March 1986

ic Dattle of New Orleans, South Carolina’s Geer and Branch dual at the 79th Jackson Day 9K That’s because there hasn’t been a running shoe serich is women runners could really fit into. 0 And through an extensive foot measurement study, we found out the reason. Women who average 30 miles' or more a week have a narrower heel, a higher arch, and a broader forefoot area. The results of our research? The new Athena from Converse. When we tested it against ordinary run­ ning shoes, serious women runners Elite women runners (301 wiin haveanarrowot heol.Q hltjluti. overwhelmingly chose the Athena. broader forelool aron And better fit wasn’t the only reason. It’s got a dual-density midsole that gives you r foot on I standing support and cushioning where you need ii most. Heel and midfoot over­ lays are sewn into the outside of theshoe tor Plus heel and midfoot overlays on the outside, that I iclp additional stability. keep your foot more stable when you run. And it’s slip- lasted, which means it’s got terrific flexibility. Step into the new Athena at your Converse dealer. It’s the first shoe that takes serious women run­ ners seriously. ^ * ------— ------COI1VERSE Reach for the st.u. M a * g a z

ISSN 0164-5129

Vol. VIII, No. 9, March 1986 Racing South (ISSN 0164-5129) is pub­ lished monthly for $10.00 per year, $18.00 for two years, or $24.00 for three years by Running Things, Inc., 5504 Springwood Lane, Stone Mountain, GA 30087. Second class postage is paid at Stone Mountain, GA with additional entries.

*POSTMASTER: Send address changes 4 Warming Up to Racing South Magazine, Post Office Box 448, Stone Mountain, GA 30086. 6 Grand Prix VIII Update

Send all correspondence to the above address. Telephone (404)469-9551. Single 7 Grand Prix VIII Standings copy price is $1.50 plus 75 cents postage and handling. Racing South Magazine 12 Grand Prix VIII Schedule may also be purchased at many fine run­ ning stores throughout the South. Con­ 14 Frederick Lorz tents of Racing South are copyright 1986 by Running Things, Inc. No part of this by Herb Wills publication, including artwork, may be reproduced without written permission of 16 Notes & Quotes the publisher. Founded in 1978 by: Mike Caldwell, Mark Herman, James Penrod and Shannon 18 Tri-ing Times Sullivan. by Earl Owens Publisher: Running Things, Inc. Editor: Laura Caldwell Assistant to the Editor: Jenny Fidler 20 Races & Results Senior Writers: Suzanne diGeorge and Lee Fidler 21 Local Hero Special Contributors: Darien Andreu, Kyle Cavanaugh, Rex Cleveland, Jeannie Diane Thornhill Crane, Benji Durden, Jeff Galloway, Ced­ ric .(aggers, Dr. Philip Maffetone, 47 Letters to the Editor D.C.,P.C., Jack Mahurin, Ph.D., Scott Nelson, Earl & Marjorie Owens, John Parker, Bill Painter, Sharon Robb, Phil 48 Race Schedule Sparling, Ph.D., Harold Tinsley, Mary Anne Wehrum and Herb Wills Photography: Rex Cleveland, Suzanne diGeorge, and Victor Sailer Type: Girafix Grafix Printing: McQuiddy Printers Correspondents: John Bernhardt, John Boyle, Linda & Joe Burgasser, Dee & Bon­ nie Caldwell, Alex Coffin, Adrian Craven, Steve Dickson, Jim Dugger, Dave Early, Ted Fulton, Ole Holsti, Winston Howell, Betsy Hughes, Art Liberman, Ray McLean, Rick Melanson, Everett Morris, cover photo by Suzanne diGeorge Emory Parr, Nick Vitsaras, Anne Williams and Jim Young W arm ing Up

All those people who say road racing is include a report on that WUG experience declining obviously do not publish race and a running science fiction piece entitled results on a monthly basis. Although there “The Mile of the 21st Century.” Now reco­ might be some decline in overall participa­ vered from a serious leg injury in 1985, tion figures, as we lose the fluff brought to Wills’ name is once again appearing in the us by the fad, there certainly continues to race results. He is currently teaching at be an abundant number of races. Our Rickards High School in Florida’s Capital “Races & Results” section in this issue City. offers such testimony as it has approxi­ A recurring problem has come up once mately 30% more races covered than in our again While we greatly appreciate sharing March ’85 issue. news of running with newsletter editors Likewise, our race schedule, which is the throughout (he region, we have become most comprehensive in the southland (cov­ rather unnoyed at the lack of professional ering nine states), continues to offer South­ courtesy employed by many of them. It ern runners more than ample opportunity seems that almost every month we find to test their racing fitness. And as the cream portions of our publication reprinted in has risen to the top, the quality races con­ newsletters without our permission. Our artwork, which we pay for, is often copied tinue to prosper. Wills. One of those races, that certainly hasn’t and pirated .lust because it appears in a disappeared, is our feature race this running publication, doesn't mean it is fair month—the Jackson Day event in New personal history in that event. As a sopho­ game for lonmng clubs. We have noticed Orleans. Approximately 1,300 runners more in high school, he ran 2:43 at the urtwork from the national publications is participated in the 79th running of this then-extremely hilly Atlanta Marathon also used with no notice of written per­ race, which was its largest turnout ever. and then knocked off 13 minutes a year mission. By using someone else’s work Race coverage is in our “Grand Prix VIII later as a prep junior (2:30:26). He qualified without giving proper credit you are deny­ Update.” for both the 1980 and 1984 U.S. Olympic ing that person his/ her means of making a We also have an interesting article feat­ Trials marathons, finishing 15th in the ’84 living. Although this may sound petty, we uring the historical research of Tallahas­ race with a time of 2:17:54. His running work hard to put out a quality publication see’s Herb Wills. It concerns a marathoner resume lists a 2:13:18, run at Houston in and would never use someone else’s work by the name of Frederick Lorz, who was ’82, as his personal best. The former Flor­ without their permission. We would appre­ accused of cheating in the 1904 Olympic ida State University all-American also ciate it if you could do the same for us. Marathon in Saint Louis. Herb’s interest in placed second at the 1981 World University Until next month, happy trails! the marathon is not only in the historical Games marathon in Bucharest, Romania. sense. Although only 25, Wills has quite a Herb’s other articles written for RS ZS

..Subscription Form..

Nome ______S treet______City______State______Zip______□ One year $10.00 □ Three years $24.00 □ Two years $18.00 D on ’t m iss P lease a llo w 6 -8 w eeks for y o u r first issue. Send this cord and check com plete to: a single issue— Subscribe today!

I P.O. Box 448 • Stone Mountain, GA 30086 L ______. J

4/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 The Ninth Annual 10 Kilometer G3DPER RIVER BRIDGE RUN Saturday, April 5,1986 — 8:30 a.m. ______CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA______Rated by the Runner Magazine as one of the top 40 races nationally.

COURSE — 10,000 meters point to point. Start in the town of 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, Mt. Pleasant, cross 21/2 miles of the Cooper River Bridge 60-64, 65 & over. and finish in the historic City of Charleston. Flat except for INVITATIONAL DIVISION — Elite Runner contesting for prize the “ Bridge”. TAC SANCTIONED and CERTIFIED. money — not eligible for age group awards. Call (803) REGISTRATION — $9.00 non-refundable. Includes T-shirt and 722-1681 Ext. 43 with verified time and TAC number. Males souvenir brochure. sub 30 minutes; Females sub 36 minutes. Entry form must ENTRY DEADLINE — Entries must be postmarked by March be completed and submitted. 15,1986. LATE ENTRIES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. If AWARDS — Top 25 or 5% (whichever is less) of each age entries are postmarked after the deadline or are incomplete division. The Dr. Marcus Newberry trophies will be or illegible, they will be returned. awarded to the top male and female finisher in the tri­ RACE PACKETS — Upon receipt of your completed and legible county area. Winners will receive a weekend at Hilton entry form and check, you will be mailed your race number Head Island courtesy of H a r r io t t h o i k i.s. r k s o r t s and instructions. BRING THIS PACKET TO THE RACE. If INVITATIONAL DIVISION ENTRANTS - not eligible for age you do not receive your packet by March 25,1986, call (803) group awards or the Dr. Marcus Newberry trophy. 886-6587. There will be trouble shooting crews at the Friday PRIZE MONEY — $10,000 awarded according to TAC Trust evening symposium and at the start, but these teams will regulations. First Place $2,000; Second Place $1,000; Third not issue duplicate or additional race numbers. Place $500 male and female. $400 bonus for male & SEEDING — Males — Under 37 minutes. Females — Under female that sets a new course record. 43 minutes. Enclose verification of time within 1 year of LIVE RACE COVERAGE — WCSC-TV 5, WCSC Radio 1390 race with entry form. AM and WCTC 97 FM will provide total live race coverage AGE DIVISIONS - Male & Female 14 & under, 15-19, from start to finish, and a half-hour TV race “ Special” before "60 Minutes," on Sunday, April 6, 1986. SPONSORS CONTRIBUTORS 2Tbe JCett* an d (T ou ricr H a id e e x Thk Eykmm; Post

COOPER RIVER BRIDGE RUN ENTRY FORM Age Entry Deadline March 15,1986 Race Day First Name □ Init. Last Name Mailing Address for Race Number Apt. Number

City State Zip Code

Phone M Shirt Size Area Code Evening Phone Day Phone □ □ S M L X CHECK ALL ENTRIES. If your mailing address is incomplete or unclear you will not receive your race number and instructions.

LIABILITY WAIVER AND RELEASE In consideration of My entry. I hereby, for myself, my heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, cove­ quences thereof, resulting from my running and/or association with the Cooper River Bridge Run I fur­ nant not to sue and will release and forever discharge the Cooper River Bridge Run Executive Commit­ ther state that I will be in proper physical condition to participate in this event and I am aware that running tee. its sponsors, contributors, agents, and representatives of any and all claims, demands, rights and this race could, in some circumstances, result in injury or death I also give permission for free use of my causes of action of whatsoever kind and nature arising from and by reason of any and all known and name and picture in any broadcast, telecast or written account of the aforementioned event unknown, foreseen and unforeseen bodily and personal injury, damage to property, and the conse-

DATE SIGNATURE OF RUNNER AND PARENT/GUARDIAN (if under 18) Mail $9.00 check to: COOPER RIVER BRIDGE RUN, Post Office Box 543, Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 29464 Grand Prix Vili Update:

In a dual that would have made General Jackson proud, David Branch and Dave Geer, both of South Carolina, rode the north tailwind from Lake Ponchatrain into Jackson Square as six new course records were set at the Jackson Day 9K in New Orleans

Overall men’s and women’s Jackson Day winners, Peters and Branch, flanking race Director George./Suzanne diGeorge/

Dateline: New Orleans, LA, January 5, great opportunity to enjoy New Orleans by earning 200 points at the Humana 1986. When Dave Geer accepted his award and to run a good race.” Rocket City Marathon in December. for his performance in this race, a voice The 1986 event was not only another Although this event came only three weeks from the crowd yelled, “Was this a PR?” great race, but lured one of the race’s after that marathon, Geer felt he had “reco­ Geer hesitated, then, smiling, replied, “I’ve toughest fields to the Crescent City. Race vered pretty well from Huntsville. I went never run this distance before.” director Chuck George and invited runner back to training the week after, but it has Many of the 1,300 entrants agreed with co-ordinator Ron Brinkman handled all been distance work—no speed.” the Clemson, SC resident. Jackson Day funds provided by First Financial Bank, Also in the lineup were three prior race arrived at its unique 5.6-mile (9K) distance Coors Beer, WVUE, and Southwest Air­ winners Kent McDonald (1981,’82) and by retracing the route taken by General lines wisely as the cream of the South’s Oliver Marshall (1983), both of New Andrew Jackson in 1815 to defend the city runners came to compete and enjoy New Orleans, and Mike Plumb (1984) of from British invaders in what became Orleans. These two saw that all age groups Mobile, AL. McDonald, who has won this known as the Battle of New Orleans. Begin­ received equal attention. “We’ve invited 50 event five times, held the course record of ning by Lake Ponchatrain, the course trav­ of the South’s top runners in every age 25:43, run on a shorter course. els south along Bayou Saint John into division,” Brinkman noted in a pre-race Returning to New Orleans were Racing Jackson Square, where a statue of the Gen­ interview. South's Lee Fidlerand Mac Coileand Mis­ eral proudly stands. With last year’s champion Gerry Helme sissippi State’s Daniel Rutto. Seeing the The race, inititated in 1907 and the oldest competing in his native England, the pre­ course for the first time were RS s Jeff race in the South, celebrated its 79th anni­ race favorite was David Branch. One of the Weitenbeck, Southeast Louisiana’s Muri- versary and its second year as a RS Grand leaders throughout GP VIII, the 29-year- uki Ngatia, Lexington’s Dave Schaufuss Prix event. Don Coffman, leading Grand old trailed only close friend Dave Geer in and Jackson, MS's Todd Smoot. Prix Master, believes it offers runners “a the GP standings. Geer had taken the lead Favored to win the women’s crown was 6/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 RSI's Jenni Peters. In fact, the Baton Rouge native was the only one cautious about her Grand Prix Vili Standings (as of February 28) chances. “I’ve been training really hard for the past ten days—it’s a case of overtrain­ ing,” she said. “I’m planning to run thirty minutes flat which would break Kim’s TOP 30 MALES TOP 15 MALE MASTERS (Schnurpfiel) 30:59 course record, but 1. Dave Geer, Tiger 535 1. Don Coffman, Converse 800 2. David Branch, Team Brooks 510 2. Bill Olrich, Converse 615 really, I’ll be pleased to win.” 3. Mac Coile, Racing South 425 3. Tom Dooley, (GA) 490 With Schnurpfiel out with an injury, 4. Daniel Rutto, (MS) 325 4. Alan Pilling, Atlanta TC 410 second place was up for grabs. Last year’s 4. Craig Thompson, Knoxville TC 325 5. Bobby Dannelley, (MS) 295 runnerup (and former record holder at 6. Jeff Weitenbeck, Racing South 300 6. Mike Kelly, Atlanta TC 290 7. Ashley Johnson, Team Etonic 290 7. Chuck Tucker, Atlanta TC 250 32:17) Peggy Cleary was entered as were 8. Don Coffman, Converse 225 8. Morgan Looney, Racing South 235 her Racing South teammates, Laura Cald­ 9. Kent McDonald, Tchopitoulas 220 9. Gerald Koch, (TN) 210 well and Barbara Balzer. Of course, 10. Mike Allen, Huntsville TC 200 10. Art Williams, Greenville TC 105 Branch’s wife, Mary Kay, had traveled 11. Gary Strowig, (KY) 195 11. Barry Brown, Athletic Attic 100 south to run and back again this year was 12 Tom Graves, Street Running 180 12. Phillip Parker, (AL) 90 13. Richard Weeks, Team Nashville 175 13. Jeff Galloway, Atlanta TC 85 Selma, AL’s Gail Ogle. 14. Dave Schaufuss, Converse 170 14. Alton Migues, (FL) 80 Male Master standouts were Coffman, 14. Tommy Smith, Saucony 170 15. Juan Perez, (LA) 65 New Orleans’ Juan Perez, Houston’s Atlaw 16. John Harper, AF-Jackson 165 Belilgne and Marietta, GA’s Alan Pilling. 17. Dave Long, Brooks 150 17. Todd Smoot, Converse 150 All would be gunning for Pilling’s 1985 TOP 10 FEMALE MASTERS 19. Dave Collins, (KY) 120 1. Mary Anne Wehrum, Racing South 760 standard of 29:49. 19. Mike Plumb, Racing South 120 2. Natalie Spalding, Atlanta TC 360 Memphis’ Mary Anne Wehrum was in 21. Mike Pepper, Team Nashville 115 3. Barbara Lowery, (TN) 200 attendance after her Masters win at the 22 Jon Barker, (KY) 105 4. Nancy Parker, Atlanta TC 160 Rocket City Marathon and would be tested 22. Robert Willis, Team South 105 5. Patti Sudduth, Racing South 140 24. Keith Brandy, Team K’ROOS 100 6. Janet Bilbrey, (TN) 120 by the steadily improving Natalie Spalding 24. Tom Dooley, (GA) 100 6. Alene Park, Huntsville TC 120 of Atlanta. 24. James Haughey, Team K’ROOS 100 8. Carol Lasseter, (AL) 100 Gerald Koch of Clarksville, TN had a 24. Larry Strange, (KY) 100 8. Birgit Horn, Atlanta TC 100 slight advantage of sorts in the Grand Mas­ 28. Bernie Prabucki, (NC) 90 10. Barbara Ramsey, (MS) 80 28. Jeff Wentworth, Team adidas 90 ters division as he had run the 1985 event, 10. Carmen Wilds, (TN) 80 30. Glen Banker, Racing South 85 10. Evelyn Zerfoss, (TN) 80 but he was realistic about his chances, “I’m 30. Roger Jones, Puma 85 going up against Bill Olrich; that man is a 30. Mark Patterson, (FL) 85 minute-and-a-half faster than me at 10K,” 30. Craig Virgin, Team adidas 85 TOP 10 MALE he stated. GRAND MASTERS Oak Ridge, TN’s Wendy Williams was a TOP 25 FEMALES 1. Gerald Koch, (TN) 760 day-of-race entrant who had traveled 2. Bill Olrich, Converse 700 1. Laura Caldwell, Racing South 495 3. Malcolm Gillis, Huntsville TC 220 South to vie for female Grand Masters 2. Camille Forrester, (KY) 365 4. James Woodring, (KY) 120 honors against another Tennessean, Jane 3. Barbara Balzer, Racing South 345 4. Mary Kay Branch, Team Brooks 300 5. Ken Combs, (KY) 80 Arnold of Springfield. 5. Patrick Forton, (AL) 80 5. Jenni Peters, Racing South 285 It was business as usual the morning of 5. Tom Griffin, (AL) 80 6. Janice High, Carolina Godiva 275 8. Jack Gilmore, Greenville TC 60 the race. The nasty weather of the previous 7. Gail Ogle, Team Etonic 240 8. David Hilliard, (TN) 60 day, which had forced the mighty Missis­ 8. Mary Anne Wehrum, Racing South 200 8. Frank Robinson, (KY) 60 sippi river to be closed to boat traffic, along 9. Joyce Deason, (LA) 170 8. Don Sheumaker, (TN) 60 10. Rebecca Price-Wilkin, Knox. TC 165 8. Jim Tennison, (LA) 60 with the river boat ride that had been 11. Kim Trupp, KangaROOS 150 planned for the runners, had evolved into a 12. Margaret Groos, Athletics West 140 race director’s dream—cold, crisp and a 13. Elizabeth Stronge, Street Run. 135 TOP 5 FEMALE north tailwind. After the gun, Branch led a 14. Jean Long, (GA) 130 pack of runners that included Geer, Rutto, 15. Lyndell Weeks, Team Nashville 125 GRAND MASTERS 16. Debbie Gates, (TN) 110 1. Wendy Williams, (TN) 650 McDonald, Plumb, Schaufuss, Keith 17. Luanne Coodall, (FL) 105 2. Alene Park, Huntsville TC 350 Iovine from the University of Arkansas, 18. Elizabeth Lynch, Univ. of Ala. 100 3. Jane Arnold, FSRC 325 Ngatia and Mark Patterson, an Air Force 18. Betty Springs, Athletics West 100 4. Barbara Ramsey, (MS) 275 pilot trainee stationed in Pensacola. 20. Marla Daniel, NCRC 85 5. Martha Klopfer, Carolina Godiva 100 20. Joan Nesbit, New Balance 85 5. Evelyn Zerfoss, (TN) 100 Branch’s solo lead was short lived as Geer 22. Nancy Parker, Atlanta TC 80 slipped up on him and the two began to run 22. Elbe Smith, (TN) 80 side-by-side. 24. Katy Schilly-Laetsch, Team Brooks 75 By the first mile, the lead pack had 25. Rosemary Hurayt, (TN) 70 strung out, leaving only Geer, Branch and 26. Missy Kane, Team adidas 65 27. Bev Lewis, (KY) 60 Schaufuss. Their split of 4:28 indicated 27. Connie Underwood, (NC) 60 they were serious and the tailwind wasn’t 29. Karen Sothers, (TN) 55 hurting either. As Geer commented later, 29. Lisa Witty, (KY) 55 “Dave took it out and I forced the pace.” At two-miles the course traverses its only RACING SOUTH, March 1986/ 7 Overall men—Schaufuss, Ngatia, and Geer./Suzanne diGeorge/

Female Masters winner Spalding. / Suzanne diGeorge/ break came; Branch edged just a few paces ahead of Geer and held onto this slim lead as they ran by the brightly colored shops and houses of the Quarter. “David has guts of steel,” Geer stated, “1 just couldn’t out- Overall women—Ogle, Branch, and Caldwell./Suzanne diGeorge/ kick him. I thought I might reel him in, but I just ran out of room.” hill and both Geer and Branch surged. “At they posted a split of 22:59. Branch’s winning time was 25:42.8 and the time, I thought, ‘Let’s leave this guy,’ ” “We hammered the course,” Geer Geer followed closely in 25:44. When Geer Geer related later. They soon left Schau­ recalled, while Branch added, “I wanted an heard that the previous course record, set fuss 100 yards behind—a margin he would extremely competitive race.” by McDonald, was run over a slightly shor­ never make up. Spectators and members of the press ter course, he noted that “our effort today The “Daves” flew past three miles in truck could feel the tension between the was superior.” McDonald agreed with 13:28 and shortly thereafter Geer surged, friendly rivals; something (or perhaps Geer on that point as did race director gaining several yards on Branch. But by someone) had to give. Shortly after the George, who announced that the official four miles (18:22), Branch had closed the five-mile mark the course takes a left turn 25:43 (rounded up as required by the gap and the two ran even, their form identi­ and heads into the famous French Quarter NRDC) would be the official course cal. At five miles, they were still together as for the final kilometer. It was here that the record. 8 /RACING SOUTH, March 1986 8K Road Race Saturday, April 19,1986 at 9:00 a.m. Johnson City, Tennessee “The Best Running City in the United States” The Runner Magazine, December, 1984

• Prize Money: TACTRÜST Fund of $5,000 Awarded in Open and Masters’ Division, Men and Women • Special Age Group Awards • Running Shorts to all Entrants • Cheers! Post-Race Party with Food, Music and Entertainment • Special Room Rates available at Johnson City Holiday Inn

For more information and entry form write: of AMERICA Hamilton Bank / Pepsi Spring Classic c /o Athletic Attic Johnson City M all Johnson City, TN 37601 79th Jackson Day 9K NEW ORLEANS, LA • JA N U A R Y 5

Grand Prix scorers in bold 57. Bryan Roberts, (LA) 30:56 90. John Cadle, (LA) 33:08 GRAND MASTERS MALES 58. Bill Leach, (LA) 31:02 91. Steven Simburg, (GA) 33:09 TOP 7 OVERALL TOP 100 OVERALL 59. Tom Campbell, (LA) 31:15 92. Jerome McBride, (LA) 33:10 1. Bill Olrich, (KY) 29:35 NCR 1. David Branch, (SC) 25:43 NCR 60. Stephen Guerrero, (LA) 31:30 93. Stephen Kennedy, (LA) 33:20 2. Gerald Koch, (TN) 30:42 2. Dave Geer, (SC) 25:44 61. Ron Brinkman, (LA) 31:39 94. Roy Roberson, (LA) 33:30 3. Jimmie Tennison, (LA) 32:11 3. Mark Patterson, (FL) 26:06 62. Paul Aucoin, (LA) 31:47 95. Phillip Schuler, (LA) 33:30 4. Richard East, (LA) 32:16 4. Muriuki Ngatia, (LA) 26:11 63. Michael Cusack, (LA) 31:48 96. Jim Blount, (FL) 33:31 5. Fenner McConnell, (FL) 32:56 5. Dave Schaufuss, (KY) 26:13 64. Fred McMullan, (LA) 31:50 97. Jourdan Kennedy, (LA) 33:37 6. Jim Blount, (FL) 33:31 6. Jeffery Wietenbeck, (AL) 26:39 65. Unknown 98. William Schadwcll, (LA) 33:38 7. Larry Fuselier, (LA) 33:44 7. Kent McDonald, (LA) 26:40 66. Mike Witkin, (LA) 31:54 99. Curtis Victorian, (LA) 33:40 8. Keith I ovine, (AR) 26:45 67. Alexander Thomas, (LA) 31:57 100. Christian ?, (LA) 33:43 FEMALES 9. Daniel Rutto, (MS) 26:51 68. Tom Miller, (LA) 32:03 MASTERS TOP 25 OVERALL 10. John Ratcliff, (LA) 27:09 69. Howard Heno, (LA) 32:09 TOP 20 OVERALL 1. Jenni Peters, (LA) 29:10 NCR 11. Mark Malander, (LA) 27:19 70. Jimmie Tennison, (LA) 32:11 1. Atlaw Belilgne, (TX) 27:56 NCR 2. Mary Kay Branch, (SC) 31:37 12. Mac Coile, (GA) 27:32 71. Billy Savant, (LA) 32:15 2. Don Coffman, (KY) 28:10 3. Laura Caldwell, (GA) 31:48 13. Steve Grenchik, (LA) 27:40 72. Richard East, (LA) 32:16 3. Alan Pilling, ((.A) 28:24 4. Barbara Balzer, (FL) 32:31 14. Scott Barrow, (TN) 27:42 73. Jose Perez, (LA) 32:21 4. Bill Olrich, (KY) 29:3$ 5. Gail Ogle, (AL) 32:32 15. Glen Banker, (AL) 27:43 74. Jim Brungard, (LA) 32:23 5. Juan Perez, (LA) 30:07 6. Peggy Cleary, (LA) 32:43 16. Mike Plumb, (AL) 27:47 75. Don Yash, (LA) 32:25 6. Bobby Dannelley, (MS) 30:3$ 7. Beth Walker, (AR) 33:17 17. Richard Weeks, (TN) 27:48 76. Brian Bonham, (LA) 32:32 7. Fred Miller, (BR,I.A) 30:37 8. Lauri Lazzari, (AL) 33:46 18. Lee Fidler, (GA) 27:50 77. David O’Flynn, (LA) 32:33 8. Gerald Koch, (TN) 30:42 9. Lisa Saveli, (AL) 33:47 19. Atlaw Belilgne, (TX) 27:56 78. Buster Matthews, (LA) 32:40 9. Morris Williams, (GA) 30:51 10. Lisa Fuselier, (LA) 33:58 20. Don Coffman, (KY) 28:10 79. Ronald Fintushel, (LA) 32:46 10. Bill Leach, (LA) 31:02 11. Lauri Hart, (LA) 34:17 21. Oliver Marshall, (LA) 28:13 80. Emmitt Lockard, (LA) 32:50 11. Paul Aucoin, (LA) 31:47 12. Natalie Spalding, (GA) 34:24 22. Todd Smoot, (MS) 28:17 81. Allan Hogg, (LA) 32:51 12. Mike Witkin, (LA) 31:54 13. Chris Gonzalez, (LA) 34:50 23. Bryan Sprayberry, (LA) 28:29 82. Fenner McConnell, (FL) 32:56 13. Jimmie Tennison, (LA) 32:11 14. Shrri Williams, (AL) 35:11 24. John Harper, (MS) 28:34 83. Tim Rolston, (LA) 32:57 14. Billy Savant, (LA) 32:15 1$. Mary Anne Wehrum, (TN) 35:30 25. James Terrell, (LA) 28:35 84. Kevin O’Sullivan, (LA) 33:00 15. Richard East, (LA) 32:16 16. («ina Russell, (LA) 36:18 26. Jeff Keady, (MS) 28:38 85. Mark Dunn, (LA) 33:02 16. Buster Matthews, (LA) 32:40 17. Yvonne Lee, (LA) 36:35 27. Fred Miller, (Mande,LA) 28:41 86. Jim Marsalis, (LA) 33:05 17. Ronald Fintushel, (LA) 32:46 IH. Birgit Horn, (GA) 36:49 28. John Fox, (LA) 28:42 87. Milton Vasquez, (LA) 33:06 18. Fenner McConnell, (FL) 32:56 19. Kathy Hardy, (LA) 36:51 29. David Bellar, (LA) 28:42 88. Daniel Casey, (LA) 33:07 19. Phillip Schuler, (LA) 33:30 20. Betty Boppart, (LA) 37:00 30. Gregory Owings, (LA) 29:06 89. John Kerr, (LA) 33:07 20. Jim Blount, (FL) 33:31 21. Lisa Koch, (TN) 37:17 31. Willie Stamm, (LA) 29:25 22. Patty Andrews, (LA) 38:13 32. Alan Pilling, (GA) 29:25 23. Lottie Head, (LA) 38:16 33. Bill Olrich, (KY) 29:35 24. l ina Zellner, (LA) 38:20 34. Mark Leach, (LA) 29:38 25. Barbara Cormier, (LA) 38:36 35. Carl Jeansonne, (LA) 29:49 MASTERS 36. Charles Meaux, (LA) 29:50 TOP 12 OVERALL 37. Fred Steigert, (LA) 29:57 1. Natalie Spalding, (GA) 34:24 NCR 38. Junius Nixon, (LA) 30:01 2. Mary Anne Wehrum, (TN) 35:30 39. Juan Perez, (LA) 30:07 3. Yvonne Lee, (LA) 36:35 40. Bill Liles, (LA) 30:11 4. Birgit Horn, (GA) 36:49 4L Phil Seeber, (LA) 30:13 5. Patty Andrews, (LA) 38:13 42. Marty Brown, (LA) 30:13 6. Joanne Gates, (LA) 39:23 43. Delfino Perez, (LA) 30:17 7. Eiaine Joseph, (LA) 39:42 44. Victor Sellinger, (LA) 30:18 8. Barbara Lowery, (TN) 39:50 45. Mike Hardy, (LA) 30:19 9. Wendy Williams, (TN) 39:55 NCR 46. Eddie LeBreton, (LA) 30:23 10. Jane Arnold, (TN) 40:45 47. Jorge Perera, (LA) 30:26 II. Gini Davis, (LA) 41:01 48. Adam Baker, (LA) 30:26 12. Sharon McCauley, (LA) 41:45 49. Bobby Dannelley, (MS) 30:34 GRAND MASTERS 50. Fred Miller, (BR,LA) 30:37 TOP 4 OVERALL 51. Brett Reagan, (LA) 30:39 1. Wendy Williams, (TN) 39:55 NCR 52. Jay Ratcliff, (LA) 30:40 2. Jane Arnold, (TN) 40:45 53. Gerald Koch, (TN) 30:42 3. Marilyn McConnell, (LA) 42:43 54. Unknown 4. Catherine Guice, (LA) 51:14 55. Gary Dubreuil, (LA) 30:48 56. Morris Williams, (GA) 30:51

AGE GROUPS MALES 30-34 50-54 FEMALES 30-34 50-59 14-UNDER 1. Coile 1. Koch 14-UNDER 1. Walker 1. Arnold 1. Reagan 2. Stamm 2. Tennison Jennifer Levy 52:30 2. Cormier 2. McConnell 2. Matt Schuler 34:06 3. Jeansonne 3. East 15-19 3. Harriet Handshaw 38:46 3. Guice 3. Rocky Silva 35:19 35-39 55-59 1. Russell 35-39 60-OVER 15-19 1. Barrow 1. Blount 2. Koch 1. Hardy None 1. Terrell 2. Weeks 2. Reivers Faul 35:59 3. Ellen Alltmont 45:02 2. Boppart 2. Leach 3. Fidler 3. J.C. Fuselier 37:35 20-24 3. Lurline Struppeck 41:01 3. Brown 40-44 60-64 1. Lazzari 40-44 20-24 1. Miller 1. Paul Becnel 39:37 2. Saveli 1. Horn 1. Grenchik 2. Williams 2. Willie Huet 40:25 3. Hart 2. Andrews 2. Banker 3. Leach 3. Fred Faucheux 41:30 25-29 3. Joseph 3. Smoot 45-49 65-OVER 1. Cleary 45-49 25-29 1. Witkin 1. John Boots 36:56 2. Fuselier 1. Gates 1. Malander 2. Jimmy Fleming 34:24 2. Nick Asprodites 38:52 3. Gonzalez 2. Agnes Alt 44:54 2. Plumb 3. Jack McCollum 34:27 3. Samuel McNeely 39:06 3. Irene Putfark 46:59 3. Harper 10/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 Individual and Team Competition 1 mile and 10 kilometer road races. Starting time 8:00 a.m. at the New Orleans Hyatt Regency Hotel across from the Louisiana Superdome. Thousands of dollars in race awards to overall, age group, team and random drawing winners. Wheelchair com­ petition both male & female. Pre-registration on or before April 15,1986-$8.00. After April 15,1986 $ 10.00. Post race awards bash at the Hyatt Regency with Lite Beer by Miller, 7-UP; Kentwood Spring W ater and Kentwood 1 OK, live music and food for all runners. And for the cost-conscious, All-You-Can-Eat Pasta, for $9.95 at the ROAD RACE APRIL 20, 1986 Hyatt. $1.00 goes to Special Olympics. Does not include tax & gratuity. LA. SOCIETY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Benefiting Louisiana Special Olympics Race Info: (504) 835-1040 or (504) 468-1488 NEW ORLEANS CHAPTER

1040K Hoad Race (4-20-86) Pre-Reg. $8.00 □ Late Reg. $10.00 □ Check payable to: 1040K Road Race Mailto: 1040K Road Race; P.O. Box 640278; Kenner, La. 70064 TEAM All Entry Fees Non-Ftefundable COMPETITIONS Age on Last Name First Name Phone Race Day Captain 1) ______Runner 2) ______□ Runner 3) ______Mailing Address Sex MALE OPEN □ For official FEMALE OPEN □ use only City State Zip S M L XL MALE MASTERS □ FEMALE MASTERS □

In consideration of the acceptance of this application form, I. the understood, intending to bo legally bound, do horoby for myself, my heirs, executors, ad­ TEAM CAPTAIN ministrators and assigns, knowingly and willingly waive any and all rights and claims for dam ages I may have against the persons or ontitios connected with this race, including the New Orleans Track Club, Inc., NOHSI and LCPA and I release and hold thorn harmloss from any liability for any and all infuries sus MUST FILL OUT ta in e d in connection w ith th is event. ALL ABOVE I hereby grant full permission to use my name and image in any photographs, videotapes, motion plcturos, recordings, broadcasts or other rocord of this evont fo r an y leg itim ate purpose. INFORMATION. I attest and verify that I will participate in this even as a bona fide entrant; that I know and understand tho risks of running In the tom perature and humidity conditions of this event; that I have sufficiently trained for the safe completion of this event; and that my physical condition has boen verified by a licensed medical doctor. TEAM NAME: ______

