TAG National Masters Decathlon Regional Masters Track & Field Cham TAG Western Regionals pionships. TAG Eastern Regionals Ulrich Kaempf and Shirley Kinsey TAG Mid-America Regionals each set new American records in the Australian Ghampionships 10000 and shot put, respectively. Two-hundred-fifty-seven over- Metropolitan age-30 athletes competed in 5-year age Palm Beach divisions in the 2-day, 23-event meet on Wisconsin the Los Gatos High School track, the Oregon site of the 1981 TAC National Masters Phila-NY-DG Triangular T&F Championships August 15-16. MSA Pentathlon The event was hosted by the Los Phlla Masters Relays Gatos Athletic Association and directed by Bruce Springbett and his Gonnecticut able ail-volunteer crew. The Penn •Results of LDR Races: Mutual Life Insurance Co., Nike - International 25K Sportshoes and the Athletics Congress - Lincoln Marathon co-sponsored, with a Saturday-night - Western States 100-Miler barbecue adding to the enjoyment of the participants. - Gotten Row 10K continued on page }9 - Peachtree 10K - Higdon's 50th Birthday 15K - And more 25.000 RUNNERS •1980 Masters 15K Rankings Lorenz Sets lOK I •British Set 100-Mile Relay Mark Mark in Peachtree 7 ATLANTA, July 4—In the finest condition of his sensational career. Herb
o Lorenz, 42, of Willingboro, New Jersey uj eiS "S finally broke the American masters (over ccwSo< K QX d age 40) lOK record he's been threatening all year. As one of 25,000 runners in the 1981 Sw li Brian Harris, 45, winning masters division of Hal Higdon's 50th Birthday Party 15K Run June 3 C ^ Peachtree Road Race today, Lorenz won (D 20 in Michigan City, Indiana in 49:57,9. See story on page 13- phoio by sieve Peierka > the masters division by over a minute in SALMINI SETS 2 U.S. MARKS the superb time of 30:41.5 on the cer tified course. 258 in Eastern 500 Expected for The time broke the old American Regionals Nationals masters mark of 31:03, set by Tom Laris in San Jose, California March 22, 1981. PARAMUS, New Jersey, June Lorenz had sped a 31:09 to win the 01 Up to 500 men and women veteran 5 „ 28—Two-hundred-fifty-eight over- athletes are expected to compete in the masters title in the Cotton Row 10k May w o age-30 athletes set 32 meet records today 14th Annual Penn Mutual/TAC Na 25, and was 2nd to Antonio Villanueva
Z CO ^ in the 13th Annual Penn Mututal/TAC tional Masters Track & Field Champion in the International Veterans 25K in w ^ < Eastern Regional Masters Track & Field ships August 15-16 in Los Gatos, 1:19:58 (3 minutes under the US record) o - Championships at Bergen Community in Belgium June 28. In that race, he took COw CD.2. ^ California, according to meet director 5Pz College. Bruce Springbett. the measure of the finest European CO c C CO Adrienne Salmini, the oldest of 31 Entries are anticipated from veteran runners. o > women competitors, set two American throughout the nation and from several Nancy Parker of Atlanta was the first % z records for women age 65-69. Her foreign countries, as well, for the woman masters in 38:09.7. 'continued on page 19 continued on page 4 contiamd on page i3 page 2 National Masters Newsletter August 1981
SOUTHWEST: National Masters Tom Spillman 9411 Lanshire Dr. Write On! Officers Dallas, TX 75238 (214) 348-8004 ATHLETICS CONGRESS Address letters to: WEST: Bruce Springbett National Masters Newsletter, P.O. Box 2372, Van NuyS, CA 91404 P.O. Box 1328 TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN: Los Gatos, CA 95030 Jim Weed WAVA HURDLE RULES GOOD MEETS (408) 354-2005 II672 E. 2nd Ave. I must register a strong protest to the 1 have just returned form a truly out- NORTHWEST: Aurora, CO 80010 Jim Puckett y acceptance of the WAVA hurdle rules of-this-world experience. The 1981 (303) 341-2980 2600 W.E. Stark for several reasons. TAC-PENN MUTUAL National LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN: Gresham, OR 97030 Ken Bernard 1.These rules have decreased par Masters Decathlon Championships, (503) 667-7354 P.O. Box 80512 ticipation because many hurdlers held at Northside Stadium in San An San Diego, CA 92138 will not attempt the extended tonio June 6th and 7th, was my first WORLD ASSOCIATION OF (714) 488-3737 (home) heights. real Masters competition and fully liv (714) 281-5585 (office) VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA) 2.Hurdlers who have been four- ed up to my expectations. VICE-CHAIRMEN: PRESIDENT: Track & Field: Don Farquharson striding at the ten yard spacing and The conditions were excellent, the Men: Ron Salvio 269 Ridgewood Road cannot three stride with the shorter companionship heart-warming. Com Squan Rd. West Hill, Ontario spacing thus experience slower times petition in virtually every age group Millstone Township, NJ 08520 Canada MIC 2X3 (due to chopping the stride). was keen, and a sizable number of im (201) 266-8202 NORTH AMERICAN REP: 3.There have been more injuries pressive performances resulted. Women: Joann Grissom Bob Fine associated with these rules changes. Especial thanks should be offered to 4223 Norrose Dr. 77 Prospect Place Indianapolis, IN 46226 Brooklyn, NY 1I2I7 4.Meets are lengthened due to the Steve Smith and his top-notch crew of , (317) 547-8841 (212) 789-6622 different spacings and heights for officials. In spite of the extreme heat Long Distance: TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN: each division. and the large number of competitors, Men: Bob Boal Ian Hume 5.Considering the number of U.S. they generally kept the action moving Women: Jo Lacetera R.R. #I hurdlers that attend the World TREASURER: Melbourne, Quebec at a good clip, and were, at all times, George Vernosky Canada Games, the rules penalize the many polite and agreeable. 5004 Glen Cove Parkway 819-826-5418 who do not attend. I must say the Despite some physical problems and Washington, DC 20016 WOMEN'S DELEGATE: last two games were accompanied the amount of dust 1 ate from more (301) 229-8391 Irene Obera by much protest and confusion rapid competitors, 1 have become SECRETARY 203 Paseo Bernal J.J. Perry Moraga CA 94556 regarding the hurdles rules (as hooked. I plan to get more involved in Dept. of Microbiology (415)376-8967 reported by the NMN). Masters track from now on; never No. Carolina State U. I strongly urge a return to U.S. spac theless, I suspect that no meet will ever Raleigh, NC 27650 PENN MUTUAL ings and heights for the benefit of all. be quite as exciting as this first one! (919) 782-0182 NATIONAL MASTERS DIRECTOR: Bob Higginbotham Frank Bowles TRACK & FIELD RECORDS: Jon Buzzard Pete Mundle Visalia, Calif. Greeiey, Colorado AAU House 4017 Via Marina #C-301 3400 W. 86th St. Venice, CA 90291 Indianapolis, IN 46268 I have been running hurdles off and 1 just had to write about the charm (213) 823-8804 (317) 872-2900 on for 40 years, and by changing the ing Bob Couglin's well-run 4-day LONG DISTANCE RECORDS: distance between the hurdles you will Senior Olympics in Indianapolis. Bob Martin National Running Data Center MASTERS SPORTS ASSOCIATON have more people getting hurt. My first events were on the In P.O. Box 42888 Thomas Talbott, President Last year I got hurt twice running. dianapolis 500 track. There were 4 bike Tucson, AZ 85733 55 Frontier Road One time because of low hurdles and races: Vi mile, 2'/2 miles, 5 miles & 10 (602) 323-2223 Cos Cob, CT 06807 the other time trying to run the miles. Then a lOK run thru the coun INDOOR RECORDS AND RANKINGS: distance they ran at the World Games try. Then a full-scale track meet in Haig Bohigian REGIONAL CONTACTS: in New Zealand. 225 Hunter Ave. 5-year divisions. EAST: In high level racing, the hurdles seem North Tarrytown, NY 10591 Bert Lancaster If you missed Indianapolis, you (914) 631-1547 P.O. Box 29541 to come up closer as the race pro missed a great meet. DECATHLON: Philadelphia, PA 19138 gresses. Ernestine Yeomans Ed Oleata MIDWEST: Let's leave the hurdles distance Cincinnati, Ohio 2870 Glenbrook Way Ron Fox alone. I do not think the decision to La Jolla, CA 92037 3272 Western Ave. SOUTH AFRICA (714) 453-4570 Highland Park, IL 6(X)35 change them should be made by people ADVISOR: (312)432-3411 who do not run them. As a follow-up to the South Africa/- Tom Sturak SOUTHWEST: I have asked some of the high school John MacDonald story. 3900 S.W. Murray Blvd. Don Slocumb and college coaches around our area if The action of the South African Beaverton,-OR.97(X)5 29 Waugh Drive we could change the distance of the Non-Racial Olympic Committee in (503) 641-6453 Houston, TX 77007 high hurdles and mark the tracks. They continued on page )i (713) 869-5605 WEST: said "no," they already had enough National Masters Newsletter T&F REGIONAL CHAIRMEN John Brennand marks on their tracks. 36th Issue EAST: 4476 Meadowlark Lane Also by changing the distance, if you Rudy Clarence . August, 1981 Santa Barbara, CA 93105 cannot put the marks on the track, but 484 Troy Ave. (805) %5-259I Brooklyn, NY 11203 have to measure them for each meet, it Ruth Anderson Editor (212) 732-3301 just extends the time it takes to run the I90I Gaspar Drive A1 Sheahen SOUTHEAST: Oakland, CA 94611 meet—another delay. Ken Kirk (415) 339-0563 In high school most freshmen and 3800 Stonewall Terrace Production Atlanta, GA 30339 Dave Jackson sophomores have trouble with the I9I03 S. Andmark Ave. Express Publishing (404)436-6918 high^, and it is mainly the distance bet Carson, CA 90746 MIDWEST: ween hurdles—trying to get three steps- (213)638-7125 Subscription Rates Wendell Miller —and they sure have not changed the Stan Thompson $12 for 1 year (12 issues) 351 Birkdale Ave. distance there. So let's leave things like Uke Bluff. IL 60044 1549 Ipukula St. •' $20 1st-class airmail they are and have a hurdle race. (312) 234-5936 Honolulu, HI 96821 Canada $20; Overseas $22 MID-AMERICA: NORTHWEST: Jack E. Greenwood Jack Greenwood Carole Langenbach Medicine Lodge. Kansas 917 N. Cedar 4261 S. 184th St. Additional Information Medicine Lodge, KS 67104 Seattle, CA 98188 (213) 785-1895 (316) 886-3484 (206) 433-8868 P.O. Box 2372 v.-J'• { .i• vVa*iNuys, CA 9i4®4 > ^ August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 3
LONG DISTANCE On Tap for August schedule RUNNING TRACK & FIFXD This is the big month of the year for 1981 PENN MUTUAL/ATHLETICS Masters Track & Field. On August 1st, CONGRESS NATIONAL MASTERS three meets are on tap: The Philadelphia Track and field events feature competition for men and women over age 30 CHAMPIONSHIPS Masters T&F Championships in Col unless otherwise noted. Long distance events generally are open to all age (Age 40 and over) legeville, Pa; the Penn Mututal/TAC groups with the exception of national masters championships, which may be Sept: TAC National Open and Masters Midwest Regional Masters T&F Cham limited to men and women over age 40. Entry blanks for national and regional 50 Mile Track Championships, Buf pionships in Decatur, Illinois; the "Don championships will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to falo, NY. Niagara TAC, 3925 Harlem Palmer Memorial Relays" in Santa Ana, the event. Please send any additions or corrections to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, Rd., Buffalo NY 12246. (716) Calif. Van Nuys CA 91404. 839-3936. That's just a warm up for what is Sept. 13 (Sun): Penn Mutual/TAC Na traditionally one of the best masters WEST tional Masters 50K Road Champion meets of the year: the 5th Annual Home TRACK & FIELD ships, Brattleboro, Vermont. Ann Savings Pan-American Masters T&F Thru August 7 (Mon thru Thurs): All Parry, Famolare A A, 4 E. 54th St., Championships on the 8th & 9th, which, comers T&F meets, Los Angeles area. New York, NY 10022. last year, saw over 400 participants break Mon: Gardena HS; Tues: Venice HS; 1981 PENN MUTUAL/A THLETICS Sept: TAC National Junior and 10 World and 11 American age-division Wed: Birmingham HS; Thurs: Bell CONGRESS NA TIONAL MASTERS Masters 20K Road Championships, records. HS. 7 pm. Masters at Birmingham on CHAMPIONSHIPS Catskill, NY. Dick Vincent, Jet. 9W & Then, the biggest meet of the year; the Wednesdays. Age 30 and over prestigious 14th Annual Penn August 2,23 (Sun): All-comers meets, 8 23A, Catskill NY 12414. (518) 943-4767. Mutual/TAC National Masters Track & a.m.. Kaiser HS, Honolulu. Jack -iVAugust 15-16 (Sat-Sun): Penn Sept, 26 (Sat): Penn Mutual/TAC Na Field Championships on the 15th and Karbens, Masters TC, 404 Opihikao Mutual/TAC National Masters Track tional Masters lOK Road Champion 16th in Los Gatos, California. PL, Honolulu Hi 96825. & Field Championships, Los Gatos Masters who are planning their 1981 August 1 (Sat): 9th Annual Corona Del ships, Kent, WA. Bob Langenbach, High, Los Gatos, CA (near San Fran 4261 So. 184th St. Seattle, WA 98188. vacation around the major meets have 2 Mar Track Club "Don Palmer cisco). Bruce Springbett, P.O. Box choices on the 22nd: the Canadian Memorial" Relays, Santa Ana College, (206) 433-8868. 1328, Los Gatos CA 95030. (408) October 3 (Sat): Penn Mutual/TAC Masters T&F Championships in Van Santa Ana, Ca. Seven relays plus in 354-7333. . National Masters 15K Road Cham couver, and the 3rd Annual Montana dividual fields events. Dave Jackson, September 12-13 (Sat-Sun): Penn pionships, Washington DC (Hains Masters T&F Championships in 19103 S. Andmark.Ave., Carson CA Mutual/TAC National Masters Weight Point). SASE to Larry Noel, 105 Nor- Bozeman. 90746. (213) 638-7125. Pentathlon. Woodstock, IL. Chuck The fifth meet on the West Coast in as ☆ August 8-9 (Sat-Sun); 5th Annual thway Rd., Greenbelt MD 20770. (301) Klehm, 2 E. Algonquin Rd., Arlington many weeks takes place on the 28th-29th Home Savings & Loan Pan-American 474-9362. Heights, IL 60005. October 4 (Sun): Penn Mutual/TAC in the beautiful Rogue Valley area of Masters Track & Field Championships, National Masters 15K Cross-Country Ashland, Oregon, home ofthe renowned use, Los Angeles. Hilliard Sumner, Championships, New York, NY. New Shakespearean Festival. You can com 22713 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, EAST York RRC, Box 881, FDR Station, bine exquiste scenery, culture and com CA 91367. (213) 884-1349. petition in one trip. Every Tuesday thru September 1. October 3 (Sat): 8th Annual Santa Bar New York NY J0150. (212) 580-6880. October 18 (Sun): Penn Mutual/TAC MSA, Metro AC and NYRRC open bara Masters Track & Field Meet, National Masters 5km Road Race and masters development T&F meets Univ. of California at Santa Barbara, Championships, New Orleans. Danny and long distance runs, Randall's Goleta, CA. George Adams, P.O.Box Island, Bronx, NY. 6:30 p.m. Thiel, 2609 Canal St., New Orleans LA Mi K, Goleta, CA 93017. (805) 687-6323. 70119. (504) 822-9051. August 1 (Sat): Philadelphia Masters December 4-8: Annual TAC Conven LONG DISTANCE RUNNING November 21 (Sat): Penn T&F Championships. Ursinus College, tion, Reno, Nevada. P.O. Box 120, In Despite the heat, at least 4 major runs Collegeville, PA. Walt Fisher, 263 S. dianapolis IN 46206.(317) 638-9155. Mutual/TAC National Masters lOK are set for August: The Pikes Peak Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, PA 19910. Cross-Country Championships, Marathon is set for the 2nd; the Bobby Houston. Ed Lang, 14 Sandalwood, Crim 10-miler in Flint, Michigan, and NORTHWEST Houston, TX 77024. (713) 781-2810. the San Diego Vi marathon on the 22nd; MIDWEST November 28 (Sat): Penn and the Avon International Women's August 29-30 (Fri-Sat): Shakespeare -iiyAugust 1 (Sat): Penn Mutual/TAC Mutual/TAC National Masters 5K marathon Championships in Ottawa the Masters Track & Field Classic. Cross-Country Championships, San Midwest Regional Masters Track & 23rd. Don't forget, August 31 is the Ashland, Oregon. 5:30-9 p.m. First Diego (Balboa Park). Bill Stock, 7160 deadline for the postal one-hour run na Field Championships, Milikan U., class facility at So. Oregon State Col Decatur, Illinois. Dick Richardson, Baldrich Rd., La Mesa CA 92041. tional championships.• lege. Write P.O. Box 119. Phoenix, (714) 466-8700. conlfnued on page 4 P.O. Box 667, Decatur, IL 62525. OR 97535. Include SASE. (217) 429-4301. WBIQHI PSNSAIHLOH 9CEEI5DLR 1961 August 8 (Sat): All-Comer T&F Meet, August 1, 1981 UlllUcan University (not a Wt Pentathlon hut Dyche Stadium, Northwestern Univer CANADA Midwest Masters Regional I & f Meet all five throwing events) ' sity, Evanston IL. Bill Smith (312) £ntrlea to Slok Blohardson P 0 Sox 667 Seoatur, HI 6S&26 August 8 (Sat): Prairie Masters T&F 346-1797. Sept. 6, 1961 Latvian Track Club Stouffvllle, Ontario Canada Meet, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canadian Masters Weight Pentathlon Chaaplonshlp Sntrles to Jaokson Tovell 163 Sunoan Rd Thomhlll, Ont. Canada August 15 (Sat): Inter-Club T&F 131 3H7 Championships, Northview, Toronto Sept. 12. 13 Sat'l Masters Vt. Pent. Championship MID-AMERICA Ware Road it Route 47 Woodstook, 111. and other provinces. Rntrles to Chuok Mlehm 2 £. Algonquin Rd Arlington Heights, 111. August 8 (Sat): Denver Track CLub ☆ August 22-23 (Sat-Sun): Canadian 60006 Decathlon. (303) 341-2980. Sept. 26, 1981 north Amerloan Weight Pentathlon Championship Masters Track & Fields Champion Ware Road and Route 47 Woodstook, lUlnols September 6 (Sun): Triangular Masters ships, Richmond, British Columbia. Entries to Chuok Klehm 2 £. Algonquin Rd Arlington Heights, 111. T&F Meet: Kansas, Nebraska and Col 60006 (604) 936-9045. 00^. 10, 1961 Midwest Regional Masters 4 Submaatera Vt Pentathlon orado. Others welcome. (Masters lOK Ware Road and Boute 47 Woodstook, Illinois Sotrlea to Chuok ELehm 2 £. Algonquin Road Arlington Heights, 111. next day) 60006 PUERTO RICO Cot. 24, 1981 Oreat Lakes Masters 4 Submastera Wt Pentathlon Ware Road and Route 47 Woodstook, Illinois Sntrlea to Chuok Klehm 2 £. Algonquin Rd Arlington Helghta, 111 MOUNTAIN September 19-20 (Sat-Sun): 1st Annual • 60006 San Juan Masters T&F Meet. Gilberto fiao. 13, 1981 -West Coast Weight Pentathlon August 22 (Sat): 3rd Montana Masters Clendale College, Olendale, Califainla Gonzalez-Julia, P.O. Box 11074, Kntrlea to John Tanalay 1600 I. Vexdugo Bd Clendalo, Cel. 91208 T&F Championship, Bozeman, Mon Caparra Heights Sta., San Juan PR Boo. 27, 1981 Holiday Weight A Bsgular Pentathloa tana. Track Office, MSU Fieldhouse, 00922. Atlantle High Sohool Saaoxast Blvd Oslxay Saaoh. Plorlda I Bozeman-MT 59717. <406)<994-422L fiitrtea to Baady Caapar Oiwintty Saheel Atlastlo I• Belxay Beao aru—eurar—g Pla. page 4 National Masters Newsletter August 1981
conlinued from page 3 SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST CANADA NEWENGLAND August 30 (Sun): Charleston Distance August 8 (Sat): 7th Bisbee Distance Sept. 13 (Sun); Montreal International August 15 (Sat): 9th Falmouth Road Run, 15-mile, Charleston, West "Light" 15K Run, Bisbee, Arizona. Marathon, Montreal. (3000) COMIM, Race, 7.1 mile. Woods Hole, Mass. Virginia. P.O. Box 2749, Charleston BCE, Drawer G, Bisbee AZ 85603. Case Postale 1570, Succarsale B., (4000) Falmouth Recreation Dept., WV 25330. (304) 348-6801. (602)432-4361. Montreal, PQ H3B 3L2. Main St. Falmouth MA 02540. (617) • Sept. 26 (Sat): Virginia 10-miler. Sept. 20 (Sun): Canadian Masters lOK 540-4417. Lynchburg VA. (4000) Racing Ltd.^ Road Race, Winnipeg, Manitoba. August 23 (Sun): 2nd Annual Twilight 2484 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg VA MOUNTAIN Sept. 26 (Sat): Canadian Masters AA lOK. 6 pm. Riverside Park, Agawam, 24503. (804) 528-2857. August 1 (Sat): Heritage Days 5K, Col 3rd Women's Masters 5K Champion Mass. All ages from 9 to 60+. Cash October 25 (Sun): Richmond umbia Falls, Montana. (406) 755-5300. ships (restricted to women over 35). 2 and merchandise prizes. PO Box 307, Newspapers Marathon. (20(X)). P.O. August 2 (Sun): Pikes Peak Marathon, pm. Sunnybrook Park, Toronto. Agawam MA 01001. (413) 786-9300. Box 26971, Richmond, VA 23261. Colorado. Rudolph Fahl, 15 El Paso Prizes in 5-year divisions. Christine Sept. 13 (Sun): 5-mile Masters Run, Blvd., Manitou Springs CO 80829. Walker, CMAA, 34 Rodda Blvd., Westfield, Mass. 12 Noon. Walter (303) 685-1034. West Hill, Ontario MIE 2Z6. (416) Childs, P.O. Box 1484, Springfield MIDWEST 284-0695. MA 01101. August 22 (Sat): Bobby Crim 10-miler, Sept. 20 (Sun): Maple Leaf Half- Flint, Mich. Box 16179, Lansing MI WEST Marathon, Manchester, Vermont. Guy 48901. (517) 485-5209. Thomas, Way's Lane, Manchester August 9 (Sun): 4th Annual North August 30 (Sun): Midwest Masters 25K INTERNATIONAL Center VT 05255. (802) 362-3401. Orange County lOK, Fullerton, Ca. Road Championships, Lake Bluff Jr. Patsy Wendler, (714) 879-9622. August 23 (Sun): Avon Internationa EAST High School (Rt. 176 & Sheridan Rd.), August 22 (Sat): American's Finest Ci Women's Marathon Championships. Lake Bluff IL. 8 a.m. ty Half-Marathon, San Diego. Neil Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Avon, 9 W. August 12 (Wed): Firefly 9KM Run, August 31 (Mon): Blueberry Stomp Finn, 3861 Front St., San Diego CA 57th St., New York NY 10019. (212) 15K, Plymouth, Indiana. Box 34, Franklin, N.Y. 7 p.m. Delaware Coun 92103.(714) 297-3901. 593-4257. ty Runners, 36/2 Main Street, Delhi Plymouth IN 46563. Sept. 26 (Sat): Heritage Day Run: lOK October 14-Novefflber 1; Masters NY 13753. (607) 746-6555. Sept. 6 (Sun): Cleveland Heart-athon, & 2-mi, Beard Park, Waterford, Calif. Distance Running Tour to China. Sept 13 (Sun): Koo Koose River 9K Cleveland. 1689 East 115th St., Don Lundberg, 12607 Lone Oak Rd., Sports Travel, P.O. Box 7823, San Run, Deposit, NY. Delaware County Cleveland OH 44106. (216) 791-7500. Waterford CA 95386. (209) 874-2229. Diego CA 92107. (714) 225-9555. Runners, 36/2 Main St., Delhi NY Sept. 27 (Sun): America's Marathon, October 11 (Sun): 10th Berkeley to 13753. (607) 746-6555. Chicago. (7000) 676 N. LaSalle Moraga Half-Marathon. John Notch, Sept. 20 (Sun): Philadelphia Distance Chicago IL 60610. (312) 951-0660. 230 marlow Dr. Oakland CA. (415) POSTAL October 18 (Sun): Detroit Free Press Half-Marathon Run, YMCA, 1421 562-2210. January 1 to August 31: One-hour run. Arch St., Philadelphia PA 19102. (215) Marathon. Ed Kozloff, Box 170, All Huff, 18127 1st Ave. N.W. Seattle, Detroit MI 48231. (313) 222-6415. 241-1223. WA 98177. (206) 542-2930. Sept 27 (Sun): The Great Race lOK, NORTHWEST Pittsburgh. 400 City County Bldg., August 1 (Sat): Resurrection Marathon Pittsburgh PA 15219. (412) 255-2350. MID-AMERICA "Adventure Run" from Gold Gulch to Need Back October 10 (Sat): National Jogging Sept. 6 (Sun): 3rd Black Hills East Creek, Alaska. (907) 279-2975, Day. Nationwide. To organize or par Issues? Marathon, Rapid City, S.D. Guest Sept. 13 (Sun): Nike/OTC Marathon, ticipate in your area, contact Glenn speaker: A1 Lawrence. Box 9243, Eugene, Oregon. (1000) P.O.Box Most back issues of the National Petherick, NJA, 2420 K St. N.W., Rapid City SD 57701. 10412, Eugene OR 97440. (503) Masters Newsletter are available Washington DC 20037. Sept. 7 (Mon): Penn Mutual/TAC 687-2477. for $1.25 each, plus 50® postage October 17 (Sat): 8th Skylon Interna Masters Triangular lOK: Kansas, Sept. 19 (Sat): Prefontaine Memorial and handling for each order. tional Marathon, Buffalo to Niagara Nebraska, Colorado. Others welcome. Classic lOK, Coos Bay, Oregon. Mike Send to: Falls. (2000) Box SIM, Bidwell Station, Hodges, Box 210, Coos Bay OR. (503) National Masters Newsletter Buffalo NY 14222. P.O. Box 2372 October 25 (Sun): 12th New York City 267-7255. Van Nuys, CA 91404 Marathon. (16,000) P.O. Box 1388 GPO, New York NY 10001.
1 500 Expected for Nationals 4 Marks Fall in Subscribe Now! I continued from page 1 The National Masters Newsletter is the bible of the Masters (Veterans) i Connecticut prestigious event—the highlight of the movement, the fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a I NEW HAVEN, June 14—Four records I year's masters track & field activity—at bargain at 12 issues a year for only $12. Get aboard the publication were set at the Ninth Annual Connec I the Ist-class Los Gatos High School that's covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe ticut Masters Track & Field Champion I facility. Entry deadline is August 1st. now. ships at Bowen Field today. The annual TAC Masters T&F Meeting will be held on Saturday, the Windsor's Tom Butterfield (45-49 •$12 for 1 year/12 issues ^$20 for Canada • New I division) set all four on his way to winn I 15th at 6 p.m. at Mountain Charlie's •$24 for 2 years (beat inflation!) ^$22 for overseas • Renewal ing the Pentathlon. He took the long I Banquet Room in Los Gatos. the day's jump, bettering the old mark by six in •$20 for 1 year Ist-class air-mail I events end at 4:30 p.m. and the banquet ches. He also set records in the 110 •$4 for Age Record Book I starts at 7:30 p.m. So there's only about i an hour to conduct a year's worth of hurdles by two seconds, triple jump, and Pentathlon total score. In all he racked I business. I up 2049 points in the Pentathlon to sur • Please plan to attend, and bring Name. pass aU age groups. The conditions were I recommendations for improving the far from ideal as it rained the entire I masters. T&F program. On Chairman Address I Jim Weed's agenda will be WAVA vs. meet, making conditions miserable and I Pentathlon scoring, WAVA hurdles hazardous on the all weather runways City State_ I and track surfaces.• _Zip_ heights, and other important issues. I While nothing decided at this meeting Results in back pages. Send to: National .\Iu.iii;is Newsletter I I is officially binding, all action will likely P.O. Box 2372 ^ I be approved by the official Masters T&F Meeting at the TAC Convention in Reno • Van Nuys, CA 91404 I L •••" ""M- I in December.• August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 5 I
BunPuerutHaH The San Juan Annual Masters Track & Field Championships will be held at the rates make it easy to combine a fabulous Puerto Rico vacation with your Sixto Escobar Stadium, San Juan. Puerto Rico on September 19 & 20, 1981. participation in the Masters Championships. Stay on and enjoy great water Eligibility; Open to all men and women 30 years of age or older. sports, magnificent beaches, beautiful countryside, a magical ram forest, Deadline for Entries: September 8. 1981. WO late entries. unparalleled night life, and the finest cuisine in the Caribbean. Entry Fee: 85.00 first event. 83.00 each additional event. 816.00 per relay. For official entry form, please write to the San Juan Annual Masters Facilities: Sixto Escobar is an 8 lane tartan track with all modem Association, G.PO. Box 3123, San equipment. A 220 meter tartan warm-up track is available. ('^ inch spikes PUERTO RICO,U.S.A.FfWBWam Juan, Puerto Rico 00936. maximum length permitted.) Ittakes a great island to deliver a great vacation. Relays: By country with divisions in 10 year increments. ' Awards:. Medals to three in each age division. Certificates of participation to all competitors. Registration: AtSixto Escobar Stadium from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM^Friday. September 18 and from 7:00 AM to 12:00 Noon. Saturday. September 19. Banquet: Sunday evening. September 20. 1981. Place to be announced. 810.00 per person. Accommodations: Take advantage of our many fine hotels within walking distance to the stadium. Our highly attractive low summer season iPV 7 SpfiTl! 7. i r-- 11 lii T 'i 'V ! S''* I page 6 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 I This month we introduce two new only at about 1700. Many subscribers are 1981, NMN is receiving nothing. features. The first is a Classified Section. slow to renew. They miss issues and we The remaining $13,000 for the T&F As a service to improve commumcations miss their subscription. We don't want Committee is being used to support na in the masters commum'ty, we'll pubb'sh to spend a fortune sending out a series of tional and regional championships, and all non-commercial announcements free notices. So when you get your renewal in other ways as outlined from time to of charge. See the inside back page for notice, a prompt renewal will save /^N time in these pages by Weed. Of the details. time and money, and guarantee you $15,000 for the LDR Committee, Ber The second is a new column called don't miss any issue. nard told NMN he wanted to use the en "Phil the Philosopher." For months If you'd like to pass out the paper and tire $15,000 for purposes such as " flying we've been trying to persuade javelin ace flyers at meets, races or stores in your former TAG Masters champions to this Phil Conley to articulate his ideas area, let us know and we'll send you a year's championship races." Bernard —always thought-provoking, usually batch. has been out of the country on business controversial—in a monthly column. We are in the market for advertising part of the year and NMN has been Phil finally consented, and his first I sales representatives who would work on unable to contact him to determine the creation—sort of an introduction a commission basis. If you're interested, present status of the $15,000. —appears in this issue. With Conley, From the Editor or know of anyone, drop us a line. Specifically, NMNs income for the Wendell Miller and Mike Tymn each The Newsletter is receiving a $200 per 1st 6 months of 1981 was $17010 contributing monthly columns, we feel of the year, but with rising printing costs, month subsidy from the Athletics Con (Subscriptions $7932; Advertising $5345; NMN offers a good variety of thought} we have our work cut out for us. We'll gress (TAG) Masters Track & Field TAG T&F $1200; TAG LDR $1200; and can boast one of the top columnist have to be more selective with our Committee (Jim Weed, Chairman) and Penn Mutual T&F 1000; Penn Mutual lineups in the athletic community. editorial content. $200 per month from the TAG Masters LDR $0; Misc. $333.) Expenses were We like to let it all hang out at NMN- The deficit came about mainly Long Distance Running Committee (Ken $19007 (Printing $6252; Postage & mail —or at least most of it—perhaps at our because, we tried to increase the quality Bernard, Chairman.) ing $3544; Editing & administration peril. We figure you have a right to know of the paper in spite of increased costs of In addition to that, of the $15,000 $7330; Supplies, telephone & misc. what's going on. So here's a brief look at up to 125%, hoping that an influx of which the Perm Mutual Life Insurance $1781.) the financial condition of the Newsletter new subscribers and advertisers would Co. is donating to the TAG Masters T&F We're getting excellent regional to datp: result. Committee in 1981, NMN is receiving reports from Pete Taylor, Bob Fine, Bill We broke dead even in 1980. For the Subscriptions are picking up slowly, $2000 (about $167 per month). Of the Gentry, Harry Crockett, Alistair Aitken, first 6 months of 1981, we've lost $1997. thanks to your efforts in telling your $15,OCX) which Perm Mutual is donating Tymn, Ron Fox, Danny Thiel, VaJ We hope to wipe out that loss by the end friends, but not fast enough. We still are to the TAG Masters LDR comittee in continued on page 7
SCREDULE OF EVENTS:
SAN JUAN ANNUAL MA.STERS TRACK t FIELD CHA'U'IO.'.'SHIPS - 1981 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19 TRACK EVENTS FIELD EVENTS SIXTO ESCOBAR STADIU.M, SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO 19-20 SEPTEMBER 1981 4:00 P.M-. 1-400 Meters Hurdles -f 6-Pole Vault 4:30 P.M. 2-5 Km. Walk 7-Long Jump SPONSORED BY THE CITY OF SAN JUAN AND THE PUERTO RICO MASTERS ASSOCIATION 5:30 P.M. 3-110 Meters Hurdles * S-'Ha/nmer 6:00 P.M. 4-3000 Meters Steeplechase 9-'DiscuM AGE DIVISIONS: 30-34(OA); 35-39 (OB):40-44(lA);45-49(IB);50-54(IIA);55-59(IIB) ' 7:00 P.M. 5-100 Meters + 60-64 (IIIA) : 65-69(IIIB) ,-70-74 (IVA) ,-75 AND OVER (IVB) . 8:00 P.M. 10-1,500 Meters 9:00 P.M. 11-10,000 Meters ELIGIBILITY : Open to all men and women 30 years of age or older. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 ENTRY Fee : $5.00 First Event. $3.00 Each Additional Event. $16.00 Per Relay. 2:00 P.M. 12-400 Meters + 17-Shpt Put AWARDS : Medals to three (3) in each age division.division, Certificates of 3:00 P.M. 1-3-800 Meters 18-High Jump participation to all co.-npctitors. 4:00 P.M. 14-5,ODD Meters 19-Jav|elin 4:30 P.M. 15-200 Meters + deadliWe for 5;30 P.M. 22-21 Km. Marathon 20-Triple Jump E.S'TRIE'S September 8, 1981. No post entries. 5:35 P.M. 16-4 X 100 Meters Relay 6:GO P.M. 21-4 X 400 Meters Relay FACILITIES SIXTO ESCOBAR is an 8 lanes tartan track with all modern facilities. In addition has an adjacent 220 meters tartan EVENTS FOR WOMEN ONLY; 23-1,500 Meters warm-up track. (1/4 inch sp'>:e» v.aximun length permitted.) 24-100 Meters 25-200 Meters RELAYS i By countries with divisions in 10 years increments. 26-400 Meters 27-5,000 Meters REGISTRATION : At Slxto Escobar Stadium from 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday 18 and from 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 19. ♦NOTE: If heats are needed first three places will be determined by time.
