Over $1,000,000 in Prize Money!

Froihofor* Run For Woi B/lOrfri

ksbury Park 10K Classic 8/8/67

G asparilla Distance ms-' «Classic III?/87 jW %«nge II Bowl

THE ARRA CHAMPIONSHIP CIRCUII un with the best. Take part in the ARRA Championship Circuit — the major league of ) American road racing. RARRA Championship events are open to all runners. Compete for event prize monies, or simply strut your stuff running with many of the finest road racers in the world. All ARRA Circuit events are sanctioned by The Athletics Congress. Be part of the ARRA Championship Circuit. Write for entry information today. The Association of Road Racing Athletes (ARRA) has worked since 1980 to promote prize money competition on the roads. The ARRA organization of top competitive runners, in cooperation with major road racing events in the U.S., has established a year-round series like that found in other professional sports.

JANUARY -Tenneco JUNK Cascade Bun Off 15K (H ouston, TX) 713/757-3165 (Portland, OB) 503 /2 2 6 -0 7 1 7 Orange Bowl 10K JULY 10K (Miami, FL) 305/255-1521 (, GA) 404/231-9064 FEBRUARY Gasparilla Distance Classic 15K San Francisco/Audi Marathon (Tampa, FL) 813/229-7866 Association (San Francisco, CA) 415/681-2323 MARCH Jacksonville River Run 15K of Road Racing AUGUST Asbury Park 10K Classic (Jacksonville, FL) 904/739-1917 (Ocean Twp, NJ) 201/531-4156 APRIL Nike Cherry Blossom 10 mile Athletes OCTOBER Penofin (, D.C.) 301/445-4177 (Ukiah, CA) 707/462-7413 MDA- Milk Run 10K For more information on ARRA (Boston, MA) 617/396-3001 (-St. Paul, MN) m em bership and the 1987 ARRA 612/929-8646 (Boston, MA) 617/338-5709 Circuit, contact: St. Paul Medical Center 10K MAY Lilac Bloomsday Run 12K Association of Road Racing Athletes (Dallas, TX) 214 /8 7 9 -3 9 6 6 (Spokane, WA) 509/838-1579 DECEMBER Calif. International Marathon Freihofer’s Run For Women 10K 1081 Paulsen Ruilding (Sacramento, CA) 916/447-2786 (Albany, NY) 518/465-5210 Spokane, WA 99201 10K (Boulder, CO) 303/444-7223 809/ 838-8784 ISSN 8750-507X Vol, IX, No. 9, March, 1987 Racing South (ISSN 0164-5129) is pub­ lished monthly for S10.00 per year. $18.00 for two years, or S24.00 for three years by Running lTiings, Inc., 5504 Springwood Lane, Stone Mountain, GA 30087. Second class postage is paid at Stone Mountain. GA with additional entries. 4 Warming Up »POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Racing South Magazine, Post Office 6 Grand Prix IX Update Box 448, Stone Mountain, GA 30086. 8 Performances Send all correspondence to the above Kathy Hardy address. Telephone (404)469-9551. Single- copy and back issue price is $1.50 plus 75 cents postage and handling. Racing South 12 Grand Prix IX Schedule Magazine may also be purchased at many fine running stores throughout the South. Contents of Racing South are copyright 14 Interview: 1987 by Running Things, Inc. No part of Margaret Thomas this publication, including artvvork, may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. 17 Notes & Quotes

Founded in 1978 by: Mike Caldwell, Mark 20 How They Train Herman, James Penrod and Shannon Marla Daniel Sullivan. Publisher: Running Things, Inc. Editor: Laura Caldwell 22 Tri-ing Times Senior Writers: Suzanne diGeorge and Lee by Earl Owens Fidler Special Contributors: Darien Andreu, Kyle Cavanaugh, Rex Cleveland, Jeannie 24 Races & Results Crane, Benji Durden, Jeff Galloway, Ced­ ric Jaggers, Dr. Philip Maffetone, 46 Letters to the Editor D .C .P.C , Jack Mahurin, Ph.D., Scott Nelson, Earl Owens, John Parker, Bill Painter, Sharon Robb. Phil Sparling, 47 Race Schedule Ph.D.. Harold Tinsley, Mary Anne Wch- rum and Herb Wills Photography: Rex Cleveland, Suzanne diGeorge, and Victor Sailer Type: Girafix Grafix Printing: McQuiddy Printers Correspondents: John Bernhardt, John Boyle, Joe Burgasscr, Dee & Bonnie Cald­ well, Alex Coffin, Steve Dickson, Ronna Dykes, Ted Fulton, Ole Holsti, Winston Howell, Betsy Hughes. Art Liberman, Neil cover photo by Suzanne diGeorge MacDonald. Ray McLean, Rick Melan- son, Everett Morris. Jackie Phillips, Don Sergent, Jerry Underwood, Nick Vitsaras, Don Wright, and Jim Young W arm ing Un

As the new year started, the Grand Prix Pepsi Spring Classic 8K has been scrapped. versatile runners in the . She traveled to a favorite Southern city of quite The April 18 race will not be held this year, has competed with great success on the a few runners—-1and the but may reappear again next year. It is track in distances from the 1500 meters up 80th running of the Jackson Day 9K. Not always sad when politics enter into a road to and including the 10K, while also pro­ only is this the South’s oldest road race, but race and its direction; and hopefully, given ducing a marathon best of 2:33:38 and a it offers runners a chance to experience a more time, Mark can work things out for a road 10K best of 32:45. The former Univer­ little of the early American history so next year. sity of Virginia athlete has also had her abundant in the New Orleans area. The We have another episode of our “How share of adversity, but you’ll have to read race course traces the route taken by They Train” this month. This time we take the interview if you want to know more. It Gabriel Villere, a scout, as he made his way a look at the little school “marm” from begins on page 14. from his father’s plantation near Lake Roxboro, NC, Marla Daniel. Marla has Results from many of the South’s winter Pontchartrain to Andrew Jackson’s head­ been active her entire life and competed on —Charlotte Observer, Miami’s quarters to warn the general of the impend­ the track and cross-country teams while at Orange Bowl, Jacksonville, Savannah, ing British invasion. Tchoupitoulas Track the University of North Carolina-Chapel Callaway Gardens, and Pensacola’s Blue Club member and New Orleans resident Hill. However, her talent as a runner Angel—along with many other races Ron Brinkman states that “Villere was sort started to really develop after her gradua­ throughout our nine state region also of a Creole Pheidippides of his time.” How­ tion. Although she had some success while appear in this issue. Next month, we will ever, the race might not be as popular if it in college, it wasn’t until allowed to coach have all the action from Miami's Orange had been entitled the “Villere Day 9K.” herself that she began to shine as a runner. Bowl I0K, lampa’s Gasparilla Distance This month’s cover shows some of the Those of us who know Marla have always Classic and Orlando's Red Lobster 10K, action from that race as leaders Dave been intrigued by her ability to run last which is making its first appearance on our Branch, Dave Schaufuss and Errol Green without getting on the track. She tho­ Grand Prix this year. The people at Red make their way to the finish line in the roughly dislikes doing intervals and seldom Lobster have demonstrated a desire and French Quarter near Jackson Brewery. will you find her on a track. commitment to road racing, while also Once again, our senior writer Suzanne Rex Cleveland’s “Rex Rated” is taking a offering the largest prize purse for a 10K— diGeorge not only writes about the 80th break this month, but will return in April $50,000—in 1987. In April’s issue, we also running of this popular Crescent City race, with his unique look at jolly, ole as hope to have at least one surprise. but she also demonstrates her prowess he recounts the rest of his and wife Mae’s For the month of March, we will be tra­ behind a camera as well. Coverage of summer travels of last year. veling to Greenville, SC on the 7th for the Grand Prix IX begins on page six. We do have the interview with Nash­ 10th annual Reedy River Run directed by As we were putting this issue together we ville’s Thomas this month. Adrian Craven and to Mobile, AL on the were informed by Johnson City, TN’s Margaret has not only been running since 28th for the Azalea Trail Run, which is also Mark Finnucane that the Hamilton Bank- the age of 12, but she is also one of the more in its 10th year. We hope to see many of you

*The photo on p. 40 of the Feb. issue was .Sufegfflption Form. incorrectly identified as Kelly Cook. Our apologies to Heather Jackson, N am e Street . City_ . State_ Z ip. □ O ne ye a r $10.00 □ Three years $24.00 □ Two years $18.00 Please allow 6-8 weeks for your first issue. Send this card and check complete to: D oni miss a single issue— Subscribe today!

P.O. Box 448 • Stone Mountain, GA 30086

4¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Mississippi’s Great Foot Race. MAY 9, 1987-TUPEL9, MISSISSIPPI You're invited to come run and have a fun-filled LITTLE GUM TREE EXTRAS CASH PRIZES weekend in Tupelo. Bank of Mississippi's Gum Tree 10K is the state's largest foot race attracting more than 2,300 ■ Superior organization including return by mail of Compete for your part of our 510,650 prize fund. First runners in 1986. You'll enjoy a high quality event, shirt, race number and other materials for all pre­ Prize for overall male and overall female winner is 51,500. produced by dedicated runners with superior organization, registered runners — NO STANDING IN LINE, NO Money goes 10 deep in men and women open divisions traffic control and plenty of pre-race and post-race parties. WAITING, JUST SHOW UP AND RUN. and 5 deep in men and women masters divisions. For The Gum Tree is a runner's run with a fast, flat TAC ■ Colorful results book sent to you by mail shortly after prize money breakdown and invitation requirements certified course. race. contact: ■ "Meet The Champions" cocktail buffet Friday night Bobby King, Race Director COURSE RECORDS prior to Gum Tree. Separate ticket required. Gum Tree 10K ■ FREE refreshments after the race. P.O. Box 865 Tupelo, MS 38802 Men (Open)...... Jim Cooper, 29:03 ■ FREE Bud Light running hats. Women (Open)...... Elizabeth Lynch, 32:35 ■ Pre-race stretch & aerobics to get you ready. Men (Masters)...... Don Coffman, 31:41 ■ Great pre-race and post-race entertainment with Women (Masters)...... Natalie Spalding, 39-12 For application, write now and send stamped, self- gigantic balloon send-off at the start of the race. Men (Grand Masters)...... Bill Olrich, 33:43 addressed envelope to: Women (Grand Masters)...... Barbara Ramsey, 44:08 I "Sink The Champions" pool party Saturday after the race with beer, hamburgers & hot dogs. Separate ticket Bank of Mississippi required. / Gum Tree Run AWARDS P.O. Drawer 789 Overall: Trophies for Open Male & Female Winners r Tupelo, MS 38802 Trophies for Masters Male & Female Winners NOTE: Acceptance of prize money will affect an athlete’s amateur status. Trophies for Grand Masters Male & Female

Divisions: Trophies 3 deep in 11 age group categories Grand Prix: Special awards in Open, Masters & Grand /G rand Prix S J m / Masters I Championship Finishers: Every Finisher receives Gum Tree Trophy L^fCircniTV Entrants: Every Entrant receives Gum Tree T-shirt

MISSiSSIBU- GUMTREE W K Grand Prix IX Update:

A forgiving north wind at New Orleans’ 80th Jackson Day 9K did its part to help the runners to the French Quarter finish as Baton Rouge, ’s Jenni Peters took advantage of the conditions to post a new women’s course record