S ig n a tu re D ate

Parent’s Signature, if under 18 _

Schaufuss ran third for most of the race thing to be said for Christmas turkey and nice. The weather was so wonderful and the but took a wrong turn and was passed by rose wine and a bit of hard training.” course was great.” Patterson and Ngatia. All five runners “I conceded first place to Jenni, but I Leading everyone was Phil Carpenter, cracked the ’85 winning time of 26:14. wanted to see how I did after not racing for who wheeled the course in 23:10. The Rounding out the top ten were Weiten- two months,” Branch told reporters after national-class wheelchair athlete was hop­ beck, McDonald, Iovine, Rutto, and John her second-place finish. Branch passed ing for “22-something, but a flat front tire Ratcliffe. Code repeated his twelfth-place Caldwell shortly after three miles and nixed that. Next year.” finish of last year with a time that would maintained her advantage. “I ran well, but For their efforts Branch and Peters were have placed him third in that race. “With­ Mary Kay just ran better,” the Grand Prix awarded with airline tickets courtesy of out a doubt the field was much tougher this leader said of their 31:37 to 31:48 finish. Southwest Airlines. Award winners were year,” he commented. Barbara Balzer and Gail Ogle ran nip- presented with unique silver medallions. Houston’s Belilgne ran 27:56 to score a and-tuck for most of the race before Balzer All the runners received unlimited quanti­ rare victory over Coffman (28:10) and seta streaked past Ogle at the finish. The pair ties of Coors Beer, Coca-Cola and Ken­ new course record. “I thought the race was garnered times of 32:31 and 32:32 respec­ wood water as well as a taste of some real going to be fun but Don and 1 were at each tively. Cleary, Beth Walker of Little Rock, New Orleans music from Mason Ruffmer other all the way,” said the Houston resi­ AR, Laura Lazzari, Lisa Fuselier and Lisa and the Blues Rockers. dent. Pilling (28:24) also finished under his Hart all broke 35 minutes. George was elated with the turnout and year-old record for third. Atlanta’s Spalding broke the female high quality of the field, stating, “Interest As Koch had predicted, Olrich raced in Masters record by 1:45 as she ran 34:24. in this race has increased tremendously ahead of him, 29:35 to 30:42, as both Runnerup Wehrum, the GP V & VI Mas­ since it’s been on the Grand Prix circuit.” smashed the 31:52 record set last year by ters champion, was second in 35:30 to also Even General Jackson seemed to be Mississippi’s Sam Turnbull. eclipse the old record of 36:09 set last year smiling down on the party after the race at Jenni Peters missed her goal of 30:00 by by Crawfordville, FL’s Patti Sudduth. the Jackson Brewery. Although the Battle 50 seconds. While she wouldn’t fare too Spalding, who missed the first two GP of New Orleans had been for naught, as the well in a predicted time race, her 29:10 events due to a birthday conflict (she didn’t War of 1812 ended on December 22, astonished the field and onlookers as she turn 40 until September 3), has improved 1814—two weeks before—the rich history broke Schnurpfiel’s year-old record by with each race and is becoming one of the and tradition left behind in New Orleans almost three minutes. “I felt good,” Peters best female Masters in the Southeast. can be recalled each year as the runners line understated. Breaking away from the other Williams bested Arnold, 39:55 to 40:45, up and retrace America’s march to the Mis­ women early, the Baton Rouge native was and was all smiles at the victory party at sissippi in the Jackson Day 9K. never challenged. “I guess there’s some­ Jackson Brewery. “You’ve treated me so —Suzanne diGeorge RACING SOUTH, March 1986/11 s 4 7oufi t&e Saetti

Grand Prix Vili Schedule

August 24 Sum m er Breeze 8K Tuscaloosa, AL March 8 Azalea Trail Run 10K Mobile, AL September 2 T hird National’s 10K Nashville, TN March 15 Women On The Run 5-Mile Atlanta, GA October 12 Oktoberfest 15K Memphis, TN April 5 Cooper River Bridge Run 10K Charleston, SC October 26 C apital T rail Run 10-Mile Raleigh, NC April 19 Hamilton Bank/Pepsi Spring Classic 8K Johnson November 9 Wendy’s 10K Classic Bowling Green, KY City, TN November 23 SONAT Vulcan Run 10K Birmingham, AL April 26 Reedy River Run 10K Greenville, SC December 14 H um ana Rocket City M arathon Huntsville, AL May 3 Fiesta Run 10K Pensacola, FI. January 5 Jackson Day 5.6-Mile (9K) New Orleans, LA May 10 Gum Tree Run 10K Tupelo, MS March 1 Triple Crown 10-Mile Aiken, SC May 26 Cotton Row Run 10K Huntsville, AL Æ f SI' I Grand Prix Vili Rules

Grand Prix points will only be awarded to runners residing in point totals will count. the nine states of Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Following the Cotton Row Run on Memorial Day, 1986, special Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana awards will be presented to the top or “final five” placers in the at the time of competition. Points will be awarded to 20 places for overall season standings in the male and female Open/Overall and male Open/Overall finishers and 15 places for female Open/Over- male Masters divisions, the top three in the female Masters and all, 10 places for male Masters (40-over), 5 places for female male Grand Masters divisions, and the top two female Grand Masters and male Grand Masters (50-over), and three places for Masters division. Those same places will be presented with special female Grand Masters. Double GP Points will be awarded at the GP VIII glasses at each individual GP VIII event. Humana Rocket City Marathon in Huntsville. The overall winners of the six divisions will receive trips to Only the top 12 race performances for any runner will be compete in a major road race to be announced at a later date and be counted in the final scoring for Grand Prix VIII. A runner may included among the special guests at the sixth annual Great compete in all of the designated GP events, but only the 12 best Southern Trails distance running camp during July.

Grand Prix Vili Scoring System

P la ces 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 M ales 100 90 85 80 75 70 65 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 5 F em a les 100 85 75 65 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 ____ ; _ _ _ _ Male Masters 100 85 75 65 55 45 35 25 15 5 ffilHI Itisi ff£_ _ i_ v._ __ Female Masters 100 80 60 40 20 _ Male Grand Masters (50 & Over) 100 80 60 40 20 Female Grand Masters (50 & O ver) 100 75 50

12/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 You're invited to come run and have a fun- produced by dedicated runners with superi­ filled week-end in Tupelo. The Gum Tree or organization, traffic control and plenty of 10K is Mississippi's largest footrace attract­ pre-race and post-race parties. The Gum ing more than 2,300 runners in 1985. Tree is a runner's run with a fast, flat TAC You'll enjoy a high quality event. certified course.

BANK OF MISSISSIPPI GUM TREE

r 'C

N \ A \ 10 IK COURSE RECORDS: Men (Open)...... Jim Cooper, 29:05 AWARDS: Women (Open) ...... Elizabeth Lynch, 34:02 Overall: Trophies for Open Male & Female Winners Men (Masters)...... Don Coffman, 31:41 Trophies for Masters Male & Female Winners Women (Masters)...... Carol Lasseter, 39:41 Trophies for Grand Masters Male & Female Winners Men (Grand Masters)...... Gerald Koch, 35:13 Divisions: Trophies 3 deep in 11 age group categories Women (Grand Masters)...... Barbara Ramsey, 46:32 Grand Prix: Special awards in Open, Masters & Grand Masters CASH PRIZES: Finishers: Every Finisher receives Gum Tree Trophy Entrants: Every Entrant receives Gum Tree T-shirt Compete for your part of our $8,500 prize fund. First prize for overall male and overall female winner $1,500 Money goes 10 deep in men and women open divisions and 5 deep in men and LITTLE GUM TREE EXTRAS: women masters divisions. For prize money breakdown and invitation requirements contact: ☆ Superior organization including return by mail of shirt, race number and other materials for all pre-registered runners - NO Bobby King, Race Director STANDING IN LINE, NO WAITING, JUST SHOW UP AND Gum Tree 10K <601 > 842-5040 (Days) RUN. P.O. Box 865 (601) 842-8860 (Nights) * Colorful results book sent to you by mail shortly after race. Tupelo, Mississippi 38802 ☆ "Meet The Champions" cocktail buffet Friday night prior to Gum Tree. Separate ticket required from Tupelo Hilton. * FREE beer, soft drinks, donuts, fruit & food after the race. For application write now and send stamped, self-addressed * FREE Bud Light running hats. envelope to: * Pre-race stretch & aerobics to get you ready. ☆ Great pre-race and post-race entertainment with gigantic bal­ TUPELO RUNNING CLUB loon send off at the start of the race. P.O. BOX 865 ☆ "Sink The Champions" pool party Saturday after the race with w y o e / o TUPELO, MS 38802-0865 beer, hamburgers £t hot dogs. Separate ticket required from Tupelo Ramada Inn. t # > u n n t m /Grand Prix ■ l u L J m . |l Championship a I- l ^rCirrnit “ P.O. BOX 865 Tupelo. MS 38802 sponsored by BANK OF i f MISSISSIPPI ***************4************************************************************************ Frederick Lorz This early 1900s marathoner is remembered more for what he didn’t do rather than what he did

by Herb Wills

One effect of the 1984 Los Angeles Olym­ ish line; victory and an American gold Mellor had signed up with them just weeks pics was the resurrection of many stories medal went to Johnny Hayes. There is the before, and fifth-place J.J. Donovan also about past Olympics and Olympians. The 1972 Olympic Marathon in Munich, where represented the club. The New York Times story of Jesse Owens at the Berlin Olympics Frank Shorter became the first American attributed their strength to “the good was retold, as were the tales of Jim Ryun’s since Hayes to win the event. Also, there is effects of their cross-country work during fall, Emil Zatopek’s unique 5000m- the story of how Frederick Lorz of New the winter preparation for this race.” Per­ 10,000m-marathon triple, Bob Beamon’s York “cheated” in the 1904 St. Louis Mara­ haps this was Lorz’ training secret. world record leap, and Jim Thorpe, the thon. The latter is a good story, but hardly Lorz returned to Boston in 1904 to trim Sioux gold medalist. The marathon, being fair to Lorz. almost ten minutes from his old time, but an event of high drama, has generated Frederick Lorz’ first noteworthy mara­ 2:44:00.8 only earned him fifth place that more than its share of stories. There is thon performance came in 1903 at Boston, year. His teammate, Mellor, had led Abebe Bikila, the barefoot two-time gold where else? Running for the Mohawk through 22 miles before fading; he ulti­ medal winner. There’s the 1908 London Athletic Club, the 23-year-old New Yorker mately finished sixth in 2:44:43.4. Beating Olympic Marathon, where Pietro finished fourth that year, clocking Mellor didn't earn Lorz the top spot in the Dorando of Italy collapsed on the track 2:53:42.4, some 12 minutes behind winner Mohawk AC, however. That honor went yards from a gold medal, and was finally John C. Lorden. Mohawk AC had a good to William Schlobohm who finished fourth disqualified for being aided across the fin- showing that day, as runner-up Sammy in 2:43:48.6. Michael Spring of the Pastime AC and Thomas J. Hicks were first and second respectively, running 2:38:04.4 and 2:39:34.2. Both of these runners would be at St. Louis later in the year. The 1904 Olympic Games were held in conjunction with the World’s Fair, also in St. Louis. Unfortunately, this did not enhance the international participation in the games. Only nine nations were repres­ ented and Great Britain and France had failed to send teams. This was reflected in the marathon field; only 37 were entered and nearly two-thirds of these entries were Americans! The International Olympic Committee, it appears, hadn’t written the three-entry-per-country rule yet. At 3:00 p.m. on August 30 the race got under way. Among the starters was Fred Lorz. Although the marathon was run on roads, what was considered a road in 1904 could pass for a rugged cross-country course today. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch called the route “the hardest yet chosen for the historic run.” To make sure that it was, autos followed the runners, stirring up huge clouds of choking dust. Finally, remember that this was August— temperatures during the race lurked in the 90s. As a result, only 14 runners finished the marathon. The Boston champion, Spring, dropped out. Sammy Mellor led for almost half the race before faltering and dropping out. Lorz didn’t last nearly as long; he stepped off the course at 9 miles. He was able to hitch a ride from a passing motorist, but unfortunately the car broke down before it reached the stadium. \ Ai RACING SOUTH, March 1986 Because the race started at the stadium, day race, is asking too much of human promptly entered. He was certainly not Lorz’ clothes were still back there. He endurance,” declared one observer. Even­ alone in doing so; that year the field at started running in that direction, having tually, the IOC responded by changing the Boston was larger than ever before. Hicks, exhausted other means of transportation. distance of the 1908 Olympic marathon— the Olympic champion, was there, Thanks to the ground gained while rid­ they made it longer, a full 26.2 miles. Today although it is not recorded whether or not ing, Lorz reached the stadium while the the Olympic Committee seldom worries he had his special drink with him. Michael other marathoners were still on the course. about such things, witness the choice of Spring, the defending champion, was It was at this point that he committed the venue for the 1984 Olympic marathon. entered, as was the 1903 Boston champion, act which earned him so much infamy. On Lorz’ story usually ends here, but there is Lorden. Lorz’ fellow Mohawk AC member a whim, he continued running onto the more. About half a year later, the AAU and the 1902 Boston champion, Sammy track, receiving thunderous applause from lifted their ban on him. After all, he hadn’t Mellor, was running. And finally, toeing the spectators. Only Lorz knew that he was done anything heinous, like accept money the line that Patriot’s Day was the Cana­ not the leader. After crossing the finish for competition. This was shortly before dian J.J. Caffrey, the Boston record holder line, however, he admitted his deception, the 1905 Boston Marathon, which he continued. . . and that he had only entered the stadium as a joke. Lacking his sense of humor, the AAU banned him from competition for life. Spotlight on Boston MarathonWeekend... Many later chroniclers claim that Lorz ran into the stadium with the sole intention of winning the gold medal by fraud. In recent years, he has been compared to the infamous Boston Marathon cheat, Rosie Ruiz. However, the contemporary account of the St.Louis Post-Dispatch seems to indicate that Lorz’ finish was what he said it was—a joke, albeit a tasteless one. His lark seems less like the Rosie Ruiz fiasco and more comparable to the 1972 Olympic Marathon. In that race an unentered runner trotted onto the track shortly before the actual winner, Frank Shorter, arrived. While the Lorz scandal was going on in the stadium, T.J. Hicks’ lead was such that he would win if he could keep on his feet. However, there was some question as to whether this could be accomplished—he was in bad shape. Hicks’ handlers gave him fluid, trying to keep him going. Many EXPO runners take on water during a marathon. Some may take on iced tea. Today we have April 19-20, 1986 exotic concoctions like Gatorade, ERG and flat cola. Hicks’ handlers dosed him The Westin Hotel, Copley Place, Boston, MA with brandy and raw egg whites. When it appeared that even this was not enough, ■ Former Sports & Runners Expo takes a new look they began adding small quanities of ■ 100 exhibitors of sporting goods and services strychnine, which is used as a stimulant as ■ 20,000 runners and fitness enthusiasts well as a rat poison. He never remembered much about the last few miles, and four ■ Headquarters for Boston Marathon number pick-up doctors had to work him over once he had ■ Free workshops and clinics finished, but Hicks managed to hang on and win by over five minutes, clocking 3:28:53. The next two runners, Albert J. Share the spotlight at Sports & Fitness Expo Corey and A1 Newton, were also Ameri­ cans, completing the only U.S. sweep of the Olympic marathon in history. For further information about booth space or tickets, please contact: The IOC was horrified by the trials undergone by the marathon field, and immediately afterwards there was talk of dropping the “man-killing run” from the Grjnventuies Olympics. “A twenty-five mile run, espe­ cially under the conditions which existed 45 Newbury Street, Boston, MA 02116 (617) 267-0055 and over the course selected for the Tues­ Notes Quotes rom around -the South

In the Houston Marathon run on Janu­ The Run pre-race clinic held on March 14 away. ary 18, Jeff Ready of Clinton, MS led all in conjunction with their races the follow­ Southern finishers with his time of 2:29:48. ing day. The March 15 WOTR is an all­ I bis verbal exchange occurred in the That time was good for 40th place overall women’s race and the five-mile is part of Jacksonville Marathon (see Races & in a race that Utah’s Paul Cummings won the Racing South Grand Prix VIII series. Results) on January 4 between Novi, Mi’s in 2:11:31. The top Southern female fin­ Doug Kurtis and Ponte Vedra, FL’s Dean isher was Minden, LA’s Barbara Tying the knot (as in wedding bells) in Matthews. Before the ninth mile, Dean, the McQuiller, who finished in 25th place with February were Nashville, TN’s Margaret 1984 U.S. Olympic team alternate in the a time of 3:11:39. Veronique Marot of Groos, the 1984 U.S. Olympic team alter­ marathon, was explaining to the others in Great Britian was the overall female winner nate in the marathon, and Atlanta’s the lead pack that he was only using the in a time of 2:31:33. Vaughn Thomas, who is a technical repre­ race as a training run and was going to drop Other Southern finishers included: sentative for NIKE. The couple plans to out after 18 miles. “I have a run coming up MALES live in the Atlanta area, adding one more in Japan,” Matthews was overheard to say. 40. Jeff Ready, Clinton, MS 2:29:25 name to the growing list of elite runners “I’m running another marathon in Hong 48. Stephen Grenchik, Baton Rouge, LA 2:34:14 67. Scott Lind, Metairie, LA 2:40:07 who call Atlanta home. Kong in three weeks!” countered Kurtis. 77. Mike Kelly, Duluth, GA 2:43:34 Best man at the Groos-Thomas cerem­ “You’re an animal,” replied Matthews. 81. Raymond Ward, St. Rose, LA 2:44:28 86. Terry Van Natta, Greensboro, NC 2:44:55 ony was perpetual Man-in-Motion Tom 92. Ricky Calais, Breau Bridge, LA 2:46:09 Raynor. While the former Georgia and 121. Doug Rommelmann, NO, LA 2:49:10 Tennessee resident currently (sometimes) FEMALES resides near Blacksburg, VA, his familar 25. Barbara McQuiller, Minden, LA 3:11:39 face keeps popping up at running-related 72. Bernadette Czuchra, Lafayette, LA 3:33:08 events all over the South. 96. Nancy Harrill, Greensboro, NC 3:40:30 128. Karin Graves, Memphis, TN 3:49:58 On the comeback trail is Louisville, K Y’s Swag Hartel. The resident Britisher is rec­ On December 1 two of North Carolina’s overing from surgery he had in December finest female runners traveled to the Mary­ to correct a double hernia. land Marathon and TAME 10K to com­ pete. Coming in second in the marathon “What is there to do in New Orleans, was Lena Hollmann of Chapel Hill with a anyway?’ This question was posed by time of 2:56:14. In the 10K, Marla Daniel Clemson, SC’s, and the current Grand Prix of Roxboro was fourth in 35:18. leader, Dave Geer upon his arrival in the Crescent City to run the January 5 Jackson British Olympian Priscilla Welch is sche­ Day 9K. While there, we’re sure he must duled to speak in Atlanta at the Women On have found something to pass the time Matthews.

Lorz continued. . . at 2:29:23.6 and the only man to ever win many of whom dropped out. Finally, Lorz celebrating with his friends who had turned Boston in two different centuries (the 19th shook off Marks and moved into the lead. out to see the race. and 20th, in 1900 and 1901). The New York At the tape, it was Lorz in 2:38:23.4, 87 After the 1905 Boston, Lorz continued to Times called the field “the strongest that seconds ahead of Marks. This time he had run, though he ran nothing so spectacular had ever started.” They didn’t exaggerate. earned the cheers of the crowd at the finish as his Boston victory or so outrageous as The lead pack held together until 17 line. his St. Louis “joke.” He was an early leader miles, where Sammy Mellor tried to make In his effort to absolve himself for his St. in the 1907 Boston. In the 1908 Boston he a break. As at St. Louis, his ability did not Louis escapade, Lorz had run beyond him­ was eighth in 2:33:20. Not much is known match his ambition. Shortly after 20 miles self. He collapsed into the waiting arms of about him as a man, and as an athlete he is he lapsed into a walk. The other leaders friends at the finish line. The New York usually remembered as either a clown or a were likewise suffering. At this point, Lorz Times noted that the next two runners criminal. Yet Frederick Lorz remains one proved that he had not been idle during his looked a lot less tired than he did after the of the greatest marathon runners of his ban from competition. He and Louis race. Still, Lorz had beaten the finest group Marks of the Pastime AC began to move of marathoners ever assembled at the time. up. One by one they picked off the leaders, Victory was a strong tonic, and he was soon 1 biRACING SOUTH, March 1986 At the Charlotte Observer Marathon, on January 4, William Scheid was declared the winner of the men’s Masters division. However, Scheid returned his $200 prize check with a letter explaining that he had not run the race. He explained that since he was injured before the event, he had given his number to another runner. Jerry Noftsger, of Shelby, NC, was the real winner and has now received the correct prize.

Gainesville, FL’s Keith Brantly has switched shoe companies. The long-time NIKE runner is now sporting the logo of KangaROOS.

IB 1 3| :r#;

HOW DOES YOUR CHILD MEASURE UP Two-thirds of our children can’t pass a basic physical fitness J U L Y 20,19 test. Many show early signs of heart and circulatory problems. ~ Why? Most children do not get proper exercise to stay in I COOL WEATHER shape. cn — FLAT • SCENIC • CITY-WIDE The Presidential Physical Fitness Award Program offers a way of getting fit that’s effective and FUN. " '~ FOR ENTRY SEND SELF SUPPORT YOUR CHILD _ ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TO .. .when it comes to physical SAN FRANCISCO MARATHON fitness. Find out if your child’s P.O. BOX 27385 school has a sound physical œ - SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94127 education program. Write: ~

FITNESS w : LIMITED TO 10,000 RUNNERS Washington, D.C. © 20001 =— TRI-ING I IM H S = -

by Earl Owens

"m \ in the meantime. stop, tread water and properly adjust them. If your goggles leak what can you do? Some people find it’s easier to flip over on While wearing them check the strap ten­ their backs while continuing to kick along, sion. If it is overly tight it may cause the seal losing little time. The few seconds lost will around your eyes to break. The strap be more than compensated for as you will should be comfortable, not floppy loose or be able to sec to swim a straight line, rather headache tight. than meandering all over the course. This To get a proper seal, open your mouth technique should be practiced several times V ------and eyes wide in a surprised expression. before race day so you won’t become Open water swimming. The bane of Press the goggles against your face. You unglued if il happens. many triathletes, and even experienced should hear the faint sound of air escaping While most triathlons start from a swimmers. Minor problems in the pool are as the slight vacuum is created. With them beach, occasionally one will begin on a pier magnified in open water race situations firmly planted, relax your face. If the seal or barge. Therefore, you should practice where every second counts; the bottom is breaks, try it again. Wetting your face and jumping or diving into water with your beyond the grasp of your toes and people goggles first can improve the suction. goggles on. When jumping, hold them seem to be attacking you from all sides. against your face or they might be ripped This month and in my May article I will off your head. Use the technique that deal with items—some of which might works best for you. seem inconsequential—you should address If you wear glasses you should know that before your first competition. prescription goggles are available. If they The one piece of equipment which so don’t make them locally most opticians can many people take for granted, but is crucial obtain details. Your best alternative is to to a successful triathlon, is your goggles. wear soft contact lenses. After four years of The brand isn’t important as long as they competitive swimming and over 20 triath­ are leakproof and no-fog, with unmarred What if your goggles won’t seal or the lons I have lost only three contacts. All lenses. In the pool some leakage or seal consistently breaks after you begin three were in salt water and two of those scratches has little effect on your ability to swimming? Everyone’s face is shaped dif­ were lost when rough surf stripped me of navigate the lane. However, in open water, ferently. That’s one reason there are so my goggles. Hard contacts are not recom­ even with 20/20 vision and no visual many different types of goggles available. I mended since they will wash out much eas- impediments, sighting can be difficult. have worn ten different kinds by five manu­ With the sun shining into fogged or water- facturers and have found only two pairs filled, scratched goggles while arms and that produce uniformly good results. Try legs kick all around you, it may be impossi­ as many different goggles as you can ble to see anything. That’s no way to start a afford. By sticking to those that are “gua­ race, not even for an experienced triathlete. ranteed” not to leak, it will be easier to get If you don’t own no-fog goggles, several another pair or your money refunded. options are available. The most convenient Price should not influence your selection as and least costly is saliva. Spit into each lens many cheap ones perform equal to or bet­ and us your tongue to spread it. Some peo­ ter than those more expensive. ier. If your contacts are old and slightly ple then rinse them, but I find it’s more If you have some goggles that tend to clouded, put the clearer one on your brea­ effective not to. Just wipe lightly with a leak a tiny amount of water in just one lens thing side as this eye will do most of the clean, dry, soft cloth. A second method is but are otherwise satisfactory, put the bad sighting. soap. Did you know that putting a soap lens on the side you breathe. This eye Since conditions are never the same from film on a mirror in a steamy bathroom will spends less time in the water and when you race to race, you should learn to breathe keep it clear? The same is true with your turn your head for air some of it may drain. bilaterally. Being able to breathe on either goggles. Be sure to wipe them out. Soap in You may want to intentionally practice side will help you avoid looking into the your eyes would be worse than fogging. swimming with water-filled goggles as sun, being inundated by unexpected waves Finally, try no-fog drops and stick availa­ inevitably in a race sometime, somewhere or some breaststroker kicking you in the ble from a sporting goods store or your they will become dislodged. In fact goggles face. If you use bilateral breathing every local optician. If they still fog immediately provide your first line of defense against third stroke you will soon be swimming a after the race starts, don’t panic. Most of sustaining a severe injury from a flying much straighter line, since one arm will no the time they will clear when the tempera­ elbow. A small amount of water is more of longer dominate your stroke. Even if you ture of your face, goggles and water a nuisance than an actual hindrance. How­ prefer to continue breathing on only one becomes more equal. Try to stay on course ever, if you cannot see, your best bet is to side, you should at least practice alternate IS/RACING SOUTH, M arch 1986 Upcoming Triathlons & Biathlons SUNDAY, MARCH 9 SATURDAY, APRIL 5 New Orleans, LA, Bayou St. John/City Park Triathlon. 8a.m. Canoe 1.4 Lewisville, NC, Pizza Hut Biathlon. 8 a.m. 10-mile run & 30-mile bike. miles, bike 8.1 miles & run 2.6 miles. John F. Kennedy High. Canoe & Sunny Acres Shopping Plaza. Amer. Lung Assoc., 1170 W. 1st St., Trail Shop, 624 Moss Street, NO, LA 70119. (504)488-8528. Winston-Salem, NC 27101. (919)722-1163.

SATURDAY, MARCH 22 SATURDAY, APRIL 12 New Smyrna Beach, FL, Atlantic Biathlon. 8 a.m. 5-mile run & 15-mile DeLeon Springs, FL, Winona Triathlon. Qualifying race for National bike. Canavaral Seashore. John Boyle, POB 1824, DeLand, FL 32721. Championships. .5 swim, 3.1 run & 15.5 cycle. John Boyle, POB 1824, (904)736-0002. DeLand, FL 32721. (904)736-0002. Macon, GA, 4th Cherry Blossom Biathlon. 8 a.m. 5-mile run & 20-mile Auburndale, FL, Triathlon. 8 a.m. %-mile swim, 20-mile bike & 5'/5-mile bike. Individual & team competition. Community Relations Dept., run. John Armatas (813)644-3528. Macon Jr. College, Macon, GA 31297. (912)474-2700, ext. 219. Lenior City, TN, Spring Biathlon. 9 a.m. 3-mile run & 15-mile bike. Cadiz, KY, Barkley Biathlon. 1 p.m. Bike 20K &run 10K. Lake Barkley Tellico Parkway. David Tucker, Rt. 16, Rogers Rd., Knoxville, TN State Park. Limit to 40 in the bike. Mike Siganos (502)924-1171, ext. 593. 37920. Fitness Ctr., Box 790, Cadiz, K Y 42211. Murfreesboro, TN, Journey for Sight Biathlon. Lions & Lioness Club. (615)254-0631. I.------— ------side breathing so that you are comfortable before race day will help you avoid a life /USA needs your help. If you want to using it for brief periods should one of the threatening panic. become more involved with triathlon, then aforementioned hazards arise. Swimming in a crowded pool is not the A1 James, Chairman, Tri Fed Rules Com­ Another item to practice is coughing, ideal training situation but on an occa­ mittee, has the perfect opportunity for you. clearing your throat and spitting under­ sional basis it can be good triathlon disci­ James is seeking persons desiring to water. On the surface this seems utterly pline. If you get bumped and jostled become triathlon officials. Primary qualifi­ ridiculous. That is, until the first time you because of crowded conditions, take it in cation is that you love the sport. Officials deeply inhale a lung full of water. If this stride. Race day will be much worse. Get­ will be licensed in one of the following happens in a pool most people stand up, get ting mad only diverts your attention, burns categories—state, regional, national or things under control and continue. What if adrenalin and makes you do things you’ll master official. You can contact James by you’re bordering on oxygen debt and in 15 regret later. Don’t be too aggressive, writing to 309 Live Oak Lane, Largo, FL feet of water? Next time some water goes though, as your lane partners may not 33540 or calling (813) 584-2823 between 5-9 down the wrong tube keep your compo­ share your enthusiasm. p.m. (EST). This is an excellent chance to sure. Continue to swim as normal as possi­ In May I will add a few more pre-race rub elbows with the movers and shakers of ble. Clear your throat when exhaling, as tips and then give you some pointers for the sport or perhaps become one yourself. you will need all the air you can get on your your race day swim. Tri hard and good luck! breathing stroke. Flaving practiced this In the meantime, Triathlon Federation 17th Music City Run

1.6, 5.8 & 11.2 Mile Runs Saturday, March 15, 1986 8:30 a.m. (CST) Percy Warner Park, Nashville, Tennessee Event: 1 .6 ______5 .8 ______11.2 MAI L TO: Music City Run, 1000 Church St., Nashville, TN 37203

Youth 1 .6 ______5.8 College CHECKS: Payable to YMCA

Name ______A g e ______Youth Grade______FOR MORE INFORMATION: YMCA (615) 254-0631

A ddress______S e x ______PRE-ENTRY FEE: $7.00 ADULTS, $4.00 YOUTH City ______S tate______Zip C o d e ______Received by Fri., March 7th

Daytime Phone______PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Received Friday, March 7th t-shirts available raceday AGREEMENT OF RELEASE: In consideration of Castner-Knott Co., the Nashville Strlders, & Raceday Registration: Opens 7:30 a.m. (t-shirts mailed) Nashville YMCA sponsoring the 17th Annual Music City Run of $10.00 adults, $6.00 youth which I am a participant, I, on behalf of my estate, heirs, executors & administrators, do hereby fully release and discharge all sponsors AGE DIVISIONS: 1.6 YOUTH - BY GRADES 1 THRU 12 and their affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, representatives, agents, I. 6: Open Men/Women, 30-39 M/W, 40-49 M, 40+ W, 50+ M and employees, from any and all claims, obligations, damages, and liabilities whatsoever for which I may claim, or for which any sponsor 5.8: Open M/W, College M/W, 30-34 M/W, 35-39 M/W, of this event may have regarding my participation in the Music City 40-49 W, 40-44 M, 45-49 M, 50-59 M, 50+ W, 60+ M Run, I understand that this is a hilly, difficult course with a large entry I I . 2: Open M/W, 30+ W, 30-34 M, 35-39 M, 40-49 M, 50-59 M, field, and state that I am physically prepared for the event. 60+ M

AWARDS: 1 -5th places all divisions, t-shirts to all entrants, Signature (adult/guardian for minor) Date prize drawings, course record breaker awards Races Results

Sugar Bowl 10K NEW ORLEANS, LA • DECEMBER 29

For Louis Poore persistence is the key. Of course, speed doesn’t hurt either. Poore had run each of the previous five Sugar Bowl races, last year legging a heat slowed 32:14. This year Poore not only aced the field, his blistering pace of 29:27 set a new course record by seven seconds. The Slidell, LA native, attending the U.S. Naval Academy, led the race from the gun and intended to put as much space as possible between himself and his nearest competitor. “I just kept looking at the (lead) truck, trying to pass it. As long as I did that, I knew there was going to be no one between me and the truck. I had to win sooner or later,” Poore commented. Perhaps he could have broken the tape earlier if not for a 12 hour drive the previous day. “My legs were tired. There just didn’t seem to be much life in them,” he explained. The women’s winner was pre-race favorite Brenda Webb, for­ merly of Tennessee, now residing in Austin, TX. She, like Poore, had the course to herself for most of the race. Her 34:34 handily broke the existing record of 35:24 set in 1981. In the one-mile race, held just before the 10K, University of Tennessee head football coach Johnny Majors, visiting New Orleans with his team to play the University of Miami Hurricanes in the Sugar Bowl on New Year’s Day, clocked in at 8:44. Once again runners were offered a variety of post-race festivi­ ties as thousands of cups of Kentwood water, Coca-Cola, Bud Lite and mountains of jambalaya were consumed. Live music by Leslie Smith and Willie Tee provided an opportunity for New Orleans’ running celebrity Tutu-Man to show he dances as well as he runs. The major sponsor was Royal Oldsmobile, and the race was produced in co-operation of the Sugar Bowl Committee. —Suzanne diGeorge TEAMS 50-OVER FEMALES HIGH SCHOOL I. Patricia Cook 56:52 OVERALL 1. Mandivillc 2. Eleanor Forscher 1:07:42 Gina Russell 5:25 2. Jesuit 3. Patricia Fouts 1:09:44 5-UNDER COLLEGE Jennifer Talavera 10:52 University of New Orleans ONE-MILE 6-7 FEMALES MALES 1. Courtney Lange 17:54 OVERALL OVERALL 2. Brianne Giarrousso 17:55 Brenda Webb 34:34 NCR Juan Perez 4:53 8-9 13- UNDER 5- UNDER 1. Shelly Hannan 7:33 It wasn’t just another Poore perfomance, as Louis set a new Sugar Bowl 1. Shellie Honkcn 42:33 None 2. Julie Talavera 8:06 10K course record of 29:27./Suzanne diGeorge/ 2. Monica Prasad 53:21 6- 7 10-11 14- 19 1. Fresh Stewart 7:38 1. Kristy Fried 7:48 1. Gina Russell 42:14 2. Carl Passantino 7:41 2. Shay Zeller 8:29 2. Helen Perilloux 50:25 8-9 12-13 3. Ellen Alltmont 50:42 1. Chuck Cusimano 6:56 Nicole Schiarri 12:40 MALES 20-29 50-59 20-29 2. Patrick Passantino 7:18 14-15 OVERALL 1. Fred Klinge 30:41 1. Fenner McConnell 37:21 1. Julia Flotron 38:44 10-11 Tanya Buhler 9:22 Louis Poore 29:27 NCR 2. Keith Broussard 32:42 2. Charles Stinnett 40:17 2. Chris Gonzalez 39:56 1. Chris Steiring 6:42 16-17 13- UNDER 3. John Weitz 33:38 3. Kenneth Lacho 40:48 3. Michelle Guin 41:47 2. Jamie Jennings 7:11 Cindy Thezan 10:34 1. Randy Bobish 42:10 30-39 60-69 30-39 12-13 2. Chris Chappetta 42:15 1. Oliver Marshall 32:14 1. Fred Fauchaux 45:08 1. Betty Boppart 41:11 1. Eric McGee 6:30 3. Toby Herbert 46:53 2. Bryan Welsh 33:10 2. Nick Asprodites 45:33 2. Kathy Hardy 41:40 2. Rick Clay 7:00 14- 19 3. Mark Marley 33:42 3. Doug Jones 46:53 3. Gaynell Kennedy 42:29 14-15 1. Jerry Dendinger 32:10 40-49 70-OVER 40-49 1. Brett Reagan 5:00 2. Joe Pardo 33:43 1. Juan Perez 34:03 1. Samuel McNeel 46:16 1. Kathy Vedross 43:53 2. David Winterrow 6:10 3. Mark Leach 34:21 2. Alton Migues 34:14 2. Winter Trapolin nta 2. Gini Davis 46:07 16-17 3. Jerry Foreman 35:09 3. Sharon McCauley 48:01 1. Sean O’Neal 5:11 2. Rod Phillips 5:43