B.ANQUEI : Sunday evening. Place to be announced. $10.00 per person. EVTNTS re run .ol'*e^ to yo'jt'-'ger, then women.
HOTELS I^EARBY: .••LAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO SAN JUAN ANNUAL MASTERS AND MAILED THEM WITH YOUR ENTRY WALKING DISTANCE: Ocean Side. 54 Muhoz Rivera St. Tel. (609) 722-2410. FOR.M TO: PUERTO PICO MASTERS ASSOCIATION, G. P. O. BOX 3123, SAN JUAN, PUERTO 34 air-conditioncd rooms. Single $16.80. Double $18.90- RICO 00936. $25.20; Caribc Hilton, Tel. (809) 725-0303. Lururious 644 air-conditioned rooms. Single $79-119, Double $85- $125; Condado Holiday Inn. 999 Ashford Ave. Luxurious 580 air-conditioned rooms, Single $75-95, Double $80- 100; The Regency, 1005 Ashford Ave.. Luxurious. 129 air-conditioned rooms, Single $56-95, Double $60-95. ONE TO TWO MILES OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM FROM STADIUM : Gran Bahla. FernSndez Juncos Ave. Tel. (809) 7-25-1212, 552 air-conditioned rooms. Single S28-48. Double $85- 125; Toro, 605 Miramar Ave.. Tel. (809) 725-5150, 44 NAME AGE . MALE FEMALE 'BIRTHDAY air-conditioned rooms, Single, $15-18, Double $16-21; Please Print Olimpo Court, 603 Miramar Ave., Tel. (809) 724-0600 100 air-conditioned rooms. Single $18-26, Double $22-30; ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Capitol, 800 Ponce de Le6n Ave, Tel. (609) 724-1860, 126 air-conditioned rooms, Single S24, Double $30; TanamS, Joffre St. Condado, Tel. (809) 724-4160, 95 air-conditioned EVENT NO EVENT TITLE FEE • ET.'ENT NO EVENT TITLE FEE rooms. Single $19-21,'Double $30-32; Excelsior, 801 Ponce de Le6n Ave., -Tel. (8C9) 725-7400, 140 air-conditioned rooms. Single $32-40, Double $34-42.
EVENT HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS BY DIVISION TITLE OA OB lA IB IIA IIB IIIA IIIB IVA IVB
110 M 99.6cm 99.6cm 91.4cm 91.4cra 84,0cm 84.0cm 76.2cm 76.2cm 76.2cm 76.2cre Hurdles 39f 39- 36" 36" 33" 33" 30" 30" 30" 30"
400 M 91.4cm 91.4cm 91.4cm 91.4cm 84.0cm 84.0cm 76.2crr. 76.2cm 76.2cm 76.2cm H-jrdles 36" 36" 36" 36" 33" 33" 30" 30" 30" 30" ATHLETIC RELEASE i Shot Put 7.26kg 7.26Kg 7.26kg 7.26Kg 5. 44Kg 5.4 4Kg 4.OOKg 4.OOKg 4.OOKg 4.OOKg 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 12 Lbs 12 Lbs 8 Lbs 8 Lbs 8 Lbs 8 Lbs In consideration of the right to participate in the San Juan Annual Masters TIP Championships, I do hereby, for myself, my heirs and executors waive, release and 2.0Kg 2.OK9 2. OKq 2. OKg 1..6KC 1. 6Kg l.OKg l.OKg l.OKg l.OKg forever discharge any and all claims for damages which I may have, or which may Discus hereafter accrue to me against the City of San Juan, the Puerto Rico Masters As 4.4Lbs 4.4 Lbs 4.4Lds 4. 4 Lbs 2.55Lbs 2.2 Lbs 2.2 Lbs 2.2 Lbs2.2Lbs 3. 55Lbs sociation, the Organizing Committee or their officers or agents and the Sixto Escobar Stadium and any and all sponsors of the aforementioned championships. I 800 BOO 600 600 600 Javelin 800 800 800 800 600 further certify that I am in good physical condition and have recently undergone crms arms grms grms grms grms crms' grms crms arms a thorough physical examination by a certified doctor.
Hamitier 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 5.44Kg 5.44Kg S.44Kg 5.44Kg ^*r * ^6 .Lbs *12. Lbs- *12..Lbs* Lb& JL2• libfi. i August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 7 J continued from page 6 Hatton Sets Two
Schultz, Bob Martin, Marty Post, Alvin U.S. Marks Clark, John Trent, Jim Scannell, Hal from ALVIN CLARK Higdon, Stan Thompson, Gilberto Gonzalez-Julia, Haig Bohigian, Jim Ray Hatton, 49, of Bend, Oregon, Gerard, Ruth Anderson and others. one of the finest over-40 runners in the We're grateful, and we could use more world over the past decade, and holder info from New England. Also more of dozens of middle and long distance photos from anywhere. age records, has set two new age- We're having trouble learning the ex division records in the 3000 meters on act dates of some of the TAG National the track and 10 kilometers on the Masters LDR Championships. Some road. dates and sites have been switched. In the Viking Classic lOK May 31, Others are apparently still up in the air. -iT— .. .♦v Hatton recorded a blazing 32:35.0 to Only 31 masters showed up for the Na obliterate Hal Higdon's pending U.S. tional TAG Masters Marathon Cham age 45-49 10k mark of 33:10, run pionships in Raleigh. November 2, 1980. We must thank Nike for its continued On June 14, at the Mt. Hood All- support, not only of the Newsletter, but Comers meet, Hatton clipped off a of the entire Masters program. They rapid 9:02.95 in a 3000-meter race, to always seem to be there helping out with better Pete Mundle's 6-year old U.S. numbers, medals, prizes, financial aid .. mark of 9:14.2 for men 45-49. . whatever is needed to make an event a Hatton also turned in a 4:30.76 tnile success. on May 28, only 1.2 seconds off Bill We're still having some problems with Susan Pollard, 35, of Leonta, NJ leads Sue Erickson, 18, In Sidney, NY. Fitzgerald's American 45-49 be.st.D the delivery of the paper to some areas. We're working on the problems and apologize for any delays. Monsoon Fails to Stop NY Runners
Hope to see you at the Nationals. • from NED ROESLER cent of Hurricane Carla. surviviors as they splashed around the Each runner carried the baton 4 laps oval, the runners voted whether to SIDNEY, NY, June 13-14—In the (16(X) meters) per leg on the Sidney cancel the relay. In true "show must go Delaware Coimty Runners first annual High School Track. The weather was on" tradition, the teams voted 10-2 to 24-hour relay, dubbed "Long Day's hot at the Saturday afternoon start, continue. Journey Into Night," age made no dif chilly in the evening, then a driving The WSL All-Stars of Jeffersonville, ference as 12 teams, each with 10 run rain put the track 2 inches under water, NY completed 236'/2 4-lap legs to triumph in the Bendix Corporation- ners (of which at least 3 had to be knocking out lights, and scattereing of women) survived conditions reminis ficials. Looking like mud-wrestling sponsored event.•
Entries now being accepted for the 5th Annual HOMESAVINGS PAN AH/KRICAN MASTERS
(co-sponsored by the Southern California Striders) August 8 and 9 University of Southern California (U.S.C.) Los Angeles, California Entry fee: $8.00—1st event, $3.50—each additional ewnt Program and T-shirt to each competitor Dinner Dance—Saturday evening, August 8— $16.00 per ticket
For additional information and entry AccomnKXiations available application, send self-addressed, nearby: stamped envelope to: University of Southern California Hilliard Sumner, Jr., Meet Chairman Dormitory Summer Housing 22713 Ventura Boulevard Birnkrant Hall Woodland Hills, California 91364 University Park, California 213/884-1349 213/741-2022
r * r
L- page 8 National Masters Newsletter August 1981
"The only way I could get even was problem while on my job as a physical to eliminate his name from the com education teacher. My training mileage THE puters in the National Running Data has been down and so has the con Center by informing them that he was fidence, so it's hard to shift into fourth an illegitimate illegal alien." gear and sustain the effort. As for age, And that's why you won't find Fritz I may have been more motivated when Gun Lap Mueller's name in the American age- I turned 40, but physically 1 don't feel class record book. But you'll still find any slower now." Ken Mueller listed in it here and there. What kind of training regimen does he follow? "I'm doing about the same by MIKE TYMN At one time or another he has held bet ween 15 and 20 national age records now as 10 years ago. Most of my weeks between the lOK and the marathon. are in the 90-99 mile range, but I've run The ''Original" Mueller legitimate brother," Ken revealed. And he has won four national Masters 280 weeks of 100 miles or more and "Because of his insatiable appetite. titles. have a top week of 182 miles. I prefer a For two or three years, he had Dad got mad and left 400 pound, four- Now 44, Ken grew up in the suburbs long Sunday run and Tuesdays and become known in running circles as year-old Fritz behind when we of Minneapolis. While serving in the Thursdays are supposed to be fast "the other Mueller." But Ken Mueller migrated to a small town in Minnesota. army and stationed in Natick, Mass, he days, but it doesn't always happen that is not the type of guy to take a back The story should have ended there, but saw a crowd gathering in Natick Center way. I had my best results when I raced seat to anyone, even Fritz Mueller, the Fritz set out looking for us. The trip one afternoon in April of 1957. A little frequently. It provided hard work that reigning Masters champion from 1977 took 37 days and 300 pounds off of later some guys ran by en route to 1 was too lazy to do during the week." to 1979. him, but he swam ashore in New York Boston. It looked pretty easy to Mueller writes a column on Masters You could say that Ken Mueller is City, climbed over the sludge in the Mueller, who had run a 2:09.7 half- running for the New England Running the "original" Mueller. In fact, when Hudson River and hitch-hiked to Cen mile in high school off of some pole Review because he feels that the media Fritz first gained national prominence tral Park. Fritz liked the park so much vault training, so he began training gives too little recognition to outstan by winning the over-40 division in the that he decided to give up the hunt and then for the 1978 Boston Marathon. ding age-class performances and they 1977 New York Marathon, it was stay in New York City. - Although he dropped out at 23 miles should be mentioned some place. In Ken's national Masters' record of "Many years went by, then the fickle in 1958, Mueller, who settled down in addition to better coverage by the 2:27:55 that Fritz broke. fingers of fate brought us together Bellingham, Mass, not far from media, he would like to see the .Athletic Although Fritz is still going strong, again. It was for the National 30K race Boston, after being discharged from Congress offer support and in he's slipped a little in the standings, in Albany, N.Y. 1 managed to beat the army, has finished almost every ducements in getting top Masters run and Ken feels that the story can now be him, but I didn't know who the skinny Boston marathon since theri. His best ners together for championship races. told. fellow was. While groveling in the performance came in 197^ when he And he thinks more shoe companies "I may as well take the time to reveal locker room, Fritz recognized a birth recorded his PR of 2:22:26.( and insurance companies should join the truths about Fritz." Ken said when mark 1 have that is usually well Mueller's best marathomas a Master in and offer support. .1 : • 1 talked to him not long ago. U ?; covered, realized who 1 was, and decid runner came in 1978 when he ran Mueller is looking forward to mov ^ - : "Jack Brennan, a New York City ed to go into intense secret training. It Boston in 2:25:23, finishing second ing into a new five year age class this ' ¥ i lawyer and fleet footed teammate of worked. He won every matchup after among the over-40 runners. Who beat October, even though Fritz is going to Fritz, discovered that Fritz was my il that. him? You guessed—Fritz. join him in it at about the same time. i!- "I really don't care for the Th^'re-twm^??? .. •, - \' > ; marathon," Mueller remarked. "1 Whether Br'^.ngt^Kph beats Ftvtz "\n prefer races from 15K to 25K. I've future faces, Ken prefers not to be eall- never had the basic speed for races ed "the other Mueller." After all, he is under 15K and have never enjoyed rac the "original" Mueller. •
i ! ing beyond 30K. My dislike for marathons has grown stronger in re
1 ¥ cent years. Maybe it's because too A < much emphasis is placed on marathon times and this results in good perfor !• i mances at other distances being overlooked." Put YourBest Mueller's best single effort may have come in 1973 at age 36 when he covered FeetForward! 11 miles, 1,065 yards for the one-hour run. That performance is still in the age-class record book. However, he feels that his best years were in 1976-77 at ages 39 and 40. "My training was more consistent 1 then and 1 was getting in some good weekend workouts with top talent," he explained. After joining the Masters ranks in October 1976, Mueller put together 32 consecutive victories in his division, in ...GoJogging cluding national titles for lOK and 15K cross-country, 15K on the road, and on National the national postal one-hour run. In JoggingDay. addition, he set over-40 records at the Join the leslioal offitness and half-marathon (1:09:53), 25K fun! Come out andJog on National .(1:23:18), and that one in the marathon Jogging Day. that Fritz broke. The 25K record stood For information, write or call the NationalJogging Association. the longest, falling last November to 2420 KStreet. N. IV.. Washington, Jim Bowers. Ken doesn't know why D.C. 20037. (202) 965-3430. Fritz missed that one. "Two years ago, I injured my lower back," Mueller said when asked if his NationalJoggingDay slightly slower times recently are due to Ken Mueller in front. October 10^ 1981 age. "I've frequently aggravated the
•9 ! vv/i !£no:]G'/: 'jsec f August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 9
SEATTLE'S FALCON TC WINS WOMEN'S the Snohomish Track Club and three change with the introduction of these Potomac Valley TEAM TITLE IN INTERNATIONAL 25K women from the Falcon Track Club, team awards. Villanueva, Lorenz both of Seattle, had won their trip as the Snohomish TC was also strong, Wins Triangular grand prize for the winning masters' finishing its team members 20th through Meet Run 1-2 in Belgium clubs at the NIKE/U.S. Club Road Rac 43rd. Earl Ellis, Roy Reisenger, and ing Championships in Philadelphia, Dave Pitkethly finished second club to COLLEGEVILLE, Pa., June by VAL SCHULTZ April 11th. The drippy weather and cool Wirralof England; Derek Mahaffey ran BRUGGE, Belgium, June 13—The Potomac Valley Seniors top temperature (this was a week into sum well for fourth on the team. Ellis manag ped the Philadelphia Masters and New 28—Brugge, Belgium may not be a ed the third place award in the IB mer after all!) made them feel right at York masters in four of the five con household word to most Americans. In home. category (45-49). creasingly, however, it may become tested divisions today in a triangular Antonio Villanueva and Herb Lorenz The efforts of all the runners were so—for two reasons. First, as an exam masters track & field meet at Ursinus liked the weather, too! They performed very much appreciated by the crowd. Ex College. ple of a medieval walled town. magnificently, finishing 1-2, neither one cept for the weather—good for running, Everything looks old and permanent in The Washington club captured the being challenged. Antonio did a 30:50 bad for every other aspect of the race— men's 30-39,40-49, 50-59 and women's the inner city, with the possible exception 10k split on his way to a superb 1:18:33 Brugge was a marvelous hbst for this of the McDonald's, located just off the divisions, losing only the 60-69 men's win (5:04 mile pace). Herb let him do his event. Race director Jacques Serruys and division to Philadelphia. Market Square. thing, but soon got loose of a following his crew truly put on a runner's race. In George Vemosky, 51, of PVS, pack, passed 10k in 31:36, then smashed vited ruimers were housed comfortably I clocked impressive wins in the 1500 V the 1:20 barrier by two seconds. If the in the stadium itself; all were treated to 4 (4:35.5) and 3000 (9:45.0). Rudy • •i-s course were accepted by NRDC, it would special features such as an "oompah" Enders of PVS edged 1956 Olympic be a 2'/2 minute improvement on Jim band leading the participants to the start bronze medalist Josh Culbreath of Bowers pending AR set earlier this year. and a nicely orchestrated awards Philadelphia, 60.7 to 61.5, in the 40-49 Pierre Voets of Belgium, Ron Hill of ceremony. Sponsors NIKE/Belgium and 400-meter hurdles. England and Jim Avis, also of England, Siemens Computers provided financial George Braceland and Claude Hills completed the first five. Piet van and technical assistance. led the Philadelphia squad to their Alphen, whose 2:22 at last year's Master runners who don't mind being 60-69 victory. NIKE/OTC Marathon just days after his humbled by the great running of the Larry Colbert, PVS, ran 53.9 in the 50th birthday, shocked the masters British and the Continental veterans 40-49 400. Jim Demma, PVS, posted a world, was a four-minute victor in the should consider this race. It is a 2:03.2 in the 40-49 800. W. Coleman, 50+. He finished 14th overall. demonstration of what can be done and PVS, lofted the shot 42 '4" and discus Among the women, Carol Gould won a good omen for the future.• 115 ' to win the 60-69 competition.• it in a slow 1:34:32. Carol had been in Results in back pages. Results in back pages. the top 50 overall the previous year, but had still lost to Joyce Smith. This year, Joyce reportedly was injured by Denise DEADLINE Braceland Wins 13 Alfvoet of Brugge itself came fairly close to overtaking Gould in 1:35:01. The few NMN is written by masters COLLEGEVILLE, PA., June hundreds of spectators huddled under athletes for masters athletes. We 6—George Braceland entered 13 of the the stadium roof applauded as mightly need and welcome your reports 17 events on the program and won for Denise as for anyone else in the race. of meets, races, schedules, them all today at the Middle Atlantic Then the Falcons. Running nearly photos, comments, etc. Deadline TAG Masters T&f Championships at together as is their custom, Doris for editorial material and adver Ursinus College. Heritage, Trina Hosmer and Vicki Foltz tising is the 10th of the month With competition held in 5-year age finished in 1:38, 1:39 and 1:40 to take before date of issue. Send to Na- divisions, Braceland was the only en club and country honors. Traditionally tional Masters Newsletter, P.O. trant in the 65-69 division, turning in this race has not had an impressive Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404. good marks in each of the 13 events.• women's field overall, but this may Results in back pages.
Jacques Serruys, Director of Brugge, Belgium International Veterans 25K and WAVA Vice President. Pepacton Paleface Marathon Second, Brugge stages each year one The CountryA/ternative to New York City of the largest and best-organized all veterans' (masters') race anywhere. This Margaretvllle to Downsville, New York year's was the eighth edition of the popular race and over 500 competitors Saturday, October 17 at 10:30 a.m. RRCA's from mostly northern and western Euro R-RCA RRCA pean countries showed up to run 25 ofAMERICA New York State Championship ofAMEnCA kilometers over a flat, well-designed in Deiaware County course. The Home of Country Racing Brugge lies in the western part of Andes Deposit East Meredith Hancock Meridale Sidney Belgium, not far from the terminus of Delhi Downsville Franklin Margaretvllle Stamford Walton several ferry lines plying the North Sea from London, Dover and other English Sponsored by the Margaretvllle Chamber of Commerce ports. There are canals, dams and wind * Open to all it T-shirts to all 160 awards to top 5 men and mills commonly associated with northern ★ Entry deadline—September 26 it Patches to all women in 16 age categories neighbor Holland. it Friday night—pasta feed and clinic it Finishing buttons Age categories: Men and And green, everywhere green, due to- ★ Course—point to point, slightly it Finishing certificates women: Open; 13 & under; 14-16; the fertile soil and the mild marine rolling it Race booklets 17-19; 20-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; climate. The guidebook says the climate ★ RRCA/TAG certified it Open awards to top five men/five 40-44; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59; 60-64; is similar to the Pacific Northwest. As a women 65-69; 70-74; 75 & over matter of fact on race day, the temperature was in the mid-50's and it Awards Ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Special drawing—all entrants eligible—4 running outfits was very wet. from Moving Comfort, 4 running outfits from Bill Rodgers & Co., 8 subscriptions to 1 accompanied a team of NIKE- Running Times. assisted athletes—eight Americans and For flyers send self addressed stamped envelopes to Delaware County Rurmers, one Mexican—to Brugge from various aevz A Main St., Delhi, NY 13753. of North America/Four men froth. Mission Aborted, Etc. coin, and a line by Dean Reinke. Reinke claimed Hig was running very Honesty, unfortunately, remains one well in his teens but under went a of the primary forces in journalism, so On Approaching serious charisma bypass opeation dur let me make if quick. In my July article I ing college and has never fully took an imaginary trip to Eugene, Every Problem With recovered. Actually, Dave Cosiil pretty Oregon, I also promised a more in depth an Open Mouth look at this citadel of running in the much summed up the spirit of the even August issue. Let me just say, my inten ing when he said, "We all owe a great tions were good. debt to the leadership and vision, the I had asked Jim O'Neil to accompany by W. MacDonaid Miller tenacity and determination, the 'sup me on the trip, much as Helen Pain has port and encouragement provided by asked a variety of people to join her on one man. So much for Ted Haydon." fi; trips to China, New Zealand and South on the other hand, fell hopelessly in love primal scream but somehow I needed Hig fought back by sayng 2(X) people >#•' Africa. Jim has been around, I mean with a raspberry picker with no front more space. I mean man, is there space showing up at his birthday party was a really been around, and I felt comfor teeth; we are now expecting, and I'm try in Klamath Falls! As they say, I'll keep complete suprise—"I was expecting table having such a seasoned traveler at ing to figure out how I should explain you posted. more like 175." It all ended with so my side. everything to my wife. Seriously, several more pressing pro meone getting off the inevitable story • We met at the airport, collected our I always felt my Princeton blems have been brought to my atten about wife Rose, cutting back Hig's bags and Jim rented a Lancia X15. We background left me vulnerable to this tion. First, Higdon's birthday surprise sexual activity to once a month (in strapped in and flattened out for town. type of situation. Don't get me wrong, party was a memorable event. Hig deference to his age) but Hig not com So far so good—it was the following Klamath Falls is a wonderful place. showed up at this "surprise" affair plaining a bit. you see, he knew she'd chain of events that put everything up There's a Great Books Club and one of dressed in white tails, a white top hat cut two other guys in the neighborhood for grabs. the doctors even has his own airplane. and white cane. Ditto for sons, Kevin off completely. No one ever said Hig Jim spotted his favorite restaurant, a If I ever get the hang of picking these and David with about as much surprise was dumb. Union 76 Trucker's Stop and we decided damn berries, we'll do okay. You see, as Reagan winning in November. I NOTES: to land for a cup. We subsequently pick back in Chicago I never felt our family keep forgetting all the experts termed Because A1 Sheahen is overworked ed up two berry pickers who talked us in did enough things together. We didn't that one "too close to call." and underpaid, I'm hesitant about to giving them a ride to Klamath Falls. relate, we didn't talk to one another in I was at my best during the roast, on anything that might be construed as Being an old pro at this kind of thing, a meaningful way. We tried TM, I was ly to be outdone by a local podiatrist nit-picking BUT I feel I must correct a O'Neil had no trouble with the scene. I, into bio-feedback, the family did who looked like the guy who shot Lin- typo in my July article. A1 typed my line to read, "coming straight-at me in powder blue Nike Murias is this s s,asB.oa your chance to make history beautiful red-head, naked with her hair on fire." It should have read "naked DESTINATION CITIES with his hair on fire." You think Hhile Sports Travel International, Ltd. has no control over tte itinerary withii you've got problems, my podiatrist China which is detennined solely by our Chinese hosts, the fact that onet dates have been set for specific times and sites means that every effort will be made says I might be the first tri-sexual run to confoiB to the set itinerary. Therefore, we present to you the cities we ex ner he's ever treated. pect to be included. Didn't you love Bill Rodgers' line Q o BEIJING (Peking) The capital of (hina, the second largest city with a population h r of 8.5 million people, has a history of one-half million years based on dis after finishing fourth at the Cascade covery of "Peking Man" in 1929. The city has been in existence for 3,000 years Runoff: "Keep the prize money, I can J u and is filled with relics from the past as well as imposing accoaplislmients of CD the present. In addition to the vnrld-class stadim, Tien An Men Square, the make more under the table." Speaking •I Great Hall of the People, the Gate of Heavenly Peace providing entrance to the Forbidden City (Iii|>eTial Palace), all of which are located within a short radius, of prize money and the proposed cir- J exciting points of interest are the Suaaer Palace - a iowel of pagodas and pavi cut, I'd love to see an end to all the lions in the setting of lovely lakes and gardens, the Mi^ Tombs, and the 3,600 < aff mile Great Wall, whose construction first began as a military project in 770-476 hypocritical phoney baloney these top B.C. Restoration has been on-going throughout the centuries. However, at the athletes must put up with to remain an Ul 3 present time the section which is available for visitors' inspection is about Z 40 miles from Beijing and is less than one-half mile in length. amateur, whatever one of those may 0 0 NANJING (Nanking) Another ancient city,-more than 2,400 years old, Nanjing served be, but I don't think the athletes have r as the cs^jital of eight dynasties from the 3id to the ISth century. An attractive city with tree-lined streets, it is located on the Yangtze River near the Purple their deal structured right to win any p Mountains, ftie of the most iapressive sights is the Mauseletm of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. fight with TAG. I can't see it working s° Altho\^h the revered doctor was bom in the southern province of Guangdong and < IE died in Beijing, he requested to be buried here. The Yangtze River Bridge is a without the top foreign runners. I'm ail m Chinese engineering feat and is pointed out with great pride. The scenic beauty for the athletes but what a hassle, 2 of Xuan Wu Lake, a center for recreational and cultural activities, will provide 0 an inspirational setting for one of the Distance Runs. makes me halfway happy to just be S WUXI (Wuhsi) The resort city on the north bank of Tai Hu Lake, one of Qiina's worrying about running a sub 3 hour B largest, has been known as the "land of fish and rice." Although it seems to con.- X marathon. Si!»i sist primarily of paiks, gardens, and lakes, this is an iaportant silk producing > 3 0 area in addition to high producticm in agriculture and light weight iniistries. I did over hear a good line after the z SHANCHAI This formerly small fishi^ village which was founded about 1000 A.D. Club North Shore Chicago Half < has grown to China's largest ccnnercial and industrial center with a population Marathon: "What could I do? The guy SsVir a Z approaching 11 million. Located midway on China's east coast, Shanghai has ex h o perienced a colorful history of foreign influence making it the country's laost hammered 9:40's the whole way." cosm^litan city. The "paradise for adventurers" during the colonial period be jS
SEPT. 26,1981 .. North American Weight CLARK. GALLUP EDGE ALBY THOMAS Mililani Town, which produced 3453 Pentathlon - PLUS - North finishers. 3453 in Hawaii lOK Passing through Hawaii on a vaca American Invitational tion to Canada, Thomas held a slight Throw-A-Thon by MIKE TYMN edge in the men's 35 + division over local runners Jerry Clark, 44, and Jim SITE: Ware Road and Route 47, HONOLULU, June 28—Australia's Gallup, 45, at the two mile mark. Woodstock, Illinois Alby Thomas, 46, first World Veterans However, by three miles, Clark and Games (Toronto, 1975) gold medalist, Gallup were fighting for the lead with EVENTS: Pentathlon (Hammer, Shot, 3-time Olympian and former world Thomas about 20 yards behind and record holder at 2 and 3 miles turned Discus, Javelin & 35# Brian Clarke another 30 yards back. up for the Diet Pepsi lOK run today at Weight Throw) - 6 Throws in Clark and Gallup battled to the final each event. • turn, then talked it over and finished in an intentional tie, taking 7th and 8th ELIGIBILITY: Open to men and wornen place overall (Tom Wysocki won in 29:46) in 33:01. Thomas crossed in above 30, five-year age 33:24 and Clarke in 33:30. groups. "It was much more humid than I'm accustomed to," Thomas said. AWARDS: Medals to first three Trips to the regional Pepsi cham finishers in each division. pionships in Spokane, Wash, were awarded to the top local male and ENTRY FEE: $6.00 female finishers under 35 and over 35. Noel Murchie, 45, won the trip for TIME: 10:00 A.M. women over 35 as she recorded a 41:27. Scott—^Hamilton (37:22) and Jan ^ MEET DIRECTOR: Chuck Klehm HiatiK. Newhart (47:39) led the over-50 com 2 E. Algonquin Road petitors.• Jim Gallup leads Jerry Clark in Arlington Heights, IL 60005 Hawaii Pepsi 10K. Photo by Mike Tymn Results in back pages. page 12 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 I
from BOB MARTIN Executive Director
The NRDC has been trying to ac even though we know there have been quire its own computer system to com many new ones set this year. pile, race results and records. Several The top 50 masters 15K runners in ;* promised grants and support money 1980 in each division are printed in this voted by national bodies gave hope issue of NMN. that a system could be acquired and in The marathon records reported by stalled early in 1981. However, receipt National Masters Track & Field of such monies did not materialize as Records Chairman Pete Mundle (June anticipated. So after much delay, the and July NMN) are sometimes dif NRDC just recenly completed ar ferent than the official NRDC Winning women's West Valley Track Club team in Nike/Penn Mutual San Diego 15K Grand rangements to purchase a portion of a marathon records because all NRDC Prix March 22. Joan Ullyot, Bonnie Storm and Karen Lanterman. new system and lease the remainder. marks must be run on certified courses. Programming of the new system is just For example, Toshiko d'Elia's 2:57:24 DAVIES. DALRYMPLE AND DIXON In the tough men's 40-49 competi now beginning. in Glasgow is listed by Mundle, but is CASCADE TO 1SK MARKS tion, Ray Hatton, 49, of Bend, All 1981 results will be processed not recognized by NRDC because we Oregon, who has never been lower through the new system. So there could not obtain certification of the 6000 in Cascade Pro than 2nd master in this race, ran his aren't any new age records to report. course.• Race fastest Run Off, yet he was overwhelm ed by New Zeaianders Terry Manners from CHUCK GALFORD and and Keith Pearce: by local flash Mike NEW U.S. AGE-DIVISION ROAD RECORDS OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY NRDC IN PAST MONTH VAL SCHULTZ Heffernan: by Cherry Blossom masters winner. Bob Jenkins of Salem, 01St Age Birth- Race ance Div. Time Name date Residence St Date St PORTLAND, Oregon, June 28. Virginia: and by 1980 TAC long Ushering in what promises to be a new distance master of the year, Dave NONE era in the world of running, the 1st Hambly of Seattle. ARRA Professional Road Race took Among the women masters, Letha PENDING U.S. AGE-DIVISION ROAD RECORDS REPORTED TO NMN IN PAST MONTH place today as the 15-kilometer Figg Hobiyn, 40, of Portland took a Cascade Run Off, with Greg Meyer 45-second decision from Louise Dist Age Race Old ance Div. Time Name Residence St Date Record Held by and New Zealand's Anne Audain each Taylor, 46, of Olympia, Wjishington,