Dateline: January 11, 1987, New Orleans, LA. Jackson Day race director Chuck George can moonlight as ameterol- ogist. Earlier in the week, when asked to predict race-day weather conditions, he instantly replied, “Cold. A north wind. Bet­ ter than last year, which was ideal.” Ilis prediction proved correct as an esti­ mated 1,400 runners warmed up for the 9 a.m. start on a sunny, 40-degree Sunday morning, flic wind did blow from the north on the mainly south-bound course, which was tantamount to perfect racing weather. Jackson Day takes its unique distance and course from the route taken by the messenger who ran to warn General Andrew Jackson of the impeding attack on New Orleans by the British in 1814. This year marked the race’s 80th anniversary. George and invited runner co-ordinator Ron Brinkman once again enticed a tal­ JD’s top ten men—(left to right) Allen, Iovine, Green, Branch, Ngatia, Schaufuss, Weitenbeck, ented group to their race. The majority of Banker, Pinkston and Nl&XanAer. j Suzanne diGeorgej last year’s runners returned either to defend or better their race positions, while newco­ mers also eyed top spots. A rather unique example of a returnee was Charlie Olgivie, a 69-year-old doctor from Ben Wheeler, TX. He had run Jack- son Day once before, in 1938, while a stu­ dent at Louisiana State U niversity in Baton Rouge. He took third overall in that race. “I’ve been planning to come back for sev­ eral years, sort of an anniversary. 1 remember running here so well.” ’s Dave Branch had run well here last year, being pushed to the course record of 25:4.3 by Iriend Dave Geer. Branch was back to defend his idle, but would have no cakewalk. Although Geer hadn’t returned, Lexington, KY’s Dave Schaufuss, Huntsville, AL’s Jeff Weiten­ beck, Stone Mountain, GA’sGlen Banker and Lee Litllei, Louisiana’s Muriuki Nga­ tia and Mat k Mlilunder, phis a little known runner Irntii Great Britain via Houston, I X, named l i roll Green, had all shown up to try lot the number one spot. Green had JD’s top five women—(left to right) Peters, Ogle, Caldwell, Branch and Wilson./Suzanne diGeorgej run an unpushed 1:05 half-marathon upriver in Baton Rouge the previous wee­ kend, lull the question remained as to his 6¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 recovery from that race. Near \'/i miles Green, Branch and pack still farther ahead of the second The male Masters and Grand Masters Schaufuss comprised the first group, while group. These three now were alone in their fields also had an impressive array of talent Weitenbeck, Banker, Malander, Ngatia quest for number one. as Don Coffman would try to take the and Pinkston followed in the second pack The six-legged machine hit three miles in Masters title that eluded him last year when about 100 yards back. The second mile was 13:57 and held a 15-second lead over the Houston’s Atlaw Belilgne won by 14 also covered in 4:38 as the two-mile split Weitenbeck group. As the course turns seconds. However, Deon Dekkers, a South read 9:16. Branch tried to shake the others onto Orleans Ave., and nears four miles, African living in Houston, was eager to to no avail, but did manage to push the lead Branch seemed to falter and fell off the best Belilgne’s course record of 27:56. Dekkers had won the Masters title at the Mercedes (formerly Fifth Avenue) Mile in Grand Prix IX Standings and has a personal best of (as of January 10) 15:05 for 5K. Lexington, KY’s Bill Olrich, TOP 30 MALES TOP 15 MALE MASTERS the defending Grand Master and course 1. Craig Thompson, Recbok RC 420 1. Don Coffman, Tiger 685 record holder, was the clear favorite to 2. Jeff Weitenbeck, Racing South 360 2. , Team Avia 655 defend his title. 3. Dave Schaufuss, Tiger 295 3. Morgan Looney, Racing South 480 Most road racing observers would think 4. Rick Brill, Team adidas 265 4. Bill Olrich, T iger 385 5. Don Coffman, Tiger 255 5. Morris Williams, Racing South 210 that Jenni Peters was the hands down 5. Ashley Johnson, Team Etonic 255 6. Bill Fanning, (TN) 190 favorite to repeat her smashing 1986 vic­ 7. Mike Allen, Huntsville TC 230 7. Floyd Stroud, (KY) 180 tory, when she became the first woman to 7. David Branch, Brooks RT 230 8. Don Wright, (AL) 160 break 30 minutes on this course with an 9. Tommy Smith, Puma 195 9. Russ Barber, (AL) 150 9. Steve Venable, Team Etonic 195 amazing 29:10. However, rumors were that 10. Alton Migues, (FL) 140 11. Keith Brandy, Team K’ROOS 190 11. Johnny Montgomery, (AL) 130 Peters might not be racing sharp. The 12. John Mullins. Reebok RC 180 12. Joseph Dahm, (GA) 110 Baton Rouge resident was quick to confirm 13. Rickey Pittman, Mazda TC 175 13. Barry Brown, NIKE 100 that she didn’t know if she had another 14. Bill Walker, (NC) 160 14. Bobby Dannelley, Athletic Attic 90 course record in her legs, “I’ve been putting 15. Paul Waldron, Team adidas 155 15. Gary Robinson, (FL) 75 16. John Harper, Team Nashville 150 in the miles.” 17. Mike Plumb, Racing South 145 Still, Peters was head-and-shoulders 18. Tom Dooley, Team Avia 130 TOP 8 FEM ALE M A STERS above the rest of the field and, barring a 18. Bryan Hacker, Reebok RC 130 1. Natalie Spalding, Racing South 380 mishap such as the fall she took at the 18. Larry Strange, (KY) 130 2. Mary Anne Wehrum, Racing South 260 Wendy’s 1 OK Classic in Bowling Green, 21. Ron Borshiem, 1st Place Sports 125 3. Kathy Hardy, (LA) 200 22. Glen Banker, Racing South 115 3. Marcia Herbst, (GA) 200 KY, she would be the repeat winner. The 23. Ed Merklcr, (KY) 110 3. Yvonne Rodgers, (FL) 200 only question was how fast? 23. Lyle Parker, Racing South 110 6. Saundra Dye, (MS) 160 Three more of the top five women’s plac­ 23. Michael Pepper, Team Nashville 110 7. Donna Presley, (GA) 120 ers from the’86 race were back—Mary Kay 26. , Nike TC 100 8. Sandy Koski, (FL) 100 26. Martyn Brewer, Brooks RT 100 8. Barbara Ramsey, (MS) 100 Branch, Laura Caldwell and Gail Ogle. 26. Pat Davey, Reebok RC 100 Missing was last year’s fourth-placer Bar­ 26. Lee Fidler, Racing South 100 bara Balzer, the current runnerup in the 26. John Rogers, Reebok RC 100 TOP 8 MALE Grand Prix standings before this race. 26. Herb Wills, Racing South 100 GRAND MASTERS The women’s Masters field was not as 1. Bill Olrich, Tiger 700 deep as last year as defending champion TOP 25 FEMALES 2. Gerald Koch, (TN) 660 and course record holder Natalie Spalding 1. Laura Caldwell, Racing South 505 3. Jim Larson, (FL) 300 2. Jenni Peters, Racing South 400 was home in Atlanta nursing an injury. 4. Bill Nichols, (SC) 120 3. Barbara Balzer, Racing South 380 5. Malcolm Gillis. Huntsville TC 100 Memphis’ Mary Anne Wehrum was recov­ 4. Kim Trupp, (AL) 330 6. Adrian Craven, Greenville TC 80 ering from the Rocket City Marathon. The 5. Margaret Thomas. NIKE 285 6. Fenner McConnell, (FL) 80 favorite was just-turned-40 Kathy Hardy, 6. Jennifer Kyle, (AL) 255 6. Buster Tankersley, (TN) 80 who hails from the Crescent City and had 7. Joyce Deason, (LA) 230 8. Camille Forrester, Team adidas 180 bested Spalding by one second at the Pepsi 8. Elizabeth Stronge, (SC) 180 TOP 5 FEM ALE Vulcan 10K in November. 10. Grace Wilson, Coca Cola 145 The Grand Masters field included two of 11. Kim Bird, Team adidas 140 GRAND MASTERS 1. Marcia Herbst, (GA) 575 the South’s best 50-and-over runners, 12. Julie Maupin, (AL) 135 13. Susan Shipley, (TN) 130 2. Barbara Ramsey, (MS) 375 Columbus, GA’s Marcia Herbst and 14. Jean Long, (GA) 115 3. Alene Park, Huntsville TC 275 Belden, MS’s Barbara Ramsey. 15. Mary Kay Branch, Team Brooks 110 4. Carol Leckband, (FL) 200 Soon after the starter’s gun sounded, 16. Ellie Smith, (TN) 105 5. Frances Widmann, NCRC 100 5. Maryanne Woodring, (TN) 100 Branch glided to the front pack behind 17. Betty Geiger, Athletics West 100 Green. Schaufuss stuck to Branch, while 17. Gail Ogle, Team Etonic 100 19. Kathy Bond. Huntsville TC 95 Macon, GA’s Adam Pinkston, Malander, 20. Ccal Muldoon, Team adidas 90 Ngatia, Banker and Weitenbeck followed. 21. Marla Daniel, Reebok RT 85 By one mile, reached in 4:35, Branch and 21. Missy Kane, Team adidas 85 Green were a step up on Schaufuss and 21. Mary Ellen McGowen, (FL) 85 24. Martha Winkler, Knoxville TC 80 Ngatia. They were seven seconds slower 25. Carla Borovicka, Team Avia 75 than last year’s course-record pace. 25. Julie Graw, NCRC 75 RACING SOUTH, March 1987/ 7 surprised at the win. I thought I had a Hardy’s attention and she often warmed upi chance at making the top five.” by pacing him in children’s races. Although this brought Hardy regional Her determination paid off at Vulcan attention, she is no stranger to the winner’s where she bested a strong field. Following circle in her home city. She entered the that victory, Hardy moved to a longer dis­ competitive ring three years ago after fun­ tance. At the Ole Man River Half Mara­ running for seven years. In her early racing thon she trounced her competition with her days, Hardy seemed satisfied to clock 20- 1:28:15 (another PR). This time topped her minute 5Ks and 40-minute lOKs. nearest rival by over eight minutes. The watershed came in early May when Through the holiday season, Hardy Hardy went on record as wanting to be the trained for the course record of 34:24 set best Masters runner in the area. “I decided the previous year by Atlanta’s Natalie to get serious. I knew I had more in me. I Spalding. And when her day came, she was wanted to be my best when I turned 40—it prepared. Her 34:07 not only broke the was very important to me.” year-old course record, but was a swift 6:05 Throughout the summer Hardy fine- mile pace as well. Hardy admitted that she tuned her running skills and worked on her was keyed up for the event. “It’s my favor­ mental concentration. In addition to log­ ite race in the whole year. I felt just wonder­ ging miles, she supplemented her training ful the entire way. At each split I’d be with aerobic workouts and stationary faster.” Kathy Hardy cycling. Her 5K times began to move closer With two Racing South Grand Prix IX Kathy Hardy celebrated her birthday to the 18-minute mark and she became victories under her racing flats, Hardy belatedly but spectacularly. Four days known as a fierce competitor. plans to do more regional road racing. She after she turned 40, Hardy zapped the Her job as a chef gave her a double has alread y made good her hope to become women’s field at the Pepsi Vulcan 10K with advantage by freeing her afternoons for the premier female Master in her native a personal best of 38:50. The New Orlea­ running and giving her a sound basis in Crescent City. nian had taken over 40 minutes to cover the nutrition. On the home front her six-year- —Suzanne diGeorge same course in 1985 as a 39-year-old. “I was old son, Ryan, received the majority of pace. “My butt tightened up and I didn’t aiming for the record. 1 knew 1 could do it if thought Mary Kay would come up on me want to risk an injury,” he recounted after­ the weather was right.” Wayne Vaughn of but I didn’t see her.” The two women wards. “It just wasn’t my day.” Maryland ran 28:33 for second Master. bumped into each other shortly after the Schaufuss seemed content to let Green Coffman, recovering from the flu, which start when a male runner pushed Caldwell. have first position, while drafting close had put him in bed the previous week, was “I hope that didn’t scare her,” she said fol­ behind. The Englishman was always aware third, but first Grand Prix scorer at 28:43. lowing the race. of the Kentuckian. “That guy deserves a lot He was followed by Birmingham’s Morgan Branch, who finished in 32:27, denied it. of credit. He was up there for a long time,” Looney and Mobile’s Don Wright. “Laura didn’t scare me; I just didn’t have it the Brit told reporters. As expected, Olrich’s 30:23, although today,” she said, echoing her husband’s After the four-mile split of 18:40 showed almost a minute off his course record of sentiments. Atlanta’s Grace Wilson took no change in positions, riders on the press 29:35 run last year, was the top Grand Mas­ fourth in 32:38, while Ogle finished fifth for truck speculated on a to the wire and ters performance. His first-place finish the second straight year in 32:48. who had the fastest kick. All was for helped him regain the lead in the GM div- Hardy ran a tough 34:09 to earn the naught as 20 minutes into the race a slight ison. Second was Palm Harbor, FL’s dim women’s Masters’ course record, while gap opened between the two leaders. Larson, who is currently in third place in Herbst ran 38:34 to win the women’s Grand According to Green, “I noticed a gap about the GP GM with 300 points, with a time of Masters. Herbst’s time was 1:21 faster than four miles. 1 hadn’t pushed but 1 pushed 31:42. Clarksville, TN’s Gerald Koch, the the GM course record set last year by Oak then—why not take advantage?” GP GM leader before this race, finished Ridge, TN’s Wendy Williams England. As Schaufuss related, “The wind got to fifth (fourth GP GM scorer) in 32:24. As in 1986, wheelchairer Phil Carpenter me. My hamstrings tightened up and I Peters could have stated afterwards that led all finishers with his 24:35 as this year couldn’t run any faster.” “reports of my death are greatly exager­ six wheelchair athletes competed. Carpen­ Green continued to put distance between ated” by her performance here. The Baton ter, who was pleased with the win, but not them and won the South’s oldest road race Rouge native once again amazed specta­ the time, commented, “I could only keep a with a time of 26:13. Schaufuss held off a tors (as well as a few of her male competi­ 4:50 pace on Orleans. The wind helped only fast-closing Branch, 26:29 to 26:33. Wei- tors) with her fancy footspeed. Her 29:00 at the beginning." Greg Gibbons was the tenbeck finished fourth—some 14 seconds broke her year-old course record by 10 runnerup in 25:56. back, while his ex-Troy State and now seconds. “Can you believe it? I can’t I just The post-race patty at the Jackson Brew­ Racing South teammate Glen Banker fol­ felt great the whole way, but it was only ery veranda was graced with plenty of sun­ lowed two seconds later in 26:49. Malander after three miles I realized I was on record shine, although the cold wind coming off was sixth in 26:55 with Keith lovine, Nga- pace.” the Mississippi caused many to stay inside tia, Pinkston and Dekkers rounding out Caldwell and Branch reversed their fin­ the building, I lie lid Line Marching Band the top ten. ish order of last year as Caldwell took the entertained the finishers, who were also Dekkers also won the Masters title with runnerup spot in 31:49—one second slower treated to beverages provided by race co- a course record clocking of 27:35. “I was than her third-place time of last year. “1 (.7’ continued . . . 8¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 P Q P h W J H FITNESS CENTER

10,000 METER & 2-MILE FUN RUN Mobile, Alabama • March 28,1987 • 8:00 am This is the 10th Anniversary of the Azalea Trail Run. We will celebrate with a birthday party Friday, March 27, and the nationally recognized Azalea Trail Run Saturday, March 28. Call or write for details including special Challenge ’87 programs for Mobile and Baldwin County schools.