20¡RACING SOUTH, March 1986 Local Hero: Diane Thornhill

Another running group calls City Park home. Twice weekly members of the Back of the Pack meet and pace along the tree-lined streets of this central city paradise. What sets this group apart from others is that these runners are totally non­ competitive. The Back of the Pack encourages beginning runners to enjoy the sport without worrying about speed and place in age groups. Organizer Diane Thornhill started running about four years ago to control her hypertension and lose 20 pounds. Her boy­ friend introduced her to the sport and in her early months she flirted with the competitive approach. “Then he got hurt and I got hurt and I had to re-evaluate the reason I was running. “During that time I started helping out at road races. I did this for fun and I found out that I run mainly because I love it. 1 guess / Suzanne diGeorge/ I’m addicted to it.” The 39-year-old PR representative noticed that a lot of slower come to the meetings but she feels the non-competitive nature of runners would come to the races and seem to be intimidated by the group deters many males. “I’m pleased with the response I’ve the fast pacers. “I thought it would be nice if there was a group for gotten. I wish we could get more of a core group but the main goal beginners and slower runners, particularly women, who could get is to help people enjoy running. If they don’t enjoy it, I’ll tell them together and run for the fun of it.” to find something they do enjoy.” Thornhill thought that many of the runners might give up the The summer of ’86—and the group’s one-year anniversary— sport if they did not have someone to run with, for companion­ look good to Thornhill. “I expect a larger turnout as the days get ship or encouragement. “So far, the group has worked out well,” longer and weather gets warmer. We’ll have more time to share she stated. “Although we haven’t really developed a core group. information and help each other.” What usually happens is that a bunch of runners will come out, I’ll Non-competitive does not equate to non-improving. The Back give them the information on our goals, and they will run with us of the Pack wants members to increase their running boundaries for a while. Then, because of work or family pressures, they’ll when they feel ready. “I’ve noticed many members entering races. discontinue the group runs, but continue to run on their own or They don’t run very fast times but they are participating on their with a companion.” own.” This suits the organizer just fine. “What we try to do is to find a Creating the Back of the Pack helped Thornhill meet one of her running partner in their own neighborhood so they don’t always personal goals—making running a part of her life. Related goals have to come to the group sessions. We hope to get them started include continuing the club and, on a private level, to work on her and give them incentive to run on their own.” speed and endurance. “I’d like to break 50 minutes for the Cres­ Thornhill is proud of her group’s success in encouraging people cent City Classic 10K and to run 10 miles.” to run. “Particularly the older women,” she notes. Men are wel- —Suzanne diGeorge

Newnan’s Lake 15K Hangover Classic 5K GAINESVILLE, FL • JAN U ARY I t PAINTSVILLE, KY • JA N U A R Y 1

MALES 40-44 25-29 Of the 34 participants, 25 received trophies at this New Year’s OVERALL 1. Greg King 51:44 1. Lynn Kollat 1:05:15 Day run. Phil Lucas of Beattyville, KY was the overall winner in Coswell dePeiza 51:17 2. Jim Birdsall 57:11 2. Dawn McCormick 1:05:40 19- UNDER 3. George Rodney 1:02:01 3. Charlotte Smith 1:08:59 16:25, while Debbie Coleman of Ashcamp, KY took female 1. George Rodney 56:29 45-49 30-34 honors in 25:04. 2. Alex Perrin 57:04 1. Bob Brockway 1:00:31 1. Carolyn Schmidt 1:04:26 MALES 35-39 FEMALES 3. Frederick Jones 1:00:59 2. Max Galvez 1:01:29 2. Marcilla Benson 1:10:51 OVERALL 1. Sam Perry 19:05 OVERALL 20- 24 3. Tom Richards 1:01:51 3. Judy Crawford 1:13:51 Phil Lucas 16:25 2. Ron Robinson 19:49 Debbie Coleman 25:04 1. Jerry Heflin 54:34 50-59 35-39 14- UNDER 3. Gary McKenzie 20:16 14- UNDER 2. Tom Bresnyan 54:34 1. Gene Brigham 1:01:57 1. Mary Blake 1:11:09 Dan Blanchett 20:35 40-44 1. Leigh Ann Blanchett 27:45 3. Vince Kalaher 1:00:14 2. Wally McLean 1:03:52 2. Linda Keller 1:13:06 15- 19 1. Ken Deboard 20:48 2. Meridith Mullins 27:48 25-29 3. Frank Martin 1:06:36 3. Dianne Zellner 1:14:18 1. Abe Knowles 20:26 2. Don Howard 21:14 15- 29 1. John Nagel 55:20 60-OVER 40-44 2. Dean Harless 23:32 3. Wendell Ward 25:04 None 2. Mark Parisian 59:05 Frank Mead 1:49:00 1. Janet Miller 1:22:34 3. Bryan Fannin 24:42 45-49 30-34 3. Bill Foster 1:02:34 2. Marty Tod 1:24:08 20-24 1. Art Reedy 20:17 Jackie Robinson 28:14 30-34 FEMALES 3. Brenda Pickens 1:25:43 1. Jeff Collier 16:57 2. Ken Cottrell 21:29 35-39 1. Frank Reguero 52:54 OVERALL 45-49 2. Doug Robinson 18:44 50-55 Patty Burchett 27:58 2. Hans Gottgens 55:31 Angela Radzikowski 1:02:10 1. Elinor Gustin 1:24:31 Marvin McFaddin 19:52 40-44 3. Joel Dunphy 56:12 19- UNDER 2. F. Pop-Stojanovic 1:24:45 25-29 Rick Adams 17:54 59-OVER Jeanne McDaniel 26:39 35-39 1. Betty Tannahill 1:07:48 3. Karen Putney 1:26:29 30-34 None 45-OVER 1. Jon Anderson 55:53 2. Lea Supernault 1:14:02 50-59 1. Rick Roberts 18:18 None 2. Tom Hock 57:59 20- 24 Patty Schnell 1:22:17 2. Robin Cooper 23:34 3. Kevin Donnelly 1:01:44 Elizabeth Drew 1:25:01 60-OVER 3. Dave Wright 25:25 None RACING SOUTH, March 1986/21 Anderson College Trojan 10K& Paris Mountain 20K 5K GREENVILLE, SC • DECEMBER 7 ANDERSON, SC • JA N U A R Y 18 This year’s event was TAC-certified and named the R RCA 20K championship as 175 runners pitted themselves against the moun­ Over 200 runners turned out for these events even with the tain, which includes a 1,000-foot climb within 2% miles, and the 70-degree temperatures to contend with. The unusual heat and chilly 26-degree temperatures. Bill Cason, a graduate assistant at challenging course made it extremely hard to run a PR. However, Clemson, won the event with a time of 1:08:40. The 1980 female the nice awards and long sleeve T-shirts made the hot day worth champion, Judy Melton, returned to claim the ladies’ crown in it. 1:31:03. —John Bernhardt MALES 4. l im Rhyne 1:20:33 FEMALES 10K 29- UNDER 45-49 OVERALL 5. Rick Moore 1:22:11 OVERALL MALES None 1. Herb Kerr 19:11 Bill Cason 1:08:40 40-49 Judy Melton 1:31:03 OVERALL 30- 34 2. David Turner 20:09 MASTERS 1. Allen Gamber 1:15:53 MASTERS 1. Martin Maag 32:11 Lori Jacobson 47:17 3. Bobby Chandler 20:28 Dane Freeman 1:15:51 2. Clayton Krejci 1:18:04 Marty Vaughan 1:44:15 2. Finn Esbensen 33:25 35-39 50-54 19- UNDER 3. Bob Wheeler 1:18:08 19- UNDER 3. Eddie Pennebaker 33:37 1. Patty Slay 46:59 1. Hank Royce 24:58 1. Darryll Wilson 1:14:42 4. Adrian Craven 1:19:08 None 13-18 2. Jeanne Ward 54:36 2. Joe Blackwell 25:24 2. Don Womack 1:15:10 5. Sandor Molnar 1:23:25 20- 29 1. Ty Sawyer 42:22 40-44 55-OVER 3. Robert Burnside 1:34:25 50-59 1. Irene Thomas 1:44:59 2. Robert Avant 46:36 1. Christie Winkler 44:06 None 4. Ty Sawyer 1:38:24 1. Jack Gilmore 1:23:10 2. Jeanne Satterfield 1:49:34 19-24 2. Jean Vaughn 51:55 FEMALES 5. Marion Smith 1:54:40 2. Raymond Stone 1:29:43 30-39 1. James Galloway 35:50 45-OVER OVERALL 20- 29 3. Jason Smith 1:41:12 1. Deborah Birdwell 1:33:39 2. Scott Moss 38:00 None 1. Annie Broe 18:05 1. Martin Maag 1:08:52 4. Johnny Norwood 1:41:58 2. Debbie Massey 1:33:55 3. Michael Moran 42:35 2. Freddie Lashley 19:42 2. Bill Zerressen 1:11:04 5. William Greene 1:43:58 3. Anne Pridgeon 1:39:50 25-29 5K 3. Diane Ford 20:30 3. Mark Hinson 1:12:34 60-0 V ER 4. Patty Slay 1:43:31 1. Mark Stultz 34:53 MALES 12- UNDER 4. David Caborn 1:13:23 1. Rudy Nimmons 1:26:31 5. Cheryl Stevens 1:52:22 2. Charles Caulden 39:19 OVERALL Jackie Rigsbee 28:38 5. Sherman Eller 1:15:32 2. Broadus Davis 1:40:26 40-49 3. R.J. Wilson 39:35 1. Stuart Reitz 16:00 13- 18 30-39 3. Roger Gill 1:43:09 1. Brenda Ellis 1:53:03 30-34 2. James Galloway 16:07 None 1. Bill Pierce 1:16:50 4. Charles Allen 1:51:48 2. Eva Epps 1:57:33 1. Roger Workman 36:15 3. Robert Farmer 16:09 19-24 2. Doug Rail 1:17:31 5. Charles Ferguson 1:53:11 50-OVER 2. Mark Theis 40:50 12- UNDER 1. Elizabeth Canniff 22:05 3. Steve Smeal 1:20:17 None 3. David Landreth 44:03 1. Bert Turner 20:25 2. Karie Morgan 22:14 35-39 2. David Jordan 25:37 3. Amy Martin 25:27 1. Keith Allen 35:32 3. Heath Seigler 26:15 25-29 2. Lucky Voiselle 35:35 13- 18 1. Judy Walls 23:38 Couples Relay 3. Randall Duncan 37:53 1. Gerald Ellis 17:07 2. Alice Poplin 24:15 40-44 2. Steve Rigsbee 17:16 3. Maggie Miller 24:46 COLUMBUS, G A • DECEMBER 15 1. Tom Stevens 40:41 3. Robert Lee 18:13 30-34 2. Charles Gooding 41:37 19-24 1. Linda Perry 23:14 This event consisted of a six-mile relay with each of the two 3. Art Driscoll 42:55 1. Michael O’Connell 16:30 2. Cheryl Stevens 24:33 45-49 2. Joey Howard 18:46 35-39 members running three miles and the couple with the fastest 1. John Kuykendall 42:40 3. Ed Moss 20:24 1. Judy Metz 22:24 combined time winning. 2. Paul Benz 43:52 25-29 2. DeAnne White 26:24 3. E.G. Davis 45:19 1. Larry Brock 16:58 3. Janie Shipley 27:56 COUPLES HUSBAND/WIFE 50-54 2. R.J. WUson 17:53 40-44 OVERALL Barbara & Raymond Thomas 1. Johnny Norwood 46:02 3. Greg Morgan 17:57 1. Eva Epps 24:49 1. Jolie Greenway/Gary Jenkins 31:43 FATHER/DAUGHTER 2. Ira Stultz 48:29 30-34 2. Carol Smolen 25:21 2. Sherry Langlais/ Bill Wilson 32:08 Jennifer & Robert Brooks 3. Terrie Jackson/Ted Fort 33:03 SISTER/BROTHER 55-59 1. David Landreth 19:52 3. Linda Giles 26:18 Joe Vaughn 44:28 2. Joel Perry 20:12 45-OVER 4. Barbara Thomas/Raymond Thomas 33:18 Susan & Chris Sutcliff 60-OVER 3. Steve Waldrop 23:00 None 5. Jennifer Brooks/Robert Brooks 34:37 MOTHER/SON 1. Broadus Davis 46:13 35-39 20-29 Diane & Bryan Albea 2. Bill Hardman 51:03 1. John Bernhardt 17:49 1. Heather Jackson (9)/Tom Fort (15) 35:49 3. Charles Ferguson 52:00 2. Mike Richbourgh 20:47 2. Heather Dickson (10)/Hunt Dickson (13) 37:26 FEMALES 3. Eddie Hammond 23:09 30-39 OVERALL 40-44 1. Jackson (18)/Fort (16) 1. Kerry Robinson 36:30 1. Gino Trombini 19:30 2. Brooks (8)/Brooks (27) 2. Judith Shepherd 40:37 2. Ray Fulmer 19:35 3. Susan Sutcliff (19)/Chris Sutcliff (15) 35:56 3. Kim Ivey 40:57 3. Robert Moss 22:06 40-49 1. John Schoen/Nan Schocn 35:20 2. Sally Roberts (34)/Oscar Roberts (15) 46:46 Wilmington Island 10K 3. Jeanne Schundler (32)/Mark Schundler (9) 53:43 50-59 WILMINGTON ISLAND, G A o NOVEMBER 23 1. Green way (21)/Jenkins (38) 2. Langlais (31)/Wilson (24) 3. Thomas (28)/Thomas (27) MALES 35-39 FEMALES 60-69 OVERALL 1. Gary McGuffin 34:26 OVERALL 1. Denis Rcwerts (36)/Patsy MacLempre (31) 36:19 Michael Hutson 32:25 2. John Stapleton 35:45 Deb Baber 39:33 2. Barrie Barfield (20)/Jack Norton (49) 36:34 19- UNDER 3. Jerry Mincey 37:07 19- UNDER 3. Sue Sutcliff (45)/Richard Liebl (21) 37:39 1. David Steinfeldt 38:27 40-44 1. Martha North 50:17 70-79 2. Charlie Finley 38:29 1. Russell Brown 36:50 2. Kathy Shad ley 57:34 1. Patti Patterson (30)/ Joe Waters (44) 37:32 3. Brian Cauette 41:02 2. Barna Szabo 38:30 20- 29 2. Joan Chelius (36)/Dan Chelius (37) 41:41 20- 24 3. Frank Clancy 38:35 1. Lynn Corliss 41:37 3. Suzanne Bryan (36)/Howard Bryan (36) 41:45 1. Geret Johnston 36:54 45-49 2. Theresa Polzio 44:01 80-89 2. Eduardo Ortiz 37:51 1. Larry Gradick 40:39 3. Becki Grout 45:21 1. Karen Ammons (46)/Lloyd Sampson (43) 35:09 3. Arthur Choi 43:42 2. Lloyd Braddy 42:38 30-39 2. Vickey Imes (41)/Dave Imes (42) 37:20 25-29 3. Joe Sinclair 44:00 1. Barb Arnold 46:25 3. Shirley Barnes (42)/Tommy Barnes (45) 38:39 1. Craig Barnes 34:16 50-59 2. Betsy Pless 47:11 90-99 2. Clay Stewart 36:43 1. Charlie Johnson 40:54 3. Laura Clark 47:50 1. Stewart Daniel (54)/Susan Houlton (38) 35:32 3. Danny Higgins 37:17 2. Harold Terrell 42:00 40-OVER 2. Willie Albea (63)/Ron Albea (36) 38:16 30-34 3. Cedric Stratton 43:37 1. Faye Kirschner 47:17 3. Jean Dyer (44)/Fred Dyer (47) 38:59 1. Greg Hunter 37:10 60-OVER 2. Barbara Osier 53:45 100-OVER 2. Sam Gillum 37:12 ? Roberts 50:24 1. Don Koepfer (49)/Marcia Herbst (51) 41:40 3. Geof Janovatz 38:13 2. Mark Sternberg/Trece Chandler 1:04:00 22¡RACING SOUTH, March 1986 NINTH ANNUAL Directed by:

Racing South Grand Prix Event Sponsored by SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Associate Sponsors Athletic Attic, Budweiser Light, Hyatt Regency of Greenville

SCHEDULE AGE GROUPS Saturday, A pril 26 16 age groups (m ostly 5 years) in 10K. No age groups in Pick up shorts, late re g istra tio n ...... 7-8 am 3K. 10K S ta rt...... 9 am AWARDS Postrace free beer, fruit, soft drinks ...... 10 am $2500 in TAC Development Trust Funds to top male 3K S ta rt...... 10:30 am and female finishers. Merchandise. Over 100 hand­ Awards at H yatt...... 11:15 am made pottery awards. Spot prizes. ENTRY FEE TEAMS Early Registration Open (18-39) and Masters (40+), male and female. 10K (includes shorts)...... $8 4 per team, 3 to count. 3K (includes t-shirt) ...... $5 Late Registration Entries postmarked after April 10, 1986 — or entries on race day — will cost $10 for 10K and $6 for 3K MEMBER COURSE OF THE 10K TAC certified. “Rated toughest on the circuit” by GRAND PRIX Racing South magazine. Undulating but fast and Of AMERICA Sanctioned Vili SERIES scenic.

1986 REEDY RIVER RUN ENTRY FORM

Telephone No.

Name: ______Address: ____ (Please Print or Type) City: ______

Club or School: State: Zip:

ENTER ONE EVENT: 3K OR 10K Check appropriate boxes □ Male □ Male □ Female □ Female □ 17 & under □ 40-44 □ 17 & under □ 30-34 □ 18-24 □ 45-49 □18-24 □ 35-39 3K No age categories. □ 25-29 □ 50-59 □ 25-29 □ 40-49 □ 30-34 □ 60+ □ 50+ □ 35-39 PREVIOUS BEST 10K TIME

The above entrant releases South Carolina National Bank and Greenville Track Club and officials of the 1986 Reedy River Run Road Race from all claims of injury or damage resulting from participation in the above events. I also give my permission for the free use of my name and picture in any broadcast, telecast, or other written account of the aforementioned events. I am in proper physical condi­ tion to participate in a race of 3,000 meters or 10,000 meters.

Entrants’ Signature or Guardian if under 18 Make checks payable and mall to: Reedy River Run, South Carolina National Bank, P.O. Box 969, Greenville, SC 29602 Red Lobster 15K Classic ORLANDO, FL • JA N U A R Y 11

Offering a bonus of $25,000 to the runner who could produce a lotte Observer 10K, fell back to fourth place, before responding world 15K best on their course, the Red Lobster event attracted with a surge of his own just past seven miles. From there he enough tough runners to challenge the mark of 42:24 set by continued to build his lead as he finished 40 yards in front of Michael Musyoki back in 1983 at Portland, OR’s Cascade Run Douglasville, GA’s Tuttle, last year’s champion with a time of Off. That is, if the weather had cooperated. The more than 600 44:29. Virgin was clocked in a course record 44:05 with Tuttle runners had to endure gusting winds and 55-degree temperatures finishing eight seconds behind. until the course turned after five miles giving the runners a tail­ Curp captured third place in 44:19, while Gonzalez valiently wind over the final miles. returned to the leaders after his incident to finish fourth in 44:27— Delaying the start for almost 55 minutes while race officials just two seconds ahead of Stickley. tried to round up more volunteers for traffic control didn’t help Also setting a new course record was Mobile, AL’s Sue King. either. The racers finally took off with a lead pack of eight runners The 27-year-old knocked 18 seconds off the record set last year by that included three-time Olympian Craig Virgin, Olympic mara­ Ohioan Julie Isphording with her 51:48 clocking. Challenging thoner John Tuttle, world best half-marathon record holder early, but not a factor once King took control, 42-year-old Pris­ Mark Curp and Mexican Olympian Mauricio Gonzalez all in cilla Welch, a British Olympian in the marathon, finished second tow. Mark Stickley of Boulder, CO was the first to try and break in 52:40. Isphording, returning to form after an injury, finished from the world-class field just past six miles. Surging hard he third in 53:38. forced the runners to run single file for the first time. Here, This fourth annual event also offered an accompanying Sea Gonzalez was hit with a freakish happening as he swallowed a World 5K which was won by Kissimmee, FL’s Chris Daniels in mosquito and had to completely stop long enough to cough it up. 16:05. Delight Chambers of Melbourne took top female honors in Virgin, coming off his second-place performance in the Char­ 18:28. 15K 55-59 5K 60-69 14-15 35-39 MALES 1. Jim Blount 59:10 MALES 1. Mel Mann 27:45 1. Dawn Pauldinc 21:39 1. Beth Powell 22:43 OVERALL 2. Roland Johnson 1:01:29 OVERALL 2. Dick Seavers 30:39 2. Iris Mora 23:01 2. Suzanne Burns 22:45 1. Craig Virgin 44:05 3. Gordon Risher 1:04:04 1. Chris Daniels 16:05 70-OVER 3. Cathy Champ 25:11 3. Jan Fuller 22:49 2. John Tuttle 44:13 60-OVER 2. David Knowf 16:24 Ed Root 34:12 16-18 40-44 3. Mark Curp 44:19 1. Bart Ross 1:06:00 3. Steve Gallagher 16:32 FEMALES 1. Janice Wilder 21:05 I. Lorraine Evans 21:21 4. Mauricio Gonzalez 44:27 2. Aldo Branchini 1:07:02 WHEELCHAIR OVERALL 2. Amy Ertcl 22:15 2. Linda Floyd 24:08 5. Mark Stickley 44:29 3. Eric Porter 1:08:23 Gene Mayo 26:58 1. Delight Chambers 18:28 3. Dawn Inglis 24:41 3. Sandra Ledbetter 25:44 WHEELCHAIR FEMALES 10-UNDER 2. Cecilia Muldoon 19:22 19-24 45-49 OPEN OVERALL 1. Bradley Blake 20:55 3. Amy Gamber 20:12 1. Elizabeth McGruden 20:24 1. Pat Roberts 28:15 Jimmy Furlow 50:32 1. Sue King 51:48 2. Troy Coffey 21:59 WHEELCHAIR 2. Nyald Geisler 21:33 2. Bobbie McCamman 31:57 QUAD 2. Priscilla Welch 52:40 3. Jeremy Ray 22:14 Bess MacCannell 31:00 3. Kathleen Tame 22:05 50-54 1. Aaron Parker 1:13:30 3. Julie Isphording 53:58 11-13 10-UNDER 25-29 I. Jody Puckett 31:53 2. Don Chiovett 1:14:32 4. Judy Greer 59:03 1. D.J. Lewis 20:32 1. Joy Rosario 22:55 1. Chris Mandiq 21:20 2. Faye Moramore 32:00 3. Burt Burns 1:17:35 5. Renee Whitney 59:13 2. David Valdez 21:42 2. Summer Hansen 23:04 2. Mary Greer 22:29 55-59 13-UNDER 13-UNDER 3. Eddie Harrison 23:21 3. Jody Radkewich 24:09 3. Pat Weber 22:45 1. Ruth Weber 28:02 1. Will O’Brien 1:06:13 Carrie Davis 1:36:20 14-15 11-13 30-34 2. Mary Hatfield 29:52 2. Tony Mirandi 1:08:51 14-15 1. Bobby Harsharn 18:51 1. Carrie DiSalvatore 22:38 1. Dorothy Stales 27:15 3. Alice McDowell 31:55 3. Jason Robbins 1:11:15 1. Arin Brown 1:15:37 2. Scott Plylen 19:33 2. Nikki Cools 25:11 2. Lee Haffy 27:44 60-OVER 14-15 2. Jill Wilkins 1:21:01 3. Kevin Joiner 20:51 3. Traci Rilfy nta 3. Kim Preston 27:46 None 1. Anthony Howe 53:55 3. Michele Lee 1:21:13 16-18 2. Nick Radkewich 54:55 16-18 I. Jeff Hale 17:45 3. Joe Wiest 55:26 1. Rosa Cacuis 1:06:42 2. Corey Anderson 18:08 16-18 2. Laura Lagemann 1:10:00 3. Autry Northcutt 18:15 1. Matt Palumbo 51:26 3. Nancy Nowell 1:12:44 19-24 WPNX Christmas Biathlon 2. Harold Pitts 52:13 19-24 1. Maxvo Gonzalez 17:14 3. Scott Simmons 52:32 1. Julie Lantis 59:40 2. Kevin Austin 17:33 COLUMBUS, G Al • DECEMBER 14 19-24 2. Laura Finch 1:01:13 3. Tim Stora 18:15 1. Keith Brantly 44:38 3. Yoli Casas 1:03:14 25-29 2. John Mirth 47:44 25-29 1. Mark Schaffer 17:26 This first-time biathlon consisted of a 10K run and 18-mile 3. Abraha Arega 48:42 1. Zenda McPherson 1:01:51 2. Don Hill 17:43 bike. The individual race drew 36 participants while there were 10 25-29 2. Lori Lampman 1:04:55 3. Allen Dalton 18:32 teams entered. 1. Bob Jerbeeck 44:43 3. Kay Gardner 1:07:20 30-34 2. Herbert Wills 45:43 30-34 1. Eric Czarnomski 18:08 MALES 40-44 20-24 3. Hans Koeleman 45:53 1. Cindy Kline 1:05:51 2. Steve Carlson 18:36 OVERALL 1. James Evans 1:51:00 Theresa Porcid 2:02:49 30-34 2. Brenda Wiles 1:06:25 3. Dennis McClung 19:47 1. Lloyd Sampson 1:36:11 2. Terry Holland 2:14:19 25-29 1. George Malley 45:14 3. Linda Murray 1:06:37 35-39 2. Jeff Keas 1:36:39 45-49 Blandina Stewart 2:56:32 2. Charles Duggan 47:38 35-39 1. Russell Smith 17:06 19- UNDER 1. Peter Maud 1:51:17 30-34 3. Tom Hoffman 49:56 1. Judith Buckley 59:29 2. Lindsey Boden 17:22 David Bon 1:45:52 2. Don Koepfer 1:54:18 None 35-39 2. Rissie Thielen 1:04:45 3. Henry Lawton 18:19 20- 24 50-OVER 35-39 1. Dick Douthitt 50:34 3. Betsy Reese 1:04:59 40-44 Paul Scarka 1:45:11 1. Pat Pelley 2:08:12 Nancy Walden 2:37:08 2. Craig Harms 53:50 40-44 1. George Cartwright 18:06 25-29 2. Ben Cooper 2:15:56 40-OVER 3. Steve Howell 55:58 1. Marie Barilone 1:04:41 2. Ron Allison 18:57 1. Gregory Combs 1:41:54 None 40-44 2. Hassie Cherry 1:06:26 3. David Blankinsop 19:20 2. Ken Jones 1:42:54 FEMALES 1. Dave Storey 50:44 3. Jane Hikelly 1:11:53 45-49 30-34 OVERALL 2. John Boyle 54:53 45-49 1. Bob Johnson 19:53 1. Michael Guilmette 1:44:01 1. Betsy Taylor 1:54:30 3. Mike Terry 55:24 1. Donna Hiatt 1:07:33 2. Roy Roberts 21:53 2. Mike Horton 1:50:32 2. Jinny Davis 2:02:23 45-49 2. Margaret Conner 1:08:33 3. Gordon Campbell 26:01 35-39 19-UNDER 1. Don Ardell 55:10 3. Button Hyde 1:12:42 50-54 1. Harvey Anderson 1:43:03 Mary Mace 2:19:21 2. Jim Larson 56:25 50-54 1. Roy Omer 22:36 2. Sandy Denham 1:46:26 3. Dick Mirth 1:00:37 Juanette Imhoof 1:16:48 2. Carl Pectht 25:55 50-54 55-59 3. Clayton Jenkins 26:23 TEAMS 1. David Long 56:09 1. Pepper Davis 1:14:33 55-59 1. Sherry Langlais/Tom Baker 1:33:06 2. Peirce Ferriter 1:00:03 2. Ruth Kimberly 1:33:57 1. Bob McDowell 22:12 2. Pat Mann/Richard Bordelon 1:35:26 3. Phil Wisniewski 1:00:39 60-OVER 2. Dave Weber 22:37 3. Albert Van Cleave/ Bill McLeod 1:44:46 Catherine Losacaro 1:35:21 3. N. Danhoof 26:49 24/RACING SOUTH, March 1986 FIESTA RUN *86

10,000 Meter and 2 Mile Fun-Run May 3, 1986 8:00 A.M. $15,000 In Prize Money

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON: COURSE RECORDS: • Team Competition CALL 28:11 Keith Brantly • Prize Money 904-433-6512 • Motel and Packet Pick-Up 32:23 Wendy Sly

West Florida BUD Pensacola Regional Medical Center LIGHT Hews-jtoiwá

Official Use Only FIESTA RUN ’86 Entries must be postmarked no later than April 20, 1986. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Name: Age: Sex:

Address:

City: State: Zip: Please Check: 10K 2 mile. ____Wheelchair Applicant □ Pasta Dinner □

Shirt Size XS S | M | L j | XL (please check one) Phone Number:

In consideration of your accepting my entry, I intending to be legally bound for myself, my Heirs, Executors and Administrators, do hereby release and discharge the Fiesta o f Five Flags, The Pensacola Runners Association, Inc. and any and all sponsors from any and all liability arising from illness, injuries and damages I may suffer as a result of my participation in this event.