15k M50 51:22 Hal Higdon Michigan City IN 6-21 53:55 Don Dixon taking home a first place purse of 62:27 to 63:12. 10K M45 32:35 Ray Hatton Bend OR 5-31 33:10 Hal Higdon $10,000. Bill McChesney, 53,.o/ Eugene,coi> Mara M50 2:34:51 Ulrich Kaempf Los Altos CA 3- 7 2:35:24 Alex Ratelle 10k H50 32:59 Ulrich Kaempf Los Altos CA 4-28 33:21 Ulrich Kaempf The race kicked off the ARRA tinued his great running year with a 10k M40 30:42 Herb Lorenz Willingboro NJ 7- 4 31:03 Tom Laris Championship Circuit, a series of road triumph in the 50-59 bracket in 54:49. 25k H40 1:19:58 Herb Lorenz Uillingboro NJ 6-28 1:22:39 Jim Bawers 15k M65 55:15 Clive Davies Portland OR 6-28 1:04:41 Bob Boal races whereby any athlete may compete He was all out to edge Davies by less 15k U35 53:53 Cindy Dalrymple Honolulu HI 6-28 54:23 Cindy Dalrymple as an "amateur" or "professionjil." 15k weo 1:13:47 Patricia Dixon Bend OR 6-28 1:17:46 Patricia Dixon than 30 seconds. NIKE put up a total purse of $50,000 Norm Bright, now 71, is still at it. for the event, which drew 6000 run Though blind, he finished well in the ners. 60 -F division in 75:23. Alice Turowski Meyer oiitdueled Herb Lindsay, won the women?s 50-59 handily over Domingo Tibaduiza 31, and Bill Marcia McChesney. Rodgers, 33, to win a virtual photo ARRA's challenge to the system of 4th ANNUAL finish (six seconds apart) in a new U.S. "shamateurism" drew a top field of HISTORIC record 43:18.9. Audain clocked runners without the benefit of any ap 50:32.8 ahead of New Zealand team pearance money. "The support of the OETTTSBURO mates Allison Roe (winner at Boston) race by the athletes", said race director and Lorraine Moller as the trio put a Chuck Galford, "poses the most $16,000 dent in the U.S. balance of serious challenge in history to the M AMIHO: payments. Rodgers declined his prize authority of TAC and the lAAF and to " money; saying in effect: "I make more the status quo system of under-the- SATURDAY money as an amateur." table payments." SEPTEMBER 12, 1981 Sounding more like a New York law Despite announcements by T.AC that firm, the masters trio of Davies, it would declare all 6000 runners in 5 Hours Running Time Dalrymple and Dixon each established eligible for future competition, race Starting Time: 8 A.M. new age-division records for the organizers received only 3 major defec distance. tions from their invited field and only 5 26 Mi., 385 Yds"! Clive Davies, 65, of Portland, from the rest of the field. G posted a sparkling 55:15 to take an as Results in back pages. of Scenic Running Route tounding 9 minutes off the previous CERTIFIED U.S. age 65-69 best of 1:04:41, set by North Carolina's Bob Boal ki 1978. For Registration Packet Cindy Dalrymple, 39, sped to a Send to; GETTYSBURG TRAVEL COUNCIL m 35 Carlisle St., Dept. M-4, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 53:52.1 to break her own women's 35-39 standard of S4-.13> Name • in May, 1980. Perhaps more s\%r\\T\ta.r\\ Address. — Zip. to Dalrymple was that, by fm\s,hrng. 8th Male. . Female. overall, she left town with 300 big ones to go with her two $10,000 triumphs in Signature. the Jordache marathons. Particia Dixon, 62, logged1:13:47co topple her own 60-64 mark of 1:17:46, set in this race last vear. Ws August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 13
Lorenz Sets lOK Mark continued from page 1 Higdon Turns 50; Australian T&F •D. Browne won the W40 8(X) (2:20.02), 1500 (4:47.94), 5000 Lorenz was followed by Dereck Breaks 15K Mark Championships (18:44.16) and 10000 (38:47.4). Fernee, 43, of Toronto in 32:00, Bill •L. Snelling garnered the M50 100 Hall, 44, of Durham, NC in 32:02, Earl MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, June (11.56), 200 (23.81) and 400 (52.50). Ellis, 45, of Seattle in 32:29, Bill Olrich from BERNIE HOGAN 21—Hal Higdon's 50th Birthday Party •R. Young won the M50 1500 of Lexington, KY in 32:41, Ken Winn, BRISBANE, Australia, April turned into a "mild disaster," the run (4;20.95). 43, of Stone Mountain, GA in 32:49 and ner for whom it was named declared. 17-20—The 1981 Australian National •J. Bowers notched the M40 50(X) Richard Van Scotter, 41, of Boca Raton, Veterans Athletic Championships saw On Saturday night at a celebrity roast (15:30.41) with WOfld Games medalist PL in 33:27. several outstanding performances: attended by more than 200 guests, A. Bradford 2nd in 15:45.18. Bradford Grain Virgin outran a competitive •World Games gold medalist Reg Higdon had to "suffer every conceivable took the 10000 (33:23.54) and 1500 field to better his own U.S. open 10,000 Austin captured the M40 100 (11.12) insult known to man"—then in the 15 (4:22.88). Bowers won the steeplechase meter record with a winning time of kilometer race the next morning, he and 200 (22.86). in 9:39.58. 28:03.4. New Zealand's Allison Roe, the finished well behind 45-year-old Brian •Bemie Hogan won the M60 100 1981 Boston women's winner, took 10 Harris of Royal Oak, Michigan. "I (12.15), 200 (25.23) and 400 (59.41). •J. McDonald of New Zealand edg seconds off the women's course record, sucked eggs," Higdon said. But he •U. Lund won the women's 40-44 ed Doug Worling in the M45 50(K), set last year by Patti Catalano, with a managed to salvage the weekend with a 100 (12.48) and 200 (26.01). 15:47.50 to 15:49.89. McDonald also time of 32:38.54. new U.S. over-age-50 record of 51:22. •Aileen Hogan took the W55 100 won the lOCXK) in 33:06.98. Worling an Peachtree is a demanding course and Wendell Miller was among those (15.12) 200 (31.19). nexed the steeple in 9:50.66. • not generally considered to be a record- roasting Higdon. "Every area needs a breaking course. Race director Royce village idiot," Miller said, and added 1982 Masters Sports Festival Set Hodge attributed the record-breaking about Hal's home town, Micigan City, times to both the relatively cdol Indiana, "It's a town where they carry The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. rowing, swimming, diving, cycling, temperature (69° at 8 a.m., compared to Velveeta Cheese in the gourmet food is firming plans for a 1982 National track and field, and long distance run 80° in 1980) and the caliber of the field. section." Dave Costill added: "Hal is Masters Sports Festival in Philadelphia ning. The "cool" temperatures also made it characterized physiologically has hav August 12-15. John Kelly will serve as president of a quiet day for medical teams. Out of the ing a very large heart—but we learned The date ties in with the city-wide' the Festival, with George Hatzfeld as 25,000, fewer than 40 runners were there is no relationship between heart celebration of William Penn's foun vice-president and Nelson Fellman of treated at the medical tents, and only 3 size and empathy for one's fellow ding of Pennsylvania. Spire & Associates as secretary- were sent to emergency rooms for obser man." Podiatrist Mann Spittler said treasurer. All masters chairmen will vation, all released shortly in good con Hal would be easy to spot the next day Over 2(XX) athletes and their families are expected for the competitions in participate in the operation. • dition. at the starting line: "He'll be the one This year's race was televised live in its with the aluminum walker." entirety nationwide on WTBS, a first in In honor of Hal's advancing years, road racing. More than 1(X),000 spec master runners and women were given how much the National Masters News tators lined the route. • a five-minute head start over open run letter ad helped our Senior Olympic Results in back pages. ners, a move Higdon claimed was "to Race imd Meet track & field meet (in June', 1960). We allow me to win." Unfortunately, will definitely use that means again for Higdon caused his own demise by in Directors our next afiair. viting Brian Harris, who moved ef Race and meet imtiees/entry frams Lorenz Wins Cotton get a 50% discount off the ntuxaal rate. fortlessly away after an opening mile Row lOK For example, if you type your notice itr of 5:24 to Higdon's 5:31 and won by form on a single sheet of paper (normai HUNTSVILLE, Alabama, May nearly a quarter mile in 49:57.9 in It seems many race and meet direct 8Vt X 11 size), it reduces down to a 'A 25—Herb Lorenz, 42 and improving moderately warm weather over a ors have found it profitable to have page ad in the newsletter. So your coat with age, nearly set a new U.S. 10k mark course that is not considered fast. "I their entry form or race notice printed is only $40. If you want to go a little heavier, a for men over 40 today, overpowering a had planned to let Brian go at first, in the newsletter. They save the printing and postage expense of a mass half-page is $65. For big spondees. $100 top field of masters runners in the Cot then run him down as we went through mailing. Or. it acts as a good supple gets you a full page. ton Row lOK in a time of 31:09. the hills in the middle part of the course," Higdon said afterwards. ment to the nmmal mailing. If you have a product to sell, just The time is only 6 seconds off Tom double those figures to $200 for a full "Unfortunately, I let him get too far Readers of the newsletter are mainly Laris' pending American best of 31:03, active masters athletes who are always page, $130 for a half-page, etc. ahead, then couldn't reel him in." set in San Jose March 22. looking around for a good race or meet If you want more info, or want to The Memorial Day weekend affair has Higdon's time of 51:22 was slower to compete in. So it's a way to attract place an ad, write or call (after 12 Nocrn become a staple in this scientific, nor than his 1980 best of 49:24, never additional entries. PST) to: thern Alabama community, the theless ejstablished an American 50-54 Such ads often pay for themselves National Masters Newsletter operating base of the late Wehrner von record over the' certified course. The several times over. Bob Coughlin of P.O. Box 2372 Van Nuys, CA 91404 Braun and other space technology ex previous mark was 53:55 by Don Dix- Indianapolis says: "I wwt to tell you on of New York with Alex Ratelle (213) 785-1895 perts. - Lorenz of Willingboro, New Jersey, holding an "aided" time of 52:43. took nearly two minutes off his 1980 Third master was Ernie Billups, 44, 1. DISPLAY ADVER'nSING RATES in 51:30 with Ray Carey 54:22. 4. SPfXIAL RATES winning time, defeating New York's Bob 50% discount for race and. meet notices. N0| Olumn Examples: Fastest overall time "was by another Ad Size Cost frequency discounts or agency catnmisaions. Fischer for the masters crown by over a Inches Width Heighth < Higdon: Kevin, 22, a student at In minute. Fischer posted a good 32:28 to 54 Back page »400 10" 13" 5. TERMS edge Mississippi's Jim Ewing by 5 diana University, who had placed third Net 10 days from bUlingdate. in the Big Ten 3(XX) meter steeplechase 54 Full page 2UU 10" 13" seconds. Another 5 ticks back was Ron 4. CLASSIFIED RATES this spring. Kevin Higdon's time of 40 Vi page 170 10" 9'A" Hill in 32:38, followed by Georgia's Ken 3'/i" 13" ^ cents per word. Coimt name and address as 5< 46:37 was the fourth fastest ever run on Winn, 32:56, Richard Vanscotter in 27 '/» page 130 5" 13" words. 6'/>" Prepayment required with copy. 33:18, Alton Migues in 33:58, and Loui the course behind times of 45:38, 10" 46:18, and 46:24 by Garry Bjorklund, 14 'h page 80 5" 6'/i" 7. MBCHAMCAL REQUBEMBNTR siana's Larry Fuselier in 34:06, good for 10" 3'A" Bill Rodgers, and Frank Shorter a. See display rates for ad siiss. 1st place in the 45-49 division. 7 1/8 page SO 5" 3'A" b. Photo offset printing. Linda Sipprelle, 46, of Bethlehem, Pa. respectively.• 2'A" 6'/»" c. Negative ok. No mats, cuts or piatea. d. No color ads. drew out from Pat Bessel, of Grand 3'/» 1/16 page 40 Z'k 3'A" Island, NY to cop ladies' masters 1 20 2'A" 1" 8. CLOSING DATES honors, 39:01 to Bessel's 39:28. The Nth of month bef«e date of isiue. Director Ray Roberts annually invites I. FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS (I year periodl 8. CntCULATiON some of the top masters runners to the f MASIBB^lP^ SPORTS ] 3 to 5 insertions 10% Paid;l'7C'0 Distribution: 2:500 6 to 12 insertions 15% event, which drew 2500 runners this V y Publish^ monthly. Subscr^tions tl£/year. 3. COMMISSIONS: Agency commission of 15% year.D ^ allowed to recognized agencies. Results in back jioges. page 14 National Masters Newsletter August 1981
ego and doing something well. readers. However few of the tomes I An Introduction event numbers grow larger and the field event numbers grow smaller as the Other allied subjects I will consider have seen specifically focus on the pro Aristotle, Socrates, Plato, I ain't! age level increases. Of course, there are are: 1. Is it of concern that rising travel blems I've addressed above. The entire Nor by reading further will you find •costs have made competition at distant subject is quite intriguing to me, and is the "how to" chestnuts' in the writings Phil venues provincial affairs, or just an ac beginnng to be treated in a variety of of a Jim Fixx, a Joe Henderson, or a tivity for the financially secure, rather media sources, including a May issue Joan Ullyot. You certainly cannot ex than true National or World cham of the Wall Street Journal. pect the articulate profound observa THE pionships? 2. Does it bother you that I am encouraging the reader to con tions ofa Bert Nelson, a Kenny Moore, the masters movement apparently has sult objectively his or her own psyche a Hal Higdon, or a George Sheehan.. not pierced the Iron Curtain countries, and to report what aspects of the LEWI On the other extreme, I would hope X and few competitors from there or the and track environments are found to that mine will not come across like the Third World countries appear at the be most stimulating (and that should indecipherable babblings of my com o World Championships? 3. Is it ofcon patriot, and friend, Wendy Miller! tji be encouraged) and those that are most cern that cheating on age, implement distasteful (and need to be corrected). I Editor A1 and I have had a discus o weights, hurdling clearances, and sion over the past several months about will analyze, correlate, and attempt to X walking techniques is undoubtedly adding a column to the NMN focusing draw some conclusions from the input w more rampant than is generally on aging in the competitive masters by PHIL CONLEY submitted. In addition I will seek out a X suspected? 4. What can be done about athletics environment, and more im commentary from the legendary and the generally poor level of volunteer portantly, on the necessary mental ad anomalies like A1 Oerter's discus the unknown who haven't conducted a officiating in masters track? 5. Does justments and coping mechanisms marks, but I bet there are skeptics who self-appraisal. publishing age records (to shoot for) which can and must be employed by believe that even he will find a 227 'H" Please send these comments to me as help or hinder the movement?- 6. Are follows: Phil Conley, P.O. Box 61, the individuals involved. distance hard to manage someday! Why then do we select the extrdhiely we satisfied with the present absence of The Sea Ranch, CA. 95497. 1 will feel rules surrounding the coaching and At first, when A1 broached the idea, quantitative pursuits of LDR and track free to mention or credit your name to pacing by spouses in combined races, my immediate response was that I, of and field, where the unrelenting the observation on anything used in the and concerning human or mechanical all people, have not navigated through criticality of measurement by digital column unless you specifically request aids for the handicapped in competi my various mid 40's crises, nor have 1 clock and steel tape are imposed upon anonymity. Also I cannot undertake adjusted successfully to reduced per our marks? Why not just train, or jog tion? any responses unless a self-addressed The library sections on gerontology formance levels as I have aged. Thus it and enjoy life? Why not avoid absolute stamped envelope is included. Please and middle age transitions are full of would be extremely presumptuous of evaluation? Why not play tennis where continue to send your letters-to-the- books on those subjects, and I would me to advance suggestions to others for one can safely win 6-2 6-4 all one's life? Editor type mail to the NMN itself. • their consideration and potential diges Why not play golf where handicap ad hope to suggest titles and excerpts ©Copyright Phil Conley which might be valuable for the tion. However my good wife, Fran, justments are made, and net scores are helped to change my mind by noting compared. Why not engage in bowling that such ajiommentary hasn't been important in the scoring than strength done, and at least I'm out there flailing and aerobic capacity? Why not play away at the problems, and suggested ^ sports like fly fishing or restoring old that many people, who undertake such cars? an assignment, find some, personal In the following columns I plan to answers while acting as a sounding explore various factors which may or board for others. may not have a bearing on the motiva A major thrust of this column as it tion and satifactions that we strive for develops will be to address the question in our sports. Likewise I will focus on of individual motivation of the masters the demotivating and dissatisfying fac athlete, and to act as a survey vehicle tors. Some preliminary'ideas include: and clearing house for personal turn- 1. staying healthy, both physically and ons and turn-offs. If we individually mentally: 2. weight control and/or identify and share our own findings "being able to eat anything 1 want"; 3. with others, it should contribute to the escapism from tobacco, drug, or ultimate benefit of everyone—that alcohol excesses; 4. escapism from anx these athletic activities be fun and the iety, depression, marital difficulties, or performance levels be satisfying. career frustrations; 5. desire for It would seem as though each of us camaraderie, or on the other hand, for involved in competitive masters solitude; 6. looking good and attrac athletics is swimming upstream. It does ting the opposite sex; 7. renown and not take long while thumbing throi'dh the publicity of winning; 8. the size, the Masters Age Records booklet, cost and cultural significance of the prepared by Pete and Kathy, to deter physical awards; 9. travel to exotic places for elite competition; and 10. mine that, by and large, the running Phil Conley instructing Jack Sanchez in javelin throwing: photo by Sue Siakey MASTERS AGE TIME STANDARDS Bill, Bill, Highlight Time Standards now available which include- Stevens 1st Master in •Each year of age 30 to 75 •Men's and women's Twilight •Sprints to marathon •Meters and yards/miles Lincoln Marathon Bill McChesney, Jr. is the 2nd fastest CONVERT YOUR TIME RUN TO PERFORMANCE LEVEL (%) American 5000 runner at 13:15.77. On LINCOLN, Nebraska, May FIND WHETHER OR NOT YOU ARE IMPROVING WITH AGE May 28, McChesney was seen running 10—Ray Stevens, 40, was 1st master in 24 page booklet lists 1981 Time Standards and explains back and forth across the University of the 4th annual Lincoln marathon with how to use Dr. Track Performance Measuring System. Oregon field in the twilight meet, en a time of 2:35:39, nearly a minute ahead of Gene McKerlie, 41, 2:36:38 To order 1981 Time Standards booklet send $2.00 to couraging another runner. Bill Mc and Bob Elwood, 46, 2;38:04. Dr. Track, 5130 Nebraska Ave IW Chesney, Sr., 53, who was attempting Art Hinman, 52, led the 50+ con Washington, DC 20008 to set a new U.S. age-53 mile record. Bill, Sr. succeeded, posting a 4:51.5. tingent in 3:06:28. John Yolk, 38, was Name Later, Bill, Jr. took 2nd in the open best 35-39 in 2:35:43. Janet Gillum, 45, topped the 40+ women in 3:47:10.n Address mile in 3:56. "We hope," Bill, Sr. said, "that this is a start of more masters Results in back pages. City_ State Zip running at the U of Oregon invitational track meets."• August 198V National Masters Newsletter page 15
Mundie said. "For record purposes you Tom Sturak has tteen instrumental in the should have three, or at least two." movement to bring professional running to • Masters athletes are virtual guinea the United States for the first time in history. pigs in the embryonic study of how far we can • Atvin Clark, 42, of Portland, posted a extend ourselves physically as the body ages. sizzling 15:44 in the 5K Starlight Run June 6. The latest casualty is world hurdle gold Mike Heffernan, 40, covered the Beaverton medalist Bob Hunt, 61. The Anaheim, Caiifor- Banking Co. Classic 10k in 32:46 June 13. Ron captained by either a Senator,Congressman, • Marllla Salisbury, 73, oft-seen runher on nian strained and stretched ligaments in his Barker, 34, logged 32:50.8. the masters running circuit, is one of the Cabinet or Sub-Cabinet appointee, U.S. Am ankle area. His orthopedic man put it in a cast sharpest PR people around. She's been bassador or professional journalist. (Captains for two weeks. Nothing's broken, but total im featured in Women's Sports magazine. She must actually run the race.) Other team mobility for a while was the prescription. Hunt was on Gary Collins' Hour Magazine TV pro members may be selected from congressional still hopes to compete in the big meets this gram. She'll be on Real People and Kids Are staff, federal agencies or communications month. People Too sometime this fall. An outgoing companies. The race will benefit the Special • Don Ardell was 1st master in the PA- personality, Salisbury dubs herself Olympics with NIKE donating $1000 in the TAC 20k championships April 11 in Lakeport, "Sunbonnet Sue," which draws media types names of the top finishes. "NIKE is sponsor Calif, in 1:11:52. Karen Scannell, 42, led ail, like files. She appears with her orange sweats ingthe race to highlight the fitness of manyof female runners in 1:18:15. and sunbonnet, delivering, a positive heaith- the Capitol's top leaders," coordinator Jeff • Sal Vasquez, 41, finished 6th in the and-running message, telling any 70-year-oids Darman said. "Our aim is also to settle the age Woodminster Handicap Run in Californa with in the audience to get off their duff, exercise old Washington question—who is fittest, the a handicap of 3 minutes and a time of 49;26. and run. Legislative branch, the Executive branch, or Ruth Anderson, with a handicap of 15, placed • "Putting Your Best Feet Forward" is the Media that covers them?" For info, con 14th in 51:21. Sharlet Gilbert, 30, with a 9 han the theme this year for National Jogging Day, a tact Darman at 2737 Devonshire Place NW dicap, won in 47:08. nationwide celebration of running and fitness Washington DC 20008. (202)462-3245. • Ed Lowell, 63, is curing his achilies ten on October 10, 1981. Sponsored annually by don problems by using Dr. Alex Ratelle's the National Jogging Association, NJ Day is SOUTHEAST method. "I warm-up each day on a stationary designed to inform people about the benefits • We had hoped to feature, in this issue, bicycle," Lowell said. "Rateile says the cir of running and exercise. Last year an the 1981 TFA National Masters T&F Champion culation is weak in the achilies area, and estimated one million Americans participated ships In Atlanta June 13-14, but we have not bicycling gets the blood moving ... so when in diverse NJ Day events, such as races, fun yet received tfre results. you start running, there's more support. runs, sports seminars, food fairs, etc. For Rateile says he's done it twice a day—tjefore MIDWEST more info, contact Glenn Petherick at NJA, and after his workout—for years." 2420 K St. NW, Washington DC 20037. (202) • RIcfiard Bredentieck, 75, set two world • Claude Taggart, of Costa Mesa, Califor 96S3430. age 75-79 marks in the Ohio Senior Olympics nia is a newcomer to masters T&F at age 70. • The June 2 Wall StreetJournal featured June 26 in Akron. He clocked 6:46 in the mile, One June 29, he set an unofficai new world masters sports on page one, wi.th a report t>ettering Paul Spangler's global standard of age 70-74 high jump mark of 4'8" in Los from the Penn Mutual/TAC Southeast Regional 6:54.0, set in 1977; and 13:09.0 in the 3000, Angeles, erasing the world standard of T&F Championships in Raleigh. "The Master lowering Lou Gregory's world mark of 13:13.8, 4'7V4'', set by Josef Sahlman of West Ger Toshiko d'Elia and Pat Bessel in 1980 Na program attracts more than 50,000 registered set in 1978. Born and raised in Germany, many at the 1979 World Games. tional Masters T&F Championships. athletes and many more unregistered com Bredenbeck said: "I hope to take 20 seconds • Dave Parker, 50, was 1st master in the petitors," staffer Doron Levin reported. "These off that mile time next month." SPA TAC 50K April 26 in 3:50:08, 7th overall, men and women compete in everything from along the banks of the California Aqueduct. INTERNATIONAL judo to weight lifting to long jumping." MID-AMERICA Dennis Parrlsh, 39, was 2nd overall in 3:35:13. • Must be great to livein a country so ad • Nocus Mclntosh logged 37:03 in aTuisa • Pete Petersen, 40, edged Andre Tocco, vanced the main problem isn't inflation, EAST 10k to cop the 50 + division. Joe Leake PR'd in 46, 70:16 to 70:17 in the 25th Rockwell 20K unemployment, nuclear proliferation, poverty, eOniy 13 of 38 starters finished the 37:10 for 40-49 honors. May 2, finishing at the Irvine Bowl, home of crime, energy, abortion or busing—but NYRC 100-miie run June 6-7 in Flushing • Tulsa's Hewlett Nash, 40, raced to a PR the Laguna (Calif.) Art Festival. RUGBY! The #1 political issue in New Meadow Park, Queens, it was 80 during the 10:51 2-mile. • MikeTymn, one of the top masters long Zealand, which could well bring down the day. Slu MIttlemanwon in 13:00:11. CahitYetef, • Jim McFadden, 42, from Burbank, Okia distance men in the nation (49:17 15K on government, is whether the South African 48, was 2nd in 14:08:10. Park Elarner was 3rd in ran the fastest marathon ever for an Oklahoma March 22 at age 43), joins the long list of those Rugby team should be allowed to play in New 14:11:14. master, 2:43:11. This was done on a 50-miie- who know how it feels to grow older. Shortly Zealand this summer. The issue has split ttw eTom Sheahen, 40, of Derwood, per-week training schedule—intense after that 15k, he came up with a low back in country of 3 million people right down the Maryland was 1st master in the Washington, miles-with 11 miles the longest run. jury, which sidelined him for 2 months. Now middle. HART, the group which interrupted the D.C. Hecht 10-miler in 57:13. Herb Chisholm of • The Kansas City Avon 10k April 26 the back is okay, but he turned 44 on April 12, World Veterans Games in Christchurch last Alexandria, Va. turned 55 and posted a 59:57 drew 1364 entrants and 1313 finishers. Nancy broke some cartilage in his knee and is January in protest against a handful of South as best 50 +. McCormIck, 46, led the 4049 women in 41:22 undergoing surgery. Tymn was hoping to African competitors, has joined forces with • Willman Landon of Beiiingham, Wash, with Joy Austin, 43, 2nd in 44:14. Joan Dodge make the National T&F Championships in Los church groups, iaibor unions and the op- was the first 40-i- finisher in the 1st Annual ' was best over-50 in 48:48. Betty Robinson was Gatos, but that's definitely out now. postiion Labor Party to protest the visit. Prkne Oxford Triathlon June 7 in Oxford, Maryland. 95 the lone 60-h finisher in 60:21. • Birthe Kitsch, 42, was 1st master Ministar Muldoon's ruling National Party has of 100 starters finished the grueling 72-mile • Al Oerter, 44, placed 3rd in the open woman in the TRAC 10-miier in San Jose, come out against the Springbok tour, but the competition in the discus with a 205'4" heave event, consisting of 2 miles of swimming, a 20 Calif., May 25 in 69:20. In Hoite, Denmark, government has not refused to issue visas to mile run, and a 50-miie bike through Talbot at the 1981 TFA 3rd Annual Championships in June 5, the impala Racing Club standout was the South Africans. It is not, Muldoon says, in Wichita. County. Landon's combined swim and run 3rd in the 36-49 division in a 20.5 mile cross accordance with the laws and customs of time was 3:45:1. His bike time of 3:08:18 gave country race in 1:35:30. New Zealand to "interfere with public him a total of 6:54:13. The winner, Russ Jones, ' SOUTHWEST • Ted Jones of San Francisco was 1st transport for whatever reason." Regardless of won in 6:02:12. The fastest biker recorded • The Dallas Masters Track & Field Club master in the Cieariake, Calif. Marathon April the outcome, the dispute promises to become has been formed, electing Fred White, Presi 2:36:40. The fastest swim & run was 3:17:20. 11 in 2:55:46. the hottest issue in New Zealand's Novemt>er dent; Thane Baker, V.P.; Joe Murphy, Treasurer; elections. All black African nations have The 95th finisher logged 11:48:36, as triathions • Stan Herrnwn, 76, of Santa Barbara, and Max Goldsmith, Sec'y. The club has 41 threatened to twycott future international gain in popularity. Calif, jouneyed to Atlanta for the TFA National members and is growing rapidly. sports events in which New Zealand par e Washington's River Inn Hotel is placing Masters T&F Championships, scoring 25 ticipates if the Springboks—who are white a jogging map in each guests' suite, which points with 5 1st places in the hammer, shot with the exception of one player of mixed guides the runner along three scenic courses WEST discus, 35 ib. weight, and 56 ib. weight. • Two women over age 40 won 1st and race—are permitted to play there. Australia in the nation's capital. • Karen Scannell, 42, was 1st master e The NYRRC reports 36,000 New York 2nd overall in the Paios Verdes, California has refused to issue transit visas to the South woman in the PA-TAC 15k championship in marathon requests were received between Marathon June 13. Sandra Kiddy, 44, was 1st in Africans, fearing that a 3rd World boycott of Los Altos, Calif. June 27 in 58:57. June 2-8. Last year, they got 26,422. 8,000 3:07:53 and Sue Hutchison 2nd in 3:13:56 on a New Zealand could wreck a Commonwealth heads-of-government conferece inAustraliain completed forms were accepted along with hot day. This is a new "first" The following NORTHWEST October, not to mention the Commonwealth 8,000 others drawn by lot by Mayor Ed Koch Ju weekend. Kiddy was 1st master woman (2nd • Cindy Dalrymple, 39, won $300 as 8th Games, also scheduled for Australia in 1982. ly 28. overall) in the Loma Linda 15K in 61:27. place finisher in the June 28 Portland, Oregon • Over 2000 checked in for the Citibank • Stan Thompson cautions that ail the Cascade Run-Off 15K in 53:52.1. Three New 4-Miler in Central Park, New York City, June 21. 100, 200, hurdles and long jump marks in the Zeaianders—Audain, Roe and Moller—won Men only outnumbered women, 2-1 (1358 to Hawaii International Meet in April were wind- the 1st three prizes ($10,000, $4,000, and 680). 1647 finished, including Bob Fischer, 41, aided. $2,000) in the first of six professional races 8th overall and 1st master in 20:52. Anna Thor- • Jaclyn Caselll, 60, set an official new sponsored by Nike and the new Association nhili, 40, led women masters in 25:02, 6th U.S. record for women 60-64 with a 6:30.4 in of Road Racing Athletes (ARRA). Greg Meyer overall among female finishers. the 1500 June 27 at the Senior Olympics in edged HerbLindsay and Bill Rodgersto winthe • Carl Hammen of Saunderstown, Rl set Los Angeles. The time broke Pat Dixon's 1980 $10,000 first-place men's award. The next pro mark of 6:40.1. While there may have been a new 3000-meter age 58 mark of 10:58.0 June race will be the $100,000 Nike Marathon Sept. 14. other records unofficiiaiiy broken during the 13 in Eugene, Oregon, to be followed by the • NIKE,Inc. announced sponsorship of a two-day meet. National Records Chairman $50,000 Virginia 10-miier in Lynchburg Sept. 3-miie road race, Thurs. Sept. 10 at 8:30 a.m., Pete Mondle said he wouldn't allow them 26, the $35,000 Boston 8-miier Oct. 4, the which will feature as competitors several because of "the lack of appropriate timing $30,000 Lasse Viren 20k in Malibu,Ca. Nov.15, ' Senators, Congressmen, White House biggies procedures." "The timing was being done by and the $30,000 Orange Bowl 10k in Miami and Media members. The"Capitoi Challenge" students instead of experienced track officais, Dec. 31. Masters runner and Nike executive will be open to teams only, each of which be and only one watch was on each runner," page 16 National Masters Newsletter August 1981
225 Hunter Avenue ATTENTION! RANKINGS! North Tarrytown, New Yorlc 10591 June 24, 1981 Dear Masters Athlete: I need your help in compiling the 1981 and 1980 track and field rankings. The bulk of these rankings will come from meet results. 1 have all those that have been published in the National Newsletter. What I need is the following for the 1980 and 1981 seasons: 1. meet results not listed in the Newsletter, 2. additional place finishers not listed in the Newsletter, 3. missing ages, first names, and home States of the competitors.