Azalea Trail Run Post Office Box 6427 • Mobile, Alabama 36660 • (205) 473-RACE

REGISTRATION FEE SCHEDULE EARLY PRE- LATE REGISTRATION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION Thru January 31, 1987 Thru March 7, 1987 Thru March 27, 1987 10K $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 2 M ILE $ 7.00 $ 8.00 $ 10.00 Students may enter at a special rate for Challenge ’87 - Announcements to be made through schools

Check one only □ □ □ □ □ □ 10,000 meter 2-mile Male Female Age on 3/28/87 8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. PRODUCED T-Shirt Best 10-K Time B Y TH E PORT CITY PACERS □ Wheel Chair entry □ □ □ □ □ S M L XL MIN. SEC rrr r n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m □ LAST NAME (Please Print) FIRST NAME M.I.

04 AMERICA Sanctioned STREET ADDRESS (Street and Number) HOME PHONE SANCTIONED B Y TH E CITY STATE ZIP CODE BUSINESS PHONE R O A D R U N N E R ’S RELEASE FORM: In consideration of the Port City Pacers Road Runners Club, Inc. (PCP), its sponsors, agents, servants, representatives, CLUB OF AMERICA licensees, contractors, successors, and assigns organizing and conducting the Azalea Trail Run (Road Race), held on March 28, 1987, and allowing me to participate and run in said race, I hearby waive, release and discharge forever said PCP and its said sponsors, agents, servants, representatives, licensees, contractors, successors and assigns, from any and all claims, demands, rights and causes of action of whatsoever kind and nature arising, directly or indirectly, from any and all known or unknown, foreseen and unforeseen, bodily and personal injury, damage to property, and the consequences thereof resulting from my running and/or participating in said Road Race, and Covenant Not To Sue for any MEMBER said injuries and/or damage, I give permission for the use of my name and/or picture in any broadcast, telecast or other account of this event. O F TH E Date Signature G R A N D P R IX

Signature of parent or guardian if under 18. IX SE R IE S

Mail to: AZALEA TRAIL RUN, P. O. Box 6427, Mobile, AL 36660 Make checks payable to: AZALEA TRAIL RUN PHONE 205-473-RACE Jackson Day 9K NEW ORLEANS, LA • JAN U ARY 11

Grand Prix scorers in bold 53. Jim Brungard, (LA) 31:27 6. Juan Perez, (LA) 29:56 16. Virginia Besthoff, (LA) 34:58 MALES 54. Jeff King, (AL) 31:29 7. Bobby Dannelley, (MS) 29:57 17. Lisa Fuselier, (LA) 35:09 TOP 100 OVERALL 55. # 256 31:33 8. Bill Olrich, (KY) 30:23 18. Lisa Koch, (TN) 36:14 1. Errol Green, (GB) 26:13 56. Dave Cunningham, (LA) 31:35 9. Johnny Montgomery, (AL) 30:39 19. Fillis Friedman, (LA) 36:39 2. Dave Schaufuss, (KY) 26:29 57. Walter Whiteman, (LA) 31:35 10. Paul Aucoin, (LA) 30:45 20. Tina Niklaus, (LA) 36:46 3. Dave Branch, (SC) 26:33 58. Joe Wills, (LA) 31:41 11. Bill Leach, (LA) 30:55 21. Laura Walsh, (LA) 36:49 4. Jeff Weitenbeck, (AL) 26:47 59. Jim Larson, (FL) 31:42 12. Morris Williams, (GA) 30:57 22. Cheryl Perez, (LA) 37:00 5. Gien Banker, (GA) 26:49 60. Michael Ory, (LA) 31:42 13. David Jeffrey, (LA) 31:22 23. Harriett Handshaw, (LA) 38:00 6. Mark Malander, (LA) 26:55 61. Stephen Guerrero, (LA) 31:50 14. Jim Larson, (FL) 31:42 24. Tina ZeUner, (LA) 38:05 7. Keith Iovine, (AR) 27:07 62. Mark Tucker, (LA) 31:52 15. Len Bahr, (LA) 31:55 25. Maureen Junio, (MS) 38:10 8. Muriuki Ngatia, (LA) 27:08 63. Mark Doherty, (LA) 31:54 16. Dick Ruzicka, (FL) 32:03 26. Sandy Cross, (LA) 38:22 9. Adam Pinkston, (GA) 27:30 64. Len Bahr, (LA) 31:55 17. Robin Friedel, (TX) 32:09 27. Marcia Herbst, (GA) 38:34 10. Deon Dekkers, (TX) 27:35 65. Thomas Osterbuhr, (LA) 31:57 18. John Hendry, (LA) 32:13 28. Deborah Doster, (LA) 39:16 11. Michael Allen, (AL) 27:41 66. John Lataxes, (LA) 31:59 19. Gerald Koch, (TN) 32:24 29. Bridget Bennett 39:18 12. Lee Fidler, (GA) 27:49 67. Brett Reagon-, (LA) 31:59 20. Jim Marsalis, (LA) 32:35 30. Corinne Wood 39:27 13. Mike Plumb, (AL) 27:54 68. Ted Veasey, (LA) 32:02 21. Bill Brantley, (LA) 32:43 31. Sylvia Beaumont 39:54 14. Todd Smoot, (GA) 27:56 69. Dick Ruzicka, (FL) 32:03 22. Craig Lee, (TX) 32:47 32. Jean Clark 40:11 15. Jerry Yunker, (LA) 27:56 70. Brett Berry, (LA) 32:08 23. Jack McCollum, (LA) 33:02 33. Debra Pinkston, (GA) 40:30 16. Wayne Vaughn, (MD) 28:33 71. Robin Friedel, (TX) 32:09 24. Billy Savant, (LA) 33:04 34. Jeri Thomasson 40:37 17. Wayne Chenot, (LA) 28:36 72. John Hendry, (LA) 32:13 25. Tommy Martty, (LA) 33:07 35. Tracy Conatser 40:44 18. Don Coffman, (KY) 28:43 73. Tony Diaz, (LA) 32:17 26. Louis Licata, (MS) 33:13 36. Barbara Ramsey, (MS) 40:47 19. Jeff Keady, (MS) 28:47 74. Gerald Koch, (TN) 32:24 27. Joseph Giordano, (LA) 33:20 37. Kathy Raines 40:57 20. Mac Coile, (GA) 28:50 75. Mark Troxler, (LA) 32:30 28. Eugene Jones, (LA) 33:47 38. Julie Boudreaux 41:00 21. Kent McDonald, (LA) 28:55 76. Jim Grady, (LA) 32:33 29. Hamilton Montreuil, (LA) 33:56 39. Carol Stearns 41:08 22. Frederick Klinge, (LA) 29:07 77. Raymond Ward, (LA) 32:33 30. Larry Fuselier, (LA) 33:59 40. Loretta Malander, (LA) 41:43 23. Oliver Marshall, (SC) 29:11 78. Jim Marsalis, (LA) 32:35 GRAND MASTERS 4L Martha Collins 41:48 24. Jeff Huffman, (LA) 29:23 79. Ken Lotze, (LA) 32:35 TOP 10 OVERALL 42. Ruth Colker 41:53 25. Bob Smith, (AL) 29:23 80. Milton Vasquez, (LA) 32:37 1. Bill Olrich, (KY) 30:23 43. Leen Laricci 42:01 26. Carl Jeansome, (LA) 29:27 81. Jeff Hannusch, (LA) 32:37 2. Jim Larson, (FL) 31:42 44. Ida Hey, (IL) 42:09 27. Eugene Dedaux, (LA) 29:30 82. Laurence Cohen, (LA) 32:41 3. Dick Ruzicka, (FL) 32:03 45. Lolly White 42:12 28. Morgan Looney, (AL) 29:36 83. , (LA) 32:43 4. Robin Friedel, (TX) 32:09 46. Terry Jensen 42:41 29. Mark Marley, (LA) 29:39 84. Jeff Cross, (LA) 32:44 5. Gerald Koch, (TN) 32:24 47. Lu Potzner 42:53 30. Don Wright, (AL) 29:48 85. Mark Dunn, (LA) 32:46 6. Larry Fuselier, (LA) 33:59 48. Nanette Evans 43:00 31. William Stamm, (LA) 29:50 86. Craig Lee, (TX) 32:47 7. Gordon English, (AL) 35:35 49. Bonnie Wendler, (LA) 43:02 32. Burt Sachs, (LA) 29:54 87. John Breen, (LA) 32:50 8. Daniel Alario, (LA) 36:02 50. Sarah Shuler 43:07 33. Juan Perez, (LA) 29:56 88. Jim Bergeron, (LA) 32:51 9. Dewey McMickle, (WI) 36:29 MASTERS 34. Bobby Dannelley, (MS) 29:57 89. Sean Cummings, (LA) 32:53 10. James Johnson, (LA) 36:32 TOP 12 OVERALL 35. Marlon Williams, (GA) 30:08 90. Tom Pasquini, (LA) 32:54 1. Kathy Hardy, (LA) 34:07 36. Delfino Peres, (LA) 30:10 91. Gary LaBorde, (LA) 32:55 FEMALES 2. Marcia Herbst, (GA) 38:34 37. Bryan Welch, (LA) 30:14 92. Jack McCollum, (LA) 33:02 TOP 50 OVERALL 3. Barbara Ramsey, (MS) 40:47 38. Bill Olrich, (KY) 30:23 93. Billy Savant, (LA) 33:04 1. Jenni Peters, (LA) 29:00 4. Ida Hey, (IL) 42:09 39. Todd Jennings, (LA) 30:25 94. Tommy Martty, (LA) 33:07 2. Laura Caldwell, (GA) 31:49 5. Bonnie Wendler, (GA) 43:02 40. Eddie LeBreton, (LA) 30:26 95. Luke Ponseti, (LA) 33:09 3. Mary Kay Branch, (SC) 32:27 6. Jody Gates, (LA) 43:10 4L Mike Hardy, (LA) 30:30 96. Matt Shuler, (LA) 33:12 4. Grace Wilson, (GA) 32:38 7. Elisabeth VanBattum, (LA) 43:34 42. Kevin O’Sullivan, (LA) 30:31 97. Louis Licata, (MS) 33:13 5. Gail Ogle, (AL) 32:48 8. Linda Lorenzen, (LA) 44:17 43. Bill Liles, (LA) 30:34 98. Michael Cusack, (LA) 33:15 6. Joyce Deason, (LA) 33:09 9. Carolyn Looney, (AL) 44:28 44. Johnny Montgomery, (AL) 30:39 99. Joseph Giordano, (LA) 33:20 7. Cheryl Boessow, (AL) 33:23 10. Susan Norwood, (LA) 46:12 45. Paul Aucoin, (LA) 30:45 100. David O’Flynn, (LA) 33:25 8. Lori Lazzari, (AL) 33:35 11. Peggy Andry, (LA) 46:20 46. Bryan Roberts, (LA) 30:52 MASTERS 9. Julie Maupin, (AL) 33:46 12. Norma Bostic, (LA) 46:52 47. Bill Leach, (LA) 30:55 TOP 30 OVERALL 10. Peggy Cleary Keyes, (LA) 33:53 GRAND MASTERS 48. Morris Williams, (GA) 30:57 1. Deon Dekkers, (TX) 27:35 11. Jennifer Kyle, (AL) 33:55 TOP 5 OVERALL 49. Fred Steiger, (LA) 31:06 2. Wayne Vaughn, (MD) 28:33 12. Sandy Harvey, (LA) 34:00 1. Marcia Herbst, (GA) 38:34 50. Paul Falgout, (LA) 31:20 3. Don Coffman, (KY) 28:43 13. Kathy Hardy, (LA) 34:07 2. Barbara Ramsey, (MS) 40:47 51. David Jeffrey, (LA) 31:22 4. Morgan Looney, (AL) 29:36 14. Chris Gonzalez, (LA) 34:18 3. Ida Hey, (IL) 42:09 52. Emmitt Lockard, (LA) 31:24 5. Don Wright, (AL) 29:48 15. Betty Boppart, (LA) 34:52 4. Elisabeth VanBattum, (LA) 43:34 5. Marilyn McConnell, (LA) 52:47

sponsor Coors. AGE GROUPS This year’s Jackson Day went off with­ MALES 40-44 FEMALES 40-44 14-UNDER 1. Perez 19-UNDER 1. Lorenzen out any major hitches. However, George I. Tre Hendry 33:33 2. Montgomery 1. Koch 2. Norwood was already planning on improvements for 2. Chris Kchoe 33:58 3. Aucoin 2. Shuler 3. Andry 3. John-Ryan Hevron 38:02 45-49 3. Sarah Abbot 49:32 45-49 1988—a computer to handle the results 15-19 1. Dannelley 20-24 1. Looney quickly and facilitate the awards cerem­ 1. Ory 2. Bahr 1. Lazzari 2. Elba Interiano 48:20 ony. “This may mean no race day regis­ 2. Guerrero 3. McCollum 2. Maupin 3. Irene Putfark 48:51 3. Reagon 50-54 3. Zcllncr 50-59 trants or a greatly increased race day fee,” 20-24 1. Larson 25-29 1. Ramsey George warned. The 1987 race was, along 1. Smoot 2. Ruzicka 1. Boessow 2. Hey with Coors beer, sponsored by NAPA 2. Chenot 3. Friedel 2. Cleary Keyes 3. McConnell 3. Jennings 55-59 3. Harvey 60-OVER Auto Parts with associated help from First 25-29 1. Phil Hey 37:23 30-34 VanBattum Financial Bank, Behrman Chiropractic 1. Plumb 2. Jim Taylor 38:07 1. Deason 2. Keady 3. Joseph Fuselier 38:22 2. Kyle WHEELCHAIR Clinic, Steamboat Natchez, Royal Orleans 3. Klinge 60-64 3. Friedman 1. Phil Carpenter 24:35 Hotel, WQUE, Jackson Brewery, Kent­ 30-34 1. English 35-39 2. Greg Gibbons 25:56 wood water, Phidippides and Southwest 1. Yunker 2. McMickle 1. Boppart 3. Robert Northey 33:32 2. Coile 3. Douglas Joyce 39:02 2. Cathy Jones 43:26 4. James Briggs 34:22 Airlines. 3. McDonald 65-OVER 3. Melanie Sicard 46:30 5. Bruce Beyers 42:15 —Suzanne diGeorge 35-39 1. Fred Faucheux 40:11 6. Stele Moore 47:07 1. Fidler 2. Charlie Ogilvie 41:10 2. Marshall 3. Matt Miller 42:51 3. Marley 10/ RACING SOUTH, March 1987 FIESTA R UN ’87 10,000 Meter and 2 Mile Fun-Run May 2, 1987 8:00 A.M.

