'• >T- National Masters N e wsletter
39th Issue November 1981 $1.25 The only national publication devoted exclusively to track &field and longdistance running for men and women overage 30 h- * Conway Wins Two National Titles Groombridge, Rapp Take ★ Highlights* Women's Crowns Dan Conway, 42, of Chetek, •Results of Masters Track Wisconsin made a strong bid for & Field Meets masters long distance runner-of-the- -San Juan year honors by winning two Penn -Rqcky Mountain Mutual/TAC national masters long distance running championships on -Nor Cal Sr. Olympics two successive weekends on two dif -TFA Decathlon ferent coasts. -National Wt. Pen On Sept. 26, in Seattle, he captured the lOK road championship in a spark tathlon ling 31:02.4, defeating a tough field of -Montana Ray Hatton, Dave Hambly, Mike Hef- -Canadian Wt. Pen- fernan. Bill Meinhardt and 125 others thlon 140 by 24 seconds. •Results of Long Distance A week later in Washington, D.C., the high-school physical education Races teacher slowly pulled away from Bob -National Masters 10K Jenkins and Peter Nye to successfully -National Masters 15K defend his Penn Mutual/TAC national masters 15K road championship title in -America's Marathon 48:29.9, finishing 1st overall in a race -Nike Marathon open to runners over age 30. -Midwest Masters 25K In the Seattle lOK race, Judy -Springbank Groombridge, 41, captured the -Philadelphia Fall Race women's title in 39:36. Trudy Rapp, 44, won the 15K crown in the Capkol •1980 Masters 20K in a strong 58:08. Rankings Bob Langenbach, along with the •The Case for Snohomish Track Club* directed the Age-Graded Awards lOK championship run on the flat, scenic loop course along the Green rp •Masters results of over River in the Seattle suburb of Koit. 50 road races "Conway, Hambly, Hatton and Heffeman all went through SK in 15:30," Langenbach said. "Then Con At.year old Jim Burnett '140Vset r»ew world over-age-AO mark of A9.36 in the 400-mete Ul ui O e» n run at National Master Championships. Here he leads Dave Segal '129) and Bii' way started pulling away. Hatton hung Knocke in 200-meter run. photo byJohn Aiim on to Hambly till the Itut 100 meters, then sprinted away to take 2nd, 31:26 Zimmerman, 2:23, Van Alphan 2:24 §22II 1000 View Puerto to 31:29, with Heffeman 33 seconds aW z % Brannand, Davlas Sat' U.S. marks 3 c o- farther back." Rico Meet Hatton, in finishing 2nd at age 49, Villanueva Runs 2:17 laid his own claim to master-of-the- in Nike Marathon from ANGEL RIVERA, Meet Direc year laurels. He turns 50 on February tor 17 (see Mike Tymn's Gun Lap col EUGENE, Oregon, Sept. 13—An umn). Age-for-age, Hatton's time may tonio Villanueva, 41, of Xalapa, Mex SAN JUAN, P.R., Sept. 19-20. have been the best of the day. ico moved up to 3rd place on the all- Amidst an enthusiastic crowd of about Eight runners broke 33 minutes in time list of veteran marathoners today lOCX), the 1st Annual San Juan Masters the lOK event, including two over-45's, with a stunning 2:17:16 in the Nike Track & Field Championships were Hatton and Derek Mahaffey (32:56). Marathon. celebrated at the Sixto Escobar I o Christine Curtis, 43, (40:42), and His effort is surpassed only by Jack Stadium, with athletes from the USA, Mary Miller, 42, (40:48), were 2nd and • E; :?3< Foster's 2:11:19 and Ron Hill's 2:15:46 Colombia, Taiwan and Canada among 3rd females. With Groombridge, their on the all-time over-age-40 charts. the 270 participants. Seattle Track Club won the women's I? Kenmore, New York's Ralph Zim Highlights of the meet included a mont in the 2A Class with an astoun -! Z merman, meanwhile, threatened Jim world age-53 record of 23.5 by Bert c ding total of4,059.2, which earned him nj Lancaster in the 200 meters, and a > Bowers' JJ.S. mark (2:22) with a the Tovell Trophy for the second year superb 2:23:43. Zimmerman had sparkling 13.9 in the 110-hurdles by in a row; and George Puce in the lA defeated Villanueva in the hot, RRCA Nate Robinson, 30. Gilberto Gonzalez- Qass with a remarkable 3,798.4. ^ continued psfte 18 continuc4 4" P*8C 4 continuH on pi^ 13 page 2 National Masters Newsletter November 1981
SOUTHWEST: National Masters Tom Spillman Officers 9411 Lanshire Dr. (^5^ Write Onl Dallas, TX 75238 (214) 348-8004 ATHLEnCS CONGRESS Address letters to; WEST: TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN: Bruce ^ningbett National Masters Newsletter, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404 Jim Wood P.O. Box 1328 11672 E. 2nd Ave. Los Gatas, 'CA 95030 Auima, CO 80010 WOMEN'S PROGRAM (408) 354-2005 MARATHON RANKINGS (303) 341-2980 NORTHWEST: The women's program needs help. Marty Post omitted Karen Scannell's LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN: Jim Puckett Why is it that meet directors often limit 2:50:13 in the 1980 Oakland Ken Bernard 2600 W.E. Stark women to a few events? Marathon; She was first woman across P.O. Box 80S12 Gresham, OR 97030 San Diego, CA 92138 For example, in the Puerto Rico (503) 667-7354 the finish line and was voted National (714)488-3737 (home) Meet Sept. 19-20, only the 100, 200, Masters Woman of the Year. Accor (714)281-S58S (office) 400, 1500 and 5000 were open to WORLD ASSOCIATION OF ding to your list, Karen shouldbe rank VICE-CHAIRMEN: women. VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA) ed #5. Track & Field: I also like the high, long and triple Men: Ron Salvio PRESIDENT: Cherie S wenson Squan Rd. Don Farquharson jumps, Rs do others. It would have cost Oakland, CA Millstone Township, NJ 08520 269 Ridgfnvood Road me $300 to fly to Puerto Rico, so I (201)266-8202 West Hill, Ontario decided to stay home. AAARRRGGHHH! Women: Joann Gtissom Canada MIC 2X3 There are many age-group events I blew it again on the women's NORTH AMERICAN REP; 4223 Nonose Dr. within the men's program that have -marathon rankings. My sincere Indianapolis, IN 46226 Bob Fine only one to three entrants. So what's . (317) 547-8841 77 Prospect Place apologies to Karen Scanned who won Long Distance: Brooklyn, NY 11217 the difference? The cost of medals? the Oakland Marathon in 2:50:13. (212) 7896622 Men:Bob]loal Why not give out medals if there are Marty Post, Statistician Wometi: Jo Lacetera TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN: three or more in any given event? If Ian Hume Mountain View, Ca TREASURER: there are less, and the athlete wants a (jeorge Vemosky R.R.Al medal, have one ready at cost. 5004 Glen Cove Parkway Mdbounte, Quebec (Mr. Post, meet Ms. Swenson—Ed.) Washington, DC 20016 PflnaHa I hope in the future all events are (301) 229-8391 819-826-5418 open to women. Otherwise, the HAMMER WEIGHTS SECRETARY WOMEN'S DELEGATE: women's program will stay small or National and WAVA hammer stan Irene Obera J.J. Perry even decline. dards should be:40-49. 16#; 50-59,12# Dept. of Microbiolo^ 203 Paseo Bemal or 6K (13.2#): 60-69, 8# or 4 K. The No. Carolina State U. Moraga CA 94556 Phil (Philippa) Raschker Raldgb, NC 27650 (415)3768967 Atlanta, GA same as the shot put. Lately, we've (919)782-0182 been using 3 different weights, depen TRACK & FIELD RECORDS: PENN MUTUAL NIX TO 10-YEAR GROUPS ding on the meet. Age takes its toil, Pete Mundle NATIONAL MASTERS DIRECTOR; Changing to 10-ycar age-groups especially after 50. We 50-F guys 4017 Via Marina #C-301 Jon Buzzard would be a damaging blow to the should stop listening to the madio 16# Veirice, CA 90291 AAU House masters program. Some would receive diehards and opt for the wdgbts thai (213) 823-8804 3400 W. 86th St. LONG DISTANCE RECORDS: Indianapolis, IN 46268 medals for empty wins over those 8 or suit our respective ages best. Bob Martin (317) 872-2900 9 years older. And how discouraging Throwers should also know that National Running Data Center for those at the top of the age bracket. metric weight hammers are available in P.O. Box 42888 MASTERS SPORTS ASSOOATON the U.S. for less than you may think. Tucson, AZ 85733 Summer or winter, I'm on the track (602)323-2223 Thomas Talbott, President early in the morning so I can still make Gene Rochambeau INDOOR RECORDS AND RANKINGS: 55 Frontier Road office hours on time. It's worth the ef San Diego, CA Cos Cob, CT 06807 Haig Bohigian fort for two reasons. It keeps me 225 Hunter Ave. healthy, and the thrill of competition PUERTO RICAN MEET North Tarrytown, NY 10591 REGIONAL CONTACTS: against those my own age. The hospitality of the Puerto Rkans (914) 631-1547 EAST: DECATHLON: Bert Laticaster Clarence Kiliion and the friendliness of all the athletes Ed Oleata P.O. Box 29541 Dinuba, Calif. added to the trip to San Juan for the 2870 Glenbrook Way Philadelphia, PA 19138 Annual Track & Field Championships. La Jolla, CA 92037 MIDWEST: PAIN TO RETURN I think it would be helpful if they (714) 453-4570 Ron Fox I await the Masters Sports Festival in had some type of shuttle service from ADVISOR: 3272 Western Ave. Tom Sturak Highland Park, EL60035 Philadelphia August 12-15, 1982 with the hotels for the athletes, especially 3900 S.W. Murray Blvd. (312)432-3411 considerable anticipation. those who brought their own im- Beaverton, OR 97005 SOUTHWEST: It had been my hope, while active in pliments. Don Slocumb (503) 641-6453 the Masters program, to obtain spon 29 Waugh Drive continued on page 14 Houston, TX 77007, sorship suchasPenn Mutual and to of it (713) 869-5605 fer such events as are planned for T&F REGIONAL CHAIRMEN WEST: Natioaai Masters .Newsletter EAST: Philadelphia. I am particularly in John Brennand Rudy Claraice terested in the mixture of athletic 39th Issue 4476 Meadowlark Lane 484 Troy Ave. disciplines and, if I can stay healthy, November, 1981 Santa Barbara, CA 93105 Brooklyn, NY 11203 (805) %5-2591 intend to compete in several of the (212) 7564755 disciplines. Editor SOUTHEAST: Ruth Anderson A1 Sheahen Ken Kirk 1901 Caspar Drive I am just back into athletics after a 3800 Stonewall Terrace Oakland, CA 94611 nine month hiatus occasioned by a per Atlanta, GA 30339 (415) 339-0563 nicious bruised heel, doing some jogg Production (404)4366918 Dave Jackson ing, bike riding and swimming. West Coast Graphics MIDWEST: 19103 S. Andmark Ave. Wendell Miller Carson, CA 90746 A wish to commend you and Subscription Rates 351 BirkdaleAve. (213) 638-7125 everyone associated with the Penn =• S" - $12 for 1 year (12 issues) Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Jack Karbens Mutual program for your expanding (312)234-5936 3138 Waialae Ave. efforts and certainly hope to be an ac $20 Ist-class airmail MID-AMERICA: Honolulu, HI 96816 tive participant in the events next Canada $20; Overseas $22 Jack Greenwood ' , _^ NORTHWEST: August. 917 N. Cedar " £ • Carole Langenbach * ,. Addirioui iiriematien Medicine Lodge, KS 67104 426tS. 184th St. i My best regards to my old running (316) 886-3484 "'. Seattle, WA 98188 -7- friends, and trust that I will be able to (213) 785-1895 (206)4338868 renew old acquaintances in P.O. Box 2372 Philadelphia. Van Nuys, C.A 9j-4t.>4 tK David Pain T-iti-- San Diego, CA .1 ..14 ;T
November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 3
EAST schedule November 1 (Sun): 6th Marine Corps On Tap for Marathon, Washington. (9000) MCM, Marine Barracks, 8th & 1 St. S.E., November Washington DC 20390. (202) 433-3238. Track and field events feature competition for men and women over age 30 November 14 (Sat): Avon Women's To a runner, November means cross unless otherwise noted. Long distance events generally are open to all age 4-mile Race, NYRRC, Box 881, FDR country. This month, all 3 Penn groups with the exception of national masters championships, which may be Station, New York NY 10150. Mutual/TAC National Masters cross limited to men and women over age 40. Entry blanks for national and regional November 15 (Sun): 10th Annual TAC country championshps will be run: the championships will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to Eastern Masters lOK Cross-Country lOK in Houston the 21st, the 5K in San the event. Please send any additions or corrections to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, Championship and Sub-Masters Diego the 28th and the 15K in New Van Nuys CA 91404. (30-39) Non-Championship Race, 12 York the 29th. noon. Van Corlandt Park, New York The Midwest Masters 5K cross TRACK & FIELD INTERNATIONAL City. Mail $5 entry fee to Masters country is set for Sunday, the 1st, Sports Association, 77 Prospect Place, along with 4 major marathons the same day: the Bank One in Columbus, December 12-January 6: Masters tour Brooklyn NY 11217. of South Africa. Sports Travel, PO November 15 (Sun): Cornstalk Classic Macy's in Kansas City, Marine Corps Box 7823, San Diego CA 92107. (714) 15K, Delhi NY. Delaware County Run in Washington and Ocean State in SOUTHEAST Rhode Island. 973-4844. ners 361/2 Main St., Delhi NY 13753. December 27 (Sun): Holiday Weight & (607) 746-6555. On the 8th is the Penn Mutual/TAC Regular Pentahlon, Delray Beach, Fla. November 15 (Sun): TAC U.S.^50 mile Eastern Regional Masters lOK Road Randy Cooper, Atlantic H.S., Delray LONG DISTANCE Road Championships, open men, Championship in Massachusetts. Beach, FL. M40-49, 50-59, 60-t-, open women, The 15th sees the Lasse Viren 20K in RUNNING W40-f-. Delaware Park, Buffalo, NY, Southern California, the TAC 50 mile road championships in Buffalo, and 1981 PENN MUTUAL/ATHLETICS 8 a.m. Athletics, Buffalo State Col MIDWEST the Eastern Masters lOK in New York. CONGRESS NA TIONAL MASTERS lege, 1300 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo NY January 19 (Sat): 6th Annual Wiscon CHAMPIONSHIPS 14222. The TFA National Masters cross sin Masters Indoor T&F Champion (Age 40 and over) November 22 (Sun): 8th Annual country championships are set for ship, Madison. Bruce Craig, 238 Alden Turkey Trot 3.5 miles. 2 p.m. Bob Ber- Raleigh on Friday, the 27th, the day Drive, Madison WI 53705. November 21 (Sat): Penn thold, Delaware Valley College, after Thanksgiving. Two days later, Mutual/TAC National Masters lOK Doylestown PA 18901. the Seattle Marathon is on tap.D Cross-Country Championships, November 22 (Sun): 6th Annual MID'AMERICA Houston. Ed Lang, 14 Sandalwood, Stockade-athon 15K. RRCA Eastern Houston, TX 77024. (713) 781-2810. Regional Championships, Schenec- January 16 (Sat): Penn Mutual/TAC November 28 (Sat): Penn tady, NY. Chuch Haugh, Box 12304, Mid-America Regional Masters Indoor Albany NY 12212. (518) 399-7969. T&F Championships, Lincoln, Mutual/TAC National Masters 5K Need Back December 6 (Sun): 4th Annual Brian's Nebraska. Forest Doling, 5030 S. 65th Cross-Country Championships, San lOK Run, West Chester, Pa., 1 p.m. Issues? St., Lincoln, NE 68516. (402) Diego (Balboa Park). Bill Stock, 7160 Baldrich Rd., La Mesa CA 92041. Larry Brandon, 206 Brooke Dr., West 483-4842. Most back issues of the National (714) 466-8700. Chester PA 19380. (215) 692-5643. January 22-23 (Sat-Sun): TEA Indoor Masters Newsletter are available 3000 runners. T&F Invitational; Junior, Masters, November 29 (Sun): Penn for $1.25 each, plus 50c postage December 6 (Sun): Reindeer Run Delhi Open, Invitational sections. TFA, Mutual/TAC National Masters 15K and handling for each order. Cross-Country Championship, Van to Andes, NY Half-Marathon, 10920 Ambassador Drive, Suite 302, Send to: Delaware County Runners, 120 Kansas City MO 64153. Cortlandt Park, Bronx, NY, 11 a.m. National Masters Newsletter Delaware Ave. Delhi NY 13753. (607) February 13-14 (Sat-Sun): TFA Na Masters Sports Assoc., 77 Prospect P.O. Box 2372 tional Masters Indoor T&F Champion Place, Brooklyn NY 11217. 746-6788. .. Van Nuys, CA 91404 December 31 (Thurs): 12 midnight. ships, Kansas City. Jim Shoemaker, New Year's Eve Run, Central Park, 10201 West 98th Terrace, Overland NEWENGLAND NY.. Park KS 66212. November 1 (Sun): Ocean State Marathon, Newport Rl. Limit 2500. Subscribe Now! WEST SASE to GSM, 80 Lincoln St., N. The National Masters Newsletter is the bible of the Masters fVeterans) Every other Sunday from October 11 Kingstown RI. 02852. November 8 (Sun): Penn Mutual/TAC movement, the fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a thru Dec 20: Masters track meets. bargain at 12 issues a year for only $12. Get aboard the publication Kaiser High School, Honolulu, 8 a.m. Eastern Regional Masters lOK Road Championship and Finnish-American that's covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe Edie Leiby (808) 946-5670. now. December 4-8: Annual TAC Conven Open lOK Race. Shrewsbury, Mass. 1 p.m. Open to all, but Masters cham tion, Reno, Nevada. P.O. Box 120, In • $12 for 1 year/12 issues ^$20 for Canada GNew dianapolis IN 46206.(317) 638-9155. pionship limited to athletes over 40 •$24 for 2 years (beat inflation!) • $22 for overseas •Renewal December 5-6 (Sat-Sun):.TFA Winter who live in New England, New York or Decathlon and Weight Pentathlon, New Jersey. Central Mass Striders, • $20 for 1 year Ist-class air-mail Box 2, Greendale Station, Worcester Long Beach, Calif. John Tansley, Cal • $4 for Age Record Book State U., 1250 Bellflower Blvd. Long MA 01606. (617) 464-2608. Beach CA 90840. November 8 (Sun): 5th Annual Purity Supreme Hearbreak Hill lOK, Boston. December 11, ig, January 15, 22, Name February 5: All-comers T&F meets, 4000 runners. SASE to Conventures, Cal State Long Beach. John Tansley, 45 Newbury St., Boston MA 02116. (617) 267-0055. Addre^- _. . above. i December 13 (Sun); West Coast Weight Pentathlon, Long Beach. John Citv . State_ -Zip_ Tansley, above. MOVING? December 27 (Sun): Hawaii Masters Send to: National Masters Newsletter Christmas T&F Meet. Jack Karbens, National Matters Newsletter ia mailed P.O. Box 2372 c/o Chaminade U., 3140 Waialae Ave. third class bulk rate and is not forwasdable. When you move please let Van Nuys, CA 91404 Honolulu HI 96816. us know at least 3 weeks in stance. page 4 National Masters Newsletter November 1981
SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST CANADA Rocky Mountain November 27 (Fri): TFA National December 5 (Sat): White Rock November 15 (Sun): Ontario-Michigan Masters Games Masters Cross-Country Champion Marathon, Dallas. 6434 E. Mock Cross-Country Friendship Match, ships, Raleigh, N.C. Bob Maxter, 800 ingbird mi, Dallas TX 75214. (214) London, Ontario. Jerry Gonser, 41 by VAL SCHULTZ Purdue St., Raleigh NC 27609. 826-8260. Long Bow Rd, London, Ontario December 6 (Sun): Maryland December 5 (Sun): Fiesta Bowl N6G145. AURORA, Colorado Sept. Marathon, Baltimore. PO Box II394, Marathon, Scottsdale, Ariz. 3410 E. 6-7—Aurora is a suburb of Denver. Its Baltimore MD 21239. (301) 882-5455. Van Buren, Phoenix AZ 85005. (602) proximity to Stapleton Airport (and to INTERNATIONAL the home of pilot Jim Weed) made December 12 (Sat): 5th Annual Joe 952-1280. Steele Rocket City Marathon. RRCA Central High School in Aurora an ap December 18-January 3: Joggers tour Regional Championship, Huntsville, propriate site for a meet drawing from WEST to New 2Lealand. Travel Reps, 435 S. Alabama. "One of America's top 25 (primarily) three states—Colorado, Broadway, Santa Ana CA 92701. (714) Road Races." Fast course. SASE to November 15 (Sun): Lasse Viren Fin Nebraska, and Kansas. 973-4844. Huntsville TC, 8811 Edgehill Dr., nish Invitational 20K, Malibu, Calif. Had balloting been held for outstan Huntsville AL 35802. Eino, 32926 Mulholland Hwy, Malibu ding performer, it would have been December 13 (Sun): Avon Running CA 90265. (213) 889-0800. POSTAL close between Jack Greenwood, of Women's lOK, Deerfield Beach, Fla. November 15 (Sun): Mini-Marathon, 8 Thru December 15: Puma-TFA Postal Medicine Lodge, Kansas, and Polly 2801 Deer Creek Country Club Blvd., a.m.. Las Vegas. Running Store, 602 Championships. 3 Mile and 2-person Clarke of Loveland, Colorado. Jack Deerfield Beach FL 33441. So. Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas NV 10-mile relay. TFA Postal, 10920 Am was injured much of 1981 and was 89101. (702) 382-3496. bassador Drive, Suite 322, Kansas City forced to miss the Nationals in Los December 6 (Sun): Oakland Marathon. MO 64153. (816) 891-1077. Gatos, California. MIDWEST Cherie Swenson, PO Box 2501, The Rocky Mountain Games were November 1 (Sun): Midwest Masters Oakland, CA 94621. (415) 568-8884. run in 10-year age groups. Jack won all 5K Cross Country Championships. December 13 (Sun): 9th Honolulu Canadian Masters his events: the 100m, 200m, 400m. 110 Veterans Park, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Marathon, Box 27244 Chinatown Sta HH and 400 IH. Not only that, but all 10 a.m. Contact: Dick Kloepfer (815) tion, Honolulu, HI 96827. (808) Throwing Pentathlon these times would have won all those 459-5663. 734-7200. events at the Nationals in the 2B November 1 (Sun): Bank One (55-59) division. January 2 (Sat): First-of-the-Year Half by JACKSON TOVELL Marathon, Columbus, Ohio. (3500) Marathon, Las Vegas. Running Store, So much for Greenwood's creden PO Box 333, Columbus OH 43216. 602 S. Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas NV tials for top performer. How about (614) 228-4636. TORONTO, Sept. 6—For the fourth 89101. (702) 382-3496. consecutive year, the Toronto Latvian Polly Clarke? Granted that 70 -f November 7 (Sat): International Peace February 7 (Sun): Las Vegas women sprinters are rare. So there is Race, Youngstown, Ohio. Box 1320, Track and Field Club played host to Marathon. Running Store, 602 S. this most interesting event. little to compare her performances to. Youngstown OH 44501. (216) Both her 16.6 100m (run on a reversed Maryland Pkway, Los Vegas NV This is a Throwers' Meet in which all 747-3238. 89101. (702)382-3496. participants throw 5 implements (shot, track against the wind—to ensure an weight, hammer, discus and javeh'n). accepted performance) and her 34.2 • MID-AMERICA NORTHWEST 200m are world records. Had Po\Vy Points are awarded for distance been at the Nationals and run those November 1 (Sat): Macy's Marathon, November 29 (Sun): Seattle Marathon, thrown and the aggregate score decides times, she would not only have won her Kansas City, Missouri. Macy's, 1034 Club Northwest, 320 N.E. 72nd St., the final placing. division, but would have beaten all Main St., Kansas City MO 64105. (816) Seattle WA 98115. (206) Sll-lW This year we had an outstanding in women over 60. ternational field with competitors from 881-5383. Two of the most exhilirating sights November 21-22 (Sat-Sun): Ozark Boston, Vermont, Chicago, New York I've seen in Masters' track were the Mountain Ridge Runner's 24-Hour and Ohio as well as Sudbury and the "catch-all" sprints. This was a com local area. The outstanding perfor Run. Gary McMurtry, 3460 S. bination of the male upper age divi Franklin, Springfield MO 64807. mances were by Len Olson from Ver- sions, 70 and over, with the women 50 continued on page 13 continued on page 14 Puerto Rico Meet continued from page 1 Julia, was the top medalist of the meet PUMA-TFA with 9 gold and 2 silvers. He broke the age-68 110-hurdle record with a 19.4, POSTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS and won the 100 (13.4), 200 (28.6), (September 1-December 15,1981) pole vault (8 '), long jump (14 '3"), tri ple jump (28 '11 'A "), discus and javelin 1 3 MILE AND 2 PERSON 10 MILE RELAY in an outstanding performance. David Lawyer made a comeback in DISTANCE: Individual and Team (5-Person) the M60 100 and 200; Linda Sipprelle Three-mile competition OR a Two-person electrified the crowd in the distance Ten-Mile Relay. Two-mile competition avail races; Harold Parsons won the M60 able for Junior High School and High School discus, hammer and shot put, but was boys and girls. no match for U.S. national champ DIVISIONS: Junior High School (grades 7-8-9), Gordon Hordgren in the javelin. High School (grades 9-10-11-12), Junior Col Luis Luna, one of 22 Colombians, lege, College/University, Open, and Masters. won the M40 800 (2:06), 5000 and Stee Male and Female section in each division. ple.