I will accept certified times from workouts, time trials, practice runs, etc., though I would prefer meet results. The follow ing track and field events will be ranked: lOOM, 20bM, 400M, 800M, 1500M, 5000M, 110 HH, 400 IH, LJ, TJ, HJ, PV, ST, WT, HR, DS, JN, 2 Mile and SK race walk, and regular pentathlon and decathlon.
It is my understanding that all longer track events will be ranked by the National Running Data Center. All running and walking events must have been done on a track in order to qualify.
Where possible the ranking will be done for the first SO in 5 year age categories for men from 30 to 79, and women from 30 to 79, or the first 100 individuals in 10 year age categories.
Indoor eventis can be used if they are in the above list of events, but the other indoo/. events will not be ranked in 1980 or 1981 - if the demand develops then they will be ranked in the future. The indoor records will be compiled and published at the end of the 1982 indoor season - a future notice giving more details will follow.
As of now only U.S,Can. ,Mexmarks will be ranked, but this too BillKnocke winning M40 200 in 22.9 in Western Regionals in Los Gatos, Califo could change if the demand develops. nia June 21. photo by George Cohe Please send in your marks as recorded. I will uniformly make all conversions. For example, do not convert mile times to 1500H, 3 mile to 5K or meters to feet. Indicate hurdle height and imple ment weight where needed. List the mark (not the score) for each Masters Sports event of the pentathlon and decathlon. Associatioii As of now the schedule and deadlines for the rankings are still the same: Pentathlon 1980 deadline - August 31, 1981; 1980 publication - October 1, 1981, 1981 deadline - January 31, 1982; 1981 publication - March 31, 1982. by HAIG BOHIGIAN I am indebted to Pete Mundle, Robert Martin, and Geza Feld for their numerous suggestions, encouragement, and data assistance. A regular, pentathlon was held for the first time in the Masters Sports If you are sending in personal results please use the revised ranking form provided, otherwise send a clear copy of meet results. Association Championships held at New York City's Downing Stadium on Thank you in advance for your cooperation. This will also enable you to receive each year's complete ranking book for $4 instead Randall's Island on May 23, 1981. of the regular $6 price. Also, if you know anyone who wishes to buy Richard Landry, 34, of the New full page advertising at $100, tell them to send camera ready copy York Athletic Club, and Dave and check to me by the above dates - they are going to be very Schmeltzer, 30, of the New York attractive books. A triple jump of 35' 11 'A" won Pioneer Club put on the closest con Haig E. Bohigian the gold medal for Sammy White National TAG Masters T&F Rankings 43, at Southern Masters April test, and turned in the best individual Chairman photo by Bill Gentry and overall performances. Landry's 6.00m long jump, 34.85m discus, and 1981 RAIDING FORM PLEASE PRINT 4:52.5 1500 meters were the best of the day, and they set the pace for his 30-34 DIVISION M or P DATE.OP BIRTH AGE division victory with a 2769 point total. Schmeltzer's 56.89m javelin, and 24.22 HURDLE HEIGHT OR EVENT MARK 200 meters were the best of the day, IMPLEMENT WEIGHT and gave him a one point lead after four events—he finished with 2670 f-- LAST NAME FIRST * points.
ADDRESS STATE Even a casual examination of the scoring again raises serious questions ZIP PHOI^ OLUB about the discrepancies between lAFF MEET OR and WAVA point allocations. Certain A rri-p WHERE SET D, SE^ ly, a study is in order in order to PENTATHLON OR resolve the conflicts and contradictions DECATHLON that exist between these two systems.• Results in back pages. DIVISION ALTD AGS ARE AS OF SEIID FORM A^ID 34 CHECK PAYABLE TO: THE DATE THE MARK WAS SET,_ HAIG BOHIGIAN GIVE MARKS AS RECORDED, 225 HUNTER A'/EIIUE DO NOT OONTERT. NORTH TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK 10591 •» ' i ... • -->,v, / August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 17
Bill and Nai^y Ibom^inviteyou torun,dive,<;ycle, swim,andjump intofitnesswiththem.
"Join the thousands ofAmericans who "To find out what's happening in your are proving that fitness can last a lifetime. town or city, justcall your nearest Penn '' # "In the Penn Mutual Masters Sports Mutual general agent listed in the telephone Program, age Is no barrierto participation. directory orwrite to: Penn Mutual Masters Or competition. You can join in whether you're Sports, Independence Ponil 25 or 65. Whether you're an athlete seeking Square, Philadelphia, , jJJ the thrill of competition, or a deskjockey PA19172." getting in shape for the first time in years. "So come on! There are many different Masters programs for menandwomen. You ^ can participate on a competitive basis or'just for the fun of it,' in local, regional or national competitions and championships. "Ifyou're 25 or over,you can take partin swimming. Ifyou're over 30, there's trackand field. For 40 and beyond, long distance running. There are also programs in rowing, cycling,weightliftingand more.
: t-
i
We make fitness fim.
Penn MutualMasters Sportsaresponsored byThe [^nn Mutual Life InsuranceCompany inconjunction withThe PresidentsCouncil on Physical PilnessandSportsand theAmateurAthletic Union
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i. -' T-' page 18 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 146 SURVIVE Both crossed the finish line together, spasm when 1 tried to walk. It's a dirty Kaempf Sets U.S. Master Wins nine minutes ahead of the old course gyp, 'cause I really trained better than 100-Miler mark (which was only 96 miles, as it last year." Marathon Mark turns out). Latimer/Howard averaged AUBURN, California, June The race is 100 miles, but plays more 9:37-per-mile. CHICO, Calif., March 7~Ulrich 28—Some say the Hawaii triathlon like 200. It's probably the most scenic Bill Weigle, 40, was 8th overall and Kaempf, 50, of Los Altos, Calif., today (swim 2 miles, bike 100 miles, run a run in the world. You start near 2nd master in 18:16. Richard set a pending new American marathon marathon) is the toughest race in the Truckee, Calif., at the 6000-foot level, Belleveau, 43, of Northridge, Calif, record for men Over age 50, with a world. Others say the French 23-day just north of Lake Tahoe and west of was 3rd male master in 21:03, followed superb clocking of 2 hours, 34 minutes, bicycle race through the Alps is the Reno. You head west up the steep -by Rich Goodhead of Tigard, Oregon 51 seconds in the Annual Bidwell Classic most grueling of all. But many claim eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada into in 21:25. Marathon. this weekend's Western States 100-mile Immigrant Pass, at 9600 feet, where Bjorg Austrhelm-Smith, 37, The time bettered the official U.S. age Enduiance Race through the toughest the air is thin, to put it mildly. Then originally from Norway now living in 50-54 marathon standard of 2:35:24, terrain of the Sierra Nevada Mountains you head southwest, criss-crossing the Sacramento, led all women in 18:46, a held by Alex Rateile of Minnesota since in northern California is king of them top of the Sierra Nevada range, runn new female mark. She was 8th overall. September 9, 1979. (Rateile has also run all. ing (or walking) up and down steep hils Sally Edwards, 33, was 2nd woman in a 2:31:56 at age 53 in 1978 over an Of this year's 251 starters, over from the 4000-foot to 9000-foot level. 20:07. "aided," point-to-point course. Official 50%—146—survived the entire Finally, you wind down the more Of the 28 women starters, 8 finished records are only kept over courses which 100-mile distance with Doug Latimer, gradual western slope of the moun under 24 hours. Jody Payne, 42, from start and end at approximately the same 42, of Redwood City, Calif, and Jim tains, finishing in the town of Auburn, Los Angeles, was 3rd woman. Nicki point.) Howard, 29, each setting a new course northeast of Sacramento. Lewis, 48, of Santa Monica was 4th. Kaempf turned 50 on February 17, record of 16 hours, 2 minutes, 37 "Each runner needs at least three Skip Gibbs (nee Swannack), 39, was 1981, and is aiming for a multitude of seconds, tying for 1st place. support people," Ruth Anderson said. 5th with Marti Maricle, 47, 6th. 50+ records this year.Q After jousting for the lead with each "It was very hot this year." Anderson, So it seems as the distances get other through much of the contest, who dropped out in 1980, was disap longer, masters runners are more com Latimer and Howard agreed, at about pointed again. "I had to stop at 60 petitive, and can even win in open com the 75-mile point, to help each other in. miles," she said. "My back started to petition.• NEW WORLD AND AMERICAN 5-YEAR AGE-DIVISION TRACK & FIELD RECORDS SET SINCE APRIL 15, 1981 THROWING IMPLEMENTS EYENT DIV. HARK NAME MADE TO ORDER RESIDENCE ST AGE DATE OLD MARK NAME AGE RES DATE WR 400 M60 59.0 John Alexander McCamey TX 60 6- 7 59.1 Russ Niblock 60 WA 7/ 6/74 HAMMER HEAD WR Mile M75 6:46.0 Richard Bredenbeck Independence OH 76 6-26 6:54.0 Paul Spangler 77 CA 10/ 2/76 WR 3000 M75 13:09.0 Richard Bredenbeck COMPLETE WITH SWIVEL Independence OH 76 6-27 13:13.8 Paul Spangler 75 CA 5/ 6/78 WR 110H M75 20.83 Russell Meyers Pensacola PL 77 5- 9 20.83 Russell Meyers 76 FL 7/ 5/80 16 LB.. . .$46.00, 6K . . $43.25, 12 WR 400H M75 89.58 Russell Meyers Pensacola FL 77 5- 9 92.5 Herb Anderson 75 CO LB.... $42.00, 4K... $38.80, and 8 WR HJ M70 4*8" Claude Taggart 8/11/77 Santa Ana CA 70 6-29 4'71s" Josef Sahlmann 71 WG WR Shot M70 42<3jj» Cheadle 7/28/79 LB.... $38.00 CA 71 5-16 42'Is" Ron Drumnond 70 CA ' •9/ 3/77 WR Dec. H40 6784 Wolfgang Llnkmann Los Angeles CA 40 6- 7 6615 Horst Handl 40 AUT 7/ 4/76 — ft — WR Pen. M60 2182 John Alexander McCamey TX 60 5-18 2051 Adolf Koch 61 WG 8/12/77 HAMMER WIRE $3.50 ea. WR 400 W55 70.9 Anne McKenzie Cape Town SA 55 5-21 71.8 Anne McKenzie WR 400 W70 55 SA 11/ 5/80 —*— 87.6 Polly Clarke Loveland CO 70 4-18 96.65 Bess James WR 800 71 CA 1/13/81 W70 3:38.7 Polly Clarke Loveland CO 70 4-17 3:53.4 Bess James HAMMER GRIP $7.50 ea. WR 1500 71 CA 1/ 9/81 W70 7:34.0 Polly Clarke Loveland CO 70 4- 8 7:59.5 Bess James WR 5000 71 CA 1/14/81 — ★ — W45 18:14.0 Vickl Bigelow CA 45 6-21 18:16.6 Maria De Orlando WR 5000 45 ITA 8/ 6/80 W60 23:19.2 Jacklyn Caselli San Jose CA 60 6-21 24:16.4 Elizabeth Trorop THROWING WEIGHT WR LJ 63 HOL 8/ 7/80 W40 18'2»i" Helen Farrell (tie) AUS 4-23 18'2is" Marlene Altmann ZINC, 25 LB $75.00 COMPLETE WR LJ W70 40 WG 7/30/77 7'5" Edith Mendyka Tujunga CA 70 5- 9 None WR Shot W70 THROWING WEIGHT 29'3" Edith Mendyka Tujunga CA 70 5-16 None WR Discus W70 60'9" Edith Mendyka Tujunga CA 70 5-16 None LEAD, 35 LB $85.00 COMPLETE WR Jav W70 68'6" Edith Mendyka Tujunga CA 70 5-16 None —*— AR 3000 M45 9:02.95 Ray Hatton Bend OR 49 6-14 9:14.2 Pete Mundle 46 CA 1/18/75 PRACTICE DISCUS AR 10000 H50 33:05.6 Ulrich Kaempf Los Altos CA 50 6-20 33:30.0 Jim O'Neil 51 AR HJ M40 6'31s" CA 7/ 2/76 Dave Thoreson (tie) Santa Barbara CA 40 6- 7 Jim Brown ONE OR TWO KILO $30.00 ea. AR 1500 6'3%" 40 CA 5/31/80 W60 6:30.4 'Jaclyn Caselli San Jose CA 60 6-27 6:40.1 Pat Dixon 61 8/ 3/80 — ★ — AR 5000 wes 30:36.4 Adrienne Salraini NY 6-28 30:52.0 Edna Berg 65 AR 10000 W6S 63:33.0 MT 6/14/80 IMPLEMENT WEIGHTS Adrienne Salmini NY 6-28 67:45.0 Ruth Updegrove AR HJ W60 67 HI 4/23/78 2'11" Dorothy Callan Honolulu HI 63 4-17 None CORRECTED OR ALTERED AR U W60 5"9" Dorothy Callan Honolulu HI 62 12-31 None AR Shot W50 30'4" Shirley Kinsey La Crescenta — — CA 52 6-20 29'IV Shirley Kinsey 51 CA 7/12/80 AR Disc W50 88'8" Shirley Kinsey La Crescenta 25% DEPOSIT ON C.O.D ORDERS•6% SALES TAX IN CA 51 5-19 88'6" Shirley Kinsey 50 CA 4/19/80 WR lOOX CALIF. • $2.00 PACKING CHARGE • UNITED PARCEL OR POSTAGE COLLECT 1 mile M40 8:45:21 Veterans Ath. Club London GB 40+ 5-31 9:15:44 San Diego TC 40+ CA AR OisMed 10/19/80 SEND TO: Relay M40 11:13.7 New York Pioneers New York NY 40+ 6-20 40+ CA 3/17/73 Randolph Hubbell WR " World Record AR = American Record 2511 No. Rosemead Blvd. South El Monte, CA 91733 (213) 444-5912 ifCH.-rt A' r.'s.Ti-£ & z- tyj^sT^y: :.-:rrA7:-ii>-T5 b3? ITeiise (inter mc- Lr. thin evert :'or whlt-r. Te-?lr.re jS.?.. '.'aXe cte^iie -avafe to J. Tc-.'elll CAiiADX.A;) yA.STl.-C .c SVatiA-tTZie IB .'r.NTIDERAClf:; "v trv a : li." £A?I.~ I? rHTS HNT.'.!, I F0.= .'C.'HF, ."7 THRCViriG FET.CATHLOI. CHF.'-I lOBSKIT KITRS, FXECillOr? A.M; ArM'.',':R~.ATC.RS XRr.'L .,Nl/ ?.SLZ,:J.E Al.f A.",." ALL P.17;'^ .aI.L) FC5 LAFL'GLS ATA1SS7 TIE lA'LA. ;.'Ji JiWTLRI ILTLPARCIC ^LL.^ 7.R.ACK 7Z,W U Z''S. Sponecirei ty the Latvia.-. Track ^ F>Ij Aaan, !.F7VL«j; TRACK AI.-I c".f3, TKII?. AGfiNTT, .Rr-K.-LiiLTIAm'I.;, SUCC.S.TORS AK. ^ SlT?~iE '."R Vr-riE '.IX:; TC, RETUKrUiG FROM -•tTETIi.-.c .Date; "-.iniay, Eepteobei' 6, AT THIS '.SET. C'.tg: Latvian ciet, Bloctaiiigrtor. Side Road, Stcy'iMLle, Octarlo Pleiise print all i-.;omiaticr. ej-.-ept Bter.&'.ur-. E-.-er-tn Ptntafnlcm fFanaer, Snct, iiscut, Javelii-, Weight! Womena T-iathlr- '"hot, Liaeua, Javellr.) ST..-;01TLT'Z . ; Bigelow, Casein Set World national 1500 champion in August. ALEXANDER SETS WORLD 400 MARK: 258 in Eastern Regionals Marks Schupbach had run a 4:09 in the THORESON TIES HIGH JUMP BEST continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Pacific Championships in May. Today With temperatures in the sun hover he proved it was no fluke by storming Linkmann Breaks 30:36.4 in the 5000 bettered the old mark ing close to 100 degrees, Bigelow and to a 4:07.5, leaving World Games 800 World Veterans of 30:50.2, set by Edna Berg of Caselli turned in superb races. gold medalist George Cohen in his Bozeman, Montana June 14, 1980. Bigelow, 45, was trying to lower her wake in 4:19.8. Decathlon Record Saimini ran the 10000in 63:33.0 to take 4 minutes off the previous best of 67:45, American women's age 45-49 5000 Cohen won his specialty, however, SAN ANTONIO, June recorded by Honolulu's Ruth Updegrove mark of 18:35, and it soon became notching a 1:59.8 as five men clocked 6-7—Wolfgang Linkmann, a 40-year-old April 23, 1978. clear she would easily'do it if the heat 2:05 or better in the 40-44 800. from Los Angeles, smashed one of the Other top performances included: didn't do her in first. Pete Richardson clipped off a fast most prestigious marks in world veterans Midway, it also became clear that 2:03.9 to win the 800 in the M45 divi athletics today, scoring 6784 points in the •Jack Start's 4:54.3 in the 60-64 she had a shot at the world record of sion. Penn Mututal/TAC National Masters 1500, only 5 seconds off Don 18:16.6, set by Italy's Maria de Orlan Dave Stevenson, 52, impressed with Decathlon Championships. Longenecker's U.S. mark. do, the World Games champion, last strong wins in the 800 (2:14.5), Linkmann's extraordinary effort in •Jack Rice's 2:19.8 in the 60-64 year. Steeplechase (11:07.2), 1500 (4:40.6) the demanding 2-day, 10-event contest 800, close to Ray Gordon's U.S. 60-64 With fellow athletes shouting en and 400 hurdles (72.1). surpassed the old record for men over best of 2:19.9 for 880 yards (which couragement, Bigelow put on a last- Bob Watanabe of Los Angeles age 40, 6615 points, set by Austria's equates to a 2:19.2 for 800) lap burst to reach the finish line in recently turned 55 and blew everyone Horst Mandl in 1976. Linkmann's total •Cliff Pauling's twin wins in the 18:14.0, breaking de Orlando's mark away with triumphs in the 100 (12.1), far exceeds Bruce Hescock's American M45 400 (54.1) and 800 (2:10.1). by 2.6 seconds. 200 (25.9) and 400 (62.2). masters mark of 6001 points, established •Bob Williams edging Bob Stan Almost overshadowed by Bigelow in Don Cheek of San Luis Obispo, in 1975. ford in the M40 100 (11.3 to 11.5) and the same race was Caselli. (Although always a tough competitor, lost a The feat was all the more remarkable 200 (both in 23.5). Stanford notched the Caselli competes in the 60-64 group, photo to Dick Marlin in the M50 100 because it was attained in 97-degree heat 400 in 53.4. several age groups were running con (both timed in 12.0), but garnered the on both days. •Lloyd Riddick won both the 100 currently, as usual.) 200 (24.8) and the 400 by 35 meters in Forty-two ofthe finest veteran athletes (11.7) and 200 (23.7) in the M45 Caselli, 60, destroyed the old world 55.7. in the nation took part in the competi category. mark of 24:16.4, set by Elizabeth Bill Ranney, 45, led all finishers in tion, as 38 national masters decathlon •Rudy Enders captured the high Tromp of Holland last year, with a the combined 50(X) meter walk in records were broken. The top score was jump (4-9), long jump (19-4), and tri time of 23:19.2. 24:31.1, over a minute ahead of M. turned in by Lloyd Sigler, 33, of Princess " ple jump (35-8), also in the 45-49 class. Kaempf put on a phenomenal per Adriano, 33. Anne, Maryland, who tallied 6849 •Boo Morcom set 3 meet records in formance. Running on Saturday, when The Southern California Striders ap points. (The lAAF point scale was used the 60-64 pole vault (11-3), high jump the temperatures were up to 115 in the proached the U.S. masters 400-meter for men 30-59. The WAVA scale was us (4-9) and long jump (15-4). sun (over 100 in the shade), Kaempf relay mark (43.5, held jointly by the ed for men 60-1-). •World Games M40 gold medalist broke Jim O'Neil's age 50-54 10000 New York Pioneer Club and the Cor World Games pentathlon gold Wilfred Sokolowski topped all pole meter mark of 33:30 with a time of ona del Mar Track Club) with a speedy medalist John Alexander of McCamey, vaulters in 14 feet, short of his world 3-3:05.6. 43.8, anchored by newly-turned-40 Texas finally broke Russ Niblock's games triumph of 15-1. This was Kaempf's first track mark Walt Butler. 7-year-old 60-64 global best of 59.1 in •In the 10000, Tom Baylis and Tom in the 50-54 division. Earlier this year, Butler, gunning for 4 American the 400-meter run, clocking 59.0. Alex Sheahen, both in the 40-44 division, had he set pending new U.S. 50-54 road masters records this year, sped to wind- ander had been closing in on the world a personal duel while easily besting the marks in the 10-mile (54:12) and lOK aided triumphs in the 100 (11.0) and mark all year. He was paced by a entire field of 22 runners in the (33:21). the llO-hurdles in a mind-boggling younger, 57-second runner in his careful combined-age-group race. Baylis won at Shirley Kinsey of La Crescenta, 14.2. (The world veterans mark is 14.4. ly planned, successful quest. the finish in a meet record 33:47 to Calif, broke her own U.S. women's The U.S. record is 14.7.) It was a near- Linkmann compiled his stunning total Sheahen's 33:57. 50-54 shot put mark of 29'PA " with a perfect race but there was no wind with outstanding marks in each event ex •Rich Ross cleared 6-1 in the M40 heave of 30 '4". She also won the 100, gauge and National Records Chairman cept the 1500. His marks: 100 (11.51), high jump. 200, 400, discus, javelin and relay. Pete Mundle said there clearly was a long jump (21 'Vi"), shot put (47 "), •Sandy Pashkin won the 100, 200, R. Schupbach, 40, turned in another following wind. high jump (5'11"), 400 (55.2), 400, 800, high jump and javelin in the impressive 1500 and looms a threat to Bill Knocke completed a fast double llO-hurdles (15.12 for 39"), discus women's 35-39 bracket. in the M40 division with a 51.2 400 and dethrone Chicago's Ernie Billups as (145'1"), pole vault (12'9'/2"), javelin •Bob Stone of the Northern 22.9 200. (176'8"), 1500 (5:19.2). California Seniors flew in to take 60-64 Meet director Bruce Springbett of Many of those marks would be good honors in the shot (48-6), javelin Los Gatos exchanged wins with Nick enough to win the 40-44 title in most (38.27m) and discus (134f4)n Newton of Los Angeles in the M45 masters meets. On the lAAF scale, Results in back pages. group, winning the 100 (11.5 to 11.7) Linkmann's best event was the and losing a tight 200 (both in 23.9). 