2 Round Trip Tickets From Delta Airlines to be Given Away by Random Drawing to Anywhere in Continental U.S. & Caribbean.

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

West Florida i B U D DELTA Regional Medical Center [L IG H T ® AIR LINE5

Official Use Only Entries must be postmarked no later than April 20, 1987 Date of Birth MO. DAY YR.

Last First Ml Age: Sex: Name Name □

Address:

City: State: Zip: Please check: 10K 2 Mile. Wheelchair Applicant □

Shirt Size: s M L XL me) 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 of 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 of Guardian must sign if applicant is under 18 years of age.) Entry Fee for : $8.00/Early Registration $10.00/ Late Registration Entry Fee for 2 Mile Fun-Run: $6.00/Early Registration $10.00/Late Registration Pensacola Runners Make Checks payable to Pensacola Runners Association, Inc. Association, Inc. Mail Entry form to: Fiesta of Five Flags, P.O. Box 1943, Pensacola, FL 32589. S o r t i t i

Grand Pri Sch

August 30 Summer Breeze 8K Tuscaloosa, AL February 21 Red September 28 Indian Summer 10K Louisville, KY March 7 Reedy River Run 10K Urcenvilie, October 11 Capital Trail Run 10-Mile Raleigh, NC March 28 Azalea Trail RunibK Mobile, AL October 25 Wendy’s 10K Classic Bowling Green, KY April 4 10K Charleston, SC November 1 Mandarin Run 10K Jacksonville, FL May 2 Fiesta Run 10K Pensacola, FL November 22 Pepsi Vulcan Run 10K Birmingham, AL Mayli Gum Tree Run 10K Tupelo, MS December 13 Rocket City Marathon Hu May: 25 Cotton Row Run 10K Huntsville, \I. January 11 Jackson Day 5.6-Mile (9K) New Orleans, LA

Grand Rules

Grand Prix poinis will only be awarded to runners residing in point totals will count. * the nine states o fK entuckey, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Following the Cotton Row Run on Memorial Day, 1987, Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana special awards will be presented to the top or “final five” placers in at the time of competition. Points will be awarded to 20 places for the overall season standings in the male and female Open and male Open/Overall and 15 places for female Open/Overall, 10 male Masters divisions, the top three female Masters and male places for male Masters (40-over), five places for female Masters Grand Masters, and the top two female Grand Masters division. and male Grand Masters (50-over), and three places for female Those same places will be presented with special GP IX glasses at Grand Masters. DoubleGP points will be awarded at the Rocket each individual GP IX event. City Marathon in Huntsville, AL. The overall winners of the six divisions will receive special Only the top 12 race performances for any runner will be awards to be announced at a later date and be included among the counted in the final scoring for Grand Prix IX. A runner may special guests® at the seventh annual Great Southern Trails dis­ compete in all of the designated GP events, but only the 12 best tance running camp during July.

w .. Grand Prix IX Scoring System

P la c es 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 — ______

Female Masters 100 80 60 40 20 — — — — — — — — ______Male Grand Masters . (50 & Over) 100 80 60 40 20 Female Grand Masters (50 & Over) 100 75 50

\2jRACING SOUTH, March 1987 The Tenth Annual 10 Kilometer COOPER RIVER BRIDGE RUN Saturday, April 4 ,1 9 8 7 — 8:00 A.M. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA

Rated by the Runner Magazine as one o f the top 40vaces nationally, 1985.

COURSE — 10,000 meters point to point. Start in the town of Mt. Pleasant, cross 2 '/> INVITATIONAL DIVISION — Elite Runner contesting for prize m oney — not miles of the Cooper River Bridge and finish in the historic City of Charleston. eligible for age group awards. Call (803) 881-0876 with verified time and Flat except for the “ Bridge”. TAC SANCTIONED and CERTIFIED. TAC number. Males sub 30 minutes; Females sub 36 minutes. Entry form must REGISTRATION —$10.00 non-refundable. Includes T-shirt and souvenir brochure. be completed and submitted. ENTRY DEADLINE — Entries must be postm arked by March 13,1987. LATE AWARDS — Top 25 or 5% (whichever is less) of each age division. The Dr. Marcus ENTRIES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. If entries are postmarked after the Newberry trophies will be awarded to the top male and female finisher in the tri­ deadline or are incomplete or illegible, they will be returned. county area. W inners will receive a weekend at Hilton Head Island RACE PACKETS — Upon receipt of your completed and legible entry form and c o u rte sy o f M arrio tt H o tels a n d R esorts. check, you will be mailed your race number and instructions. BRING THIS INVITATIONAL DIVISION ENTRANTS - not eligible for age group awards PACKET TO THE RACE. If you do not receive your packet by March 25,1987, o r the Dr. Marcus Newberry trophy. call (803) 762-2172. There will be trouble shooting crews at the Friday evening PRIZE MONEY — $ 10,000 awarded according to TAC Trust regulations. Males: 1 st - symposium and at the start, but these teams will not issue duplicate or addi­ $2,000; 2nd - $ 1,000; 3rd - $700; 4th - $500; 5th - $400; 6th - $325; 7th - $300; tional race numbers. 8th - $225; 9th - $200; 10th - $ 150; 11 th - $ 100. Females: 1st - $2,000; 2nd - SEEDING — Males — U nder 37 minutes. Females — Under 43 minutes. Enclose $ 1,000; 3rd - $500; 4th - $300; 5th - $200; 6th - $ 100. verification of time within 1 year of race with entry form. LIVE RACE COVERAGE - WCSC-TV 5, WCSC Radio 1390 AM and WXTC 97 FM AGE DIVISIONS - Male & Female 12 & under; 13-17; 18-21; 21-25; 26-29; 30-34; will provide total live race coverage from start to finish, and a half-hour TV race 35-39; 40-44; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59; 60-64; 65 & over. “Special” before “60 Minutes," on Sunday, April 5,1987.

SPONSORS CONTRIBUTORS Zbt -Netos anil (Courier 97fm-UIXtC T he Evening Post lUCfC »90= nardecr WCSC-TV <>1MI East Cooper \$ ê > UD@M Community Hospital piggly wiggly COOPER RIVER BRIDGE RUN ENTRY FORM Age Entry Deadline March 13,1987 Race Day First Name Init. Last Name

Mailing Address for Race Number Apt. Number

City State Zip Code

Phone M F Shirt Size Area Code Evening Phone Day Phone 1 r □ S M L X Do you plan to attend Spaghetti Dinner? Yes □ No □ CHECK ALL ENTRIES. If your mailing address is incomplete or unclear you will not receive your race number and instructions. LIABILITY WAIVER AND RELEASE hiconsiderationofacceptanceoftheentry,I,formyself,myheirs,andassigns,herebyreleasethesponsors broadcast, telecast or written account of the event. I understand that the entry fee I pay is NON- and officials of the 1987 CRBR from any and all liability arising from illness, injuries, and damages I may REFUNDABLE. Should road race officials determine that completion of this event would be injurious to my suffer as a result of participation in such event. I attest that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for health, I consent to be removed from the course and treated by the physician in attendance or of their this event, and am aware that participation in either of these events could, in some circumstances result in direction, severe physical soreness or injury. I also give permission for free use of my name and picture in any

DATE SIGNATURE OF RUNNER AND PARFNT/GUARDIAN (if under 18) Mail $ 10.00 check to; COOPER RIVER BRIDGE RUN, Post Office Box 543, Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 29464 A Racing South Interview with: M a r g a r e t T o m a s

The smiling face on the cover o f this Thomas: I majored in biology. With that magazine's February 1980 issue was that o f background and my love for animals (plus Margaret Groos (pronounced Gross). The some more schooling) I plan to apply to former Nashville running prodigy was then veterinary school in the fall of ’88. a student-athlete at the University of Virgi­ nia and had recently won the 1979 national RS: You had quite a successful running A A U (predecessor to TAC) cross-country career at U.Va. What were some of your championship. That victory was very best memories from those years? impressive as Margaret beat such now- Thomas: Some of my best memories are, of famous names as Julie Shea, , course, some of my best performances. I Brenda Webb, and Joan made two world cross-country teams (’78 & Benoit. ’79) and won the AAU (now TAC) cross­ Margaret had also excelled on the roads country title in ’79. Also, in the fall of’79 I and had bested Benoit’s American road won the Bonne Bell 10K (Boston) in 32:47 ¡OK best o f 33:15 with a 33:05 effort at the for a short-lived American 10K road 1978 Liberty Bowl race in Memphis. In '79 record. she improved her own American road 10K Then there was the weekend in the spring best with a 32:47 victory in the Bonne Bell of ’80 which had to be a record for most finals in Boston. races run in three days. On the first two She was quoted in that 1980 RS feature days at the Penn Relays, I ran trials and article, “When I finish school I want to finals in the 2-mile relay (2:14 & 2:10), trials really see how good I can be. I would hate and finals in the distance medley (4:46 & to find myself50 years old and realize it was 4:40 on the mile leg) and the open mile too late. ” Sponsored by Nike since her days (4:46). The next day I set an American at Virginia she was a member o f the elite record (54:29) in a 10-mile road race in New Athletics West club and has continued to York. Nevertheless, it was a good memory. pursue excellence. Her career highlights My senior year was my best year with a include a near miss at making the 1983 collegiate best of 9:37 indoors (2-miles) and World Championship team and the 1984 15:34 5,000 (which was an indoor world Olympic team in the marathon, plus a road best). My only regret is that I never won a 10K best o f 32:45. collegiate title. Known now by her married name o f Thomas and living in her hometown o f RS: You were raised in Nashville, attended Nashville, Margaret recently posted a college in Charlottesville, then lived in 33:18 win in the Victory Bowl 10K in Point Eugene, OR, Alamosa, CO, and Atlanta Clear, A L near Mobile. Add that perfor­ before moving back to Nashville late last mance to her32:54 at last May’s Fiesta Run year. Which city offered the best training in Pensacola and her fifth place 33:05 1986 environment for you and why? Peachtree run, and the list o f her achieve­ Thomas: No one place is perfect, of course. ments seems far from complete. Virginia offered hills, a good track and scenic road and grass runs, plus accessible RS: We know you are fond of animals and mountains. Eugene offered miles of bicycle even have your own horse. Do you ride paths and measured woodchip trails, but much? too much rain. Alamosa had altitude; but I Thomas: I try to ride at least once per week. think of the four, Nashville has most of It’s a wonderful athletic diversion from my what I consider to be good distance train­ “job” of running. I also spend a lot of time ing criteria. It has hills when you need with my wolf-sheperd Sitka who accom­ them, on trails, roads and grass, but also panies me on distance runs. many miles of flat grass areas. Maybe it is what you grow up with, but I never get RS: You graduated from the University of Thomas, at last year’s Freihofer’s in New York. bored with training routes in Nashville, / Victor Sailer/ Virginia. What was your major? while I have in other cities. 14/RACING SOUTH, March 1987 RS: Why did you move back to the Music attributed at first to living at altitude (I was were worse, finally resulting in a 90-beats- City? in Alamosa at the time): extreme water per-minute resting heart rate and not being Thomas: After being away for eight years loss, weight loss, general fatigue, elevated able to break 7:20 in an all-out mile. I and living in very different parts of the pulse rate, and a gradual decline in perfor­ couldn’t jog for 10 minutes without my country, I was ready to go home. It’s that mance. As I had been training very hard, I heart rate soaring to 240-250.1 thought my simple! took a break. After a month, the symptoms continued. . .

RS: You’ve excelled on the track, on the roads and in cross-country. Which disci­ pline do you like the best? Thomas: If I had to rank them, it would be 1) cross-country, 2) track and 3) roads. I love cross-country for the unexpected challenge—it’s a true test of runner against runner because no two courses, or the con­ ditions, are exactly alike. I respect track for its “scientific” nature; very few fluke per­ formances occur on the track. Whereas in cross-country, anything can happen, one can prepare oneself for a certain perfor­ mance on the track and see a true reflection of fitness, talent, or whatever. Roads are fun and a great way to continue running competitively for a longtime.

RS: Since you grew up in the Music City, you must have some favorite musician or musical group? Thomas: I couldn’t pick a favorite. Right now I’m into country music—something I learned about when I moved away from Nashville. But I like all kinds of music: classical, folk, some rock. However, I’ve never been able to develop an appreciation . . . in 1979 with a Virginia teammate at a cross-country meet./Mike Caldwell/ for Frank Zappa.

RS: When you first started running you ran for a team called the Honeybears or some­ thing like that? At what age did you begin running and competing? Thomas: Actually, the first team I ran for was an age-group team called the Whippets, started in Nashville by Dr. Bill Coche. I started running at age 12 and I still remember my very first workout (probably because I ran it barefoot on a cinder track, ouch!). The coach made me run a two-mile warmup on that track, then timed me in a 220 (28.4), then a 440 (67), then the (16'4"). My feet were so cut up by the end of the workout, I broke down and got some shoes. I started competing that fall in national age group cross-country and track events. It developed from there.