ENTRIES AND INFORMATION WRITE: The athletes enjoyed the happy at mosphere and fraternization; which PUMA-TFA POSTAL peaked at the Sunday night banquet 10920 Ambassador Drive, Suite 322 Kansas City, MO 64153 with charcoal broiled "churrasco" and 816/891-1077 Puertorican "tostones" to the singing of Gonzalez-Julia on his guitar. fFfi The 1982 meet will be held on the Labor Day weekend, just one year iin ^ OP before the 5th World Veterans Warren Ling and Pei Yum Lin oT Rico Masters Association, at 1st Piiin Games. • Taiwan present scroll to Gllberto San Juan Masters T&F ChampjQn Results in back pages. - Gonzalez-Julia. President of Puerto ships. November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 5
I still couldn't face food on race- heading for the next plane or remain pentahalon. My victory dinner at San On the Run With... day, but Jack drove me to the meet in ing as a spectator 1 decided to compete Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf turn^ ...HAL WINTON hopes things would improve. Improve regardless of the afflictions. However into one Burger King milkshake to go (Thisyear's Pike's Peak Marathon was they did not. While jogging onto the the bleeding toe greatly reduced my ef and an early bed. actually TWO races: a 14.3 mile infield to photograph sensational forts in the javelin and the discus. r returned to Gunnison, Colorado "ascent" race on Saturday, August seniors competitor Ken Carnine I trip I knew I had to turn in a creditable and the diagnosis of the Giardia bug 8th; then the traditional 28-mile ped on the rail, tore off my big toe nail, 1500 meters in order to place. So with and two weeks of antibiotic con "marathon" on Sunday. Hal Winton tossed the camera in the dirt and lost tremulous belly, I put my bloody toe to valescence. I recommend Giardia to pulled off the miracle feat of winning complete control of my sphincter as I the line and kept constant reference on anyone anxious to drop seven pounds BOTHraces in the 50-59division. Here hit the dirt. Thank God for fast-dry the men's room should four-plus in a hurry and hasten to add the is his on-the-run account). tricot nylon! minutes of racing generate total following cautionary notes to those The months of training at 8,000 feet systems failure. anxious to excel at masters running. This is my first Pike's Peak Run. in Colorado, the many sub-zero runs in I managed a 4:37, won the race and 1. Don't drink from polluted Odd circumstances found me entered hopes of racing in the nationals all although I've won other events in other streams. 2. Keep your bifocaled eye on in both races. I turned 50 on Friday, vanished in terminal self-pity as I lay climes I'll never take home a medal or the inside rail. 3. When under lower and decided to enter the 14-mile ascent there bleeding, soiled and sick from the an experience to match the satisfaction abdominal stress do not engage in long race the next day. Then, if I felt OK, I gut numbing parasite. Why me. Lord? of hauling my deteriorating self might jog thru the marathon. I'd been conversations or firm handshakes. through this year's masters marathon doing 6 months of ultra-distance train After weighing the alternatives of ing, with hard mountain runs like Mt. Whitney. At the marathon clinic, they recom mended walking the steeper slopes and START—In front of Oakland Tribune Building at conserving energy in the 1st 4 miles up 13th and Franklin Sts. Wheelchair, 7:35, half 7:45, Manitou Peak. I felt strong and finish full 8 a.m. Finish line is at 11th and Broadway ed well in 2:49:27 to win my division. I (2 blocks from start). was 19th overall out of 800, with only CERTIFIED A SANCTIONED—Same course OAKLAND as 1980 race. Sanctioned by TAC and RCCA. one 40-49 runner ahead of me. With much urging from friends, I DIVISIONS—Men and women in both races: 17/ Under •Open 18-29'Sub Master 30-39'Master ran the marathon Sunday. It's up the MARATHON 40-49•Master Plus 50-59•60/Over'Wheelchair. same trail, .then back down. I ran up REGISTRATION—Send forms and checks to conservatively, in 3:20, a half-hour the Oakland Marathon, P.O. Box 2501, Oakland, slower than Saturday, and walked the &HALF CA 94614 (c/o Cherie Swenson, Race Director). last 3 miles above the timberline to ENTRY FEES—Prior to November 6 registration conserve energy for running downhill. for either race is $8.00. After November 6 regis I ran the return trip hard, in 1:40, MARATHON tration is $10.00. No refunds. passing the other 50-year-olds to finish WEATHER—Early December weather in Oakland is cool (mid-50's) and overcast. in 5:01:28, again winning my age SPONSORS—Oakland Tribune/East Bay Today, COURSE—Flat & fast, some scenery. Elevation group. I had no leg soreness and didn't in full 5'-51' on a freeway overpass. Half 5'-35' run a step for a week. I'm beginning to Safeway Stores, Inc.; The Clorox Company, Grubb & Ellis, Chevron USA, Inc., Blue Cross of No. elevation. run OK again, but full recovery is un California, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. MARKERS-SPLITS-AID STATIONS—10 aid predictable. (partial list). stations, markers every mile, splits TBA. The weather was ideal with occa TRIP AWARDS—Winner, Fukuoka Marathon; FINISH LINE REFRESHMENTS—Callatoga sional snow flurries at the top but no 1st woman. International Women's Marathon. 1st Minaral Water, Foremoat yogurt, fresh fruit, heavy rain. It was the greatest weekend man and woman, Oakland residents, City of Auck beer and Numano Sake. running experience I've had. land Marathon, New Zealand. RACE DIRECTOR'S TROPHIES—Mayor's perpetual trophy to win AWARD To Boston Marathon drawn at random ner, Oakland Tribune/East Bay Today perpetual trophy to first woman. ...LARRY MEANS from certified qualifiers in OM. MEDALS—1st five finishers each division both (Larry Means won the world 40-44 PRIZES—Etonic shoes and custom athletic equipment bags, Re«bok shoes, men and races. Certificates and results to all finishers. masters 800 meter title in thefirst com women's clothing from Bill Rodgqrs Clothing T-shirts to all entrants. petition held in Toronto in 1975. He Company and Moving Comfort. Tickets to KAREN SCANNELL, 2:50:13, Oakland 1980 raced as a halfmiler for many years in Oakland A's 1982 games. national and international events while TEAM AWARDS—Mayor's trophy to winning a member of the U.S. Air Force.) high school team and winning city department SUNDAY, A few of my friends and scanners of team. Cups to winning running club and corporate teams. box scores know I earned the silver medal at the recent TAC Masters Championships at Los Gatos in the Pentathalon. MAIL ENTRY TO The Oakland Marathon (c/o C. Swenson), P.O. Box 2501. Oakland Airport Station, OaklatxJ. CA 94621. Make checks However a series of circumstances payable to Oakland Marathon Association • Tax Deductible made my presence in the victory circle r 1—T a bit more of a test than usual. The day NAME L FULL • prior to the competition I came down (LAST), (FIBST) with an intestinal parasite which I pick ADDRESS HAdF LI ed up while camping near a high moun tain stream in Colorado., The conse OTY t i STATE 1 i i i zip! quences of this malady include severe diarrhea, headaches and flu-like MINUTES 1 M PHONE ( )1 I PER MILE i 1 T-SHtRT iS L XL miseries of the joints accompanied by r 1 nausea. DATE OF AGEON Upon flying to San Francisco on BIRTH m-ri RACE DAY SEX • TEAM Saturday I abandoned all plans of MO DAY YEAW viewing the day's events and remained consideration of youf acceoting my entry I mtendinQ to De (e9atiy oouno nereOy for my^f. my herts. evecuiors and a&nntstraiors. watve and release any and di> aoo claims agamst trie persons andfor organaations aHiitaied wtin ine race tne AAU The Fto^unners ttte oHiCAafs (he Oaktaod Marainon AssoaM^ tne couvy otAtameoa. ihe with my brother-in-law (and former Stale of California and any and an soonsors of the race votunieers and comm»nee rnembers wnxe oarttcicatinQ tn or traveling to the Oakland Macafnor. Decermr6 t Hulher attest that i am physicaiiy f>t and have suffictentty trained for this event Notre Dame distance man) Jack Wholey in Walnut Greek and nursed SIGNATURE. DATE. fparent-'guard-an s ss^ature't under 18) the tmdiagnosed bugs in my belly with quarts of Coke and Pqjto Bismol. page 6 National Masters Newsletter November 1981
there is one aspect where age has af If there are any organizational peo THE fected my training and racing, it is in ple or race directors reading this, let me the recovery from hard workouts and propose something that might add real tough races. After both, 1 take it easy interest to a race. 1 have in mind a m for at least two days, longer after a match race. No, not Coe vs. Ovett, but Gun hard 15K race." one which if properly promoted could In addition to being a family man demonstrate to the public what well- z (he and wife Sylvia have two children, conditioned men of 50 are really Peter, 20, and Janice, 16), a teacher, capable of. 1 propose HattoK vs. the country. It's not that he slowed up and a competitor, Hatton is an author. Higdon at 15K.D very much in the second half of the To date, he has published four books decade, but as the emphasis in distance on the history and geography of the runiiing changed to the marathon, area in which he now lives. And, he's other masters gained greater recogni presently working on two more. tion. He says that he's not sure if he's "I seldom race longer than a half- m c looking forward to turning 50, but he I* marathon, in part because my low has set some goals for himself once he mileage is not conducive to doing so," Hatton said when asked about his does. They inlcude breaking 50 minutes again in the Casade 15K, (• Ray Hatton Heads for preference for the 'short' distances. "1 ; >1 do not have the time or desire for high breaking 4:30 for a mile and 9 minutes 'idf WL Another Mark-"50" for 3,000 meters, a sub-32 minute for 4 Hji' mileage. 1 tried a marathon in 1976, Don't look now Hal, Herb, Jim, lOK, and completing a marathon. - - ^ but 1 was forced to stop at 18 miles due Alex, Al, and all you hot-shot 50-year- Living in the boondocks of central i. to a knee injury." old distance men, but that guy coming Oregon, Hatton hasn't found it conve Over the years, the 5-foot-lO, 140 up to join you on the starting line is go nient to compete in many of the road ing to make things pretty tough in your pound Hatton has averaged 35 miles a races which have drawn top masters week of training. However, he stresses division. fields, but he says that he'll gladly go quality in his workouts, doing intervals Al Sheahen at Pan Am Games in Los Angeles. Heck, there aren't many 40-year- anywhere if some organization or race or hard, steady running every other Photo by BHt0>ckefhafn olds around who can give Ray Hatton director wants to help with the ex day. During the winter, he occasionally a race. In the National Masters Track penses. substitutes cross-country skiing for & Field Championships at Los Gatos, running. Most of his training is done at Calif, in August, he turned in a 15:17.6 elevations from 4,000 to 6,000 feet. for 5,000 meters, winning the 45-49 "1 have found that on rare occasions division by more than a minute-and-a- when 1 put in over 40 miles a week, 1 half and finishing 12 seconds ahead of have less energy for races and perform the 40-44 winner. worse that if 1 stay with what 1 usually . For you non-distance men out there, do," he said. that figures out to around 4:55 per mile Hatton's name can be found in the for a little over three miles. Not bad for masters age record book at all a guy who will reach the half-century distances from a mile to the one-hour mark on February 4, 1982. run. Some of his more impressive per If that performance isn't convincing formances include a 4:24 mile at age Don Trathaway, L, znd /10:25) and Law FajuNt. 1st ilO;t3] in enough, then consider his 4:30.7 mile 3000 meter steeplechase In Canadian Masters T&P Cahmpion 42, a 9:17 two-mile at 40, a 30:56 lOK ships. in May, his 9:02.9 3,000 meters in at 43, and 11 miles, 740 yards for one- Photo by Carole Langenbach June, and his 32:35 lOK during the hour at 44. His age 49 times indicate same period. that he hasn't slowed down much over You'll seldom find Hatton in races the past decade. over lOK, but he has competed in the ''Any loss of speed has come Cascade Runoff in Portland in each of gradually rather than a noticeable drop its four years. This year, he clocked off in any one year," he said when ask Ray Hatton 49:41, his best on the hilly course. ed how aging has affected him, "If A resident of Bend, Oregon, Hatton is a professor of geography at Central Oregon Community College. Born in Lichfield, England, he came to the United States in 1956 on an athletic scholarship to the University of Idaho. In 1957, he helped that school capture the Pacific Coast Conference cross country championship. Except for a brief period in 1965-66 while he was studying for his masters degree at the University of Oregon, Hatton has been running steadily since 1943. That is nearly 40 years of runn ing. , As a member of the Birchfield Har riers in England, Hatton posted many of his lifetime bests, including a 4:11.2 t"-.- « mile, 8:57.4 two-mile, 14:04.4 three- i iirfj mile and 29:22 six-mile. Those perfor mances led to his university scholar ship. For the first halfof the 70's,~ Hatton was considered by many to be the Burl Gict, San Marcos, Calif. World record number one masters^distance runner.in, holder in 110 meter hurdles and high jump in 60.64 Novica Mlllcevic, Prescott, Arizona. divisiort; A Vr., .. ... ^ ^ ; PhototiySiMCodwbam November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 7
riRSTQTY
it
lOK CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP
10 KILOMETER NATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21.1981 9:00 A.M. HOUSTON. TEXAS SOUTH BUFFALO BAYOU COURSE SPONSORED BY FIRST CITY BANKS
T •:
V
Eligibility: Open to male and female athletes 40 years of age and older on day of race. This race Is a national championship of the Athletics Congress of the U.S.A. and all entrants must be registered for the current year, 1981.
Distance: 10,OfX) Meters
Course: Two 5,000 meter loops on the grassy southern slopes of Buffalo Bayou immediately west of the Civic Center and Downtown Houston. Course slants on cross slopes and has frequent shorp descents and steep inclines.
Entry Fee: $4.00
Sonction: The Athletics Congress of the U.S.A. and the Gulf Athletics Congress. trl Race Headquarter*: The Allen Park Inn 2121 Allen Parkway (Walking distance from race start/finish) .. ! V-'V - Awards: Ceremony and awards party at The Allen Park Inn at 10:30 A.M., inunediotely following race. The Athletic Congress of the U.S.A. regulation gold, silver and bronze championship medals awarded to the first, second and - -•'+ third place winners, respectively, in each age group and to the first, second and thind place team wirmers in the 40+ and 50+ divisions. Championship pitchers aworded to first place wirmers in each age group and to winning teams. Gtilf Athletics Congress medal championship awards to the first, second and third place wirmers, respectively in each age group and to the first, second and third place team winners, overall: Championship patches awarded to first place wirmer in each age group and to the winning team member,, overall. (Awards open only to athletes holding IMl GAC registration cards.) ^ Nike rurming shoes will be awarded to the first, second and third place wirmers in eachage group. Trophies to first place male and female. Equal awards to males and females.
Age Divisions: 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 All divisions, male and female, to run together in one race. 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 85-89 Tee Shirts: To first 450 registrants. Post-race pcnrty at The Houstonian. Sponsored by First City Banks. Open to all participants. Special awards given.
Check-in: At Race Headquarters, Friday, November 20 from 2 - 7 P.M. andot race start from 7:30 - 8:30 A.M. for out of town entrants.
Housing: Allen Park Inn, The Houstonian and other hotels in the area.
Medical: Doctor and ambulance at finish line, monitors on course for emergency. Course is hilly and slants on cross slopes and all entrants must have trained sufficiently for the event. Information: Ed Lang Race Director 14Sandalwood Houston, Texas.77024 713-781-2810
V. ENTRY FORM
Name- -Age-
Address- _Phone- -AC#-
City- -Stote- -Zip-
Enclose $4.00. Make checks payable to "Houston Masters Sports Association" Mail to Marjorie B. Rheman 4066 Merrick Houston, Texas 77025
Athlete's Release In consideration of the acceptance of my entry, I do hereby for myself, heirs and administrators, waive and release any and all claims 1may have against the AC and any other officials conducting the meet for any and all injuries suffered by me while traveling to and from and while participating.
Signature- ; 1 A V- page 8 National Masters Newsletter November 1981
On Approaching detailed knowledge of the participants NUTS and BOLTS face type at a cocktail party exclaiming and their finish times and places. to the guy she's just met, "Not TFiE Every Problem With How could he have this information Remember Jimmy Canon? He was a Roger Bacon?" "My tastes are very if he was interviewing the University favorite of mine because he strid things simple—nothing but the best." Chur an Open Mouth President while the race was being con like "Five will get you ten, if you see a chill said that. Yogi Berra put it all in ducted you ask? That's easy, pal, two man drinking beer before 10 in the perfect perspective, "I may be dumb reliable and trusted anal compulsive morning, he needs a shave." "The big but I'm no dummy," I remember the T&F buffs; Pete Mundle and A1 ger the cuff links, the bigger the day our oldest daughter, who was then Sheahen were on hand and ready. phony." "Why is the gal with the shiny in junior high school, asked her mother Al, of course was in a bit of a frump face at the party always in a political a question about the social studies because President-To-Be had grabbed argument?" I'm reminded of one of lesson. "Ask you dad. Sweetie, he's up the microphone out of his hands just as those "Through History with J. on that kind of stuff." Forget it, mom, Al was about to provide more Wesley Smith" cartoons in the old I don't want to know that much about background information on Miki Saturday Review—it's the same shiny it."n Hervey. Pete, as you can well imagine, at the by W. MacDonald Miller moment, was fumbling through this whole crapload of age group records trying to find Eric Ostbye's best effort It's A Fact Jack in the 15 Kilometer. The point is, they were there when Now he's President and all the world needed and the whole thing came off. knows that the kid from Dixon, Illinois Incidentally, a promising was called Dutch from the very beginn underclassman, Paul Spangler, ing. His sidekick? You got it—she's representing the Moler Barber College Pinky; The President seems quite pro of Cedar Rapids, won the race. He was ud of all this, although I don't think the big guy. he's actually gone out of his way to re Also, the President gives no details mind people of his role in Bonzo Goes of the gigantic rhubarb that followed to College or as an almost pot-bellied the race. Hal Higdon, far out of the host of "Death Valley Days." money, complained bitterly he was not He's especially proud of his'part in- only given an incorrect split, but was what he likes to call the first instant tripped at the start of the race and if replay to be used in the broadcast of a these farmers had any smarts they sporting event. That event was the would have taken his advice and used a Drake Relays when Dutch was a cub dual start. sportscaster for WHO in Des Moines. For you trivia buffs, Marilla It seems just as our President-To-Be Salisbury was a cheerleader at a nearby was to deliver his step-by-step covert" ^e high school and competed in the baton of the top race of the day—tb 440 twirling competition held in conjunc yard dash—some sponsor-ty^e hack tion with the meet. stumbled into the radio booth with the There was a limited Masters' President of Drake University in tow. schedule included in the meet. Bob If there's one thing a President-To- Boal won the 65-69 (3B) steeplechase Be knows, it's how to handle a but went away all browned off because President-That-Is. As the gun fires and he was forced to run in the same heat the 440 starts and finishes, Dutch is with the women and Ruth Anderson heavily and patiently into earth-rattling beat him. issues like, "How many students do I almost forgot, the little guy in the you have at Drake? How old is the 440 was a guy named Chapson. Hal University now? I know you're an ex Higdon of course, was also mad about tremely busy man, Mr. President, we the water in the steeple pit. He claimed won't hold you up any longer, thanks a too much chlorine and dropped out million for stopping by our WHO after three laps. microphone." Speaking of chlorine, remember the When old blow-by-blow directs his story going around about the southern attention back to the track once more, Senator? Some newspaper man asked Richmond Tops Masters in Hawaii you guessed it—the 440 is over and all how he felt about fluoridation. "This that's left is a few runners Standing is not the time or the place to address Triathlon around talking. (The high fives and such a delicate issue," replied the hand slapping routines werestill pretty Senator, "but I will say this: if I ever much confined to square dancing) No catch my boy doing it—I'll kill him!" by MIKE TYMN A 2:30 marathoner, Richmond prob—not anyway for a man from that Jack Greenwood couldn't attend the Henry Richmond, a 41-year-old emerged from the ocean in ju-ound 40th citadel of Midwestern learning. Eureka meet because there was no hurdle ac museum director, topped all masters place among some 300 competitors. By College. He just improvised an account tivity, but he still sent a letter about the competitors and finished a strong sixth the end of the bike race he had moved of the entire race. "A little guy with a distance between the hurdles. It's been overall in the first Lite Tinman into 16th place and he then overtook yellow shirt is leading but a big guy is so long ago I've forgotten the specific Triathlon in Honolulu, Sept. 27. another 10 competitors during the run. gaining on him and here comes another complaint, but it was either too short The event consisted of an 8(X) meter ocean swim, a 25 mile bike race and a little guy trying to pass the other little or too long. Chuck Klehm was atten Other masters winners were: lOK run. guy and the big guy," etc..Just think, if ding a small meet in Katmandu but 50 -I- David Kobe 2:25:05 Richmond clocked 2 hours, 7 he hadn't shown that early tendency dead-headed back for Iowa when He 60+ William Welsh 3:01:05 minutes, 51 seconds. The overall win for orange hair, maybe there wouldn't heard there was going to be a fender- 40+ Diane Stowell 2:31:05 ner was Mike Lockett, 24, a University be a Howard Cosell today. puir in the competition. 50 + Gladys Weishrowl 3:39:25 I realize that cynics among you are of Hawaii graduate student. wondering how the President was able to recreate the race, let alone the finish, of such an exciting event, without November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 9
THE WORLD
Whether you run for fun, fitness orcompefifion —ln London, New York, Tokyo, or Manila, the Avon international Running Circuit welcomes you. For entries and information write; •t-
Avon Running - Avon Running - Avon Running - Avon Running - Pasadena Deerfleld Beach Washington Kansas City "^oScn Fernando Valley •^0 Deer Creek Country Club '=o Run Hers CO Jo Doherty Track Club 2801 Deer Creek RO. Box 7024 PO Box 4034 RO, Box 49016 Country Club Blvd. Alexandria, Vo 22307 Overland Pork, KS 66204 For Internationoi LosAngeles, Calif 90049 Deerfleld Beach, Fla 33441 March 6,1982 April 25.1982 Sctiedule, write: November 15,1981 December 12,1981 20 Kilometers (12.4 Miles) 10 Kilometers (6.2 Miles) Avon Internationoi Half Marathon (13.1 Miles) 10 Kilometer (6.2 Miles) Running Circuit NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION 9 West 57 Street Avon Running - Houston Avon Running-Atlanta Avon Running-Phoenix on 1982 World's Fair Site Phidippides Bob Brennon New York, N.Y. 10019 Valley Events Inc. Avon Running - Knoxville 7689 Clarewood PO. Box 13091 8131 East Buena Terra Way Box 19818 Houston, Texas 77036 Atlanta, Ga 30324 Suite 121 Scottsdale. Arizona 85253 January 9,1982 April 3,1982 November 22,1981 Half Marathon (13.1 Miles) 10 Kilometers (6.2 Miles) Knoxville. Tenn 37919 15Kilometers (9.3 Miles) May 8,1982 •kip^KH^npeters (6.2 Miles)
,' • ,» * V * / • page 10 National Masters Newsletter November 1981