Signature. Date . (Parent or Guardian must sign if applicant is under 18 years of age.) Entry Fee for 10K Run: $8.00/Early Registration $10.00/Late Registration Entry Fee for 2 Mile Fun-Run: $6.00/Early Registration $8.00/Late Registration % lb Pensacola Runners rf Make checks payable to Pensacola Runners Association, Inc. Association, Inc. ¿6KST1GER. Mail entry form to: Fiesta of Five Flags, P.O. Box 1943, Pensacola, FL 32589. v v * ^ Charlotte Observer Marathon & ÎOK CHARLOTTE, NC • JANUARY 4

Cooper showed a return to fitness by besting Virgin by one second in the I0K./KPC Photo/ Larricu-Smith set a new course record in the women’s 10K./KPC Photo/

Dillinger had her biggest payday to date in the Walker and Bateman in the 18th mile of the marathon. Walker hung on to win in 2:22:05. / KPC Photo / marathon./KPC Photo/ 2b¡RACING SOUTH, March 1986 Charlotte Observer Marathon & ÌOK

CHARLOTTE, NC • JANUARY 4

On a windy, gray day over 5,500 runners turned out to run in mas and I think they helped. That extra mileage was the edge.” either the marathon or 1 OK as the temperature at race time was 40 Cooper’s time was the third fastest time ever for the 10K. Third degrees. Never climbing above 44, the conditions were near ideal place went to Steve Pinard of Hartwood, VA in 29:01, while for the participants. This year’s ninth running of these popular fourth was California’s Tom Wysocki in 29:09. Jim Haughey of races offered more than ideal conditions to the fleet of feet—it Clemson finished fifth in 29:11, as the men received the same cash offered a prize purse of $ 18,000 with a possible $4,000 in bonuses breakdown as the women. to those lucky enough to place in the top five Open or top three The Masters men were led by Jeff Galloway, a 1972 Olympian Masters of both races. This year’s prize purse made the Observer who has just turned 40, with his winning time of 31:59 ($200). The races the richest in the state of North Carolina. ladies’ title was taken by Liz Ervin of Princeton, WV in 41:39, as However, there was a catch. You had to enter the race on or she also received $200. before the December 9 cutoff. Over the past eight years the race In the marathon, a surprise of sorts took place for the men’s organizers have stuck to their guns on this one, never giving an championship. Running in his first marathon and wearing inch. Although the top runners grumble and some even show up number 3381, George Walker of Matthews, NC overtook Char­ without registering, thinking they can talk their way into the lotte’s Tony Bateman in the 18th mile to move into first place. He race—the organizers have made their policy known to all and forged ahead, opening up a two-minute lead over the rest of the should be commended for sticking with it. But there are still some field. “Then with four miles left, I heard a biker tell a guy I only things that could be reviewed—if they want to continue their had a 40-second lead,” said the 24-year-old. “At that point, I was claim as one of the top road races in the country. just running on instinct. I was thinking, ‘Please don’t catch up on “The people here just weren’t very helpful to me—1 almost got me. I’ve had enough.’ I was weaving and it was hard just to stay on the feeling they didn’t care whether I was here,” commented the road.” Francie Larrieu-Smith after her record-setting performance in Walker must have been a blessed man on this day as he held on the 10K. “If the objective is to attract top runners, you have to to first place and finished in 2:22:05—the slowest winning time make small provisions for them, and they don’t seem to do that ever in the marathon. Charging hard, but running out of race, was here.” Larrieu-Smith finished first in 32:28, knocking 18 seconds David Rhinehart of Cumberland, MD, who finished just 32 off Grete Waitz’ year-old record to claim $2,000 for first and an seconds behind Walker in 2:22:37. Third went to Allen Choma of extra $1,000 for a new course record. Columbus, OH in 2:24:29, while Mark Reilly of Fayetteville, NY Do Fleck, race coordinator, explained, “We don’t pay appear­ finished fourth in 2:28:59. Bateman held on to finish fifth in ance fees or travel money. All money that’s taken in goes to race 2:30:29. expenses or charity. We appreciate the participation and feed­ Beth Dillinger of Blacksburg, VA made sure no surprises were back from these quality runners, and our steering committee will awarded in the women’s marathon as she took charge from the take their suggestions under review when planning the 1987 start and never looked back. Winning her first marathon in 15 event.” tries, the 30-year-old lab technician covered the course in 2:48:14, Still, the 10K was as competitive as it has been in the past as her third fastest time ever. “I just ran today,” the Wake Forest evidenced by the “names” who showed up at the starting gate. graduate commented. “They ended up where they ended up, and I Along with Larrieu-Smith’s record breaking 32:28 in the women’s ended up where I ended up.” “They” consisted of second-place race, Canada’s Jacqueline Gareau finished in 33:13 to grab the Lena Hollmann (2:59:14), last year’s champion in 2:58:17, third- $1,000 second-place prize, while Charlotte’s Joan Nesbit, 1984 place Jodi Williamson (3:02:26) of Charlotte, Kay Overcash- Falmouth winner, claimed $500 and third-place in 33:15. Fourth Jenkins (3:03:08), the 1983 winner, also of Charlotte, in fourth, place ($400) went to 1985 Boston champ Lisa Weidenbach in and Pottsville, PA’s Barbara McGinley (3:05:16) in fifth. 33:33. Patty Matava of Charlottesville, VA finished fifth ($250) in For the Masters, Jerry Noftsger of Shelby, NC was awarded 33:54. A notable top finisher was 1984 Olympian Ruth Wysocki, first in 2:47:46, while Marcia Collins of Rockaway, NJ claimed the pre-race speaker, in seventh with a time of 34:52. female honors in 3:25:41. The men’s 10K had a much tighter finish as Jim Cooper, a No matter what the outcome of the race committee’s review for former UNC all-American steeplechaser, edged out three-time the 1987 races, the Charlotte Observer races are a special time for Olympian Craig Virgin, 28:54 to 28:55. The 26-year-old native Charlotteans. “It’s a festive time for everyone,” stated Dr. Robert Charlottean had trailed Virgin for the first four miles before Fenning, a runner who recruits fellow doctors each year to work deciding to make his move. “I felt good coming up those hills,” he aid stations along the course. “Spectators look forward to it, and stated, referring to the final two miles of the course. “We were all runners look forward to the camaraderie—to sitting down after­ huffing and puffing. 1 had done hill workouts the week of Christ­ ward and discussing every little bend and kink in the road.” MARATHON 14. Terry Jones 2:40:11 18-UNDER 6. Taylor 40-49 5. Zean Jamison 3:21:21 MALES 15. John Mooney 2:40:15 1. Shawn Parker 2:46:41 7. Zizzi 1. Noftsger 6. Mack Trent 3:22:20 OVERALL 16. Cliff Taylor 2:40:29 2. Tim Parker 3:03:53 8. Wynne 2. Claytor 7. Wilson Fulbright 3:40:46 1. George Walker 2:22:05 17. John Zizzi 2:40:46 3. Ken Oglesby 3:13:00 9. O’Grady 3. Alfred Enloe 2:58:40 8. Bill Middleton 3:40:54 2. David Rinehart 2:22:37 18. Steve Wynne 2:42:12 4. Worth Brown 3:35:47 10. Walden 4. Tom Clauser 2:58:53 9. Richard Mines 3:41:59 3. Allen Choma 2:24:29 19. Kevin O’Grady 2:42:40 5. Tim Wieland 3:38:17 30-39 5. Henry Lewis 3:00:15 10. Eddie Boyd 3:45:49 4. Mark Reilly 2:28:59 20. Edward Pascoe 2:43:21 6. Wesley Childres 3:40:43 1. Rinehart 6. Thomas Vargo 3:01:00 60-OVER 5. Tony Bateman 2:30:29 21. Randy Cockerham 2:43:52 7. Jay Barron 3:49:42 2. Choma 7. Howard Malpass 3:03:26 1. George Cunningham 4:01:17 6. Thomas Morris 2:32:33 22. Michael Walden 2:44:02 8. Matthews Amstutz 3:56:10 3. Bateman 8. Kenneth Turpin 3:06:07 2. Herb Keller 4:01:37 7. Jim Schlentz 2:35:10 23. William Scheid 2:44:21 9. Robert Burnside 4:01:57 4. Morris 9. Gene Cassell 3:08:26 3. Eldridge Lloyd 4:06:46 8. Larry Frederick 2:35:27 24. Julian Dickerson 2:45:58 19-29 5. Schlentz 10. Josia Bunting 3:08:41 4. Arnold Hecht 4:46:42 9. Bill Morgan 2:37:13 25. Robert Glover 2:46:14 1. Walker 6. Frederick 50-59 5. Richard Reid 5:13:21 10. Wayne Howell 2:37:28 MASTERS 2. Reilly 7. Howell 1. A1 Becken 3:00:35 11. Freddie Johnson 2:38:27 1. Jerry Noftsger 2:47:46 3. Morgan 8. Johnson 2. John Ansell 3:13:24 12. Tony Adair 2:33:37 2. Bill Claytor 2:56:15 4. Adair 9. Rolling 3. Toby Transou 3:16:14 13. George Rolling 2:39:53 3. Alfred Enloe 2:58:40 5. Jones 10. Mooney 4. Fred Sides 3:18:13 continued. . . RACING SOUTH, March 1986/27 Space Coast 50K Breaking Free 4-Mile MELBOURNE, FL • DECEMBER 28 ORLANDO, FL • JA N U A R Y 4

Thanks to some unusually good weather and beach conditions, MALES 35-39 14-15 a few dedicated runners met this extended challenge of sand and OVERALL 1. Russell Smith 22:03 1. Dawn Pauldine 28:33 1. Ken Cheeseman 19:56 2. Lindsey Bodden 22:38 2. Jill Wilkins 30:44 slope in the eighth annual SCR 50K. The entrants were grouped 2. Jim Kallinger 20:06 3. Cristobal Negron 22:46 16-18 into fully- and half-crazed categories as 19 people entered to 3. Greg Doss 20:31 40-44 1. Laurel Shuttelworth 28:59 WHEELCHAIR 1. John Boyle 22:10 2. Mary Wegenka 32:37 complete the full distance and 10 others chose to be part of the 1. Gary Rudolph 19:34 2. Pete Weishaar 22:54 19-24 two-person teams. 2. John Kronberger 20:24 3. Mike Terry 23:07 1. Susan Harkrider 29:19 The talented Bill Hibbard entered on somewhat of a whim and 3. Burt Burns 30:53 45-49 2. Lynn Lorincz 31:08 10- LINDER 1. Don Ardell 22:33 3. Brenda Gruseck 32:27 won the solo competition in 4:03:35. The first woman, Christine 1. Bradley Blake 27:30 2. Kirk McCreary 25:20 25-29 Gibbons, tied for third-place overall (with husband Wayne) by 2. Jeremy Ray 28:54 3. Joe Pence 25:21 1. Janet Berner 29:37 virtue of a 4:18:40 finish, setting a new women’s course record by 3. Clay Delaney 29:29 50-54 2. Katherine McDonald 30:12 11- 13 1. David Long 22:46 3. Charlotte Phillips 31:59 27 minutes. She also claimed the random drawing of a round-trip 1. Tom Geisler 28:57 2. Frank Fuller 25:14 30-34 ticket on Florida Express. 2. George Walter 32:54 3. Charles Finocchiaro 28:19 1. Linda Murray 27:07 3. Zach Ely 34:27 55-59 2. Susan Morehouse 27:52 In the team category, the “masterful” pair of Walt Bush and 14-15 1. Gordon Risher 25:21 3. Nancy Zelnick 30:20 Mike McLaughlin ran away from the entire field, setting a new 1. Anthony Howe 21:36 2. Stu Adams 27:13 35-39 team record time of 3:38:01. 2. Joe Wiest 22:21 3. Dave Weber 28:16 1. Mary Hoffman 29:04 3. Kavan Howell 24:39 60-OVER 2. Judy Rechberger 29:09 —H.J. Tucker 16-18 1. Aldo Branchini 27:15 3. Jan Fuller 29:51 MALES 8. Don Dore 5:07:16 1. Matthew Palumbo 20:42 2. James Conway 30:35 40-44 OVERALL 9. Harold Tucker 5:28:47 2. Ken Rohr 20:52 3. Syd Shields 30:40 Linda Floyd 31:54 1. Bill Hibbard 4:03:35 10. Craig Kennedy 5:30:11 3. Harold Pitts 21:06 45-49 2. Jim Armstrong 4:16:04 FEMALES 19-24 FEMALES 1. Pat Stafford 29:09 3. Wayne Gibbons 4:18:40 OVERALL 1. Marty Phillips 21:42 OVERALL 2. Ineke Frey 31:46 4. Mike Sheffey 4:41:49 1. Christine Gibbons 4:18:40 NCR 2. Craig Ilgen 23:19 1. Claudia Kasen 25:17 3. Mary Murray 32:26 5. David Balfour 4:48:11 2. Samara Balfour 5:07:37 3. Murray Breem 23:48 2. Lorraine Evans 26:39 50-54 6. Dick Whitmore 4:49:11 3. Kim McAliley 5:25:04 25-29 3. Peggy Samans 26:41 Jodi Puckett 45:02 7. Joel McAliley 5:06:45 4. Pat Dixon 5:33:24 1. Bob Stachow 21:34 WHEELCHAIR 55-59 2. Jay Boland 22:39 1. Bess McConnell 39:41 1. Pepper Davis 30:49 TEAMS 3. Roger Liggett 24:30 2. Jannett Seven 44:53 2. Ruth Weber 35:26 1. Walt Bush/Mike McLaughlin 3:38:01 NCR 30-34 10- lJNDER 3. Alice McKenzie 37:30 2. Dan Gamble, Sr./Dan Gamble, Jr. 4:17:11 1. Tom Hoffman 20:37 None 60-0 VER 3. Dan Blaine/Pat Stafford 4:31:12 2. Angelo Cusimano 20:40 11- 13 None 4. Lisa Palmisano/Bobby Mendes 4:35:31 3. Ric Banning 21:31 Nikki Cook 36:33

Charlotte Observer races continued. . .

FEMALES 6. Long 19. Andrew Tay 31:07 7. Mick Stewart 32:21 FEMALES 8. Fulk OVERALL 7. Stoicovy 20. Bill Will 31:19 8. Alvin Everhart 32:24 OVERALL 9. Henderson 1. Beth Dillinger 2:48:14 8. Moon 21. Mark Shea 31:31 9. Gordon English 32:52 1. Francie Smith 32:28 10. Davis 2. Lena Hollmann 2:59:14 9. Kerst 22. Earl Owens 31:42 10. Thomas Sorensen 33:49 2. Jacqueline Gareau 33:13 30-39 3. Jodi Williamson 3:02:26 10. Nancy Sigmon 3:26:09 23. Henry Phelan 31:47 40-49 3. Joan Nesbit 33:15 1. Larieu-Smith 4. Kay Jenkins 3:03:08 40-49 24. John Whitesides 31:53 1. Galloway 4. Lisa Weidenbach 33:33 2. Gareau 5. Barbara McGinley 3:05:16 1. Collins 25. Jeff Galloway 31:59 2. Monahan 5. Patty Matava 33:54 3. McLatchie 6. Anne Mansfield 3:07:52 2. Smith-Hite MASTERS 3. Vaughn 6. Carol McLatchie 34:21 4. Roark 7. Janet Richardson 3:10:43 3. Balfour 1. Jeff Gallowy 31:59 4. Joe Carr 33:10 7. Ruth Wysocki 34:52 5. Schug 8. Bonnie Long 3:17:04 4. Olga Cohen 3:55:56 2. Pat Monahan 32:14 5. Chuck Frawley 33:19 8. Ruth Ozmun 35:40 6. Mary Briscoe 39:49 9. Gale Courtney 3:19:31 5. Sandy Robey 3:56:00 3. Wayne Vaughn 32:56 6. Art Williams 34:27 9. Kathy Ormsby 35:56 7. Bonnie Blue 40:08 10. Donnan Stoicovy 3:20:11 6. Nancy Sorensen 4:24:32 18-UNDER 7. William Taylor 35:00 10. Donna Roark 36:05 8. Sandra Muse 42:01 11. Stephanie Walker 3:22:43 7. Marilyn Hartness 4:32:25 1. David Stultz 34:14 8. Terry Van Natta 35:02 11. Nancy Kubasek 36:54 9. Carol Davenport 42:28 12. Tracey Steele 3:23:42 8. Glenda Jones 5:05:10 2. Steve Rigsbee 34:24 9. W.C. Orr 35:19 12. Pam Fulk 37:42 10. Libby Neely 42:37 13. Melissa Laine 3:25:10 50-59 3. Paul Enloe 34:41 10. Adrian Craven 35:23 13. Rebecca Henderson 37:45 40-49 14. Beth Moon 3:25:16 Edith Johnson 4:53:56 4. Jon Finger 34:57 50-59 14. Debbie Davis 37:53 1. Ervin 15. Cam Kerst 3:25:32 60-OVER 5. David Honea 35:34 1. Bill Voight 37:08 15. Peggy Schug 38:45 2. Vetter MASTERS None 6. Tony Little 35:37 2. Jack Gilmore 38:15 MASTERS 3. Lowden 1. Marcia Collins 3:25:41 7. Monty Powell 36:12 3. Charlie Harris 39:05 1. Liz Ervin 41:39 4. Patricia Guthrie 44:02 2. Peggy Smith-Hite 3:35:03 10K 8. Trey Ishee 36:16 4. Charles Rose 40:06 2. Hildegard Vetter 42:57 5. Louise Mowbray 45:39 3. Samara Balfour 3:41:21 MALES 9. Ryan Bingham 36:25 5. Bob Fenning 41:00 3. Nancy Lowden 43:36 6. Jan Roney 46:40 18-UNDER OVERALL 10. Todd Walters 37:00 6. Willard Dameron 41:21 18- UNDER 7. Luann Geissinger 46:53 Millicent McKeithen 4:47:17 1. Jim Cooper 28:54 19-29 7. James Elder 41:32 1. Mary McEachern 40:31 8. Paula Gross 48:57 19-29 2. Craig Virgin 28:55 1. Cooper 8. Bruce Ballenger 42:12 2. Windy Mclntire 41:59 9. Millie Johnson 49:12 1. Williamson 3. Steve Pinard 29:01 2. Pinard 9. Bill Williamson 42:43 3. Suzanne Duncan 42:15 10. Helen Faris 49:20 2. McGinley 4. Tom Wysocki 29:09 3. Wysocki 10. Jack Muntz 43:26 4. Theresa Duncan 42:30 50-59 3. Courtney 5. Jim Haughey 29:11 4. Haughey 60-OVER 5. Jodie Mclntire 44:12 1. Betty Dameron 46:10 4. Walker 6. Paul Gorman 29:13 5. Fox l. John Hosner 37:02 6. Heidi Pendergast 44:48 2. Linda Donovan 56:33 5. Steele 7. Chris Fox 29:27 6. Koeleman 2. Bruce Hudson 47:18 7. Jennifer Decann 47:39 3. Ingeborg Carlsen 57:11 6. Laine 8. Hans Koeleman 29:40 7. Dunn 3. Rex Willard 47:29 8. Robyn Land 47:50 4. Betty Richardson 57:19 7. Allison Burns 3:26:30 9. John Craig 29:53 8. Rogers 4. Daniel Seagle 49:02 9. Jean Mosbrook 47:53 5. Esten Mason 58:47 8. Ruth Griffith 3:27:41 10. A1 Dunn 29:59 9. Roberts 5. Wallace Cowan 50:06 10. Tammie Carpenter 47:58 6. Betty Lineberry 59:19 9. Lynn Parker 3:44:18 11. John Rogers 30:03 10. Wentworth 6. Charles Dickinson 52:47 19- 29 7. Fay Motley 1:00:56 10. Jane Cooper 3:45:10 12. Phil Roberts 30:06 30-39 7. James Mauldin 52:56 1. Nesbit 8. Nancy Ballenger 1:02:58 30-39 13. Jeff Wentworth 30:11 1. Virgin 8. Jim Trent 53:54 2. Weidenbach 9. Lois Joop 1:04:51 1. Dillinger 14. Ray McDaniels 30:14 2. Gorman 9. Lewis Rogers 54:19 3. Matava 10. Amelia Graham 1:04:58 2. Hollmann 15. Alan Baigent 30:19 3. Craig 10. Laverne Little 54:26 4. Wysocki 60-OVER 3. Jenkins 16. Ted McKeigan 30:59 4. McKeigan 5. Ozmun 1. Ola Moody 1:03:22 4. Mansfield 17. Sean O’Flynn 31:01 5. Owens 6. Ormsby 2. Jane Thomas 1:18:03 5. Richardson 18. Reggie Harris 31:04 6. Fred Binggeli 32:04 7. Kubasek 28/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 3-in-l Fun Run Highlands 15K ANDERSON, SC • DECEMBER 9 DELAND, FL • DECEMBER 15

A cool 32 degrees didn’t scare away the 300 runners who turned out for this event sponsored by the Anderson YMCA, Fiber Glass, Anderson Independent, Southern Bank and Etonic Shoes. The age group winners received either a pair of Etonic racing flats or a Converse jacket as the awards went five deep. In the mile, Duane Simes of the Anderson Roadrunners ran a new course record of 4:44, as Sheri Raap took female honors in 6:11. In the 5K, Roy Kulikowski and Kerry Robinson, both of Clemson, SC, captured first-place honors and new course records with their respective times of 15:06 and 17:32. Martin Maag of Greenville, SC won the 10K in 32:04 and Atlanta’s Tara Myler won the female title in 42:14. —John Bernhardt ONE-MILE 12- UNDER 30-34 MALES 1. Jamie Rice 27:12 1. David Landreth 43:39 OVERALL 2. Dianna Raleigh 27:52 2. Ernest Finley 43:41 Duane Simes 4:44 NCR 3. Stephanie Raleigh 27:53 3. Larry Ford 44:53 Highlands 1SK winner Juba. FEMALES 4. Jackie Rigsbee 28:03 4. Bob Lee 45:25 OVERALL 13- 18 5. Marshall Hobson 47:54 Sherri Raap 6:11 1. Allyson Cottrell 22:47 35-39 Ed Juba of Orlando broke away from the pack with a 4:50 first 2. Andrea Knight 23:01 1. John Bernhardt 39:25 mile to easily win and outdistance Harold Pitts of Lake Mary by 5K 3. Kimberly Eckhardt 28:44 2. Steve Gales 43:03 MALES 4. Christine Allen 29:45 3. Stasson Thompson 43:47 over four minutes. Zenda McPherson of Daytona was also never OVERALL 5. Missy Harnond 34:26 4. Rich Gemer 46:27 headed in winning the ladies’ division. Don Ardell, a recent Roy Kulikowski 15:06 19-24 5. Horrace Perking 46:54 transplant from California, moved up through the pack for third 12- UNDER 1. Caressa Blackson 26:16 40-44 1. Stephen Smith 24:20 2. Kim Gilligan 26:31 1. Paul Collins 47:39 overall and the Masters crown. Dot Mitchell of Orange Park was 2. Jason Nail 26:22 25-29 2. David Beaver 48:35 the female Masters winner in 1:19:07. All the runners were treated 13- 18 1. Judy Walls 21:45 3. Woody Merritt 49:17 1. Steve Rigsbee 16:25 2. Ceila Cart 24:35 4. Ron Schuster 52:35 to the season’s first cool afternoon in central Florida. 2. Brian Mayfield 20:02 3. Vanette Jones 25:18 45-49 —John Boyle 3. Marion Smith 21:30 4. Jody Phillips 27:30 1. Paul Benz 42:16 MALES 4. Jonathan Hammond 21:3 5. Deborah Foster 27:31 2. Herb Kerr 43:53 OVERALL 5. Kurt Dickison 23:35 30-34 3. R.G. Davis 44:39 Ed Juba 48:15 19-24 1. Beverly Bridwell 23:22 4. Lou Rollins 46:38 MASTERS 1. Stewart Uldrick 15:22 2. Rebecca Anderson 28:41 5. William Carson 48:34 Don Ardell 54:41 2. Kenneth Fey 23:30 3. Debra Black 31:57 50-0 VER 14-17 3. Cliff Schmidt 24:14 35-39 1. Hank Royee 54:29 Jim Cluff 55:12 25-29 1. Judy Melton 20:23 2. J.A. Mauldin 54:46 18-24 1. Eddie Pennebaker 16:21 2. Judy Metz 21:51 FEMALES 1. Harold Pitts 52:38 2. Randy Morron 17:24 3. Frankie Piller 24:07 OVERALL 2. Craig Swick 53:43 3. Dennis Richardson 18:25 4. Pam Seay nta Tara Myler 42:14 3. Vincent Kalaher 1:01:51 4. Craig Erickson 18:58 5. Becky Hammond 32:24 12- UNDER 25-29 5. Chris Caldwell 19:08 40-44 None 1. Jon Hughes 54:48 30-34 1. Joan Connor 22:54 13- 18 2. Billy Geary 57:05 1. David Landreth 19:25 2. Pat McCrary 23:50 Sherry Vardy 49:10 3. Michael Woods 1:00:31 2. Dan Yeargin 20:54 3. Carol Smolen 25:22 19-24 30-34 3. Steve Waller 22:46 4. Nancy Cartee 31:09 None 1. Gene Breeze 57:10 4. Dean Woods 22:47 45-49 25-29 2. Cris La Vigne 57:11 5. Jim Banks 23:30 1. Avis Allen 23:39 1. Pam Yeargin 43:40 3. Mike Huck 1:07:22 35-39 2. Joyce Ellis 25:00 2. Marj Yeargin 45:20 35-39 1. John Bernhardt 17:26 3. Nancy Thomas 28:10 3. Ret ha Marvels 48:37 1. Brooke Meserole 55:00 2. Jonathan Merril 18:02 50-0 VER 30-34 2. George Schauer 55:33 3. Ed Wysong 18:42 None 1. Dian Ford 44:06 3. Ken Fowle 57:02 4. Bruce Price nta 2. Cynthia Ridgeway 49:13 40-44 5. Tony Lee 20:25 10K 3. Susan Lee 52:39 1. Pete Weishaar 54:59 40-44 MALES 35-39 2. Wes Albright 1:11:45 1. Buddy Price 18:09 OVERALL 1. Sherry Thompson 43:48 3. Fred Davis 1:14:29 2. Gus Vaughn 19:51 Martin Maag 32:04 2. Kat Finkheiner 47:29 45-49 3. Rainer Ellis 19:55 12- UNDER 40-44 1. Joe Pence 1:02:53 4. Steve Crawford 20:23 None 1. Brenda Ellis 49:22 2. Gerry Gergley 1:03:19 5. Ronald Derosa 20:26 13- 18 2. Ann Jones 56:11 3. Chet Cooper 1:03:33 45-49 1. Steve Rigsbee 37:50 45-49 50-54 1. Herb Kerr 19:30 2. Harold Anderson 41:54 None 1. Marty Clynes 1:02:52 2. John Kuykendall 20:15 3. Andy Chamblee 1:00:37 50-OVER 2. Don Tannery 1:05:40 3. Fred Gilmer 20:33 19-24 1. Marge Hollman 51:51 3. Jim Whitmer 1:07:25 4. Lou Rollins 20:39 1. Duane Simes 36:04 2. Rea Helsinger 1:02:00 55-OVER 5. Barry McCarthy 26:52 2. Chris Flemming 36:14 None 50-0 VER 3. Robert Rivas 41:09 1. Bobby Shaw 22:03 4. Eric Wedeman 41:50 FEMALES Women’s 15K winner McPherson. 2. Hank Royce 23:29 5. Duy Van Harbin 47:57 OVERALL 3. Joe Blackwell 25:00 25-29 Zenda McPherson 1:01:00 25-29 40-44 4. Ray Foster 25:30 1. Bryon Smitt 40:23 MASTERS None 1. Madalyn Young 1:22:17 FEMALES 2. Dennis Richardson 40:27 Dot Mitchell 1:19:07 30-34 2. Gail Johnson 1:30:33 OVERALL 3. Tobin Cassels 44:24 14-17 Deborah Tannery 1:23:47 45-49 Kerry Robinson 17:32 4. Joe Yergin 44:59 None 35-39 None 5. Daniel Chamblee 1:02:00 18-24 Brenda Davis 1:30:32 50-54 Betsy Hughes 1:12:31 Shirley Sponsler 1:19:11 RACING SOUTH, March 1986/29 Savannah Marathon & Half-Marathon

SA VANNAH, GA • JANUARY 11

The weather is always one of the topics of conversation at the Schilly’s 1984 record of 1:15:03.5. In fact, Tuosto’s time was one Savannah Marathon and Half-Marathon. And this year was no second faster than her eighth-place finish in 1985. Third place different as the perpetual wind which blows through Hunter went to former University of Kentucky all-American Bernadette Army Airfield was there, but the temperature was 10-to-15 Madigan, running her first half-marathon, in 1:25:13. degrees warmer than last year’s 30s. Timewise the men’s half-marathon was the quality event of the However, for some reason most of the times for the field of 825 day. Virginia Tech sophomore Steve Taylor won the event in runners were slower than usual. In the marathon Atlanta’s Kevin 1:04:53.6, almost one-and-a-half minutes ahead of teammate Moats and Statesboro’s Sean McCormack exchanged their fin­ Todd Giszack (1:06:19.3), despite quarter-size blisters on both ishing positions of last year. McCormack, the cross-country feet. Taylor, also running in his first half-marathon, wanted to coach at Georgia Southern, dethroned the 1985 champion by maintain a 4:50 pace for the entire distance. After three miles he running 2:29:31.8, about six minutes slower than his 2:23:24 began to pull away from the leaders as their pace began to slow personal best which was run in last year’s Savannah Marathon. from his appointed plans. The 20-year-old commented after the McCormack’s time was the slowest for a Savannah marathon race, “I wasn’t planning on taking the lead until eight miles, but winner in eight years. Moats’ time was 2:31:17.7. After this year’s the pace started falling off. I picked up (the pace) at 4:50 and kept race Sean remarked that Savannah had been his final marathon, going.” By nine miles he had put 300 yards between himself and while Moats admitted that his training had been reduced since the others, but then the blisters began to add a different dimension 1985. Third place went to Jacksonville, FL’s Mark Dorion in to his race plans as he slowed over the final miles due to the pain 2:33:30 and fourth was Wallie Jones of Sumter, SC in 2:35:14. inflicted from each step. However, his lead was so large that the On the distaff side, Nancy Grayson of Columbia, SC won by others were never within striking distance. over sixteen minutes in 3:03:12. Her time was the slowest Savan­ The Savannah Striders also offered other events along with nah female winner since Nancy Evans’ 3:18:56 in 1979. Grayson these well organized races. Friday evening before the race, Gayle led the women from the start and remarked, “After halfway it Barron, past winner of the Peachtree Road Race and Boston seemed like miles between people.” Running into the wind at 23 Marathon, spoke at a clinic at the Hyatt-Regency Savannah. The miles her calves began cramping, eliminating her chance to break wind did not spoil the post-race party at the Hyatt as there was three hours. Savannah’s Sarah Norton finished second in plenty of food, drink and “war” stories after the races. 3:19:17.2—just 53 seconds under the Boston Marathon qualifying Long-time race director John Burke, Savannah News-Press she had been hoping for. Lookout Mountian, TN’s Ellie Smith outdoors columnist, gave this year’s responsibility to others after took third in 3:22:39, while Deborah Massey, from Greenville, threatening to do so for several years. The 1986 races were SC, was fourth in 3:24:51. directed by a committee formed by the Savannah Striders. From In the women’s half-marathon, Cheryl Tuosto easily handled the success of this year’s Savannah Marathon and Half- Douglasville, GA’s Jolie Greenway, running 1:19:30 and 1:24:28 Marathon, it appears that the torch has been successfully passed. respectively. Like last year’s winner, Roxanne Polo, Tuosto com­ —Lee Fidler petes for Virginia Tech. Cheryl’s performance was well off Katy MARATHON 40-44 25-29 18-24 6. Georgianna Switzer 1:31 MALES 1. Kenneth Klein 2:59:32 1. Becki Grout 3:49:40 1. Harding 7. Betty Blank 1:32:03 OVERALL 2. Mick Middkiff 3:04:55 2. Jill Radford 3:54:18 2. Borsheim 8. Carol Davis 1:33:13 1. Sean McCormack 2:29:32 3. Chuck Speight 3:07:14 3. Deborah McClure 4:01:59 3. Mascolino 9. Donna Pressley 1:34:13 2. Kevin Moats 2:31:18 45-49 30-34 25-29 10. Lynn Corliss 1:35:05 3. Mark Dorion 2:33:30 1. Roger Kline 3:07:41 1. Massey 1. Michael Carlson 1:11:48 17-UNDER 4. Wallie Jones 2:35:14 2. Jake Lee 3:08:26 2. Allen 2. Billy Skinner 1:11:52 1. Amy Wesley 1:41:31 5. Shelly Cranford 2:37:23 3. Albert Barter 3:14:08 3. Exley 3. Tom Garcia 1:13:09 2. Susan Presley 1:42:25 6. Dan Lasseter 2:38:01 50-59 35-39 30-34 18-24 7. Jim Musante 2:38:54 1. Larry Bates 3:18:02 1. Patty Slay 3:45:08 1. Strowig 1. Corliss 8. Bobby Steptoe 2:39:15 2. George Varnes 3:19:21 2. Linda Holdridge 3:45:38 2. Baker 2. Angie Davis 1:35:45 9. Don Rich 2:39:32 3. Jesse Kregal 3:21:23 3. Gloria Whaley 4:16:23 3. Sampson 3. Virginia Barry 1:44:58 10. Tim Fortier 2:39:38 60-OVER 40-44 35-39 25-29 MASTERS 1. Ken Robinson 3:30:01 1. Eva Epps 4:18:12 1. Stewart 1. Switzer 1. Bobby Steptoe 2:39:15 2. Lawrence Moore 3:31:53 2. Marcia Quinn 4:22:51 2. Lee Fidler 1:12:03 2. Barbara Rubel 1;37:31 2. Don Rich 2:39:32 3. Richard Benson 3:40:53 45-49 3. Roger Moffat 1:15:19 3. Candice Peagler 1:38:16 3. Emory Parr 2:52:42 FEMALES Linda Hendrix 4:04:15 40-44 30-34 17-UNDER OVERALL 50-OVER 1. Richard Boggs 1:16:35 1. Blank None 1. Nancy Grayson 3:03:12 None 2. Dave Hagemes 1:18:52 2. David 18-24 2. Sarah Norton 3:19:18 3. Richard Van Brederode 1:18:54 3. Nancy Sheppard 1:36:14 1. Cranford 3. Ellie Smith 3:22:39 HALF-MARATHON 45-49 35-39 2. Fortier 4. Deborah Massey 3:24:51 MALES 1. Bill McBride 1:21:14 1. Nier 3. Jeffre Bakken 2:50:44 5. Cissy Allen 3:30:14 OVERALL 2. Jesus Romero 1:23:10 2. Presley 25-29 6. Margy Exley 3:31:16 1. Steve Taylor 1:04:54 3. Richard Langway 1:23:57 3. Mary Weed 1:35:09 1. Musante 7. Joyce Hodges 3:40:54 2. Todd Giszack 1:06:20 50-59 40-44 2. Jerome Richard 2:44:58 8. Denise Vanclear 3:42:42 3. Kevin McGarry 1:06:46 1. Charles Teague 1:24:44 1. Motley 3. Michael Anderson 2:52:28 9. Dana Boney 3:43:34 4. Tom Harding 1:07:45 2. Ron Beard 1:29:15 2. Barbara Davison 1:40:19 30-34 10. Joy Flom 3:44:55 5. Ron Borsheim 1:08:06 3. Cliff Thomas 1:35:11 3. Carole Brady 1:52:53 1. Gillie Jenkins 2:46:01 MASTERS 6. Chris Stewart 1:08:41 60-OVER 45-49 2. Bill Boney 2:47:19 1. Joyce Hodges 3:40:54 7. Gary Strowig 1:08:53 1. Charles Lewis 1:41:16 1. Lois Bastien 1:49:10 3. Roger Feigenbaum 2:49:44 2. Agatha Hebebrand 3:48:23 8. Ray Mascolino 1:09:33 2. George Rasch 1:44:56 2. Dot Mitchell 1:55:08 35-39 3. Dianne Isreal 4:03:21 9. Phil Baker 1:09:45 3. George Roberts 1:54:01 3. Barbara Hayes 1:57:11 1. Jones 17-UNDER 10. William Sampson 1:10:27 FEMALES 50-59 2. Lasseter Angie Smith 3:55:38 17-UNDER OVERALL 1. Dorothy Dorion 1:59:25 3. Thad Childs 2:44:13 18-24 1. Geof Elijah 1:22:03 1. Cheryl Tuosto 1:19:30 2. Diana Kuhr 2:03:12 1. Vanclear 2. Bret Wetherington 1:27:33 2. Jolie Greenway 1:24:28 3. Joann Kemp 2:25:47 2. Rosanna Streb 4:11:01 3. Jim Eskew 1:28:40 3. Bernadette Madigan 1:25:13 60-OVER 4. Leslie Nier 1:29:32 1. Margaret Wright 1:58:37 30/RACING SOUTH, M arch 1986 5. Becky Motley 1:30:21 2. Jeanette Rowell 2:26:41 Come Celebrate the End oìTax Season

W40KRUN April 19,1986 Atlanta, Georgia Pre-Race Extravaganza - April 15,1986 Hyatt Regency Ravinia - Race Headquarters

• 10K and 1 Mile Run: 1040K - 10K Race with a • Entry Fee: Pre-Registration - $9.00 40-meter chute at the finish line-deductible from the Race Day - $11.00 bottom line of runner’s times • Pre-Race Extravaganza: A fitness, financial and • Time: 10K - 8:30 am running exhibition, the Extravaganza will feature 1 Mile - 8:00 am special last minute tax filing assistance by CPAs who will run taxpayer’s returns to the Perimeter Mall Post • Warm-ups: by Jazzercise - 7:40 and 8:10 am Office. Time: 5:30 - 8:30 pm. • Location: Perimeter Mall Parking Area across from • Free Refreshments at Pre-Race Extravaganza and Hyatt Regency Ravinia Hotel Race compliments of Domino’s Pizza, Rusty • Registration: By mail - Postmarked by April 10. Scupper, Bud Light, Exceed and Georgia Mountain Pre-Race Extravaganza on April 15 or The Athletic Water. Club at Perimeter Mall April 11-18. Race Day: 6:30-7:30 am FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL: Georgia Society of CPAs at 231-8676 in Atlanta or toll-free in GA 1-800-282-1831 BUD 3M ASKEW @ LIGHT F fl HARRIS MINIER BellSouth Mobility “Serving Atlanta since 1956" Hyatt Re g en c y ,© R a v in ia J . C . B radford & C o. TExceeo M embers New York Stcx:k Exchange. Inc. And IkE Southeast's HIM u h m war m im m i u. AT ATLANTA'S PERIMETER Largest Investment Banking Firm.