110-hurdles where he scored 836 points. Newton also captured the 400, and Dave Thoreson, 40, of Santa Barbara, placed in the high jump, won by World turned in a performance which would Games gold medalist Herm Wyatt in have been the talk of the weekend were it 6-2. Wyatt, who holds the world 45-49 not for Linkmann. Thoreson also broke record at 6-2 34, made three attempts Hescock's old American record with a at a new world record height of 6-3, total of 6212 points. His best efforts but narrowly missed. "I'll get it at the were a 13 '5'/2" pole vault, 21 '214 " long Nationals," Wyatt predicted. jump, 16.02 hurdles and 6'3!4" high Jim Brown, 41, also leaped 6-2 to •s jump. His high jump ties the existing . •> win the M40 title. U.S. 40-44 mark held by Jim Brown of World sprint record holder Payton San Francisco. Jordan, 64, easily won the 100 (12.1) Richard Legas of Colorado Springs and 2(X) (25.7) but may not be able to dominated the 35-39 group with 6746 compete in the nationals due to family points. commitments. "We had a fantastic meet," director Jerry Wojcik, 51, and Paul Evans, Steve Smith said. "The Chevron 400 55, were each double winners in the track was extremely fast. Many of the hammer ahd'discus, as were J. Hart, athletes were surprised to find a beautiful 44, R. Stone, 61, Jim York , 67, and city instead of a bunch of cactus and photo by Don Gosney Stu Thompson, 48. • jackrabbits. I think everyone had a great Payton Jordan, 64, holder of World Records Fran Solomon, 37, won $1000 as 6th place time, and it was certainly the most com for men overage 60 in 100 meters (11-8) and Results in back pages. woman in Jordache Marathon March 29 in 200 meters (24.9), won both events in petitive meet we've ever had."n 2:53:32. Western Regionals in Los Gatos, CA June Results in back pages. photo by Richard Lee Siotkir 20-21. page 20 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 1980 MASTERS RANKINGS FOR 15 KILOMETERS Top 50 in each 5-year age group from age 35 up. Compiled by the National Running Data Center exclusively for the National Masters Newsletter. HEN- THRU 39 HEH- 95 THRU 99 96<93 JARRETT SLAVEN 35 TAMPA FL 1 9 FEB BO.FL-A) 50x06 RAYMOND HATTON 96 BEND OR (29 JUN BOnOR-A) 96I52A BARRY 6RQUN 35 GAINESVILLE FL 115 JUL BO>NY-A) 51X16 HAL HIGDON 99 MICHIGAN CITY IN ( 1 SEP 60*IN-A} 97JZ9 KARL UEISER 37 (10 MAY aO>WA-A) 52x00 DEREK MAHAFFEY 95 BELLEVUE WA (29 NAR 60*WA-A) 98t2S bru:e hortenson 36 ROCHESTER MM (29 JUN aO«OR-A) 52X90 STEPHEN MURPHY 97 CHICAGO IL (17 AUG 60*U-A} 96129 GEORGE UlSNEWSKl 37 (10 FEB BO>NY-AI 53x35 RENE ARMENGOL 95 TAMPA FL ( 9 FEB 60*FL-A) 96136 TONY KEARNS 36 (10 FEB BO»NY-Ai 59X13 JOE CARY 97 SIERRA VISTA AZ ( 9 MAR 60*AZ-A) 99I11A ' RALPH ZIHHERHAN 39 BUFFALO NY (IS JUL BO»NY-A) 59X21 EDWARD NAGEL 95 WINTER PARK FL ( 9 FEB 80*FL-A) 99t39 RANDALL HOFFMAN 39 KALAMAZOO MI (29 JUN 60>OR-A) 59X99 RONALD GAFF 96 FOREST PARK GA < 6 DEC 60*6A-A) 99136 DARYL ZAPATA 35. MILLBRAE CA (29 JUN BO.OR-A) 5 9x96 JOE ERSKINE 99 BRONX MY (10 FEB 80»NY-A> 99139 JOHN SULLIVAN 35 (29 JUN BO>OR-A) 59X56 GEORGE STILLMAN 96 NEW YORK NY ( 5 OCT eO*NY-A) 99199 OAVIO STOREY 36 ORLANDO FL ( 9 FEB BO,FL-A) 55X01 KEITH BAKER REDMOND WA (10 NAY 80*WA-A) 99157 BOB FISCHER 39 NEWARK NJ (10 FEB BO>NY-A) 55x11 CHARLES CLARK 95 ( 5 OCT BO*NY-A) 50I05A JERRY A SMITH 37 MANLIUS NY (15 JUL BO>NY-AI 55X19 BOB W JONES 95 ATLANTA GA ( 6 DEC 60>6A-Ai 50>13A RAY KUEER 3B HOMER NY (15 JUL 80>NY-A) 55X35 BILL SCHMIDT 95 FT WAYNE IN ( 1 SEP 80>1N-A) 50121 FRANK BOZANICH 35 BOTHELL WA (10 HAY aOfWA'AI 55X96 JAMES BAGGETT 95 SEATTLE HA (29 NAR BO*WA-A) 50135 HUGH SVEENY 35 JERSEY CITY NJ (10 FEB BO>NY-A) 55X99 CHARLES ANDERSON 99 SAN DIEGO CA (27 APR BOrCA-A) 50I99A. JOHN CEOtRHOLM 37 BOSTON MA (15 JUL BO>NY-A) 55X50 EDWIN GOOKIN 96 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC eO*CA-A) 50<9e LESLIE CHRISTIAN 35 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC aO>CA-AI 56X06 KEN WIOMAN 95 FL (10 FEB 80*HY-A} 50199 R1C< ALOERFER ( 5 APR BO>TN-A) 56x06 JACK MARTIN 95 (29 JUN BO*QR-A) 50151 JOHN KENTON 36 LYNWOOD IL (15 JUN BO>IN-A) 56X09 LEWIS STERN 95 BROOKLYN NY (10 FEB BO»NY-A» 51100 JOHN NAIR PARK FOREST IL (17 AU6 BO«IL-A) 56X10 DON WIDHALM 96 WINTER park FL (15 NAR 80*FL-A) 51102 JOHN MAFFI 35 LONG ISLAND NY ( 5 OCT 80,NY-A) 56x38 JOSEPH WILSON 95 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC BOfCA-A) 51>26 JOE VEGA 35 CHICAGO HGTS IL (15 JUN BOxIN-A) 56X93 RALPH PASQUAlINI 96 (29 JUN aO»OR-A! 51132 VERNER MEZGOLITS CHICAGO IL (17 AUG BOxIL-A) 56X93A STANLEY SMILEY 99 PITTSFORD NY (15 JUL BO*NY-A} 51I39A CHARLES PARMALEE 36 MORRIS MY (15 JUL BOxNY-AI 56X52A JIM MCDADE 97 WHITESBORO NY (15 JUL BO*NY-A) 51136 PATRICK BECKER 36 (29 JUN BOxOR-A) 56x53 RICHARD HEESCHEN 96 TAMPA FL ( 9 FEB BO*FL-A} 51193 GARY NOVAK 36 SAN DIEGO CA (27 APR BOxCA-At 57X01 DAVE WEAVER 98 TULSA OK (11 OCT 80*0K-A!i 51159 ROGER HAUCK 35 CLEARHATER FL ( 9 FEB BOxFL-A) 57x05 JIM GANLEY 97 RENTON WA <29 MAR 80*WA-A> 52tl2 TED BITTER .35 (10 FEB 60xNY-A) 57XD6A HIIAERT GRIFFIN 95 (11 JUL 60*HI-A> 5 2J12 PETE PETERSEN 39 LACUNA eCH CA (29 JUN aO«OR-At 57X12A BEN LONDEREE 96 COLUMBIA NO (19 JUL 60*Ma-A) 52I12A DENNIS COLETTA 37 SCOTIA NY (15 JUL BOxNY-A) 57X20 PAUL VANTURE 95 (29 JUN eO*OR-A) 52>13 JOE ANAYA 36 ALBUQUERQUE NN ( 2 AUG BOxCO-A) 57x21 DAYNE MARTIN 95 NOBLESVILLE IN (IB OCT 60*1N-A! 52115 TON GRAHAM 36 FL (15 MAR BOxFL-A) 57x22 ROBERT HUNT 99 MAPLE VALLEY HA (29 NAR B0*WA-A) 52tl6 ROY HERRING ( 5 APR BOxTN-A> 57X97 TERREL EDDY 97 POWAY CA t 6 DEC BO*CA-A) 52119 LEROY FANNING ( 5 APR aOxTM-A) 57I52A ROBERT ROTHER 97 POUGHKEEPSIE NY as JUL BO«NY-A> 52S20 EAHONN MCEVILLY 37 ALEXANDRIA VA ( 5 APR BOxVA-A) 57x59 MARSHALL HARADEN 99 DEL MAR CA (27 APR aO*CA-A) 52120 KEN OSHER 37 (29 JUN BOxOR-AI 57x59 NARLIN SCHMIDT 95 SOUTH 8EN0 IN (IS JUN BO*IN-A) 52<26 KEN YOUNG 36 TUCSON AZ ( 9 MAR BOxAZ-AI 57x55 CHARLES JOHNSON 99 NEW YORK NY ( 5 OCT BO*HY-A) 52<29 DOUG FORHSHA 35 BERRYVILLE AR ( 6 SEP BOxOK-A) 56X00 BOBBY ASKEA 96 SARASDTA FL ( 9 FEB 80*FL-A) 52130 KENNETH HINDS 37 (29 JUN BOxOR-A) 56I00A ROBERT HUNTER 96 AUBURN MY (15 JUL BO*NY-A) 52130 SOLOMON EPSTEIN 39 INDIANAPOLIS IN ( 1 SEP BOxIN-A) 56X01 MARSHALL MORIARTY 95 (27 APR BO*CA-A) 52139 ROY REISINGER 39 (29 JUN BOxOR-A) 56X06 JIM SHEA 95 TUCSON AZ < 9 NAR 80* AZ-A) 52X36 RAY KNEER 36 MY (30 MAR BOxNY-A) 5exl9A NORM COLTER 98 valley PARK NO (20 APR 60*Ha-A) 52X96 BENNETT GERSHMAN 36 NEW YORK NY (10 FEB BOxNY-A) 56X29 'JOHN W GOUGH 99 ST PETERSBURG FL ( 9 FEB 80.FL-A) 52X53 MICHAEL HEFFERNAN 39 (29 JUN BOxOR-A) 56X29 GEORGE HIRSH 95 NEW YORK NY ( 5 OCT 80,NY-A) 52X56 DOUG HAHLEY ( 5 APR BOxTN-A) 56X29A DICK KENDALL 95 BUFFALO NY (15 JUL 80*NY-A) 52X56 BOB TREONIS 39 CHICAGO IL (15 JUN BOxIN-A> 56X35 LLOYD GARRISON 96 MY (10 FEB BO*NY-A) 52X57 KEN BURNS 35 SOUTH BEND IN (15 JUN BOxIN-A) 56x36 JOSEPH PAWL 96 SOUTHFIELD NI ( 1 SEP 60*1M-A) 53X00A RICHARD JENNINGS 36 STITTVILLe NY (15 JUL BOxNY-A) 56X91 MALCOLM NCPHAUL 96 COCHRAK GA ( 9 FEB 80*FL-A) 53X01 BRIAN ILLENCIK 37 MARLBOROUGH CT ( 9 FEB BOxFL-A) 56X97 EDWARD CURTIS 97 SEATTLE WA (29 NAR BO* HA-A > HEM- 90 THRU 99 HEN- 5} thru 59 59x22 BILL STOCK 51 LA MESA CA ( 6 DEC 60*CA-A) 96X36 DAVID HAMBLY 90 SEATTLE WA (10 MAY BO»WA-A 59X39 JOE BURNS 51 BOGOTA NJ { 5 OCT 80,NY-AJ 96X96 BRIAN HARRIS 99 ROYAL OAK MI (16 MAR 60>MI-A 59X57 CHARLES ANDERSON 50 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC 80,CA-A) 96X96 DAN CONWAY 91 CHETEK WI (29 MAR B0«WA-A 55X21 DON DIKON 52 HASTINGS/HUDSN NY (10 FEB 60,NY-A) 99x23 SAL VASOUEZ 90 ALAMEDA CA (29 MAR BO>WA-A 56X16A BOB BARTLING 59 BROOKINGS SO ( 6 SEP 80,S0-A) 99X32 MICHAEL TYMN 93 HONOLULU HI (29 JUN BO,OR-A 56X 31 HOWARD miller 53 NERCER IS WA (10 NAY 60,WA-A) 99X53 JUHN BRENNANO 99 SANTA BARBARA CA (29 MAR BO>WA-A 56X50 AL TREICHEL 51 MILWAUKEE VI ( 1 SEP 60*IN-A) 99X57 WILLIAM HALL 90 DURHAM NC ( 1 SEP bo,nc-a 56x53 RUBEN VIGIL 52 ALBUQUERQUE NN ( 9 MAR 80,AZ-A) 50X06 PHILIP WALKDEN 91 SEATTLE HA (10 MAY BO«WA-A 57x01 MYRON MEYER 53 FT WAYNE IN (15 JUN BO,IN-A) 50X23 RAY HUGHES 91 MT BALDY CA (29 MAR 60 N£N-5i THRU 59 NEH- 65 THRU 69 5Si29 AlEX RATEUE 55 EDINA NN ( 2 AUG B0>C0-A> 1139114 JOSEPH GALABURRI 69 NEW YORK NY (10 FEB BOiNY-A) 56104 EO ALHEIDA 57 SAN DIEGO CA (27 APR BOjCA-A) 1<09<41 AARON FIALKQW 69 NY (23 NOV BOfNY'-A) 56I56A HUBERT nORGAN SB SAYRE PA (15 JUL B0>NY-A> 1139158 DICK BERGATH 65 SAN DIEGO CA (27 APR BO^CA-A 57101 EVAN KANE 55 NEW PROVIDENCE NJ ( 5 OCT aO>NY-AI 1113111 JOHN HANPTDN 65 JACKSONVILLE FL (15 NAR BO>FL-A 57156 NOCJS nCINTOSH 55 TULSA OK (11 OCT BOiOK-A) 1II3127 JERRY SATTERLEE 65 SEATTLE HA (29 NAR BO.HA-A 5BI30 BOB HULLER 55 NY (10 FEB 80>NY-A> 1115130 PAUL ZUNWALT 67 PEORIA IL ( 9- FEB BO*FL-A 59131 BERNARD 0 KEEFE 56 OLYNPIA FLOS IL (15 JUN SO»IN-A) 1117145 HALT WESTERHOLH 66 NY (23 NOV BOJ.NT-A 100109 UlUARO SHUHATE 59 TANPA FL ( 9 FEB BO»FL-A» 1I17154A LAURENCE SIERNAT 66 UTICA NY (15 JUL 80»HY-A 1O0I36 DON CARTER 56 VESTAL NY (30 NAR BOjNY-AI 1I19140A JOHN DESCHANBAULT 67 DEWITT NY (15 JUL 80«ny-a; 1O0IS6 GEORGE PUTERBAUGH 55 LK 0SWE60 OR (29 JUN BO>OR-A) iizom BILL PUNFQRD 66 KALAHAZOO NI (15 JUN 80»IN-A 1I1104A GEORGE lOCOLANO 56 AUBURN NY (15 JUL BOfNY-A) 1120133 DONALD FORONEY 65 HUACHUCA CITY AZ ( 9 NAR 80 1060B BOB LEHNERT 5B , ( 2 AUG BOfCO-A) 106143 BILL KOHALISYN 59 HANNOND IN ( 1 SEP BO«IN-A) 80>WA-A) 10701 AL NORDEN 55 FL (15 NAR BO>FL-Ai 1112137 NORNAN BRIGHT 70 SEATTLE HA (29 NAR 10704 BUD HHITTAKER 5B JACKSNVLE BCH FL ( 9 FEB BO.FL-A) 1113133A CHARLES HACKENHEINER 74 CENTRAL SO NY (15 JUL eO>NY-A) BO>OR-A> 107O9 RAYNOND REED 57 TUCSON AZ ( 9 NAR BO>AZ-AI lUBlOl GORDON SHERBECK 73 VANCOUVER HA (29 JUN eOrHD-A) 10706A THONAS NCCARTHY 58 BINGHAHTON NY (IS JUL BO>NY-A) 1119110 RAY SEARS 73 SHELBVVILLE IN (31 AUG 10707 ROSS HALTZER 58 TULSA OK ( 6 SEP 80t0K-A) 1119150 ED HlBERG . 72 .FLINT HI (15 JUN BO#IN—A) 80#NY-A) 107i24A EDWARD CARROLL 55 BERNAROSVILLE NJ (15 JUL BO«NY-A) 1120119 JOE NARINUCCl 71 NEWBURGH NY ( 5 OCT 80#IL-A) 107>26 LIONEL ORTEGA 57 ALBUOUEROUE NN ( 9 NAR 80>AZ-A> 1123105 BEN NOSTOH 76 SKOKIE IL (17 AUG (15 NAR 80>FL-A) 1107133 CHARLES LASLEY 5B LARGO FL ( 9 FEB 80tFL-A) 1130107 JERONE STAGGENBORG 76 KEY LARGO FL 80#CA—A) 107I39 NORT KAIL 55 NY (10 FEB BO>NY-AI 113010B HILLARO BENTON 76 SAN OlEGO CA (27 APR (15 JUN 80#IN-A) 107I44 JANES GOODALL 55 SOUTH BEND IN ( 1 SEP BO«IN-A) 1134104 EVERETT ANOS 78 KNOX IN BO#CA-A) 107>45A GERALD HANNOND 55 (11 JUL B0>N1-A) 1134145 CHESLEY UNRUH 73 ( 6 DEC BO»CA—A) 1<07<49 JACK PENNIN6T0N 57 NJ (15 NAR B0*FL>AI 1135152 JOHN HANNA 71 ( 6 DEC 113B142A LOU ROBERTS 76 UTICA NY (15 JUL 80»HY—A) i - . -• •. . 1139159 EO ROOT 72 FL (15 NAR BO#FL-A) HEN- 63 THRU 64 RUHEN- 35 THRU 39 55109 CLIVE DAVIES 64 PORTLAND OR (29 JUN 80#OR-A) 54123 CINDY DALRYNPLE 38 SEATTLE HA (10 NAY 80#WA-A) 56145 DON LBNGENECKER 63 SILVER CITY NN ( 9 NAR 80#AZ-A) 56146 SUE PETERSEN 35 LACUNA BCH CA (29 JUN 80#0R-A) 58143 GEORGE SHEEHAN 61 RED BANK NJ (10 FEB 80#NY-A) 57100 FORD NADIERA 35 SHER80RN NA (28 SEP 80#HA-A) 1100109 JOE HCGINNESS 62 LOOKOUT NTN TN ( 5 APR 80# TN-A) 57104 VICKI FOLTZ 36 MONROE HA (29 JUN 80#OR-A) 1100133 FRANK GREY 60 POULSBO HA (10 NAY BO#WA-A) 58137 SUZANNE HUNTER 37 LINCOLN HA (28 SEP BO#HA-A) 1131125 STEVE RICHARDSON 60 RIVERSIDE CT (23 NOV BO#NY-A) 59149 GAYLE BARRON 35 ATLANTA GA (15 JUN «0#1N-A} 1101157 WAYNE ZOOK 63 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC BO#CA-A) 1100I06 PATRICIA THONAS 39 SEATTLE WA ( 9 NAR 80#AZ-A) 1102146 DAN BIELE 60 FT LAUDERDALE FL (15 NAR B0#FL-A) 1100129 JOAN ULLYOT 39 SAN FRANCISCO CA (29 JUN 80#OR-A) 1132149 REG ROLLASON 63 FL (15 NAR B0#FL-A> 1131104 ANNA THORNHILL 39 NEW YORK NY (10 FEB 80#NY-A) 1133101 RUFUS SCHATZBER6 62 BRONX NY (10 FEB 80#NY-A) 1131121 DIANE SINS PAGE 36 HIGHLAND PK IL (17 AUG 80#IL-A) 1133150 WENDELL PARSON 60 ANDERSON IN (16 OCT 60# IN-A) 1131136 LOLITIA BACHE 38 SAN OlEGO CA (27 APR 80#CA-A) 1104104 LLOYD LUNDIN ( 5 APR 80#TN-A) 1133101 CHOD CORFIELD 38 NEW YORK NY ( 5 OCT BO>NY-A) 1134156 HAL ELRICK 62 BONITA CA ( 6 DEC 80#CA-A) 1133118 KATHY LOPER 38 OMAHA NE (11 OCT 80#NE-A) 1105104 JOE BUZAN 60 ST PETERSBURG FL ( 9 FEB 80«FL-A) 1133129 LAURIE ROSSI 35 PARK RIDGE IL (17 AUG 80#1L-A) 1135145 PAUL larger (23 NAR BO#aH-A) 1103147 HIDEKO PIRIE 35 ( 5 APR aO#VA-A) 1135153A JOHN RASTANI 61 UTICA NY (15 JUL 80#NY-A) 1133153 DONNA PFEFFER 35 ELKHART IN ( 1 SEP B0#1N-A) 1106141A ANDREW HALANCHUK 64 JOHNSON CITY NY (15 JUL BO#NY-A) 1I04I03 LILA BRASHER 37 ATLANTA GA (IS HAR 80#FL-A) 1136142 FLOYD SH1THBER6 61 S ELGIN IL (17 AUG BO#IL-A) 1134109 NARY JO HOUSE 38 VALPARISO IN (IS JUN S0#IN-A) 1106147 VICTOR HARKOFF 61 SEATTLE HA (29 NAR BO#WA-A) 1134119 CATHY FOGARTY 38 vl (27 APR BO*CA-A) 1137131 DOUGLAS WATTS 62 NOGAOORE OH ( 7 SEP 60«0H-A> •1134120 BETTE POPPERS 37 LITTLETON CO ( 2 AUG eo«co-A) 1107141 LYNN BROWN 61 SEATTLE HA (29 NAR 80#WA-A) 1134)39 SUE NASHOHN 37 (29 JUN 80#OR-A) 1137154A NATHANIEL WHITE 61 FAYETTEVILLE NY (15 JUL 80»NY-A) 1135114 HEDY JACKSON 35 (29 JUN 80#OR-A) HOBilB JOE SHEPHERD ( 5 APR 80#TN-A) 1105:15 HE BYRN 35 NEW YORK NY ( 5 OCT 80#NY-A) 1138138 ROBERT NCALLISTER 60 (29 JUN BO>OR-A) 1135127 LYNNE STEELE 36 (29 JUN 80#OR-A) 1138146 PETER STAREK 63 CHAPEL HILL NC ( 1 SEP BO>NC-A) 1135149 BECKY KLEIN 35 LA JOLLA CA ( 6 DEC 80#CA-A) 1139110 ROBERTO RENNY 62 NY (10 FEB 80>NY-A) 1135158 BARBARA PIKE 39 CONCORD HA ( 1 SEP 80#IN-A) 1139125 CLIFTON WILSON 60 TUCSON AZ ( 9 NAR 80#AZ-A) 1136121 DOREEN NANGAN 35 NY (10 FEB 80#NY-A> 1111107 NILBURN HINDS (23 NAR BO>OH-A) 1136140 NARTHA JENSEN 39 (29 JUN SO#OR-A) 1111109 CHARLES FELDNAN 64 NEW YORK NY ( 5 OCT BO»NY-A) 1136141 ELFRIEDA WYNER 37 FL (15 NAR 80,FL-A) 1111130 GAZA KOCHY 60 YOUNGSTOWN OH ( 7 SEP 80>0H-A) 1136155 DONNA TANG 38 TUCSON AZ ( 9 NAR 80#AZ-A) 1I12101A JOHN BRALOSKI (20 APR BO>NO-A) 1137105 DEBBIE HORNING . 37 BLOONINGTON IN ( 1 SEP 80#IN-A) 1112114 ROY COX ( 5 APR 80»TN-A) 11371lOA NARSHA CRIST 37 HOLLAND PTNT NY (15 JUL 80»NT-A> >1 1112141 SEF TORRES 63 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC 80#CA-A) 1137113 LEAH ROBERTS 37 FL (15 HAR 80.FL-A) 1112143 ALVIN GUTTAG 61 BETHESDA ND { 5 APR eO»VA-A) 1137125 JENNIFER THONPSON 35 TUCSON AZ ( 9 NAR 80# AZ-A) 1112156 HERB SPITTLER ( 5 APR 60»TN-A) lt37i41A ROSE HOSP 38 BARNVELB NY (15 JUL eO.NY-A) 1112157 grant ERWIN 61 SEATTLE WA (29 NAR 80# WA-A) 107145 IRNA BASSET! 37 QUEENS NY (10 FES 80»Nr-A> 'i 1113138 ELBERT SNITH .64 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC 80>CA-A) 1107150 JANICE BOYER 35 (29 JUN 80#OR-A) 1114131 DOUGLAS HOTCH 62 FL (15 NAR 80»FL-A) llDSiOO. JAYE HOROWITZ^ 39 (27 APR BO#CA-A) 1I14I36 HERSCHEL NCCORD 61 HISHAWAKA- IN ( 1 SEP 80#IN-A) 1138105 SHEILA SINKIN WHEELING IL (17 AUG 80#IL-A) j 1114145 HAROLD JUDENFRIEND 60 NY ( 5 OCT 80»NY-A) 1138114 SUSAN SMALL 35 TUCSON AZ ( 9 HAR 80#AZ-A) 1114149 PAUL ENIMIS (23 NAR eO#OH-A) 1I06119A LYNN LELANO 36 GLENS FALLS MY (15 JUL 80»NY-A) 1115113 BOB HUTCHINS 64 CORONADO CA ( 6 DEC 80»CA-A) 1139112 DODIE GAUDRY 38 CA (15 HAR 80#FL-A) •1 111 5121 FRANK PEELSTItKER 62 CLARENDON HLS IL ( 1 SEP 80#IN-A) , 1139126 KATHERINE JANZ 37 (29 JUN 80, OR-A) j| 1115139A wiLLIAK SHRAOER 64 ALBANY NY (IS JUL eO#NY-A) l:39i33A CATHERINE HOWELL 37 HONESOALE PA (15 JUL 80#NY-Ai 11161 15 EDWIN GREENBIATT 60 NEW YORK NY ( 5 OCT 80,NY-A ). 1139138 KATHY SCHUBERT 38 CHICAGO IL <15 JUN 80#IN-A) 1116120 JOHN LINDE. 61 (29 JUN eo#OR-A) 1109142 HILDEGARD VETTER 39 NY ( 5 OCT eO#NY-A) i 1116122 FRANK BRODNAN ARLINGTON H6TS IL (17 AUG 80»IL-A) 1139144 L£TH/k FI6G 39 (29 JUN eo#OR-A) .-••'I 1116124 JON RQBERE ( 5 APR 80#TN-A) 1139145 8R0NWEN JOB 36 NEW YORK NY (10 FEB 80*NY-A) 1116126 WILLIAM FAY 61 ( 6 DEC 80#CA-A> 1110102 NANCY GLASER 35 NEW YORK NY ( 5 OCT 80#NY-A) •1 1116126 FRED BRUECKER 64 TORRANCE CA ( 6 DEC eo#CA-A) 1110104 VICTORIA NYERS 36 GA (15 NAR 80,fL-A> page 22 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 KOHEM- THRU hh WCHEN- iO THRU 94 96121 KAREN SCANNELL 41 SAN FRANCISCO CA (29 JUN 80>0R-A) 1:32:00 ANNE JOHNSON 92 DEL MAR CA ( 6 DEC SD>CA-A> 99109 SANDRA KIDDY 43 PALM SPRINGS CA (29 MAR 80«WA-A) l:03i 12 RUTB ANDERSON 90 OAKLAND CA (29 MAR 80>WA-A> 1130123 JUDY GRaONBRlDGE 40 SEATTLE WA (29 MAR 80>WA-A> 1:33:47 BETTE MIHALEK 91 MILWAUKEE W1 (17 AUG 80.IL-A) HOUOT NANCY PARKER 44 ATLANTA GA ( 6 DEC 80>GA-A) 1:38:90 NOLA BRUHN 91 SEATTLE WA (10 MAY SO.WA-A) 103<26 ANNE VANDERHOFF 42 BOTHELL WA (29 MAR 80>WA-A) 1:39:48 KATHRYN BERNARDI PARK RIDGE IL (17 AUG 80. IL-A) 103:34 NOEL HURCHIE 44 HONOLULU ' HI (22 JUN 80»HI-A* 1:10:91 RACHEL BOURN 90 FAIRFAX VA ( 9 APR 80,WA-A) <* Ii04i2b JUDY SPLITGERBER 40 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC 80>CA-A) 1:10:99 RUTH POGUE 94 SAN DIEGO CA , ( 6 DEC 30.LA-A) l:D4i29 ROSE VANLAERHOVEN 41 FL (19 MAR 80«FL-A) l:ll:l4 EMILY WEBER BROADVIEW IL (17 AUG 80.IL-A) 1:39:02 ELISABETH HCCOLL 41 (29 JUN 80<0R-AI 1:11:32 MERRY VANSANT 90 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC 30,CA-J() s 1:39:08 JILL martin 41 NEU YORK NY (10 FEB 80>NY-AI 1:12:40 ALICE TUROWSKI 92 (29 JUN aO.OR-A) l:3b:00 BETSY HARRQWER 42 CO ( 2 AUG 8C,C0-A( 1:13:41 ANNE KENEFICK 92 MERCER ISLAND WA (29 MAR 80.WA-A) l:3&:23 LILIAN. UODDkARD 43 SAN RAFAEL CA (29 MAR 80>WA-AI 1:14:02 PEGGY NAAS 91 EL CAJON CA ( 4 DEC BO.CA-A) CHRISTINE CURTIS. 42 SEATTLE WA (29 MAR 80>WA-A) 1:14:27A PEGGY STEIG 90 (11 JUL BO.MI-A) > 1:36:94 <_ 1:07:29 GUDRUN PHILIPS 44 NEW YORK NY ( 9 OCT 80»NY-A> 1:16:31 VIVIAN KANE 90 BRISTOL IN ( 1 SEP 80.IN-A) # 1:37:31 CAROL PERKINS 42 NY ( 9 OCT 80»NY-AI 1:16:39 JOAN DODGE 90 LEAVENWORTH KS ( 9 FE8 BO.FL-A) 1:38:06 BARBARA BOOKER 44 ITHACA NY (30 MAR 80»NY-A) 1:16:93 . VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN 90 SAN DIEGO- CA ( 6 DEC 80.CA-A> 1:38:12 nancy 0 FALLON 41 NAPERVILLE IL (19 JUN 80>IN-Aj 1:17:14 GLORIA PLESENT 92 NY ( 9 OCT BO.NY-A) 1:38:19 UNA MARIE PIERCE 42 BONITA CA ( 6 DEC 80>CA-A) 1:17:36 GRACE HENRY CHICAGO IL (17 AUG 60. IL-A) r 1:38:32 NANCY 0 MALLEY 42 HINSDALE IL (19 JUN 80>IN-A) 1:17:49 CAROLYN GOSSARO (10 MAY 80.WA-A) 1:39:09 DIANE 8R0HSTEAD 43 SAN JOSE CA (17 AUG 80»1L-AJ l:l8:43 PHYLLIS ROEMER 90 CLEAkwaiwR FL ( 9 FEB BO.FL-A) 1:09:06 NANCY-BUSSA 42 CARMEL IN (17 AUG 80>IL-A} 1:18:49 IRENE HERBERTSON 94 JACKSONVILLE FL (19 MAR 80.FL-A) 1:09:19 PRISCILLA SEABERG 40 TACOMA WA (29 MAR 80>WA-A) 1:19:13 WUMA WATERS <10 MAY 80.WA-A) I 1:39:24 JOY AUSTIN 43 JENKS OK ( 6 SEP 80>0K-A) 1:19:19 PAT MARTIN 90 TUCSON A2 ( 9 MAR aO.AZ-A) i l:09:27A BECKY MORRIS 42 NEW HARTFORD NY (19 JUL 80»NY-C.» 1:19:32 DOROTHY LAKER 92 TAMPA FL (19 MAR BO.FL-A) 1 . 1:09:32 LYNN FLANAGAN 40 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC S0>CA-A1 l:21:07 BETTY ROBINSON 91 CO ( 2 AUG eo.co-A) f« NY FEB 80>NY-A! ) 1:39:36 STANS KOIZUMI 42 (10 1:21:14 BARBARA CASH 91 TAMPA FL ( 9 FEB 80,FL-A) I. 1:39:36 CAROLYN MOOOBURY 43 (29 JUN 60>0R-A) 1:21:44 DOROTHY KUTCHERA (23 MAR 60.0H-A) 1 s l:09:98 BARBARA MOELLER 42 MADEIRA BCH FL ( 9 FEB 80»FL-A» 1:22:27 TAMI MITSUI 90 RENTON WA (29 MAR eO.WA-A) 1:10:00 CAROL SHAFER (23 MAR 80«0H-A) 1:23:06 DORIS LEHNERT 92 ( 2 AUG ao.co-A) 1:10:20 MARINO KRAABEL 43 (10 MAY SOfWA-A> 1:23:11 LAVERNE BLASCHKE 91 MISHAWAKA IN ( 1 SEP 80.IN-A) 1:10:36 SAMARA BALFOUR 44 NEW YORK NY (10 FEB 80>NY-A) 1:23:99 JOYCE KUSCHKE 91 NJ ( 9 OCT 80fNY-A) 1:10:38 ANITA GOEBEL 42 TACOMA WA (10 MAY 80>HA-A) 1:24:12 EMMA BOWMAN 92 PHOENIX AZ ( 9 MAR 80.AZ-A) •- 1:10:49 MAVIS LANNING (ID MAY 80>WA-AI 1:24:24 BEVERLY GOODMAN 92 SELAH WA (29 MAR BO.WA-A) •; i:i0:48 HARGIT BROSNAN 40 NY (10 FEB B0«NY-AI 1:29:13 MARION riONSSERGER (10 MAY 80.NA-A) i 1:10I49A RAE BOSTROM 40 VESTAL NY (19 JUL 80»NY-A) 1:29:19 GLORIA GLISSMANN 90 OMAHA N£ (11 OCT 80.NE-A) l:10:93A PEGGY BLOUNT 41 PARISH NY (19 JUL 80«NY-A) 80.WA-A) t _ 1:29:22 JOANNE CARPENTER (10 MAY l:ll:00A LENNIE TUCKER 41 LIVERPOOL NY (19 JUL 80»NY-AI 1:29:48 BARBARA HUSTON 93 GREENFIELD IN (18 OCT eO.IN-A) l:ll:09 GAIL HANNA 40 SAN DIEGO CA . ( 6 DEC 80«CA-AI 1:26:09 JULIE STERLING 90 (29 JUN 80.OR-A) l:ll:13 ' CHLOE FOOTE 40 NY (10 FEB 80*NY-A) 1:26:19 JOY PETERSON 92 LOUISVILLE KY (23 MAR BO.OH-A) {' lill:l9 SUE LINEBERRY 42 (IS OCT 8D«IN-AI 1:26:23 AUDREY JACOBSDN . 91 MY (10 FEB 80,HY-A) l:ll:31 JOYCE NOLEN 40 ELGIN IL (17 AUG 60>IL-A> 1:26:93 JOANNE FLEISCHMANN 93 RALEIGH NC ( 1 SEP 80.NC-A) 1:11:38 ANNE KEHEFICK (10 MAY SD*WA>A) 1:27:12 JENNY MORENO 93 TUCSON AZ ( 9 MAR 80.AZ-A) s- 1:11144 MARGRET BETZ 43 (30 MAR SOtNY-At 1:28:24 BEVERLY JONES 90 ENDICDTT MY (30 MAR 80>HY-A) t. 1:11:48 EDITH JONES 41 NEW YORK NY ( 9 OCT 80>NY>A) 1:29:17 BETTY MUSCOVE (23 MAR 80i.QH-A) (23 MAR BO«OH-A) l 1:11:99 AGNES CHRIETZBER6 1:29:18 PHYLLIS GOOOSON 92 JACKSONVILLE FL (19 MAR 80.FL-A) l:12i01 MAGGIE OABSON 40 FL (19 MAR 80>FL-A) 1:29:29 JEAN WOOD 94 SELAH WA (29 MAR 80.WA-A) 1:12:33 GAIL BECHER (23 MAR 60>0H-AI l:29:27A RHODA SEGAL 90 UTICA NY (19 JUL SO.NY-A) V 1:12:44 LIZ DICKERSON ( 9 APR aO«TN-A) 1:29:39 FAYE MORRIS 91 TULSA OK ( 6 SEP 80.0K-A) ! 