weekend trips, social events, excuses midable inbred group. We certainly are key, and eliminates fheu^bulk of the and recovery-from-injury yarns. Con not as close or as caring as other track population. The weather in Northern Phil versations within subgroups and stret groups, such as the Corona Del Mar California is super all year around, and ching usually occupy the first 15 Track Club of Southern California, the physical layout is a blessing. With THE minutes. Then on some indeterminate nor do we want to be. the cooperation of the Stanford mm signal, it's off in a pack for a 5 or 7 Leadership does not seem to follow University Department of Athletics, we hS mile run around the golf course. One any particular theme—such as seniori can have access to the synthetic track, X can seek any pace one chooses; talk or ty, faculty position, income, age, or the weight room, and golf course, P remain silent; race or "enjoy". The running ability. In fact, there is very showers and change rooms. The Sylvan o best of the runners average about 5:20 little leadership requested or offered. setting of the University, nestled at the C/3 minute/mile, and quickly leave those base of some foothills, offers a myriad o Each participant appears willing to go of us who only can, or choose to do, an along with the crowd if the "special of of roads, trails, surfaces and vistas. X 8:00 min./mile pace. the day" meets with his or her own ap Finally, besides the "WE CARE" On Tuesdays it's usually a 6 or 8 mile factor, it should be noted that the by PHIL CONLEY proval, or he is free to do something X run on a very demanding hot asphalt else. group consists of a curious mix course up and down a 400 foot hill. On Every so often an old face will show ture—young and old, fine arts prof Meet the Angell Wednesdays it's usually interval day up, and be hailed by his friends. Others and engineer, athlete and scholar, in inside Stanford Stadium. After much might say, "Who is that guy?", and lo tellectual and cowboy, men and women, fat-cat and struggliilg grad Field Ancients discussion, somebody's idea receives and behold it turns out to be Eddie concurrence, and we're off. who received his doctorate eight years student—that singularly identifies our This is usually the only day most of earlier. Eddie is a Prof in the midwest, program. Track and running clubs can serve a our LDR-types do interval training, and is visiting Stanford for the week. Certainly all of this could be, and multitude of purposes. They can pro and it affords people such as I (blessed He is welcomed, his present running probably is being done already vide coaching techniques. They can with more speed than endurance) the condition assessed before it is put to elsewhere, but the university setting, the good California weather, the noon create opportunities for inner-city opportunity to catch one's breath and the ultimate test in the workout. Eddie youth. They can serve to channel big to stay with the pack, even if it means knew that he could find some of the time schedule, and the varied cast of bucks to top athletes. They can serve as sometimes cutting across the infield to old gang out there at noon, and he was interesting characters all add up to a community rallying points for funding catch up again. I never miss the right. very positive experience. of travel expenses for local athletes in Wednesday intervals! On the Wednesday interval training On a National submasters and Thursdays and Fridays are even less masters basis, our most famous $ search of their impossible dreams. workouts we often do "Paar-Laufs" Clubs can offer free labor for the stag structured, and people in smaller with three groups, each of comparable members included sporadically in ing of meets and races. Almost all groups do their own thing. Often these ability within itself, running 220's, 1980/81, Peter Wood, Tom Laris, Clubs in the USA depend on the days are dedicated to informal team 330's, or 440's in a sequence for 10-12 Judy Fox, Dave Himmelberger, Dick dedication of one activist as prime competitions on varying courses, or to Schupbach, Dave Stevenson, Alan 1 i repeats. During the program, one gets mover. Finally, they come in all sizes time-trials at various distances on the about twice as much rest after each Waterman, the Fairbank Brothers (Bill and shapes. track in the Stadium. In the past the repeat as the time of the exercise. I'm a and Henry), and Phyllis Olrich. Final The Angell Field Ancient "Track Stanford Faculty/ Staff personnel have member of the "Slows"—the others ly, it also should be noted that Wendy Club" is unlike most other track clubs, engaged in formal postal competitions being the "Mediums" and the Miller is not an Angell Field Ancient! and does not serve any of the with other colleges and universities "Fasts". Some "Super-Fasts" do (We do have some standards'.) aforementioned purposes. However, it with points being awarded to crown an every other repeat, feeling that 2X rest To get the ball rolling on individual does share two common characteristics annual national champion. is too luxurious for their tastes, and motivators and satisfiers, I have asked with almost every other running club: Is the Angell Field Ancient concept then there are the "Half-Fasts" such as a few of the Ancients who serve as in 1. each incomng participant feels as desirable? Is it unique? Or can it be Sam. I find my level at the rear of the teresting prototypes in our sports to though the group will share it's collec duplicated elsewhere and even improv "Slows" midway through the repeats. share their inner thoughts with this col tive "secrets" of improving one's run ed? I believe that the correct answer is It's strange, just a few years ago, I was umn. In the upcoming issues, we shall ning skills, and 2. the group notices "Yes" to all three. among the best of the "Slows", but, meet t/tem. (But, more importantly, and appreciates each member's im The Angell Field Ancient group has since then, everyone who was behind what the whole running movement provement. I'll call this the "WE 50-100 members, both men and me has either improved, or has quit represents) on an "up-front and per women, anyone is welcome. We range CARE" factor. I believe it to be the when he or she didn't improve. sonal" basis. key motivational aspect in dedication in age from 18 to 65, and probably As you can see, there are several Please share your own thoughts and improvement. Oftimes it is not average about 35. We have 4:20 milers specific things that the AFA track club regarding motivations, turn-ons and dispensed by. those closest to and 6:30 milers. We have no coaches, has going for it. Primarily, the turn-offs with me for future columns. you—your spouse, your family, or no membership roster, no membership individually-determined commitment As follows: Phil Conley, P.O. Box 61, non-running friends. dues, no attendance rolls. We elect no to running for 1 Vi hours at noon is The Sea Ranch, CA 95497. • This column is devoted outwardly to officers, but do have an identifying the Angell Field Ancients Club, but in T-shirt. We don't raise funds, sponsor reality it really discusses the "WE races, offer travel expenses, or even CARE" factor. How it has developed field an official TAC club team. We at Stanford, and how your informal average an unusually high number of running groups might be able to draw years of college per member, perhaps 7 on our experiences. or 8. The Angell Field Ancients "track We have two revolving awards; one club" is one of the most loose-knit run for outstanding relative performance ning organizations that exist in a sport or service, and the other for the most where there is little structure anyhow. tedius recovery-from-injury. We Angell Field, itself, is the dirt practice generally have two picnic-type social track at Stanford University. The An affairs a year featuring an amateur cients use the facility on weekday movie or slide show to recall some of noons. The Ancients are a group of the more memorable AFA activities disparate Stanford University pro and runs. However, on the negative fessors, grad students and University side, it should be noted that we do pot staff, as well as non-Stanford profes necessarily know each other's last sionals and paraprofessionals who names, job titles, or life's aspirations. work near the campus, and who can We do not always go out of our way to dedicate 1'/z hours plus or minus make each newcomer feel welcome. In several times a week to running. fact there are many runners who use On Mondays it usually begins with the Angell Field site who feel the An typical banter-races run (or foregone). cients are an elite, snobbish, for Eugenio Falu wins age 30-34 high jump at San Juan Wast^re Championships. November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 111
• National TAG Masters T&F Chairman turn 40," logged a 3:01:19 for 1st American sored by the Patrick Air Force Base. Bill • Bob Bartling, 55, of Brookings, South Jim Weed reports the 1982 TAG National woman 35-i-. Gentry took a 2nd in the triple jump. Please Dakota smashed the listed U.S. 55-59 record Masters indoor T&F Championships will • 44 teams finished the NIKE Capitol send any Florida news to Bill Gentry, 5116 for 30 kilometers (2:04:12 by Waiter Brown) likely be held in either Boston or Lincoln, Challenge 3-miie run on Sept. 13 in Old Winter Garden Rd.. Orlando FL 32811. with a stunning 1:57:49 at the 1st Annuai Nebraska, probably In March. Washington, D.G. Nine U.S. Senators, 11 Sue Thomas 30K in Brookings Sept. 27. NEW ENGLAND Representatives, one cabinet member and MIDWEST .Bartling was 1st master and 3rd overall. • Tom Jennings, founder of the con many other high ranking government of- • Sandra Knott was 1st 40 + woman in • Bill Andberg, perennial national troversial Pacific Coast Club in Southern ficais as well as many noted journalists the Cleveland Heart-a-Thon Vi marahon in masters T&F champ from Anoka, Min California and now living in West Lebanon were among the 201 finishers. Tom 1:25:09. Sfie was 5th woman, 1st 40 + at the nesota turned 70 and promptly broke tfte New Hampshire, turned 40 June 9 and Sheahen, 40 was 1st master (15:57) and 6th Saucony 10K Championships in Boston in listed world one-hour run mark for men over clocked a 2:05,2 for 800 meters October 4. overall as his "Byron's Bollweevils" captured 38:05. "i was pleased," Knott said, 70, covering 8 miles. 1131 yards in the TAC "because I've not trained hard; just enough National Postal competition Oct 4 in Brook to maintain. The pressure point therapy has ings, SD. Lome Bartling, 66, clocked 74:33 helped. I pushed and gave it all I had, yet for a new 10-mile age mark. there was no sign of back or leg trouble." • 80 competitors turned art for tlie 3rd Knott had won the trip to Boston by winning Montana Masters Track and FMd Champlen- the Cleveland race last year. ships in Bozeman August 22. Meet director • Helen Oicfcof Los Angeles set a new Mika Carignan reports 54 meet records ware the legislative team crown. Baiiimore Evan- age-57 record of 3:12:46 in America's set. Results in tiack pages. ing Sun staffers won the overall title. Marathon in Chicago Sept. 27, easily winn • In August, we reported that Hai ing the 55-59 division and finishing 1st Higdon, who turned 50 June 17, had broken master woman and 12th woman overall. WEST Don Dixon's 50-54 15K record of 53:55 with a "We had to liattle 40-50 mile an hour winds, • Harold Daughters, 60, set a PR in ttie 51:22 in Indiana. The mark that Higdon ac but the turnout (5000 runners) was great," San Francisco Marattion in 3:02:23. He tually broke was a pending 52:10 run by Herb she said. Local standout Roger Roulliertop plans to run Honolulu in December and Chisholm at age 54 on May 17,1981 in the ped the masters in a smart 2:33:47, with Mel Boston in April. DC Hometown Run. Williams (2:36:23) 2nd, and national masters e Gary Miller was voted the prestigious Prior to that, Chisholm ran 53:13 and track & field legend Ernie Biliups, 44, 3rd in Salt-of-the-Earth Award by the Coniea Del 52:36, both at age 54. 2:36:40. Mar Track Club, and has Iseen nominated for Herb, who's retiring shortly, turned 55 • Rudy VIeardingerforoek of Napies, the Striders' Alan Cranston Award. in June and will be going after the for Florida was the top point-getter (3435) in • Doug Smith was elected President at midable 55-59 records of Jim O'Neii and Alex the U.S. National Weightman's Pentathlon CDM, with Al Henry, VP; Bo Sndlb, Sec- Rateile. Sept. 12-13 in Chicago. Kleppenger's 9255 Treas; Gary Miller, Recording Secy. SOUTHEAST points was best in the Throw-a-thon. • Jim Murphy, 41, a poKce offiosr from • The Georgia Court of Appeals has Results in back pages. Burbank, Calif, won 9 out of 11 10k races in upheld the validity of the waiver which the 40-44 division in 1980, inclutling a 32:50 athietes sign on entry forms ("I waive any MUJ-AMERICA in the KNBC lOK, finishing 35th overall out and all claims, etc."). Anyone wishing a • Ray Stevens, 40, sped to a 4:19.11500 of 6000 runners. He wen the open lOK in the copy of the entire Opinion of the Court may in an ail-comers meet in Lincoln Sept. 6. California Poliee Olympics, and placed 2nd. send an SASE to the Atlantic TC, 3097 E. • The SL Louis Senior Olympics is a in the open 10K at the International Police Shadowtawn Ave. N.E., Atlanta GA 30305. program of 40 athletic events for men and Olympics in New York. • Bob Jenkins is becoming a houshold women over age 55. Senior Olympics III will • Other COM Awards: Presidents word among masters. The Saiem, Virginia be held May 31-June 3,1982. Award to Dave Jaclisan. Most Impravedi: resident was 1st master in the Cherry B/ossorrt lO-mi/er /n yi/esWnffton /n Apr// ramr amnu. Mtsraurmtms A-nexric cceeaass lo tataasxa caess conffxr caaiinoManr • over a good field. At the Portland Oregon OPEM sra-Wksms (30-3«) mt-CHMviawssiv ancx. Cascade Run Off, Bob finished 4th and 2nd cm TO Au. OVER TK AGE OP aianr mcisxEaBB la tk Azunc coauoss. American, beating Dave Hambly and Ray Hat- ton in the process. And prior to his 2nd SANCTIOKED BT THE ATHtZTlC COISIBSS. STOHSOn) BT THK MASTERS SBOBSIS ASBOCIATiaH. RIBE A photo by JohnAllen PEMR MITOAL. place finish in the National Masters 15K EWTKr FBI: $5.00 ^ Ron Daniel, 40, National 5K 123:13.0) and 20K Oct. 3, he was 1st master in the Lynchburg, (1:40:59) walking champ in 40-44 age group. Va. 10-miler over the likes of Bill Hall, Boston T-SHIRTS TO ALL COMPEriTOBS. Marathon masters winner. • New Zealanders Rod Dixon and Anne • Nate Robinson (30-34) of Fort Lauder- Audain each won the $6000 first prize in the dale won the 110-meter hurdles In a sparkl 1981 Omni Freedom Trail Road Run in ing 13.92 at the San Juan Masters T&F Boston,the 3rd race (Cascade Run Off, Nike Champs Sept. 19. Durable Don Hull of Marathon) of the 1981 ARRA Championship Daytona Beach had a busy time in the 60-64 Circuit. It, was the first race In which bracket: 3rd in the LJ, JH, Javelin, discus amateurs and professionals were allowed to and 400; and 2nd in the shot. Don was spon compete together without jeopardy to the amateurs' eligibility, due to a recent change DATE; NOVEMBER 1981 12:00 NOGN. in lAAF rules, which allow amateurs and PRIZES: CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS TO THE FIRST FIVE tCN AND VOMEN BT F ZVE TEAR DIVISIONS pros to compete in- U.S. competition FROM MiE 40 THROUGH AGE 80. together. Cindy Dalrymple, 39, picked up MON-CHAMPIGNSHXP AWARDS TO THE FIRST FIVE MEN AND WGMBN IN Tlffi AGE GROUPS 30-34 and 35-39. $700 as 4th woman. EAST CHAMPIONSHIP PATCHES: CHAMPIONSHIP PATCHES TO THE WINNING MAM AND WCMAN IN EACH AGE DIVISION OVER THE AGE OF FORTT. • Charles Buchta's virinning 4:02.39 in the 35-39 North American 1500 is a new TEAM AWARDS: CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS TO THE FIRST THREE TEAMS FOR THE DIVISIONS OF 40-49; age-39 U.S. mark. Buchta earlier won the 50-39; 60*- FOR BOTH KEN AND WOMEN. TEAM TROPHIES TO THE UIIWING TEAMS. CHAMPIONSHIP NewJersey Masters 800 in 2:00.9 in his first PATCHES TO THE WINNING TEAMS.
competitive race in a long while. He turns 40 TEAM SCORING: EACH TEAM WIST CONSIST OF FIVE MEMBERS. AUKRDS GIVEN BASED ON TIC LOWEST next month and looms a threat to break CUMULATIVE TIMES. AN ATHLETE MAY GO DOWN IN AGE TO COMPETE ON A TEAM. AN ATHLETE CAN ONLY COMPETE FOR ONE TEAM. IF A CLUB HAS MORE THAN FIVE WMBERS THE FIRST FIVE FINISHING IN masters records for the mile, 1500 and 800. A GIVEN AGE GROUP WILL COUNT FOR THE ''FIRST TE«", THE SECOND FIVE FOR THE "SECOND" TEAM • Pat Bessel, 44, of Grand Island, NY ETC. IF AN ATHLETE IS TO GO DOWN IN AGE FOR TEAM SCWING THE feCET DIRECTOR MUST BE ADVISED won the AAU National Masters 15K ^oad IN WRITING BEFORE THE START Of THE MCZ.
Championship in the Utica, NY Boilermaker LOCKER FACILITIES Lockar facilities are available for aen and wmtn at the Van Cortlandt with a time of 60:46. On Sept. 20, she won Park Stadiua, Broadipay and 242nd Street. the Puma Masters 10K Classic in Oakvilie, Canada in 39:26. On Sept. 26, Pat won the' CHECK IN; Check in atarta at 11:00 A.M. at the flolah line, Broadway near 247th Street. 40+ division of the Canadian National 5K Women's Road Championship in Toronto. NAHC. ADDRESS Her time of 18:22 set a new course record for masters women. The previous -record CITY, _2IF AGE MALE FB«ALE PROME # was set by Pat last year at 18:56. CLUB TAC# SIZE: SM ICD LG • Weekly marathon training runs con vene at 7 p.m. Thursdays in ttie park at 90th In cooaideration of the acceptance of thla entry I certify that 1 a» In good health Street and Fifth Avenue in New York; and able to cos^lecc the course; and I hold hariileas the spooaora, XACy NIKE, Peon Mutual and tha City of Naw York for any injuries austaioed. Anyone can join in. • The New York Road Running Ciub SIGNATURE ' now has over 20,000 members. Make checks payable to Ml^StCRS SPORTS ASSOC. and aail to MBA 77 Propaect Place, teooklyn, • We never received tfte complete ,,: ^ I , • I , ) ! ? > H.Y. 11217. (TAC » IC> Avon Marathon results (held in Ottawa Aug. Leonard Olson Jericho. Vermont 23), but Linda Thurston, "39 amd waiting to Photo by Bill CocKwtiam page 12 National Masters Newsletter November 1981
Theo Viltz, Al Henry, Bob Humphrey, Mike Oe • Mary Isom, 56, clocked a record 7:48.2 the record pace after 25 runners," organizer from local business, were given away to Stefano and Jeanne Carter. Most Inspira mile Sept. 15 In San Diego. So did San Diego Ed Oleata reflected. "But we slowly started finishers picked a random, race director tional: Reggie Davis, Juan Pedevllla, Dave City Councllperson Lucy Klllea, 59, In 7:56.4. falling behind as the day wore on. Let's give Christine Walker reports. Lewis, Gene Harte, Don Cheek, Dan Aldrlch • Dan McCasklll (73:42) and Shirley Mat- credit to the British. A 5:15 per mile average and George Poloynls. Most Outstanding: son (89:25) were the top masters In San for 1(X)men over age 40 is a tough feat to ac • Ian Hume of Quebec set a vrorlrf 65-69 Carl Flowers, Gene Driver, Doug Smith, Tom Diego's 4th Annual America's Finest City complish. And the organizational effort pentathlon record of 3776 points in the On Patsalls, Pete Fetter, Payton Jordan, Burl Gist, Half-Marathon August 22. needed is tougher than the running." Never tario Masters Pentathlon Championships. Bob McConaghy, Christel Miller and Shirley • Sal Vasquez was 1st master In 41:54 theless. Oleata will give It another go on Other division winners were: M4C. Dave Mor KInsey. Most Valuable: George Wong, Gary In the 8-mlle BrIdge-to-Brldge Race In San May 0 '982. ris. 2438: M45 Vlad Kosfic. 3369: M50. Karl Miller, Bill Mayer, Dave Segal, Dave Brown and Francisco Oct.4. Tim Rosega (44:24) and Don Nanen. 2695: M55. Kurt Herlng. 288.': M60, George Ker. Ardell (45:01) were among the 7500 runners • John Brennand, 45, sped to a 32:45 In Bert Jamleson. 2192: M70. William Koski. • Newest star on the western masters on the hilly course. Karen Scannell (49:58) the Converse 10K Runoff at Cal State Nor- 1482. Hume's marks were: long jump, 4.85, horizon Is Shirley Matson, 40, of the San was 1st 40-1- woman, with Sister Marlon Ir thrldge Sept. 6, closely followed by Andre 1016; javelin, 42:36, 1014; 200, 29.60, 890; Diego Track Club. She's only been training vine, 51, 2nd master woman In 50:58. Sue Tocco, 45, In 32:53. Both marks better the discus, 33.40, 662; 1500, 7:25.89, 245. seriously for 6 months, yet Is already one of Strlcklln GIbbs was 3rd in 52:44. listed U.S. 45-49 10K record, but are short of the top women masters In the country. On • Kay Atkinson. 64, turned In a 3:15.8 Ray Hatton's pending 32:35 set May 31,1981. INTERNATIONAL Oct. 4, she outklcked national 45-49 champ for 800 meters and 6:29.8 for 1500 In an all Tom Laris was best 40— runner in 31:59. • NMN will have a report next month of Dorothy Stock. In a 10K, 38:52 fPR) to 38:55. comers meet at UC Berkeley Sept. 26. Harold Daughters, 60, broke the 72-race win the first-ever masters running tour to China. On Oct. 10, she clocked another 10K PR of • In the Santa Monica half-marathon ning streak of Ed Lewin, 65, with a decisive About 30 runners from the U.S. made the 38:35 for the first master woman. "I've wat August 30, Eddie Lewin, 65, won the 60-i- 38:13 to 39:30 triumph In the 60-69 division 6-clty trip last month. "We are certain," the ched her progress and feel she has a crown by 9 minutes In 1:27:15. Bruce Robin Stella Sharp, 53, logged a fast 39:22 to win Chinese hosts said before the trip, "That surplus of talent and determination," said son, 55, took 50-59 honors In 1:25:05. Ed Lu- the women's 50-59 crown by 11 minutes. the American tour will help to bring about a her coach DanMcCasklll. "She'll certainly be jon's 1:15:20 was best 40-49. Helen Dick, 57, great development of veterans running in a factor among Masters women in the years sizzled to a record 1:30:31. China .. ." ahead." • John Tansley, formerly track coach at CANADA • World vet champ Maria Pia D'Orlando • Dorothy Stock set a new age-48 world Glendale College, Is now coach at Cal State • Ernest Haefeli, 41, was 1st master In of Italy set a world age-46 women's one-hour run mark by almost a mile In San Long Beach. All of his meets (all comers, 2:37:31 In the Montreal International marathon record of 2:48:46 at the European Diego August 4, traveling 9 miles, 374 yards. decathlon, etc.) have been switched from Marathon Sept. 13. Cup Marathon In Agen, trance, Sept. 13, She popped a 5:38.6 for an age 48 mile Glendale to Long Beach. • 75 women over age 35 snowed up for finishing 7th woman overall, Marty Post mark Sept. 8, turned 49 four days later and • The San Diego Track Club set a new the 3rd Annual Canadian Women 5K reports. That's exactly a 40-mlnute 10K pace fa set an age-49 mark of 5:33.5. She was U.S. masters record of 8:57:47 In the 100 x 1 Masters Road Cnampionships in Toronto the whole way. ; a selected as top masters LDR woman of the mile relay, an average of 5:22.4 per runner. Sept. 27. Leith Drury-Piper (35-39) repeated • Jack Pennington, 58, won the San DIego/lmperlal Athletics congress. They failed to break the world mark of her 1980 triumph In a record 18:18, witn Pat Australian Capital Veteran 12K Cross Jim O'Nell was named top male LDR 8:47 set by the British Veterans Bessel repeating as 40-44 champ In 18:22.40. country age-graded championship for the San Diego master by TAG. Athletic Club this year. "We were ahead of Merchandise gifts worth $800, donated 4th year in a row Sept. 12.
Nor-Cal Senior Olympics by RHONDA WHITE-WARNER
The Second Annual Northern California Senior Olympics is now history. Nearly 160 participants representing 50 cities took part in the three day I event that spanned over two weekends, concluding September 27, at Laney College in Oakland. Although designed for amateur and accomplished athletes 50 years of age and over, this year saw a surprising in crease in the number of Masters' com petitors and record holders. There were some exciting moments Am ; as three records were broAcn, including a new world age-63 record of 16.0 for the women's 100 meter by Josephine Kolda of San Francisco. James '/ark, 68, of Modesto, established a new record in the shot put with a toss of 43 ' 'A A newcomer to the Olympics, Els Tuinzing, 59, Mill Valley, also set a new record in the women's 1500 meters of 6:28.3. Other areas of competition included swimming, tennis, hole-in-one golf, basketball free throw and bowling. Research is underway to explore what other sports might b included in future Olympics to inci ,e participa tion, such as volleyball c football. The Northern Calif nia Senior Olympics is open to me and women 50 years of age and up. Persons in terested in participating a an athlete or on the planning comm tee are en couraged to contact B ida Rector, • • . • ' . . • • XT*. NCSO, c/o the OakL Office of Parks and Recreation, i.20 Lakeside CREATING A NEW IMAGE... Dennis Egley, 57. Los Altos Hills, strides the Oakland Office of Parks and Recreation, the Volunteers for easily across the finish line during the Northern California Senior Oakland and the Peralta District campus drew over 150 participants Drive, Oakland, 94612, (415) Oiymolcs. held at Laney College In Oakland. The event sponsored by 'rom nearly 50 cities. 25 medals were awarded to participants from 273-3791. • the South Bay area. Results in back pages.