RS: A couple of years ago you had some medical problems that severely affected your running. Exactly what was the final diagnosis, how long did it affect you and how did you treat it? Thomas: Starting in the fall of ’84 I expe­ Margaret, with husband Vaughn ./M ike Caldwell/ rienced some strange symptoms which I RACING SOUTH, March 1987/15 running career was over. dropped out at 16 miles at a 2:27 pace and of weather, I can train in just about any­ A blood test in June—seven agonizing still feel that if I had been healthy, I thing Nashville has to offer in the winter. months later—revealed a thyroid disorder would’ve broken 2:30. called Graves’ disease. By then my metabo­ That injury plagued me most of the win­ RS: Which road race is your favorite and lism was so high I was literally a nervous ter, limiting my long runs. I was pleased why? wreck—dropping things, the whole bit. It with a 2:33:38 in the marathon in the Olym­ Thomas: My all-time favorite road race had also affected my eyes so that they were pic Trials, but was disappointed of course, would have to be Wendy’s (Bowling Green, constantly bloodshot and sensitive to light. to finish fifth. KY) because I have been there so many In July I drank a controversial dose of years, and I know exactly what my fitness radioactive iodine to kill the thyroid, and I RS: Since you have excelled at distances level is by the results. was given a mild tranquilizer and a beta- from 1,500 meters to the marathon, your blocker (Inderal) to slow my heart rate training must be quite varied. Could you RS: A lot of top runners aren’t known for down. The treatment for thyroid disorders, give us a brief description of your past and their culinary skills. Do you prepare your I have since found, is a very inexact science current programs? on meals often? with little information especially regarding Thomas: I have always felt that I moved up Thomas: 1 don’t cook as much as I used to, athletes. By August I was off the Inderal too quickly from the shorter distances like but when 1 do it’s very basic good-for-you and the tranquilizer and ready to train but the 1,500, which I ran in high school on type meals—like rice and steamed veggies, was starting to feel some different symp­ 15-20 miles per week. In the ten years since or pasta, or fish. I am a cookie-making toms: very low pulse rate, 32-34, elevated then, I have run up to 100 miles per week, fiend, though, and have been trying for weight (due to my decreased metabolism) while observing a gradual loss in leg speed. years to perfect the health-conscious Toll and extremely painful cramps in my legs, Before my experiment with the marathon House cookie. According to my father, I lower back and hips that hit me unexpect­ and before my illness, I had wanted to go have wasted about 200 lbs. of margarine, edly on runs or in the middle of the night. I back to the basics to redevelop the speed I brown sugar, flour and eggs. had to flag a policeman down one time once had, and add that to the strength and after I collapsed on the side of the road two endurance I’ve accumulated since high RS: Do you adhere to any special dietary miles from my car. It was scary! school. Last year was a building year, and requirements? The diagnosis: my levels of thyroxin had with that 60-mile per week base, I have now Thomas: I have tried everything from vege­ gone down a lot more quickly than they dropped my mileage to 35-40 per week, tarian diets to fasting, to no-sugar, no-salt had anticipated. And, so began the long added more quality and am running as well diets. What works best for me is a balanced process of finding the right replacement or better than I was a few years ago on diet including red meat (which I eliminated dosage of synthetic thyroxin. A year-and- twice the mileage. In the future years I hope for a while and became anemic), but res­ a-half after the process began, I feel my to maintain the same quality and increase tricting fat intake. I try to eat a lot of fish body is finally normal again—or at least the mileage. and a lot of fruit. back to where it was before all of this hap­ pened. I will continue to take synthetic thy­ RS: You seem to have a good combination RS: You’ve been a top-ranked runner for roid the rest of my life. of speed and strength. What do you see as many years. How long do you plan on My coach once told me that in order to your strong and weak points in running competing? become a great runner, one must persevere and why? Thomas: With Masters divisions becoming through a personal hardship or setback— Thomas: I think my weakest point in run­ more competitive, I plan to continue run­ this was definitely mine. ning is my size (57", 125 lbs.). I have a ning as long as I’m healthy and enjoying it. tendency to carry of lot of muscle mass RS: You placed fifth in the first-ever U.S. which is not ideal for a distance runner. RS: What areas to you think the United women’s Olympic Trials marathon in High mileage weeks help to keep me trim, States could improve in order to produce Olympia, WA, in 1984. Do you plan on but also diminish my speed. I have experi­ more world-class runners? running the marathon Trials next year? mented a lot with two factors, but 1 don’t Thomas: I think children are very neglected Thomas: I chose the marathon in 1984 think I’ve found the right combination yet. in this country when it comes to track & because I felt I had a better chance at mak­ One advantage to my size is that I don’t get field. Pro sports, like football, basketball, ing the marathon team than the team at injured very easily. But, the other side is tennis and baseball, do take a lot of our 3,000 meters. There is now a 10,000-meter that frequently I train and race myself into talent away, but surely with community event in the 1988 Games, which appeals to the ground. Whereas some runners are programs and knowledgeable supervision me far more than the marathon. forced to take time off with a stress-related some of the kids who aren’t tall enough for injury, I don’t recognize the stress until it’s basketball or big enough for footbal could RS: How many marathons have you run? too late. I have finally learned that more is have the opportunity to excell at something Thomas: My first marathon was a hasty not better and I think this new attitude will else. As it is, those with any talent are decision by my coach and myself—training result in a more consistent progress in undeveloped until high school or even col­ for the 3,000 in ’83 was not going well, so racing. lege and then run the risk of overtraining we suddenly changed tactics and after one and burning out. I know my viewpoint is experimental 20-miler I ran the Avon RS: How do you cope with the cold winters widely shared by many people and it seems Marathon in June. I finished seventh of Nashville and maintain your racing impossible to restructure the entire Ameri­ (fourth American) in 2:37:00, missing the condition? can system, but as the rest of the world gets World Championship team by one place. I Thomas: I spent a year training in Ala­ faster we really ought to be looking at why. trained all fall for New York in ’84, but tore mosa, CO, where the temperature reaches a hamstring one week before the race. I -40 degrees C. After a few runs in that kind 16¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Notes Quotes from around the South

The Charlotte Observer promotion Julia Emmons has announced that this and elsewhere provide running maps to department is surveying participants of year’s Peachtree Road Race has revised its their guests as a matter of course.” If their 10th Annual Charlotte Observer standards for seeding of competitors. Atlanta is truly a great running city, these Marathon and 10K to find out the runners’ Runners qualifying for the invited group brochures are long overdue. opinions on the races and as a step toward can enter by having proof of a sub-36- improving on any problems. However, the minute 10K for men and sub-38 for A few issues back, “Notes & Quotes” runners surveyed will have to be pretty deli- women. Masters men, who have proof of a mentioned that Atlanta might be chosen to gent as the Observer has sent out a 13-page 37:12 or faster 10K, will also be included in host a relay patterned after the Hood-to- questionaire that covers everything from the invited group this year. Coast relay run in in August. Avia separate 10K races for men and women to However, the biggest change, according Athletic Footwear and Foote Sports Pro­ what date the race should be on next year. to the ATC’s Emmons, is with the “A” ductions, Inc. have announced May 15 as Promotions manager Chris Schroder, stat­ group—they follow the invited group. the date of the first ever such relay, part of ing that the Observer race is seen as one of Before, all a runner needed to do was say the Avia America’s Relay series, in the the best each year, adds, “But we realize he/she could run a 10K. in 40:00 or faster. Atlanta area. The 168-mile trek will start at that this event can be improved. To do this, “Over the years, we’ve found that some Lake Allatoona and finish at Lake Lanier, we need the imput of the runners who par­ people’s interpretations of 40 and ours passing through the Chattahoochee ticipated.” If you participated in this year’s have varied.” So, for the 1987 July 4 event, National Forest and over Georgia’s highest January 4 event, but didn’t receive a questi­ runners wishing to enter the “A” group will summit, Brasstown Bald Mountain (eleva­ onaire and would like one, write to KPC be requested to include proof that he/she tion 4,784 feet). Those interested in partici­ Research, P.O. Box 30294, Charlotte, NC has run 42:00 or better during the past two pating must have an 11-member team. For 28230. years. For more details on qualifying, con­ further information, contact Bob Foote at tact the Atlanta Track Club, 3097 E. Sha- (503) 223-2390. It is a real shame when some of the popu­ dowlawn Ave., NE, Atlanta, GA 30305, or lar small races around the South can’t find call (404) 231-9064. Cable television network, TEMPO, has someone to stage them. An item appearing Also, Emmons announced that the taped an hour-long special entitled “The in the Gulf Winds Track Club’s February ATC, with the support of the Atlanta Jour­ Legends of Running” to air sometime this issue, The Fleet Foot, talked about the nal / Constitution and Phidippides, will be spring. The interview-type show includes demise of two Tallahassee area races. One putting out a brochure describing major legendary miler Jim Ryan, Olympic gold- is Cairo, GA’s Rattlesnake Roundup 10K running routes around the Atlanta area. medalists and , held annually in the month of January. These pamphlets will be distributed and , America’s best distance Race director Richard Hester had a con­ throughout the hotels and motels around runner in the early 1960s and the first flict this year due to his reserve military the city and perimeter. She noted that “hot­ American to hold the world best for the unit duty on the weekend of the race. Even els in Boston, San Francisco, Kansas City marathon. Olympian Francie Larrieu- trying to convince the Whigham Commun­ ity Club, a beneficiary of the race, to put on the event failed. So the race was cancelled this year. However, Hester hopes to start the race back up next year. If interested in helping, contact him at 440 Buchanan St., Cairo, GA 31728. The other race was the Junior Museum 5Kheld in Tallahassee and conducted by the GWTC. This event, how­ ever, will not be revived next year as the J r. Museum and its Guild lost interest when other more lucrative money-makers were established.

Here’s a wonderful idea for getting child­ ren more fit. The Macon Tracks February newsletter reports of a fitness club that member Betty McBrayer started at the middle school where she teaches. The inter­ est was so great that she attracted 35 kids to the first meeting. “Legends of Running”—Olympians Ryun, Shorter, Mills and Edelen./ Tulsa World/ Atlanta Track Club executive director RACING SOUTH, March 1987/17 Notes & Quotes continued. . .

Smith was moderator over the four. Watch Ave., Charlotte, NC 28203 for further for local listings in your area. information.