Georgia CPA 1040K • Entry Form FOR OFFICE USE ONLY This entry must be postmarked by April 10, 1986 Mail entry and make checks payable to: Georgia Society of CPAs Suite 1980 Tower Place PRE-REGISTRATION Atlanta, Georgia 30026 □ 10K □ 1 Mile ENTRY FEE: $9.00

NAME AGE n Male □ Female

ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP

PHONE SHIRT SIZE □ S □ M □ L □ XL LEGAL WAIVER FOR ENTRY: In consideration of your accepting this entry, I, the undersigned, intending to be legally bound hereby, for myself, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I may have against the Georgia Society of CPAs, officials, sponsors, and their representative, successors, assigns, for any and all Injuries suffered by me In this event. Further, I hereby grant full permission to the above named to use any photographs, videotapes, motion pictures, recordings or any other record of this event for any legitimate purpose.

Your Signature Date Parent or Guardian (if under 18) ALL REGISTRATION FEES ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE • REGISTRATION FORM MAY BE REPRODUCED The Atlantan 5K ATLANTA, G A • DECEMBER 8

This event was held to showcase a new center being opened in Atlanta called the Atlantan Center for Exercise and Health. The brainchild of Roy Benson, Craig Virgin and three other Atlanta businessmen, the center is a comprehensive fitness center offering the latest in exercise and rehabilitative services as well as aerobics for beginning to advanced students. With sunny skies and temperatures in the 60s approximately 500 runners, plus many spectators, turned out to take advantage of the perfect weather and the race amenities. All participants received jog-a-lite running vests and free beverages. However, the highlight was the tour of the center after the race. In the men’s race, which was run separately from the women’s, Douglasville, GA’s John Tuttle took command after the first mile and was never challenged, finishing in a quick 14:13. Second place went to Travelers Rest, SC’s David Branch in 14:36. Marietta, GA’s Roger Jones, last year’s Grand Prix VII champion, started the race, but had to drop out after the first mile from a pulled calf muscle. If it can be called fortunate, he picked the right place to come up lame as there were plenty of knowledgeable helpers on hand. For the women, Linda Detlefsen, a former University of Geor­ gia all-American, was an easy winner with a time of 17:31. Second place went to Dunwoody, GA’s Nancy Parker. The 47-year-old Atlanta Track Club runner finished the hilly course in 19:26. MALES 23. Jim Westmoreland 17:10 4. Jennifer Orr 20:07 OVERALL 24. Bob Crosby 17:16 5. Cindy Theiler 20:08 1. John Tuttle 14:13 25. Jim Bitsko 17:38 6. Sue Bennett 20:35 2. David Branch 14:36 26. John Karon 17:44 7. Joy Gilbert 20:58 3. Mike Kominsky 15:03 27. Ryan Bingham 17:46 8. Brenda Kees 21:18 4. David Bishop 15:46 28. Jim Eyre 17:48 9. Kathryn Funk 21:19 5. Bill Wilson 15:57 29. William Bryant 17:50 10. Cam Kerst 21:23 6. Don Champman 15:59 30. Adam Brunning 17:52 11. Melissa Burnette 21:42 7. Dan Batchelor 16:02 31. Mike Macchione 17:53 12. Linda Shelling 21:50 8. Patrick McGovern 16:04 32. Daniel Courtney 17:53 13. Gillian Valk 21:53 9. Gary Jenkins 16:08 33. Dwight Kees 17:53 14. Vicki Kirsch 21:57 Atlantan 5K men’s winner Tuttle and women’s winner Detlefsen./Affte 10. Shawn Parker 16:14 34. Eric Dietrich 17:57 15. Terri Jones 22:09 Caldwell/ 11. Jason Powell 16:21 35. Brad Buie 17:58 16. Glenda Miller 22:15 12. Frank Butterworth 16:22 36. Tim Kennedy 17:58 17. Nora Weed 22:15 13. Mike Wagner 16:28 37. Kip Berry 17:59 18. Lyn McCullens 22:23 14. Don Murawski 16:30 38. Mike Myers 18:00 19. Darby Watson 22:28 Jaginair Caper 5K 15. Keith Hilderbrandt 16:36 39. Tyson Reed 18:03 20. Shelly Robinson 22:29 16. Alex Keeney 16:40 40. Robert Glazer 18:05 21. Jenny Dubbs 22:35 ATHENS, GA ° JAN U ARY 18 17. Bill Pennington 16:48 22. Michelle Nooney 22:42 18. Stephen Brown 16:50 FEMALES 23. Phyllis Dalziel 22:49 The second running of this event saw hometown runner Mac 19. David Poteet 16:54 OVERALL 24. Maureen Dalziel 22:50 20. Kirk Pfrangle 16:55 1. Linda Detlefsen 17:31 25. Judy Wheeler 22:56 Coile take the overall title in 15:18, while the ladies’ champion was 21. Micheál Zengel 17:08 2. Nancy Parker 19:26 Knoxville, TN’s Martha Winkler in 18:56. All proceeds from the 22. Barry Halligan 17:09 3. Missy Kahn 19:53 event are used to recognize student scholastic achievement at Cedar Shoals High School. Southeastern High School MALES 40-49 17-19 OVERALL 1. Jim Balkwell 17:32 Dawn Dixon 32:53 Mac Coile 15:18 2. Don Lins 18:30 20-29 Road Racing Championships 13-UNDER 3. Bill Seigler 18:40 1. Connie Robertson 19:43 1. Ricky Ledford 19:36 50-59 2. Pam Purvis 20:27 ANDERSON, SC • JA N U A R Y 25 2. Christopher Jorgensen 22:36 1. Stewart Daniel 18:47 3. Judy Mitchell 20:58 3. Chris Willis 26:28 2. Roger Belanger 20:40 30-39 The Viking Track Club from Spartanburg, SC placed four 14-16 3. Leonard Walters 21:32 1. Whit Perrin 20:24 1. Paul Deaton 18:11 60-OVER 2. Gloria Barrow 20:29 runners in the top ten to take the men’s team title by five points 2. Blaise Willis 18:13 None 3. Kathy Parker 21:00 over the Sun Valley Track Club from Columbia, SC. 3. Jimmy McCannon 18:25 40-49 MALES 5-MILE FEMALES 5K 17-19 FEMALES 1. Kay Fors 23:11 OVERALL OVERALL 1. Rob Durden 21:48 OVERALL 2. Linda Rowe 28:43 1. Shawn Parker, Atlanta TC 26:59 1. Denise Dotson, Shiloh TC 23:17 2. John Blankenship 22:13 Martha Winkler 18:56 3. Nancy MacNair 29:34 2. Steve Yarborough, unatt. 27:22 2. Sherri Rapp, Anderson RR 25:36 3. John Bricken 26:16 13-UNDER 50-59 3. Brian Agnew, Viking TC 27:33 3. Shannon Keane, Shiloh TC 27:05 20-29 None 1. Bernice Sims 27:27 4. Todd Walters, Sun Valley TC 27:59 4. Shannon Schopper, Shiloh TC 37:01 1. John McCartney 15:58 14-16 2. Edna Garst 35:32 5. Richard Howell, Viking TC 28:12 2. Scott Stringer 16:05 1. Beth Mayo 20:19 3. Judy Blankenship 35:57 6. Robert Harrison, Pacer TC 28:19 3. Tom Hancock 17:06 2. Marlee Crosland 20:37 60-OVER 7. David Smith, Sun Valley TC 28:22 30-39 3. Shannon Fromm 21:05 None 8. Mark Jordan, Viking TC 28:45 1. Tony Gilbert 17:05 9. Karl Johnson, Viking TC 28:48 2. Roger Partee 17:19 10. Robbie Smith, Sun Valley TC 29:05 3. Chris Perrin 17:37 32¡RACING SOUTH, March 1986 MAY 18 Î2 NOON gGSIiOnQDDm] 5K g Q D m

CLINIC May 17 5 - 7 pm Phldippides Ansley (4 0 4 ) 8 7 5 4 2 6 8 ja>m “Th® B(u/ffs m ®mdl FODtniiniBcîig)0® fi@p journalist J ® @ IKl © on (ai © F © © m ÂLL ENTRANTS RECEIVE

Racing Singlet: A racing singlet with unique "Stadium Run” design will be given to each entrant. The singlets are nylon tricot and mesh—a $16.00 value.

-CO v -CSJ =t,

. ► Ci V . f V i

Baseball Tickets: One ticket to the Braves-game

Cut Along This Line _ ___ Official Entry P®™

AGE ______SEX NAME (Leave space between first and last name.)

ADDRESS (Street)

City State Zip Singlet Size (Men or Women) RELEASE: In consideration of this entry. I waive any and all claims for myself and my heirs against race officials. City of Atlanta, Phidippides Runners, Phidippides (check one) Sports Center (Ansley Mall) and (Around Lenox), Atlanta Braves, Atlanta Fulton County Stadium Authority, and The Jim Dandy Company, Inc., for injury or illness C: Small □ Medium u Large which may directly or indirectly result from my participation. I further state that I am in proper physical condition to participate in the run. Further. I hereby grant X-Large Phidippides Runners and/or agents authorized by them, permission to use photographs, video tapes, motion pictures, recordings or any other record of this event (men only) for any legitimate purpose. Baseball Tickets SIGNED ______DATE ______(Additional $4.00 each) No. of Tickets______Make Checks Payable To: “Stadium Run” for official use only Total Amount Enclosed Mail To: $______Jeff Calloway Before $10 PO Box 1015 MAY 1 $13 After Marietta GA 30061 Jacksonville Marathon & 12K

JACKSONVILLE, FL • JANUARY 4

Defending champion Doug Kurtis of Novi, MI was hoping for Philadelphia was fourth in 2:21:15 and Roy Kulikowski of Cen­ a repeat of last year as he watched Mark Sheehan of Tampa pull tral, SC was fifth in 2:23:04. away after 12 miles. Last year he had watched Larry Greene of A horse of a different color is still a horse as Connie Prince Tallahassee, FL do the same thing, only to succumb to the rigors proved in the women’s race. Last year, as Connie Saunders, she of a marathon and drop out after 23 miles. From there, the set the women’s course record of 2:46:17. This year, she returned 33-year-old Kurtis went on to win in a course record 2:16:59. to defend her title under her maiden name after her divorce of last Sheehan, however, had other plans, building a 20 second lead by year. She ended up running away with the ladies’ title in a time of halfway. The others, which included Bob Schlau of Sullivan’s 2:50:12. “I wasn’t expecting to win by so far,” the native of Sioux Island, SC, and Ponte Vedra, FL’s Dean Matthews, were hoping City, IA said. “The humidity gave me stomach cramps the whole his inexperience would be his downfall. race. We had that cold front come in here last year, so it was a Sheehan had run only one other marathon before piece of cake for me then. But this year it was much warmer Jacksonville—the Andes Mountains of Peru, where he had (about 60 degrees for the start of the race). It took a lot out of me dropped out after 21 miles due to the hills and altitude. The because I’m used to training in the cold.” University of Florida graduate didn’t falter this time as he con­ Second place went to Jacksonville’s own Patt Sher, who fin­ tinued on to finish in a new course record of 2:15:58. In fact, he ished in 2:54:10. The 38-year-old Sher had tried to stay with had been so strong in his pursuit of winning that his slowest mile, Prince for “as long as I could, about 15 miles, I guess. I realized I run in the 24th, was only 5:22. “Toward the end of the race is the wasn’t going to be able to do what she could do, so 1 backed off only time I didn’t feel comfortable,” the 24-year-old remarked. “I consciously. Then when the sun came out, I died.” Rochester, started to feel it in my legs, and the bridge was tough. Coming NY’s Elizabeth Haag was third in 2:59:01, while Ft. Myers’ Karen down the bridge, though, was a nice way to finish.” Miles finished fourth in 3:03:40 and Sullivan Island’s Benita Kurtis was disappointed he didn’t win, but pleased with his Brooks claimed fifth in 3:07:40. second-place finish of 2:18:49. “Sometimes you get lucky, like I In the corporate team division, which consisted of three did last year,” he commented. “I thought he might fall apart, runners who ran 8.7 miles each, the overall men’s champion was especially after he broke away from us and turned a 4:54 mile. I Financial Securities of America in 2:46:45, while the female thought, ‘Oh, God, he’s pushing it.’ But he ran a tough race. I champion was Southern Bell in 3:33:04. The Masters division was never saw him after that. But I still finished under 2:20. I’m really also won by Southern Bell in 2:54:24. At the awards ceremony the happy anytime I do that.” overall champions received $2,000 each for their efforts, but the Schlau finished a close third in 2:19:12, while Matthews, run­ most round of applause was given to 72-year-old Max Rhodes, ning 18 miles as a training run, dropped out. Tim Wunsch of who rolled the course in his wheelchair in 3:37:58. MARATHON 4. Tim Wunsch 2:21:15 10. Bryan Bartosik 2:40:03 18-25 17- UNDER 30-34 MALES 5. Roy Kulikowski 2:23:04 17-UNDER 1. Buddy Brantley 2:44:10 Sarah Beth Silvino 4:06:38 Roger Howell 42:22 OVERALL 6. Carlos Ramos 2:33:50 1. Tony Trotti 3:15:56 2. Tom Ward 2:47:21 18- 25 35-39 1. Mark Sheehan 2:15:58 7. Jay Haug 2:34:30 2. Doug Ekern 3:25:05 3. Richard Mencike 2:52:46 1. Lynore Kollat 3:31:19 Ken Pekie 43:55 2. Doug Kurtis 2:18:49 8. Ernie McKee 2:36:21 3. Matt Depenbrock 3:31:59 26-29 2. Jeanette Brooks 4:30:29 40-44 3. Robert Schlau 2:19:12 9. Michael Hutson 2:39:50 1. Felton Wright 2:43:17 3. Amy Warren 4:31:39 Tom Smith 43:59 2. Dion O’Mara 2:50:11 26-29 45-49 3. Rick Myers 2:53:10 1. Julie Knight 3:17:47 John Allen 44:10 Big Bucks 4 20K 30-34 2. Sue Ellen Apte 3:37:54 50-54 1. Scott Hinkle 2:43:17 3. Leslie Walsh 3:42:32 Jim Witmer 53:19 2. Randy Birch 2:44:00 30-34 55-59 TALLAHASSEE, FL • DECEMBER 7 3. Scott Ludwig 2:53:31 1. Diane Lausman 3:24:15 James Parks 46:55 35-39 2. Diana Foley 3:28:38 60-OVER One of the unique things about this event is the prize money 1. Terry Presnell 2:43:43 3. Carolyn Ford 3:29:41 Norman Fernee 52:44 handed out to the top three male and female runners by race 2. Gary Robinson 2:48:06 35-39 FEMALES 3. Maurice Binion 2:49:52 1. Loretta Purish 3:17:31 OVERALL director Bill Buckland. The breakdown is as follows: first-$3.33, 40-44 2. Madeline Lynch 3:47:22 1. Jennifer Distefano 50:16 second-$2.22 and third-$l. 11. Another unique thing for this Gulf 1. James Dickson 2:44:55 3. Betsy Reese 3:47:45 2. Cindy S. Kline 51:53 2. Jay Birmingham 2:49:17 40-44 3. Cindy J. Kline 52:03 Winds Track Club event is that the beautiful awards, both overall 3. John Heafer 2:55:10 1. Marie Bendy 3:35:43 17- UNDER and age group, are ' 'ell worth running for. 45-49 2. Astrid Soil 3:46:57 Katherine Johnson 1:04:27 MALES 45-49 19-24 1. Robert Holliday 3:01:28 3. Susan Bernthal 3:49:33 18- 25 2. Bill Wagner 3:07:11 45-49 OVERALL 1. Ron Gressel 1:13:05 1. Paula Johnson 1:22:30 Jackie Novak 57:06 1. Carol Schneider 3:34:12 Felton Wright 1:09:40 2. James Hanlon 1:18:35 2. Carrie Hunnicutt 1:36:00 3. David Gross 3:08:26 26-29 18- UNDER 50-54 25-29 50-54 2. Caroline Ryman 3:43:05 Kathy King 55:39 1. Stephen Fulmer 1:19:11 1. James Holt 1:15:32 1. Sabrina Gholson 1:37:02 1. Ken Kurts 2:58:28 3. Sandra Plummer 4:23:06 30-34 2. Doug Brown 1:22:11 2. Arthur Ward 1:28:25 2. Karen Wenzel 1:39:53 2. John Crupi 3:10:34 50-OVER Pamela Kirkland 55:33 19- 24 55-59 30-34 3. Chuck Cornett 3:18:38 None 35-39 1. Brant Foster 1:20:30 1. Leitch Wright 1:32:18 1. Missy James 1:24:15 55-59 Sandra Wagner 52:08 1. Terence Gets 3:08:20 2. Joe Hester 1:23:45 2. Thomas Conkling 1:40:58 2. Cheryl Jennings 1:26:03 WHICH WAY 12K 40-44 25-29 60-OVER 35-39 2. Bob Carr 3:13:07 MALES Carol Newby 52:07 1. Chris Haas 1:18:28 1. Fleetwood Fesmire 1:33:34 1. Janice Hochstein 1:22:53 3. Bud Crowe 3:22:13 OVERALL 45-49 2. Kiff Mendoza 1:20:51 2. Charles Yates 2:14:31 2. Chrystie Newell 1:37:32 60-OVER 1. Mark Dorion 39:49 Sandy Depenbrock 1:02:52 30-34 40-44 1. Max Rhodes 3:37:58 2. Jeffery Wertman 40:53 50-54 1. Scott Hinkle 1:09:49 FEMALES 1. Gail Reinertsen 1:26:41 2. Samuel Maxwell 3:39:42 3. Tom Garcia 41:35 Dottie Taggart 1:18:26 17- UNDER 2. Steven Barraco 1:10:59 OVERALL 2. Lamons Warren 1:40:00 3. George Lybrand 4:02:21 55-59 35-39 Karen MacHarg 1:20:00 45-49 FEMALES Sean Byers 47:04 Edna Leonard 1:07:36 1. Terry Presnell 1:10:54 18-UNDER 1. Patti Sudduth 1:23:26 OVERALL 18- 25 60-0 VER 2. Dave Sheffield 1:12:43 1. Michelle Jernigan 1:29:45 2. Mae Cleveland 1:30:06 1. Connie Prince 2:50:12 Cort Hollett 42:41 Irene Herbertson 1:04:41 40-44 2. Laurie Ann Simpson 1:41 :00 50-59 2. Patricia Sher 2:54:10 26-29 1. Dave Hagemes 1:13:48 None 3. Elizabeth Haag 2:59:01 Stephen Roguski 42:09 2. John Hesselbart 1:16:45 60-OVER 4. Karen Miles 3:03:40 Virginia Reinhardt 1:54:03 5. Benita Brooks 3:07:40 34¡RACING SOUTH, March 1986 RUN AT PALM COAST AND YOU COULD FLY TO SAN FRANCISCO (Trip Awarded In Prize Drawings) FIFTH ANNUAL PALM COAST SPRINGFEST 5 K & 1 MILE FUN RUN Saturday, April 12,1986 • At 8:30 A.M. WHERE PALM COAST, midway between St. Augustine and Daytona Beach, Florida. Take 1-95 to the Palm Coast exit (91C). Go west 1 mile on Palm Coast Parkway, south (left) .8 mile on Belle Terre Parkway. SPECIAL FEATURES $10,000 IN PRIZES AND VACATIONS. GRAND PRIZE! A WEEK IN SAN FRANCISCO. • Color TV’s • Stereos • Running Shoes • Watches • Vacations At SHERATON PALM COAST RESORT ON THE OCEAN • MARINELAND QUALITY INN ON THE OCEAN THE HARBOR CLUB RESORT, PALM COAST Your Race Number Will Be Entered In Drawings For These Great Prizes! ALL RACERS ARE ELIGIBLE TO WIN RUNNERS AWARDS WORTH $4,500 Overall Male/Female Winners...... $200 12 Age Groups & Wheelchair Division Age Group Winners ALL ENTRANTS RECEIVE 1ST PLA C E...... $ 7 5 • Custom Design T-Shirt • Race Number 2ND PLACE...... $ 50 • Free beer and soft drinks at finish line 3RD PLACE...... $ 25 • Finish results by sex and age group REGISTRATION EARLY DAY OF (by March 31) RACE Registration begins at 7:00 a.m., April 12. 3.1 Mile (5K) Run $7.00 $8.00 Enter Early To Be Eligible For Special Prize 1 Mile Fun Run $7.00 $8.00 Drawings For TV’s, Watches, Vacations!! SPRINGFEST FAMILY FUN INTERNATIONAL FOOD, AMUSEMENTS, LIVE MUSIC! TWO DAYS OF FAMILY FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT! Awards ceremonies begin at 10 a.m. at the site of the ANNUAL PALM COAST SPRINGFEST. A great way to cool down after the races! OCEANFRONT MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS SPECIAL RUNNER’S RATES! Sheraton Palm Coast Resort - $58/night • 904/445-3434 Marineland Quality Inn - $55/night • 904/471-1222 Reserve Early - Limited Number Available Make checks payable to: Palm Coast SpringFest 5K. Mail To: Palm Coast SpringFest, P.O. Box 2212, Palm Coast, FL 32037. For More Information Call: (904) 445-5000 • Out of State Call: 1-800-874-2101 • Race Director: Connie Philips

Coastal SECURITY FIRST, EASTERN Communities Weeamourwings everyday®

r u - l f p / ^ Hospital Corporation FataC cut" Hospital .... u u v V?jL/-«A of America Fulfilling The Promise For Florida. CUT AND MAIL

Name: ______Age:______Sex______Address:______City:______State: ______Zip______Check: 3.1 Mile Run (5K) 1 Mile FUN RUN Shirt Size: □ Child □ Adult U S G M IUL CJXL Best 5K Time:______Club Affiliation:______

RELEASE: In Consideration o f acceptance o f this entra. I hereby release the SpringFest Race C om m ittee and any and all other sponsors and officials involved for claims and dam ages suffered by m e as a result o f m y participation in this race. I authorize the officials o f this race to use their discretion to have m e transported to a m edical facility o r render m edical care and I take fu ll responsibility fo r this action. Signature (Parent if under 18) ______Navarre Half-Marathon & 10K

NA VARRE BEACH, FL • JANUARY 4

HALF-MARATHON 40-44 20-24 9-UNDER 45-49 20-24 MALES 1. Perkins Bogan 1:26:47 1. Melanie Paulk 1:36:21 1. Larry Young 44:05 1. Bill Weatherford 38:34 1. Carol Goss 48:28 OVERALL 2. Don Hodruski 1:27:38 2. M. Mackenzie 1:45:44 2. Jeremy Jarvis 56:13 2. Orbin Thompson 38:42 2. Susan German 52:46 Pat Hambrick 1:14:12 3. Michael Minturn 1:29:07 3. Shelly Sutton 1:52:51 3. Josh Jarvis 57:09 3. Roger Foss 43:15 3. Deborah Passet 53:03 MASTERS 45-49 25-29 10-14 50-54 25-29 Fenner McConnell 1:21:13 1. Leon Matties 1:25:48 1. Shirley Pitts 1:37:51 1. Dean Hotsinpiller 37:15 1. Dick Scharinger 39:54 1. Marie Bryson 43:48 WHEELCHAIR 2. Francisco DeLeon 1:28:12 2. Maggie Cantwell 1:45:44 2. Daryl Blake 38:40 2. Herman Boyd 44:27 2. Barbara Yelverton 48:03 Desi Canales 1:27:47 3. Tom Finnell 1:29:00 3. Dorothy Harris 1:49:53 3. Timothy Warner 39:44 3. Jim Stone 46:00 3. Liz Sadie 48:37 9-UNDER 50-54 30-34 15-19 55-59 30-34 Britt Young 1:50:20 1. Tom Griffin 1:23:26 1. Carola Westfall 1:35:47 1. Kevin Trittschuh 34:27 1. Bill Parrish 43:26 1. Donna Duty 41:11 10-14 2. David Seiler 1:25:56 2. Ann Bennett 1:45:23 2. Andrew Lass 36:00 2. John Tucker 45:11 2. Marti Kirkland 45:56 1. Chuck Snyder 1:24:29 3. Charles Stinnett 1:27:16 3. Janie Dunn 1:46:59 3. Tommy Ross 36:47 3. Frank Wilkins 46:43 3. Patricia Traczewitz 49:43 2. Chance Regina 1:37:13 55-59 35-39 20-24 60-64 35-39 3. Chris Bacon 1:40:13 1. Richard Cozart 1:40:35 1. Janice Hochstein 1:31:52 1. Bill Zerressen 32:49 1. Edward Knight 42:06 1. Marsha Cole 41:13 15-19 2. Louis Pihakis 1:48:44 2. Sue Baciglupi 1:35:47 2. Jolyan Thornhill 33:34 2. Don Brassfield 46:03 2. Linda Baker 42:46 1. Scott Whiteman 1:18:29 3. Ronald Robinson 1:54:27 3. Janet Earhart 1:39:07 3. Drew Bell 35:04 3. Frank Hansen 57:00 3. Anne Trotter 47:28 2. Steven Matties 1:19:43 60-64 40-44 25-29 65-OVER 40-44 3. Tom Caffrey 1:25:23 1. Hal Jones 1:46:03 1. Carol Sims 1:47:21 1. Jeff King 34:01 1. Joe Reid 53:56 1. Linda Griffin 48:18 20-24 2. Jim Harrington 1:50:19 2. Jayne Showalter 2:00:08 2. Ron Weldon 36:46 2. Orville Maki 56:01 2. Ginny Baxley 54:12 1. Johnny Gross 1:15:29 3. Chuck Thomas 1:57:27 3. Sandy Fairchild 2:00:09 3. Douglass Poteat 36:49 3. Dudley Jarvis 1:00:43 3. Kitty Myers 54:49 2. Joe Hester 1:25:37 65-OVER 45-49 30-34 FEMALES 45-49 3. Ralph Overstrom 1:27:07 None 1. Ellen Place 1:40:39 1. George Arsenautt 32:55 OVERALL 1. Nancy Wandsnider 49:24 25-29 FEMALES 2. Betsy Greer 1:45:51 2. Mike McCartan 34:30 Luanne Goodall 37:40 2. Helen Finnell 58:50 1. Paul Giannobile 1:18:31 OVERALL 3. Jo Harrison 1:54:26 3. John Moleen 36:18 MASTERS 3. Jeannine Lucas 1:01:15 2. Jim Dapp 1:18:33 Ginny Hornberger 1:25:31 50-0 VER 35-39 Carol Leckband 46:57 50-54 3. Paul McManus 1:19:55 MASTERS None 1. Don Leedy 33:31 9-UNDER Diane Kane 54:06 30-34 Fleet a Mills 1:37:15 2. Ken Cole 34:17 Tracy Calvert 57:08 55-59 1. Tom Bailey 1:19:36 9-UNDER 10K 3. Thomas Simons 36:23 10-14 1. Eva Oldham 59:31 2. Donny Smith 1:20:58 None MALES 40-44 1. Karen Trittschuh 46:41 2. Ellen Rummell 1:04:14 3. Eric Czarnomski 1:22:09 10-14 OVERALL 1. Michael Hays 36:20 2. Kathleen Fairleigh 49:59 60-0 VER 35-39 Erin Julian 2:24:20 Bobby Soule 32:22 2. Lee Daniels 37:20 3. Jennifer Dutton 50:21 None 1. Steve Tindell 1:19:33 15-19 MASTERS 3. James Smith 37:27 15-19 2. Tim McTrusty 1:21:02 1. Denise Swafford 1:44:59 Gary Gray 35:33 1. Lisa Morton 42:20 3. Bill Rone 1:21:11 2. Laura Dunbar 1:49:46 2. Renae Keys 42:23 3. Michelle Lee 2:08:16 3. Leslie Gillespie 43:02

Welcome To the South, John!

their cheers,” he smiles. “It was incredible!” John Paul Cruz was one of thousands of thalidomide babies born in the ’60s. The effects of the morning sickness drug were not discovered until it was too late. John does not feel or act like he’s handicapped. At 24, after eight months in Florida, he already has a legion of friends, including his girl friend Susan Collier, proba­ bly the prettiest mail deliverer in south Florida. John is toying with the idea of taking some film editing courses. Another idea he has is of starting some local version, here in Florida, of the Achillies Track Club that his former coach Dick Traum started in New York. John’s message to people is clear—they can do anything they put their hearts into. They should never say they can not do something. That’s a message for everybody, not just for people who have a recognizable handicap. Linda Down said, “It’s more / Bill Painter/ than likely that we all have some handicap, whether it’s physical Today I watched my friend John Paul Cruz finish the five-mile or mental or emotional. We’re all pretty much alike.” Jungle Jog at Metrozoo in an hour and four minutes—on one leg 1 wish I could convey on paper how people are drawn to John. and crutches. Tonight I happened to see his former teammate He’s happy, affectionate and cheerful. He makes people feel good. from the Achilles Track Club in New York, Linda Down, talking And he says we make him feel good, and that he gets inspiration on the televised Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Both Linda and John from us. have gone to the White House at President Reagan’s invitation. At any rate, I would like to use the pages of Racing South to The president told each how much he admired their courage. welcome John Paul Cruz to the community of southern runners. Linda said tonight that all people have some kind of handicap. We have somebody very special in our midst, and I hope that “We’re all just people,” John has added. many of you will get to meet him in person, and learn more about On January 11th John ran the Orange Bowl Marathon in the work being done and the examples being set by people like 7:37:18. Back in New York, before he moved to Miami, he ran the him. The Achilles Track Club pioneered the idea of handicapped 1983 New York Marathon in 7:09, and the ’84 race in 7:18. athletes competing in events like the marathon. Maybe their Anyone who has been there or seen the race on television can just examples will help other people knock out their own particular imagine the hearty, sustained roar of those crowds of thousands troubles, in whatever form they may take. cheering John on. “They threw me forward to the next mile with —Bill Painter

36/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 Jungle Jog 5-Mile 11 and lé Pay Tnyirs M IAM I, FL • JA N U A R Y 19 t o The Jungle Jog at Miami’s Metrozoo is always one of the most popular races in south Florida. Well over 1,000 runners came, some dressed as animals (Cindy the Centipede won the best costume award as all five runners snaked along in one huge ENGLAND costume with ten legs). Canadian Dorys Langlois was the overall for the winner in 24:50, while Jan Yerkes led the women in 27:59. The new course this year is on all paved surfaces ratherthan dirt SUMMER OF 86 roads around the zoo. Free admission to the zoo afterward is a bonus. The animals are mostly uncaged in natural habitat— including the spectacular white tigers. Enjoy a relaxed enlightening tour - The zoo shirts—another bonus—are comical with the jogging able to accommodate the athletic bear, snake, goat, turtle and rhino, and are prized by all the minded individual ru n n e rs . —Bill Painter MALES 35-39 15-19 OVERALL Jim Murphy 27:01 Tawana Edwards 34:10 4 T®yrs 2 Options for 86 1. Dorys Langlois 24:50 40-44 20-24 2. Julio Valdez 25:42 Hector Rodriguez 27:37 Ann Goldsworthy 30:10 3. Jim Hill 26:00 45-49 25-29 WHEELCHAIR Richard Van Scotter 28:21 Debbie Zicbert 31:34 Send or call for 1. Jose Rosales nta 50-59 30-34 2. Max Rhodes nta Joseph Hazerra 29:37 Jean McNcery 32:49 Color Brochure 3. Anthony Berriga nta 60-OVER 35-39 14-UNDER Robert Wassin 35:27 Debbie Holland 32:14 Howard Feingold 30:11 40-49 Runners & 15-19 FEMALES Linda Sparrow 36:10 Company Tours Emil Harmon 26:16 OVERALL 50-0 VER of Southport 20-24 1. Jan Yerkes 27:59 Elizabeth Frank 37:28 PO Box 5893, E.K.S., Charles Kaiser nta 2. Bobbi Rothman 29:12 Johnson City, TN 37601 25-29 3. Cynthia Raes 30:05 Jose Cardoso 27:14 14-UNDER (615J 929 2540 30-34 Carrie King 35:31 Jim Christopher 26:37 Billy Gordon Memorial Marathon DAYTONA BEACH, FL • JA N U A R Y 11

John Guthrie, the winner of the fifth running of this event in she had recovered from her Space Coast 50K victory two weeks 1984, finished a comfortable 10 minutes ahead of his nearest earlier by covering the course in 3:01:48. Orlando’s Claudia Kasen competitor, Eddie Cohn of Rochester, NY. The 30-year-old New finished some 14 minutes back for second in 3:15:18. Smyrna sporting goods owner finished in 2:30:56, running each For the Masters, the ageless Burgassers of St. Petersburg half in a near identical 1:15. Cohn finished second in 2:40:35. claimed both the male and female titles as Joe finished fifth Guthrie finished second last year, learning a valuable lesson about overall in 2:44:44 and Linda finished fourth overall in 3:32:08. pacing as he went out in 1:12 for the first half only to have The weather was not ideal as the 90 starters began in a drizzle Jacksonville’s Frank Jones reel him in with two miles to go. and had to finish into a brutal northerly headwind. Race director Guthrie ran the last half in 1:18 that year. Bob Pringle attributed the small field, less than expected, to the On the women’s side, Christine Gibbons of Palm Bay showed weather.