i - k
November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 13
Conway Wins 2 National Titles continued rrom page I Blind Masters Compete in National 40-49 division team crown over the In the Washington, DC 15K race, Sunrise Striders of Renton, 222 runners battled 35 mph winds. Championships Sightless Anthony Maczyski of Washington. Conway pulled away to a 28 second by CHARLES BUELL Delaware set four age 30-39 records for Patricia Dixon, 62, of Bend, Oregon win over Jenkins (48:58) with New The second national championships sightless athletes. Using a stretched set a new women's age 60-64 mark of York's Ralph Zimmerman 3rd (49:37) for blind master athletes was held guide wire he won the 60m dash in 45:39.1. Norm Bright, Snohomish and Georgia's Ken Winn 4th (50:25). recently at Southeastern Missouri State 9.90. With a sighted partner he ran Track Club's blind runner, won handi Baltimore's Mike Sabino 5th in University. 400m in 1:17.38. He threw the discus ly in the 70 -I- division in 43:57. 50:28, led for the first I'A miles. "We At 43 years of age, Harry Cordellos, 19.86m and standing broad jumped were playing around helping each other San Francisco, chose to compete in the 2.23m. break the wind as we went into the open division for sightless athletes. Partially sighted Mike Garrett of final straightaway," Conway told the Amazingly, he won two events against Texas won the 30.39 1500m run in Washington Post. "We stayed even much younger men. In the 30(X)mevent 5:30.51 to set a national record. through the lOK and I started to pull he ran with a partner, who had normal Visually impaired athletes who wish away as we got the wind to our back. It vision, in a time of 11:51.21. He finish more information on masters competi wasn't a surge or anything. I was just ed the 10k in 42:08 to set a national tion may contact the United States real steady." record for all ages of sightless runners. Association for Blind Athletes, 55 W. Rapp, the mother of swimming stan Mike Zorick finished the lOk .2 of a se California Avenue, Beach Haven douts Susie and Jenny Rapp, moved cond behind Cordellows, and set a Park, N3 08008 or Dr. Charles Buell, ahead of local rival Mary Ellen 1500m record for 30-39 sightless run 33905 Calle Acordarse, San Juan Williams on the first of 3 loops and ners in 5:43.31. Capisttano, CA 92675.0 never was challenged. Ed Benham, the 74-year-old veteran horse jockey from Ocean City, Manners Routs World Class ¥ie\d Maryland, added the national 15K by JAMES GERARD 70-74 division title to his long list of LONDON, Ontario, Sept. 27, Ron Hill became the first fotm r laurels in a fast 67:48. 1981—Terry Manners, former New winner of the open 12 mile event to George Vernosky of Bethesda placed Zealand Olympian, blazed to a new compete in the masters race. He finish 10th overall, winning the 50-54 title in course record in winning the masters ed 5th in 30:38. 51:49, only 27 seconds short of Hal "six mile" (5.744 miles) at the 14th an Brian Harris of Royal Oat , Higdon's pending U.S. 50-1- mark. nual prestigious Springbank Interna Michigan, who dominated the race fi r Dan Conway winning National Masters 10K Ralph Bowles flew in from Califor tional Road Races. His winning time of three consecutive years from 1977-'9 Champlonstilps In 31;03 Sept. 26 In Seattle. nia to cop M45 honors in 52:06. Herb 28:35 shaved 37 seconds off the could do no better than 7th today i Photo by Carole Langenbach Chisholm, virtually undefeated for 5 previous best time set by Dereck Fernee 30.52. However his club. The Moti r years in the 50-54 age group, won his last year. Fernee was a distant second City Striders, captured the teat i The Snohomish team won another new 55-59 division by 4 minutes in in 29:59. award.• Results in back pag s. national team title with a 5-man total 55:46. time of 2:45:21. almost 7 minutes Carol Herrick was 2nd over-40- NATIONAL ATHLEnC CONGJCSS MASTERS IS RTLOMErER CROSS-CCUNTia CBAMFIOISBIP
ahead of runner-up West Hills Striders woman in 62:56.• FOR MSI AMD WOMEM OVER 40 TEARS Of AGE of Portland. Snohomish also defeated Results in back pages. SUNDAY, ROVEKBER 29, 1981. VAN CORTLAMDT TARX, BRONX, NEW YORK 11:00 A.M. Club Northwest for the 50-59 crown. SPONSORED BY PENN MUTUAL; MIRE, MASTERS SPORTS ASSOCIATION, THE AIHLBTIC CONGRESS, N.Y.RRC T-shirts were given to entrants, com pliments of Nike and Penn Mutual, Canadian Masters Throwing and red delicious apples from Pentathlon Washington state were in plentiful sup • t* ply for all runners. continued from page 4 George was the recipient of the an original Soap Purgalis Trophy, AISA Stone Sculpture, donated by Ed. Purgalis. EUGIBILTY: TOU HIST BE OVER 40 YEARS OF AGE AND REGISTBICD IN THE ATHLETIC CONGRESS. Although the weather was threaten ENTRY FEE: $5.00 p«r Individual. Ho antry faea for caan aaarda. T-SHIRTS TO ALL COMPETITOR. AWARDS: MEN: NATIONAL ATHLETIC CONGRESS CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS ing, it held off and no spirits were even 6 Madala for 40-44 ; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59 dampened, as a matter of fact good 3 Madala for 60-64; 65-69; 70-74; 75-79 80-84; 85f WOMEN: NATIONAL ATHLETIC CONGRESS CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS -performances were enjoyed by all and 6 Madala for 40-44; 45-49 3 Madala for all ochar dlvlaiona to BSt by flva yaar groupinga. there were five new records set. Besides NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP PATCH TO EACH INDIVIDUAL DIVISION WINNER Puce and Olson, there were records set TEAM PRIZES: nVE MEMBER TEAMS FOR BOTH MEN AND WCMN 40-49; 50-59; 60t NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEDSLS TO THE FIRST THREE TEAMS IN BACH DIVISION in the 3A Class by Harold Parsons who TEAM TROPHIES TO THE WINNING TEAMS. won the Ticmanis Trophy with 3,710.0 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM PATCH TO THE MEMBERS OF THE WINNING TEAMS. TEAM AWARDS DETERMINED ON THE BASIS OF CUMULATIVE TIMES. points; in the 4A Class by Bill Koski TEAM M04BERSHIP MY BE DECLARED AT ANT TIME PRIOR TO THE START OF THE RACE. AN INDIVIDUAL CAN COMPETE FOR A TEAM IN A YOUNGER AGE BRACKET. with 2,688.9; and in the 4B Class by COURSE: THREE LOOPS AROUND VAN COUTLANDT PARK. Arnolds Ticmanis with an amazing CHECK IN: CHECK IN STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. NEAR BROADWAY AT THE FIHISH UNE {ABOUT 247th STRErt) LOCKERS: THERE ARE LOCKER AND SHOWER FACILITIES AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK STADIUM. 3,107.4 which is also a World Record. DIRECTIONS: SUBWAY TAKE THE BROADWAY LOCAL TO THE LAST STOP AND WALK UP ABOUT THREE LONG BLOCKS. It has become a matter of reputation CAR TAKE THE HENRY HUDSON PARKWAY TO BROADWAY, GO SOUTH FOR ABOUT THREE BLOCK that this is one of the best of its kind TAKE THE MAJOR DEBCAN EXPRBSSMT TO VAN COiaLAHDT PARK EXIT TO BROADWAY, TAKE BROAWAY TO ABOUT 247th STREET. anywhere. The excellent organization, facilities and social atmosphere are the PLEASE PRE-BNTER fc result of the hard work of Arvids 19B1 NATIONAL ATHLETIC CONGRESS MASTERS 15 KHOtCTER CROSS-COUNTRT CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Zakis, Valdis Teteris and the members NAME JkDORESS^ and wives of the Latvian Club.D aTY ZIP PHONE # AGE Results in back pages. TAG # TEAM
In consideration of Accepting thle entry I declare that I m physically able to coapete to this event and waive for ayself, heirs and adniniscrators all claiaa for daMges vtiieh I aay acrue against any and all persons or organisations lo any way aasoclated with this eve:
SKaiATURE Send $5.00 check payable to MASTERS SPORTS ASSOC. 77 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. NaT. lUlT Joe Montoya Los Angeles leads Bob Boal, from <15E. JC> Raleigh at Pan Am Games In Los Angeles.' Rocky Mountain Masters Games commBed fr«n iKi«e 4 V^rite On! coBlinued from page 2 ed by Paul Spangler's letter in the Oc tober issue and by one sentence in the and over. These catchalls featured running 75.5! Bert Smith, 58, who This meet was a highlight in my September issue. I hope I can clarify Herb Anderson, 79, his daughter. Shel claims to have just begun competing in Masters career. what reaUy occurred. The article on the ly Ammons, 52, John Clarke, 74, and masters track, ran a 2:15.0 800m and a FloydSmith Nationals in the September issue wife Polly. 58.1 400m, both of them creditable Clinton, Iowa stated, "Nearly a dozen walkers were In the 100m, Herb edged John, with times, which he may well improve disqualified...including many who Polly close and Shdly a second behind. upon. Bert and Gary are from Kansas. have competed for over 10 The Puerto Rican meet looked like a Then, in the 200m, John turned the Some of the changes which will like years."Paul's letter states, "...16 or 17 practice session for the 1983 World tables on Herb, pulled Shelly behind ly be noted next year are: Five-year age Games, with infraction red & white of the entries were disqualified." him while Herb (perhaps) helped Polly groups for all events; pentathlon Neither of these statements is accurate. flags at each event, many timers, of- establish her record. Great perfor separated from the rest of the meet; Here is how the situation developed. mances all! standards for medals (this could be ficals in smart uniforms, complete There was a problem with individual Others with excellent performances controversial); and. required pre- medical examination. Th6 crowds are times (NOT PLACES) at the finish due enthusiastie and love track. The ac- were: Gaiy Oliphant, 40, who won the r^stration. But all in all it went wtil to a malfunctioning Chronomix timer. 100m event in 11.2, with a one-half se and provides another solid meet for the coustics of the stands give the nmners Granted, it should not have happened cond advantage. Shelly Ammons, 1982 calendar. • the impression that thecrowd is really but it did. When the official results whom we saw making progress from Results in back pages. close and they are spurred on in their were posted, many names had N.T. 100m to 200m, improved her 2A winn efforts. (No Time) after them. Ap Don Harris ing time at the Nationals (76.54) by parently—and understandably—some Abington. Pa. people equated this with D.Q. for Dis qualified. In actuality there were seven OOPS ... disqualifications. This was' out of a Let's Have Age- Graded Awards Marathoners may be aging, but totjd of nearly fifty racers! Those by VALSCHULTZ ners up to nine years his junior. The please, not by 7 years! I am 43, not 50; DQ'd fell into three categories: older As Masters Athletics Running Pro resrt of the male winno-s happened to the Avon Marathon in which I finished and/or novice competitors and com be drawn frcon the 40-49 folk. Dan 2nd in the 40-49 age division was held motions Manager for NIKE I have the petitors with some history of dis Conway, 42, and the winner, was se in Ottawa, not, Montreal; and Diane honor of dealing with most of the top qualification. To my knowledge only cond, with 900 points. Derek Mahaf- Palmason who was third in that same masters athletes throughout the coun one of those DQ'd had been walking fey, 47, followed with 880 points, the division had a time of 3:05.53, not try. NIKE assists many (perhaps most) for any length" of time. of the Masters national champion same amount as David Hambly, 42. 3:05.33. Regarding Paul's comments on the The women, however, were You probably have me confused ships, sometimes in one way, judging: The head judge did not exer dominated by some of the older ladies. with Christa Curtis, from Durham, sometimes in another. One popular cise sole power to DQ. He consulted Pat Dixon, 62, racked up 870 points N.H., who won the 50-59 age division way of assisting is to provide merchan with and received input from other with her World Record 45:39; to Jo with a time of 3:20. dise certificates for age group winners judges. The decisions were agreed and top finishers. Hess of Selah, 63, got 820 points. Mrs. Christine Curtis upon. The head judge is the one who Seattle, Wash. Since most masters races, even na Hess' parformance might well have communicated the DQ to the com tional championships, draw fewer than been undoplayed as merely a second petitor. In this instance the head judge (Picky, picky. Seriously, our 200 competitors, it happens that place in the 60-64 odegory were it not was well qualified. He is a national perhaps 30% of the entrants will be for the age-graded scoring. Nola apologies. Our accuracy editor was on class walker himself and a teacher of vacation last month—Ed.) prize wnners. That's fine, except that Bruhn, 52, was third with 780 points. race walking, as well as being a judge. I it dilutes the extrinsic value of the prize The race winner, Judy Groombridge, RACE WALK JUDGING have done some judging myself and to have so many, and, often because of had an excellent performance wth 740 I prot^ the action of one of the was a close observer of the race. Had I limited budgets, it dilutes the intrinsic points, but it is apparent that the been one of the judges that day I would judges at the National Masters Cham value also. relative performances of the others pionships in Los Gatos who dis- have concurred in each of the DQ calls. One means of getting around this were better. qudified more than a dozen athletes, I think they were accurately made. obstacle is to ignore the whole issue of This type of scoring offers a change many of whom had been competing for I sincerely hope that those dis 5-year or 10-year groups (which is from the usual routine. It can give qualified will not be discouraged. Race years. fairer, which is more meaningful ad recognition to the upper range of the Masters competition is designed to walking is a technique sport and nauseum) and award larger prizes'to age group, and to those runners who encourage, not discourage, older men sometimes requires a great deal of fewer performers by making com are in an extremely competitive group. work and coaching to overcome form and women to remain active. Disquali parisons across age divisions. By Obviously, performers such as Hatton fying them on the basis of a technique problems. means of charts produced by the and Dixon would win rather For the sport to remain viable the that some can't even master—will NRDC, it is possible to compare the monotonously using age-graded scor discourage participation. judges must enforce the rules. They Performance of, for example, a ing, so it needs to be used sparingly. Those of us over 70 have difficulty perform a tough and thankless job, but 40-year-old man with that of a 60-year- If any readers of NMN have feed without them the sport couldn't exist! locking the knees. Paul Spangler, 82, old woman. These age-graded charts back to offer on age-graded awards, says he couldn't lock his knees if he Keep walking. are still at a somewhat crude stage, and I'd like to see it. Write to: Masters had to. Ernest Werbel, 73, just started SonnyMaynard only exist for certain track and field Athletics, 3900 S.W.Murray Blvd., Redwood City, CA race walking but is discouraged events and some standard road Beaverton, OR 97005, (503) 641-6453, because he was DQ'd in Los Gatos. distances. But they do permit this com x508. • I've set age-records but couldn't have parison and will generally allow awards done so if the leg-locking rule had been 1981 Masters-of-the- to be given to the best performers enforced. Year regardless of age. In masters meets, strict rules for race Let's examine the National lOK as a walking should b relaxed. The only The National Masters Newsletter test case. Although I got some negative rule needed is the one which makes a will announce details next month of its feedback because of the time involved clear distinction between running and 1st Annual Outstanding Masters-of- to make the age-graded determination walking: that one foot must be the-Year Awards. (exact ages and exact times are needed touching the ground at all times. Awards will be presented to the top for all participants) and my inability to Robert Boothe male and female athlete in each 5 or commiuiicate to all exactly what was SanLuis Obispo, CA 10-year age division from age 35 thru being attempted, there was little 80+ in track & field, long distance disagreement that those prize-winners running and race walking. so selected were indeed outstanding. There has . been a major Winners will be announced in the Among the men, Ray Hatton, 49, misunderstanding regarding the 5 February, 1982 issue. Send your shone forth. He garnered 990 points. kilometers Race, Walk at the National recommendations lo A wards. Box Nearly 50, Ray nevertheless was second Championships in Los Gatos evidenc 2372, Van Huys, CA 91404. ' in a race with many very capable run November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 15
19 8 0 MASTER S 2 0 KILOMETER RANKINGS ipQp 5Q 0Hch ^roup firoin a^o 35 up. ConipxlGd th© Nationax Running Data Center exclusively for the National Masters Newsletter.
nEM 3S-39 fltN *4-49