In Out-of-the-South race reports this One of RS’s more talented runners has month: Florida’s Barry Brown finished relocated to Lexington, VA. Janice High, third at The Runner Magazine Masters who was from Durham, NC, moved to Vir­ Mile at the Millrose Games in Madison ginia around the New Year. She holds a Square Garden on January 30. He finished 35:06 10K personal best, but reports that in 4:26.08. Coming in first was ’s she will not be racing in the near future as a in 4:20.0. bad case of plantar fasciitis has taken its At the Dallas White Rock Marathon on toll. December 14, Clearwater’s Lynn Valley Another one of the South’s more tal­ ran 2:27:25. His third-place finished earned ented ladies, Columbia, SC’s Elizabeth him a trip to the drug testing tent. How­ Stronge reports of a lower leg problem that ever, Valley refused, stating, “I wasn’t has sidelined her racing career. The former aware they were going to test. I wasn’t noti­ Tuscaloosa, AL resident holds a personal fied. . . I’ve always been opposed to (drug best of 34:47. testing), but I probably would’ve done it if I’d known it was going to happen... I felt I This month marks the 10th running of was treated rudely so I refused.” The 29- Mobile, AL’s Azalea Trail 10K (March year-old could be banned from competi­ 28)—a Racing South Grand Prix IX event. tion for life because of his standing up for Not only have the top ten from last year his rights. Pensacola's J.D. Smith (4:12:04) at Houston- already committed to compete, but several Also in Texas, at the Houston-Tenneco T e n n e c o . / Running/ other notable racers have expressed an Marathon on January 18, two of the 325. Larry Duplass, New Orleans 3:04:15 interest in running in the Port City this South’s ladies performed quite well. Com­ 327. Earl Weidner, Baton Rouge 3:04:18 year. The prize money structure has been 342. Rick Bolin, Baton Rouge 3:05:39 ing in 15th was Sarasota’s Mary Level with 345. Albert Ganter, Margate, FL 3:06:07 expanded from the top five overalls last a time of 2:49:56. That earned her $400 of 346. Dan Casey, Metairie 3:06:10 year to include the top 10 men and women, the $125,000 prize purse offered by Ten- 356. George Younger, Natchitoches 3:06:44 as well as the top three Masters, this year. 369. Patrick Casey, Harvey, LA 3:07:27 neco and qualified her for the Olympic 373. Robert Dupuy, Gretna, LA 3:07:41 No doubt that expanded prize structure Trials marathon by four seconds. Placing 381. Charles Weymouth, Meraux, LA 3:08:04 has helped in stirring the interest of the top one position behind Level was New 386. Derek McKinnon, Senatobia, MS 3:08:31 athletes! 389. Leo Beaulieu, Metairie 3:08:39 Orleans’ Laurie Hart in 2:50:47. Although 408. John Spratt, New Orleans 3:09:43 missing the qualifying of 2:49:59 by 48 431. David Sears, Harvey, LA 3:10:52 Pensacola, FL’s Mollie Gonzalez and seconds, Hart received $350 of prize money 459. Jerome McBride, Marrero, LA 3:12:30 466. Leo Richard, Church Point 3:12:46 Ken Cole have announced the selling of to help ease her disappointment. ’s 470. Roy Clax, Baton Rouge 3:12:54 their athletic store, The Athletic Corner, to Bente Moe was the overall women’s winner 479. Mark Lui, Memphis 3:13:15 Sandy and Steve Crane, also of Pensacola. 481. E.V. Patterson, Baton Rouge 3:13:17 in 2:32:37 and netted $22,000. 485. Larry Lewis, New Orleans 3:13:49 Mollie and Ken are active participants in On the men’s side, New Orleans’ Mark 501. Gary Maurin, Lafayette 3:14:32 the Pensacola Runners Association and Malander was the first Southern finisher in 507. Greg Harrison, Baton Rouge 3:14:40 put many volunteer hours into helping with 513. Brent Bruser, Baton Rouge 3:14:51 28th place with a time of 2:25:19. South 516. Steve Ketcham, Baton Rouge 3:14:53 the PRA’s biggest race each year, the Fiesta Africa’s Derrick May captured first with Run 10K, which happens to be part of the his 2:11:51 and also earned $22,000. FEMALES 15. Mary Level, Sarasota, FL 2:49:56 Racing South Grand Prix circuit. Top Southern finishers from Houston 16. Laurie Hart, New Orleans 2:50:47 included: 19. Julie Graw, Raleigh, NC 2:52:38 On February 7 in Mobile, AL, Vince 37. Peggy Keyes, New Orleans 3:15:45 MALES 48. Elba Rodriguez, Violet, LA 3:19:57 Neely was senselessly murdered while 28. Mark Malander, New Orleans 2:25:19 52. Sue Aucoin, Baton Rouge 3:21:10 attempting to open his auto parts store for 97. Gerald Joubert, Abbeville, LA 2:47:39 53. Mary Robertson, Birmingham 3:21:50 business. The popular 42-year-old Masters 98. Fred Steigert, Slidell, LA 2:47:40 134. Christi Teske, Kenner, LA 3:45:30 106. William Watson, Minden, LA 2:48:37 152. Sherie Gioe, Chalmette, LA 3:48:43 runner was an active participant in many 118. Robert Helmkamp, Covington, LA 2:49:59 170. Betty Venable, Lafayette, LA 3:52:05 128. Kurt Lenser, Memphis 2:50:56 local races as well as occasional runs in 175. Patty Carey, Kenner 3:53:57 136. Todd Jennings, New Orleans 2:52:27 New Orleans and Pensacola. The large 160. Tim Menton, Seminole, FL 2:54:08 (6'3", 210 lb.) Neely was always encourag­ 165. Arnold Cannon, Shreveport 2:54:36 169. William Schadwell, Chalmette, LA 2:54:47 There is a new Grand Prix starting up in ing other runners on, even when they 186. Linwood Broussard, Lafayette, LA 2:55:58 North Carolina called the Tar Heel Tour. passed him. He leaves his wife, Jane, and 188. Joseph Dewane, Memphis 2:56:01 Patterned after the Racing South GP, it 190. Michael Cusack, New Orleans 2:56:15 seven children. 221. Eugene Jones, New Orleans 2:57:48 offers 14 races starting from February 1 241. Glen Thibadeaux, Church Point 2:58:46 and continuing until November 14. Partici­ The Hamilton Bank-Pepsi Spring Clas­ 250. Jim Taylor, Baton Rouge 2:59:08 257. John Lataxes, Metairie, LA 2:59:29 pants must have proof of residence in sic 8K in Johnson City, TN has been can­ 267. Frank Bright, Shreveport 2:59:39 North Carolina and can earn points in celled. The race, scheduled for April 18, 300. Mike Kirtley, Baton Rouge 3:02:03 Open as well as age categories. Charlotte’s was to be part of the Racing South Grand 306. Charles Viers, Natchitoches, LA 3:02:24 317. Donald Bennett, Lake Charles 3:03:42 Carl Johnson is the man behind the Tar Prix IX series. 323. Ed Whiteman, New Orleans 3:04:14 Heel and can be contacted at 729 Berkeley IS/RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Date: Sunday, April 5, 1987

Time: 2 pm Start: The Prado, at Winn Park Finish: Piedmont Park at the Inaugural Stage Distance: 5.997K (less than 4 miles)

/fardS. tW 7

ROCK ‘N’ RUN—A Party In Motion Here’s How to Enter $11,500 Costume Purse 1. FILL OUT THE ENTRY FORM. ENCLOSE CHECK AND Just dress up, walk or run with us and you may win part of MAIL SOON. Your check will be your receipt, you will not the $11,500 prize purse! But even if you don’t want to dress receive a letter confirming your entry. up, you can enter and be a part of the excitement. 2. TAKE MARTA. The Art Center station is only a few DRESS UP! If you have an interesting costume, centipede hundred yards from the start of the race. Cross Peachtree, (a group that runs in a costume), a corporate “fitness float,” a and pick up your participant # if needed at the Courtyard in dressed-up house, a lively band, or a festive community, Colony Square. Winn Park is behind Colony Square, and is a you can win the prize. By entering the festivities, everyone short walk. The Start is at the East end of the park. After the wins a 4 color design T-Shirt and a great party with food and race, you will have a beautiful walk across Piedmont Park drink. back to the station. BEAT THE BOZO! A very unfit clown will try to make the 3. PICK-UP OF PARTICIPANT NUMBER. We recommend 5.997K to the Park (with some clowning along the way). All of that you enter before March 20 and pick up your participant those who beat him will win the special commemorative T- number at Phidippides, April 2-4. If you enter later, you must Shirt. pick up items on race day from 12-1 pm in the Courtyard at WEAR A COLLECTOR’S ITEM. A T-Shirt from the early Colony Square (corner of Peachtree and 15th St). Peachtree Road Races is a prized possession. Now YOU can be one of the original participants. O fficial E ntry form $10 before March 20 $13 thru April 3 $15 thereafter NAME (Leave space between first & last name) mAGE ŒTj ADDRESS

CITY STATE PHONE ZIP T-Shirt Size (Men or Women) WAIVER/RELEASE: I know that running a road race is a potentially hazardous activity. I am in proper physical condition to compete in this run and assume (check one) all risks associated with my participation including, but not limited to falls, contact with other participants, the effect of the weather including high heat □ Small G Medium □ L a rg e and/or humidity, traffic and the conditions of the road, all such risks being known and appreciated by me. I will not wear head sets or any device that resists G X-Large my hearing or other perception. In consideration of this entry, I for myself and anyone entitled to act on my behalf, waive and release all race officials. The (men only) City of Atlanta. Phidippides Runners, Phidippides Inti, Phidippides Sport Centers (Ansley and Around Lenox), WARM Power 99.7 Radio, othersponsors and any other groups or individuals associated with this event. Further, I hereby grant Phidippides Runners and/or agents authorized by them, permis­ sion to use photographs, video tapes, motion pictures, recordings, or any other record of this event for any legitimate purpose.

Total Amount Enclosed SIGNED DATE

$ Make Checks Payable To: Phidippides FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY M ail To: Jeff Galloway Race Director P.O. Box 76843 Atlanta, G A 30358 How Thev Train:

Name: Marla Daniel runs. Present home: Roxboro, NC Birthdate: January 4, 1960 Pre-training warmup: Marla stretches Age: 27 sometimes, but mainly she just goes out Birthplace: Wilson, NC and runs without any type of preplanned Ht/Wt: 5'2"/92 lbs. warmup. Team: Reebok/North Carolina Road- runners Club Pre-race warmup: She runs about 10 min­ College: University of North Carolina- utes right after she gets up in the morning. Chapel Hill Just before the race Marla runs 1-3 miles Present occupation: Math teacher for 7th depending on the distance of the event and and 9th grades. does a few strides. Personal bests: Mile, 5:00; 5K, 16:50; 8K, 27:30; 10K, 34:18 (’86); 12K, 42:22. Typical training week: Background: Although active in golf, bas­ Sunday: Long run of 8-12 miles. ketball, softball and track in high school, Monday: A.M.—3-5 miles depending on Marla didn’t begin running seriously until how she feels; P.M.—3-6 miles depending her freshman year at the University of on how she feels. North Carolina, where she competed on Tuesday: A.M.—3-5 miles; P.M.—4-6 the track and cross-country teams from miles of something “hard,” usually fartlek 1978-’82. After graduation she continued as she rarely does intervals. to run, turning to the roads. Her times have Wednesday: A.M.—5 miles, easy day. gotten progressively faster since her road Thursday: A.M.-3-6 miles; P.M.—6-8 racing career began. miles. Growing up in the Wilmington, NCarea Friday: A.M.—usually only run once; until going off to UNC gave Marla strong 3-5 miles depending on race schedule. ties to that region. She returns each Saturday: Race or 6-8 miles. summer after school lets out in Roxboro to the Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach Additional comments: I mostly run how I areas to work as a waitress at the Raw Bar feel and rarely do intervals or run on the Seafood Restaurant. track. Weekdays I get up around 5:30 a.m. Marla’s main outside interests include and am out the door for my run by 6 a.m. cross stitching, being outdoors and going Afternoons 1 run around 5 p.m. I prefer to to the beach, sports and crafts. As for her run with others and during the summer coach, she comments, “I am my own coach. months when school is out I only run once 1 try to make myself do something hard a day in the morning. once a week. Many times I run how I feel— if 1 feel good I push it, if not, I just get Racing philosophy: I run as hard as I can in through the run.” However, those who a race. I believe, in a competitive field, time have run with the diminutive Daniel can will come with place. I run to win or as hard attest to her quick pace on all her training as I can on any given day.

M a r l a D a n i e l

20¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Celebrate the End of Tax Season at the Fifth Annual

1040K R U N Saturday, April 18, 1987 — 8:30 a.m. Tax Filing Fling Wednesday, April 15, 1987 — 6-8:30 p.m. Doubletree Hotel at Concourse, Atlanta, Ga. — Race Headquarters Intersection of GA400 and I-285

1040K and 1 : 10K foot race with a 40-meter Entry Fee: Non refundable, tax deductible chute (deductible from your running time). Course will run Through April 15 - $10. April 16 - Race Day - $12 through Perimeter Mall area. TAC Certification Pending. Includes: T-Shirt, Post-race Magazine, free refreshments. Time: 1040K - 8:30 a.m. 1 Mile - 8:00 a.m. Age Divisions: Men & Women - 12 & Under, 13-15, 16-19, Warm-ups: 7:40 a.m. and 8:10 a.m. 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60 & Over. Location: Race Start/Finish and Tax Filing Fling at Doubletree Hotel. Team Competition: Corporate, CPA, GSCPA Chapter, and IRS. Must Pre-register by April 15. Registration: By Mail - Must Receive no later than April 10, 1987. Tax Filing Fling. Phidippides Sports Centers and Merchandise Prize Drawing for all registered runners. The Athletic Club Stores through April 17 by 6 p.m. Race Must be present to win. Day from 6:30-7:30 a.m. Money Orders, Check or Correct Tax Filing Fling: April 15 - 6-8:30 p.m. at Doubletree change is requested. Hotel. An official IRS tax return filing location, CPAs will give last-minute tax advice to taxpayers. Race Packets: Pick-up at Tax Filing Fling or race day from 6:30-7:30 a.m. Limit: 3,000 runners. FOR INFORMATION CALL: The Georgia CPA 1040K Run at 231-8676 in Atlanta or 1-800-282-1831 i n MvBFimily b-JL* BUD “ TCBV • WSB-TV • LIGHT The Country5 Best iogurt A . Delta Gets You There With Care (£ a AT CONCOURSE»ATLANTA

PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY OF GREATER ALTANTA & THE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION.

1987 Georgia CPA 1040K • Entry Form FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Mail entry and make checks This entry must be received by April 10. payable to: Georgia Society of CPAs, 1040K. Drawer CS 198253 Atlanta, GA 30384-8253 □ 10K □ 1 Mile NAME______AGE RACE DAY______□ Male □ Female ADDRESS______CITY______STATE______ZIP______PHONE______SHIRT SIZE D S D M □ L □ XL OCCUPATION______TITLE______Please Circle CPA IRS 10K TEAM COMPETITION:______Team Division Team Name 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 represen­ tative, 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 photgraphs, 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 1040K RI-ING TIMES