1:12149 ODESSA BARNETT (23 MAR 60«0H-A) 1:30:27 DOROTHY GOATER (23 MAR 80.OH-A) ; 1:12:96 SUE SUBIN 41 FL (19 MAR 80>FL-A( l:31i26A KATIE STROUO (20 APR SO.HO-A) MOHEN- 49 THRU 49 ROHEN- 99 THRU 99 56:18 00R3THY STOCK 48 LA MESA CA ( 6 DEC SO.CA-A) 1:36:13 NARY STOREY 55 RIVERSIDE CA (29 MAR BO.WA-A) 1:02:26 LINOA SIPPRELLE 46 BETHLEHEM PA (23 NOV BO.NY-A) 1:11:39 LOIS ANSTUTZ 99 SEATTLE WA (10 HAY 80. WA-A 3 1:06:11 MARTHA MARICLE 46 SAN FRANCISCO CA (29 MAR 6D.WA-A) 1:19:49 NARY OTLEY 58 BURNS OR (29 JUN BO.OR-A) 1:37:02 ELSA EVANS 45 DEL MAR CA (27 APR BO.CA-A) 1:20:24 GERRY DAVIDSON 99 FALLBROOK CA ( 6 DEC BO.CA-A) 1:37:24 ruth HATERS 46 SAN CARLOS CA (29 MAR BD.WA-A) li22:04 HARILYN HOLSINGER 57 CORVALLIS OR (29 JUN BO. OR-A) 1:10:24 SOCORRO REED 46 COLUMBUS GA ( 9 FEB BO.FL-A) 1:26:41 VIRGINIA REINHAROT 97 GA 119 NAR BO.FL-A) 1:10:97 NANCY TI6HE 49 NEW YORK NY ( 9 OCT BO.NY-A) 1(27:2S SHIRLEY NUELLER , 97 LA GRANGE IL (17 AUG BO.IL-A) 1:10:59 GLORIA NYCUM 49 FT WAYNE IN ( 1 SEP SO.IN-A) 1:29:46 KAY LUN0BER6 99 (29 JUN BO.OR-A) l:ll:59 FRANCES WIOMANN 45 CHAPEL HILL NC ( 1 SEP 80.NC-A) 1:30107 HAUREEN SCHHAHL 98 (29 JUN 80.DR-A> l:12:16 JENNIE MORRIS 46 NAPLES FL ( 9 FEB BO.FL-A) 1:30:08 HAZEL KLINE 98 CA ( 6 DEC BO.CA-A) il:13:06A BEVERLY GOOOWIN 48 CANTON MY (19 JUL 80.NY-A) 1:31:13 alberta WATSON 95 THREE RIVERS HI ( 1 SEP 80.1N-A) 1113116 KAY FOX 47 CA (27 APR BO.CA-A) 1:33145 NANCY HALLER 96 TUCSON AZ ( 9 MAR BO.AZ-A) l:13:30A ANNY STOCKMAN 48 RENSSELAER NY (19 JUL BO.NY-A) 1:34:04 PEGGY DOLL 99 TANPA PL ( 9 FEB BO.FL-A) 1:13:41A NATALIE TICKNER 47 NORWALK CT (19 JUL BO.NY-A) 1:36:12 VIVIAN GOBLE 96 (29 JUN 80.DR-A> 1:13:49 ANDREA ANDERSON 45 SAN DIEGO CA ( 6 DEC aO»CA-A) 1:42:15 AGNES SMITH 99 PL (19 NAR BO.FL-A) 1:13:92 HOLLY BARG 47 (27 APR 80.CA-A) l:19i06 JOYCE FLETCHER 49 NEW YORK MY (10 FEB SO.NY-A) 1:16:08A SHIRLEY HOLLEN 48 BERNAROSVILLE NJ (19 JUL 6D.NY-A) l:l6:ll FERN NEFF 49 GOSHEN IN ( 1 SEP BO.IN-A) l:16:24 OWENE WEBER 45 Ft (19 MAR aO.FL-A) 1:16:36 SUSAN MEANS 47 (29 JUN eO.OR-A) 1:16:39 PATRICIA LUNNEBORG 46 SEATTLE WA (29 MAR aO.WA-A) I:l7t21 BETTY OLSON 48 LINCOLN NE (11 OCT 80.NE-A) UONEN- 60 THRU 69 1:17:42 DORIS MAYNARD 46 (29 JUN aO.OR-A) l:18:07 MARGIT RITCHIE 48 NEW YORK NY (10 FEB 80.NY-A) 1:18I13 SUSAN DAVIS 49 ATLANTA GA ( 6 DEC BO.GA-A) 1:19:91 ALTHEA WETHERBEE 61 NUNTIN6T0N STN NY (19 MAR BO.FL-A) l:19:10 ELINA aRBESU 45 (27 APR BO.CA-A) 1:17:46 PATRICIA OIXON BENO OR (29 JUN BO.OR-A) l:l»:ll ANOREE LEWIS 49 TUCSON AZ ( 9 MAR BO.AZ-A) 61 1:18:31 JOSEPHINE HESS 61 SELAH WA (29 NAR BO.WA-A) 1:19H1 ANN BROWN 49 LINCOLN NE (11 OCT BO.NE-A) 1:30:39 ELEANOR WAITE 61 OCEANSIDE NY ( 9 OCT BO.NY-A) I:l9il3 DOLORES SCHAEFFER 49 NEW YORK NY ( 9 OCT BO.NY-A) 1:31:01 ANN KOEHLER (23 MAR BO.OH-A) 1:19X19 NANCY WENNINGER 46 KENT OH ( 7 SEP BO.OH-A) 1:31:33 ERNESTINE YEDMANS 61 CINCINNATI ON (23 MAR BO.OH-A) 1:19:39 JOYCE ELMES 47 OLYMPIA FLDS IL ( 1 SEP 80.IN-A) 1:37:41 EVELYN HAVENS 64 NEW YORK NY < 9 OCT BO.NY-A) IIZOHO LORRAINE JOHNSON 49 LONG BEACH CA ( 9 MAR BO.AZ-A) 1:42:41 ALICIA HARTINE 68 (27 APR BO.CA-A) 1:20:33 PATSY ABE 49 (29 JUN 60.0R-A) 1:20:93 KITTY MULOODN-STEEL 47 NY ( 9 OCT BO.NY-A) 1:21:27 MARY PALAOINO 48 (29 JUN BO.OR-A) 1121:36 LISPETH GEIS 48 GAINESVILLE FL (19 MAR BO.FL-A) 1:21(36 ELEANOR PRICE 49 (29 JUN BO.OR-A> ltZ2:i8 ANNE SOFFE 48 MERCER ISLAND WA (29 MAR BD.WA-A) 1122:23 CAROLYN EN6ELKEN 46 ( 2 AUG BD.CO-A) 1:23:19 CAROLYN HOFFMAN 47 Ft (19 MAR BO.FL-A) 1:23:99 EDITH ABICHT 49 (29 JUN BO.OR-A) l:24:27A RQSEMARIE BOWMAN 49 N SYRACUSE NY (19 JUL BO.NY-A) 1124:32 SHIRLEY SEAGREN 48 ( 6 DEC BO.CA-A) l:24i49A MARCIA RIZIKA 49 NEW HARTFORD NY (19 JUL BO.NY-A) 1:25:20 DOROTHY MORGAN 48 (29 JUN BO.OR-A) 1129197 BETTY BENSON 49 JACKSONVILLE FL (19 MAR BO.FL-A) 1:26100 ESTER SMITH 46 ERIE IL ( 6 DEC BO.GA-A) 1:26:17 DOLORES BARRIOS 49 ( 6 DEC BO.CA-A) 1:26:19 SHIRLEY JOHNSON 49 MY (10 FEB 8C.NY>A) v.: 4 ^ . jfc- ^-31 August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 23 J »¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ MIDDLE ATLANTIC TAC PENN MUTUAL/TAC M45-49 MASTERS TSF CHAMPION NATICWAL MASTERS 100 Bob Humke 12.6 SHIPS, URSINUS COLLEGE DECATHLC»J CHAMPION 200 Bob Hinke 2S.6 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. SHIPS. SAN ANTONIO, 400 Bob Hua4(e 60.1 TRACK & FIELD RESULTS JUNE 6, 1981. JUNE 6-7, 1981. 800 Fran Gleichauf ::45.5 LJ Fran Gleichauf 16-% PTS ICQ M75+ HJ Tom Langenfeld 5-9 Please send masters race results to National Masters Newsletter, H30 J Lafferty 11.3 Herb Anderson 78 CO 6889 PV Bob Reif 10-6 H35 F Shabazz 11.1 SP Floyd Sirith 2O-0 P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404 M4C D Abayami 11.2 M70-74 AJ Puglizevich 73 CA 4800 M45 L Pratt 11.8 M50-54 MSG B Liddell 12.8 ^5-69 100 Richard Lindsey 12.9 I¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥V¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ M55 0 Harris 13.1 Gilberto Gon- 200 Don Walsh 29.5 M60 D Hall 14.6 zales-Julia 67 PR 7202 400 Richard Lindsey 60.2 MASTERS SPORTS ASSOCIATIOK PENTATHLON M65 G Braceland 14.S 800 Rich Czarapata 2:44.4 M60-64 W45 M Barrie NT 1500 Rich Czarapata 5:31.6 Randall's Island, New York City, May 23, 1981 John Alexander 61 TX 7977 11 OH Tom Hinkes 33" Dick Parkinson 60 CA 7275 20.0 200 LJ Jack Scott 10-7 30-34 Long Jump Javelin 200 Meters Discus 1500 Meters Bob Hunt 61 CA 6775 M3D R Harrington 22.9 HJ Jack Scott 4-5% Jim Minah 61 CA 6062 M35 F Shabazz 23.7 PV Tom Hinkes 10-0 Richard Landry e.OOiB 51.44m 25.91 34.85oi 4:52.50 Frank Bowles M40 D Abayomi 22.3 CO 6037 Leonard Wray 60 OK 4153 SP Jack Scott 38-^ 34 NYAC (19'81/4")(168'9") (114'4'') R Stanford 22.7 DT Jack Scott 119-9% M45 L Pratt 24.1 lAPF PTS. 2769 604 652 482 581 450 MS5-59 JAV Jack Scott 112-0 J Culbreath 24.9 Dick Nordquist 55 OR 3733 M50 B Liddell 27.2 56 TX 2406 Dave Schmeltzer 5.24m 56.89m 24.22 33.05m 5:11.03 Martin Legett H55-59 M55 p Harris 27.8 M50-S4 ' Too Charles Olson 13.5 30 NYP (l7'2l/4")(l86'7l/2") (108*5'') M65 G Braceland 32.7 Fred Gallardo 50 CA 4085 200 Charles Olson 28.2 W45 M Barrie 3S.7 lAFF PTS. 2670 430 723 - 625 542 350 A1 Brenda 52 CA 3902 1500 Richard Green 5:13.4 Jerry Donley 51 CO 3806 LJ Charles Olson 13-3% Bill Sikorsky 5.65m 35,60m 26.87 25.13 DNP 400 Carroll Grimes 50 KY 3654 HJ Charles Olson 4-5% M30 C Grossman SB.3 32 GSTC (18'6l/2'')(1l6'91/2'') (82'51/2'') Art Keller 51 TX 2966 SP Charles Olson 29-11% M40 R Stanford S7.S DT Charles Olson 92-3 iAPP PTS. 1718 526 423 411 358 M45 J Barrie 67.5 M45-49 JAV Charles Olson 90-0 73.7 35-39 MSO 0 Ross Hector Cisneros 47 TX 4099 M55 D Harris 75.6 Don Ziranerraan 45 IN 3280. yO-64 Joe Blanck 3.88m 27,82m 29.39 21.93m 5:20.10 M60 J Sponseller 75.1 Don Crook 48 TX 3218 IP Murray Oguss - 46-% H65 G Braceland 85.3 35 NYM (12'83/4'') (91'3l/4'') (71*111/2") M40-44 DT Murray Oguss 107-11 Wolfgang Linkmann40 CA 6784WR LAPP PTS. 1195 80 291 243 276 305 800 Dave Thoreson 40 CA 6212 M65-69 M30 G Sanders 2:17.1 Gary Bane 43 CA 5130 1500 Russ Metcalf 6:18.5 40-44 M35 G Krow 2:25.1 Fay Bradley 43 DC 4666 LJ John Dick 8-6 MSO D Ross 2:51.9 Haig Bohigian 4.70m 30.34m 25.36 26.52m 5:10.90 Jim Weed 44 CO 4563 HJ John Dick 3-9 John Head 43 TX 4002 SP John Dick 38-4 44 NYM (15*5'') (99*61/2'') (87*0") 1500 OT John Dick W-3 M30 G Ganelli 4:02.5 M35-39 WAVA PTS. 2199 330 267 704 323 575 JAV John Dick 81-0 MSO 0 Ross 5:47.1 Richard Legas 35 CO 6746 M60 J Sponseller 5:59.4 Dennis Stempel 38 CA 5785 IAPP PTS. 1902 296 336 527 392 351 W30-34 Rusty Durham 38 5078 Charmian Klyve^Hood 45-49 David Jantzen 35 TX 10000 • 5046 14.4 Vincent Coiro 3.86m 27.68m 29.55 19.56m 5-:32.20 M40 S Young 37:09.6 Jerry Anderson 37 4630 200 C Klyve Hood 30.3 M45 R Reighn 40:11.0 Henry Hopkins 37 IN 4623 1500 Judy Hempel 5:46.9 46 NYM (12' 8") (90*93/4'') (64*2") Steve Kent 36 TX 4303 MSO 0 Ross 43:53.7 5000 Anne McCambridge WAVA PTS. 1357 91 267 345 146 508 MSS H Sanderson 45:54.7 Darel Petty 38 TX 4210 24:10.0 Paul Young 37 TX 4164 232 211 250 LJ C Klyve Hood 11-10% IAPP PTS. 1056 74 289 110 HURDLES Jim Cawley 38 TX 3650 M30 J Borden Steve Smith 35 TX 3500 50-54 15.9 W45-49 M40 J Weeks 23.2 4.15m 28.19m 29.18 21.36m DNP M30-34 800 Bary Czarapata 2:51.0 George Taylor M45 W Clark 16.8 Lloyd Sigler 33 MD 6849 1500 Mary Czarapata 5:33.6 MSO G Taylor 19.9 50 PM (13*71/2") (92*53/4") (70* 1") Alan Moore 30 TX 6353 M65 G Braceland 20.0 WAVA PTS. 1269 260 336 482 191 Mike Davis 31 IL 5900 298 261 Louis Dubose 32 TX 5098 9TE ANNUXL IAPP PTS. 154 255 MASTERS T&F John Gonzales 33 TX 5035 14.68m DNP HBN BAVBI, JOKE 14 Harold Colen 4.37m 21.56m 31-31 Tim Scott 30 CO 4970 53 NYM (14* 4") (70*83/4") (48* 2") l^ILE 400 HURDLES V30 Sob lalker 4:30.2 WAVA PTS. 754 348 137 269 M30 K Smith 62.9 lAAF Point Totals used for •35 Bd PitxpatricJr 5*11.1 M35 B Ayton 67.1 age 30-59 divisions. WAVA •40 Bill lastervoo 4:51*9 212 IAPP PTS. 579 171 132 64 H40 J Littlehohn 72.0 tables used for 60+. •45 Stui SokolofB 7;16.9 •55 Oeorge Brovm 5:29*4 M4S W Clark 63.7 from Steve Smith 55-59 Long Jump Javelin 200 Meters Discus 1500 Meter J Culbreath 64.3 50 YAK) •30 ill Sraxwell 5.7 MSO G Taylor 76.8 Don Harris 3.76m 32.03m 43.95 22.64m DNP WR=World Age-Division Record •35 Bob Kazvell 5.8 MSS G Braceland 86.0 •40 Frank Cooley 5.9 AR=American " " 58 PH (12* 4") (105*11/4") (74*31/4") •45 Stan Sokolow 6.t 100 YARD WAVA PTS. 1002 216 526 260 TRIPLE JUMP M3S G Krow 40-7% *30 BoV Jonec 10.7 IAPP PTS. "TP? 46 364 295 •35 Bob Botier 11.7 MSO G Taylor 27-4 •40 Frank Coola; U.8 65-69 M6S G Braceland 25-9 120HH Joseph HcClusky 3.28m 20.21m 37.16 24.70m 6:49.90 WISCONSIN UNITED •45 7qb Buttarfield 18.9* JAVELIN ATHLETIC CLUB MASTERS 69 NYAC (10*91/4") (66'33/4") 200 (81' 1/2") H3C J Caldwell 52.44 MEET, MADISON, WISC. •3o ^ob Joses 22.8 WAVA PTS. 1176 154 128 84 349 461 MSO A Harris 29.22 JUNE 14, 1981. •35 Bob •azwell 24.2 140 Frank Cooley IAPP PTS. "El 143 MSS D Harris 30.71 26.2 348 •55 Boj BodnquM 30*5 MSO P Eberhardinger 27.39 M30-34 160 Jobn Hubbard 33.0 M6S G Braceland 29.70 100 Rob McMiller 16TH ANNUAL PALM BEACH MASTERS TRACK & FIELD MEET 11.8 400 W30 M Winters 15.70 200 Hal Leedy 25.1 PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, MAY 25, 1981. DISCUS •TCTob Jonta 49.5 M30 Owens 131-3 400 Rich Steder 59.9 •35 Bob KajmeXl 52*0 •40 Ban Bumb— 62.2 M35 Grf:'. 121-7 LONG JUMP 800 Nick Schroder 2:39.1 120-YD HURDLES •45 Chiahola 66.7 HIGH JUMP 2-MILE H40 Dees 89-3 M3S B Ayton 17-5% 1500 Dale Beam 4:32.0 H30 Robinson 13.8 800 M30 Lupo 5-6 H30 Black 11:55 M45 Baber 61-10 M40 J Littlehohn 12-6 11 OH Dan LaBelle 33" 17.2 M35 Edwards' 20.6 •30 bob Walkar 2tOO*3 M35 Alexander• 5-6 M35 Whitman 10:36 M50 Cooper 116-2 M4S W Clark 17-5% LJ Bob Schenk 18-1% •35 Bob Brans 2:16.1 M50 Cooper 21.5 M40 Dees 4-8 M40 Kudyba 12:18 H55 Greeter 54-4 MSG G Taylor 15-2 HJ Bob Schenk 5-10 ^•45 Chlabola 2i37 M55 Scoville 20.8 M45 Baggett 4-8 M45 Kozlin 12:44 M60 Knapp 92-4 MSS 0 Harris 14-10 SP Dick Woosencraft 40-2 g-inixE lAu: H60 Luther 24.8 MSG Cooper 5-Q M50 Cook 12:57 M65 Gonzalez 109-7 MSS G Braceland 12-5% OT Dick Woosencraft 107-4 fiESiPiiiHi" mn.4 M55 Gonzalez 19.5 M55 Scoville 4-4 M55 Scoville 13:59 JAV Bob Schenk 170-0 •45 Jack Boitaao M60 Luther 4-0 LONG JUMP POLE VAULT 400R Dennis, LaBelle, 100-YARD M65 Gonzalez 4-6 M30 McRay 18-3 M3S B Ayton 11-6 McMiller, Tegen 48.2 3-rm: M30 Robinson 9.9 330-YARD HURDLES M35 Green 19-1 M4S J Bankert 8-0 •30 p.GaBbaccinl 15x06 M35 Alexander 10.1 17:16 JAVELIN M30 Carlson 53.6 M40 Butler 14-9 MSO G Taylor 7-0 M35-39 135 Bob Baxaell 17:59 M40 Holiday 11.6 MSS G Braceland 7-6 100 John Hess 12.4 •45 lase Chisbola M30 Owen 118-0 M35 Compton 52.3 M45 Baggett 14-2 •50 J.Frssnorttor 17:35 M45 Baggett 12.3 M50 Downey,B 64.3 200 Stan Mathes 25.3 M35 Shaw 103-0 M50 Cooper 14-10 DISCOS M50 Cooper 12.5 DISCUS 400 Steve Nowicki 57.6 M45 Baggett 81-6 M55 Scoville 12-0 •3D Kike griako 157-9 M55 Greeter 13.2 MSG Cooper 113-0 880-YARD M60 Knapp 11-3 MAS L Pratt '45.69 800 Stan Mathes 2:11.5 •35 C.Fhocpson 123 M60 Luther 14.8 LJ •60 Boc IcDerMli 142-5 M55 Greeter 93-4 M30 Rose 2:22 M65 Gonzalez 13-10 MSO A Harris 25.93 Henry Furlong 16-7% H55 Gonzalez 12.4 H35 Hohnadel 2:18 MSS D Harris 25.68 SP Sid Truckenbrod 36-6 M60 Knapp 86-7 WOMEN: M40 Halliday 2:33 M60 P Eberhardinger 28.09 DT Sid Truckenbrod 125-10 •io Joe Boas 134-3 •35 •.fhoMpaon 134-r MILE M65 G Braceland JAV Larry Sewell 124-7 POLE VAULT H45 Gilman 2:29 100-YARD 31.94 M60 Fob IcDaxmot M30~Parfitt 4:46 135-2 M30 Lupo 10-0 H50 Downey, E 2:36 W30 Seyler 15.1 M35 Whitman 4:47 WO-44 M35 Alexander 10-0 W40 Oughterson 15.4 SHOT PUT •JO ^oc Kubiel 120-B M40 Kudyda 5:51 •M40 Butler 10-6 220-YARp MAS L Pratt 40-n TSS Feter Tegen 11.7 •35 Bob ietlar U8-.3 H45 Kozlin 5:39 M45 Baggett 10-0 M30 Robinson 23.3 MILE ,M50 A Harris 30-5 200 Peter Tegen 24.6 uma joip M50 Cook 6:10 H35 Alexander 24.0 W30 Seyler 7:52 MSS J Pierson 30-7 400 Terry Pliner 57.9 •3D 1*1 23-3 M55 Greeter 7:04 SHOT PUT M40 Halllday 27.6 W40 Sachs 7:02 MSO G Woods 35-9% 800 Jerry Robinson 2:24.6 •45 9m Juttarstiald H60 Castle 6:53 M30 Owens 50-9 H45 Baggett 30.1 MSS G Braceland 33-2 1500 Jerry Robinson 4:58.1 440-YARD H3S Alexander 40-8 H50 Downey,B 29.5 440 11OH George LaBelle 17.6 •45 9m BtttiariTialA « HSrCTTJs 55.7 M40 Dees 35-5 H60 Hohr 35.9 W50 Seyler 90.8 HIGH JU1«> (33") H35 Compton 60.0 H45 Baber 32-3>i H65 Gonzalez 29.1 W40 Sachs 84.0 H35 M O'Meara S-11 LJ .Peter Tegen 20-3 H40 Halllday 61.4 MSG Cooper 39-7 mo S Weeks 5-6 HJ George LaBelle 4-5% Wajat Bajnelds M4S Gaulden 72.2 M55 Scoville 26-5 SHOT PUT ms W Hutchlns 5-2 SP Carl Klehm 40-4 MS «w 1M9* H50 Downey,E 65.0 W30 C1el land 20-9 M60 P Eberhardinger 3-9 DT Carl Klehm no-7 •$S Jm •wtcki.Mc tigs MO auMMTd am M5S Greeter eo.s M U40 Oughterson 30-9 H6S G Braceland 3-6 JAV George LaBelle 106-4 fICttgBCf .'tyis/iM Igho/jsW i8v>{ Jtjjgi-A page 24 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 Triangular Meet - June 13, 1981 - Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pennsylvania 3000 meters 110 meter hurdles Participating Teams: POTOMAC VALLEY SENIORS, PHILADELPHIA MASTERS, NEW YORK MASTER 30-39: G. Sickles, PVS 10:21.9 30-39: 1. K. Sherlock, PVS 14.94 G. Sanders, Phila 12:31.8 Team Results: Ages 30 39 Male Winner, Potomac Valley 2. G. Fitzgerald, PVS 16.97 40 49 Male Winner, Potomac Valley 40-49: B. Clerk, NY 9:52.5 40-49: 1. W. Clark, Phila 16.99 50 - 59 Male Winner, Potomac Valley C. Desjardins, PVS 10:29.9 60 - 69 Male Winner, Phila. Masters 2. R. Enders, PVS 19.01 R. Elliott, PVS 11:37.7 3. J. Barrie, Phila 19.2 Women Winner, Potomac Valley P. Robertson, PVS 14:17.9 50-59: 1. J. Martin, PVS 18.36 100 meters 1500 meters 50-59; G. Vernosky, PVS 9:45.0 2. H. Colen, NY 19.0 N. Hewson, PVS 11:17.3 3. B. Tober, PVS 19.r 30-39: 11.5 30-39: 1. D. Shilling, PVS 4:28.4 H. Sanderson, Phil 12:31.9 2. E. Martin, PVS 11.7 2. C. Vehorn, PVS 4:28.4 3. J. Lafferty, Phila 60-69; 1. G. Braceland, Phil 19.07 11.9 3. G. Sanders, Phila 4:39.1 2. CLAUDE HILLS. PHILA 20.3 4. K. Smith, Phila 12.0 4. J. Schaeffer,PVS 4:42.2 5. R. Picker, PVS 5. G. Sickles, PVS 4:44.6 40-49; 1. W. Crutchfield, PVS 11.40 40-49: 1. B. Clerk, NY 4:39.2 MASTERS ALL-COMERS TSF DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY 2. D. Abayomi, Phila 11.44 2. R. Elliott, PVS 4:39.4 MEET. GRESHAM, OREGCM (800-400-1200-1600) 3. E. McCombs, Phila 11.77 3. C. Desjardins, PVS 4:48.7 JUNE 14, 1981 M30 Phila Masters 10:26.8 4. 0. Pratt, Phila 12.26 4. R. Pine, NY 4:59.6 (Jim Waters 1:57.9 5. R. Enders, PVS 12.30 5. P. Robertson, PVS 6:19.5 100 Ken Smith 53.0 m3o Dan Wigart 11.26 Rich Myers 3:15.4 50-59: 1. G. VerHbsky, PVS 4:35.5 M40 Jim Puckett 11.73 Gary Panelli 4:20.5) 1« C, Flowers, 3)4 19' W 50-59: 1. B. Liddell, Phila 13. • 2. S. CorfkHc,PVS 5:07.2 M45 Art Afremow 12.45 2, f-t ?r;,n; 80 METER HURTLES (MEN) 100 Meters (eont) Age Qroup 30-54 steeplechase Age Qroup 70*- 4. S. Dietderidh, 54 17.4 1. P. Devine, 52 17:47.2 DISCOS (WO;;JO Age Group Age Group UO-UU 1. T. Hatlen, 70 16.7 Age Group 55-59 2. K. Campbell, 54 19:28.9 C. Schreiber, '*2 1. J. ThomaG, 43 12:45.3 1. M. Fairbank, 59 17.5 3. J. Waste, 52 19:42.2 1. 73'ia" Age Group 45-49 100 METm HURTLES Age (k-oup 60-64 Age Qroup 55-59 2. A. Sc'tb, 4A 60' 5" 1« J. Lewis, 46 11:29.6 Age Qroup 60-64 Kolda, 63 17.2 1. B. Robinson, 55 20:22.8- . se Group 50-jA 1. J. S. Kinsey, 52 Age Group 50-54 1. B. Gist, 61 16.3 2. M. Hunt, 62 20.7 Age Grouo 65-69 1. 83'10" !• D. Stevenson, 52 11:07.2 2. B. Runt, 61 17.0 Age Group 70-74 1. J. Goodman, 69 24:14.6 HIGH uCKP (;-.HI*') 2, J, Waste, 52 13:54.4 Age Group 65-69 1. M. Salisbury, 73 33.5 Age Qroup 70-74 Aje Group 50-34 Age Group 60-64 1. H. Miller, 65 19.5 1. J. McGee, 72 27:44.8 1. H. Has^cau^'.as, 50 6' 1, A, Waterman, 62 13:11.3 100 METERS (MEN) Age Qroup 80-84 2. J. Kckels, Ji 5»10" 110 METER HURTLES Age Qroup 30-34 1. P. Spangler, 82 27:45.2 Age Group Ao-AA Age Oroup 30-34 1. M. Jackson, 32 10.8 1. J. Brown, 41 6* 2" 10,000 METEBHUN (WOKEN) 1. D. Roberts, 31 15.3 2. R. Davis, 31 11.0 400 METQl INTERMEDIATE HURTLES 2. H. Toocbs, 4C 5, 2n Age Group 35-39 2. E. Baskaukat, 30 15.7 3. G. Marshall, 33 11.0 Age Group 30-34 3, e,46 5. 2" 1. J. Caselli, 60 53:55.1 4. P. Vincent, 42 17.8 3. W. Johnson, 36 11.1 1. B. Eller, 46 1:09.3 Age Gr.-upe 50-54 10,000 HETEHRON (MEN) Age Qimip 45-49 4. B. Simpson, 39 11,5 2. J. Billmeyer, 49 1:10.9 1. P. Devine, 52 4» 2" Age Group 30-34 1. H. Smith, 45 17.1 5. S. Robinson, 37 11.3 3. J. Randolph, 48 1:16.2 Age Group 55-59 1. S. Sidney, 32 34:35.4 2. D. Oouglaas, 49 19.9 H. Kufeld, 37 11.7 1. J, Johnson, 58 4> 4" Age Group 35-39 3. R. VanDerBeets,48 21.2 I: S. Varty, 39 NT Age (koup 50-34 2. C- Tracy, 55 4» 2" Age 1. P. Day, 36 32:56.7 Group 50-54 8. M. Uoovieh, 39 12.2 1. D. Stevenson, 52 1:12.1 Age Group 60-64 2. M. Gallo, 38 38:17.7 1. A. Brenda, 53 20.9 Age Qroup 35-39 PRELIMS 2. J. Waste, 52 1:32.0 1. B. Gist 5* 0" Age.Group 40-44 2. D. Stevenson, 52 22.7 1. W. Johnson 11.4 Age Group 60-64 2. 0. Gillett, 61 A'lO.l" • Waste, 52 ' 27.9 B. 1. W. Meyer, 41 39:00.3 3. J. 2. Simpson 11.5 1. B. Hunt, 61 1:10.9 3. J. Vernon, 64 4' 3" 2. J. Erbes, 43 ' 40:l6.4 Age Group 55-59 3. S. Robinson 11.5 2. A. Waterman, 62 1:18.1 Age Grccp c5-o9 1. Johnson, 58 21.6 G. 3. S. Cochran, 42 40:4S.2 J. 4. Varty 12,3 Age Qroup 63-69 1. J. KcCerthy, c? 4' 5" As© GroUw- Age Qroup 35-39 PRQ.IM 2 1. J. Satti, 67 1:22.4 2. H. Killer, 65 3'U" 110 ELITE HURTLES 1. J. Lewis,46 36:59.5 1. P. Dungan 11.1 2. H. Miller, 65 1:34.8 Age Group 70-74 2. M. Gray, 49 38:37.4 Age Group 40-44 2. H. Sumner 11.1 • 1. 4'. Bigelow, 70 4» 0)4" 3. M. Fruehling, 46 40:34.2 1. P. Vincent, 42 18.0 3. H. aifeld 11.9 200 METERS (WOMEN) •2. T. Hatlen, 70 4' W Age Group 50-54 2. T. Jbnes, 42 21.9 4. M. Ucovich 12.7 Age (koup 35-39 • Jmp-off for cl idenent 1. 0. Kaempf, 50 33:05.5AR Age Group 45-49 Age Ocoup 40-44 1. J. Duff, 35 28.7 2. a. Smith, 53 36:20.8 1. M. Sanchez, 49 19.8 1. W. Butler, 40 11.0 2. B. Hart, 35 36.4 (, ) 3. P. Oevine, 52 37:^2,0 Age Group 50-54 2. D. Smith, 41 11.2 Age Group 40-44 Gro'.;; 5O-5: Age Oroup 55-59 1. F. Oallardo, 50 18.4 3. H. Johnson, 40 11.2 1. C. Sherrard, 42 27.9 1. J. 51 ICO' 1" 1. 3. Wright, 58 40:40.2 2. R. Higginbotham,54/18.8 4. P. Rnox 11.5 2. A. Parish, 44 29.0 Ago Group 55-5? 2. 3. Robinson, 55 48:01.5 Age Group 65-69 5. M. DeStefano, 42 11.6 3. J. Carter, 41 30.7 1. 2. Hvans, 55 109' 8" Age Group 65-69 1. H. Miller, 65 21.9 6. 'H. Smith, 42 11.6 Age Group 45-49 2. C. Tracy, 55 7-'11" 1. J. Goodman, 69 49:03.9 7. G. LaTorre, 43 NT 1. C. Miller, 46 29.4 3. 3. Wolf, 58 72'0" 400 METERS (WCHEN) 8. W. Mitchell, 41 12.0 2. J. Tyksinski, 49 38.3 Age Group 60-64 400 METE2 RELAY (W03.N') Age Group 35-39 Age Group 45—49 Age Qroup 50-54 1. R. Stone, 6l 138' 6" 1. Corona Del Kar 58.3 1. J. Duff, 35 1:05.4 1. B. Springbett, 48 11.5 1. S. Kinsey, 52 32.6 2. M. Henderson, 60 114'11" Age Group 40-44 2. N. Newton, 47 11.1 2. E. Fuller, 52 33.6 age Group 65—69 400 KETER RELAY (MSN) 1:07.1 Age Group: Submasters 1. A- Parish, 44 ^ 3. L. Murad, 48 11.9 3. F. Stevenson, 50 34.7 2. J. Carter, 41 1:10.1 4. M. Sanchez, 49 12.0 4. S. Dietdrich, 54 37,0 1. J. Thatcher, 65 130' 3" 1. West Valley TC 42.9 2. S. Carter, 67 115' 5" 2. S. Cal Striders 43.8 3. C. Voigt, 43 1:27.7 5. J. Powell, 49 12.1 Age Group 55-39 Age Group 40-49 Age Qroup 50-54 6. R. Hansen, 48 12.5 1. M. Fairbank, 59 37.5 l.S. Cal Striders 43.8 1. S. Kinsey, 52 Age Qroup 50-54 Age Group 60-64 Age Group 65-69 cont 2. E. Fuller, 51 1:17.21:15.2 1. D. Msrlin, 50 12.0 1. J. Kolda, 63 37.0 2.Corona Del Mar 44.1 S. 1:32.9 3. J. York, 67 109' 6" 3.Mor-Cal Seniors 46.5 3. Dietderich,54 2. D. Cheek, 51 12.0 Age Qroup 70-74 Age Group 70-74 Age Qroup 55-59 3. H. Washi^ton, 51 12.3 M. 4.Bay Area Striders 47.8 1. Salisbury, 73 1:11.4 1. K. Camine, 73 120' 7" 1. M. Faurbaak, 59 1:40.2 4. E. Mahany, 50 12.5 5.0phlr Pris. I. TC 50.2 2. D. Pierotti, 70 104' 2" Age Group 50-54 Age Cftoup 70-74 200 METERS (MEN) M. 73 2:45.9 R. 3> L. Williaos, 72 85' 3" 1. Nor-Cal Seniors ', 48.1 1. Salisbury, 5. Zunwalt, 54 12.7 Age Qroup 30-34 4. a. Hubbell, 72 6. R. HiMin^thaia54/13.6 1. M. Jackson, 32 22.2 75' 6" Age Qroup 55-59 Age Group 75-79 30-34 2. R. Davis, 31 22.2 1. R. bootbe, 75 60' 1" 1. K. Stuart, 34 50.0 3. G. Johnson, 31 22,7 1. R. Watanabe, 55 12.1 2. G. Johnson, 31 51.7 4. G. Marshall, 33 22.7 Age Group 3(^34 800 METERS (WOMEN) 2. A. Juilland, 58 12.4 E. 30 3. B. Weller, 34 53.2 5. Bonner, 22.9 1. T. Fahey, 53 Age Qroup 30-34 3. B. Cooper, 57 12.6 B. 155* 7" 4. J. Banchero, 30 56.6 6. Weller, 34 23.3 2. G. Keloensiin, 31 111' 9" 1. P. Olriai, 32 2:20.5 Age Qroup 35-39 4. C. Tracy, 55 14.3 Age Group 35-39 Age Qroup 60-64 3# B. Henderson, 3^ 106' 1" Age Qroup 35-39 1. M- Pruitt, 35 49.7 1. M. Pruitt, 35 22.1 4. G. G. Power, 30 D. Roma 1. P. Jordan, 64 12.1 101' 6" 1. J. Duff, 35 2:31.2 2. in, 39 51.1 2. H. Sumner, 35 22.1 Age Group 35-39 Age Qroup Age Group 2. H. Fairbank, 62 13.2 40-45 40-44 3. Wc Johnson, 36 22.5 1. G. Franklin, 37 94' 2" 1. J. Ullyot, 40 2:38.6 1 . B. Knocke, 41 51.2 3. B. Hunt, 61 14.1 4. P. Dungan, 37 22.7 4. S. Hoover, 62 14.2 2. J. Adeas, 39 84» 2" Age Group 70-74 5. B. Simpson, 39 23.5 Age Group 40-44 2 Age Qroup 65-69 I. M. Sellebury 5:54.1 G. Cohen, 41 52.0 6. D. Burke, 35 24.0 44 3 1. H. Koppel, 68 13.0 1. J. Hart, 134' 9" G. Miller, 43 52.1 2. H. Pearson, 43 94" 5" 800 METERS (MEN) 4 2. H. Miller, 65 14.4 R. Toonbs, 40 54.3 Group 40-44 Age Group 45-49 Age Ocoup 30-34 5 W. Age Qroup 70-74 Mitchell, 41 56.8 1. B. Knocke, 41 22,9 S. Thomson, 48 K. 34 6 R. Hoffman, 40 1. A. Castro, 71 14.1 1. 