:09I25 DAN MURRAY 35 TARRYTOWN NY (19 JUN eO#NY-Al 1)06>C5 HAL HIGDON 99 MICHIGAN CITY IN ( 9 OCT 80#IN-A1 )07«59 RANDALL HOFFMANN 39 KALAMAZOO MI (29 MAY eC#MI-A) 1)06)06 BRIAN HARRIS 95 ROYAL OAK MI ( 9 OCT bO#IN-A) 108126 HUGH SWEENY 35 JERSEY CITY NJ (27 JAN eO#NY-A) 1)10)17 glynn wood 95 BETHESDA MD { 2 MAR 80#MD-AI >08)38 RAY STEVENS 39 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80#NE-AI 1)11)50 BQB TKUDGEQN 96 DETROIT MI ( 9 OCT 80#IN-A) >10>09 ROD LEC''TFNBERGER 37 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP eO#NE-A) 1)13)07 8CB ELWDQO 96 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80#NE-AI >10)18 JACK 3ANNINK 37 HOLLAND HI (29 MAY 60#MI-A) 1)13)17 DEREK HATLEY 96 WYOMING MI ( 9 OCT 80#IN-A) >10)55 JA FISCHER 36 DENVER CO < 8 MAR 80#0K-A) D 13)28 HENNING FALKENSTEIN 95 IN ( 9 OCT 80#IN-A) >11)11 LARKY LENAMON 35 WACO TX (18 OCT 80#TX-A) 1)13)32 JOE ERSKINE 99 BRONX NY (27 JAN eO#NY-A) >11)30 LYNN MCCUTCHEON 35 OCCOQUAN V/ (27 JAN eo#DC-Ai 1)19)93 BEN LONOEREE 95 COLUMBIA MO (19 JAN e0#M0-A) >11)33 BILL KOEHLER 35 ANDOVER AFB MO (28 SEP 80#DC-A) 1)19)56 TOM KURIHARA 95 VIENNA VA (28 SEP 80#DC-A) >11)39 BENNETT GERSHNAN 38 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN eO#NY-A) 1)15)29 DON FARLEY 96 ITHACA NY (19 JUN 8C#NY-A) >12)09 ALLAN KIRIK 36 FLUSHING NY (27 JAN 80#NY-AI 1)15)31 LEWIS stern 95 BROOKLYN NY (27 JAN eO#NY-A) >12)09 JOHN KENTON 36 LYNWOOD IL (29 MAY B0#MI-A) 1)16)39 BEN HYSER 95 ( 9 JUL 80#PA-A) >12)25 ROBERT ROSENZWEIG 36 NY (27 JAN 6C#NY-A) 1)17)11 AL MARCY 95 CENTREVILLE VA (28 SEP 80#DC-A) >12)37 RUSSELL 8ASSETT 39 (27 JAN 60#NY-AI 1)17)20 JIM VANDERKLOK 98 GRAND RPDS MI (29 MAY 80#HI-A) >12)50 STEVEN SAFFER 35 NY (27 JAN aO#NY-AI 1)17)27 BILL KERAKQS 98 DERWOOO MD (28 SEP BO»DC-A) >12)57 JEFF martin 38 NJ (27 JAN 80#NY-A) 1)17)29 JOHN DUGDALE 95 RIDGEFIELD CT ( 1 SEP 80#CT-A) >13)17 NELSON CRAOER 39 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-AI 1)17)39 CARMEN HAGELGANS 99 ( 9 JUL eO#PA-A) >13)92 BOB GOODRICH 35 (15 NDV 80#H0-A) 1)16)09 JACK TERRY 99 HASTINGS/HUDSN NY (27 JAN eO#NY-A) >19)19 BOB FISCHER 39 NEWARK NJ (27 JAN B0#NY-A) D18)96 SCOTT RUTHERFORD 96 CHEVY CHASE MD (28 SEP 80#0C-A) >19)15 RAFAEL BOROONABA 38 BROOKLYN NY (27 JAN eO#NY-AI 1)16)57 CARL HESS 98 SPRINGFIELD VA (28 SEP 80#0C-A) )19)18 DICK HESSLER 39 COLUMBIA HO (15 NOV eO#MO-AI 1)19)01 HENDERSON CLEAVES 98 NJ (27 JAN 80#NT-A) >19:20 VINCE FULLER 36 NC (27 JAN eo#oc-A) D19)21 BERT WALTHER 98 POMCA CITY OK ( 8 MAR eO#CK-A) >19)25 JIM LEWIS 35 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80#NE-AI 1)19)39 OLEN BROWN 95 MO (15 NOV 80#M0-A) >19)91 DOUGLAS ESCHER 35 NY (27 JAN eO#NY-AI 1)19)91 KEITH OLSON 98 VA (27 JAN 60#0C-A) )19)99 CHARLES ELKINS 36 ARROYO GRANDE CA (27 APR eo>CA-A) 1)19)91 BILL BROGAN 95 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80#NE-A) >19)50 EAMONN MCEVILLY 37 ALEXANDRIA VA (27 JAN eo#oc-A) 1)19)99 GEORGE STILLMAN 95 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A) >19)58 EDWARD DQHENY 36 WASHINGTON DC (27 JAN eo#oc-A) 1)19)96 CHET SAFIAN 95 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A) >15)20 MICHAEL HOGAN 36 (27 JAN BO#NY-A) 1)20)01 ARTHUR SCHOENING 97 BEDFORD TX (18 OCT eO#TX-A) >15)23 MATTHEW HUTMACHER 38 ARLINGTON VA (28 SEP eO#DC-AI 1)20)08 PHILIP NORWiNc 99 HURST TX (18 OCT eO#TX-A) >15)30 MARC LIPPMAN 35 MD (27 JAN 80#DC-A» 1)20)19 NOEL BYRNE 96 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A) >15)33 BRUCE WITTY 38 ALEXANDRIA VA (28 SEP 80#OC-A) 1)20)39 DAYNE MARTIN 95 NOBLESVILLE IN (29 HAY 60#MI-A) >15)35 LANNY ENDICOTT 36 TULSA OK ( 8 MAR eO#OK-AI 1)20)58 JOHN PRITCHETT 97 DUNCANVILLE TX (18 OCT eO#TX-A) >15)91 LOUIS COPPENS 37 ( 9 JUL eO#PA-A) 1)20)59 ART BECHHOEFER 95 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80,DC-A) >15)92 CARL KUHN 38 (27 JAN 80#0C-A) 1)21)00 TOM MANCUSD 95 (27 JAN 80#0C-A) :15>S2 GLENN SICKELS 36 MCLEAN VA (28 SEP eo#oc-A) 1)21)09 Thomas farragher 95 FAIRFAX VA (27 JAN 80#DC-A) >15)56 JIM VEROIER 37 VA 127 JAN e0#DC-A 1 1)21)30 eiLL HARPER 95 FAIRFAX VA (28 SEP 80#0C-A) >15)58 OOUG CLARK 37 (27 JAN 60#OC-A) 1)21)39 JOHN GRINDEL 97 FARMINGTON MI (29 MAY 80#MI-A) >16)03 CHARLES WELTY 39 VALLEjO CA (28 SEP 60#DC-A) 1)21)36 DONALD STOUTJESDYK 95 HUDSONVILLE MI (29 MAY eO#MI-A) >16)19 ANTHONY LOTEMPIO 38 BINGHAMTON NY (19 JUN e0>NY-A) 1)21)96 TED REEVE 96 OWEGO NY (19 JUN 80#NY-A) >16)30 KEN YOUNG 39 TUCSON AZ ( 9 NOV eo#AZ-Ai 1)21)57 KENNETH BUTLER 96 (27 JAN 80#NY-A) >16)30 BILL WALLlN 35 TUCSON AZ ( 9 NOV 80#AZ-A) 1)22)23 RICHARD ROGIN 97 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A) >16)90 OAVISON GRANT 35 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN eO#NY-Al 1)22)23 BOB MASON 96 FAIRFAX VA (28 SEP 80#0C-A) >16)92 KEITH C3LLERAN 39 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80#N£-AI. 1)22)97 MELVIN VANPEE8LES 97 NY (27 JAN eO#NY-A) >17)06 MIKE KOSKAN 35 PLANO TX (16 OCT 80#TX-AI 1)22)98 PARKER JONES 99 NY (27 JAN eO#NY-A) >17)12 ROGER WIEGAND 37 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80#NE-A) 1)22)55 DUDLEY SIPPRELLE 95 BETHLEHEM PA (28 SEP 80#0C-A) >17)17 BOB SAREY 36 sand springs OK ( 8 MAR eO#OK-A) 1)23)26 GERRY KRAMER 97 ( 9 JUL 80#PA-A) )17)35 JOHN LOTHROP 37 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A) 1)23)38 DAVE HECK SR 99 ENDICOTT NY (19 JUN 80#NY-A) >17)38 NIKE STEPHENS 37 OUNCANVILLE TX (18 OCT 80#TX-A) 1)23)92 CLARENCE OWEN 96 ASHLAND NE (28 SEP 80#NE-A) >17)39 REUBEN JOHNSON 35 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-AI 1)23)56 FREDRICK YONKMAN 99 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A)
NEM 90-99 Mc9 53-59
1)09)92 HERB LORENZ 91 WILLINGBORO NJ (za SEP aO>DC-A) 1> 10)18 AL LAWRENCE 50 HOUSTON TX ( 9 OCT 80#IN-A) 1 05) 59 OAN CONWAY 91 MADISON WI t 9 OCT eO.IN-A) 1)12)37 HERB CHISHOLM 53 ALEXANDRIA VA (27 JAN 80#DC-AI 1 06)91 JIM EWING 91 JACKSON MS ( 9 OCt eo>iN-A) 1)13)98A TOM BAILEY 50 DENVER CO ( 9 AUG 80#C0-A) 1 07)18 BOB FISCHER 90 NEWARK NJ cza SEP eO« DC-AI 1)17)30 MYRON MEYER 53 FT WAYNE IN ( 9 OCT 80#IN-AI 1 07)19 HIKE SABINO 91 BALTIMORE MD (ze SEP eo,oc-Ai . 1)17)36 ROLAND ANSPACH 59 SPRINGBORO OH (29 MAY eO,MI-Al 1 07)23 SEAN 0 CONNOR 90 CHESTERTOWN MD <27 JAN 80>0C-A) 1)17)98 BQB MULLER 59 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-a| 1 07)52 KEN WINN 93 STONE MTN GA ( 9 OCT eO.IN-AI 1)18)93 MAX NEMAZI 59 LIVONIA HI (29 MAY 80#MI-A) 1 07)56 FRITZ MUELLER 93 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN eO«NT-Al 1)19)25 KENNETH JONES ( 1 SEP 80#CT-A1 1 08)09 ERNEST BILLUPS 93 CHICAGO ( 9 OCT IL 80>IN-A) 1)19)26 PATRICK NUTT 50 { 9 JUL eC#PA-A) 1 08)20 CARL CAREY 93 SPENCER IN OCT 80»IN-A) 1)19)90 JOSEPH SIMONTE 51 NY (27 JAN 8C#NY-AI 1 08) 36 LARRY HEATH 91 CLIO Ml OCT 60>IN-AI 1)21)15 NOCUS MCINTOSH 59 TULSA OK ( 8 MAR 8C#0K-A) 1 09) 00 ROBERT SCHRAOER 91 NAPERVILLE IL OCT eO> tN-AI 1)21)20 JEROME KERKHOF 53 (27 JAN eC#DC-A) 1 09)08 DAVID PEELE ANN ARBOR 92 MI OCT 80#IN-A) 1)21)32 OLCOTT BROWN (26 JAN 80#NY-A1 1 09)23 TONY BAYLIS V 92 NJ (Z7 JAN 80tNr-AI 1)22)96 EDWIN PEETS 50 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN e0#NY-A) 1 09)50 BOB PAKLAIAN 99 DETROIT MI ( 9 OCT 80#IN-A) 1)23)02 RAYMOND DELAND 52 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A» 1 10)25 HYLKE VANOERWAL 92 FT COLLINS CO ( 9 OCT 80>IN-A) 1)23)28 ED CALLAHAN 52 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80#)'Y-AI 1 10)30 ROBERT CLERK 92 PURCHASE NY (Z7 JAN 60#NT-A) 1)29)20 ROGER WHALLEY (26 JAN 80#NY-A) 1 10)35 LEN DUEY 90 NY (Z7 JAN aO»NY-A) 1)29)23 TOM KLINGES 52 WILKES-BARRE PA (20 JUL eO#PA-AI 1 11)15 ART 6UERRA 90 NY (27 JAN eO.NY-A) 1)29)26 BERT JABLON 52 NY (27 JAN eO.NY-Al 1 11)22 hartley VEZINA 99 ROSEVILLE Ml ( 9 OCT 80>IN-A) 1)25)23 CLYDE SWEIGART 50 ( 9 JUL 80#PA-A) 1 11)53 RICHARD VAN SCOTTER 91 FL ( 9 OCT 80#IN-A) 1)25)25 DON JOHNSON 52 MO (15 NCV 80#M0-At 1 11)56 FAY BRADLEY 92 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80#DC-A) 1)25)27 BILL DAVIS IN ( 3 MAY 80.IN-Al 1 12)15 STEVE SIX 92 ALEXANDRIA VA (ZB SEP eO#DC-A) 1)25)59 DON HUGHES 50 8AYSI0E CA (29 MAY BO#FI-A) 1 12)30 JACK BLAKELY 99 ITHACA NY (19 JUN eO#NY-A) 1)25)57 RICHARD GOOD 50 SILVER SPG MD (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1 12)95 WILLIAM REYES 99 ( 9 OCT eO>IN-A) 1)25)58 IAN SUSSEX ( 1 SEP 80,CT-A) 1 13)09 WARREN OHLRICH 91 COLUMBIA MO (28 SEP aO#DC-A) 1)26)09 CHARLES HOFMEISTER 50 (27 JAN eO#NY-A) 1 13)26 HANS HARTMANN 99 JACKSON H6TS NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A I 1)26)20 MARK BUCHHOLZ 52 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80#NE-A) 1 13)30 LOWELL GAITHER 92 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP ao#NE-A) 1)26)32 ROLAND JOHNSON ( 1 SEP 80#CT-A) 1 13)98 AL RUSSELL 90 BURKE VA (28 SEP 80#DC-A) 1)26)97 SAMUEL ADAMS 53 SPRING LK MI (29 MAY 60#MI-AI 1 13)59 RALPH BOWLES 99 HEDFORD OR (28 SEP eO#DC-A) 1)26)57 Turk storvick 52 MO (15 NOV 80#M0-A) 1 13)59 JEFF CHEUVRONT 91 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP eO#NE-A) 1)27)03 JOHN CAVANAUGH ( 1 SEP 80#CT-A) 1 19)01 DAN D ADDIO (26 JAN 80#NY-A) 1)27)12 JACK BARNET 52 FAIRFAX STN VA (28 SEP 80.DC-AI 1 19)03 COURTNEY RIORDAN FAIRFAX 93 VA (26 SEP 80#DC-A) 1)27)15 MILT(3N HIRSCH 52 NY (27 JAN 8G#NY-AI 1 19)15 RICHARD HAINES 91 ( 9 JUL 80#PA-A) 1)27)36 ROBERT CRANE 51 VIENNA VA (28 SEP 80#0C-A| 1 15)00 OTIS WILLIAMSON 99 ARLINGTON ' VA (28 SEP 80#DC-A) 1)27)92 DICK SULLIVAN (26 JAN 80.NY-A) 1 15)03 ALAN SILBER 91 NY <27 JAN 80#NY-A) 1)27)50 HAROLD MAUREL 52 ( 9 JUL 80#PA-A) 1 15)07 DAVID CARN 90 LAKE BLUFF IL (29 MAT 80»HI-A) 1)28)03 CARL SORGENFREI 50 ELMIRA NY (19 JUN 80#NY-AI 1 15)12 DON LEWIS 99 COLUMBIA MO (15 NDV e0#M0-A) 1)28)19 WILLIAM C SCOTT ( 3 MAY 80.IN-Al 1 15)16 EDWARD SHARP 91 OXON HILL MD (28 SEP 80# DC-A) 1)28)30 JOHN HERD 53 MORRO BAY CA (27 APR BO#CA-A) 1 15)17 S WILSON 90 MO (27 JAN 80#DC-A) 1)28)90 ELBERT SPENCE 51 FT WORTH TX (18 OCT 80.TX-AI 1 15)20 GEORGE CUSHMAC 92 ALEXANDRIA VA (28 SEP ao»oc-A) 1)29)15 RICHARD VAN GORDER 51 NEWARK VLLY NY (19 JUN 80.NY-A) 1 15)23 RAMON RUIZ NEW YORK 90 NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A) 1)29)16 HARRY BRATT 51 BETHESDA MD (27 JAN 80.DC-AI 1 15)29 NORMAN GOLUSKIN 91 NY (27 JAN eO.NY-A) 1)29)20 RALPH MCMASTERS 53 TEXAPKANA TX (18 OCT 80.TX-A) 1 15)35 DON HOCKENBURY 93 BENNINGTON NE (26 SEP 80#N£-A) 1)29)22 ED VUOLO ( 1 SEP 80.CT-A) 1 15)96 JAMES PERDEW 93 VIENNA VA (28 SEP eo,oc-A) 1)29)37 BTSON hill ( 1 SEP 80#CT-AI 1 15)51 THOMAS LISENBEE 91 BROOKLYN NY (27 JAN 80#NY-A) 1)29)97 RUSSELL GEEKIE 52 NY (27 JAN eO.NY-A) 1 15)56 CHARLES DES JARDINS 93 FAIRFAX VA (28 SEP 80# DC-A) D 29)59 LEITCH WRIGHT 51 (11 OCT 80.GA-AI 1 16)15 MIKE FLEMING 93 VA (27 JAN 80#DC-A) 1)30)09 JERRY JOHNCQOK 52 SHELBYVILLE MI (29 MAY BO.Ml-AI 1 16)17 JIM SCHUTT 91 ,(19 JAN .> J > i ,t. •> 80#)^0-f) , 1)30 >.11 , , ROD JOHNSON 59 SAN 8IEG9 • •CA (28 SEP 80.DC-AI 1 16)17 VAL.LE(M(3N 92 (27 JAN 60.0C-A) 1)30)20 ARNOLD FRAIMAN,. ,59 (27 JAN, 60#NY-Ar X J 1 ^ >' >' page 16 National Masters Newsletter November 1981
HEN HEN 80*
1 = 09:51 ALEX RATELLE 56 EDINA MN ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) 1:58:35 PAUL SPANGLER 81 SAM LOIS OBSPO CA (27 APR 80,CA-A» 1=13=22 JERRY MORRISON 57 PARKVILLE MO ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) 1=16:07 EVAN KANE 55 N PROVIDENCE NJ (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:16)09 NQCUS MCINTOSH 55 TULSA OK (13 DEC 80,0K-A) 1=18)99 FRANCIS KELLEY 58 OAKTON VA (23 SEP 80,DC-A) dOHEN 35-39 1=19=55 WALTER BROWN 55 HOWARD BCH NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=23=96 JACK SCOTT 55 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80,OC-A) 1=29:10 JOHN MCINTYRE 59 SPRINGFIELD VA (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1=25=97 STANLEY EOELMAN 55 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:22:26 SUZANNE HUNTER 37 LINCOLN MA (23 AUG 80,NH-A) 1=26)15 DON CARTER 56 VESTAL NY (19 JUN 80,NY-A) 1:22:30 CAROLE HERRICK 39 MCLEAN VA (27 JAN 80,0C-i ) 1=26=30 CLIFF EVANS 57 FALLS CHURCH VA (27 JAN 60,DC-A) l:23:17 ANNA THORNHILL 39 NEW YORK FIY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=27=99 JOHN BATES 56 ENDICOTT NY (19 JUN 80,NY-A) 1:26:16 MARIE FRIEND 36 SAN DIEGO CA (21 SEP 80,CA-A) 1=28=33 BILL OSBURN 56 BETHESOA MD (28 SEP 80,OC-A) 1:28:1A CHOD CORFIELD 37 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=29 = 22 JOHN MCHUGH 59 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:26:90 TINA HAYdARO 39 VICKSBURG MI (29 MAY aO,MI-A) 1= 29=29 THOMAS GIBBONS 58 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:28:59 BARBARA ROSS 35 HASTINGS NE (28 SEP 80,Ne-A) 1=29=90 SEYMOUR GLANZER 55 MCLEAN VA (28 SEP eO,DC-A) 1:29:20 PAT DANCEY 38 ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) 1:30 = 18 JACK WEIDENBACH 56 ANN ARBOR MI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 1:30:93 SUZANNE GRONEHEYER 39 ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) 1:30)28 JOHN DAVENPORT 57 SILVER SPG MD (27 JAN 80,DC-A) l:3l:l6 MARY JO HOUSE 39 ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) 1=30139 dALT WASHBUP.N 57 VIENNA VA (27 JAN 80,DC-A) 1:32:90 JOYCE KAMMES 39 CA (21 SEP 60,CA-A) 1:31=02 MORTON KAIL 55 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) i:33:05 DONNA PFEFFER 35 ELKHART IN (29 MAY 80,MI-AU 1=32=36 MIKE BUONASSI 56 ( 9 JUL 80,PA-A) l:39:20 JEAN dOOOSON 37 FT WORTH TX (18 OCT 80,TX-A1 1=32=97 JOHN BYRNE • 59 WYOMING MI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 1:36:33 LUPE CAMBEROS 37 TUCSON AZ ( 9 NOV 80,AZ-A) 1=32=53 RALPH SIKAFFY 58 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) l:39:06 ANN MARIE KUNZ 38 NEd YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=32=55 BOB MARTIN 59 TUCSON AZ ( 9 NOV BO,AZ-A) 1:39:39 PORTIA REOFIELO 36 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=33=11 BILL KOdALISYN 59 HAMMOND IN (29 MAY eO,MI-A) 1:39:57 JANE JONES 39 TY(.ER TX (18 OCT 80,TX-A) 1=33=20 EDMUND MORENO 57 HIGHLAND PK MI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) i:90:56 PATRICIA SCHAUM 36 (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1=33=57 JOHN BOLDT 57 DISTRICT HGTS MD (26 SEP 80,DC-A) 1:99:06 A LIMMER 37 ARLINGTON VA (28 SEP 80,OC-A ) 1=39=22 JACK HCKEE 55 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1:99:12 TOBY LENNER 36 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=39=95 THOMAS MCCARTHY 58 BINGHAMTON NY (19 JUN 80,NY-A) 1:99:19 DODY BURKEY 35 KALAMAZOO MI (29 MAY 60,MI-A) 1=35=09 FRANK HOLBY 55 VESTAL NY (19 JUN 80,NY-A) 1:99:27 ROZANNE THATCHER 36 ( 9 NOV 80.AZ-A) 1=35=06 FRANK HARDlN 56 (27 JAN 80,DC-A) 1:99:92 ANN MORRIS 38 GREENBELT HD (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1=35=31 PHILIP VALE 55 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:99:99 KATHLEEN CHEN 36 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A> 1=36=56 WILLIAM CHAPDELAIN 56 AZ ( 9 NOV 8C,AZ-A) 1:95:16 !>AMELA SHIT 38 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-a) 1=38=19 PETER OIORIO 58 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:95:26 LINDA HUC-KENOUBLER 38 THREE RIVERS MI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 1:39=32 MICHEL KAGAN 59 WEATHERFORD TX (18 OCT 80,TX-A) 1:95:99 VIRGINIA HUBER . 38 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=39=91 GEOFF SHELLING 55 ( 9 JUL 80,PA-A) i:96:ll SARAH RIME 37 GRAND RPGS HI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 1=39=55 JOSEPH MULLIGAN 58 ( 9 JUL eO,PA-A) 1:96:20 DIANNE LEGGIAORO 35 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80,NE-A) 1=90=23 ALAN CONNELL 57 FT WORTH TX (IS OCT 80,TX-A) 1:96:52 DORIS MIKESELL 35 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 60,NY-A) 1=90=31 GEORGE SPITZ 57 NY (27 JAN BO,NY-A) 1:97:53 AUDREY WESTON 37 LINCOLN NE (28 SEP 80,NE-A) 1=92=09 EDWARD DEWEY 59 BROOKLYN NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:98:23 JODY GRECO 38 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=92=98 ED CUNNINGHAM 58 ( 9 JUL 80,PA-A) 1:99:13 CHRIS LEVl 39 (11 OCT 80,6A-A) 1=92=99 NORWIN FARRIS 58 DRAYTON PLNS MI (29 MAY eO,MI-A) 1:50:06 NANCY OIRAFFAELE 36 NEd YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=93=16 WALT FELZKE 55 TULSA OK ( 8 MAR 80,0K-A ) 1:50:20 BARBARA MEISEL 38 NJ (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=99 = 09 FRANK LUFF 57 (27 JAN 80,OC-A) 1:50:96 HAXINE GOLDBERG 37 ( 9 JUL 80, PA-A ) 1=99=36 PHILIP EVANS 57 FT WORTH TX (IB OCT 80,TX-A) l:5l:01 ANNETTE dILLIAMS 37 VESTAL NY (19 JUN 80,NY-A) 1=99=56 JOHN WAGNER 58 E LANSING MI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 1:51=12 KERSTIN C0L0M3ANT 39 (27 JAN 80,DC-A) 1=96=29 DAVID DOANE 59 FT BELVOIR VA (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1:55:05 SIGRIO CARBONNEAU 36 (11 OCT 80,&A-A) 1=97 = 06 HENRY HEYMANN 59 (27 JAN 80,OC-A) 1:56:03 NANCY IMHOF 39 (27 JAN 80, DC-A ) 1=99=21 BEN SHERMAN 57 MCLEAN VA (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1:56=29 ANDREA GAVRILOFF 35 LAINGSBURG MI (29 MAY 80,Ml-A) 1=99=30 MONTIE CUOD 55 BUCHANAN MI (29 MAY 80,HI-A) 1:56=57 SUZANNE ZAHN 39 HOLLAND Ml (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 1:58=57 KATHRYN HOJKA 39 PALOS PARK IL (29 MAY B0,MI-A) 2.00121 HARY HOOVER 36 HOLLAND MI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) HtN bd-b'i 2=00=53 LINDA CLOUD 38 FT WORTH TX (IS OCT 80, TX-A) 2: 01= 96 FAY COLLINS 39 BRONX NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 2101=50 nancy RIEKSE 35 WEST OLIVE MI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 2:02:17 LEE LUGERS 37 HOLLAND Ml (29 may 80,M1-A) 1=18 =99 RUDY NIMMONS 60 SENECCA SC (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 2:10 =18 TAMA OCTOBER 36 GRAND RPDS Ml (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 1=18=52 DON LQNGENECKER • 69 SILVER CITY NM ( 9 NOV 80,AZ-A) 2=11=23 ANN BROdN 39 HOLLAND MI (29 MAY BO,Mi-A) 1=29=53 RUFUS SCHATZBERG 62 BRONX NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=26=38 HAROLD GREENBERG 61 WESTFIELD NJ (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1 = 27 = 05 JOHN HOLOUBEK 63 LOMPOC CA (27 APR 80,CA-A) 1=27=30 RAY GORDON 62 FRONT ROYAL- VA (28 SEP 80, DC-A ) 1=28 = 06 WENDELL PARSON 60 ANDERSON IN ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) dOHEN 90-99 1=28=37 JOHN COCHRAN 61 SEVERNA PK MD (28 SEP 80.DC-A) 1=31=90 WILFREOO RIOS 63 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=32=39 ANDREW MALANCHUK 69 JOIHNSON CITY NY (19 JUN 80,NY-A) 1 = 32)90 TQM STOUT 62 ROCKVILLE MD (28 SEP 80.DC-A) 1:18=02 TRUDY RAPP 93 ALEXANDRIA VA (28 SEP 80, OC-A) 1:32=55 ALBERI GOLDSTEIN 60 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=18:23 KAREN SCANNELL 92 SAN FRANCISCO CA (28 SEP 80.CC-A) 1=33=93 PETER ANDREWS 60 BETHESDA MD (28 SEP 80.OC-A) 1=20=90 SANDRA KIDDY 93 PALM SPRINGS CA (28 SEP B0,DC-A) 1=35=36 ALVIN.GUTTAG 61 BETHESOA MD (27 JAN 80.DC-A ) 1=29=32 JILL MARTIN 91 BROOKLYN NY (27 JAN 0O.NY-A) 1=36= 06 DUKE BARRETT 60 ARLINGTON TX (16 OCT 60.TX-A) l:25:00 CAROL THOMPSON ( 2 MAP. 8O.M0-A) 1=91=19 RICHARD LUKES 61 KENSINGTON MD (28 SEP 80,OC-A) 1:26= 09 MARY CULLEN 91 HOUSTON TX ( 9 OCT 80.IN-A) 1=91:90 CHARLES FELDMAN 69 NEd YORK NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 1=27=23 DIANE STOCKLIN 90 CA (21 SEP BO.CA-A) 1=92=16 FRANK DISCHEL 61 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80.DC-A) 1=28:23 FAYc HELOOORN 93 SAN DIEGO , CA (21 SEP 8c,:a-a) l:92=2e ROBERT hull 62 BASKING RIDGE NJ (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:29:05 POLLY SCHONFELD 90 NEd YORK NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 1=95=51 EDWIN GREENBLATT 60 NY (27 J AN 80,NY-A) 1:29:39 MARY J NAMEY 90 GRAND RPD3 MI (29 MAY 80.MI-A ) 1=96=15 ROBERT MOFFITT 69 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80.DC-A) 1=32:11 UNA MARIE PIERCE 91 CA (21 SEP 80.CA-A) 1 = 96= 53 HENRY HEYMANN 60 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80.OC-A) 1=39:92 MARGIT BRQSNAN 90 NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A > 1=52=20 BILL HAGGERTY 63 DUNMORE PA (20 JUL SC.