by Earl Owens

Thinking about buying a new helmet? If easily (preferably using only one hand)? ment of anyone who joins Tri-Fed. you are, make sure it’s a hardshell helmet Does it fit snug but not too tight? Are the An additional reason for mandatory displaying an American National Stand- sizing pads simple to change and clean? membership is to exhibit an identifiable Talk to cyclists who use the helmets you are large membership base of athletes actively / ' “ \ considering. This is the best method for involved in the sport. Since the sport of determining bothersome idiosyncracies triathlon may soon join the U.S. Olympic and predicting future satisfaction. Committee, its future in the Olympics For a detailed discussion of helmets try hinges on the International Olympic Com­ to obtain the May, 1986 issue of Bicycling mittee’s requirement that all potential magazine. Their article on helmets is an Olympic sports display a large and coordi­ excellent source of information and can nated membership. help you determine the brands and models For more information contact your state from which you are most likely to make a Tri-Fed representative or write to: Tri- ards Institute (ANSI) or Snell Foundation final selection. Fed/USA, P.O. Box 1963, Davis, CA sticker. These are the only helmets meeting Remember, based on the number of 95617, or call (916) 757-2831. minimum impact protection standards recreational injuries per 100,000 Ameri­ established by these institutions. For par­ cans, year after year bicycling is by far the More on Tri-Fed. Recently Tri-Fed ticipation in all 1987 U.S. Cycling Federa­ sport with the most injuries requiring pro­ adopted a formal policy regarding prize tion and Triathlon Federation/USA fessional medical attention. Of the deaths money which must be adhered to by all sanctioned races these helmets are manda­ races seeking a sanction and offering cash tory. No exceptions will be made. Many awards. non-sanctioned events are also adopting Basically, the policy states that all sancti­ the approved hardshell standard. Not only oned events must offer equal cash prizes by is the competitor afforded more protection amount and total distribution by place in the event of an accident, but race organ­ between men and women. On the surface izers are better able to obtain event liability this seems to be a fair and equitable means insurance at a cost which helps keep entry of distributing prizes. When carefully fees reasonable. examined, one quickly realizes that in the If you’re concerned about aerodynam­ majority of races this represents a golden ics, studies have shown these fears to be attributable to cycling-related injuries the cash cow for female competitors. groundless. All helmets are more aerody­ vast majority result from head injuries. If In U.S. Triathlon Series races the com­ namic than an uncovered head or a leather you won’t wear a helmet for yourself, at petition in both sex groups is hot and heavy net helmet. Certainly the designs of some least do it for the people who love you. from top to bottom. Equal prizes seem only helmets are more slippery than others, but fair. Other major triathlons offer the same you can’t tell by looking. More benefits are If you haven’t already joined Triathlon competitive situation. to be gained by concentrating on an aero- Federation/USA, then you should soon. body position than worrying about which All 1987 Tri-Fed sanctioned races will 111 1 helmet to buy. require mandatory Tri-Fed membership. Tests show concerns that hardshell Because sanctioning enables races to helmets may contribute to heat stress are obtain event insurance coverage at a reaso­ also unfounded. While there is a slight ther­ nable cost, more races than ever will be mal buildup inside the helmet, most are sanctioned in 1987 (many races without sufficiently ventilated to eliminate any pos­ sanctioning will be unable to obtain and / or sible heat accumulation. One big difference afford insurance in 1987). By keeping insu­ between helmets is how well they keep pers­ rance costs under control entry fees should piration from dripping into your eyes. not skyrocket, with the savings to every But what about races not as well-funded Some are much better than others. competitor more than offsetting the annual or advertised? One sanctioned race in When selecting an approved helmet your $15 membership fee. North Carolina had only three female fin­ number one criterion should be comfort. One of the main reasons insurance com­ ishers in the Open division. The Virginia An ill-fitting or heavy helmet will have a panies are willing to write low cost policies Triathlon, one of the best on the East coast, tendency to remain at home during your for sanctioned races is because Tri-Fed is sanctioned and serves as the Virginia training rides and can cause considerable membership signifies a knowledgeable tri­ state championship. The 1986 men’s field discomfort while racing. Try as many dif­ athlete who is aware of the rules and stand­ included several world, national and ferent helmets as possible. Is the chin strap ards required for safe conduct of the regional class triathletes. On the distaff easy to adjust and does it buckle firmly and triathlon. Certainly this is a true assess­ side, there was a grand total of 12 finishers. 22¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Upcoming Triathlons & Biathlons Courthouse (813)531-8933. 1 Winston-Salem, NC, 5th Pizza Hut Biathlon. 8 SATURDAY, MARCH 1 8.3-mile run & 24-mile bike. Don Shield a.m. 10-mile run & 30-mile bike. ALANC- Kustis, FL, Washington’s Birthday Biathlon. 2 (404)296-4367 (w) or 751-9148 (h). Northwester Region, 112 Fayette St., W-S, NC p.m. 3-mile run, 9-milc bike & 3-tnile run. 27101. (919)723-3395 (904)357-1964. SUNDAY, MARCH 15 Tampa, FL, USF Triathlon. USF campus. IK SATURDAY, APRIL 4 SATURDAY, MARCH 7 swim, 25K bike & . Carol Hunsberger Southern Pines, NC, Sandhills Biathlon. 9 a.m. Seifner, FL, Winter Warmup Biathlon. 8 a.m. (813)974-3696. 10K run and 21-mile bike. Biathlon, POB 726, Evans Park. 5K run, 20-mile bike & 5K run. Southern Pines, NC 28387. (919)692-3981 (d)or Rick Andrew (813)988-3899. SATURDAY, MARCH 21 -6158 (n). Shreveport, LA, Southern Cities Biathon. 9 a. m. Macon, GA, 5th Cherry Blossom Biathlon. 8 5K run, 40K bike & 5K run. Downtown YMCA, a.m. 5-milc run & 20-mile bike. Community SATURDAY, APRIL 11 POB 566, Shreveport, LA 71162. (318)221-5151. Relations Dept., Macon Jr. College, Macon, Murfreesboro, TN, Lions Journey for Sight GA 31297. (912)474-2700, ext. 219. Biathlon. 10K run & 34K bike. Sight Biathlon, SUNDAY, MARCH 8 POB 133, Murfreesboro, TN 37133. (615)893- New Smyrna Beach, FL, Atlantic Biathlon. 5- SUNDAY, MARCH 22 5005 or 896-1007. mile run & 12-mile bike. John Boyle, POB 1824, Clermont, FL, Spring Sprint Classic II. 8 a.m. DeLand, FL 32721. (904)736-0002. !4-mile swim, 7.4-mile bike & 5K run. Central SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Longwood, FL, Wekiwa Marina River Biath­ Fla. Triathletcs, POB 1236, Clermont, FL DeLeon Springs, FL, 3rd Winona Triathlon. 8 lon. 8 a.m. 5K run & 2-mile canoe. Team compe­ 32711. (305)658-7804. a.m. .5-mile swim, 5K run & 15.5-mile bike. tition. Central Fla. Triathletes, POB 1236, John Boyle, POB 1824, DeLand, FL 32721. Clermont, FL 32711. (305)658-7804. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 (904)736-0002. St. Petersburg, FL, Wildman Triathlon. 8 a.m. Townsend, TN, Little River Spring Biathlon. 9 SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Ft. DeSoto Park, t/i-mileswim, 15.5-mile bike& a.m. 3-mile run & 15-mile bike. Greater Knox­ Roswell, GA, Roswell/Alpharetta Biathlon. 5K run. Also Iron kids distances. Suncoast ville TC, POB 2734, Knoxville, TN 37901.

Was it fair the top five men and women ble. Even giving a disproportionate prize money in the best interests of the each received prize money? It doesn’t seem amount to women overall is also fathoma­ sponsor, the competitors and the race itself so. Finishing fifth against over 100 compet­ ble. Extra prize money may provide the is an infringement on the autonomy of itors is undoubtedly harder than fifth out incentive for fostering more competition. those grass roots events which have fos­ of 12. But to establish an arbitrary, inflexible, tered the growth of our sport. Hopefully Giving the top two or three women fin­ and blatantly unfair rule which deprives Tri-Fed will reconsider this rule. ishers equal prize money is understanda­ race directors of their right to distribute Tri hard and good luck!

It’s time to visit your Grandma...

11th ANNUAL • The 1987 field will be limited to 18,000 runners.

• Grandma’s Marathon has been selected to host the 1987 Women’s National Marathon Championships. $38,000.00 prize money for U.S. women runners.

Saturday, June 20, 1987 • “If you want to run a PR, join me in Duluth on June 20. ” Duluth, ■ Karlene Erickson 1986 Grandma’s Marathon Women’s Champion 2:38:44 If you would like to receive a 1987 entry application, please send a #10 business-size, self-addressed stamped envelope to: Grandma’s Marathon P.O. Box 6234 Duluth, MN 55806 218-727-0947 , . , , SPECIAL EXPORT BEER PAN-O-GOLD BAKING COMPANY sponsored in part by: and bakers of Country Hearth all natural breads NORWEST BANKS LA CROIX SPARKLING PURE MINERAL WATER

RACING SOUTH, March 1987/23 Races Results W

T h Jacksonville Marathon & 5K JACKSONVILLE, FL • JANUARY 17

missed the Olympic marathon trials qualifying (2:49:59) by three minutes. “I was on it until about the 20th mile,” Sher remarked later. “But then I began to feel it in my legs. It was very humid.” She was referring to weather that gave the 500 starters a steady drizzle throughout the race. Coming in third for the women was Rochester, NY’s Beth Haag with a 3:03:22, while Pompano Beach, FL’s Wendy Lahrbass finished fourth in 3:12:03—just six seconds ahead of Sarasota’s Leah McElroy. On the men’s side, pre-race favorite Herb Wills lived up to his billing, pulling away from the pack by and building his lead to 30 seconds by 10. From there it was smooth sailing as the rest of the race was just a matter of concentration. “If I had had another runner out there pushing me, I might have run a little faster,” the Tallahassean commented. “Then again, he might have come up and beaten me. It’s nice to win.” Although the former Florida State track and cross-country star’s time of 2:17:05 missed the course record of 2:15:58 set by Tampa’s Mark Sheehan last year, it marked a return of sorts for Wills to the marathon and showed he is over the injuries that kept him out of marathoning for almost 2Vi years. His winning time, which was also off his best of 2:13, qualified for the Olympic Trials and netted him $700. Wills showed a return to form in winning the Jacksonville Marathon. Port St. Lucie, FL’s Bob Hensley finished second for the men in “I just waited for it to start hurting,” stated women’s winner 2:20:24—missing the men’s qualifying standard by just 24 Diane East of Bedford, PA. “But it never did not until the end. seconds. Charleston, SC’s Bob Schlau was third in 2:22:03, fol­ But I felt good about the conditions and I was glad the sun never lowed by Gainesville, FL’s Ernie McKee (2:26:20) and Jackson­ came out.” The 30-year-old East easily won the fourth annual ville’s Bill Fisher (2:26:40). event in a course record time of 2:45:29. That bettered the old The race, in its fourth year, starts and finishes at the Bolles mark of 2:46:48 set two years ago by Sioux City, IA’s Connie School in the Mandarin section of Jacksonville. The course Prince. In doing so East, whose husband Malcolm was running change from downtown Jacksonville—with its usual bridge the on the next day, also broke her marathon crossings—received favorable comments from many of the fin­ PR by more than 11 minutes and collected $700 for her efforts— ishers. “(Race director) Doug (Aired) has got a good course,” $500 for the win and an additional $200 for qualifying for the Wills related. “It’s one of the fastest ones I’ve ever run on.” Olympic marathon trials. In the accompanying 5K, Doug Morrow was the overall winner Jacksonville’s Patt Sher, who recently turned 40, finished in in 15:57, while Jacksonville’s Jeanne Messinese took the women’s second place for the second straight year. Her time of 2:52:59 race in 18:28. MARATHON 26-29 40-44 55-59 18-25 MALES 1. Terry Campbell 2:44:49 1. Don Hollingsworth 2:40:30 1. Bob Carr 3:10:39 1. Connie Robertson 3:15:24 OVERALL 2. Steve Johnson 2:50:52 2. Gary Robinson 2:43:56 2. Terrance Gets 3:14:32 2. Tawny Kern 3:21:12 1. Herb Wills 2:17:05 3. Chris Feigle 2:55:12 3. Greg King 2:51:31 3. Arnie Espling 3:14:35 3. Kathleen Tome 3:28:10 2. Bob Hensley 2:20:24 4. Luke Burke 2:55:46 4. Gene Geariso 2:55:06 4. Tom Papenbrock 3:23:26 4. Annette Simeon 3:33:14 3. Bob Schlau 2:22:03 5. Rick Myers 2:55:56 5. Bill Hillison 2:58:34 5. Virgil Norris 3:23:27 5. Diana Ditomaso 4:11:03 4. Ernie McKee 2:26:21 30-34 45-49 60-0 VER 26-29 5. Bill Fisher 2:26:40 1. Randy Burch 2:39:38 1. Grady Smith 2:55:33 1. Chester Silas 3:43:23 1. Cindy Kline 3:16:53 6. Louis Ristaino 2:27:13 2. Freddie Johnson 2:45:28 2. Bill Jordan 2:58:21 2. Wally Herman 3:55:55 2. Cathy Gerrell 3:23:53 7. Rick Banning 2:28:10 3. Scott Hinkle 2:53:44 3. David Pike 3:08:42 3. Todd Morgan 4:36:27 3. Babs Wiegenstein 3:48:15 8. Larry Woods 2:30:24 4. David Young 2:55:52 4. Bernie Dougherty 3:11:51 4. John Hampton 4:39:32 4. Marjorie Hill 3:54:26 9. John Guthrie 2:33:31 5. Scott Ludwig 2:56:32 5. Charlie Lamkin 3:15:20 FEMALES 5. Marie Sposato 3:55:33 10. Fred Waybright 2:35:49 35-39 50-54 OVERALL 30-34 WHEELCHAIR 1. Louis Villarosa 2:39:25 1. Bill Wagner 2:55:39 1. Diane East 2:45:29 1. Peggy Johnson 3:22:20 Max Rhodes 2:53:42 2. Brian Bartosik 2:45:13 2. Gerald Peludat 3:10:33 2. Patt Sher 2:52:59 2.. Barbara Blank 3:27:06 18-25 3. Mike Datlof 2:46:12 3. Charles Desrosier 3:11:07 3. Elizabeth Haag 3:03:23 3. Nana Schneider 3:42:06 1. Ed Moore 2:53:47 4. David Owens 2:51:55 4. Wally McLean 3:16:04 4. Wendy Lahrbass 3:12:03 4. Susan Wallace 3:44:17 2. R. Hebblethwaite 2:55:01 5. Joseph Mitchell 2:53:03 5. Michael Penny 3:16:43 5. Leah McElroy 3:12:09 5. Gigi Roarke 3:45:43 3. Tony Trotti 2:59:03 4. Glen Ford 3:00:39 continued. . . 24¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Gasparilla Warmup 15K & 5K Indian 5K TAMPA, FL • JANUARY 4 TALLAHASSEE, FL • NOVEMBER 29