159'10" 1. Stuert, 1:55.8 59.3 2. H. Smith, 42 23.4 2. H. Smith, 45 114' 7" 2. R. Coroxui, 31 1:59,1 Age Group 45-49 2. iC. Camine, 73 15.1 3. H. Johnson, 40 23.7 3. M. Kahon, 31 2:07.7 Age Group, 75-79 3. K. Black, 45 112' 5" 1. N. Newton, 47 57.8 4. M, DeStefano, 42 23.7 4. S. Letcber, 49 102'0" 4. R. Lnndrum, 31 2:11.8 2. J. Lingle, 49 58.2 1. L. Jackson, 75 14.6 5. R. Toombs, 40 23.9 Age Group 35-39 3. J. Randolph, 48 63.1 2. S. Lum, 76 15.7 5« D. Douglass, 49 79' 1" 6. T. Nakamitsu, 42 24.4 6. B. Griff, 45 73* U" 1. D, Roaaia 1:59.5 Age Group 50-54 Group 45-49 2. B. Browne 2:00.0 D. 51 1. Cheek, 55.7 1. K, Newton, 47 23.9 JAVZLIN (WdZN) 3. S. Waggener 2:03.1 2. H. Washington,51 2. B. Springbett, 48/23.9 4. R. Bergstrom 2:10,5 59.2 Age Group 30-34 3. L. Beadle, 54 3. J. Lingle, 49 24.7 1. Henderson, 63*10" Age Qroup 40-44 D. 59.3 J. 4. Mack, 50 Sunday, June 21, 1981 . Group 50-54 Age Group 1. G. (>>hen, 41 1:59.8 5. D. Jackson, 54 59.3 1. D. Cheek, 51 24.8 2. J. Kn ebel, 42 2:02.1 6. T. McCambridge,51/66.259.9 2. E. Mahany, 50 25.4 1. F. Conley, 40 70' 6" 3. J. Pitman, 42 2:02.8 Age Group 55-59 3. D. Marlin, 50 25.4 2. n. Schreiber, 42 60'10" 4. B. Mayer, 43 2:03.6 1. R. Watanabe,55 62.2 4. H. Washington, 51/25.6 Age Group 43-49 5. D. Donaldson, 40 2:05.0 2. R. Spencer, 58 62.8 5,000 me:ters (women) 5. D. Mack, 50 25.8 1. C. mier, 46 95" 10" Age Group 45-49 3. C, Ttacy, 55 73.3 Age Qroup 40-44 Age Group 50-54 6. R. Zumwalt, 54 25.9 00 1. P. Richardson, 45 2:03.9 Age Group 60-64 1. J. Fox, 40 17:44.4 Qroup 55-59 1. S. Kinsey, 52 76' 2. J. Carrington, 45 2:07.7 1. H. Fairbank, 62 62.7 Age Qroup 45-49 1. R. Watanabe, 55 25.9 2. S. Dietdorich, 54 57' 3" 00 3. K. Napier, 49 2:14.9 2. B. Hunt, 61 63.2 1. V. Bigelow, 45 18:14.0 2. B. Cooper, 57 26.2 4. R. Shaw, 47 2:20.9 3. G. Poloynis, 63 68.9 Age Group 60-64 - Group 60-64 TSIPLB JIMF (KSiO Age Qroup 50-54 Age Qroup 65-69 1. J. Caselli, 60 v>.l 23:19.2 1. P. Jordan, 64 25.7 Age Group 30-34 1. 0. Stevenson-, 52 2:14.5 1. H. Kbppel, 68 64.7 Age Group, 70-74 2. H. Fairbank, 62 27.6 1. £. Baskaukae, JO 42' 5" 2. L. Beadle, 54 2:21.0 2. J. Satti, 67 69.1 1. M. Salisbury, 73 47:46.0 3. B. Hunt, 61 28.5 2. J. Sckels, 32 39' D? 3. D. Jackson, 54 2:22.9 3. J. Lopes, 65 70.1 4. S. Hoover, 62 29.9 Age Group 35-39 4. H. HUl, 53 2:27.5 Age Qroup 70-74 5000 METERS (MEN) _ Group 65-69 1. D. Boaain, 39 40' 9" 5. P. Devine, 52 2:32.0 1. K. Camine, 73 1:18.2 Age Qroup 30-34 1. H. Koppel, 68 27.4 2. D. Isaksen, 37 39' WC Age Qroup 60-64 Age Qroup 75-79 1. S. Sidney, 32 15:38.2 2. J. Satti, 67 29.2 3, S. Franklin, 39 30'10" 1. R. Moore, 61 2:34.0 1. S. Lum, 76 1:23.9 2. W. Dunn. 33 16:16.6 3. H. Miller, 65 32.1 2. Q. Poloy^B, 63 2:36.2 Age Qroup 35-j9 Age Group 40-44 3. A. Waterman, 62 2:51.2 100 METERS (WOMEN) 1. H. Franklin, 37 15.:40.2 1. J. Sanchez, 41 53' 95" Age Oroup 65-69 Age Group 35-39 2. 1. Yawnick, 39 17:51.2 PENTATHLON 2. £. Pearson, 43 30' 454" 1. E. Stotseabarg,67/2:35.6 1. J. Duff, 35 13.8 3. J. Hemphill, 39 20:02.8 Age Group 45-49 2. R. Hahannah, 65 2:40.4 4. M. Tripp, 38 20:49.2 Age Group 40-44 M40 Gary Miller 3237 1. T. Randolph, 48 29' 8)4" Age Oroup 70-74 1. C. Sherrard, 42 13.3 5. J. Ceataac, 39 22:.5.8 age Group 50-54 1. S. Madden, 73 3:04.8 2. A. Parish, 44 13.9 Age Qroup 40-44 Hugh A(fams 2SCO 1. H. Kahany, 50 52' 4;d" Age Qroup 80-34 3. J. Carter, 41 14.5 1. B. Meinhardt, 40 15:41.6 955 Age Group 35-59 1. P. Spangler, 83 3:55.5 4. C. Voigt, 43 17.8 2. T. Rostege, M 16:02.8 Jones 1. R. Spencer, 58 34' Age Oroup 45-49 3. R. WeiIck, 43 16:31.4 2. J. Johnson, 58 34' Zi-'< METERHURTLES (WOMEN) 80 1. C. Mili«r, 46 13.8 4. P. Hager, 44 17:12.8 M45 Hal Smith 2382 3. C. Tracy, 55 Age group 40-44 2. J. lyksinski, 49 17.4 5. V. Sdhuite, 41 17:23.6 Bodley 1761 Age Group 60-64 1. C. Sberrard, 42 12.0 Age (koup 50-54 6. W. Meyer, 41 18:38.2 1. G. PoloyitLs, 63 21' 5" Age group 50-54 S. Kinsey, 52 15.4 Age Qroup 45-49 1. M55 Ray A»e Grou' op- • 1. F. Stevenaoa, 50 19.2 2. E. Fuller, 52 15.9 1. J. Lewis, 46 16:55.8 Spencer 2948 '1. H. Killer, 65 26«10" 3. F, Stevenson, 50 16.0 2. E. Rlggle, 48 17:25.0 page 26 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 JAVELIN (KJI) METROPOLITAN ATHLETIC CONGRESS, OUTDOOR MASTERS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS TAC Age Group JUNE 21, 1981, COLLEGE OF STATEN ISIAND, N.Y. 1. W. Wilke, 33 ISg'io" 13th Faetem Reglonel Outdoor Cheapionehloe 100 yards 880 ^ards TWO MILE WALK 2. G. Power, 30 155' 1" M-30 M-55 M-60 June 28, 1981 *t Bergen Coanunlty College, 3. B. Henderson, 3** 136'10" 31 PC 13.39 DENNIS BROWN GEORGE THOMPSON 55 UN 2.25.0 JIMMY CHOY 61 KI 21.21.1 Peranux, N.J. Age Group 35-39 ARCHIE MESSENGER 58 HY 2.25.5 M-70 1, F, Johnston, 35 160• M-45 ARTHUR BRADLEY 55 NY 2.56.7 DAVE LAKRITZ 71 NY 19.53.1 2* Sa West, 37 157' 9" LLOYD RIDDICK 46 NY 10,51 3, J. Adems, 39 96' 1" 100 meters HAIG BOHIGIAN 45 NY 10.89 ONE MILE RUN LONG JUMP Age Group SA 30-34 TOM TALBOTT 48 NY 13.29 M-30 M-30 1. G. Barton, AO 166" 8" 1, Bob Puryear Shore AC 11.4 MIKE O'GRADY 31 GR 5.08.4 DON PIERSON 34 NY 16'5 2. G. Fdller, AA 155' 5" 2a Dannie Brown NY, Plonaars 11.3 M-50 MARC BLOOM 34 GR 5.17.4 M-35 age Group Aj-Ag 51 PC 11.93 3. Booker Jonas Shore AC 11.5 TOM BROOKS M-45 JOE DESOLE 35 NY ll'll 1. P. Conley, A6 igo' 6" 52 NY 13.06 4. Jin Lafferty Phlia. Ma 11.6 •AL COHEN JIM ANESHANSKY 45 PP 4.49.5 M-40 2. S. Letcher, Ag . 182' 8" 5. John Bordan Fhila. H. 11.7 LOU STERN 47 PP 5.06.1 GERALD'COUNIHAN 42 AC 18'3. 3a Da Hose, A6 130' 1" M-55 6. Joe Robertl unatt. 12.0 BILL KREBS 46 NY 5.07.6 JOHN MALONEY 43 NY 14'5 lAl'lO" 7a Bob Beaale Phlla. M. A# Ha Oyith, A3 MAURICE LENTZER 55 NY 12.98 M-50 12.4 5. B. Griff, A5 120' 9" M-40 JAMES O'NEILL 43 GR 5.08.5 ED TERRANOVA 51 NY 17'6 Age Group 5O-5A M-65 , SB 35-39 M-50 HAROLD COLEN 53 NY 14'0 la Ha Button, 50 l6g' 6" la Joe Kopka Unnat. 11.6 LEO ROTMBART 66 NY 13.91 HERBERT KANXA 52 ML 5.09.6 AL COHEN 52 NY 11'7 2a Ja Uojcik, 31 116' 2" 2a George Majors Phila. M. 11.8 BOB FINE 50 NY 5.21.6 M-70 Age Group 35-59 M-70 3. Jay Glbbs Unnat. U.4 JOE KERNAN 51 NY 5.56.6 JOS MCCLUSKY 70 AC 9'6.5 la Wa Chynoweth, 37 lAgi 6" 70 AC 1 7.44 JOE McCLUSKY AL COHEN 52 NY 5.56.8 121' g" lA 40-44 2a Ba Roeoer, 3S M-55 TRIPLE JUMP 3a Ca Tracy, 35 79' 7" 220 yards la Bob Wllliaos Shore AC ARCHIE MESSENGER 58 NY 5.15.8 M-30 11.3 MS Ago Group 60-^ M-30 2a Robt.Sanford Phils. M. M-60 *• DONAU) PIERSON 34 NY 34'6 11.5 la Ha stone, 6l 129' 8" DENNIS BROWN 30 PC 23.94 3. Rich Deere JOHN POPOWICH 62 NY 6.18.8 M-45 NY Pionaers 11.3 Age Group 63-^9 D.AVID SCHHEI.TZ 30 PC 25.74 HAIG BOHIGIAN 45 NY 33'1 4. Frnte McConba Phila.Ma 11.6 la Ja Thatcher, 63 100' 7" M-40 THREE MILE BUN M-50 5. Rich Bamae NY Pionaers 11.8 Age Group 7&-7A MEL BARNWELL 42 PC 24.67 M-30 CHARLES STEVENSCW51 AC 33'0 6. Maaon O'Neal NY Pioneers 12.0 la Ka Camine, 73 100' 7" FRANK McCartney 44 NY 27.33 MIKE PATTERSON 31 NY 17.28.9 HAROLD COLEN 53 NY 26*6 7. Ruse HcKonald Shore AC 12.4 2a Ha Hubbell, 72 79' 8" M-45 M-3 5 M-70 8. Wn.Wheelock Garden St. 12.6 3. La Uilllaos, 72 73' 6" LLOYD RIDDICK 46 NY 23.87 FRED SCHAMING 38 UN 16-. 03.3 JOE MCCLUSKY 70 AC 19*0 Aa Oa Pierotti, 70 66'11" HAIG BOHIGIAN 45 NY 25.48 JOE DESOLE 35. NY 23.15.6 IB 45-49 Age Group 75-79 CLIFF PAULING 46 NY 28.84 M-45 JAVEUN M;•30 1. Lloyd Riddlcfc NY Maaters 11.7 1§I TOM TALBOTT 48 NY 31.38 la Ra Boothe, 75 59' 5" LOU STERN 47 PP 18.01.6 DAVE SCHMELTZER 30 PC 173'3 2. Matt Broen Shora AC 11.9 M-30 TOM TALBOTT 48 NY 21.55.1 JIM BARBER 33 NY 129'4 3. Lawrence Pratt Phlla. Ma 12.0 TOM BROOKS 51 PC 29.26 47 DON PIERSON 34 NY 124'5 4. Halg Bohlglan NT Masters 1500 MEiaiS (N0ME31) EFRAIN RONDON UN 24.33.9 12.1 M-65 M-50 M-40 5. Gus Franse Hudson Moh. 12.6 Age (keup 40-44 LEO ROTHBART 66 NY 32.84 BOB FINE 50 NY 19.30.1 NORM CYPRUS 42 MY 138'10 6. John McCarthy Itoatt, 13.6 la Ja Ullyot, 40 5:16aO M- 70 AL COHEN 52 NY 21.10.1 M-45 7. Toe Talbntt NY Masters 14,7 70 AC 43.36 2a Aa Ferlah, 44 6;42a7 JOE McCLUSKY KURT KRASTIN 46 NY 102'8 Age Qroup 45-49 WALTER SIDER0WT1Z52 SI 23.02.75 8. Frank Cargo No.Jersey M.15.4 MARTIN KINTISH 48 UN 99*11 la Va Bigelow, 45 5;10a0 440 yards SIX MILE RUN H-65 2A 50-54 Age &oap 70-74 M-30 M-30 BILL ElPEL 68 AC 100*4 1. Toe Brooks NY Pioneera 12.5 la Ma Sallabary, 73 f2MS.5 JOSEPH DAVI CYAN 32 WR 53.8 JON FOLBER 33 NY 33.43.5 M-70 2. Matt Beyle Unnat. 12.9 M-45 M-4 5 JOE MCCLOSKY 70 AC 65*0 3. Homan Anderson No.Jeraay H.12.9 1500 METERS (MEN) CLIFF PAULING 46 NY 55.3 EFRAIN RONDON 47 UN 42.02.0 4. Janas Dowling NY Hastera 13.2 Age Qroup 30-34 HAIG BOHIGIAN 45 NY 55.7 M-50 WEiaiT THROW 5. G»am Rally Shora AC 13.3 1. Ca Downing, 32 4:06a9 TOM TALBOTT 48 NY 6615 GORDON MCKENZIE 53 NY 35.10.7 H-_30 6. Oelbart Payam Phlla. H. 13.8 2a Ra Corona, 31 4;10a5 M-55 KEN JONES 50 NY 35.35.6 JIM BARBER 33 NY 32-4.5 7. Charlea Trace No.Jaraay Hal3a8 .3. Da Moon, 33 4;28a5 ART BRADLEY 55 NY 71.5 DON PIERSON 34 NY 32.0 Age Group 35-39 AL COHEN 52 NY 43.54.8 8. Joe Zenko No.Jeraey Mal4a0 NAT CIRULNICK 50 NY 47.54.7 M-40 4:16a0 880 yards 9. Bill Sgaebatl Mo.Jaraay 11.15.4 la Sa Waggener, 36 MORMAN CYPRUS 42 NY 43*3 2a Pa Day, 36 4:17.0 M-30 TWO MILE WALK M-45 2B 55-59 3a Ra Bergstrom, 37 4:22a0 JOSEPH DAVICYAN 32 WR 2.05.0 M-35 KURT KHASriN 46NY 33'8 Age Group 40-44 M-45 la Otosr Herrla Flilla.H, 13.3 JOE DESOLE 35 NY 20.53.9 MARTIN KINTISH 48 UN 23*2 la R. Scfaupbach, 40 4:07.5 CUFF PAUUNG 46 NY 2.18.4 2. Lestar Selth Onoat. 14.0 M-45 M-50 2a Ga Cohen, 41 4:19.8 TOM TALBOTT 48 NY 2.46.7 3. Parton Keeae OlUlStta 16.0 BER.NARD KAUFMAN 46 IT 21.09.1 CHARLES STEVENS0N51 AC 32*3 Pitman, 42 4:21.9 M-50 3. Ja M-50 M-65 4a Va Srhafer, 42 4:22.2 HERBERT KANIS 52 ML 2.19.3 3A 60-64 BOB FINE 50 NY 19.37.3 PAUL SEREGHY 65 NY 38*2 5a Ja McPadden, 40 4:23.5 JOE KERNAN 51 NY 2.49.1 la Jin RoaJersey H.U.S IC • TCM COSTIGAN 52 NY 22.06.1 BILL ElPEL 68 AC 36' 7 6a Va Vode, 40 4:32.0 WALTER SinER0WlTZ52 SI 2.55.0 JOHN BRUCE 67 AC 28'i: 7a Ba Mayer, 43 4:33.3 M-70 3B 65-69 8a Ha Hare, 40 6:07.3 JOE MCCLUSKY la Warren Taahlon No.Jeraey Mal4.7 Age Qroup 45-49 70 AC 28*8 Sa Leo Rothbert m Haaters 14.8 3a Boh Detweiler Phlle.K. JR.A la Ga Wood. 47 4:21.6 HIGH JUMP SHOT PUT 2a Fa Richiirdaon, 46/4:38.1 M-30 LONG JUMP H-50 3a Sa Geraghty, 49 6:26.0 DON PIERSON 34 NY*4'11 W-30 ED TERRANOVA 51 NY 35*8 Age Group 50-54 M-40 CAROL COREH 30 NY 15*1.75 TOM BROOKS 51 PC 33*8 4A 70-74 la Da SCeevenson, 52/4:40.6 JOHN MALOHEY 43 NY 4*6 JOE KELLY 52 NY 31*9 la Manfnd d'Ella IteaJerney M. 14.9 2a Pa Derine, 52 4:59.4 H-55 JAVELIN M-60 3a Ga Weczork, 50 5:02.3 ARTHl'R BRADLEY 55 NY 4*1 W-50 MURRAY OGUSS 64 NY 41*11.5 W5B 35-39 4a Ha Hill, 53 5:13.4 M-65 BUFF MESSINGER 53 NY 40*5 M-65 la Ssnidy Pashkln Nan.nt.F.ingB 14.1 5a Da Jackson,^ 54 5:13.4 BILL EXPEL 68 AC 4*6 PAUL SEREGHY 65 NY 38*2 2a Lillian Tanasini NoaJeraey H. 14.2 Age ttoup 55-59 JOHN BRUCE 67 AC 3*10 HIGH JUMP . SILL El PEL 68 AC 36*7 3a Barb.Ridiardaan Man.Flt.Kings 14.4 la Ja Noble, 55 5:05.4 M-70 W-30 JOHN BRUCE 67 AC 28*11 4a Lorraine Kaleda No.Jaraey M. 18»4 Age Qroup 60-64 JOE MCCLUSKY 70 AC 3*8 MARIE BERm 31 NY 4'6 la Ga Poloynls, 63 5:50.2 M-70 Age Qroup 65-69 JOE hCCLUSKY 70 AC 28*8 W lA 40-44 DISCUS DISCUS 1. Ratfalean Rias Gardan St. 14.7 la Ea Stotaenberg, 67^:24.5 M-30 W-45 HIGH HURDLES 2. Ralana Saeuelaon No.Jaraey H. 15.3 2a R. Kahannab, 65 5;33a! JIM BARBER 33 NY 106 ANN CIRULNICK 47 HI 70'7 M-3Q 3. Aleeaadrla Jofanson Man.F. Kings 15.3 Age Group 70-74 DON PIERSON 34 NY 96*2.5 W-50 DAVID SMELTEER 30 PC 16.76 4a Carole McRonald Shore AC 15.8 la Sa Madden, 73 6:16.3 M-40 BUFF MESSINGER 53 NY 49'3 M-50 Age Qroup 80-84 NORM CYPRUS 42 NY 119*6 JOSEPH KELLY 52 NY 20.24 la P. Spangler, 82 7:58.4 JACK GOLDSTEIN 42 NY 109*7 SHOT PUT tie "" HAROLD COLEN 53 NY 20.48 BRIAN McKENNA 40 NY 105*4 W-30 la Marilyn Fitsgorald Sbora AC 14.2 M-55^' MUaE ROAT M-45 MARIE BEHETY 31 NY 26'4 ART BRADLEY 55 NY 21.80 Subaaatera 30-39 MARTIN KINTISH 48 UN 121*7 W-45 V 24 30-54 la S, Gal Strldera 3:22.7 KURT KRASTIN 46 NY 93*5 ANN CIRULNICK 47 NY 23' 7 la Flis. Mesaangar NY Maaters 34.3 WCMEN 2a «MC Talley TC 3:34.3 M-50 CHRIS MCKENZXE 49 NY 21'1 2. Beverly Ceben NY Hasten 24.8 100 yarcis Maatera 40-49 CHAR. STEVENSON 51 AC 98'1 W-50 W-30 la HorCal Seniors A 3:51.0 ED TERRANOVA 51 NY 125*1.5 BUFF MESSINGER 53 NY 18*6 CAROL COREM 30 NY 11.46 2a Mor-Cal SenioraB 4:00.1 JOE KELLY 52 NY 90*1 SA 30-34 W-45 M-60 la Flewerth Robinson NY Pienaara 23.1 CHRIS MCKENZIE 49 NY 13.14 wCM MALK (WOMEN) MURRAY OGUSS 64 NY 111*9 TEAM CODES 2a Dasmia Broen NY Pioneers 23.5 ANN CIHJtsNICK 47 NY 13.20 Group 35-39 M-65 AC NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB 3a OeTld Larson Sugarloaf M. 23-8 W-50 Ea Sibley, 36 2:22:17.9 BILL ElPEL 68 AC 109*4 NY • NEW YORK MASTERS SPORTS GUI 4a Ran Seith Phila.Ha 24.5 BUFF MESSENGER 53 NY 20.62 Group 45-49 ' PAUL SEREGHY 65 NY 104*8 > PC NEW YORK PIONEERS Sa Booker Jones Shore AC 25.4 Ha Proctor, 47 2:50:00. JOHN BRUCE 67 AC 86*6.5 IT ISLAND TRACK CLUB 6a Joe Robertl 220 yards unatt. 25.5 ML MILLROSE ATHLETIC ASSOC. 7a Paul 7arhnan W-30 Shore AC no ta kilometer walk .(MEN) HAFWER THROW GR < GREENERY RUNNERS CAROL COREM 30 NY 30.31 , Group 30-34 M-30 -SI STATEN ISLAND TRACK CLUB SB 35-39 W-45 Ma Adriano, 33 1 JIM BSRBER 33 NY 102*8 PP • PROSPECT PARK TRACK CLUB la Joe Kopka 56:39,6 CHRIS MCKENZIE 49 unatt. 23.6 DON PIERSON NY 34.52 Va Plan I, 34 2 02:33.9 34 NY 72*11 W < WESTCHESTER ROAD RUNNERS 2. Ray AlaKandcr 24.2 ANN CIRULNICK 47 NY 35.74 NT Haatan M-40 UN . UNATTACHED Ea Oiow, 31 2 04:17.5 3. Fd King Geidaa St. 24.6 Ba Rlcfaardaon, 30/2 NORM CYPRUS 42 NY 131*5 05:51.0 440 yards 4a George Majors Phila.H. 25.0 Qroup 35-39 M-45 team SCORES 15-3-1) W-30 Sa Jay Clbba unatt. 25.1 V. Jegnltta, 38 1 KURT KRASTIN 46 NY 84*6 30-39 40-49 50-59 52:32.7 CAROL COREM 30 NY 67.6 6a Oevld Laird Gardan St. 25.9 MARTIN KINTISH 48 UN 82*8 NY - 105 NY 114 NY 127 Dl aatiifWM, jv 1 52:51.9 7. Sieon Gumey Shora AC no tla. Group 40-44 M-50 PC - •23 PP 13 AC 18 ONE MILE RUN . Ca Marut, 43 1 AWIN PHILLIPS 53 NY 121*9 NR - 10 PC 5 PC 13 59:14.6 W-30 lA 40-44 Ga Wear, 40 2 05:42.0 CHAR. STEVENSON 51 AC 113*7.5 GR - 8 .AC 5 ML 10 FAYE BARIH 32 PP 6.38.8 1. Bob Williaee Shore AC 23.5 Groiqi 55-59 CAL WEDDERBURN 52 UN 74*10 IT - 5 GR 5 SI 2 2a Bob Stanford Phlla. M. 23.5 H. Slltonen. 55 M-65 IT 5 •2i 22:18.2 TWO MILE WALK 3a Rich Risso NY Plonaars 24.3 Da Teppola, 59 2i BILL ElPEL 68 AC 90*2.5 60h Overall GR 13 35:24.4 W-50 4a F^rnie HcCoebs Philaah. 24.5 Graaie 70-74 JOHN BUJCE 67 AC 80*7.5 AC 75 NY 394 WR 10 BLTF MESSENGER 53 NY 29.02.0 Sa RIA Barnes NY Plonaars 24.6 S. Va33«e«, 71 NY 48 AC 98 M. 10 2:31:44.8 W-55 6. Jerry Solll'nut taeiat. 32.4 C. SntTdh 1 PC 41 IT 5 AGNES COSTIGAN, 56 NY 29.11.1 PP 18r- •; »si 2 •J 4. S » •, 8 I , i . i A'i * t -a , s >1 i t. •- * ;• i.'e S i r ^ »s ^ August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 27 IB 6S>49 SB 35-39 110 Hurdles 5000 meters run (cent) 1. LLoyd Rtddicic NY Kaatars 23.7 1. Rich Mjrers Pit its.Masters 2:03.4 2'. Matt Brom Shora AC 24.G 2. Russ Robinson Man.Flt.Kings 2:10.3 SA 30-34 3A 60-64 1. John Borden Fhila.M. 15.7 3. Dawson PtatC Phlla.M. 24.0 3. John SsatDBn Oiutt. 2:11.0 1. Jack Start Mercer Bucks 18:20.1 Mt NY Pioneei. 15.8 4. Lavranca Pratt l>hlla.M. 24.9 4. Dick Suggs No.Jersey H. 2:11.3 Y. D .Schaeltzer 2. Max Quackanbos Shore AC 20:U.0 3. hob Rudrov Shore AC 16.13 3. Bob Pratt Diutat. 2:16.3 4. Rich Landry NYAC 16.9 5. Haig Bohiglan NY Hastars 23.0 - 3B 65-69 3. Bill Sikorsky Garden St 17.35 1. Alan Poole Mercer Bucks 27:34.5 Mi 6. Gus Fransa Hudson Moh. 27.0 U 40-44 6. Ivan Black NYAC 18.0 7. Tod Talbott NY Mastars 29.3 1. Ken Baker NY Masters 2:03.8 8. John McCarthy unatt. 29.3 2. Fd Sasll NY Pioneers 2:08.7 HSB 35-39 SB 33-39 1. Ann Morris Ho.Jarsey H. 20:36.6 9. Frank Cargo No.Jaraay H.41.9 3. Arthur Conro Boston AA 2:09.1 43 Jackie Fassette,Garde St. 16.1 4. Mason O'Neal NY pioneers 2:20.4 VU 40-44 2A 30-54 IB 45. 49 1. Anne Bing Ho.Kersey fL 19:33.3 . a 1. Noman Andarson No.Jdrsey M.27.1 IB 43-49 tie*-; 1. Tod Bi:ttorfleld,Athlet.At. ,17.9 Mi 2. Matt Boyle unatt. 27.5 1. ClifT Pauling NY Masters 2:10.1 MR 2. James Broadley.Potoawc V. 20.6 HIB 45-49 3'. Bill Llddall Phlla.M. 28.0 2. Frank Vellardito. unatt. 2:13.1 3. Haig Bohigtan, NY Masters 25.3 1. Helene Bedrock No.Jersey H. 19:59.4 4. Gene Kelly Shore AC 28.2 3. Haig ^igian.NY Masters 2:16.3 2. Dolly Hiedeman, Uaiut. 5. Charles trace No.Jersey M.29.6 4. Doug Deutsch. Shore AC 2:26.0 ao ti. 2A 30-34 6. Joe Zenko No.Jersey M.30.3 3. Tod Talbott NY Masters 3:22.3 1. Harold Colen, NY Masters 21.3 \nB 65-69 2. Harry Graham, Shore AC 26.1 Adrienne Salnini, No.JerosK 30:36.4 2B 55-59 2A 50-54 1. Dot) Harris Phila.M. 28.1 1. K«lsey Broun No.Jersey M. 2:17.3 VSA 30-34 10.000 meters 2. Oscar Harris' Phlla.M. 28.5 2. Ray Cherniak Shore AC 2:30.4 Betty Clair Man.Flt.King 18.1 3. Lester Smith unatt. 29.9 3. Jim Fedrick No.Jersey M. 2:30.5 SA 30-34 4. Joe Keman NY Masters 2:30.7 400 meter Hurdles 1. Bill Morrow N.J.Striders 34:53.1 3A 60-64 2. Relph Balsamo No.Jersey M. 37:65.8 SA 30-34 1. Jim Manno No.Jersey M. 28.1 iX 2B 35-59 1. Ivan Black NYAC 64.6 1. Archie Messenger,NY Masters 2:21.1 SB 35-39 2. Ron Salvia, Shore AC 68.3 3B 65-69 2. Arthur Bradley,NY Masters 2:31.7 1. Fliot Jump Unatt. 38:01.7 Leo Rothbart NY Masters 33.4 2. Manfred Kicscfake, KY Masters 42:26.2 SB 35-39 3A 60-64 1. David Gingras,Shore AC 68.3 V SB 35-39 1. Jack Rice West Fla. R. 2:19.8 Mi lA 40-44 1. Sandy Pashkin Man.Flt K. 29.6 2. John Hubbard Hartford TC 2:36.1 1. Tony Baylis No.Jersey M. 33:47.7 MR IB 45-49 2. Lillian Tooasini No.Jersey M.30.1 3. Jay Sponseller,Phila. M. 2:43.1 2. Tom Sheehen Potomac V. 33:57.1 1. Matt Broun Shore AC 61.5 MR 3. Barb.Richardson Man.Flt K. 30.8 4. John Popwich NY Masters 2:34.7 3. Charles l',emwdy, NY Masters 36:19.9 2. Jin Bradley Potomac V. 66.4 H lA 40-44 4. Armando Oliveira, PRC ao time 3. Tom Butterfield,Athl.At. 69.8 1. Katfalean'Rias Garden St. 30.6 3B 63-69 4. Ed Fitzgerald,Shore AC 73.9 2. Alexandria Johnson Man F.King 32.3 1. Casey Hitkowski,No.Jersey M.2:31.7 IB 45-49 • 3. Helena Sasualson No.Jersey M. 32.7 2. George Jaffe NY Masters 3:07.2 1. Fd Hill Garden St. 39.30.2 2A 30-54 2. Harlou Unger Ilo.Jeroey K. 42:13.5 1. Gene Kelly, Shore AC 73.1 H IB 45-49 4A 70-74 3. Neil Hortnann.HY Masters 42:26.2 1. Marilyn Fitzgerald Shore AC 30.2 I.Henry Zachaan No.Jersey M. 3:20.3 4. Reyes Martinez, Unatt. no time 3000 meter walk 2. Helene Bedrock No.Jsreey M.33.1 - SA 30-34 VSB 33-39 2A 30-34 1. Ron Salvia Shore AC 31:06.9 400 meters 1. Sandy Pashkin Msn.Flt.Kings 2:31.7 Bob Fine KY Masters 40:43.2 2. Ivan Black NYAC 32:31.1 SA 30-34 Alan Cohen NY Masters 43:44.7 3. Peter Santos Uiutt. 33:09.3 1. David Larson Sugarloaf M.. 32.7 HU 40-44 Kan Lane No.Jersey M. 44:50.6 2. Ken Smith Phlla.M. 52.7 Marcia PreeBan Garden St. 2:32.6 SB 35-39 3. Doug.Castellans Shore AC 33.6 1. Manfred Kieschke.NY Masters 33:26.4 2B 35-59 4. Joe Roberti unnatt. 36.1 HIB 45-49 Jack P« High Junp(eont.) 2B 55-59 SB 35-35 HLA 40-44 Garden St. 53,95 3B 65-69 I, Tom DeVaughn Potomac 7. 7'9" MR Ray Bury 1. Alexandria Johnson Man.Flt K. 22*4%' 1. Bill Elpcil t)YAC 6*4%" MR Tony Mlnnl Garden St. 50.90 3A 60-64 unatt. 44.65 2. John Bruco irtAC 3»10'' Jack Cashlon 3. Auston Newuiui, unaet* 31911 1. Boo Moreoo Fhlla.MaS. 11*3" MR Joe Blanck NY Masters 33.58 H2A 50-54 lA 40-44 1. Grace Calms Cardan St. 21*9%" HIB 35-39 Hammer Throw 1. Bob Balderston Garden St. 56.70.- 1. Sandy PashVln,Han.Flt.Klng 3*8" 2. Norm Cyprus NYAC 44.50 SA 30-34 3. Pat Conley unatt. 43.30 Nimber of participants by age division; IIIA 40-44 1. Joe Ross Torrlngton TC 132*4^" 4. Bill King Garden St. 37.13 W 1. Marcla Freeaant Garden St. 3*8" 2. Jin Barber NY Masters 107*8" Hen Women M 3. Wayne Schlele,Gaiden St. 90*4" IB 45-49 30-34 37 6 55-59 12 2 KS/i 30-34 4. Ron Salvto Shore AC 90*1" 1. Bob Youngs unatt. 