- PA-.9 ) l:39:50 JEANNE ULRICH 90 OXON hill MD (28 SEP 80.uC-A) 1=53=09 JOE NORRIS 61 ATASCAOERD CA (27 APR BO.CA-A) 1:35:90 PHYLLIS SMITH 92 CA (21 SEP 8D,CA-A ) 1=56=03 CECIL SHEARHART 60 FT WORTH TX (10 OCT 80,TX-A) 1=35:99 SANDY GARCIA 91 VASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80.DC-A) 2=00=20 FRANK BLAHOSKY 69 HAZLETON PA (20 JUL 80.PA-A) l:36:16 INGRID GOODBOOY 93 CA (21 SEP 80.CA-A) 2=02:26 GEZA KORDA 69 BROOKLYN NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 1=36=99 HELEN HUCKENDUBLER 99 VICKSBURG MI (29 MAY e0,HI-A| 2 = 03= 99 WILLIAM ARENDSHORST 69 HOLLAND Ml (29 MAY 80.MI-A) .1= 36:50 LINDA dOLFQdITZ 90 NY (27 JAN 80. NY -A I 2=09=26 JOHN F WHITE 62 FT WORTH TX (18 OCT 8C.TX-A) 1:37:11 RAE bOSTROM 90 vestal NY (19 JUN 80.NY-A) 2=16=37 WILLIAM KRAJCIRIK 69 LANSFORD PA (20 JUL eo,PA-A) 1= 36:08 CHLOE FOOTE 90 NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 2=17=20 JACK BERMAN 61 BROOKLYN NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=38=29 6UDRUN PHILIPS 93 NEd YORK NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 2=26=20 IRVING EPSTEIN 61 NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1:39 = 93 NANCY BUSSA 91 CARMEL IN ( 3 MAY 80.IH-A) 1=90=91 GAIL HANNA 90 CA (21 SEP BO.CA-A) 1=91:03 DONNA CRA3TREE 93 COLLEYVILLE TX (18 OCT eO.TX-A) HEN 65-69 1:92117 KATHY KNIGHT 99 NEd YORK NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 1=92=93 TONI CARTER 90 NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 1:93=12 MARY DOUGHTY 92 NJ (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 1=93=29 SYLVIA SHRIVER 1=29=22 JOHN ARCHER 66 OCONOMOWOC WI ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) 93 ( 9 JUL aO.PA-Al 1=93=30 1=39=59 WARREN STECKMEST 65 RUMNEY NH (23 AUG 80,NH-A) EPPIE EXCONDE ( 1 SEP 80.CT-A) 1=35=23 JOSEPH GALABURRI 69 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80.NY-A) 1:93:52 BEVERLY SWEIGART 99 { 9 JUL 80.PA-A) 1:99:91 1 = 39=31 EARL WERT 67 MOBILE AL (15 NOV 80,MS-A) LOVELLE CARTER 91 BRONX NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=96=90 1=92=12 JOHN WILLIAMS 66 "—• ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) MONICA ROCHE ( 1 SEP 80,CT-A) 1=92=53 WILLIAM PUMFORO 67 ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) 1=97=22 SYLVIA MCCANN 99 WARREN MI (29 MAY BO.MI-A) 1=95=99 NORMAN LOCKSLEY 65 SILVER SPG MD (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1= 98= 39 LEIGH BAILEY 90 KALAMAZOO HI (29 MAY 80,MI-A) 1=95= 59 BOB STERLING 67. SAN LUIS OBSPO CA (27 APR 80,CA-A) 1199=25 HELEN JO HILLMAN 93 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80,OC-A) 1=99=26 HOWARD FOSTER 66 GRAND RAPIDS MI ( 9 OCT 80,IN-A) 1= 50 =06 . BILLIE MOTEN 92 NY (27 JAN 60,NY-A) 1=51 = 99 JANES COBB 69 FALLS CHURCH VA (28 SEP 80,DC-A) 1=50=15 BEVERLY TORRES 93 FT WORTH TX (18 OCT 80,TX-A) 1=52=20 ODIE COWART 65 (27 JAN 80,DC-A) 1=50=92 IRIS INTILE 91 OLNEY HD (28 SEP 80,OC-A) 1=56=26 HOWARD FOSTER 66 GRAND RPDS MI (29 MAY SC,MI-A) 1=50=59 SARAH CONDON ( 1 SEP BO.CT-A) 1=51=09 LUCY DUFFY (I SEP 80,CT-A! 1=51 = 18 ELEANOR CLIFT 90 WASHINGTON DC (28 SEP 80.DC-A) 1=51 =98 SYLVIA PASOUINO 99 NORTH BERGEN NJ (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=53:23 JEANNE PERLMAN 90 (27 JAN 86,NY-A) HEN 70-79 1=53=52 SHARON R0G6ENBUCK 91 ADA HI (29 MAT 80,MI-A) 1:53:59 CATHERINE CODY 90 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=53:55 JANET NELSON 99 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) 1=59=53 JANICE RIES 93 ADA MI (29 MAY aO,MI-A) (28 SEP BOfOC-A) l:3Z>22 ED BENHAH 73 OCEAN CITY MD 1=56=93 ANGELA PRICE 93 SUGARLOAF PA (20 JUL eO,PA-AI (28 SEP 80,DC-A) l:92:06 PAUL FAIRBANK 73 BETHESDA HO 1=58=20 JULIA DENNY 91 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN 80,NY-A) ( 9 QCT 80*IN-A) 2116105 EVERETT AMOS 78 KNOX IN 1 = 58 = 98 SANDRA BALL { 1 SEP 80,CT-A) November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 17
i 1:20110 LINDA SIPPRELLE 65 8ETHLEHEM PA (26 SEP 8C>DC-AI The complete 1980 Rankings Book of over 100 pages is now available for $6 l:20il3 DOROTHY STOCK 68 LA MESA CA (21 SEP 60.CA-A) complete, inlcuding postage. It is printed in large, bold-faced type in ^2 X 11 1126116 NATALIE eUZZELL 68 HT AIRY MO (28 SEP 80.DC-A) 1:36:39 HELENE LAURENT 66 CA (21 SEP 60>CA-A) magazine format—see the sample below. 1:36:69 JOANNE MALLET 66 ROCKVILLE MD (26 SEP 60,DC-A) It lists all performances in all 24 outdoor track & field events (inclu ng the l:3St05 ELSA EVANS 66 DEL MAR CA (21 SEP eO>CA-A) l:36:11 NANCY TIGHE 66 NEW YORK NY (27 JAN eO,NY-A) steeplechase, race walking, pentathlon, decathlon, and weight pentath n) in 5 l:.17:30 8ETTY EGLINTON 65 6ATTLE CREEK MI (26 MAY 60,MI-A) year age groupings for men and women, from 30 to 89. lltOlOl GUULERMNA 60RDQNA6A 69 DROOKLYN NY (27 JAN 80»NY-A) 1:60:1C MARGOT LACHER 67 NY (27 JAN 60»NY-A) Only in the 100m, 200m, 400m, and 1500m have the rankings been 1- (ted to l:61:0S GERRY A WEAVER 69 SHERMAN TX (16 OCT 60fTX-A) 1:65119 MARGIT RITlHIE 68 NEW YORK tlY (27 JAN 60»NY-A) the top 60 in each 5 year age group. Sample cut-off times for 500m: l:67t28 JANE eRANDHQRST 66 ROCKVILLE MD (26 SEP 60»OC-A 1 SA—4:29.8, SB—4:48.9, lA—4:35.8, IB—5:09.0, 2A—5:52.4. 1168:16 DIANE STONE 69 ARLINGTON VA (26 SEP 60.0C-AI l:52:17 ANN 6RQWN 69 LINCOLN ' NE (28 SEP 60,Ne-A) Also listed are 12 pages of all relay rankings in 10 year age group. 30-39, 1155:13 DONNA LEWIS 69 JACKSON HI (26 MAY 80»MI-AI 40-49, 50-59, 60-69. The rankings include athletes from 46 states, Puerto Rico, 1:56116 SHIRLEY JOHNSON 69 NT (27 JAN 60»NY-AI 2:05:69 MARIAN GIRARDIN 69 NY (27 JAN 60»NY-A) Canada, and Mexico gathered from more than 100 meets. 2:13:56 ELEANOR ALOPS 66 HUDSONVILLE MI (26 MAY 6C>MI-A) For those who have prepaid, the books are scheduled for mailing before 2:lb:32 LOU SIRARO 69 ( 9 NOV 6C>AZ-A) Thanksgiving. Others can receive a copy by sending $6 payable to: Haig WOMEN 50-56 Bohigian, 225 Hunter Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York 10591. MEN'S 200 METERS 40-44 RANK NAME 1<29126 SETTE NIHALEK 51 MILWAUKEE WI ( 6 OCT eO>IN-AI AGE HOME TIME 1131:57 RACHEL BOURN 50 FAIRFAX VA (27 JAN 60>DC-A) 1:36:67 PEGGY ANN STEI6 51 ( 6 OCT aO>lN-A) 1 DOUG SMITH 40 CA 22.50 l:36:26 jean SPIERLING 52 ARROYO GRANOE CA (27 APR 80>CA-AI 1:39:00 JANET POMERANZ 50 NY (27 JAN eO,NY-AI 2 JIM BURNETT 40 PA 22.67 1162:69 CHRISTINE DICKINSON 50 (27 JAN eO»NY-AI 3 KEN DENNIS 43 CA 22.70 1:»0:10 SHEILA BARNETT ( 1 SEP ao>CT-A) 4 JOHN MOON 1 WOMEN 60-69 In this issue are the 50-deep 1980 Since publishing the lOK, 15 and rankings for the 20 kilometer rim for marathon rankings in previous sues all men's and women's 5-year age- of NMN, we've had complaints lOUt 1I69IA6 CATHY HAR6US 61 SAN DIEGO CA (21 SEP BO.CA-A) 2125106 ADRIENNE SALNINI 66 YONKERS NY (27 JAH 80>NY-A) groups from 35 and up. missing performances: NY (27 JAN BOfNY-A) 2»26»19 MARION EPSTEIN 61 BROOKLYN Herb Lorenz' 1:04:42 in the TAC + A 2:55:19 marathon by Jack. tell, 219AI31 BARBARA HARDWICKE 62 FT WORTH TX (19 OCT 80>TX-AI National Masters Championships in 54. WOMEN 70* Washington, DC Sept. 28, 1980 heads •fA 2:53:57 marathon by S 'hen the 40-f list. It took a 1:16:17 by Val Richardson (60-64). Lewton to crack the top 50 in the 40-44 VA 61:06 15K by Mary Cze ata 3ia9>63 FELICITAS SALAZAR 71 SAN DIEGO CA (21 SEP 80,CA-A) category. (45-49). Hal Higdon's 1:06:05 led the 45-49 -F A 32:50 lOKby Jim Murphy (^ 44). crew, with Fred Yonkman's 1:23:56 The rankings are compiled I the Challenge of the Ages Invitational copping the 50th spot. National Running Data Center, e 1 we It took a 1:30:20 to make the 50-54, Indoor Classic have passed the omissions on to em. top 50, and a 1:49:30 by Michigan's However, it is possible that the n sing Montie Cudd to get in the 55-59 lineup. times were run on non-cei ied by H. LEWIS SMITH H. Lewis Smith will be the Meet Trudy Rapp's 1:18:02 led the 40-f courses. On January 15, 1982 at the Long Chairman and Rod Ferguson the Meet women with Sandra Ball's 1:58:48 50th We hope to publish the 25K ran Beach Arena in Long Beach, Califor Director. Due to the unique nature of ings on the 40-44 list. All of the older divi next month, and begin the 50 deep nia, a select group of Masters and Sub- this meet an Advisory Committee con sions for men and women had less than 1981 rankings early in 1982.0 sisting of Hal Smith, Ann Smith, Gary masters will be invited to take part in 50 recorded flnishers for the year. perhaps what may well be the most in Miller, George Cohen and Dave triguing track meet of all times; the Jackson was assembled assuring what predated, and should include marks each First Annual Ch^tenge Of The Ages, we all hope to be a resounding success. CLASSIFIEDS event, implement weights, meet si e and Invitational Indoor Classic. The selection process of team date, birth date, and state of res ence. An All-Star team of Masters and members will be accomplished based Decathlon marks are also needed pen- Sub-masters will compete against high on performances throughout the ANNOUNCEMENTS tathlon events plus 100m) for ur 'icial listings. Survey covers the top tt for school track-stars: Sub-masters vs. course of this past 1981 track season. Robert Jackson, New York, and Nor each age, 16 to 80, U.S. and Work •end man Tbomas: Please send your address to Seniors, Masters 40-44 vs. Juniors, Most events will require an entry of at stats to: Bill Forsyth, PO Drawer 65 "COS NMN, PO Box 2372, Van Nuys CA 91404. 45-54 vs. Sophomores. This will be a least four people. For additional infor NM 87552. For a copy of listings, er -.8 3 scoring dual uieet. mation concerning this meet please DEADLINE. NMN is written by masters stamps for cost. Maiied in February 82. In addition, a special relay race bet write to: Challenge of The Ages. athletes for masters athletes. We need and ween the Playboy Bunnies vs. Rams ATTN: H. Lewis Smith, Meet Chair welcome your reports of meets, races, PUBLICATIONS Cheerleaders is planned along with a man, 8306 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 316. schedules, photos, comments, etc. MASTERS AGE RECORDS 1981. special celebrity 60 meter dash. There Beverly Hills, CA 90211. (213) Deadline for editoriai materal and advertis booklet contains men's and womer ing is the 10th of the month before date cf and U.S. age bests for all track 650-0060J will be a special ex-Olympian race, in publication. Send to National Masters events, age 35 and up, as of Jan. 15. cluding events for Masters only (age Newsletter, PO Box 2372, Van Nuys CA eludes 4th World Veterans Games group 55-65). A variety of races are 91404. Pius walking and championship rec planned for this unique track meet, 23 pages. Lists name, age. state anc INFORMATION IS NEEDED for a statistical events over-all. Awards will be record. Send $3 plus S1-postage ai survey of pentathlon performances (men's presented to the first three places. ing to NMN, PO Box 2372. Van f m outdoor). Any contributions would be ap- 91404. page 18 National Masters Newsletter November 1981 110 Hurdles (WAVA stenderiis) 800 SK-Berry Kortsnsen (30,Helena) 16.9* SM-Glonn Govartsan (36,Mlaaoala) 2:07.7* TRACK & FIELD RESULTS I-Earl King (40,Bozaaan) 19.8* Gary BowXaa C30,BaIgrada} 2:11.7 II-Bob Crchan (50,Uur«l) 19.4* Dean Ratz (39,Galena) 2:20.0 III-Ban Tyvand (siL-.M-taaouia) 23.4* (ilWJ) Steva Medvac Ol.Balena) 2:28.4 Please send masters race results to National Masters Newsletter, I-Blll FouXk (48,Bozaoan) 2:19.5* P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404 400 Earl Ring (40,Bozaoan) 2:46.0 SM-Donnle Hardy (30,Clncinattl-0H) 52,7* XI-Prank Saaoan (SO.Boaazxn) 2:28.3* Glenn Govertron Ob.Iiiszonia) 53.4 Max Brown (SO,aaXburg-ID) 2:35.6 Berry Morean,aen OO.Balena) 55.6 MMHM Bob Haynaa (30,BoxasHo) 2:54.7 Dean Rstz (39,3clsna) 1:00.7 Bob Brcwn (SO.Bocaaan) 2:57.6 Richard Itoh (3C,L'clent) 1:03.5 Hl-Hoyd Barg (66,Bozaoan) 3:55.2 SOUTH AFRICAN OAKS. 1981 I-Gordon Pegenhnirf (40,Bozaoan) 56.5* 3RD ANNUAL TFA NATIONAL BIRTHDAY GAMES, WEST BUI Fo-dlk (43,Bozcoan) 1:03.0 JAVTLIi; MASTERS DECATHLON. (Performances whidh would LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE SK-Cour«nay Taylor (33,CarvalXla) 189-4 EUREKA. KANSAS. JULY 25-26 have placed In top 3 at OaOBER 4, 1981 John Swan'joson (41,Clyde Park) 1:03.9 World Games In New Zealand) Dean Heraay (41.Bull l^ountaln) 1:06.3 Stava Solrh (35,San Aatonlo) 104-9 I-Ooa Pools (41,BalKrada) 188-4* M30 John Green 4845 Weight Pentathlon: II-?renk Mownan (50,Bozaoan) 1:03.7* Harry McDonald 4405 N Van As H60 Shot 11.74UF Jaraoiah Le;".ra» (SS.Alaoagordo-BM) 1:09.2 Tarry Johnaon (42,Bozaoan) 112-10 Disc 27.56 1 Carl Wallln 4113 Ray Eazen (52,Laurel) 1:14.6 II-Amold Scott (59,Misaoola) 98-10 5791 M35 T J Henderson 100 15.2 Ur 2 Peter Jones 3739 Rob Brown (50,Bozaoan) 1:21.0 XII-BoUla Dlatz (64,Dleklnaon-]a» 84-10* Henry Hopkins 5164 200 33.1 UF 3 Matt Jurkowlc 3140 XII'-BUl Knuppel (62,Big Aro) 1;08.0* HSM-Hsdra Taylor (31,Cofw«lila) 77-1* Jim Shoemaker 4055 'Uuyd Berg (66,Boaasan) 1:53.8 N Reld W65 100 15.6 U- Wallln's stats: 200 Tom Thorne 3371 HStf-PrlaclUa Pleach (30,Browning) 1:09.7* 200 32.2 W: SM-Donnla Hardy C30,ClnalaBttl-OH) 23.5* Chris Perry 2438 16# Shot 58-10i>(17.95] Sandra Gamer (32,Baaln) 1:11.5 400 77.5 W' Kan Blali (37,Bavra) 24.7 Discus . 145-3 (44.26 Irene Hatson (34,Raxburg-ID) 1:13.8 M40 Jim Weed 4607 Barry HOrtacaao (30,Balaaa) 25.0 L Van Rcds- Hammer 171-0 (52.16] Jim Joule 4015 EUle Arguloba-u (36,Halaoa) 1:15.1 Bode VUaoo (33,Eartwrg) 26.2 burgi' M80 100 18.0 35# Wt 57-3(17.45) Eaily Cole (31,Colatrlp) 1:15.7 Joe Beckham 3776 John LaraBla C38,Butta) 26.3 200 42.4 Javelin 162-0 (49.33) : Radra Taylor (31,Corvallla) 1:17.3 Gary Forshee: 2621 Stave Smith (35,Sao Antoalo-Tl) 26.4 F Raid M70 100 .13.5 ; Bonnie Laanlk (35,Balgroda) 1:20.2 M45 Austin Allen 3553 from Tom Jennings CcuxCney Taylor (33,Coiv«XXis) 27.1 200 28.2 ;fI-Baeh Browning (43,Foraych} 1:18.0* Don LeVleuz ' 3374 WII-Ruth Thlbeetjlc {55,BczaE«n) 1:4).3 Dale Sjoatodt C30,Bescoan) 27.6 Don Zimmerman 3374 S Uald M40 100 10.8 Dean Ra«z (39,BaXaoa) 27.9 HIlI-Bdnc Barg (65,Bozaoan) 1:40.2 Eichatd Xteh (30,Boaawn) 28.2 Vem Spencer: 2509 200 22.3 Clint Leon 2089 Duana Cola OG.CoXaertp} 2835 L Grobler W55 Disc 2S.70 Stava Madvac (31,teXasMi] 29iO N50 Gene Clohccy . 2511 100 Shot 10.64 KENDALL WOMEN'S CLASSIC StS-Doimli Bardy (30,Cljtelnattl-08) 11.5* 1-Gordos Pagenlcopf (40,Boaanaa} 25.2* Jim Collier 1789 BOSTON COLLEGE, JULY 12. EP Malan M70 Disc 35.56 Clann Gowwrtaon (36,MlBtoala) 11.6 John Swoatnaos (4S,CXyda Park) 27.6 MILE RUN. N55 None Shot 11.42 Hade VtlmoD (33,Raiditnrg-ZD) 12.2 Tarry Johnaon (42,BosaaM) 27.9 BUI PouXk (A8,Besaw») 29.7 M60 Bill Byers 2663 Jav 30.96 A1 Hlxon (30,Bosaoaa) 12.3 W30 Suzanne Seller 5:10.9 John Loronla (38,Batta) 12.5 IX-Bob Graham ao.LaanX) 29.2* Jim Hinah 2649 H Booysen H60 Disc 41.6 Carol O'Connor 5:14.4 Len Hray 1914 Coortnay Taylor (33,Corvallla) 12.5 Jaraaiah LoBona (55,>1aawgnnta RIO 90.0 Shot 13.94 Jane Smith 5:14.7 •ob Bromi (50,Rnnmaii) 3.5.4; Tom Thome 1406 Barbara Pike ' 5:19.5 Stave Sazlth (Son Antonlo-TX) 12.8 C Truter M40 110H 15.0 Dale SJoctadt (30,Bozaoan) 13.2 m-BUl Knuppal (62,Big Azo) 29.7* M65 Gllberto Gonxalez 2958* R Hinnaar W40 800 2;18.' H40 Carrie Parsi 5:40.7 Richard Itoh C30,Boaaaan) 13.3 Ban Tyvand (60.Mlas PENN ffflJTUAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN MASTERS CAMES High Jump Long Jump T&F Meet held September 6, 1981 Aurora Central H.S. Aurora, COLO 50-34 co-sponsored by NIKE hand timed 5300' Elevation 30-34 women 1. Bill' Knipmeyer 33 CO 5*8" 1. Marg Sutter 32 NE llOmHH 400m 2. Ray Beamer 30 CO 4'10" 30-34 1. 39" Mike Hill 30 CO 14.6 30-•34 35-39 2. 39" John Green 30 CO 15,0 1. Clifton Jackson 32 KS 1. Wayne Phipps 30 CO 1. Bill Forsyth NM 5*6" 2. Mike Hill 30 CO 35-39 2. Ken Ubby 2.' Ton Bassett 37 CO HE 4*10" 3. Martin Lockley 31 CO 1. 39" C.R. Robe 37 CO 16.6 40-.49 40-49 4. Ray Beamer 30 CO 2. 39" T.J.Hender6on35 CO 17.0 5* John Green 30 CO 1. Austin Allen 46 3. 39" Bill Porsyth 35 NM 21.2 1. Terry Campbell 40 OK KS 5*0- 2. Ray Graham 42 KS 2. Harold White 49 CO 5*0" 15-39 kO-k') Jim Conzales 3- 41 CO 3. Larry Fuerst 46 NE 5*0" 1. C.R. Robe 37 CO 4. Jim Joule 1. 36" Bob Warren 43 NE 15.6 40 CO 50-59 2, Bill Forsyth 35 HM Val Schultz 2. 36" Jim Weed CO 19.3 5. 41 OR •3. T.J. Henderson 35 CO 1. J.C. Brown 51 KS 0"» 50-•59 Women 4. Tom Bassett 35 NE 50-59 2. Don Kardok 55 CO 40-44 1. 36" Jack Greenwood KS 16.0 1. Shelly Ammons 52 CO Jerry Donley 51 CO 5'0" 2: Forrest Doling 50 NE 4'e"4'E .1. Gary Oliphant 40 KS 55 50- 59 '•2. Bob Warren 43 NE 2. 33" Jerry Donley 51 CO 17.0 5. Bill ButterworthSO KS 4*6" Jack Greenwood 3. Jerry Jensen 41 CO 3. 33" F. Doling 50. NE 21.5 1. 55 KS 60-69 4. Dave Mongeau 2. Bert Smith" 50 KS 4o CO 60-69 3. Norman Katzman 56 CO 1. Frank Bowles 60 CO 4*8" 5. John Tate 40 CO '6. Jim Conzales '41 m 1. 30" F. Bowles 60 CO 21.4 4. Darwin Michaud 53 KS 2. Joe Shy 60 HE 4*2" 5. Fred Pearce 53 CO 70-79 45-49 1. Larry Fuerst 46 NE 30-34 BOOm Herb Anderson 79 CO 4*2" 2. Harold White 49 CO 1. Clifton Jackson 32 KS 30-34 Bole Vault 10.7 50-59 2. Mike Hill 30 CO 11.0 1. Wayne Phipps 30 CO 30-39 1. J,C. Brown Bill Garrett CO 51 KS 3. 31 11.5 2. Joe Reining 30 CO 1. C.R. Robe CO 12*6" 2. Jerry Donley 51 CO 4. David Lee 33 NE 11.6 Jim Baker 37 3. 