MALES 40-44 18- UNDER OVERALL 1. Mike Laughery 3:01:31 None John Guthrie 2:30:56 2. Mike Sheffey 3:05:41 19- 29 Bay Bridge 5-Mile MASTERS 3. Walter Bush 3:07:39 1. Claudia Kasen 3:15:18 Joe Burgasser 2:44:44 45-49 2. Janine Warner 3:35:20 FT. LA UDERDALE, FL • JA N U A R Y 5 18- UNDER 1. Harold Lerch 3:05:46 3. Sue Hoffman 3:58:07 Lee Burke 3:49:33 2. Tom Radzikowski 3:17:00 30-39 19- 24 3. Charles DesRosier 3:30:54 1. Debi Boyd 3:16:55 Chris Novack, a University of Miami sophomore, lead 2,000 None 50-55 2. Marilyn Barger 3:33:31 other runners over the newly constructed Bay Bridge, not once, 25-29 1. David Kaufman 3:15:08 3. Nancy Pegg 3:47:11 but twice on this out-and-back course. Novack covered the 5- 1. Wayne Gibbons 3:10:50 2. Bob Smith 3:46:52 40-49 2. Robert Klein 3:37:51 3. Frank Jewell 3:55:49 1. Pat Stafford 3:48:23 miler, which consisted of two hills (the bridge twice) of approxi­ 30-34 56-OVER 2. Betty Nowviskie 3:49:15 mately 600 yards, in 25:14. The women’s title went to 40-year-old 1. Rick Clark 2:41:48 1. Charles McDonald 4:05:31 50-OVER 2. Mike Dayton 2:44:15 2. Harold Tucker 4:27:30 Carolyn Hoffman 3:59:21 Bobbi Rothman, of Ft. Lauderdale, in 29:43. 3. Roger Meyer 2:48:07 MALES 7. Eddie Diaz 26:37 4. Betty Smith 31:59 35-39 FEMALES OVERALL 8. Alan Miller 26:39 5. Julie Crump 32:59 1. Eddie Cohn 2:40:35 OVERALL 1. Chris Novack 25:14 6. Debi Holland 33:07 2. Louis Villarosa 2:45:14 Christine Gibbons 3:01:48 2. Steven Brindle 25:16 FEMALES 7. Dabney Taylor 33:25 3. Mike Donahue 2:46:20 MASTERS 3. John Storms 25:47 OVERALL 8. Jan Toussaint 33:29 Linda Burgasser 3:32:08 4. Ruben Rodriguez 26:10 1. Bobbi Rothman 29:43 5. Harry Garcia 26:35 2. Cynthia Raes 30:46 6. Barth Winkler 26:37 3. Lisa Woodman 31:25 RACING SOUTH, March 1986/37 Orange Bowl Marathon & 5-Mile

MIAMI, FL • JANUARY 11

1:16:07). From mile 21 the humidity got to me so much that my whole system shut down and my coordination was off.” As Sitonik faltered Messina closed for the kill and passed the Kenyan just after 21 miles. But victory, and fame, are fleeting and the Italian was passed in the 25th mile by the 33-year-old Bobes. “That’s more or less my style,” said the Frenchman of his 2:21:26 victory. “I like to come from behind and see what’s ahead of me. At my last marathon in Seoul 1 was in 10th place at about 20 miles. I ended up finishing third.” Messina, the pre-race favorite, finished less than a minute behind in 2:22:14, while Helio Alves Aguiar of Brazil was third in 2:22:54. A late entrant in the women’s race surprised the oddsmakers as she came from behind to capture first after four attempts at victory in the Orange Bowl Marathon. Shirley Silsby, a former Floridian who moved north to Cotuit, MA to train in cooler weather, showed that she hadn’t lost much of her heat training as she played a waiting game for most of the race. After pre-race favorites Kathryn Williams of Wales and Ena Silsby won the hot OB Marathon after four attempts. Guevara-Mora of Peru dropped out, Silsby was in second place On a day when most Floridians would be heading to the until 18 miles. There, she passed Sarah Tabbutt of Berkeley, CA beaches, almost 1,000 runners took off at 7:09 a.m. from Haul- to take the lead for good. “When I caught Tabbutt at Tigertail over Beach Park on a journey of a little over 26 miles. With the around the 18th mile, I did my best to suck it up when I went by temperature in the high 60s, 90-100% humidity and a stiff head­ her so she thought 1 was fresh,” the 28-year-old remarked later. wind along most of the course 862 were able to make it to the “There was no pressure. I like the fact that I registered late and no finish line. one knew 1 was here.” She also liked the $3,000 payday, her Sam Sitonik, a Kenyan and former University of Texas runner, biggest victory to date, that went with her 2:53:19 victory. Tab­ broke from a pack that included Italian Gian Paolo Messina and butt finished second in 2:54:48. Third went to Sherry Morin of Frenchmen Bernard Bobes and Jean Michel Charbonnel around Port St. Lucie, FL in 3:05:59. 14 miles. He looked as though he was well under control and on The Masters competition was won by Roy Cosme (2:44:06) of his way to victory when the great spectator weather took hold of Puerto Rico and Bonnie Foster (3:23:25) of Miami Springs. Both him and never let go. “I ran out of gas,” the Team adidas runner earned $750 for their efforts. commented after dropping out at 22 miles. “When I do some­ In the 5-mile, Mark Kennard of Gainesville and Janeth Salazar thing, I do it good or not at all. I wanted to run under 2:13 and of the University of Iowa were the overall winners for the second win, so I gambled and went out fast at 14 miles (reached in year in a row with times fo 24:30 and 29:21 respectively. MARATHON 33. Edgar Bravo, (FL) 2:50:30 FEMALES 4. Brenda Zajac, (FL) 3:18:17 MALES 34. Louis Munoz, (NY) 2:51:17 TOP 25 OVERALL 5. Karin Baumol, (CA) 3:19:45 TOP 50 OVERALL 35. Lawrence Cawthon, (FL) 2:51:18 1. Shirley Silsby, (MA) 2:53:19 1. Bernard Bobes, (Fra) 2:21:26 36. John LaFrance, (MA) 2:51:25 2. Sarah Tabbutt, (CA) 2:54:48 AGE GROUPS 2. Gian Paolo Messina, (Ita) 2:22:14 37. Rafael Esquivel, (CR) 2:51:48 3. Sherry Morin, (FL) 3:05:59 MALES 3. Helio Alves Aguiar, (Bra) 2:22:54 38. Rainer Schindler, (FL) 2:52:18 4. Danielle Heath, (FL) 3:06:35 19-UNDER 4. Jose Martinez, (PR) 2:27:44 39. Carlos Azofeifa, (CR) 2:53:04 5. Toni Gariano, (FL) 3:10:06 1. Kevin Abbate 3:00:26 5. Scott Green, (OH) 2:28:50 40. Hugo Gavino, (Per) 2:53:17 6. Kathy Cesaro, (FL) 3:14:03 2. Rodney Boyd 3:05:45 6. Jean Charbonnel, (Fra) 2:29:22 41. Brendan Spratt, (FL) 2:53:37 7. Betsy Smith, (FL) 3:21:02 3. Mark Nassi 3:17:58 7. Franklin Alvarez, (CR) 2:31:31 42. Timothy Murray, (NJ) 2:53:44 8. Julie Crump, (FL) 3:21:56 4. David Franks 3:25:59 8. Gustav Frischmann, (WGer) 2:32:34 43. Dennis Flannery, (FL) 2:54:24 9. Bonnie Foster, (FL) 3:23:25 5. Daniel Ramirez 3:38:40 9. Sammukh Sheridan, (NY) 2:35:30 44. Brian Harper, (FL) 2:54:24 10. Conchita Lundblan, (FL) 3:25:24 20-24 10. William Wilson, (FL) 2:37:45 45. Mike Myers, (GA) 2:54:25 11. Paula Vernon, (FT) 3:25:33 1. Martinez 11. Alan Miller, (FL) 2:38:25 46. Franco Pesce, (Ven) 2:55:32 12. Wendy Lehrbass, (FL) 3:28:29 2. Green 12. Jorge Batista, (Bra) 2:40:19 47. Martin McCarthy, (FL) 2:55:33 13. Diane Normand, (FL) 3:30:28 3. Wilson 13. Rodolfo Rodriguez, (CR) 2:40:21 48. Gabriel Nina, (Bol) 2:56:20 14. Debra Mueller, (FL) 3:31:09 4. Rueben Rodriguez 14. Daniel Zuniga, (CR) 2:40:47 49. Abe Gaspar, (FL) 2:57:14 15. Gladys Morales, (FL) 3:31:17 5. Roman 15. Joseph Muldowney, (PA) 2:40:56 50. Stan Rubin, (FL) 2:57:39 16. Linda Grass, (PA) 3:31:29 25-29 16. Ruben Rodriguez, (FL) 2:41:20 MASTERS 17. Rosa Pinto, (FL) 3:31:54 1. Batista 17. Bemd Huebner, (WGer) 2:41:25 1. Roy Cosme, (PR) 2:44:06 18. Linda Decker, (PA) 3:32:54 2. Rudolfo Rodriguez 18. Eddie Wright, (FL) 2:42:59 2. Hector Rodriguez, (FL) 2:45:18 19. Barbara Midboe, (FL) 3:34:14 3. Hartman 19. Paul Hartman, (PA) 2:43:57 3. Dennis Jett, (FL) 2:48:46 20. Meg Massaro, (FL) 3:36:12 4. Darkowski 20. Roy Cosme, (PR) 2:44:06 4. Paul Fetscher, (NY) 2:49:56 21. Judy Brickler, (FL) 3:36:21 5. Silvano 21. Edgar Agosto, (NY) 2:44:13 5. Edgar Bravo, (FL) 2:50:30 22. Eileen Eliot, (FL) 3:37:44 30-34 22. Manuel Roman, (FL) 2:44:37 WHEELCHAIR 23. Janet Van Kleeck, (FL) 3:38:09 1. Charbonnel 23. Tony Darkowski, (PA) 2:44:54 1. Jean-Francis Poitevin, (Fra) 2:01:39 24. Linda Sparrow, (FL) 3:38:42 2. Alvarez 24. Hector Rodriguez, (FL) 2:45:18 2. Andre Viger, (Can) 2:01:42 25. Ana Herrera, (FL) 3:40:28 3. Frischmann 25. Bruce Silvano, (FL) 2:46:47 3. Ted Vance, (Can) 2:02:28 MASTERS 4. Sheridan 26. Walter Dupont, (FL) 2:47:05 4. George Murray, (FL) 2:04:58 1. Bonnie Fisher, (FL) 3:23:25 5. Zuniga 27. Vince Neal, (FL) 2:47:28 5. Laverne Achenbach, (AL) 2:07:50 2. Gladys Morales, (FL) 3:31:17 35-39 28. Gary Bloome, (FL) 2:47:55 6. Bo Lindquist, (Swe) 2:13:27 3. Eileen Eliot, (FL) 3:37:44 1. Miller 29. Dennis Jett, (FL) 2:48:46 7. Junior Rice, (KY) 2:15:22 WHEELCHAIR 2. Huebner 30. Michael Wantulla, (FL) 2:49:18 8. Mike Poskei, (GA) 2:16:01 1. Candace Cable-Brookes, (CA) 2:29:37 3. Wright 31. Reed Thorndahl, (FL) 2:49:28 9. Rory Cooper, (CA) 2:17:47 2. Stacie Norman, (TX) 2:57:09 4. Cawthan 32. Paul Fetscher, (NY) 2:49:56 10. Phil Carpenter, (KY) 2:18:39 3. Angela Ieriti, (Can) 3:10:00 5. LaFrance 38/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 Wilton Manors 10K WILTON MANORS, FL • JA N U A R Y 25

“I felt like a racehorse in the gate with everybody jumping press truck and realized I had a shot. I really didn’t expect him to around trying to stay loose,” related Jim Hill of Ft. Lauderdale. drop that drastically,” Hill pointed out after the race. “It’s really tough when the race is delayed, because it hurts your The 27-year-old Hill took control from four miles on, besting mental status standing around. After a while you either get over­ Fleischman by 23 seconds—31:43 to 32:06. Third went to Alex­ heated or tired.” ander, who had run two marathons in the last two weeks, in 32:31. It was more the former than the latter as the temperature for the Buckingham, PA’s Jan Yerkes, a frequent visitor to Wilton 8 a.m. start was already around 75 degrees. The twenty-minute Manors because her parents reside there, had only the weather to delay because of traffic problems at one of the course checkpoints overcome as she finished over three minutes ahead of second- only helped to increase the temperature and humidity for the 800 place Cynthia Raes of Pompano Beach—34:28 to 37:52. runners assembled at the starting line. Although she was 26 seconds off her course record set last year, Hill, Jim Alexander of Palm Springs, and Chris Fleischman of she was pleased with her effort since it was her first competitive the Central Massachusetts Striders Club took the early lead when 10K since foot surgery last May. “I’m still not where I want to be. the race finally got started. At about two miles (hit in 9:56) the This is the first time I’ve run in the 34s, and the fastest 10K I’ve 25-year-old Fleischman bolted to the front and looked as though run, since April. My foot feels fine. It’s great to be back,” the he was going to run away with the race. However, just past former Orange Bowl Marathon champion said. Third place for three-and-one-half miles his form changed and Hill could tell he the women went to Boca Raton’s Grace Labelle in 37:57. was in trouble. “At that point 1 heard people screaming from the —Sharon Robb MALES 25-29 50-54 FEMALES 25-29 50-54 OVERALL 1. Rainer Schindler 33:19 1. Brendan Spratt 35:43 OVERALL 1. Leslie Walsh 40:06 1. Lupe Parsons 46:21 1. Jim Hill 31:43 2. Kurt Hurley 33:28 2. Jerry Luscchak 38:50 1. Jan Yerkes 34:28 2. Debbie Ziebart 40:16 2. Peggy Gruber 53:55 2. Chris Fleischman 32:06 3. Bob Franta 34:24 3. George McCucn 38:56 2. Cynthia Raes 37:52 3. Rosemary Lynch 43:23 3. Bobby Ross 58:28 3. Jim Alexander 32:31 4. Michael Wantulla 34:40 4. l ed Rodgers 41:36 3. Grace Labelle 37:57 4. Cynthia Durham 43:28 4. Susan Balent 59:13 4. A1 Stoner 32:34 5. Bob Rodgers 34:43 5. David Branch 42:28 4. Cathy Cesaro 38:26 30-34 55-59 5. Monte Stickel 32:50 30-34 55-59 5. Karlecn Crowell 39:41 1. Alexandra Lone 41:11 Sylvia Weiner 48:05 MASTERS 1. Gary Bloome 33:45 1. John McCoy 39:13 MASTERS 2. Debbie Mueller 41:35 60-0VER Alberto Echeverría 33:56 2. Jean Bensoussan 35:04 2. James Higgins 40:51 Linda Sparrow 45:38 3. Margaret Moore 43:56 None WHEELCHAIR 3. Don Conklin 35:17 3. Dick Carsello 42:37 14- UNDER 4. Rosa Pinto 44:54 1. Victor Farrar 36:42 4. John Vicini 35:22 4. A.J. Ryan 42:38 1. Sonja Bentley 45:25 5. Betsy Martens 45:08 2. Max Rhodes 36:50 5. Ted Walker 36:57 5. Wes Reuter 43:29 2. Christine Mellen 46:58 35-39 14- UNDER 35-39 60-64 3. Lisa Martinez 49:27 1. Diane Normand 43:04 1. Ed Hopkins 41:52 1. Dale Parfitt 32:59 1. Sam Wassen 44:24 4. Monica Kleinman 50:18 2. Joy Siegner 44:13 2. Chris Kapper 42:39 2. Owen Paris 34:02 2. Robert Nucatola 44:36 5. Rachel Small 50:47 3. J. Van Steenberger 44:45 3. Mark Myers 42:53 3. Harry Johnson 35:02 3. Russ Richardson 50:06 15- 19 4. Kathy Pinned 47:10 4. Shawn Burn 44:04 4. Dave Brahinsteadt 36:19 4. Gene Witkowski 51:60 1. Amy Keough 45:40 5. Laura Zamanski 48:06 5. Andrew Falkins 45:39 5. Bert Soden 36:26 65-69 2. May Li Cuypers 46:17 40-44 15- 19 40-44 1. Dan Biele 46:32 3. Gina Gabrielle 48:14 1. Carol Schoenberg 48:10 1. Steve Bland 33:47 1. Edgar Bravo 34:55 2. Norman Brooks 51:44 4. Chris Tucker 48:57 2. Judy Zeporanicki 49:49 2. David Emery 33:49 2. Matt Cucchara 35:47 3. Richard Foibus 52:18 5. Sue White 53:50 3. Sheila Meid 50:43 3. Micah Gardner 34:23 3. Michael Ferveda 37:07 70-OVER 20-24 4. Barbara Blazer 50:53 4. Scott Stein 35:13 4. Jack Zitt 37:17 1. Bill McDonough 46:05 1. Marguarite Moynahan 39:48 5. Kerry Fitzgerald 51:51 5. Wayne Harkin 35:28 5. Bill Shamoun 37:56 2. Bogdan Kuzmanovic 59:25 2. Bridget Weaver 40:01 20-24 45-49 3. Lynne Audie 40:15 1. Paula Meyerson 46:15 1. Doug Pomeranz 35:40 1. Al Scheinholz 36:11 4. Cynthia Brobeck 41:17 2. Janet Van Kleeck 47:03 2. Bill McGoff 35:51 2. Joseph Singer 36:46 5. Kim McDowell 43:05 3. Pat Tribbey 50:15 3. Allen Notkin 36:27 3. Hank Barron 38:24 4. Jackie Holfelder 54:15 4. Rohan Adlam 37:23 4. Larry Heffer 39:26 5. Jerry Bradfield 55:55 5. Darrell Bordt 37:24 5. Phil Guisto 40:02

continued. . .

40-44 60-64 25-29 45-49 25-29 19-UNDER 1. Cosme 1. Malcolm Anderson 3:57:04 1. Lehrbass 1. Foster Moisés Sztylerman 27:15 Kim Nelson 30:40 2. Hector Rodriguez 2. Rolland Michaud 4:24:34 2. Bricklcr 2. Van Kleeck 30-34 20-24 3. Jett 3. Herman Walley 4:49:7? 3. Herrera 3. Dorothy Friedland 3:42:53 Bob Dugan 25:08 Carol Wimmer 35:13 4. Fetscher 4. Gordon Elliot 4:52:26 4. Karen Stein 3:43:01 4. Diana Kilpatrick 4:01:37 35-39 25-29 5. Bravo 65-69 5. Toni Aronson 3:49:27 5. Marilyn Murray 4:08:22 Sam Sharr 28:18 Debbie Ziebart 32:26 45-49 1. Paul Pepper 4:08:13 30-34 50-54 40-44 30-34 1. Flannery 2. Jack Menkran 4:18:24 1. Smith Lupe Parsons 4:09:58 Jack Zitt 30:11 Annette Staudinger 30:04 2. Pesce 3. Don Me N el ley 4:30:16 2. Lundblan 55-59 45-49 35-39 3. Arthur Scheinholz 3:04:37 70-OVER 3. Vernon Terry Bleemer 5:05:29 Joseph Singer 29:25 Sandi Wagner 33:47 4. Bill Wagner 3:08:22 None 4. Mueller 60-OVER 50-54 40-44 5. James Swingos 3:12:02 FEMALES 5. Grass None Joseph Hazera 30:00 Carol Schoenberg 32:25 50-54 19-UNDER 35-39 55-59 45-49 1. Spratt 1. Elizabeth Thornton 6:00:00 1. Cesaro 5-MILE James Higgins 32:10 Mimi Oliveira 35:49 2. Don Magyari 3:10:19 2. Ginnie Hollingsworth 6:00:00 2. Normand MALES 60-64 50-54 3. James Lacey 3:12:59 20-24 3. Susan Northfrisher 3:49:27 OVERALL Robert Wasson 34:57 Elizabeth Frank 37:41 4. Larry Davis 3:22:16 1. Heath 4. Lisa Ciello 3:50:05 1. Mark Kennard 24:30 65-69 55-59 5. Earl Weidner 3:32:23 2. Gariano 5. Nedra Osborne 3:52:20 2. Ron Stetina 24:48 Dan Biele 37:35 Clara Waltrip 58:05 55-59 3. Crump 40-44 3. Dory Langlois 25:00 70-OVER 60-64 1. Julian Seagull 3:26:13 4. Nancy Stuparich 3:48:25 1. Morales 19-UNDER Bill McDonagan 37:58 Miriam Gordon nta 2. William Fortune 3:28:55 5. Laurie Humphries 3:49:39 2. Eliot John Storms 26:03 FEMALES 65-69 3. Russell Wirth 3:33:16 3. Sparrow 20-24 OVERALL Ruth Jeanne nta 4. Don Bradford 3:33:24 4. Carole Rault 4:05:22 Brett Kennard 25:54 1. Janeth Salazar 29:21 70-OVER 5. George Wodicka 3:35:30 5. Susan Parkhurst 4:07:36 2. Bobbi Rothman 29:42 Ruth Rothfarb nta 3. Cassia Fonseca 29:58 RACING SOUTH, March 1986/39 Women On The R u n 5-Mile CLEAR WA TER, FL o JA N U A R Y 4

A couple of hours after the finish of this second annual event, and “just see what would happen.” After pulling even, she then Shelly Steely, a former University of Florida all-American, was pulled away from the former Olympic marathoner. “When I trying to decide where she would go to celebrate her victory over caught up with her, she just said, ‘Go for it,’ ” Shelly related. She world Masters champion Priscilla Welch of Great Britian. The was pleased with her win as it showed a return to form after last top prize had been a trip for two to any Eastern Airlines’ Carib­ year’s problems and ailments. She now plans to gear up for the bean destination. U.S. Cross Country Championships in Houston, TX in February. “Where do you think I should go?” she queried to an official. Welch’s loss was unexpected but her husband David explained, “As far as you can,” the official replied. “She’s just now starting a training program to come back from The 23-year-old had earned her prize with a final surge in the two strong marathons. So this was a good run for her, just what last mile that took her past Welch and produced a 50-yard victory. she needed.” She finished in a personal best 27:11.69 after placing second last Team titles went to the Florida Track Club which included year to Wendy Sly, also of Great Britian. Steely, Farmer and Angela Radzikowski in the Open division. The 41-year-old Welch, who lives and trains in arid Boulder, The corporate title went to Honeywell-Tampa with Shari Mueler, CO, led for the first four miles before the 99% humidity caused by J udy Schultz and Cookie Aceto and the Masters title went to the the morning fog began to take its toll. She finished in 27:21.07, Jogging Center Ladies Masters Racing Team with Maria Wade, while another former Gator, Beth Farmer, was third in 28:39.15. Carol Jean Moorehead and Hassie Cherry. Over 800 women Holding on to fourth was Sarasota’s Mary Level with a time of entered with 386 finishing the five mile as all entrants received a 29:58.93 as Gail Ladage-Scott of Durango, CO finished fifth, less complete running outfit from Women On The Run clothiers. than a second behind Level, in 29:59.88. —Jack Houghteling Shelly’s race strategy was to stay with Welch until four miles 5-MILE 25-27 37-39 55-59 CORPORATE OVERALL 1. Judy Cress 30:25 1. Judy Greer 31:40 1. Babs Dalsheimer 40:17 1. Honeywell-Tampa 1. Shelly Steely 27:12 2. Lauri Philo 31:09 2. Linda Boyd 32:03 2. Dorothy Laker 41:08 2. Eckerd’s 2. Priscilla Welch 27:22 3. Michelle Mester 33:47 3. Carolyn Crochet 33:38 3. Christine Detroy 41:09 3. Florida Power 3. Beth Farmer 28:40 4. Elaine McCambridge 35:00 4. Ester Gay 36:35 4. Marjorie Arnade 42:38 MASTERS 4. Mary Level 29:59 5. Rebecca Graff 35:53 5. Monica Strueber 37:03 5. Phyllis Johnson 48:55 1. The Jogging Center 5. Gail Ladage-Scott 30:00 28-30 40-44 60-64 2. West Florida ‘Y’ Runners MASTERS 1. Vicki Strong 30:42 1. Carol Moorehead 32:32 1. Lucille Mancini 39:27 3. Forerunners Maria Wade 32:12 2. Susan Scovill 34:11 2. Yvonne Rodgers 33:28 2. Juanita Williams 41:08 14- UNDER 3. Paulette Best 34:19 3. Hassie Cherry 34:54 3. Anne Lewis 45:22 2-MILE 1. Michelle Krisel 34:32 4. Sue Reade 34:49 4. Bonnie Voight 36:30 4. Ann Little 47:23 OVERALL 2. Michelle Lee 39:34 5. Diana Connell 36:37 5. Carol Levin 37:12 5. Elizabeth Krupa 51:14 1. MyLan Moffat 12:27 3. Cheryl Finstein 54:40 31-33 45-49 65-OVER 2. Jennifer Soles 12:36 15- 19 1. Renee Whitney 30:53 1. Linda Burgasser 35:19 1. Martha Pembroke 43:44 3. Heather Barclay 13:06 1. Michelle Far rail 31:14 2. Angela Radzikowski 32:55 2. Barbara Moeller 36:40 2. Helen Reiter 48:18 4. Kathy Creamer 13:17 2. Kim Holway 33:22 3. Cheri Jensen 34:44 3. Carol Snipes 38:13 3. Miriam Bibeau 58:23 5. Kathleen Tome 13:37 3. Nancy Nowall 33:37 4. Laurie Grandcolas 34:59 4. Susan Perrow 40:09 TEAMS 6. Ginny Cunningham 14:15 4. Kathy Glitz 37:22 5. Brenda Wiles 34:59 5. Ruth Houghteling 40:39 OPEN 7. Tricia Riskowitz 14:26 5. Karan Hourigan 38:39 34-36 50-54 1. Florida Track Club 8. Joy Rosario 14:28 20-24 1. Frances Fletcher 32:49 1. Ruth Kuykendall 38:10 2. Athletes Foot /Tiger 9. Heide Moeller 14:28 1. Kay Capozzi 30:34 2. Rosalyn Randall 33:07 2. Colleen Waits 39:09 3. Orlando Lady Track Shack 10. Louise Pauly 14:50 2. Chris Haskins 31:07 3. Susan Kolean 34:36 3. Ida Herb 43:24 3. Shelly Carruth 31:42 4. Karen Soles 34:55 4. Arline Broleman 44:50 4. Tammi Pearson 34:04 5. Judy Baptiste 34:57 5. Dorothy Anderson 45:21 5. Laurie Chandler 34:47 Frostbite Half-Marathon STARKVILLE, MS • JA N U A R Y 25

New course records were set in both the men’s and women’s A highlight of the race was Gary Steiner of Germantown, TN, division of this event which had 162 finishers. The previous men’s who finished the race in 1:32:52 while pushing a racing wheelchair record of 1:11:42 held by Pete Clark of Clearwater, FL was containing Kenny Polk, a 10-year-old muscular dystrophy broken by Jeff Ready of Clinton, MS with his winning time of patient. The series of challenging hills between the 11-mile mark 1:11:31. The previous women’s record of 1:28:35 held by Tusca­ and the finish did not significantly slow the 43-year-old Steiner loosa’s Kathy Box was broken by Jennie Worthen of Tupelo, MS and Kenny. with a time of 1:28:0 —C.T. Carley MALES 24-28 39-41 60-OVER 26-30 50-OVER OVERALL 1. Scott Brown 1:16:33 1. John Hall 1:22:58 1. Dan McCarty 1:35:25 1. Dale Woody 1:45:11 None Jeff Keady 1:11:31 2. Kip Collum 1:17:39 2. Johnny Dye 1:23:51 2. Frank Maples 1:38:46 2. Joan Rabe 1:48:59 MASTERS 3. Matt Weeks 1:20:05 3. Carl Patterson 1:24:59 3. Tony Lipscomb 1:47:19 3. Hope Murphy 1:57:48 Bill Bullard 1:18:23 29-31 42-45 31-36 GRAND MASTERS 1. Joe Wills 1:19:12 1. Jim Bowman 1:18:44 FEMALES 1. Mary Skirivin 1:40:49 Ben Morton 1:21:58 2. Don McKay 1:21:14 2. Nelson Dowdle 1:24:37 OVERALL 2. Kathy Windham 1:46:12 17- UNDER 3. John Black 1:23:23 3. Charles Baldwyn 1:29:22 Jennie Worthen 1:28:04 3. Jeri Thomasson 1:47:43 1. Parrish Jewel 1:20:51 32-35 46-48 MASTERS 37-41 2. Curtis Barrett 1:27:36 1. Jerald Ainsworth 1:16:02 1. Kent Stiffler 1:30:26 Bobbie Steiner 1:36:33 1. Nancy Morgan 1:50:56 3. Bennie Hairston 1:29:13 2. Tom Pearson 1:20:32 2. William Berrio 1:31:09 25-UNDER 2. Bonnie Jewel 1:53:44 18- 23 3. Craig Moore 1:21:36 3. Joe Thompson 1:33:44 1. Kim Lenoir 1:56:53 42-49 1. Drew Bell 1:15:40 36-38 49-59 2. Evalin Weaver 1:57:04 1. Mary Chevalier 1:57:23 2. Mike Spivey 1:17:38 1. Norman Eiland 1:18:08 1. James Myrick 1:24:16 3. Laurie Mayson 1:57:17 2. Ann Mellott 1:58:44 3. Don Sanders 1:19:35 2. Rickey Harrison 1:18:09 2. Thomas Morrow 1:29:44 3. Ann Jackson 2:04:32 3. Roy Averette 1:18:36 3. Graham Wells 1:31:02 40/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 Hospital 1986

St. Petersburg Festival of States Saturday, April 5, 1986 5K — 8:30 a.m. 1 Mile Family Fun Run — 8 a.m. Bayfront Center, St. Petersburg, FL Sponsored by Edward H. White II Memorial Hospital An Affiliate of HCA Hospital Corporation of America

Race Packets: Race packets are available at the Edward 1-mile Fun Run $4 Day of race $5 White Fitness Center, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. or 5K $6 Day of race $8 race day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. Both races $7 Day of race $8 Awards: Overall Female/Male/Wheelchair, $150 and trophy Please read the following statement and sign below before to each; age division winners—1st-5th place receive submitting entry. plaques; 6th-10th receive medals In consideration of your acceptance of this entry, I, intending to be legally bound, hereby, for myself, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release Edward H. White II Memorial Free T-shirts to the first 1,000 competitors Hospital and all sponsors and their representatives, successors, and assigns from any and all rights and claim s for damages I may have arisi ng out of any inj uries and illnesses suffered by me i n this event, including those which may be attributable to weather conditions. I attest and verify that Music, Aerobics, Parades and much more I will participate in this event as a footrace entrant, that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for the com pletion of this event and my physical condition has been verified by a licensed Sponsors: Burger King medical doctor. Further, I hereby grant full permission to any and all of the foregoing to use my name and any photographs, videotapes, motion pictures, recordings or any other record of me The Athlete’s Foot participating in this event for any publicity and/or promotional purposes without obligation or Robby’s Sporting Goods liability to me. I have read the entry information provided and certify my compliance by my signature below. I also understand entry fees I pay are non-refundable. Entry Form S ig n a tu re ______Name ______last first middle Parent/G uardian ______(If applicant is under 18 years of age, form must be co-signed Address ______by parent or guardian) Street city state zip Please make check or money order payable to: Edward White A g e ______S e x ______Birthdate ______Hospital, P.O. Box 12018, St. Petersburg, FL 33733. The entry Phone ( ) ______T e a m ______fee must be received by mail no later than April 2, 1986. There are no refunds. T-Shirt Size: Sm Med Lg XL 2323 9th Ave. North St. Petersburg, FL 33733-9990 ^Fitness Center Edward White Hospital P.O. Box 12018 (813) 323-1111, Ext. 1301 Blue Angel Marathon & 10K Timberlake Half-Marathon PENSACOLA, FL • DECEMBER 7 EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, FL • NOVEMBER 16