52.50 35-39 27 7 60-64 23 1 41.38 1. Jean Salvlt, Garden St. 3'0" 2. Len Olsen GMAA 40-44 41 '6 65-69 12 1 SB 35-39 3. Rudy Enders Potomac V. 39.48 45-49 36 5 70-74 6 0 4. Tom Jackson Garden St. 33.59 LOHG JUMP 1. Ja^ Cashlon 110'8%" 50-54 33 3 75+ _0 0 5. Martin Klntlah NY Masters 31.68 SA 30-34 Total 227 31 6. Ted Blesladeckl Shore AC 22.50 1. James Dlekerson. Phlla H Bl'll" lA 40-44 2. Bob Bealb, Phlla M. 20'2 1. Carl Klehn D.of Chic. 132'11%" 2A 50-54 3. Bob Puryear Shore AC 19'7" NYAC 129'9" 2. Norm Cyprus 1. Heryy Graham Shore AC 39.60 MASTERS ALL-CCWERS MEET 4. Ivan Black NYAC 18'7" 3. Bill King Garden St. 57*2" 2. Tom Brooks NY Pioneers 32.26 ST. HELENS, OREGON 5. Rich Landry NYAC 18'0" 3. Nell Calms Garden SC. 15.50 JUNE 28, 1981 6. Paul Zachman Shore AC 17'9'' IB 45-49 7. Bill Sikorsky, Garden St. 17'6'' 1. Len Olson GMAA 123*2" • 2B 55-59 2. Martin Klntlsh NY Masters 68*6" 1. Herbert Cantor NY Masters 37.90 100 H30 Jim TrujilTo *12.18 SB 35-39 2. Don Harris Phils M. 27.30 2A tO-t* M36 Emil Torquato 12.08 1. Ray Bury Garden St. ll'll /A" 3. Tom DeVaughn Potomac V. 22.95 1. Arwln Phillips NY Masters 127'1" M40 Jim Puckett 11,53 lA 40-44 2. Chas.Stevenson NYAC 125*5" 3A 60-64 M45 Art Afremow 12.50 1. Russ McRonald,Shore AC 19'3" 3. Calvin Uadderbum, Brevoort 76*3" 1. Bob Stone Norcal Srs 38.27 2. Hug)< McCaffrey, Shore AC 13'IV 2. Bill Gllllgan Fagle AC 32.54 200 2B 55-59 3. Geo.Langerfeld Shore AC 29.41 M30 Jim Trujillo 25.42 M35 Emil Torquato 25.20 IB 44-49 1. Tom DeVaughn Potaaae V. 110'3" 4. Paul Eberhardlnger, Shore AC 29.41 H40 Jim Puckett 24.06 1. Rudy Fnders Potomac V. 19'4'' 2. Herbert Cantor NY Master 109'9%" 5. John Hubbard Hartford TC 21.27 2. Tom Butterfleld, Ath.At. ll't;" 3. Peyton Flournoy Unatt. 58' 3. Halg Bohlgan, NY MastSrs 16'5" 3B 65-69 400 4. Lynn Sweat Vestport AC14'9%'' 3A 60-64 1. Bill Flpel NYAC 28.76 m30 Phil Williams 56.80 2i Bob Detweller Phlla M. 27.67 M45 Art Afremow 58,62 5. Den Boszone No.Jersey M12'2^4'' 1. Bob Stone Norcan Srs. 134' k"' 3. Howard Hard Shore AC 2^.94 2. Bill Gllllgan F^le AC 128'7k" LONG JUMP 2A 50-54 - 4a 70-74 1. F4I Terranova, NY Masters 15'6/4" 3. Greg Battlck l%per Valley 116*0" M30 Jim Trujillo 18-7 2. Chas.Stovenson NYAC 14'11^4" 4.Gene Hood Phlla. M. 96'lOk" Joe McCluaky NYAC 29.96 POLE VAULT 3. Harold Colen, CT Masters 14'7^4"' HSA 30-34 5. Geo.Langerfeld Shore AC 55'6" H30 Jim Medley 10-6 4. Sanford ICalb, Shore AC 12'6" 2. Anna MaPPS Man.Flt.King 23.23 5. Marry Graham, Shore ACll'5'i" JAVELIN 6. Meal Cairns Garden St. 5*1" 2. Karyn Glrolaml No.Jeraey M. 15.40 3B 65-69 W30 Charlene Fort 73-0 1. Bob Detweller Phlla.M. 123'0" Jean Salvlo Shore AC 12.21 2B 55-59 2. John Bruce NYAC 100*11" DISCUS Oscar Harris, Phlla. M. 14*73/4" HSB 35-39 3. Bill Elpel NYAC 104'6" W30 Charlene Fort 66-6 1. Sandy Pashkin Man.Flt.Klngs 16.97 M30 Jim Trujillo 119-3 3A 60-64 Discus VIA 40-44 MAO Rob Roy 129-8 1. Boo Horcom, Phlla M; 15'4" IE SA 96-54 1. Kathleen Rlss Garden St. 21.4 2. Ted llle, No.Jersey K. 1. Mike Grlsko Central Conn 161*4" ' 2. Paul corrlgan Shore AC SHOT POT (12 Ib.l 3. Geo.Lanperfeld, Shore AC 11*4^" 149*1174" 2. Helene Saaielson, No.Jeraey M. 16.87 W30 Charlene Fort 20-J0 107' l>\" 4. Paul Fberhardtnger, Phlla. 10*3^" 3. Rich Landry NYAC M35 Emil Torquato 34-6% 4. Rich Dunphy Shore AC 103*4" Shotput M30 Jim Healey 40- % SB 35-39 3B 65-69 MAO George Fwt- 34-5% 1. Larry Pratt Phlla. M. 145*5" SA 30-34 NYAC lO'll" 1. John Bruce 2. Ceo. Levandls Potomac V. 139' 3/4„ 1. Paul Corrlgan Shore AC 43.3%" 3. Bob Detveller Phlla. M. 9'lOk" 3. Len Watson Shore AC 134*415" 2. Rich Dunphy Shore AC 39* k" lA 40-44 4A 70-74 3. Wayne Reynolds unnat. 36*4%" 1. Carl Klehm D.of Chicago 115*10^" 4. Wayne Schlele Garden St. 34*3%" 1. Joe McClusky NYAC 9'2%" PENH MUTUAL/TAC MII>-A«ERICA REGIONAL MASTERS 2. Bob Scully Garden St. 112'5li" 5. Bill Sikorsky Garden- St. 31*11^/4" HSA 30-34 3. Norm Cyprus NYAC lll'Rls" SB 35.39 TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Anna Mapps Man.Fit.Kings 13'2" IB 45-49 1. Len Watson Shore AC 49*1%" 3. Jean Salvlo Shore AC 9'11%'' 1. Len Olson GMAA 121*9" 2. Larry Pratt Phila M. 42*7" Ed Heir StadiuTOg ON-L July 4-5* X9BI WU 40-44 2. Martin Klntlsh NY Masters 120*815" 3. Joe Roberson Shore AC 42*4" 1. Kathleen Rlss Garden St. 12'3" 97*81:" 2. Carole McRonald 3. Tom Jackson Garden St. 4. Jack Cashlon unatt* 41*2" Shore AC 10'71" 4. Tom Butterfleld.Athletlc A . 92*2" lA 40-44 100 M Men1 2A 50-54 V2A 50-54 30-34 X. Clifton Jackson, 11.3 L. Fd Terranova NY Masters 115*HV* 1. Carl Klehm U.of Chic. 39*4^" 2. David Lee, 11.4 1. Grace Calms Garden St. 5*1" 2. Ray Thomsen Phlla. M. 103*0" 2. Rich Deere NY Pioneers 37*$74" 3. 3. Larry Roderibeck, 11.9 3. Don Henry Shore AC 63*10" Brian McICanna NY Masters 35*3" Triple JurcD 4. Ken Cauble, 12.0 , 2B 55-59 4. Bill King Garden St. 34*4" SA 30-34 35-39 1. Tom Bassett, 11.3 1. Herbert Cantor, NY Masters 114* iV' 1. Jim Dlekerson Phlla M. 42'6" IB 45-49 2, Larry Harvey, 11.7 2. Bob Beale 2. Don Harris Phlla. M. 79*1" 'P Phlla M. 41'B3/i" 40-44 1. Thornton Shelton, 11.7 3. Payton Floumoy, unnat. 68*8" 1. Len Olson GMAA 39*5/6" 3. Ivan Black NYAC 37*01' 45-49 1. Austin Allen, 12.2 2. Tom Jackson Garden Sc. 34*2%" 4. Hayne Schlele Garden St. 35*3^/^, 3A 60-64 2. John Wilson, 13.2 1. Bob Stone Norcal Srs. 134>^4" 3. Martin Klntlsh NY Masters 32*73/41, 3. Robert Bartlow, 14.2 SB 35-39 2. Bill Gllllgan F.agle AC 128* 7V' 50-54 I. Alex Pappas, 12.3 Ray Bury Garden St. 38'6V 3. Greg Battlck Upper Valley 116*0" 2i 50-54 60-64 1. James Upham, 12.7 4. Murray Oguss NY Masters 111*3%" 1. Ray Thomsen Phils M. 3614" Women , ^ lA 40-44 5. Gene Wood Phlla M. 96*10^" 2. Fd Terranova NY Masters 35*4" 6. Mel Van Houten, No.Jersey 93*4'' 30-34 1. Marg Sutter, 13.7 1. Rich Ross Garden St. 36'llV' 3. Norm Anderson No.Jersey M.34*6" 7. Geo.Langerfeld, Shore AC 55*6" 2. Lora Black, 16.0 2. Bob Scully 4. Don Henry Shore AC 24*8%" Garden St. 35*10^" 3. Debby Brehra, 18.5 3B 65-69 3. Varkey Abraham No.Jersey M. 29' 5. Neal Calms Garden St. 23.8 45-49 1. Betty Pappas, 15.2 3- Bob Detweller, Phlle M. 106*5" 2. Bill Flpel NYAC 105*2" 2B 55-59 IB 45-49 110 Hiqh Hurdles Men 3. Paul Sereghy NY MASTTRS 100* 6" 1. Herbert Cantor NY Masters 1. Rudy Fnders Potomcc V. 35*8" IE 38*5^/4 35-39 1. Tom Bassett, 19.6 2. Too Butterfleld 2. Payton Floumoy Unatt. 26*8" 40-44 Athletic A. 34'%" 4A 70-74 1. Bob Warren, 15.9 3. Rlllg Bohlglan NY Masters 32'lV 1. Joe McClusky NYAC 81*8" 3A 60-64 200 M Men 2A 50-54 1. Bob Scone Norcal Srs 48*6" 2. Ray Connolly unatt. 79*10" 30-34 1. David Lee, 22.9 1. Harold Colen NY Masters 26*8^4 " 2. Bill Gllllgan Fagle AC 45*1" 2. Clifton Jackson, 23.0 2. Neal Calms NY Masters 43*7':" Garden St. 13»0" WSA 30-34 3. Murray Oguss 3. Dan Fields, 23.1 Upper V. 43*0" tCreg Battlck 35-39 1. Tom Bassett, 24.1 3A 70-74 1. Anne Mapps, Man.Flt.Klngs 62*8" Gene Wood Phlla M. 36*11" 2. Larry Harvey, 25.9 2. Jean Salvlo Shore AC 48*9" 1. Joe McClusky NYAC 18' 8V' 6. John Vislocky Garden St. 35*r." 40-44 1. Thornton Shelton, 24.6 VTA 50-54 7. Geo.Langerfeld Shore AC 29*8" 45-49 1. Austin Allen, 25.4 W2A 50-54 2. John Wilson, 27.8 3. Fllz.Meaaenger, NY Masters 46*li" 3B 65-69 1. Grace Calms Garden St. 8'lOk" 50-54 1. Alex Pappas, 25.8 2. Grace Calms, Garden St. 44*3" 1. BUI Flpel NYAC 3t*8" MR 60-64 1. James Upham, 26.7 2. Paul Sereghy NY Haatws 36*6" Women Pole Vault Phlla M. 32*5%" 30-34 1. Marg Sutter, 28.4 SA 30-34 Oetweller 40-44 1. Susanne Pickard, 32.4 4. John Bruoe mc 27*43/4" 1. Ron Salvlo Shore AC 7*9" 45-49 1. Betty Pappas, 32.1 Javelin 4a 70-74 lA 40-45 SA 30-34 In eeters 400M Hen 1. Walt Sokolowskl NYAC 14'0" MB 1. Ray Connolly unatt. 28*7" 1. Dave Schmeltser, NY Pioneers 61.41 30-34 1. Dan Fields, 51.7 2. Gerry Counlhan NYAC 13*0" 2. Fred d'F.lla No.Jeraey M. 25*10" Jim Caldwell Shore AC 51.67 2. Bill Biankenship, 52.2 3. Norm Anderson, No.Jersey M. 11*0" 3. Glenn Deliionlso Garden State49.4 3. Laccy Hodenbeck, 52.9 HSA 30-34 4. P.lch Landry NYAC 47.88 4. Bob Franzese, 53.4 IB 45-49 5. Larry Mianovskl 1. Betty Clalr Man.Flt.Klngs 29*9" 35-39 1. Jim Shoeaaker, 57.4 1. Jim Harrington Garden Sc. 45.11 Unatt. 11*3" MR 40-44 1. 6. Wayne Schlele Garden Sc. 40.77 2. Marie BerMey NY Masters 27*8 \ Thornton Shelton, 55.8 2A 50-54 2. 7. Janes Barber NY Masters 38.78 3. Anna Mapps Man.Flt.Klngs 24*10%" Terry Cai^ibell, 56.0 1. Chas.Stevenson NYAC> 8*3" MR ,8.r Bill .Sikorsky 1 Garden St. 34.5 4. Jean Salvlo Shore AC 20 3, Jim Huxen, 39.3 4. Ross Greathouse, 1:00.4 page 29 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 400 H Men (continued) 5000 M Men Eiscus Men Long Jump Men (continued) Javelin Men 50-54 Alex Pappas, 1:01.2 30-34 1. Jim Barker^ "18:35.0 30-34 1. John Boehr, 113' 1" 45-49 1. Robert Bartlow, 13' 1" 35-39 1. Jerry Holmberg, 118' 0 60-64 James Upham, 1:01.3 35-39 1. Rod Lechtenberger, 16:10.5 35-39 1. Jacques Lebel, 112' 2* 50-54 1. J. C. Brown, 18' 2k" 2. Toa Bassett, 114' 8" 2. Ken Katzer, 17:28.5 2. Jim Jeffries, 102* 3" 60-64 1. Joe Shy, 13' 8k" 3. Larry Harvey, 88' Ilk" 400 M Intermediate Hurdles Men 3. Doug Savery, 22:15.0 3. Lynn Senkbeil, 96' 8" 65-69 1. Wayne Griffith, 10' 3k" 4. Ray Ostrander, 79' 6" 30-34 1. Tie Jim Barker, 1:05.2 40-44 1. Fred Chrastil, 19:37.0 4. Jim Shoemaker, 86' 11" Women 40-44 1. Bob Warren, 133' 0" 1. Bob Elwood, 16:57.2 Don Knapp, 1:05.2 45-49 40-44 1. Bob Warren, 118' 6" 30-34 Marg Sutter, 14' 8" 2. Richard Endacott, 66' 35-39 1. Jim Shoemaker, 1:07,5 50-54 1. Harry Crockett, 22:01.0 2. Tim Wesselowski, 112' 11' 40-44 Suzanne Pickard, 12' 8" 50-54 1. J. C. Brown, 122' 3" 2. Jacques Lebel, 1:11.7 2. Forrest Doling, 24:26.0 45-49 1. Tom Wesselowski, 103' 5* 60-64 1. Joe Shy, 67' 10" 70-74 3. Jim Jeffries, 1:14.2 1. William Andberg, 20:54.1 2. Robert Bartlow, 68' 10" Triple Jump Men 65-69 1. Philip Henn, 72' 3" 45-49 1. Austin Allen, 1:11.8 60-64 1. Joe Shy, 54' 3" 30-34 1. Larry Rodenbeck, 47' IN 2. Wayne Griffith, 66' 0* 30-34 Aletia Berkemeier, 20:54.0 65-69 1. Philip Henn, 99' 4"' 2- Don Knapp, 37' 8" 3. David Shrader, 61' 8" 800 M Men Debby Brehm, 24:38.0 2. David Shrader, 98' 5" 3. Jim Barker, 29' 11" 30-34 1. Jim Barker, 2:08.4 3. Wayne Griffith, 75' 1" 35-39 1. Tom Bassett, 31' 7%" 35-39 1. Bod I>chtenberger, 2:10.1 Shot Put Hen Women 2. Jim Jeffries, 28' 4" 2. Gerald Holmberg, 2:17.4 30-34 1. John Roehr, 42' 9" 30-34 1. Lore Black, 64' 9" 40-44 1. John Tate, 32' SH" 40-44 1. Terry Campbell, 2:11.1 16f .2. Clifton Jackson, 23' 9" 45-49 1- Robert Bartlow, 25' 3" 2. Richard Endacott, 2:26.1 35-39 1. Phil ScholX, 40' 3" Pole Vault Men 50-54 1. J. C. Brown, 36' 9" 50-54 1. Leonard Jennings, 2:36.9 164 2.- Lyna=SenkbeilK3e' 0" 30-34 1. Don Knapp,' 14' 8" 60-64 1. Joe Shy, 27' 6h" 3. Ray Ostrander, 32' 4" 55-59 1. Chester Peters, 2r43.4 2. Fred McVay, 9' 0" 70-74 1. William Andberg, 2':46.8 4. Larry Barvey, 31' OH" 35-39 1. Jim Jeffries, 10' 0" High Jump Men Jim Shomaker, 31' OH" 50-54 1. Jerry Donley, 12' 6" 30-34 1. Ken Cauble, 5' 6" 1500 H Men 40-44 1. Tim Wesselowski, 41' 2>i 60-64 1. Joe Shy, 5' 0" 2. Don Knapp, 5' 4" 35-39 1. Rod Lechtenberger, 4:19.4 161 2. Bob Warren, 37' 8" 35-39 1. Tom Bassett, 5' 2" 2. Ken Katzer, 4:41.3 45-49 1. Tom Wesselowski, 38' 4" Long Jump Men 45-49 1. Tom Langenfeld, 5' «%" 40-44 1. Lowell Gaither, 4:26.3 16* 2. Robert Bartlow, 22' 9'' 30-34 1. Larry Rodenbeck, 21' 2. Austin Allen, 4' 10" 2. Richard Endacott, 4:46.1 60-64 1. Joe Shy, 30' 0" 2. Fred McVay, 16' 0" 50-54 1. J. C. Brown, 5' 8k" 3. Rosa Greathouse, 4:47.5 8* 3. John Roehr, 13' 2" 60-64 1. Joe Shy, 4' 0" 50-54 i. Leonard Jennings, 5:31.0 65-69 1. David Shrader, 37' 6li" 35-39 1. Tom Bassett, *16' 5k" 55-59 1. Chester Peters, 5:45.0 84 2. Wayne Griffith, 33' 7N" 40-44 1. Bob Warren, 19' 3k"'- 70-74 1. William Andberg, 5:33.2 3. Philip Henn, 32' 10" 2. John Tate, 16' 6k" Women Wonen 30-34 1. Debby Brehm, 6:24.0 , 30-34 1. Lora Black, 36' ll 5TH ANNUAL BRENTWOD OREGON ROAD RUNNERS CLUB CITIBANK 4-MILER INTERNATICMAL VETERANS NATIim CHAMPIONSHIPS: lOK, BRENTWOOD, CALIF. 20K. JUNE 6. 1981. 25K. BRUGGE, BELGIim. LONG MAY 24, 1981. (THE BIG RACE) JUNE 28, 1981. MEN M30-34 CENTRAL PARK, NY Great Britain 4:05.19 Open Richard Byrne 29:26 Jim Gapp 31 1:12:06 mQ-44 (Hi!1,Avis.CarroT1) DISTANCE M40 Charles McClung 33:52 Jerry Petersen 33 1:13:31 JUNE 21, 1981 Antonio Belgium 4:05.53 M45 Jim Knerr 33:41 Vlllanueva HEX 1:18.33 Netherlands 4:08.21 M35-39 H50 Jan Fekkes 35:56 Herb Lorenz USA 1:19.58 USA (Lorenz, Ellis, Warren Finke 39 1:09:54 M55 Ray Gil • 37:28 taM (1IF3I) Pierre Voets BEL 1:21.22 Roy RElsenger-l;26.34) Toby Skinner 36 1:12:31 Cleify. Mike, 31(Znl ovenH) 19:53 RESULTS HBO Eddie Lewin 39:39 Ron Hill GB 1:21:34 4:10.55 1:13:36 1. Gambacdnl, Peter, 31-N'rC 20:32 U35 Molly Thayer 37:41 Ron Gayer 39 FF Halman,Ted,38-NY 20:43 Jim Avis GB 1:21.44 Germany 4:32.48 W55 Helen Dick 41:56 M40-49 2.Holt,Divid,37-Bklyii 20:49 Wlro Reel ofs NL 1:21.49 Please send masters race Mike Heffeman 40 1:07:43 3.Velez,Jelm,33-NY 21:48 Georges VanLaereBEL 1:21.51 CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS: results to. National Masteri, Richard Forbes 44 1:12:48 4. FItz, Rjchard, 37-NYC 22:07 Leo Carroll GB 1:22.01 COTTON ROW lOK RUN MEN Cal Alsleben 43 1:14:03 5. Gall,Grtgeiy. 3(M»TC 22:11 Les Presland GB 1:22.03 Newsletter, P.O. Box 2372, Van HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 6. McNamae,Jonathan, 37-NJ 22:18 Gunter Schmidt GER 1:22.13 Wlrral AC - Britain 4:06.40 -Nuys, CA 91404. Please include MAY 25, 1981. M50-59 7. Maxkna, MIchaal, 32-Bx 22:30 Snohomish TC-Seattle4:20.12 IH45-49 date, distance and city. Leo Sherry. 53 1:22:57 Ellis 1:24.23 M40-44 Don Stark 50 1:26:50 1.FIacher,ecb, 4iqu 20:52 Alfred Lennon GB 1:22.19 Reisinger 1:26.34 Herb Lorenz 31:09 FFKanTail,ManlT«l,42q ADVERTISING SALES REP WANTED: Make be part of history. First-ever masters running CLASSIFIEDS extra money on the side. Contact potential tour of China. $2995 for 3-week, 8-city running Report From Britain Starting this issue, the National advertisers for National Masters Newsletter. tour. Sports Tavel, Ltd., PO Box 7823, San Commmission. Contact:A/MA/ PO Box 2372, Diego CA 92107. (714) 225-9555. Also contact by ALISTAIR AITKEN Masters Newsletter inaugurates a new Van Nuys CA 91404. (213) 785-1895 after 12 Sports Travel for all your travel needs. The Veterans Athletic Club, running classified section. Noon PST. at Crystal Palace in London May 31, As a public service to the masters com FLY CONTINENTAL to the 14th Annual Penn set a new 100 X 1 mile world best time munity, we will publish all an Brian Murphy is looking for sugges Mutual/TAC National Masters Track & Field tions to rehabilitate his back. The Plymouth, of 8:45:21 to break the standard of nouncements free of charge. Championship in Los Gatos, Calif. August Michigan resident had a promising future in 15-16. For info and reservations, call 9:15:44, set by the San Diego Track If you operate a small business, or are masters track until injuring his low back in a 800-525-1130. Club on October 19, 1980. promoting a race meet, or offer a service fall last year. He lost all feeling in his left leg Roy Gill's 4:29 and ex-woild or product, the rate is 25 CASCADE RUN-OFF 15K — PORTLAND, OREGON W35-39 JUNE 28, 1981 S3 Eugene OR 85:57 i Cindy Dalrymple 39 Honolulu HI 53:52.1 AR 4 Harriet Wilson 51 Portland OR 92:29 (1st race of ARRA Professional Championship Circuit) 2 Wendy Robertson 37 Portland OR 58:18 5 Julie Sterling Open 3 Lisbeth Westerberg 36 61:17 M6tH 4 Kathy Burgess 35 Portland OR 64:17 1 Olive Davies 65 Portland OR 55:15AR 1 Greg Meyer 25 Holliston MA 43:18.9 $10000 5 Janet Sherman 37 Portland OR 65:24 60 Portland OR 64:48 2 Herb Lindsay 26 Boulder CO 43:20.5 $ 6000 2 Richard Kasal 62 Portland OR 65:12 3 Domingo Tibaduiza 31 Colombia 43:23.6 $ 4000 M40-49 -• 3 Irving Weiss 61 Portland OR 67:51 4 Bill Rodgers 33 Stoneham MA 43:25.0 1 Terry Manners 41 New Zealand 48:25 4 Bob McAllister 61 Portland OR 69:35 • 5 Jon Sinclair 23 Fort Collins CO 44:08.8 $ 2000 2 Michael Heffernan 40 Portland OR 48:56 5 Brice Hanmack 6 Benji Durden 29 Stone Mountain GA "44:09.5 $ 1000 3 Keith Pearce 44 New Zealand 49:17 W60+ 7 Pete Pfitzinger 23 Ithaca NY 44:12.6 $ 800 4 Bob Jenkins 41 Salem VA 49:22 1 Patricia Dixon 62 Bend OR 73:47 AR 8 Stan Mavis 26 Boulder CO 44:14.4 5 Dave Hambly ~ 41 Seattle WA 49:31. 2 Josephine Hess 63 Se1ah HA 78:06 9 John Glidewell 24 Fairborn OH 44:32.2 $ 600 6 Ray Hatton 49 Bend OR 49:41 10 Pablo Vigil 29 Alamosa CO 44:44.0 $ 500 7 Ron Daws 44 51:20 from Val Schultz and Chuck Galford 11 Rex Wilson 21 Hastings NZ 44:46.9 8 Eino Romppanen 41 Malibu CA 51:22 12 Ed Mendoza 28 Flagstaff AZ 44:49.5 $ 350 9 Phil Walkden 42 51:47 13 Steve Bolt 26 Pinson AL 44:52.0 $ 300 10 Bob Hughes 41 52:03 14 Michael Layman 27 Billings MT 44:53.8 14 Bill Gookin 48 San Diego CA 54:17 15 Ric Rojas 29 Boulder CO 45:17.6 $ 200 Women 1 Anne Audain 25 Auckland NZ 50:32.8 $10000 W40-49 2 Allison Roe 25 Auckland NZ 50:57.9 $ 4000 1 Letha Figg Hoblyn 40 Portland OR 62:27 3 Lorraine Moller 26 Auckland NZ 51:24.9 $ 2000 2 Louise Taylor 46 Olympia WA 63:12 4 Patti Catalano 28 West Roxbury MA 51:55.5 $ 1500 3 Alice Jones 42 Corbett OR 65:23 5 Laurie Binder 33 San Oiego CA 52:03.8 $ 1000 4 Barbara Tarr 41 Menio Park CA 66:01 6 Janice Oehm 21 Walnut Creek CA 52:23.0 5 Dale Ward 43 66:05 7 Patsy Sharpies 19 Moscow ID 52:54.2 6 Barbara Carlson 46 Orinda CA 72:40 8 Cindy Dalrymple 39 Honolulu HI 53:52.1 $. 300 7 Joan Klopfer 49 72:51 9 Beth Sheridan 26 Poland OH 53:59.1 8 Millie Williams 43 74:48 10 Ann Locke 17 Anchorage AK 54:40.4 9 Robin Rifer 41 74:53 M35-39 10 Janet Miller 40 75:40 1 Philip Weiser 88 Denver CO 50:07 M50-59 2 Karl Weiser 36 Denver CO 50:09 1 Bill McChesney 53 Eugene OR 54:49 3 Frank Bozanich 38 Bothell UA 50:47 2 Pierce Cornelius 50 Bend OR 57:32 4 Lynn Harmon 35 Portland OR 51:28 3 Robert Kuepper 52 Portland OR 57:52 5 Thomas Iredale 36 Phoenix AZ 51:39 4 Donald Wilson 51 Portland OR 57:58 6 Dave NcCrancy 36 51:45 5 George Puterbaugh 56 Lake Oswego OR 59:59 7 Chuck Pankratz 37 52:30 WItfrMi Bi9«low of the USA clears water jump 8 Jim Noonan 35 52:31 H50-59 9 Erik Sttn 37 52:35 1 Alice Turowski 53 Portland OR 70:56 en route to new world mark of 14:34.64 in M70 10 Jim Hampton 35 52:39 2 Marcia McChesney 51 Eugene OR 75:22 steeplechase in World Games. 3 Delight Ltociard 50 Portland OR 84:25 page 31 National Masters Newsletter August 1981 Thereisonlyone m: We hear it all the time. From athletes, from fans. Most read the other publications, and find them enjoyable. Nice bedtime reading. But there is only one magazine that I they must have. One that they read cover-to-cover as soon as it arrives, to find out what is happening in their area of interest, whether that be college, open, or high school track, road racing, cross country, interviews, or Jtrisiv -.>iii>.' statistics. Only one magazine has it all, from high school to Olympic action. That magazine is Track & Field News. If you have an interest in what the best track & field and road athletes are doing, both in the United States and overseas. Track & Field News is for you. There is only one. Mail to: TRACK & FIELD NEWS, Box 10281, Palo Alto, CA 94303 I-I One-year (12 issues) $15.50; one-year foreign $20.00. U.S. airmail $27.50. Foreign air rates on request. My $ for T&FN is enclosed. NAME ADDRESS CITY : STATE .ZIP • New subscription ^ Renewal / I. .Z&rr.tO b'OW n- ki. 'A • f 3* '> j i August 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 32 I i ••j Si BEFORE MTRODUCING TW ZOOM, WE RAN A FEW TESTS. They looked good on paper. And even better in the System™,for a nice, snug fit, especially through the arch. lab. These new spikes were definitely the lightest And redesigned the spike plate. So during the weight- prototypes we'd ever put together—by about 90 grams. bearing phase, the spikes would bite the dirt. Not the foot. What made that important was the old physiologist's We developed models for sprints, distance and fndoor. • f rule-of-foot: for every ICQ grams you knock off a pair of Then the heavy research began. We put them on shoes, you also cut energy costs by about one percent. international tour. And from the Pan American Games, It appeared, we'd come up with the fastest to the Olympic Trials, to Moscow itself, these spikes Nikes ever. began rewriting the record books. Taking more But that wasn't the only good news. For than their share of victory laps. all the weight loss, these prototypes That started a lot of people talking. showed no loss in cushioning. None. But nobody, nowhere used their Thatreally got usgoing. I^cause proper name: Prototype our own studies showed that com #45711 TP. fort can also save runners energy. All they could say^ So we went even further: Intro was Zoom. duced the Variable Width Lacing Sounded good to us. .Oregon iite