30 NE 2. T.J. Henderson 3. Forrest Doling 50 NE 5. Bill Knipmeyer 33 CO 11.6 35 CO 12'0" 4. Robert Chado 53 CO 6. Steve Bergstrom 33 CO 11.9 30-39 Women 3. Ray Beamer 30 CO 10'6" 4. Martin Lockley 5. Don Kardok 55 CO 1. Katherine Hambrick38 CO 4i09.4 31 CO 10*0" 15-19 5. Bill Knipmeyer 33 CO 9*6" 60-69 1. David Simons 40-49 35 CO 11.3 40-49 1. Joe- Shy 60 HE 2. Tom Bassett NE 11.4 35 1. Chuck Downey 42 CO 21OB.4 2. Frank Bowles 60 CO John Swift 1. Vem Spencer 46 CO 7*11" 3- 36 CO 11.9 2. Jim Conzales 4l CO 2il4.2 3. Wayne Griffith 68 CO 4. Bill Forsyth NM 12.6 35 3. Jan Howell 46 CO 2il6.8 59-59 4. Dave Shrader 67 KS 5. Chris Campbell 35 CO 12.7 4. Terry Campbell 40 OK 21I8.O 1. Jerry Donley 51 CO 12*6" 70-79 30-34 Women 50-59 1. Marg Sutter 32 NE 13.6 60-69 1. Herb Anderson 79 CO 1. Bert Smith 50 KS 21I5.O 40-44 1. Joe Shy 60 HE 5*0" 2. Darwin Kichaud 53 KS 3n53V3 1. Gary Oliphant 40 KS 11.2 Triple Jump 1500m Discus 2. Dave Mongeau 4o CO 11.7 30-39 10-19 3- Jim -Muxen 44 NE 11.9 30-39 4. Jim Joule CO 12.1 1. Bill Forsyth 40 1. Joe Reining 30 CO 4i15.3 1. Martin Lockley 31 CO 142*5" 35 HM 37'8i" Jim Conzales 41 12.2 2. B.Knipmeyer 5. Co 2. fflike Montano 33 CO 4i19.0 2. Don Schroeder 30 CO 126*2" 33 CO 37'3" 3. M. Lockley 31 CO 36*11" 45-49 3. T.J. Henderson 35 CO 4:56.7 3. John Green 30 CO 124*6" 4. Ray Beamer 4. Bill Forsyth 35 NM 5:07.6 4. Bill Forsyth 30 CO 34*7" 1. Austin.Allen 46 KS 12.1 35 NM 111*0" 5. Martin Lockley 31 CO 5:20.5 5. T.J. Henderson 40-49 2. Larry Fuerst 35 CO 95*9" 46 NE 13.0 6. Tom Bassett 40-49 35 NE 81*7" 1. John Tate 4o CO 32*4" 50-59 40-49 1. Chuck Downey- 42 CO 2. Larry Fuerst 46 NE 31*4i" i. Jack Greenwood 55 KS 12.2 2. Joe' Arrazola 48 CO 1. Bob Warren NE 125*4" 50-59 2. H.J. Fischer 52 CO 12.8 43 3- Jan Howell 46 CO 2. Jin Weed 44 CO 113*10" 3. Norman Katzman 56 CO 13.5 4. Val Schultz 1. J.C. Brown " 51 KS 35' 41 OR 3. Dave Mongeau 40 CO 111*3" 4. Robert Chado CO 2. Forrest Doling 50 NE 31*8" 53 13.7 5. Jim Gonzzles 4i CO 4. Bill Hickey 48 CO 104*llj 5. CO 14.0 6. Ray Graham 42 KS 5. Larry Fuerst 46 NE 93*6" 60-69 6. Vem Spencer 46 CO 91'lli 1. Joe Shy 60 NE 25'lli* 50-59 Women 50-59 70-79 1. Shelly Ammons 52 CO 17.5 50-59 1. Robert Chado 53 CO 105*8" 1. Herb Anderson 79 CO 24*6i" 2. Forrest Doling 50 NE 95*2" 60-69 1. Bert Smith 50 KS 4i58.4 3. Jack Russell CO 78*6" 2. Darwin Michaud 51 1. Joe Shy 60 NE 14,2 53 KS 6.13.3 3. Robert Chado 53 CO 6.14.5 60-69 Shot Put 2. Dave Shrader 67 KS 23.5 4. Forrest Doling 50 NE 61I9.9 1. Dave Shrader 67 KS 102*5" y)-34 rl 70-79 Women • 2 2. Ed Hev.itt 63 CO 84*6" 70-79 1. Martin Lockley 31 CO 45*93/4" 1. Polly Clarke 71 CO 16.6* 3. Wayne Griffith 68 CO 75*0" 1. Herb Anderson 79 CO 7.27.1 2. John Green 30 CO 38*1*" 4. Joe Shy 60 NE 55*9i" i 70-79 4 X 100 Relay 3. Don Schroder 30 CO 37*6i 70-79 •4. Ray Beamer 30 CO 35*4i" 1. Herb Anderson 79 CO 16.5 30-39 5« Clif Jackson •91" 2. John Clarke 74 CO 1. Herb Anderson 79 CO 77*3" 32 KS 32 16.5 6. Jim Twiford 30 CO 30*10 • denotes world masters age record 1. CO- Henderson 35 46.8 Javelin i Kaeuper 36 15-19 Knipmeyer 33 30-34 200m 1. Bill Forsyth 35 NM 37*10" Green 30 1. John Green 30 CO 159*4- 30-34 2. Ron Hambrick 39 CO 33'li* 40-49 2. Doug Endres 33 CO 143*4" 40-49 l(W)Marg Sutter NE 28.6 3. Martin Lockley 31 CO 128*7" 32 1. NE Warren T7 Ciirton Jacison 43 47.7 4. Jim' Twiford 30 CO 92*4" 1. Davle Mongeau 32 KS' 22.9 Fuerst 46 40 Ce 42*li" 2 David Lee 33 NE 23.0 Campbell 40 35-39 2. Bob' Warren 43 NE 36*4" 3. John Green 30 CO 24.3 3. BiLl Hickey 48 CO 31"3" n Muxen 44 1. Bill Forsyth 4. Martin Lockley 31 CO 25.6 35 NM 172*9" 4. Jim Joule 40 CO 29*7" 2. KS Smith 2. Ron Hambrick 39 CO 153'1" 35-39 50.0 5. Vem Spencer 46 CO 29*1" Allen 3. C.R. Robe 37 CO 139*1" 6. Harold White 49 CO 28*10" 4. T.J, Henderson 1. David Simons 35 CO Gradiam 42 35 CO 134*6" 23.3 50-59 2. Tom Bassett 35 NE 23.6 Greenwood 55 5. Tom Bassett 35 NE 109'8" 3. T.J. Henderson CO 24.9 1. Don Kardok 35 50-59 40-44 55 CO 30*2i" 4. Bill Forsyth 35 NM 26.3 2. Jack Russell 51 CO 26*0" 5. John Swift CO 26.4 1 CO Katzman 1. Jin Weed 44 CO 1U4'7" 36 56 58.0 60-69 2. Bob Warren NE 140*1- 40-49 Ammons W 52 43 Donley 3.' Jim Joule 40 CO 118*8" 1. Frank Bowles 60 CO 36*Hi" 51 4. JoHn Tate 1. Gary Oliphant 4o KS 24.0 Pearce 53 40 CO 97*10 2. Dave Shrader 67 KS 33*6" 2. Jim r.luxen 44 HE '5< JiniGonzales 41 CO •79*2" 25.1 4 X 200 Relay 30-30-40-50 3. Joe Shy 60 HE 26*11" 3. Terry Campbell 40 OK 25.3 45-49 4. Ed Hewitt 63 CO 28*5- 4. Dave Mongeau 40 CO 26.1 1. KS C.Jackson 32 1.41.6 5. Wayne Griffith 66 CO 27*6" 5. Jim Conzales 41 CO T.Campbell35 1. Hamld iftiite 49 CO 134*3" 27.1 70-79 R. Graham 42 2. Vem Spencer 46 CO 50-59 97*5" J.Greenwood 55 ( 1. Herb Anderson 79 CO 26*2i" 1. Jack Greenwood 55 KS 25.0 2. NE T.Bassett 1.46.6 50-59 ; 2. H.J. Fischer 52 CO 27.2 B.Warren Hammer 3. Forest Doling 28.4 1. J.C. Brown 51 KS 50 NE J .Muxen 4. Robert Chado n 2. Robert Chado CO 30-19 53 CO 29.0 F.Doling 53 5. Fred Pearce 50 3. Forest Doling 50 NE 53 CO 32.0 4. Don Kardok 1. Ray Besmer 30 CO 117*3" l.(W)Shelly Ammons 52 CO 33.7 CO J.Green 30 1.49.0 55 CO 2. Martin Lockley 31 CO 91*0" K.Ubby 5. Jack Russell 51 CO 3. Bill Forsyth 35 HM 63*4" 70-79 J.Joule Women 49-69 ' 4. Bill Knipmeyer 33 CO 64*6" F.Pearce' 53 .1. Polly Clarke 71 CO 34.2* 1. Pra^k Bowles 60 CO Sprinf Medley Relay 30-4J-40-50 2. Wayne Griffith 68 CO Men 3. Joe'Shy 60 HE 1. NE ^0 Forrest Doling 4|21.0 Hammer' 40-49 1. John Clarke 4. Dave Shrader 67 KS 74 CO 44 Jim Muxen 1. BiU Hickey 48 CO 124*0" 2. Herb Anderson 79 CO 46 Larry ihierst 70-79 ' 2. Vem Spencer 46 CO 66*7" • World Masters Age Record 30 Jim Barker 1. Herli Anderson 79 CO Save Shrader 67 Ra isyv page 20 National Masters Newsletter November 1981 Pentathlon RESULTS - CANADIAN MASTERS & SUBMA5TERS WEIGHT PEHTATHLOS - 198/ •30-39 IJ Jav 200 Dis 1500ni total Joffloetltor Affil, Cl. Shot WeiRbt Discus Baanier Javelin lOIAL P.1.HE 1. Bill For^yth 35 MM 5.58 52.66 26.3 JJ.Bk 5tO?.6 TOYE Tor. 9.7L 10.30 28.52 29.76 38.00 Masters Scoring tables 460 631 570 k5Z 535 2648 2,C»0.2 1 Lat. SM 381.0 L23.0 37B.6 . 3?7-8 lAAF Scoring tables 510 666 452 559 368 2557 CECHL Tor. 9.51 9.89 31.01 27.26 32.61 1.917.2 3 2. T.J. Henderson 35 CO 5.48 41.00 24.9 29.19 4:56.7 Let. LA 363.8 392.3 533.1 3I5.2 312.8 Masters Scoring tables 436 424 710 340 600 J. PUCE Tor. 16.17 IL.97 50.58 '5.78 39.56 3,791.1 1« lAAF Scoring tables 486 506 565 455 426 Ut, LA 863.3 773.3 996.2 711.1 151.2 MORRIS Tor. 9.38 8.99 33.12 18.2L 111.88 3. /Martin Lockley 31 CO 5.34 39.20 25.6 43.40 5:20.5 1,818.6 5 Lat. 35L.O 321.8 l6L,8 197.6 Masters Scoring tables 385 370 590 653 397 U 507.1 KLEHM Univ. 11.93 11.81 31.92 37.86 28.60 lAAF Scoring tables 453 479 507 751 303 93 2,126.6 2 Chic. lA 5L5.3 536.3 557.8 557.2 232.0 LEE Unlv, 10,28 IO.L9 29.20 27.36 32.71 1,925.9 1 1. Robert Chado 53 CO SLICK Chic, lA L29.0 L37.3 397.6 317;2 311.8 SUHDIN Tor. 11.27 32.08 20.76 12.12 Masters Scoring Tables 4.09 35.00 29.0 32.20 6:14.5 9.98 2,157.1 1 516.6 269.0 626.0 236 54o 500 516 313 mi Lat. IB 561.9 L52.2 Tor, 7.86 6.97 23.20 20.82 23.08 1,153.3 1 2. Forest Doling 50 NE 4.35 27.50 28.4 29.01 6:19.9 EEKCPQNDS Lat. IB 272.0 I96.L 262.L 270,5 152.0 Masters Scoring Tables 340 315 560 420 281 1916. j. MANN Over/ 10.Id 11.16 30.91 26.L6 33.82 2 Hill IB 115.0 2,367.3 70-79 L69.2 552.5 510.1 120.5 N.Y. 10.51 10,87 2L.71 31.10 36.31 2,355.1 3 1. Herb Anderson 79 CO 2.74 26.10 33-9 23-55 7:27.1 C^ETEHSEN Mast. IB L97.3 527,9 311.7 535.0 163.5 2646 Masters Scoring Tables 119 655 810 464 598 L. OLSON Green 15.00 13.18 13.12 39.52 12.70 1,059.2 1» TEAM SCORIHG Mt.AA 2A 900,00 718.0 813.6 826.6 771.0 J. TOVELL Tor. 11.2L 10.07 3C.20 28.20 31.58 Colorado scored first two only if another State in that age group. 2,601.0 3 Other states scored first two each age group. Lat. 2A 52L.00 LO7.O 636.0 509.6 527,1 H. LANCE Tor. II.9L 9.7L 32.02 21.06 35.36 CO Colorado TAC Association 2,339.6 5 1. Colorado 379 points Lat, 2A 59':.00 37L,0 510.2 310.2 55O.B 2. NE Midwest TAC Association Nebraska 203 points Tor. 9.85 10.03 28,02 32.lL 27.00 Kansas 184 points KS Missouri Valley Association : 2,106.9 6 liAGNOGLOY Lat. 2A 385.00 L03.0 390.6 628.3 300.0 New Mexico 59 points NM . New Mexico Association WOERLE Sport 10.19 10.07 31.86 32.88 33.70 OK Oklahoma TAC Association 2,171.8 1 Oklahoma 13 points C1.6Ii 2A L19.00 L07.0 505.8 639.0 501.0 Oregon 5 points OR Oregon TAC Association I: J. SCOTT Line. II.9L 10.23 38.72 28.61 31.52 2,776.1 2 Way 2A 59L.-OO L23,0 711.6 5^.6 Changes for next year 521.9, NIELSEN Tor, 9.LO 6.93 23.90' 18.06 21.15 1. 5 year age groups for all events. l,lll.i 1 Lat. 2B 3LO,00 330.0 267.0 225.7 215.1 2. Pentathlon will be afternoon before T4P meet. PARSONS Tor. I2.3L 12.31 10.98 35.50 32.02 3. Scoring and Medalsi first two each state association but must 3,710.0 X* Lat. 768.0 768.0 883.3 765.0 525.0 better someone or better the standards for the age group. Also A. EAKIS Tor, 13.18 U.13 UO.Gl) 27.71 29.68 3,316.8 3 to get a medal must better someone or standards. Max of three Lat. 852.0 6L7.0 871.8 113.6 medals. Scoring 8-6-4-3-2-1- 532.2 H. WARHAS Sport 7.17 27.38 25.82 9.77 16.98 1,701.0 6 4. Will have preregistration required. CI.6I1 511.0 251.0 120.9 209.1 306.7 2.PURCALIS Sudbury 10.90 8.86 29.70 29-10 39.50 2,913.3 1 . Lat. 3A 62L.O 120,0 199.8 582.0 787,5 a; (NVUHE Sudbiuy 10.71 9.62 23.82 21.78 23.81 U.S. NATIONAL WEIGHTMENS PENTATHLON AND THHOW-A-THON 2,063.7 5 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS — SEPTEMBER 12-13, 1981 Lat. 605.0 196.0 299.9 113.1 3.GILLIGAK Eagle 12.7L 12.69 37.56 3«.62 2§.26 3,507.3 2 A. Co 806,0 803.0 763,6 Pentathlon Results 738.6 39L.1 T. JONES OshawB 9.18 6.33 27.8L 18.16 21.61 1,162.8 7 Age Name Discus Javelin Shot Hammer Weight Total Leps. 3A L52.0 167.0 136.6 2LL.8 162.1 B. KOSKI Sudbury 8.0L 9.79 21.16 33.08 21.26 30- 34 Kirpatrick 39.96in 48.94m 13.41in 33.76m II.3O1;: 2,688.9 1» Lat. La 505.0 723.8 366.L 8i2:0 685 618 691 554 552 3100 281.7 A. CONNOLLY Moas. 9.25 e.3L 26.92 23.3: 19.06 2,102,6 2 30t?4 Kleppenger 36.78in 52.94ID 11.65m 31.60m 12.71m U.A. La 656.3 512.5 556.8 163.1 183,6 621 672 576 517 646 3032 A.TICMfllOS Tor. 9.65 B.I3 25.10 28.62 19.10 3,107.1 I» Lat. 711.8 30-34 Vlaar* 39.86m 58.50ro 14.03m 39.44m 12.49m Lb 8L7.5 661.5 5I5.6 305.0 3A35 A .WHITE Peter- L.3B L.99 U.7L 1U.5L 10.60 dingerbroek 683 743 730 647 632 507.1 2 boro Lb 57.9 1L8,5 181.6 120.0 45-49 Feick 31.60m 43.40m 11.14m 32.24m IX.32m B.RADIOAN Over/ 1.20 11.38 2674 189.9 1 510 541 541 528 554 Hlli w 30 45-49 Carstenson 27.24m 34.25m 10.67m 33.68m 10.34m 410 401 509 553 486 2359 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA H16H JUMP 100 45-49 Mann 29.57in ai.eom 10.23m 23.e2m 9.36m SENIOR OLYMPICS. H55 James Johnson 4-4 960 Josephine Mold* 16.0 464 357 477 371 . 412 2081 SEPTEMBER, 1981. H60 Mark Henderson 4-11 MSO Bernard Stevens 13.6 45-49 Radigan 14.5em 12.00m 5.85m 19.70m 4.37m OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. H6S Jim McCarthy 4-4 H60 ToMiy Hunt 16.5 172 201 270 311 129 1083 N70 Wilfred Blgelow 3-11 M65 Harry Koppell 13.3 400 H75 Homer Van Gelder 4-0 M70 Lamar Jackson 15.8 50-54 Scott 37.42mr 37.70m' 12.07m 34.37m 10.20m Josephine Kolda 1:26 634 456 2734 605 564 475 HSO Bernard Stevens 1;02 L0W6 JUMP 50 55-59 Bangers 32,48in 25.70ID 12.84m , 27.36m 11.48m M55 Richard Fetch 1:11 MSO Bernard Schlndler 16-0 S80 Josephine Kolds 8.1 529 - 252 654 440 564 2439 M60 Nark Henderson 1:14 H55 James Johnson 15-6 HSO Bernard Stevens 7.1 H65 Harry Koppell 1:07 H60 John Anderson 9-11 N55 JaiMS JotoHon 7.2 60-64 Parsons 40.70in 29.75m 12.80m 35.60m 12.5Sm 2898 John Satti 1:08 M65 John Satti 14-1 M60 Tompy Hunt 8.3 699 325 652 586 636 M70 Mel Shine 1:17 N70 Sam Splnka 7-10 H65 Harry Happen 7.3 65-69 Dick 30.40m 25.20ro 9.69m 20.54m 9.70m DISCUS 5000 483 243 437 302 438 1903 1500 H65 Haxine Henderson 35-8 BSZTRuby Pihe 30:13 70-74 iJ5r"E1s Tulnzing 6:29 Partridge 36.06in 29.i2ra 10.02m 26.82m 9.80m M55 Brad Pearson HT HSO Gall Wetzerk 19:38 2256 H60 Kay Atkinson 6:30 606 314 461 430 445 M60 Bob Stone 132-2 N55 Bemls Egley 18:52 MSO Michael Murphy 4:57 70-74 M65 Jim McCarthy 92-4 HSO Ted Hum 20:29 Pierrotti 31.30m 20.B0m 9.59m 28.15m 10.24m Gall Hetzork 5:07 H70 Sam Splnka 67-3 H65 Amald Scott 22:33 503 155 429 456 478 2021 M55 Dennis Egley 5:36 N75 Franklyn Pennock 67-3 K70 Hel Shiee 22:47 MeS Joe Goodnan 6:29 H70 Wilfred Blgelow 6:55 800 3:15 THROW-A-THON WO Kay Atkiasait 2:55 September 12-13,1981 HSO Jim Heste NS5 Dennis Egley 2:43 Number in parenthesis is the number of points. WO Val Atencie 3:29 W5 Jae CaoWaii 3:16 NTO Mel Shine 2:53 DISCUS JAVELIN SHOT HAMMER WEIGHTS SNOT THROW Tono, iSerjIm Haste 27-7V 1 kg. 1.6 kg.2 kg. 600kq. SOOkq a lb 12 lb 16 lb 8 lb 12 lb 16 lb 25 lb 35 lb 56 lb FOR HT 98 lb ponm N5S Brad Pearvon 26-10 49.38 40.59 36.78 43-8 Kleppenger 49.80 59.94 17.18 13.86 11.65 50.12 36.95 31.60 14.13 12.71 5.60 3.48 11 ft. N65 JMes Verk 43-* (862) (697) (621) (630) (672) (914) (781) (576) (805) (606) (517) (736) (646) (92) (50) (50) 9255 N7B Geary Redti laii 29-0 Feick 39.44 32.58 31.60 43.20 WO Fmeit 27-8 43.40 15.22 13.02 11.14 45.50 35.01 32.24 13.32 11.32 6.60 2.87 9 ft. -1674) (532) (510) (538) (541) , (802) (666) (541) (740) (576) (528) (685) (554) (185) (42) (30) 8144 Mann 36.95 32.23 29.57 32.50 31.60 13.95 12.12 10.23 44.60 27.16 23.82 11.59 9.36 6.55 3.07 (624) (524) (4641 (372) (357) (607) . (725) (477) (720) (437) (371) (572) - (412) (181) (45) 6896 hooiwi BOCKT ?ff.(cowt) Radigan (W) 14.58 11.67 10,. 75 12.00 13.20 5.85 4.65 4.13 19.70 10.50 6.95 4.37 2.06 1.84 .71 (172) (192) •30-39 (50) (201) (230) (270) (165) (103) (311) (20) (10) (129) (30) (20) (10) 1913 Scott 41.15 I. S «:f 37.42 30.64 37.95 37.70 10.52 12.09 8.26 44.50 34.37 26.95 12.90 10.20 4.86 2.29 (708) (634) (488) (460) (456) (498) (605) (326) 35 MM 8*.7 (726) (564) (432) (650) (475) (30) (20) - 7080 Parsons 40.70 30.94 26.37 29.75 25r40 12.80 10.43 8.99 40.30 35.60 24.^0 12.55 0.99 5.48 2.49 11 ft. (699) (496) (389) (325) (247) (652) (492) (384) (661) (586) (390) (636) (304) (80) (25) (50) 6496 M n 72.8 Dick 30.40 20.89 20.07 25.20 29,51 9.69 7.20 6.08 31.40 20.54 17.70 9.70 5.01 3.38 1.79 10 ft. (483) (248) (225) (243) (321) (437) (384) (138) (514) (302) (239) (430) 1112) 110) (15) (40) 4L4» 55 KS <».3 Partridge. 30.34 27.91 24.57 29.12 22.60 10.02 7.95 6.72 28.97^ 26.82 20.25 9.00 6.36 4.00 2.05 9 ft. (606) (425) (344) (314) (193) (461) (302) (196) (470) (430) (295) (445) (164) (5) (20) (40) 4710 79 CO 9«.7 V ^ } * ». •* • m •-. « ^•■♦ •% "V V-' November 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 21 10.000 "ETEPS 1ST ANNUAL SAN JUAN MASTERS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO — SEPT. 19-20. (30-35) l-Jnse Salomon, Colombia, 35:50.70; B-Wallace Wll Hams,USVI. 36:06.50; 3-Mlgucl A. Rivera, P.P. 36:59.90; (35-39) l-Gonzalo Perez, Colombia, 36:03.20; 2-Gerardc Ocboa, Colombia, 36:05.80; 3-Santlago 100 m'tters (1-Nate Rcblnson U.S.-li;Hj; 2-Jalrc E'^uarrie Duqu« .Colombia Vlllegas, P.P. 36:15.60; (50-55) 1-Humberto Eustamante, Co'.cmblB, VFN ils63; Falu, P.K. ll;6t. (35-3'') H»-tor Gonzal»z, P.P. 36:05.30; 2-Jose Suarez, Col ombi a, 37:05-60 ; 3-PlecL3:' Gonzalez, P.P. 11:30; 2-Wllfr«flo Plcorclll, P.P.. 11:50; 3-^gostln Per'riguzz, P.P. 58:03.90; (55-59) 1-Asnoraldo Llano, Colombia, 39:05.36; 2-&ulllermo 11:73. (IjO-l;!;) Willl( Diaz, P.l . 11:66; Ab«larf"o Lopez, Mexico, 11:62 Miranda, Colombla,55:29.02; 3-Carlcs Soto, P.I . 5?:35.90; (50-55) 3-Rai 1 Diaz, P.P.. 12:86. (It?-!:'') 1-Ariel Perez, P.P. 12:50; 2-Poberto l-Luls Humberto Torres,P.P. 36:03-29; (55-59) 1-Ramon CuIros,Colombia, Avlla, P.P. 13:27; 3-Oonz3lo Coobas.P.P. 13:il3. (50-514) l-Eert Lancas 53:55.50; 2-Jose haul Alonso,P.P. 56:52.53; 3-Gbul Tieh Hsleh, Taiwan, ter, U.S. 11:50 (Breaks world record ace 53); 2-Cssle Dawkins, U.S. 52:06.50; (60-65) l-Justlnlano Garcia, Col ombla,55:32.75; 2-Don Corbln, •12:142; 3-P^blo Plos, P.P. 12:65. (55-59) 1-Jose Luis Ubarrl.P.R. 12:25, P.Pr-57:23,55; 3-Hlram Lulgl,P.P. 52:06.50; (70-75) l-Warren Ling, 2-Kobert Watanabe ,L'.S. 12:ljl4; 3-Vlctor Clalrtiont,USVl, 13:22. Taiwan, 55:56.50. (6O-6I4) l-Davld Lawyer U.S. 13:06; 2-Davld Pobena, P.P. 13:1414; 3-Jullo Posarlo, P.P. 13:50; (65-69) 1-Ollberto Oonzale z-Julla,~.r . 13:146; 2-Herbert Miller, U.S. 114:58; 3-Jose Ortiz,P.P. 17:70; (70-75) l-Anto- (30-35) 1-Fellx Martinez,P.P. 1:10:16.06; 2-Fe1Ix Couvertler, P.R. nlo Rosa, P.P.. 17:30; (75*) l-Eugenlo Guerra, P.P.. 16:97 1:15:59.57; 3-Eduarde Flgueroa, P.P. 1:16:39.73; (39-39) 1-Miguel WOMEN (3O-3I4) l-Blanca Ines Cruz, Colombia, 15?11;; 2-Mar: 1a TeUez, Mexico Rivera Rivera, 1:12:52.32; 2-Pedro Perales,P.R. 1:17:05.18; 3-6antlago 16:36; 3--a"^<'' AudIffred,P.P. 17:05: (35-39, l..Hlde Cardona,Colombia VI1legas,P.R. 1:20:06.16; (50-55) 1-Poy Cosme,P.P. 1:20:39.57; 2-Nlco- 15:31; 2-Ana Maria Ortiz,P.P. 16:13;3-Fe1loIta Vazquez,P.P. 16:59; las Plvas,P.P. 1:21:02.05; 3-J°s« Adclfo Suarez, Colombia,1:21:58.55; (55-59) 1-Marcellno MartInez,P.P.1:31:16.50; 2-Asnoraldo Llano,Colombia 1:51:22.86; 3-Outllermo Miranda, Colombia, 1:59:18.32; (50-55) 1-Grego- (50-55) 1-Nydla Lopez, P.P. 16:51; 2-Sarah Molina, P.P. 16:90; rlo Angulo,P.P. 1:25:20.51; 2-Joselln Alonso,P.P. 1:27:33.11; 3-Carlos (50-55) l-Irma Velez Rossy, P.P. 16:82; (55-59) l-Marla Garcia cle LIres Puentes, Colombia, 1: 35 :11.95 ; (55-59) 1-Tleh Chlu Hsleh, Taiwan, Colombia, 17:70; (70-75) 1-Marllla Salisbury, U.S. 30:78. 1:50:59.52; (60-65) 1-Justlnlano Garcia, Colombia, 1:50:01.32. 200 METERS (30-35) 1-Jalro Duque, Colombia,23:21; B-Alfredo Serrano.P.P. 23:81; MEN 3--Wlirreflc Gonzalez,P.P. 25:00; (35-3") l-Wilfredo Plcorelll, P.P.. 23:5' (30-'jSl'r-ffgenlo Falu,P.P. 1.76m; 2-Pafae 1 Lopez,P.P. 1.65m; 3-A!fred,e 2-Agustln Rodriguez, P.P. 23:65; 3-Nernando Arrechea, P.P. 25:55; Dlsdler, P.P. 1.59m; (35-39) 1-Adalberto Rodriguez,P.P. 1.59m; 2-Gonz3- (50-55) 1-Wlllle Diaz, P.P. 23:59; 2-Ruben Diaz, P.P. 25:12; 3-Abelardo loMeJla, Colombia, 1.39m; 3-GabrleI Reyes, P.P.1.35m; (50-55) l-Carlos Lopez, Mexico, 25:97; (55-59) 1-Wl11lam Clark, U.S. 23:59; 2-Arlel Perc. Lopez,P.P. 1.56m; 2-Lemuel Beauchamp,P.P. 1.59m; j-WIlfredo Cordero.P.P. P.P. 25:12; 3-Gonzalo Combas, P.P. 25:97; Special Event between Ovldlo 1.55m: (55-59) l-Flcyd Smith,U.S. 1.76m; 2-V.'illlam Clark,U.S. 1.56m; rte Jesus age 5® and Bert Lancaster 53; 1-Rert Lancaster, U.S. 23:65 3-FeIlpe Nery, P.P. 1.55°. (5o-55) l-Pablo Plos, P.P. 1.26m; P-Jose (Breaks age world record) 2- Ovldlo de Jesus, P.P. 25:0°; (50-55) Mercado, P.P. 1.28m; ($5-59) 1-Vlctor Clalrmont, USVI. 1.55°; 2-'"'il!lam 1-Ossle Dawkins, U.S. 25:60; 2-Pablo Rlos, P.P. 26:15; 3--'Jls Cano Arana,P.P. 1.55m; 3-Pedrc Polanco,?.!'.0.95m; (60-65) 1-Gordon Nordcren Gandla, 26:61; (55-59) 1-Jose Luis Ubarrl, P.P. 25:60; 2-Pobert "Watana 1.26m. 2-Tomas Acevedo.P.P. 1.26m; 3-Donald Hull,U.S. 1.21°; (65-6°) be, U.S. 26:10; 3-Oscar Harris,U.S. 27:00; (60-65) l-Dav'.d, Lawyer, U.S. 1-Antonlo Gotay,P.P. 1.30m; 2-Santlagc Verde Jo,P.P.. 1.30m; 3-F.erbert 27:20; 2-Davld Rohena, P.P. 28:81; 3-WllUan Carmen. U.S. 28:83; Miller.U.S. 1.22m; (65-69) 1-Gllberto Gonzalez-Julla,P.P. 28:61; 2-Kerbert Miller, U.S. 30:52; 3-Jose Ortiz, P.R. 39:73; (70-75) 1-Antonlo Rosa, P.P. 36:51. WOMEN (30-35) 1-Blanca Ines Cruz, Colombia, 31:85; 2-Marcla Tellez, Mexico, (30-35) l-Eugenlo Falu,P.P. 13.15°; 2-Alfred.o Dlsdler,P.P. 11.280; 35:09; 3-Carmen Audlffred, P.P. 37:26; (35-39) 1-Alrte Cardona,Colombia 3-LuIs Gonzalez,P.P. 10.75m; (35-39) 1-EugenIo Davlla.P.P. 12.°3m; 32:28; 2-Ana Maria Ortiz, P.P. 35:03: 3-(''ul^la Vanegas, Colombia, 37:63; 2-Javler Rivera,P.P. 11.55°; 3-Aflalbertc Rodriguez ,P.P. 10.03°; (50-55) (50-55) 1-Nyd,la Lopez, P.R. 36:31; I5o-55) 1-lrma Velez Possy, P.P. 1-Victor Rivera,P.P. 10.58m; 2-Hlram Valdes,P.P. 10.26m; 3-8ector Lou- 50:25; (55-59) l-Mary Garcia de Llres, Colombia, 37:70; (70-75) brie 1,P.P. 10.20m; (55-59) 1-Pablo Garcia,P.P. ll.5lm; 2-Floyd Smith, 1-Marllla Salisbury, U.S. 1:11:50. U.S. 9.35m; 3-Ange1 Gonzalez,P.P. 8.53°; (50-55) l-Luls Arroyo, P.P. 9.35m; 2-Eill Gentry,U.S.6.9oro; J-^eddy Ramirez,P.P. 8.89m; (60-65) 500 METERS (30-35) 1-Jalro Eduard.o Duque, Col ombla ,5l :67; 2-Juar, Rodriguez, P.P. William Carmen,U.S. 7.57m; (65-69) 1-Gonzalez-Jul la.P.P. 6.83m; 2-Her V 56:91; 3-Matlas Catala, P.P. 58:28. (35-39) l-Walter Pankey, USVl. bert Miller,U.S. 6.590; 3-Sa"Llagn VerdeJo.P.P. 7.83m; (70-75) 1-Donald V. MEN 51:26; 2-Hugo Vargas.P.P. 55:09; 3--nrlque Medina, P.P. 57:33. Hummel, U.S. 6.8Im. (50-55) l-WlHIe Diaz, P.P. 55:20; 2-Jose And.lnc, P.P. 55:55; 3-Abelardo Lopez, Mexico, 55:62; (55-59) 1-Ovldlo de Jesus, P.P. 55:17 2-Gonzalo Combas, P.P. 1:05.19; (50-55) 1-E?rt Lancaster, U.S. 55:02; (30-35) 1-fiafae 1 Lopez,P.P. 10.85m; 2-Carlos SlverIo,P.R. 9.63n; 2-Cssle Dawkins, U.S. 56:99; 3-?ablo Pios, P.P. 1:00.51; (55-59/ 3-Esteban Cruz,P.P. 9.32m; (35-39) 1-Enrlque Ortiz,P.P. 10.65m:2-Ismae1 f f • 1-Pobert Watanabe, U.S. 1:03.77; 2-Francisco Moya, P.P. 1:07.15; Santlago,P.P. 8.55°; 3-Gabrle I Reyes,P.P.. 7.07m; (50-55) 1-AnIbal 3-Humberto Irlzarry, P.P. 1:15.38; (6O-65) l-Jullo Posarlo, P.P.. 1:09.0 Posarlo,P.P. 11.00m; 2-Ellas Rivera,P.P. 10.17m; 3-Lemue! Beauchanp.P.fi 2-Willlam Carmen, U.S. 1:10.19; 3-Drnald Hull. U.S. 1:17.70; (65-69) 6.8°m; (55-59) l-Dagoberto Gonzalez,P.B.11.56m; 2-Floyd Smith,U.S.9.38m 1-Gllberto Gonzalez-Julla, P.P. 1:11.96; 2-Posarlo Mauras, P.!. 1:30.76 3-Cclestlno Andrade s,P.P. 6.79m; (50-55 ) l-Teodoro" Crtlz.P.R. I0.