This third annual event produced two new course records—the On a foggy morning this low-key race, produced by the overall men’s and women’s champions. Tony Gonzales posted a Northwest Florida Track Club, was held on the sandy roads at the 2:26:32 to trim almost three minutes off Glen Morris’ 1984 course Air Force base. The hot sun was shining shortly as the race record of 2:29:06, while Pensacola’s Ginny Hornberger cut over developed into a two-man affair. Don Henderson of Ft. Walton three minutes off her record run of 2:58:23 set last year with her Beach and Dale Eiricksson of Niceville ran together through 10 winning effort of 2:55: 13. miles. At that point, Henderson, a veteran of the sandy road, MARATHON GRAND MASTERS 35-39 made his move. He widened the lead through the next three miles MALES Lucienne Hill 3:50:38 1. Reedy Buford 34:08 to about a quarter of a mile and came in as the winner in 1:22:02. OVERALL 12- UNDER 2. Richard Dorman 34:48 Tony Gonzales 2:26:32 None 40-44 Dale followed in 1:23:23. MASTERS 13- 16 1. Dennis Stevenson 39:13 The women’s division was a runaway by the Racing South Alton Migues 2:42:16 Michele Lee 4:08:09 2. John Papson 39:18 Grand Prix VII Masters champion, Patti Sudduth. Patti finished GRAND MASTERS 17-20 45-49 Charles Stinnett 3:06:56 Kelly Winn 4:26:35 1. David Deruiter 40:42 in a time of 1:31:13 and was ninth overall. WHEELCHAIR 21-24 2. Billy Craig 42:07 Although it was low-key, the race was successful as all had an Laverne Achenbach 2:13:08 1. J. Steigewald 3:10:43 50-54 12- UNDER 2. Nancy Reynolds 3:39:32 1. Norb Leckband 43:07 enjoyable time thanks to sponsors Lewis Bear and Coca-Cola of Billy Holder 4:19:47 3. Melanie Paulk 3:47:27 2. Richard Marsh 43:54 Valpraiso. 13- 16 25-29 55-59 —Cleon Fowler 1. Kevin Raymond 3:15:03 1. J. Fowler 3:09:47 1. Ronald Robinson 48:07 2. Chuck Snyder 3:19:38 2. Margaret Carlson 3:12:48 2. Samuel Doren 49:54 MALES 35-39 FEMALES 3. Chance Regina 3:24:31 3. B. Cruickshank 3:18:42 60-64 OVERALL 1. Mike Murphy 1:26:18 OVERALL 17-20 30-34 1. Bill Rice 45:18 Don Henderson 1:22:02 2. John Schmidt 1:27:28 Patti Sudduth 1:31:13 1. Kyle Ketchum 2:59:13 1. C. Rudesill 3:15:10 2. Don Brassfield 45:44 19- UNDER 3. Lee Truitt 2:03:58 19- UNDER 2. R. Bayless 3:09:39 2. P. Shackleford 3:33:03 65-OVER 1. Dean Hotsinpiller 1:31:: 40-49 None 3. Allen Keyes 3:04:49 3. Joyce Blackwelder 3:41:31 1. Earl Watson 54:46 2. Jeff Last 1:34:56 1. Joseph Beckham 1:28:07 20- 29 21-24 35-39 2. Lee Rivers 55:52 20- 24 2. James Smith 1:28:43 1. Melanie Paulk 1:42:09 1. Will Seymore 2:54:54 1. C. Mahoney 3:13:15 FEMALES Cory Giles 1:36:43 3. Leo DeSpain 1:33:41 2. Annette LeBan 2:06:25 2. David Van Etten 2:58:17 2. Becky Siegel 3:26:58 OVERALL 25-29 50-OVER 30-39 3. Raymond Dahlin 3:02:17 3. Frances Holland 3:56:52 Meta Leckband 37:41 1. Dale Eiriksson 1:23:23 1. Wayne McSheetty 1:32:01 Silvia White 2:01:10 25-29 40-44 MASTERS 2. John Noleen 1:25:04 2. Dean Cooper 1:40:44 40-OVER 1. J. Carper 2:26:49 1. Gay Roberts 3:53:17 Carol Leckband 46:59 3. Allan Larson 1:39:58 3. Richard Cozart 1:41:55 1. Ellen Place 1:41:29 2. L. Nicholas 2:29:58 2. Carlotta Housel 4:39:12 GRAND MASTERS 30-34 2. Becky Sears 1:57:47 3. D. Adams 2:32:06 3. Cheryl Creswell 4:39:28 Ellen Anderson 51:12 1. Eric Czarnomski 1:28:0. 30-34 45-49 12- UNDER 2. Mike Carter 1:35:00 1. R. Willnanen 2:32:27 1. Hilma Endfiner 4:31:39 1. Jennifer Parker 1:05:36 3. John McNeal 2:33:50 2. Rock Clear 2:34:21 2. Joyce Smith 4:36:55 2. J. Glassmire 1:06:38 3. W. Mann 2:35:18 50-OVER 13- 16 35-39 None Laura Gill 52:28 Bayou Hills 10K 1. T. Stagstill 2:36:47 17-20 2. Don Rowland 2:36:57 10K Laura Dunbar 44:30 PENSACOLA, FL • NOVEMBER 16 3. T. Carras 2:40:11 MALES 21-24 40-44 OVERALL 1. Luanne Goodall 37:47 1. Kenneth Royston 2:50:47 Mark Patterson 30:35 2. Lori Lazzari 38:58 MALES 40-44 13-14 2. Robert Lindsey 2:50:56 MASTERS 25-29 OVERALL 1. Michael Hays 36:52 None 3. Perkins Bogan 2:56:50 Fenner McConnell 36:54 1. Jackie Kruger 42:37 Bill Stone 30:52 2. Dennis Stevenson 39:49 15-19 45-49 GRAND MASTERS 2. Donna Murdoch 43:16 MASTERS 3. Paul Snopel 40:04 1. Krista Hart 1:20:10 1. Russ Barber 2:47:13 Jerome Canady 42:42 30-34 Gary Gray 34:24 45-49 2. Pat Wallace 1:20:15 2. Lawrence Stone 2:53:38 12- UNDER 1. Christine Ausderheide 46:22 GRAND MASTERS 1. Alton Migues 34:34 3. Tammy Ard 1:20:17 3. Richard Hoyt 3:01:27 1. Britt Young 44:42 2. Kathy Lindsey 46:29 Fenner McConnell 38:09 2. Tom Finnell 39:56 20-24 50-54 2. Larry Young 44:48 35-39 9- UNDER 3. Francisco DeLeon 40:09 1. Paula Paradis 41:33 1. Tom Kane 3:09:14 13- 16 1. Linda Baker 43:38 1. Britt Young 44:58 50-54 2. Carolyn McConnell 42:37 2. John Kostubka 3:10:37 1. Jeff Brock 39:16 2. Beverly Freeman 46:59 2. Larry Young 45:37 1. David Seiler 40:13 3. Carolyn Woodard 47:00 3. Ivan Dooley 3:13:15 2. David Ider 42:22 40-44 3. Kevin Haines 48:43 2. Charles Stinnett 40:41 25-29 55-59 17-20 1. Jane Showalter 49:51 10- 12 3. Dick Scharinger 41:47 1. Ginny Hornberger 39:21 1. Terence Gets 3:09:14 1. Andrew Lass 36:12 2. Bernice Reboulet 53:31 1. Jodie Webb 49:11 55-59 2. Meta Leckband 39:56 2. Richard Cozart 3:29:18 2. Scott Peterson 41:19 45-49 2. Blake Pierce 51:33 1. Bill Parrish 43:26 3. Shirley Pitts 43:18 3. Bob Turner 3:41:13 21-24 1. Helen Finnell 1:01:09 3. Devon Barnes 54:42 2. Bob Turner 44:04 30-34 60-64 1. Bill Stone 31:03 2. Jeannie Lucas 1:01:59 13-14 3. Frank Wilkins 47:37 1. Diane Golson 40:45 1. Jim Harrington 3:57:38 2. Hans Nepf 34:35 50-54 1. Chance Regina 40:03 60-64 2. Janie Barraclough 41:39 2. Thomas McGrew 4:22:48 25-29 1. Diane Kane 53:37 2. Robert Rich 41:05 1. Hal Jones 47:23 3. Joyce Blackwelder 43:30 65-OVER 1. Vaughn Thomas 30:39 2. Betty Summitt 56:41 3. Trey Urquhart 43:28 2. Jim Harrington 47:47 35-39 1. Earl Wert 4:24:13 2. Mike Plumb 33:45 55-59 15-19 3. Don Brassfield 49:20 1. Marsha Cole 43:20 2. Arthur Fisher 4:25:59 30-34 1. Eva Oldham 58:38 1. Kevin Trittschuh 34:16 65-69 2. Beverly Freeman 49:29 FEMALES 1. Mike McCartan 35:03 2. Jo Pearce 1:00:23 2. Mike Van Horn 41:35 1. Earl Watson 57:24 3. Rhonda Grosskopf 50:53 OVERALL 2. Carl Jakob 36:24 60-OVER 3. Chris Fortner 44:53 2. Dudley Jarvis 1:02:21 40-44 Ginny Hornberger 2:55:13 None 20-24 70-OVER 1. Marilyn Risher 50:44 MASTERS 1. Mark Patterson 31:02 Hoyt Philpot 1:05:15 2. Jayne Showalter 51:44 Terri Woolwright 3:37:10 2. Glen Morris 33:31 3. Hilda Klimach 54:07 3. Jim Holler 35:05 FEMALES 45-49 25-29 OVERALL 1. Ann Forster 57:22 1. Randy Whited 35:17 Luanne Goodall 38:26 2. Helen Finnell 1:00:30 2. Jim Dapp 35:49 MASTERS 3. Jeannine Lucas 1:03:44 3. Ron Colyer 35:50 Gay Roberts 47:05 50-54 30-34 GRAND MASTERS 1. Kay Miller 59:09 1. Mike Sandlin 35:04 Helen Corley 47:24 2. Ann Knight 1:02:03 2. Tom Bailey 35:38 9- UNDER 3. Joellen Pearce 1:02:54 3. David Legerton 35:44 None 55-59 35-39 10- 12 Eva Oldham 1:00:13 1. Reedy Buford 34:12 1. Karen Trittschuh 50:50 60-OVER 2. Ken Cole 34:55 2. Ashley Roselle 54:24 Mary Lahaie 56:07 3. Albert Brown 37:28 3. Erin Julian 56:39 A2jRACING SOUTH, March 1986 Gator Ruin 5K JTC Lady 5K PENSACOLA, FL • NOVERBER 23 JACKSONVILLE, FL • DECEMBER 7

MALES 45-49 20-24 With cool temperatures and sunny skies the weather was ideal OVERALL 1. Martin Campbell 19:00 1. Carolyn McConnell 21:20 for the eighth running of this ladies only event as 333 women Kevin Trittschuh 16:07 2. Dave Derviter 19:07 2. Carol Goss 21:?? MASTERS 3. Ronnie Risher 19:37 3. Laura Morehead 23:57 completed the flat 5K course. Alton Migues 16:29 50-54 25-29 Jacksonville, FL’s Angie Mogielski was an easy winner besting WHEELCHAIR 1. Fenner McConnell 18:13 1. Cynthia Thompson 21:19 George Kozell 41:14 2. Jerome Canady 19:55 2. Barbara Yelverton 21:54 second-place Shelly Gornick Allen by 32 seconds. While the 9- UNDER 3. Bill Darby 22:19 3. Debbie LaMarche 21:58 20-year-old Mogielski finished in an excellent 17:30, she was well 1. Larry Young 21:24 55-59 30-34 off the course record of 16:24 set last year by Atlanta’s Kim Bird. 2. Jacob Underwood 25:56 1. George Pearce 22:56 1. Joyce Blackwelder 20:36 3. Jesse Liechty 26:00 2. Ray McClean 24:42 2. Betty Sanders 25:01 OVERALL 7-13 30-34 10- 14 3. Earl Lee 26:47 3. Linda Bomberger 25:07 1. Angie Mogielski 17:30 1. Michelle Shadden 21:40 1. Joyce Sorrell 20:04 1. Tim Warner 17:15 60-64 35-39 2. Shelly Allen 18:02 2. Marni Vedova 21:45 2. Janet Pekie 20:26 2. Chance Regina 18:22 1. Don Brassfield 21:42 1. Eva Pollock 21:55 3. Wendy Hagman 18:08 3. Danielle Croston 23:55 3. Diane Skow 20:49 3. Trey Urquhart 19:23 2. Jim Harrington 22:30 2. Cassie Ewing 22:56 4. Barbara Balzer 18:15 14-17 35-39 15-19 3. Chuck Thomas 24:06 3. Anne Daniel 24:49 5. Adrian Lilburn 18:24 1. Lori Sapp 20:05 1. Becky Farmer 21:19 1. Brian Beebe 17:11 65-OVER 40-44 6. Lyn Rloyd 18:25 2. Amy Wesley 20:24 2. Linda Averett 21:49 2. Robert Gill 17:21 1. Dudley Jarvis 28:38 1. Marilyn Risher 22:52 7. Lauri Philo 18:26 3. Cindy Gossar 20:43 3. Mary Jean Last 22:44 3. Jeff Brock 18:09 2. Hoyt Philpot 29:03 2. Cindy Campbell 23:00 8. Vicki Strong 18:27 18-21 40-44 20-24 3. Hilda Klimach 24:48 9. Ellie Runice 18:38 1. Caroline McManus 22:0 1. Dee Taylor 24:23 1. Bob Smith 16:56 FEMALES 45-49 10. Lisa Catman 18:45 2. Debra Herbener 23:13 2. Janet Miller 24:31 2. Chuck Weidner 17:02 OVERALL Betsy Greer 22:21 11. Anne Shumaker 18:53 3. Jennifer Lawter 23:17 3. Pat Anderson 25:26 3. Ralph Overstrom 18:46 Ginny Hornberger 18:18 50-54 12. Kim Jarvis 18:56 22-25 45-49 25-29 MASTERS 1. Janie Lee 27:14 13. Cindy Nyenhuis 19:09 1. Tawny Kern 20:22 1. Lilly Vaill 25:20 1. Paul Gannobile 16:11 Helen Corley 21:42 2. Jo Pearce 27:56 14. Patt Sher 19:21 2. Lisa Parrish 21:06 2. India Hendley 25:27 2. Cary Doyle 17:17 9- UNDER 55-59 15. Francis Fletcher 19:22 3. Babs Wiegenstein 21:58 3. Linda Everett 25:56 3. Scott Ewing 17:19 1. Celeste Gracey 30:00 1. Eva Oldham 26:47 MASTERS 26-29 50-59 30-34 2. Jennifer Carlin 31:41 2. Ellen Rummel 29:05 1. Becky Motley 19:52 1. Kathy King 20:31 1. Helen Berk 24:39 1. David Legerton 16:31 3. Brandy Schlutcr 34:29 3. Doris Gilmore 38:51 2. Jenny Allen 20:54 2. Kathy LaPaglia 21:29 2. Bonnie Booth 25:13 2. Mike McCartan 17:03 10- 14 60-64 3. Sharon Zile 21:42 3. Debbie North 21:35 3. Edna Leonard 25:38 3. Andrew Metzger 17:40 1. Karen Trittschuh 21:21 None 4. Gail Cassel 21:44 60-OVER 1. Irene Herbertson 24:55 35-39 2. Ashley Roselle 23:22 65-OVER 5. Sue Birch 23:34 1. Ken Cole 16:13 3. Erin Julian 23:23 Mary Lahaie 25:53 2. Pat Fernee 27:22 2. Albert Brown 17:18 15-19 3. Zell Trippsmith 29:49 3. Billy Dixon 18:10 1. Tracy Parks 20:56 40-44 2. Irena Mitchem 26:41 1. Walter Urquhart 19:46 3. Cassandra Lowe 29:23 2. Lawrence Pearce 20:06 Julington Creek 12K 3. Bob Baxley 20:33 JACKSONVILLE, FL • DECEMBER ? DeLeon Springs Biathlon MALES 40-44 20-25 OVERALL 1. Greg King 40:40 1. Steely DELEON SPRINGS, FL • DECEMBER 22 1. Mark Stickley 35:48 2. Alan Ralph 40:48 2. McGowan 2. K.C. Nielsen 36:05 3. Tom Graham 41:47 3. Farmer The winter’s first frost greeted competitors arriving at DeLeon 3. Charlie Duggan 36:35 4. John Heafer 43:21 4. Lantis 4. Mark Sheehan 36:43 5. Tom Smith 43:27 5. Tawny Kern 54:06 Springs for this event. Dan Dombrowski of Middleburg, FL led 5. Ron Borsheim 36:56 45-49 26-29 the pack through the four-mile run in 21:08, but Brooke Meserole 13- UNDER 1. Jon Allen 44:28 1. Pamela Eldridge 48:43 of Orlando wasn’t to be denied. The 39-year-old caught Dom­ 1. Larry Hebert 52:08 2. Paul Ruebush 47:03 2. Cindy Kline 52:38 2. Chris Cockress 57:21 3. Roy Clarke 47:14 3. Kathy Lapaglia 55:11 browski about four miles into the 20-mile bicycle segment and 3. Michael Stroud 1:00:26 50-54 4. Charlotte Smith 56:29 was never challenged. The ladies’ winner, Maryann Zuckerman, 14- 19 1. Norman Wyner 48:43 5. Judy Schmidt 57:55 had to rush to the airport for her flight back to her hometown of 1. Mark Van Alstyne 39:22 2. Charles Hopson 48:50 30-34 2. Dan Dombrowski 40:15 3. Edward Schmidt 57:44 1. Diana Foley 51:14 Cheverly, VA. She was never headed and won by almost four 3. Rob Darner 40:38 55-59 2. Diane Skow 51:46 minutes. Masters winners were Jim Collins of Lakeland and 20-25 1. James Parks 46:31 3. Joyce Sorrell 52:42 1. Nielsen 2. Terence Gets 47:49 4. Pip Randall 57:17 Lorraine Evans of Orlando. 2. Sheehan 3. Bob Carr 50:02 5. Mary Beth Gowing 57:35 —John Boyle 3. Borsheim 60-OVER 35-39 MALES 35-39 MASTERS 4. Michael Blaney 37:00 1. Gene Watson 53:48 1. Sher OVERALL 1. John Thrush 1:08:57 Lorraine Evans 1:30:12 5. John Mirth 37:39 2. R.R. Vancil 1:00:46 2. Becky Farmer 53:44 Brooke Meserole 1:06:1 2. Randy Barnett 1:11:06 15-18 26-29 3. Chuck Ellis 1:01:41 3. Linda Averett 55:51 MASTERS 3. Tom Belanger 1:14:34 None 1. Philip Cohen 39:19 4. Judy Ross 58:19 Jim Collins 1:12:54 40-44 19-24 2. Mike Wachholz 40:03 FEMALES 5. Bambi Bradley 1:00:11 15-18 1. Errol James 1:22:00 1. Lucy Tyler 1:25:36 3. Tom Garcia 41:55 OVERALL 40-44 1. Bill Barber 1:10:50 2. Jim Clark 1:22:33 2. Betsy Hughes 1:27:24 4. Anthony Barlow 42:08 1. Shelly Steely 42:37 1. Elfrieda Wyner 48:35 2. Allen Salyers 1:14:23 3. Guenter Sommer 1:24:1 3. Jane Schwarting 1:37:37 5. David Yost 42:52 2. Mary McGowan 42:37 2. Patricia Bell 54:40 3. Eric Crowley 1:15:51 45-49 25-29 30-34 3. Beth Farmer 42:53 3. Sammie Knott 58:22 19-24 1. Don Ardell 1:15:03 1. Kathy Jones 1:27:25 1. Duggan 4. Julie Lantis 45:35 4. Patricia Hutchings 59:24 1. Paul Baker 1:08:08 2. Bernard Shaw 1:15:11 2. Jenny Parrish 1:30:08 2. Ernie McKee 37:50 5. Patt Sher 48:06 45-49 2. Dan Dombrowski 1:09:: 3. Mel Brinson 1:17:44 3. Kim Watson 1:30:12 3. Jay Haug 38:32 13- UNDER 1. Dot Mitchell 1:04:23 3. Jon Love 1:11:23 50-54 30-34 4. Norm Hommen 39:31 1. K. Johnson 1:04:07 2. Helen Troisi 1:15:01 25-29 1. Bob Hicks 1:20:43 1. Linda Musante 1:26:35 5. Randy Birch 41:43 2. Kimberly York 1:07:45 3. Marcie Stilwell 1:15:43 1. Rich Patter 1:08:04 2. Bud GiUigan 1:39:17 2. Brenda Crider 1:27:27 35-39 14- 19 50-54 2. Bob Robbins 1:13:09 55-59 3. Kim Preston 1:47:38 1. Byron Dyce 37:35 1. Amy Wesley 52:46 Barbara Talton 1:21:56 3. Michael Woods 1:13:13 None 35-44 2. Bryan Bartosik 39:43 2. Molly Lyons 1:12:03 55-59 30-34 60-69 None 3. William Sullivan 41:28 3. Deatra Pruett 1:16:25 1. Edna Leonard 1:07:38 1. Kim Saury 1:08:04 Reg Rollason 1:26:06 45-49 4. Paul Harbig 42:17 2. Peggy Holloway 1:15:11 2. Karl Swenson 1:08:06 Marjorie Williams 1:38:08 5. Maurice Binion 43:41 60-0 VER 3. Jubie Alusio 1:10:10 FEMALES 50-OVER 1. Irene Herbertson 1:04:49 OVERALL None 2. Patricia Griffin 1:22:27 Maryann Zuckerman 1:2 :54 RACING SOUTH, March 1986/43 Hangover Classic 10-Mile Karen Lawrence 4-MIle LOUISVILLE, KY • JAN U ARY I CHATTANOOGA, TN • DECEMBER 31

Some 350 runners helped Louisville’s Cherokee Road runners Adam Pinkston of Macon, GA kept his winning streak in ring in 1986 with the fifth renewal of its traditional 10-mile race. Chattanooga alive as he won the seventh running of this event in On a sunny, calm 30-degree morning, the pack started at the Galt 20:06. Pinkston and Greg Thompson took the lead from the start House Hotel on the Ohio River in downtown Louisville, com­ and gave the other runners more of a chance when they turned off pleted a 1 '/4-mile loop through the downtown area, and headed course for a short while early in the race. Catching the others east along the river to Mockingbird Valley. From there, the within the next mile, the duo ran together until Pinkston charged course doubles back through the Butchertown neighborhood to ahead of Thompson in the third mile. Thompson crossed the Main Street and back to the hotel. finish line second in 20:38, while T odd Smoot of Jackson, MS was Spectators were treated to a stirring race by the three-man lead third in 20:44. pack of Dave Long, Rick Brill and Ed Merkler, all of Louisville. Ellie Smith of Lookout Mountain, TN was the overall female They ran in a tight bunch for five to six miles before Merkler winner in 25:10. “I didn’t feel all that good, but I ran as hard as I dropped off the pace slightly. Long and Brill hung tough until could. 1 try to not get uptight before a race, but I was tonight. 1 about eight miles when Long was able to pull away to a ten second wanted to win this race more than any other,” the 38-year-old victory in 49:30. Merkler, last year’s winner, finished third in commented afterwards. Debbie Gates of Chattanooga finished 50:39, about a minute faster than last year. strongly to close within 14 seconds of Smith and take second. The ladies’ contest wasn’t quite as close. Jacqueline Watson There were 362 finishers in the four-mile race as all the proceeds took the lead at the onset and was never seriously challenged. Her from the event were given to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospi­ winning time of 1:02:20 was almost two minutes ahead of Cathy tal in Memphis. The weather at race time was dry, but the streets Stauss. were wet from an earlier rainfall, probably contributing to slower After the race large quantities of cider, coffee, and donuts were times on a course that is mainly downhill. consumed, probably as a desperate antidote to the previous —John Hunt night’s indescretions. Again this year, large contingents from the MALES 40-44 19-24 Richmond and Lexineton. KY areas attended. OVERALL 1. Joe Carter 21:54 1. Linda Neues 26:25 Adam Pinkston 20:06 2. Leroy Fanning 22:09 2. Leigh Davenport 28:41 —A l Wagner 12-UNDER 3. Tony Arnold 23:16 3. Heidi Thompson 29:14 MALES 40-44 20-24 1. Ben Eicholtz 26:31 45-49 25-29 OVERALL 1. Ken Watkins 57:55 None 2. Chris Barber 26:31 I. Doug Hawley 23:34 1. Debbie Gates 25:24 1. Dave Long 49:30 2. Bill Parsley 58:04 25-29 3. Andrew Mize 29:52 2. Abner Oldham 23:45 2. Cynthia Abercrombie 29:05 2. Rick Brill 49:40 3. Walt Collet 59:12 1. Marcy Westenhofer 1:06:39 13-18 3. Wayne Warnack 24:50 3. Janet Blessing 30:46 19-UNDER 45-49 2. Patti Allen 1:18:20 1. Ron Haley 21:22 50-59 30-34 1. Mickey Hogan 1:01:45 1. Bob Wood 1:00:23 3. Tina Pippin 1:19:52 2. Allen Hughes 21:42 1. Bill Branta 24:32 1. Sharon Parsons 26:54 2. Stephen Bush 1:02:07 2. Dan Place 1:00:27 30-34 3. Kelvin Campbell 22:31 2. Billie Brooks 26:19 2. Carolyn Varnell 28:37 3. Brook Smith 1:10:00 3. Tuck O’Hara 1:02:55 1. Maribeth Gatterdam 1:04:42 19-24 3. David Bishop 26:43 3. Elaine Carter 29:11 20-24 50-54 2. Mary Ann Hurrle 1:10:18 1. Pinkston 60-OVER 35-39 1. Bruce Rose 55:45 1. Ken Combs 1:09:37 3. Nancy Bonhaus 1:11:59 2. Todd Smoot 20:44 1. Frank Maples 28:25 1. Smith 2. Randy Webber 56:36 2. John Ritchey 1:11:54 35-39 3. Robert Dills 21:08 2. Herb Spittier 33:12 2. Barbara Price 27:20 3. Bucky Vaughn 1:01:15 3. Frank Ray 1:13:46 1. Cam Kerst 1:12:07 4. George Battersby 21:47 3. Arnold Godwin 34:24 3. Millie Kilgore 27:56 25-29 55-59 2. Joanne Shinkle 1:13:21 25-29 4. Linda Mize 28:20 1. Ted Lamay 55:48 1. Stu McCombs 1:12:26 3. Bonnie Koontz 1:15:30 1. Greg Thompson 20:38 FEMALES 40-49 2. Terry Clemons 58:10 2. Carl Hook 1:12:53 40-44 2. Frank Lancaster 21:38 OVERALL 1. Judy Stoller 29:41 3. Larry Wheeler 58:57 3. Jim Cissel 1:24:58 1. Mary Higgins 1:13:43 3. Jeff Richard 22:06 Ellie Smith 25:10 2. Ruth Dicks 30:14 30-34 60-OVER 2. Helen Clifford 1:14:45 30-34 12-UNDER 3. Brenda Harris 30:50 1. Ed Merkler 50:39 1. Jack Bradford 1:13:05 3. Mary Nagle 1:26:31 1. Marc Genet 21:12 Rebecca Mize 32:54 50-OVER 2. Stan Clark 51:40 2. Ed Goddin 1:13:26 45-49 2. Jerry McClanahan 22:27 13-18 1. Frances Smoot 32:34 3. Larry Strange 52:51 1. Frankie Crume 1:15:33 3. Terry Strowser 22:52 1. Debby Horsman 25:50 2. Mary Jo Green 32:55 35-39 FEMALES 2. Carol Westerman 1:33:30 35-39 2. Cathy Bumgarner 26:11 3. Marianne Douglas 33:37 1. Bob Ulrich 54:17 OVERALL 3. Joyce Denham 1:37:24 1. Carl Howard 22:29 3. Belinda Turner 29:08 2. Jim Holzman 55:26 1. Jacqueline Watson 1:12:20 50-54 2. Jim Bach 22:52 3. Fred Geswein 55:28 2. Cathy Stauss 1:04:08 Mary Hansford 1:24:30 3. Steve Rogers 22:58 19-UNDER 55-OVER Carrie Bryant 1:18:02 None

Greater Nashville A.C. Champagne Run 5K t NASHVILLE, TN • DECEMBER 31

MALES 25-29 40-44 FEMALES 25-29 40-44 OVERALL 1. Gary Perry 15:42 1. Jim Lamberson 17:02 OVERALL 1. Eileen Thompson 19:26 1. Janet Bilbrey 21:31 1. Phil Kane 14:43 2. Mark Webb 16:12 2. Bill Eubanks 17:03 1. Margaret Groos 16:44 2. Caroline Freeman 20:05 2. Amelia Wallace 21:39 2. Vaughn Thomas 14:55 3. Ronald Tucker 16:56 3. Tomas DePaulis 17:24 2. Missy Kane 16:51 3. Dale Davis 20:06 3. Linda Martine 24:00 3. Craig Thompson 15:12 30-34 45-49 3. Jenny Knapp 18:02 30-34 45-49 19-UNDER 1. John Payne 16:14 1. Stan Upchurch 19:19 19-UNDER 1. Vicki Crisp 18:02 1. Ruth Ely 22:36 1. Bill Fanning 16:41 2. Ray Ashworth 16:56 2. Joe Lappin 19:41 1. Wendy Eubanks 21:39 2. Becky Jenkins 19:46 2. Joyce Smith 23:27 2. Neal Clark 17:23 3. David Montefiori 17:08 3. Wynn Walters 19:46 2. Kelly McDonald 23:23 3. Elizabeth Trinkler 20:34 3. Agnes Alt 24:03 3. Mike Helton 17:28 35-39 50-OVER 3. Cathy Frey 24:03 35-39 50-OVER 20-24 1. Bill Fanning 16:16 1. Robert Alt 18:18 20-24 1. Jo Adamson 20:32 1. Betty Lingner 28:23 1. Mark Walters 15:17 2. Carl Pedersen 16:25 2. Bill Neal 19:57 1. Sarah Dunsmore 20:01 2. Harriet Spear 21:21 2. Betty Hilgadiack 28:24 2. Jeff Langdon 15:30 3. Malcolm Crawford 16:34 3. Wayne Smith 20:03 2. Tracey Hill 21:40 3. Carolyn Melton 21:43 3. Mrs. Gilbert 40:54 3. Greg Harris 15:34 3. Beth Masten 21:40

44¡RACING SOUTH, March 1986 W hy air® th®§® people smmiling?

Probably because they are enjoying “the best For complete details and application form week of their running year” at Great Southern please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope Trails. Don’t miss out on all the fun of a week’s to: vacation on the mountain top in Sewanee, Ten­ Running Things, Inc. nessee. You’ll love the beautiful campus of the Post Office Box 448 University of the South and make friends you’ll Stone Mountain, GA 30086 never forget.

The dates for Racing South's Sixth Annual Great Southern Trails are July 13-19, 1986.

Great Southern TrMfe Chieftains Moad Raees ROME, GA • DECEMBER 7

Held around the beautiful campus of Berry College, these races charge by Atlanta’s Jean Burrell to win by five seconds—37:03 to (5K., 10K and 15K) drew over 500 runners. The 5K was the first 37:08. event of the day (9:30 a.m.) and started with temperatures in the Mary Anne Wehrum traveled all the way from Memphis, TN to low 20s. David Matherne of Atlanta was the overall winner in run the certified 15K event as she was hoping to break the age-47 15:28, while Stone Mountain, GA’s Laura Caldwell won the 15K record. The Racing South Master runner broke the old women’s race in 17:43. record by almost three minutes with her winning time of 59:58. For the 10K—which was started at the same time as the 15K, a Marietta, GA’s Greg Thompson won the men’s event in 49:15. half hour after the 5K—Huntsville, AL’s Jeff Weitenbeck took This year’s races, which wind around the college campus in top honors in 30:58. The closest race of the day was the women’s different directions, went off without any problems. The awards 10K where the Atlanta Track Club’s Lucia Geraci held off a late ceremony, noted in the past for its length, was short and painless.

15K female champion Wehrum. 15K male champion Thompson. YTC’s Geraci won the women’s title in the 10K.

Matherne had no challengers in the 5K. Caldwell led all women in the 5K. Weitenbeck easily won the 10K.:

46/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 Letìfere to tbs Editor

I’m writing to say thank you for publish­ represent a fine company who offers only Lee states that at the finish I entered the ing such a complete, quality running maga­ quality shoes, clothing and merchandise, track 40 seconds behind Vitale, when it zine for, and about, the southeastern states. and I wish to represent them every chance should have read 40 yards. Your endless hours, hard work, and active available. By the way, I still run every day, but involvement result in one of the finest run­ Nevertheless, I’d like to thank you for a seldom race. Through 1985 I have won a ning magazines I’ve read. Residents fine article on my behalf. 1 have only good race yearly for the past 20 years. However, encompassing such a large region of the words for Racing South—the magazine, I don’t eat a loaf of toast anymore, but country require more than a local newslet­ the races, and the people who make it all when and if I do, look out Vitale! ter or a nationwide magazine to keep in happen. Please keep the good work Ron Wayne touch with our neighboring states and coming. Hayward, CA runners. Thank you very much! Sally Law I read with interest Lee Fidler’s article Gulfport, MS “Team Work!” in February’s issue of Rac­ We used a file photo of Sally from a ing South. Such a shame athletes change couple o f years ago and regret that it did team or club affiliation as freely as they do. not represent her team, PUMA Shoes, Many athletes would jump at a representa­ correctly. tion or team opportunity—with intense loyalty, I might add. Just a short note to say that I enjoyed With this in mind, I would like to clarify reading Lee Fidler’s article, “In the Name my affiliation with PUMA shoes, not of Greed,” in your recent issue. Lee cer­ Tiger, as pictured in the “Local Hero” arti­ tainly can get me reflecting about the old cle you printed about me. An oversight, I’m days. sure, however, it is a bit distressing. I I would like to point out a correction.

Chieftains races continued. . .