°5m; 3-Kumberto Caballero. P.P. 1:56.76; (70-75) 1-Sam Monastero, U.S. 2-Adclfc Arenas,P.P. 10.11m; 3-Antcnlo Andlnc,?.P. 9.9cm; (55-5°) l-?edn 1:20.05; 2-Rlcardo Collazo, Colombia, 1:26.12; 3-Antonlo Posa, P.P. Polanco,P.P. 8.19m; 2-tlanue 1 Secane,P.P. 8.23o; (60-65) l-Harold Ruenii 1:29.73. Parsons, Canada, 12.65°; 2-Anlbal Torres,P.P. 10.69m; 3-Donald Hull,U.S V/OtgN (30-35) 1-Elanca Ines Cruz, Colombia, 1:16.69; 2-Carmen Audiffred, P.P. 10.57m; (65-69) 1-Antcnlo Gotay,P.P. 11.96n; (70-75) 1-D.E. Pierottl 1:26.08; (35-39) 1-AIde Cardona, Colombia, 1:11.99; 2-Marla Vazauez P.P. U.S. 10.17m; (75+) l-Eugenlo Guerra,P.P. 8.l6m. 1:33.37; 3-Nubla Venegas, Colombia, 1:35.25: (50-55) 1-Ellsa Martinez P.P. 1:20.55; 2-Marla Caslano, P.P. 1:39.97; (55-59) 1-MarIa Garcia de Llres, Colombia, 1:30.51; (70-75) 1-Marllla Salisbury, 2:55.56. (30-35) l-Carles Cruz,P.P. 27.72m; 2-Esteban Cruz,P.P. 26.50m; (35-39) 1-lgnaclo Re lnosa,P.R. 51.l8m; 2-Crland.o Olivers,P.P. 22.55m; 3-Ismael 800 METERS (30-35) 1-Sotero Rodriguez, P.P. 2:12.81; 2-Anlbal Mudoz, P.I. 2:25.00 Santiago,P.P. 20.52m; (5o-55) 1-Vlctor Rivera,P.P. 35,72°; 2-Anlbal (35-39) l-Walter Pankey, USVI. 2:03.75; 2-Mod.e sto Carrion, P.P.2:05.60 Posarlo,P.P. 32.60m; 3-Enrlque Martlno,P.R. 30.20m; (55-59) l-7>agoberto MEN 3-Javler Rivera, P.P. 2:07.66; (50-55) 1-Luls Luna, Colombia, 2:06.55; Gonzalez,P.P. 53.58m; 2-Fleyd Smith,U.S. 25.28m; 3-p6dro Candelarla.P.P 2-Crlstobal Laurlano, P.P. 2:08.70; 3-Ff:'f'cLo Escobar, P.P. 2: 144 .55; 19.76m; (50-55) 1-Juan Seise,P.P. 26.90m; 2-Af';olfo Arenas,P.P. 25.2Sm; (55-59) l-Ernesto Perez, P.P. 2:23.75; 2-Luls Allcea, P.P. 2:29.50; (55-59) l-Hector Darlo Perez,P.P. 25.65m: 2-Manue1 Seoane,P.R. 25.660; 3-Dudley Slpprtlle, U.S. 2:33.59; (50-55) l-Luls Humberto Torres,P.P. 3-Don Harris, U.S. 23.56m; (60-65) l-Harold Parsons, Canada, 39.25m; 2:18.15; 2-Carlus Puentes, Colombia, 2:29.23; 3-Paymond Baez, P.P. 2-Jose Delgado,P.R. 30.52m; 3-Dcnald Hull,U.S. 29.16m; (65-69) 1-Genza- 2:38.55; (55-59) 1-Stanley Beckett, USVI. 3:23.29; 2-Don Harris, U.S. lez-Julla,P.P. 33.96m; (70-75) 1-D.E. Pierottl,U.S. 27.55": 2-Donald 3:23.50; (60-65) 1-Justlnlano Garcia, Colombia, 2:38.19; 2-Pe 1 Yun Lin, Hummel,U.S. 25.36m; (75+6 1-Eugenle Guerra,P.P. 19.22m. Taiwan, 3:19.55; 3-Jose Orta, P.P. 3:32.55; (65-69) 1-Rosarlo Mauras, P.P. 3:15.78; (70-75) 1-Sam Monastero, U.S. 2:59.38; 2-Rlcardo Collazo, JMtMm Colombia, 3:01.73; 3-Iiamon Cord.ero, P.P. 3:51.13. (30-35) 1-Carlos Cruz, P.R. 55.56m; 2-Carlos Slverlo.P.P. 55.35"; 3-Esteban Cruz,P.P. 21.52m; (35-39) 1-Eduardo Diaz,P.P. 51.86°; P-Cir-lo 1,$00-METERS (30-35) 1-Jose Mendez, P.P. 5:16.79; 2-Wallace Williams, USVI. 5:26.00 3-Solere Rodriguez, P.R. 5:27.50; (35-39) 1-Juan Avlles, P.P. 5:12. 68 2-Carlos Santos,P.P. 39.65°; 3-Is"aeI Santiago,P.P. 38.30m; (1:0-55) MEN l-Wiifredo Caban,P.P. 56.58m; 2-Anlbal Posarlo,P.P. 39.90m; 3-Lemuel Beauchamp.P.P. 15.56m; (55-59) l-Pedro Candelarla.P.P. 52.75°; 2-Floyd Smith,U.S. 23.58m; 3-Angel Gonzale z, P.R. 22.15m; (50-55) 1-Juan Seise • 2-Modesto Carrion, P.P. 5:15.26; 3- Jose Maya, P.P. 5:25.06; P.R. 37.05m; 2-Adolfo Arenas,P.P. 30.12m; (55-59) l-Pedro Polanco,P.R. (50-55) l-Crlstobal Laurlano, P.P. 5:31.03; 2-Vlctor Melendez, P.P. 25.10m; 2-tlanuel Seoane,P.P. 23.12m; (60-65) l-Gorelon Nordgren, U.S. 5:39.5l; 3-Perfecto Escobar, P.P. 5:53.52; (55-59) l-Ernesto Perez,P.P. 52.16m: 2-Harold Parsons, Canada, 32.18m; 3-Donald Hull,U.S. 27.25°; 5:02.51; 2-Luls Allcea, P.P. 5:03.13; 3-Oulllermo Miranda, Colombia, (65-69) l-Gonzalez-Julla,P.P. 29.00m; (70-75) l-Donald Hummel, U.S. 5:06.93; (50-55) l-Luls Humberto Torres, P.P. 5:50.95; 2-Carlcs Puentes 28,75m; 2-D.E. Plerott1,U.S. 19.52m; (75*) l-Eugenlo Guerra,P.P. 16.25° Colombia, 5:12.76; 3-Antonlo Vallejo, P.P. 5:13.36; (55-59) l-Pamon Qulros, Colombia, 5:21.75; 2-Franclscc Moya, P.P. 6:30.00; (60-65) 1-Justlnlano Garcia, Colombia, 5:21.86; 2-Don Corbln, P.P. 6:09.85 3-Pe 1 Yun Lin, Taiwan, 6:55.11; (65-69) 1-Posarlo Mauras, P.P.. 6:53«07 (30-35) l-Pedro Arclnlegas, P.P. 39.22m; (35-39) l-lsmael Santiago,P.P. (70-75) 1-Sam Monastero, U.S. 6:50.32; 2-Rlcardo Collazo, Colombia 13.70m; (50-55) l-Enrlque Martino,P.P. 27.56n; 2-Anlbal Posarlo, P.R. 7:66.00; 3-Eanon Cordero, P.R. 6:19.00. 25.58m; 3-Armando Pletri,P.R. 19.65m; (55-59) l-Dagoberto Gonzalez,P.P. WOMEN (35-39) 1-Ald.e Cardona, Colombia, 5:17.06; 2-DelIa Correa, P.R. 6:15.05 35.52m: 2-FelIpe Nery,P.P. 25.92°; 3-F 110 VETgl.S (30-3l<) 1-Nat* Robinson,U.S. 13:92 (Possibly a n»w aot division world HUfvPlES record} 2-Ed.wln Carrasqull lo,P.R. 1S:32; 3-Dario LondoRo, Colombia, SANTA MONICA HALF- HISPANIC HALF MARATHON 8ARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOIM 2ii:82; (35-39) 1-Oonzalc V.ejla, Colombia, 1Q:67; 2-0«oroe BaeJ Murphy, CENTRAL PARK-NYC LABOR DAY lOK P.R. 20:80; 3-Gabrl«l Reyes, P.R. 21:97; (IjO-ljl:) l-Perficto Escobar,P.R. MARATHON, AUG 30. SEPT. 7, 1981 20:20; 2-Amad.eo VI1 lanueva,P.R. 20:33; 3-P«i-lro RoJas,P.R. 32:51; (1:5-1:9} SpMHna by NYRRC Male4»4*. D»tt: S«pl. 6, 1981 9:00 AM William Glarh, U.S. 17:10; 2-Gu 11 lermo MIrand.a, Colombia, 19:50;(50-51:) 1 Edward Lu|«n(42) 1;15J0 Diitinct: 13.1 miles Urry 1:15:47 lip McCutMfis, Cflid K:31 Uuls Cano 5andla,P.R. 18:1:3; 2-l.uls Arroyo,P.R. 21:1:1; 3-Erluar''o Escobar 2 Pat«cJolinson(41) Cbick-lfi: Men-1016, Women-i33 BeO McCoy. Talu 35.3) Colombia, 22:81; (55-59) 1-Vlctor Cllrmont, USVI. l8:99; 2-Franclscc 3 Robert Beenlar(40) 1:160) Total-1149 Robert Stonk/. RMkfrt )S:S5 Moya, P.R. 19:1;0; 3-Stanley Beeke tt,USVl .36:81:; (60-61:) 1-Wiiiiam Carmen 4 Art M<)rtoil(41) 1:16.-03 flnltlwi: Men-8S7 and 8 facewalkets 5 Jim BrownfleM(48) 1:16:58 Women-104 and 6 racewalkers Jlk McF«ji?rrYlilMl W;0? U.S. 19:61:; (65-69) 1-Herbert Miller,U.S. 19:36; 2-Ollberto Gonzalez- Hrwiett Tuls* 36:07 Julia,P.R. 19:1:1: (Breaks world 68 age record) 6 Dick Pallles(43) 1:16:48 totai-975 Jo* LMNc. TuIsa 36:33 M He SOS* WeMlw; Partly cloudy, warm and em AdMK, brtUtvint 37/i2 1 Bruce Robinson(55) 125f)S nunud «{-49 1:00 METERS (30-31)) l-Carlos Cruz,P.R. 1:02.92; (35-39) l-Carlos Santos,P.R. 1:07.81: •Gltfi UfArTitt*. Broken Arrow 36:?* 2 John Perklns(53) 1:25:36 VM A(4S~M| H.C. U*Uh«r. PorcA City 38:06 HURDLES 2-Gonzale MeJ1a, Colombia,1:08.91; 3-Oerardo Ochoa, ColembTa, 1:12.69; 3 Jr. Juan Carmona<54) 1:25:56 1. Howard, Skl,42-CPTC 1:14:47 Bob AJkins. Tulu 39:SS (1:0-1:!:) l-Mlguel Saez, P.R. 1:10.1)7; 2-Amade0 VI1 lanue va, P.R. 1:15.85; 4 Edward Berman(51) 1;26Jn Z.Avlz.Ramon, 41-NyC 1:18:24 Kerb Seottie. Tutu 39;S7 5 PetarS«la(54) 1:26:36 3. Slum, Glen,, 42-NYPlon 1:19:05 S0-S9 (1:5-1:9) l-Wllllao Clark,U.S. 1:05.51; 2-Fellpe Nerl, P.R. 1:16.73; Aocus NctfiUiF, Tatu 37:50 (50-51:) 1-Luls Cano Gandla,P.R. 1:11.85; (55-59) 1-Franclsco Moya, P.R. M rid i0 8 over; Vet B (45-49) Kerold NeOoneid. Broken Arrm 39i4t f Eddie Lewln(65) 1:27:15 RyAn, Broken Arrow A?-.?* 1:12.73; 2-Dcn Harris, U.S. 1:13.81; (60-61:) 1-Wllllam Carmen,U.S. 1:21.0 1. Mationoy, John, 46-MA 1:19:11 terry Terrafit, ikooker 44-.T0 2 Norton 0»vay(83) 1:36:36 2. Stern, Lou, 47-PPTC 1:23:09 1:36K>3 60 S Qrer 3 DaanScofleld(69)d 3. Ranis, Peter, 46-NV 1:24:54 ' Vem Wilteside . lolu 46:49 3000 METERS (30-3I:) 1-Javler Rivera, P.R. 11:05.25; (35-39) l-Ange 1 Manzanc, P.R. fUmala 3S-3tk Mailtta (SO-St) rractk RlorenOi. CoffcyvllIc.lS 50:01 jArvit Creifi, tniO 52:40 STEEPLECHASE 11:07.30; 2-Jose Martinez, P.R. 11:07.85; (1:0-1:1:) 1-Luls Luna,Colombia 1 l4areeFleld(3a) 1:26«1 1. Bixon, Don, 54-WSY 1:17:17 10:30.17; 2-Tony Rivera, P.R. 12:51.51; 3-Humberto Bustamante.Colombia 2 Alvera Sabin(36) 1:32:12 2. Burns, Joe, SS-MUIrose 1:20:19 35-39 12:53.58; (1)5-1)9) 1-Jullo Reyes,P.R. ll):05.23; (55-59) 1-Ramon Quires, 3 Corrlne Schar1z(37) 1:33:41 3. Fortum, Bill, 53-NYCpD 1:20:42 1 Vereni Krmc.fii}u 45:18 4. Bodey, Charles, 50-Milliose 1:23:4B ? Connie Brtco, ^rtiesvflle 52:08 Colombia, 12:1)9.67 4 Peggy Heard(35) 1:38:28 3 Ann Lswsen. Enid 52:3? 5 Sheila Kashain(38) 1:36:46 5. Burrow, Ted, 54-SA 1.26:16 4 CarU Hobbs, a«rtleiv111* S5;}2 hmal4 40-4»; Senlaia (50-19) *0.44 1: X 100 M (30-39) 1-Agustln Rodriguez,Danle 1 Soto.Juan Rodr 1guez.WI 1fredo Plco- 1 Joy Austin. Ji^kj 44:33 1 Yvonne Matta(42) 1:3Ch08 RELAY relll.P.R. ljl):l:7; 2-Carlos Cruz.Eugenlo Falu.Hermlnlo Betancourt, 1.Rl0S,VYlllle,64-LNTC 1:32:16 2 tIJdy OoefHTfi. ta'M 48:36 2 Mariana McMullen(44) 1:31:00 2. GIWmos, Tom, 60-Mlllrosc 1:35:34 3 Mirqarel Soeer. luise 49:2? Serrano MonchejP.R. 1:5:01:; 3-Carmona,Carrasqul llo, Medina,Alvarado, 4 SAMy fittmn, Broken ArrtM 48:35 (P.R.Police) 51:91; (1:0-1)9) l-Ocaslo, Gonzalez.Andrades, Castro, 3 JaanetteWells(43) 1:32:30 3. Renny, Roberto,64-SIAC 1:37:17 4 Ingrid Halnllne<43) 1:35:23 Super Senleis (70aed ever) 4&-4B (P.R. police) 1)6:55; 2-Conbas,Perez,Rlos, Diaz,P.R. 1:7:30; (5o-59) 1 SArah Ltnduy. TuH* 55:1) 5 Elaine Haven9(46) 1:37:23 LPoppet, Ba*, 78-LNTC 2:01:43 2 MoHicA StuiiworUi. 57:50 1-Don Harris,Watanabe.Dawklns, Lancaster,U.S. 56:25; 2-Archeval.Arroyo, 6 Bonnie Fkiblnson(41) 1:38:37 3 H«ry Lou Chw*1ft. Pawhwik* 59:03 Schmidt,Cano Qandla.P.R. 58:73; (60-69) 1-Carmen, Nerdgren.Hul 1.Lawyer 7 Adrlanne Fowlar(44) 1:36:40 Award Winners-Woman SO-59 1 Joan McCreu, Tu»sa 56:38 U.S. 51).98; 2-Rohena, Rosarlc, Gotay, Gonzalez-Julla,P.R. 55:21 8 Roberta Lamplng|40) 1:38:40 Vet A (41-44) FwimI* 60-58: 1.ThomhllLAnna, 41-Mlllrose 1:26:05 1: X 1:00 M (30-39) 1-Plcorelll, Soto, Rodriguez, Rodrlguez.P.R. 3:31:.3; 2-Cruz, 1 Helen Dlcli(57) 1:30:31 2.Mon1o,Lona,40-NYC 1:35:30 RELAY Betancourt,Serrano, Rivera,P.R. 3:3^.7; 3-Martl ne z ,l'ed Ina, Alvarado, 2 Lynn Raberls<51) IcSSiSS 3. Schonleld, Polly, 42-Mlllrose 1:37:17 Miranda, (P.R. Police) 1):17.1; (1:0-2:9) 1-Loubrle l.Aponte, Laurlano, 3 Jeanne Wiasseman(S8) 2KM:44 VM I (45-49) 1. Fletcher,Joyce, 46-Mlltrose 1:39:09 AndJno, P.R. 3:53.22; 2-Castro, Candelarla, Gonzalez, Bonl 1 la,(P.R. 2. Knight, Kale, 46-Millrose 1:43:57 NIKE MARATHON Police) 1):19256; 3-0"lfos, Bustamante, Escobar, Luna, Colombia,)::3l).°2 3. Schaelter, Dolores, 46-NY 1:54:05 SEPT.13,1981 (50-59) l-Cano Ga-..dla, Alonso, Schmidt, Torres,P.R. Maalirt (50-59) 1. TIghe,Nancy, 50-AIalanla 148:33 EUGENE, OREGON 2.Bordonaba, G,,51-NyM3l 1:61:35 AUSTRALIAN PEOPLES MARATHONS 3RD JIM RYUN 6-MILE RUN MIDWEST MASTERS 25K CHAM SmUn (60 and ivar) Mca LONG PERTH, AUSTRALIA, JUNE 7 SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. PIONSHIP, LAKE BLUFF, ILl 1. Havens, Evelyn,65-ITC 2:15:16 PMN - }. Bwet Owttn. MAbHui WMb tUtt AUGUST 1, 1981 AUGUST 30, 1981 BBHrOM). Z OorODn Mtnfy, £1204 (DXHBl 3, M40 K Andrews 2:37:20 Hw Pmibipar, lOkWw £7241 fitten. 4 JWemv M45 M Smith 2:43:47 Hane<»iw>. £1293 s. marnm jrr M40 John Brennand 45 32:26 Open Dan Skarda 22 1:23:50 mer. dub HaWioni. 2U45 (Siiie). l Slav* OrMx, DISTANCE M60 John Gilmour 2:47:16 wwr. £i»). 7. nmvm Meunia. 8. Aba Ramirez 42 34:21 OwOi SnWM KUiJi 2)3:47 (iTjtV), 9, MrN for M35 Joe Vega 371:26:50 mOm\. AdWww 2)457 W. mc s«vev, SWWW) SYDNEY, JULY 5. Wayne Hoffman 43 34:50 AC 2)459 (SaN). )), AW> KaW(^ J-.. AJMHIO John Nair 39 1:28:31 THE 4TH ANNUAL WMi £)M» (5788), a Frv* WmiwaiBL Uwo RESULTS M50 (Xven Patmor 50 37:00 Dick Aurelio 37 1:30:19 MPWrW TC 2)21). IX fwa* FemX tawr., 2 243 M40 J Bowers 2:38:18 MAZOLA CORN OIL-YMCA tMBn 14. iniiiiink 2Mcje 'S Jim Rowe 57 37:41 M45 H Rickweid Jt50:34 M40 Ernie Billups44 1:30:04 SHAPE-UP RUN kWftMv. uncAw £I7« (SABV). >4, kWw* Mike Libera 50 40:19 unert- 217:10 {tJSei. OorW* Orovv un*A- £U.*1% M50 F Byne 2:54:35 Bill Rayes 41 1:32:28 (8300). IX Loonord HNt uner. 2)7.-77 n. jack piMM Mnd fiiMtMs rsec CENTRAL PARK-NYC fiMi. unm. 2l7:)t (S7^ TC. Tont AowWvz. H55 N Clements 3:05:58 W40 Shirley Saunders 40:56 Dave Cam 42 1:36:51 Wwt Rocme Teoirs fciMi {tSBf). 3i, He*- raMlta to. fittiam/ Matttn Sp«niortd bY Mizeli C«rn 01) Out Morthwttr. 2TtJI (SNB). 75. Jsn M45 Geo Anagnos- AlbWtto bVwt. 2)9r« (YMS) tt i W50 Mary Gillilan 50 59:19 C«nductMt by (b« VMCA GfMltr Niw yw,. 278:85 (WW) 74. Lourancr i rnimMtm, P.O. Bm 2372, Van topolous 47 1:32:01 York UMitr iht aui^lcbs of Um Nm York Road OinWrv AiMinai ftmz 2)2-. ^Nuya;CA91404. PliM Bob Pates 45 1:36:22 X Cwein Mntv, unot* 2)234. X JWwnv HMbar- Runntri ChJb •Ml. unor. 21291 4. Okjdi VnMX Atfdak 2tXif7. Mark Southard45 1:41:34 X www imi. 2)5:43. 4. Jack Fwtx gnau loHy. Data: Sept. 13. 1981 10:00 AM 2)7-J). 7. HWhi Ebba Ck* NorltMm). XIXJX UttiMi: 10 Km (6.2 miles} M50 A1 Brodzik 511:36:55 . .. 10. Z SINGLETON lOK, ATLANTA Bill Weissgerberl:46:42 Slarleri: Men-2009. Wom0n-6U3. Zmmrmana MM wowmx tflMX X Hvta AUGUST 8 Total-2812. SaigewOft MFC uaee, 2»4). «. jwm •rwiwnd. Dick Shelgren53 1:47:47 Sorrto Bwbwo AA, 21241 X WAQWk IWWWlNIlt SEAL BEACH 10K Flfilttiirs: Men>1570 and 24 racewalkers; SYNDEY JUNE 14: Women-S6l and 20 racewalkeis. VMM HWk Smeen. 22433. X Mart Rugwt kSWe SEAL BEACH. CALIF. M35 Bert Broadfoot 37 34:35 M55 Bob Bruce 59 1:47:21 we«a £3227 7. BP Forft 8ie *y WliMWMrfc Total-2175 M40 I Graves 2:27:23 M40 Ken Winn 43 34:41 M60 Warren Utes 61 1:48:48 23279. JUNE ZD, 1981 Woatber: V .-- U.S.A. MASTERS10 K ROADCHAMPIONSHIPS SEPT. Z6, I96I Rus8«11 Road Park Sent, WA PENH MUTUAL/TAC NATIONAL m MASTERS 15K ROAD CHAMPION- Johnson 50 Club NW 47:28 Dan Conway kZ Zndlahbead TO 31«02.4 1st M 40 Jerry SHIPS, HASH1NGT0N, D.C. iii: Jo Hess 63 47:36 2nd F 60 OCTOBER 3, 1981. Ray Ration 1(.9 Portland TC 31:26 1st M 45 Allan Twidt 46 Sunrise Str. 47:52 David Hanbly 1^2 SnoTC-A 31:29 2nd M40 Michael Heffemsn I4.I N.Hllla Sir. 3rd M 40 Dave Peterson 46 M40-44 32:02 Stuart iseabom 62 Dan Conway HI 48:30 Bill Meinhardt i^-O M.Valley J&S fSlll U8. Natalie Schwanke 57 50:25 F 55 Bob Jenkins VA 48:58 Jerry Sefaoiidt I4.I 32:3532:32 1st 7. Reed Killer lt.3 W.Hille Sir. 119. J^jn Fawcett 63 50:25 Ralph Ziimeimaii NY 49:37 32:55 Savage 43 Simrise 51:20 Ken Hinn GA 6. Derek Mahaffey 1^7 SnoTC-A 32:56 2nd M 45 120. Shirley Str. 50:25 Earl i;.5 SnoTC-A 121. Gene Bess 70 51:36 3rd M 70 Nike Sabino MD 50:28 9. Ellia 33:12 3rd M 45 Osthus S. 10. Dennie Meyer lt.6 122. Roselaine 44 Sunrise 52:47 M45-49 33:32 Joe Forte 47 53:15 11. Dennis O'Hare 4l SnoTC-B 33:43 Ralph Bmles CA 52:06 Taai Mitsul 52 Club NW 53:35 3rd F 50 12. Maurice Pratt SnoTC-A S: Dick GottshaH PA 52:36 33:47 Phyllis Pearson 60 SeaTC 55:30 3rd F 60 Paul Hall 42 SnoTC-B 33:54 Rich Janborsky VA 53:10 lU: Jean Wood -56 56:03 2nd li: Robert Hu^ea 4l SnoTC-A 33:57 57:00 3rd Ray Harrison W 53:43 A1 Huff 43 SnoTC-A 127. Jeanne O'Steen 45 Hi Tom Kurihara VA 54:24 34:01 128. Ron Norton 52 59:04 It: Janes Murphy 42 So.Cal.Str. 34:12 MSG-54 Alvin Clark 43 Portland TC 129. Lee Norton 4] 59:05 T 17. 130. Mike Pavlik % 59:12 George VernosiQf ve 51:48 16. Roger Bryan 45 Ed OeMarrais 54:21 • new world record I30 RURNSilS STARTED AMD FINISHED 19. Bob Lengenbaoh 44 SnoTC-B Tom Namiyama ND 57:41 20. Oeorge Buekner 42 M.Hills Str. US 21. Mike Qiristiansen 44 Suddenly, conventional wisdom of a revolutionary training shoe. TOnmA fASHR flew rightout the laboratory window. So we made it. The Columbia. SHOLWBWASTEDA The TaUwind, developed for We were immediately handed cushion, refused to actlikea typical another little shock. While most UnOFOttHGYi 290 gram shoe. And more like 170 midsoles exhibit substantial cush It would have been simpler gram model. The Air-Sole™ proved ioning loss after 300miles, the had we never heard those famous to beabout two percent more energy Columbia, after more than 800, had words: 3.79 ml 02/kg/km. efficient than ithad any right tobe. practically the same resiliency as the Up until then, we knew what In plain language, a 3.79ml day it came offthe production line. everyone elsedid. The surest way 02/kg/km discrepancy. And nothing FORLFOOT IMPACT to make a shoe faster was make it OLD CONVENTIONAL to take lightly. OLD COLUMBIA lighter. Carve 100grams from a pair So we began work on an even NEWtOLUMBlA I NEW CONVENTiONAL ofrradng flats and you give tiie faster model. We carefully reduced athlete a one percent energy rebate. the wdght. Tuned the airfor high Thafs what the Nike Eagleis speeds. Put world-class athletes allabout. Atabout 150 grams, it throughgrueling workouts on remains the lightest flat on the tread^ls. Ran impact tests to check TIME (5 MS INTEBVALSt .market. And the minute we intro shockattenuation. !n impact tests, after more than 600 miles, the A.'-, Columbiashowedno lossm cushhning while duced it, the shoe posted a 2:10 ^ In the end, we called the shoe conventional training shoe with EVA midsole marathon. Mariah. displayed a loss of 21.4%. ' Obviously, we didn't cut .V There are, however, some P Vyidght hapha2^1y. Arid since MARIAH things we are not going to tellyou • • cMerent runners nedi different aboutairshoes. Wb arenot gomgto .amounts ofcomfort to raceeffectively, CONVENTIONAL SHOE tellycxi they reduce injury. Or iwhat wedidn't putintheEag^e, is spe^ recovery between races or there in the Ma^um, the Boston heavy trainingruns. Manyathletes, TIME IMINUTES PER MILEl :arid the Elite. even researchers, think so. But Everything made sense. Until Averagepace for ninesubjects(5'. 10"; 149lbs.) we don't have enough hard data. westarted foolingaround with air. expenaing same effort in Mariah vs. conventional shoeofsameprofile and weight. Not quite yet. Basedon 108trials ofeach shoe. Ws willtellyou this. A A runner capable of a 2:10 You reallydon't need cmeof T'-t CONVENTIONAL £!» MIDSOLE. ir.il FOREFOOT ENERGY LOSS: 94°' marathon in a shoe of similar the most sophisticated researchlabs weight, now has the potential of in the world to come up with a fast running 2:07:32. Put another way, shoe. It'sa lotlessexhaustingifyou •I AIR-SOU" FOREFOOT ENERGY LOSS: T4°„ the same amount of energy that make sure—one way ortheother— would take athletes 50 mues, will yourshoegetson a fastrunner. now take them about 51 miles. That's fine. But around here, •Aif.V J-.