5K 60-OVER 60-OVER 50-59 15K 60-OVER MALES 1. Frank Maples 21:30 None 1. James Joanos 39:13 MALES None OVERALL 2. Pete Parham 24:19 2. Richard Rhinehart 44:54 OVERALL FEMALES David Matherne 15:28 FEMALES 10K 3. Robert Strali 47:35 Greg Thompson 49:15 OVERALL 18-UNDER OVERALL MALES 60 OVER 18-UNDER Mary Anne Wehrum 59:58 1. Mike Marsh 17:02 Laura Caldwell 17:43 OVERALL 1. Reid Campbell 49:00 1. Ricky Harrison 55:30 18-UNDER 2. Jimmy Blackmon 17:07- 18-UNDER Jeff Weitenbeck 30:58 2. Bill Hardman 49:16 2. Matt Daniels 57:30 Cathy Bumgarner 1:05:48 3. Andy Hull 17:28 1. Ashley Patrick 19:37 18-UNDER 3. Arnold Goodwin 53:18 3. Doug Edwards 1:09:53 19-24 19-24 2. Emily Romines 20:47 1. Bryan Albea 35:25 FEMALES 19-24 1. Jenny Gladinski 1:04:56 1. Matherne 3. Belinda Turner 20:58 2. John Teague 37:42 OVERALL 1. Stephen Newbern 1:08:52 2. Dawn Lane 1:08:09 2. Dave Villa 16:05 19-24 3. John McKinney 42:18 Lucia Geraci 37:03 2. Scott Valone 1:14:58 3. Mary Christian 1:08:30 3. Devon Endl 16:16 1. Joann Fort 22:53 19-24 18-UNDER 3. Dewayne Heming 1:19:43 25-29 25-29 2. Tammy Black 25:52 1. Weitenbeck Margaret Stewart 59:48 25-29 1. Janet Blessing 1:12:27 1. Eric Putnam 15:51 3. Brenda Atkins 26:47 2. Patrick O’Grady 31:19 19-24 1. Thompson 2. Crystal Turner 1:17:56 2. Mike Wagner 16:23 25-29 3. Glen Roach 31:30 1. Tracy Steele 40:00 2. Robert Fiorio 52:54 3. Jill Jinks 1:19:36 3. Tommy Stiles 18:48 1. Laura Mac Lean 20:43 25-29 2. Robin LeBlanc 41:25 3. Robert Hutton 54:39 30-34 30-34 2. Melissa Nelson 21:53 1. Michael Anderson 33:25 3. Heidi Thompson 43:06 30-34 1. Patricia Grizzard 1:03:58 1. Peter Munger 16:24 3. Cathy Halgat 22:43 2. Jim Dugger 34:57 25-29 1. Frank Steenkiste 56:56 2. Linda Royals 1:15:30 2. David Farmer 16:27 30-34 3. Emory Lawrence 37:44 1. Katye Kelley 38:35 2. Richard Johnson 58:45 3. Jann Brown 1:15:54 3. Jim Westmoreland 16:54 1. Caldwell 30-34 2. Trina Brown 40:28 3. Randy Smith 58:49 35-39 35-39 2. Patty Baker 22:20 1. Phil Baker 32:03 3. Jan Linker 43:13 35-39 1. Linda Mize 1:09:01 1. Gary Jenkins 15:54 3. Jeanne Gliebe 22:44 2. Jim Westmoreland 36:11 30-34 1. Ron Albea 50:54 2. Judy Hardin 1:09:33 2. David Micale 16:28 35-39 3. David Theiler 36:13 1. Geraci 2. Dan Lasseter 51:51 3. Rosemary Hurayt 1:11:49 3. Joel Perrin 17:46 1. Sue Norwood 19:30 35-39 2. Jean Burrell 37:08 3. Jim Struve 53:42 40-44 40-44 2. Peggy Hamilton 21:08 1. Norman Eiland 36:03 3. Susan Tucker 38:52 40-44 Carole Brady 1:19:59 1. Leroy Fanning 16:51 3. Mary Ann Parham 21:31 2. Scott Young 37:31 35-39 1. Charles Tucker 54:03 45-49 2, James Belitz 18:07 40-44 3. John Minton 37:34 1. Bettye McBrayer 41:08 2. John Downing 57:14 1. Wehrum 3. Jim Selman 18:58 1. Sarah Smith 22:04 40-44 2. Whit Perrin 43:28 3. Paul Sheehy 59:04 2. Shirley Carter 1:11:27 45-49 2. Jacqueline Flood 22:52 1. Tom Collier 36:17 3. Eloise Carter 50:15 45-49 3. Suzanne McDonald 1:29:18 1. Jimmy May 17:58 3. Pamela Gillis 22:52 2. Louis Buquo 37:04 40-44 1. Joe Smith 58:36 50-59 2. Tommy Owens 18:24 45-49 3. Harris Pittman 37:46 1. Natalie Spalding 38:53 2. Wayne Warnack 1:00:01 Mollie Anderton 1:29:08 3. Bob Lasseter 18:30 1. Donna Johnston 25:41 45-49 2. Birgit Horn 40:50 3. Dick Daniels 1:02:47 60-OVER 50-59 2. Mary Kay Condon 29:13 1. Donald Mullins 36:12 3. Betty Thompson 44:38 50-59 None !. Grady Silver 17:50 50-59 2. John Perkins 36:26 45-49 1. Malcolm Gillis 57:43 2. Casey Jones 19:22 1. Nancy Cory 24:22 3. Gene Berry 37:04 None 2. Bill Sumner 1:00:38 3. Tom Rhinehart 22:07 2. Renee Latty 27:08 50-59 3. Franklin Woodall 1:09:51 3. Virginia Hayes 29:21 Marianne Douglas 51:10 60-OVER Willie Ann Albea 57:09 RACING SOUTH, March 1986/47 Rac IMisdiile

SATURDAY, MARCH 1 Mooresville, NC, S. Irdell Run for Cancer 10K & FR. 9:30 a.m. Moores- Tallahassee, FL, Junior Museum 5K. Gulf Winds TC, POB 3447, Talla­ ville Jr. High. David Stultz, Rt.8, Box 261, Mooresville, NC 28115. hassee, FL 32315. (704)664-5343 (d) or 664-3014 (n). Ft. Myers, FL, Celebration of Women 10K & 2-Mile. 8 a.m. Lakes Park. M obile, AL, Azalea Trail Run 10K & 2-Mile. 8 a.m. Azalea Trail Run. Lew Allshouse (813)936-0383. POB 6427, Mobile, AL 36660 (a Racing South Grand Prix VIII event- Jacksonville, FL, 8th Shamrock Run. 10 a.m. Landon Jr. HS. Scottie see ad Feb. issue, p. 5). MacGregor (904)744-7322. Huntsville, AL, UAH Spring 10K. 12 noon. Wayne Smith, 903 Lane Dr., Gainesville, F L , Sunshine Classic 10K. Florida TC (904)378-TRAK. Huntsville, AL 35803. (205)881-1296. Orlando, FL, Channel 10K. Track Shack, 1322 N. Mills Ave., Orlando, Lake Charles, L A , Rotary Run 10K. Rotary Run, Box 1245, Lake Cha­ FL 32803. (305)898-1313. rles, LA 70602. Pensacola, F L , 2nd Washington TC 5K & FR. 8 a.m. Washington HS. Fall Creek Falls, TN, Fall Creek Thaw 15K. 11 a.m. (C.S.T.) Chatta­ John Whiteman (904)476-6624. nooga TC, T.A. Keys, POB 11241, Chattanooga, TN 37401. Auburndale, FL, Rose 10K. (813)644-5232. Gallatin, TN, Sumner Co. 10K. (615)254-0631. West Palm, FL, Keg Run. (305)689-2648. Louisville, KY, River Road Run 8K. (502)895-3410. Rome, G A , 6th Viking Classic 5K (9 a.m.) and 10K (10 a.m.). TAC Louisville, KY, Run for the Sun 4-Mile. 8:30 a.m. The Belvedere. Iroquois certified. Jim Dugger, Viking Classic, POB 575, Mount Berry, GA 30149. Hill Runners, POB 14115, Louisville, KY 40214. (404)232-7553. Owensboro, KY, Red Cross 5K. (502)683-8956. Columbus, GA, Fountain City Jaycees 10K. 10 a.m. Golden Park. (404)563-8331 or 327-3844. SUNDAY, MARCH 9 Aiken, SC, Triple Crown 10-Mile, plus 2- & 1-Mile. 9:30 a.m. Aiken Rec. Goose Creek, SC, Foxborough Series 5K & FR. 2:30p.m. (803)797-6626. Dept., POB 1177, Aiken, SC 29802. (803)648-0151 (a Racing South Wilmington, NC, Wilmington Marathon & 10K. 8 a.m. Wilmington Grand Prix VIII event—see ad Feb. issue, p. 13). YMCA, 2710 Market St., Wilmington, NC 28401. (919)763-9811. Florence, SC, Diet Pepsi 10K & 2-Mile. 9:30a.m. PepsiCola, 1-20 Spur, Florence, SC 29501. John Deans (803)662-7534. SATURDAY, MARCH 15 Raleigh, NC, Beacon’s Reach Half-Marathon, 8K, & 1500M FR. Clem Tallahassee, F L , Shamrock Scurry 5K & 1-Mile. 9 a.m. TAC certified. Williams (919)247-5958. Killearn Methodist Church. J.D. Warren, 3609 Tipperary, Tallahassee, Chapel Hill, NC, Chapel Chill 10K & 5K. 10 a.m. Koristan Div. of Duke FL 32308. (904)893-4226. Forest. Bill Webster, Chapel Hill Rec. Dept. (919)968-2784. St. Petersburg, F L , Humana St. Patrick’s Day Classic 10K &5K. 8 a.m. Hartford, AL. 8th Winston Howell 10K. 9 a.m. (C.S.T.). National Guard Road Race, POB 1561, Dunedin, FL 34296. (813)736-4551. Nancy Pin- Armory. Winston Howell, Rt. I, Hartford, AL 36344. (205)588-3537. holster (813)969-0572. Oliver Springs, T N , Smoky Mountain Marathon. 9 a.m. Jimmy Tampa, FL, Busch Gardens 5K & 1-Mile. 8 a.m. Bob Braman (813)681- Stringham, 860 20th St., Apt. 501, Knoxville, TN 37916. 4046. Paintsville, KY, Vietnam Vets 5 K. 2 p.m. Paintsville Lake. (606)789-5821. Sarasota, FL, Lakes Lollapaloosa 4- & 1.5-Mile. 8 a.m. Dave Siegwald SUNDAY, MARCH 2 (813)371-7149. Lake Worth, FL, Shamrock 10-Mile & 5K. 8 a.m. John Prince Park. Clearwater, FL, Morton Plant Run for the Health of It 15K, 5K & 15K Palm Beh. RC, POB 8205, W. Palm Beach, FL 33407. (305)689-2648. Team Relay. 7:30 a.m. Evelyn Newton (813)442-6565. St. Cloud, FL, St. Cloud 10K. Track Shack, 1322 N. Mills Ave., Orlando, Atlanta, GA, Six Flags Half-Marathon. 9 a.m. Atlanta TC (404)231-9065. FL 32803. (305)898-1313. Goose Creek, SC, Foxborough Super Series 5K & FR. 2:30 p.m. Atlanta, GA, Women on the Run 5-Mile & 2-Mile. Jeff Galloway (803)797-6626. (404)875-4268 (a Racing South Grand Prix VIII event—see ad Feb. issue, Concord, NC, 6th Sunday Sprints 10K, 5K, & FR. 2:30 p.m. Phidippides, p. 19). Carolina Mall, Concord, NC 28025. (704)786-3312. St. Simons Island, GA, Super Dolphin Day 5K & I0K, plus 1-Mile. TAC certified. Tom Fischer, 206 Hampton Ave., St. Simons Island, GA 31522. FRIDAY, MARCH 7 (912)638-1645. M iam i, FL, Calle Ocho 8K. 8 a.m. Miami RC, POB 558066, Miami, FL Columbus, GA, St. Patrick’s Day 5- & 2-Mile. 10 a.m. Adams Ind. Park. 33255. (305)666-5950. Chas. Morgan (404)324-1313. Greenwood, SC, St. Patrick’s Day 5-Mile & 1-Mile. 10 a.m. Greenwood SATURDAY, MARCH 8 Airport. Greenwood Aerobic Soc., POB 1352, Greenwood, SC 29648. Jacksonville, FL, River Run 15,000&Little River 2-Mile. 8:30a.m. River (803)223-8357 (d) or 223-1663 (n). Run 15,000, 1545 University Blvd. West, Jacksonville, FL, 32217(seead Spartanburg, SC, Wind Chaser 5- & 10-Mile. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Feb. issue, p. 31). Columbia, SC 29201. Brooksville, FL, Flatlanders Challenge 10K & 2-Mile. 9:30 a.m. Roger Charleston, SC, Food & Fitness 10K & 1-Mile. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Eppley (904)796-2953. Columbia, SC 29201. M arietta, GA, Walton Raider Chase 5K & 1-Mile. 9 a.m. Tommy Chi­ Concord, NC, Marlboro Co. 10K & 2-Mile. 1:30 p.m. Phillip Morris sholm, 1611 Bryn Mawr Cir., Marietta, GA 30067. (404)977-7320. USA, Hwy. 29 N „ Concord, NC 28025. Ed Dinerman (704)788-5203. Columbus, GA, Peach League 5K, 10K & 1.5-Mile FR. 10:15 a.m. Lake Fairhope, AL, Spring Fever Chase I0K & 2-Mile. Central Bank of the Bottom. Larry Heisler (404)568-3590. South, PO Drawer 489, Fairhope, AL 36533. Blakely, GA, Run for Your Life 5K& 1-Mile. 10 a.m. Grist Oil Co., Court Guntersville, AL, Lake Guntersville Wild Irish 10K. (205)582-4167. Sq„ Blakely, GA 31723. (912)723-4155. Jackson, MS, Lamarathon 8K. Oscar Burris, Box 880, Jackson, MS Irmo, SC, Palmetto Cup 15-Mile (9 a.m.), 5-Mile (10a.m.) & FR. Seven 39205. (601)949-3100. Oaks Park. Seven Oaks Sunrisers, PO Drawer B, Irmo, SC 29063. Nashville, TN, 17th Music City 1.6, 5.8 & 11.2-Mile. 9a.m. Percy Warner (803)772-3336. Park. Carole Garton, Nashville YMCA, 1000 Church St., Nashville, TN Hilton Head, SC, Springiest 5K & 10K. 9 a.m. Mariners Inn. Springiest 37203. (615)254-0631 (see ad this issue). Road Race, POB 5253, Hilton Head, SC 29938. Louisville, KY, Rodes City 10K. (502)459-5606. Marion, SC, Marion Pacers Track & Field Meet. 2 p.m. Marion City- Track. Runs for 50 yards to 2 miles. Marion Pacers, POB 1190, Marion, SUNDAY, MARCH 16 SC 29571. Brandon, FL, St. Patricks Day Classic I0K&5K. 7:30 a.m. Jim Moohan Charleston, SC, James Island YMCA 5K & 1-Mile. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull (813)685-8635. St., Columbia, SC 29201. DeLand, FL, Masters 4-Mile. Only 40-over. (904)736-0002. Winston-Salem, NC, 9th Natural Light Classic 10- & 5-Mile, plus FR. Lithia Springs, GA, Spring Has Sprung 10K. 2 p.m. Gary Jenkins Relay competition. Amer. Heart Assoc., 2240 Cloverdale Ave. Suite 116, (404)941-2700. W-S, NC 27103. (919)724-9590.

Mi RACING SOUTH, March 1986 ;aee Scfecfcofe Greenville, SC, Greenville News-Piedmont I OK (2:45 p.m.), 2-Mile (2 p.m.)& I/'2-Mile Children’s (1:45 p.m.). Main St. Road Race, Greenville New Orleans, LA, Barrister’s French Quarter 10K & 1-Mile. Chuck News-Piedmont, Promo Dept., POB 1688, Greenville, SC 29602. George, POB 640278, Kenner, LA 70064. (504)468-1488. (803)298-4360. Goose Creek, SC, Foxborough Series 5K. 2:30 p.m. (803)797-6626. SATURDAY, MARCH 29 Clearwater, FL, Easter Bunnv 10K & 2-Mile. 8 a.m. John Williams MONDAY, MARCH 17 (813)799-5624. Louisville, KY, Leprechaun 3-Mile. (502)897-5532. Lakeland, FL, WYFM-YMCA Corporate learn 5K. 8:30 a.m. Rob Mason (813)644-0884. FRIDAY, MARCH 21 Charleston, SC, Fleet Feet 10K & FR. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Colum­ Clearwater, KL, Fun ’n Sun Corporate Relays 4-Mile. 6:30 p.m. One mile bia, SC 29201. per team member. Jack Houghtcling (813)536-8585. Columbia, SC, Run for Health 5-Mile. SC DHEC. Sumter, SC, Daily Item 10K & FR. SC DHEC. SATURDAY, MARCH 22 Seabrook Island, SC, Seabrook Island 10K. SC DHEC. Clearwater, FL, Fun ’n Sun Festival 10K & 2-Mile. 7:30 a.m. Chris Gadsden, A L , Spring Run I0K, 5K, & 1-Mile. 9a.m. Downtown YMCA. Farnham (813)595-0383. Dave Tipton, 1418 Bellevue Dr., Gadsden, AL 35901. Lehigh Acres, F L , Spring Fest 4-Mile. 8:30 a.m. Lew Allshouse (813)936- Tullahoma, TN, Miller Mach-Tenn 3- & 7-Mile. 10 a.m. Motlow State 0383. College. Mid-South Dist. Co., 400 S. Anderson St., Tullahoma, TN Melbourne, FL, Meehan’s Downtown 5K. Kim McAliley, Space Coast 37388. (615)455-6210. Runners, POB 2407, Melbourne, FL 32901. Louisville, KY, Run for the Arts 15K. (502)459-5606. Miami, F’L, Cutler Ridge Classic 5-Mile. 8 a.m. Cutler Ridge Mall. Miami RC, POB 558066, Miami, FL 33255. (305)666-5950. SUNDAY, MARCH 30 Boca Raton, F L , Boca-Delray Relay Marathon. 7:30 a.m. Boca Raton Tampa, FL, Desccnte I0K. Courtney Campbell Causeway. Millard RR, POB 680, Boca Raton, FL 33432. (305)483-1023. Shumate (813)831-9381. Tallahassee, FL, Springtime 10K. Jerry Maurey, Gull Winds TC, Spartanburg, SC, Wun, Wabbit, Wun! 10K, 5K & FR. YMCA, 266 S. (904)224-5803. Pine St.. Spartanburg. SC 29302. (803)585-0306. Atlanta, GA, Piedmont Park Separates 4-Mile. Women 9 a.m. & men 10 a.m. Atlanta TC (404)231-9065. SATURDAY, APRIL 5 Tifton, GA, Heart & Soul 10K, 5K & 1-Mile. David Vann (912)382-6089. St. Petersburg, F T , Edward White Hospital 5K & 1-Mile. 8:30 a.m. Ed Waycross, G A , Swamp Run 25K & Relay. 8:30 a.m. Individual, & 5- & White Hosp., POB 12018, St. Pete, FL 33733. (813)323-1111, ext. 1301 2-person teams. Swamp Park. Hilton Boyett (912)285-3304 (n) or 285- (see ad this issue) or Nick Vitsaras (813)525-5017 (after 6 p.m.) 7986 (d). Bradenton, F'L, Desota Trail Trot 10K. 8 a.m. Steve Bernthal (813)794- Columbus, GA, Promenade/Hilton 20K & 5K. 9a.m. Ga. RRCA 20K 2250. Championship. Buddy Rogers (404)568-1625. Lakeland, F'L, Run for Children 10K & 5K. 8 a.m. John Armatas Newberry, SC, Egg & Dairy Festival 10K& FR. 9 a.m. Newberry College. (813)644-3528. Newberry YMCA, POB' 662. Newberry, SC 29108. Pat Newman Port St. Joe, F L , Run for Sight I0K & 1-Mile. 9 a.m. (EST). James (803)276-9936. Hanlon (904)648-5207. Summerville, SC, Flowertown Festival 5K. 10K & FR. SC DHEC, 2600 M iam i Shores, FL, Mayor’s Heritage 8K. 7:30 a.m. Miami Shores RC, Bull St., Columbia. SC 29201. POB 530362, Miami Shores, FL 33153. (305)947-2392. Columbia, SC, Valley 5K, 10K & FR. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Colum­ Boca Raton, FL, FAU Freedom 10K. 8 a.m FAU Campus. Boca Raton bia, SC 29201. RR, POB 680, Boca Raton, FL 33432. (305)483-1023. Florence, SC, Run for Sight 5-Mile. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Columbia, Macon, GA, Southern Lady Spring Classic 10K, 5K & 1-Mile. 9 a.m. SC 29201. Women only. Southern I-ady, 444 Forest Hill Rd., #516, Macon, GA Charlotte, NC, Orthopaedic Hospital Spring Thaw Footraces II. I0K & 31204. Sheila O’Neal (912)742-1161 (w) or 474-7576 (h). 5K (9 a.m.), plus FR. No race day registration. Orthopaedic Hosp. 1901 Chickamauga, GA, Chickamauga Chase 5K & 15K. Richard Haviland Randolph Rd.. Charlotte, NC 28207. Ken Hightower (704)375-6792, ext. (615)579-0822. 255 (9 a.m.-3 p.m.). Charleston, SC, Cooper River Bridge Run 10K. 8:30 a.m. Mt. Pleasant Cary, N C , Cary 10K, 5K & FR. 10 a.m. Steve Boles (919)469-4062. side of bridge. Entrv deadline March 15. Charleston Co. Parks & Ree. Greensboro, N C , Spring 10-Mile. 10 a.m. YMCA. Greensboro RC, c/o Dept., POB 834, Charleston. SC 29402. (803)722-1681 (a Racing South Tom Walls, POB 21, Jamestown, NC 27282. Grand Prix VIII event-see ad this issue). W etumpka, AL, Power-Soler 10K & 2-Mile. 9a.m. Ellis Austin, Jr., POB Columbia, SC, 3rd SC Masters Distance Series 5K. 7:55 p.m. John 618, Wetumpka, AL 36092. (205)567-3100. Harwick, Morris College. Sumter. SC 29150. Huntsville, AL, Rocket Run 5K, 10-Mile & FR. Redstone Arsenal Post Winnsboro, SC, Run for Sight I0K & FR. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Gym. Ron Clements, 7916 Valley Bend Dr., Huntsville, AL .35802. Columbia, SC 29201. (205)883-9871. Swansea, SC, Hay Day 5- & 2-Mile. SC DHEC. Trussville, AL, Maple Leaf 10K. Donnie Stults, Box 394, Trussvillc, AL Pendleton, SC, Spring Jubilee 10K, 5K & FR. SC DHEC. 35173. Columbia, SC, Kiwanis-Wildewood 5K & 10K. SC DHEC. Leland, MS, Mississippi 50-Milc. TAC certified. G.H. Eglcy, 114 Penin­ Fayetteville, NC, Super Run II 10K. Only amateurs. Fayetteville Parks& sula Dr., Leland, MS 38756. Ree., 121 Lamon St., Fayetteville, NC 28301. Amy Prantzer (919)483- Nashville, TN, MTMHI 5K Tour. Middle Tenn. Mental Health Inst., 1762, ext. 207. 1701 Murfreesboro Rd., Nashville, TN 37217. (615)366-7677. Dothan, AL, Azalea-Dogwood Diet Pepsi Series 10K & 2K. 8 a.m. Girard Knoxville, TN, Springfast 5K & 1-Mile FR. 8 a.m. Middlebrook Pike Middle School. Nancv Glass, POB 887, Dothan, AL 36302. Danise Peters course. Team race. Jim Raines. Concept 21 Apts. #243, Gallahcr View (205)792-5237. Rd„ Knoxville, TN 37919. (615)690-4237. Montgomery, AL, Enlisted Heritage 10K & 2-Mile. Gunter AFS, Mongo- Cadiz, K Y , Peoples 10K. 1 p.m. (CST). Held with biathlon. Lake Barkley mery, AL 36114. Roy Boudreaux (205)277-2358, A.V. 446, ext. 4907. State Park, Box 790. Cadiz, KY 42211. (502)924-1171, ext. 593. Brentwood, TN, Brentwood 5K. (615)254-0631. Millington, TN, 10K Kiwanis Run. 9 a.m. Max Ray, 7598 Marvin Rd„ SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Millington, TN 38053. (901)873-1461. Sarasota. FL, King Neptune I5K. 8 a.m. Bill Fisher (813)365-2200. Bowling Green, KY, Super Run II 10K. (502)843-3249. Goose Creek, SC, Foxborough Series 5K. 2:30 p.m. (803)797-6626. Union City, TN, Run for Health 15K & 5K. 9 a.m. Bruce Brown, 802 S. Asheville, NC, Thomas Wolfe 5K & 10K. 2 p.m. Inn on the Plaza. Home St., Union City, TN 38261. (901)885-1978. Asheville TC, POB 7334, Asheville, NC 28807. Garland Overstreet (704)254-5342 (n). RACING SOUTH, March 1986/49 Race Schedule SUNDAY, APRIL 6 Huntsville, AL, Rocket City Invitational T&F Meet. 9 a.m. Junior & Clearwater, FL, Run for the Gold 10K&2-Mile. 7:30 a.m. Steve Leewald High School all events. Open/age group mile (Reta McKannan 205/882- (813)446-9581. 2885). Adam Williamson, 11400 Crestfield Dr., Huntsville, AL 35803. North Miami Beach, FL, SECOM Spring Sprint 5K. 7:30 a.m. Bob (205)883-0665. Novak, Dir. of Dev., SECOM (305)949-4000. Jackson, MS, '86 Energy Concern 5-Mile. 8 a.m. Energy Concern, P.O. Raleigh, NC, Southern Sports & Outdoor Show 5K. 2 p.m. State fair­ Box 1640, Jackson, MS 39215. (601)969-2328. grounds. Jim Young, NCRC, POB 26761, Raleigh, NC 27611. (919)876- Johnson City, TN Hamilton Bank-Pepsi Spring Classic 8K. 9 a.m. 8347. Athletic Attic, Johnson City Mall, JC, TN 37601. (a Racing SouthGrand' Paintsville, KY, National Library Week 5K. 2 p.m. Johnson Co. Library. Prix VIII event—see ad this issue). Pat Patton, POB 788, Paintsville, KY 41240. (606)789-4355. Paducah, KY, Nautilus Sports Festival Marathon & 10K. (502)442-9148. Owensboro, KY, Barbecue Festival 5K. (502)683-8956. SATURDAY, APRIL 12 Palm Harbor, FL, Spirit of Palm Harbor 10K & 1-Mile. 8 a.m. Dorothy SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Regan (813)785-1970. Tampa, FL, Visiting Nurses 5K. 8 a.m. Horizon Park. Kent Russ Tampa, FL, Tampa Bay T&F Champ. 8 a.m. U. of Tampa Track. Bob (813)689-7853. Braman (813)681-4046. Pinellas Park, F L , 10K Classic. 8 a.m. Billie Noakes (813)544-4777. Tallahassee, F L , Palace Saloon 5K. Jerry Maurey (904)224-5803. Atlanta, GA, MLK Games. 2 p.m. Emory Univ. Invitational T&F meet Atlanta, GA, Peachtree Mile. 8 a.m. Central City Park. ATC, 3097 E. for world-class athletes. ATC, 3097 E. Shadowlawn NE, Atlanta, GA Shadowlawn NE, Atlanta, GA 30305. (404)231-9064. 30305. (404)231-9064. Ellaville, Ga, 7th (Nearly) Famous Ellaville Road Race. Charlotte, NC, 1040K Road Race. 2 p.m. Independence Square. Alex Greenville, SC, Women On The Run 5-Mile (10:30 a.m.), 3-Mile (9:30 Coffin (704)333-2348 (d) or 364-2942 (n). a.m.) & 1-Mile (8:45 a.m.). Anne Williams (803)242-6300 or 232-5754. Smithfield, NC, 8th Smithfield Birthday 5K (2 p.m.) & 10K (3 p.m.). Bill Charleston, SC, 3rd SC Masters Distance Series 3K. 3:30 p.m. John Jordan (919)934-9721. Harwick, Morris College, Sumter, SC 29150. New Orleans, LA, 1040K Road Race & 1-Mile. Chuck George, POB Allendale, SC, Carolina Cooter 10K. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Colum­ 640278, Kenner, LA 70064. (504)468-1488 (see ad this issue). bia, SC 29201. Covington, LA, Ozone Spring 10K & 1-Mile. 9 a.m. Brother Dale, POB Camden, SC, Camden Cup 5-Mile. SC DHEC. 928, Covington, LA 70434. (504)892-3200. Florence, SC, Joy Young Minds 10K & FR. SC DHEC. Clarksville, TN, Queen City 5K & 10K. Parks & Rec. Dept., 1514 Golf Spartanburg, SC, Rotary Run 5K & 10K. YMCA, 266 S. Pine St., Club Ln„ Clarksville, TN 37043. (615)645-7476. Spartanburg, SC 29302. (803)585-0306. Birmingham, AL, Corporate Cup 5K & 2-Mile. Bobbi Harris, 713 Morris SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Blvd., B’ham, AL 35209. (205)942-9647. Tampa, FL, Northdale 8K& 2-Mile. 8 a.m. Homer Wilson (813)963-2949. Decatur, AL, River City 10K & 2-Mile. 8:30 a.m. Rick Thwing, 3210 Sarasota, FL, Fla. Studio Theater 10K. 8 a.m. Lach Adair (813)366-9017. Trails End, SW, Decatur, AL 35603. (205)353-4363. Cypress Gardens, FL, Easter Seals 10K. 8 a.m. John Armatas (813)644- Nashville, TN, Green Hills 3-Mile. (615)254-0631. 3528. Madisonville, KY, Regional Med. Ctr. & YMCA 6-Mile. (502)683-8956. Oldsmar, FL, Oldsmar Day 10K & 1-Mile. 7:30 a.m. Max Gastineau, Louisville, KY, Ford Ranger 10K & 2-Mile. (502)895-3410. POB 26, Oldsmar, FL 33557. (813)786-3447 or Nick Vitsaras (813)525- Georgetown, KY, Foundation Classic 10K. Georgetown College Student 5017 (after 6 p.m.). Found., Georgetown College, Georgetown, KY 40324. (502)863-8011. West Palm Beach, FL, 9th Law Day 10K. 8 a.m. John Prince Park. Palm Beach RC, POB 8205, W. Palm Beach, FL 33407. (305)2648. SUNDAY, APRIL 13 Marathon, FL, 7-Mile Bridge Run. 7:30 a.m. Marathon RC, POB K, Venice, FL, Ronald McDonald 10K. 8 a.m. Dave Eddleman (813)484- Marathon, FL 33050. (305)743-9356. 4655. Deland, FL, Spring Run 10K, 8 a.m. Edmunds Ctr., Stetson Univ. John M iam i, FL, Miami Runners Dev. 5K. 8 a.m. Miami RC, POB 558066, Boyle, POB 1824, DeLand, FL 32721. (904)736-0002. Miami, FL 33255. (305)666-5950. Lake Worth, FL, Fla. State Masters T&F Champ. Joe Valdes, 5300 Huntsville, AL, Here’s One for the Books 5-Mile & FR. 2 p.m. Joyce Cannon Way, W. Palm Beach, FL 33415. (305)471-1891 (h). Smith, 903 Lane Dr. Huntsville, AL 35803. (204)881-1296. Thomasville, GA, 9th Rose City 10K & 1-Mile. 8 a.m. Rose City Run, Nashville, TN, Run with U.S. 5K. (615)254-0631. POB 2002, Thomasville, GA 31799. Columbus, GA, YMCA Mello-Yello 5K. 10 a.m. Dennie Trotter SATURDAY, APRIL 19 (404)322-8269. Temple Terrace, FL, Kiwannis 5-Mile & 1-Mile. 8 a.m. Jim Cornwall Greenville, SC, 9th Reedy River 10K (9 a.m.) & 3K (10:30 a.m.). Reedy (813)985-8892. River Run, SCN Bank, POB 969, Greenville, SC 29602. (803)242-6810 (a1 Lakeland, FL, TR1F 10K. 8 a.m. Rob Mason (813)644-0884. Racing South Grand Prix VIII event—see ad this issue). Sarasota, FL, Women’s Resourse Ctr. 5-Mile. Patty Merk (813)365-1300. Walterboro, SC, 11th Rice Festival 5- & 1-Mile. 8:30 a.m. Gerald Mabry, Pompano Beach, F L , Hope Run 10K. 7:30a.m. Pompano Pier. Pompano Rice Fest. Comm., Rt. 4, Box 654, Walterboro, SC 29488. Beach RC, POB 1394, Pompano, FL 33061. (305)946-6829. Goose Creek, SC, Colonial Day 5K & FR. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Atlanta, GA, 4th Ga. CPA 1040K & 1-Mile. 8:30 a.m. Perimeter Mall. Columbia, SC 29201. Betsy Casey, Ga. Soc. Of CPAs, Inc. (404)231-8676 or (800)282-1831 (see Beaufort, SC, Run thru History 5K & 10K. SC DHEC. ad this issue). Cayce, SC, Cayce Congaree 1-, 3-, & 5-Mile. SC DHEC. Macon, GA, Run for Missions 5K, 10K & 1-Mile. 9 a.m. Joe McDaniel, Easley, SC, Rotary Run 5K, 10K & FR. SC DHEC. POB 3066, Macon, GA 31205. (912)743-4476 (w) or 477-0049 (h). Fayetteville, NC, Dogwood Festival ¡4-Marathon, 10K, 5K & FR. Cape Thomasville, GA, Rose City 5K Walk. 9 a.m. Rose City Run, POB 2002, Fear Medical Ctr., Wayne Wampler, POB 2000, Fayetteville, NC 28302. Thomasville, GA 31799. (919)323-6087. Greenville, SC, 3rd SC Masters Distance Series 1500M. 1:45 p.m. John Birminghan, AL, Brookwood 10K & 2-Mile. Bob Rapier, POB 76168, Harwick, Morris College, Sumter, SC 29150. B’ham, AL 35253. (205)871-5851. Charleston, SC, Elks Charity 5K & 10K. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Brewton,AL, 10K&2-Mile. 8:30a.m.T.R. MillerHS.Dr. CarlMcInnish Columbia, SC 29201. (205)867-3635 (w) or 867-2979 (h). Anderson, SC, Coors Light Carolina Classic 5- & 10-Mile. Bruce Rogers Knoxville, TN, Dogwood Invitational Mile. 8 a.m. Pat Davey, 700 N. (803)225-5056. Longview, Knoxville, TN 37919. (615)584-8265. Charlotte, NC, 6th Dilworth Natural Light Criterium 8K & Team Chal­ Louisville, KY, Mini-Marathon. (502)459-5606. lenge. 8:30 a.m. TACcertified. Latta Park. Carl Johnson, Dilworth RRC, 729 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte, NC 28203. (704)372-6694. 50/ RACING SOUTH, March 1986 The South’s Best Running Stores

C a r i ' y

AmerIihm Athletics Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic Phidippides Sports Locker Southpark Mall Hickory Hollow Mall Edgewater Mall Carolina Mall Valdosta Mall Charlotte, NC Antioch, TN Biloxi, MS Concord, NC Valdosta, GA

Athlete's Foot Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic- Phidippides Sportspectrum 727-B Brookwood Village Pinellas Square Mall Green vi lie Mall Around Lenox 7835 Youree Drive Birmingham, AL Pinellas Park, FL Greenville, SC Atlanta, GA Shreveport, LA

Athlete’s Foot Athlete’s Foot Athletic Club Phidippides Street Running 3050 Macon Road Coastline Mall 1411 Perimeter Mall Veterans Blvd. 1404 University Blvd. Columbus, GA Naples, FL Atlanta, GA Metairie, LA Tuscaloosa, AL

Athlete’s Foot Athlete’s House Athletic Club Phidippides Strickly Running 1372 Cumberland Mall 1700 Portland Avenue Cumberland Mall 1500 Calhoun Street 736 Harden Street Atlanta, GA Nashville-, TI^I Atlanta, GA New Orleans, LA Columbia, SC

Athlete’s Foot Athlete’s Locker Athletic Corner Robert A. Dean’s Swing & String Sports Lenox Square Mall Twin Oaks Shopping Village 2770 Creighton 1641 Downtown West Blvd. 6th Street Atlanta, GA Montgomery, AL Pensacola, FL Knoxville, TN N. Wilkesboro, NC

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic Breakaway Athletics The Second Wind Team Nashville 2452 Southlake Mall Village Mall 1708 Union Avenue West Main Shopping Center 2138 Bandywood Drive Morrow, GA Baton Rouge, LA Memphis, TN Tupelo, MS Nashville, TN

Athlete’s Foot Atnletic Attic Coach’s Corner Southern Sports Shoes Track Shack 1128 Northlake Mall Brunswick Mall 723 West Lumsden 108 Valley Hills Mall 1322 North Mills Avenue Atlanta, GA Brunswick, GA Brandon, FL Hickory, NC Orlando, FL

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic 1st Place Sports Southern Sports Shoes Walker Athletics University Mall Columbia Mall 1545 University Blvd. West 744 Hanes Mall Fort Henry Mall Pensacola, FL Columbia, SC Jacksonville, FL Winston-Salem, NC Kingsport, TN

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic Meet Feet Sports Locker Ward’s Army/Navy Governor’s Square Mall Eastgatc Center Westwood Shopping Ctr. 414 Northside Drive 2103 Airport Drive Tallahassee, FL Chattanooga, TN Tallahassee, FL Valdosta, GA Mobile, AL

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic- Footworks Sarasota Square Mall Lake Square Mall 5724 Sunset Drive Sarasota, FL Leesburg, FL South Miami, FL

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic Frontrunner Tampa Bay Center Miracle Mall 5713 Highway 153 Tampa, FL Johnson City, TN llixon, TN

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic llibbett’s SportingxGoods Tyrone Square Mall Santa Rosa Mall 4646 Airport Blvd. St. Petersburg, FL Mary Esther, FI- Mobile, AL

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic The Jogging ( enter Edison Mall Macon Mall 2448 East Bay Drive Ft. Myers, FL Macon, GA Largo, FL

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic John’s Bluegrass Running Ctr. Madison Square Mall Oaks Mall 321 South Ashland Huntsville, AL Gainesville, FL Lexington, KY

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic Ken Combs Running Store University Square Crabtree Valley Mall 4137 Shelby ville Road Tampa, FL Raleigh, NC Louisville, KY

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic Ken Combs Running Store 250 Century Plaza Tallahassee Mall 6801 Dixie Highway Birmingham, AL Tallahassee, FL Louisville, KY

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic Omega Sports Oaks Mall College Road 2443 Battleground Avenue Gainesville, FL Ocala, FL Greensboro, NC

Athlete’s Foot Athletic Attic Phidippides Bavarian Village Cordova Mall Ansley Mall Nashville, TN Pensacola, FL Atlanta, GA The road plays no favorites. what to do with an open road to do just that. Stability. Nike-Air " And neither does the when they find one. cushioning. Support. Traction. Pegasus. A no-nonsense run­ Take advantage of it. All you need is two good legs. ning shoe for anyone Ihe Pegasus gives you And the determination to who knows everything you need use them.

Beaverton, Oregon

M en 's W omen’s Pegasus G X Pegasus G X