This annual race, held at MacDill Air Force Base, was run in 95 finishers 40-44 15-19 the pouring rain. The inclement weather definitely keep the par­ MALES A1 Barker 20:00 Susan Padgett 21:19 OVERALL 45-49 20-24 ticipants to a minimum. Andrew Wills 16:46 Bruce Meintjies 21:22 Jean Griffin 26:14 15K 15-19 40-44 14-UNDER 50-54 25-29 MALES 1. Karen Hourigan 1:10:55 1. Dick Harrington 18:07 David Iden 19:20 Walt Kolb 23:53 Dominicia Parrot 23:33 OVERALL 2. Arin Brown 1:24:12 2. Steve Holcomb 20:14 15-19 55-59 30-34 Mike Renninger 49:14 3. Donna Minkoff 1:06:23 3. Paul Griffin 20:33 Robert Boyd 17:57 Harley Hoffman 20:55 Karen Wenzel 20:56 10-14 20-24 45-49 20-24 60-OVER 35-39 1. Ryan Hughes 1:07:26 None 1. Pete Foret 18:18 Jeff Bowman 19:01 Fleetwood Fesmire 21:58 Ann Bidlingmaier 23:15 2. Carmelo Edwards 1:16:17 25-29 2. Joe Marley 21:03 25-29 40-44 15-19 1. Sue Ensminger 1:02:54 3. Bill Herold 21:34 Jeff Doherty 16:53 FEMALES Wilma Clark 21:59 1. David Carney 59:02 2. Kathleen Tome 1:09:12 50-54 30-34 OVERALL 45-49 2. Terry Edwards 59:31 3. Cindy Turner 1:14:37 1. Rene Armengol 18:39 David Yon 17:28 Robin Tanner 20:20 Patricia McFall 29:49 3. Brian McKay 1:03:24 30-34 2. Myke Burr 20:07 35-39 14-UNDER 50-54 20-24 1. Wendy Hinrichs 1:09:24 3. Neil Harvey 23:05 Danny Lee 19:59 Andrea Warren 23:39 Carolyn Hoffman 26:26 1. Dave VanEtten 54:16 2. Donna Iten 1:13:43 55-59 55-OVER 2. James Sharp 59:03 3. Becky McGauren 1:20:13 1. Sam Jones 22:36 None 3. Guy Potter 1:00:45 35-39 2. Brendan O’Sullivan 30:02 25-29 1. Susan Kolean 1:05:13 3. Joe Reidelberger 35:21 1. Frank Malczyk 55:46 2. Rosalyn Randall 1:05:44 60-64 2. G.H. Masiha 59:17 40-44 1. Bob Fair 27:53 3. Andre Derones 1:01:12 1. C.J. Moorehead 1:03:01 2. Jack Houghteling 28:04 30-34 2. Barbara Forrest 1:45:28 3. Bill Campbell 29:58 1. Rick Clark 52:28 45-49 65-OVER One runner’s view of the 2. Roger Meyer 53:38 Margaret Thompson 1:08:42 1. Jack Rice 23:35 3. Alan Spicer 56:05 50-54 2. William WiUesley 24:58 Jacksonville Marathon 35-39 None 3. Jim Ward 27:54 1. Ken Brashear 53:20 55-59 FEMALES This fourth annual marathon was very runner-oriented and a 2. David Brown 58:19 Ann Reidelberger 1:38:34 OVERALL 3. Mike Boyd 58:27 60-0 VER Donna Harrington 21:58 great alternative to the large mega-buck events (i.e. Boston, New 40-44 None 14-UNDER York, , etc.). Just consider this: 1. Paul Quinn 59:10 1. Shoray Williams 36:29 1. ) Fast, flat, very scenic course through beautiful residental 2. Tom Sullivan 59:42 5K 2. Lynette Williams 36:37 3. John Holmes 1:01:38 MALES 15-19 areas. 45-49 OVERALL 1. Lisa Bjorhaug 22:34 2. ) Good traffic control. 1. Joe Burgasser 56:52 Jeff Myers 16:14 2. Jannifer Schwarze 30:11 3. ) Accurate mile marks—most with digital clocks. 2. Dick Jackson 58:47 10-14 20-24 3. Bob Moorehead 58:53 1. Jim Schwarze 23:18 None 4. ) Well-manned aid stations with water and Exceed. 50-54 2: Matt Harvey 27:44 25-29 5. ) Nice hotel accommodations for $39. 1. Russ Shaw 1:03:29 3. John Brown 28:01 1. Liza Campa 23:40 2. Claude Carr 1:05:48 15-19 2. Michele Lawther 35:29 6. ) Free bus transportation from the hotel to start and back after 3. Buzz Hoge 1:11:34 T. Travis Ouetta 18:28 30-34 race. 55-59 2. Mike Sullivan 18:31 Marion Dilegge 24:59 7. ) Use of fine facilities at Bolles School (i.e. finish on track, 1. Jack Gough 59:12 3. Scott Harvey 20:50 35-39 2., Ray Wunderlich 1:01:58 20-24 1. Sylvia Campbell 16:25 parking, awards in gym. showers, etc.). 3. Arby Benton 1:03:04 1. Phil Tome 18:27 2. Sue Burr 25:15 8. ) Friendly environment (i.e. motorists, spectators, etc.). 60-64 2. Glenn Sorrells 20:00 3. Keiko Moore 25:36 9. ) Beautiful plaques to all finishers. 1. Hal Cook 1:09:51 25-29 40-44 2. Bob McDowell 1:11:54 1. Kevin Flannigan 17:26 1. Mary Ann Stanley 27:45 10. ) Results posted almost immediately. 3. John Alders 1:24:12 2. George Mitchell 19:09 2. Paula Kipp 31:32 11. ) Very appropriate post-race lunch (could have been designed 65-OVER 3. Joe Guerrero 19:31 45-49 1. Charles Futrell 1:23:56 30-34 1. Joan Joesting 26:53 by Nancy Clark for the appropriateness). 2. Art Fisher 1:38:11 1. Dick Elliott 16:40 2. Susie Perrow 26:55 12. ) Good weather. 3. Lou Nadreau 1:39:38 2. Jack West 17:12 3. Sara Tidwell 28:11 13. ) Nice and unique awards. FEMALES 3. John Mulhearn 19:40 50-54 OVERALL 35-39 1. Coleen Waits 23:29 14. ) Nice long-sleeved race shirts. Julie Knight 1:01:42 1. Monty Sikes 16:25 2. Rose Hoge 29:51 15. ) Fantastic post-race party (free!) that included buffet, free 10-14 2. John Schwarze 18:25 55-59 drinks (all kinds), live entertainment, and video replay of mara­ None 3. Chris Stambach 18:44 Dorothy Laker 28:11 60-OVER thon the evening of the race. None 16. ) Alternative 5K and marathon relay. 17. ) Prompt awards ceremony right after the race. 18. ) Excellent organization by race director Doug Aired and his crew at 1st Place Sports. 19. ) All this for a $12 entry fee! Jacksonville continued. . . Hopefully this event will secure the dollars necessary to con­ tinue. It is too well-run to disappear due to lack of funds. This 35-39 45-49 5K year’s main sponsor was Industrial Office Supplies, Inc. and race 1, Madelin Lynn 3:17:37 1. Carol Schneider 3:32:39 MALES director Aired is hopeful that an agreement can be arrived upon to 2. Kathy Brown 3:20:48 2. Dorothy Freedman 3:55:45 OVERALL 3. Edna Craig 3:24:00 3. Sandra Plummer 4:41:21 1. Garry Morrow 15:57 continue the partnership. “If (the agreement) comes off, it would 4. Adrian Lilburn 3:24:58 50-54 2. Rob Darner 16:06 be the best thing that’s happened to the marathon,” he states. As it 5. Judy Avery 3:25:59 1. Coiltel Cassey 4:11:54 3. Mark Dorian 16:14 is, the race, which in the past awarded $2,000 to the first-place 40-44 2. Patti Schnell 4:18:49 FEMALES 1. Carol Newby 3:24:53 3. Rosalie Powell 4:58:40 OVERALL finishers, had to reduce that to $500 this year. However, the event 2. Lois Harrison 3:42:51 4. Peggy Gruber 5:16:54 1. Jeanie Messinese 18:28 is more than a showcase for the elite runners, each and every 3. Pat Bell 3:47:45 5. Bonnie Booth 5:34:51 2. Anne Shumaker 19:10 4. Ginny Allen 3:48:52 55-OVER 3. Ruth Smith 20:23 runner is made to feel like this marathon is glad they came! 5. Susie White 3:50:11 None —Ted Fulton RACING SOUTH, March 1987/25 Blue Angel Marathon & 10K PENSACOLA, FL • DECEMBER 6

This annual marathon starts at the Naval Air Station in Pen­ Navel Air Station, the overall marathon winners were Phillip sacola and winds through historic Pensacola. Conducted by the Camp in 2:26:35 and Pensacola’s Luanne Goodall in 3:05:08. MALES 45-49 30-34 14-16 50-54 17-20 OVERALL 1. ? Stone 2:59:18 1. ? Rodreguez 3:19:16 1. ? Oakes 34:53 1. Jerome Canady 43:50 1. ? Parks Phillip Camp 2:26:35 2. Perkins Bogan 3:03:09 2. Donna Murdoch 3:25:05 2. ? Yots 36:10 2. ? Thomas 46:47 2. ? Aruse 44:03 MASTERS 3. ? Matchett 3:06:05 3. Marti Kirkland 3:31:32 3. Darryl Blake 37:19 3. Jim Stone 47:17 3. Michelle Dunbar 44:09 Alton Migues 2:32:47 50-54 35-39 17-20 55-59 21-24 GRAND MASTERS 1. ? Mattos 2:57:16 1. Donna Duty 3:26:36 1. ? Leach 35:20 1. ? McDermott 41:52 1. Melanie Paulk 43:14 Fenner McConnell 2:53:59 2. Charles Stinnett 3:03:42 2. Janet Earhart 3:48:03 2. Danny Walsh 37:00 2. ? Marsh 43:48 2. ? Donovan 45:16 WHEELCHAIR 3. ? McReynolds 3:10:21 3. ? Marrero 3:59:52 3. ? Christmass 42:31 3. Ronald Robinson 46:19 3. Jennifer Hillman 45:32 1. Jim Baughan 2:30:46 55-59 40-44 21-24 60-64 25-29 2. Desi Canales 2:47:49 1. ? Gets 3:20:25 Carol Sims 4:21:49 1. ? Wheeler 35:29 1. Ed Knight 43:27 I. ? Shull 39:16 3. ? Robinson 3:06:22 2. ? Poulos 3:29:22 45-49 2. Sean Cassidy 39:05 2. Don Brassfield 45:34 2. Wanda Smith 43:56 17-20 3. Richard Cozart 3:30:46 1. ? Groom 3:54:23 3. ? Beder 39:05 3. ? Parks 55:56 3. ? Janssen 45:25 I. Kevin Trittschuh 2:58:52 60-64 2. Betsy Greer 3:58:05 25-29 65-OVER 30-34 2. ? Uhler 3:15:03 1. ? Bezore 4:12:29 50-54 1. ? Cramer 34:13 1. ? Mathews 54:57 1. ? Alabrecht 44:26 3. ? Scanlan 3:42:21 2. ? Herman 4:16:09 ? Hill 4:11:32 2. ? Abicking 35:47 2. ? Rivers 55:27 2. ? Wiggins 45:57 21-24 65-OVER 55-OVER 3. ? Kelenberger 37:22 3. ? Payne 1:17:42 3. ? Hanks 46:18 1. ? Fox 2:37:13 ? Wert 4:23:46 None 30-34 FEMALES 35-39 2. ? Bliming 2:50:13 FEMALES 1. ? Swigler 34:11 OVERALL 1. Lynn Hayes 43:01 3. Allen Keyes 2:52:26 OVERALL 10K 2. ? Jakob 36:51 Meta Leek band 38:17 2. Beverly Freeman 46:27 25-29 Luanne Goodall 3:05:08 MALES 3. ? Bowen 37:10 MASTERS 3. Jeanne Shaw 47:55 1. ? Mislick 2:30:52 MASTERS OVERALL 35-39 Carol Lcckband nta 40-44 2. ? Cantell 2:39:12 Terri Woolbright 3:50:54 Kevin Mitchell 33:00 1. ? Henderson 34:56 GRAND MASTERS 1. Kathy Groh 46:51 3. ? Babcock 2:42:19 GRAND MASTERS MASTERS 2. Mike McCartan 35:06 Pat Rummel 55:46 2. ? Creswell 47:48 30-34 Helen Corley 3:52:18 Bobby Dannelley 34:49 3. 7 Petelos 36:56 8-10 3. ? Risher 50:40 1. Carl Jeansonne 2:44:17 17-20 GRAND MASTERS 40-44 J. Glassmirc 54:45 45-49 2. ? Reynolds 2:45:45 None Dave Seiler 41:00 1. Gary Gray 36:31 11-13 1. Rea Williams 52:59 3. ? Faucher 2:50:12 21-24 8-10 2. ? Twitty 38:55 Karen Trittschuh 48:19 2. ? Foster 53:06 35-39 1. Jean Steppe 3:14:49 1. Michael Kimberl 54:05 3. Dale Vinson 39:52 14-16 3. ? Oyler 1:08:36 1. ? Rowland 2:34:35 2. ? Haeg 3:37:11 2. D. Gonzalez 1:09:41 45-49 1. Susan Kelly 42:08 50-54 2. Ken Cole 2:40:14 3. ? English 3:48:28 3. C. Gonzalez 1:15:59 1. Don Braxton 40:08 2. ? Walker 42:38 7 Cornett 57:51 3. ? Peterson 2:45:16 25-29 11-13 2. John Axlcy 40:34 3. ? Cork 43:46 55-59 40-44 1. ? Durham 3:16:36 1. James Weaver 47:11 3. ? Hem 40:49 Joellen Pearce 56:18 1. James Dickson 2:47:47 2. ? Ash 3:27:46 2. ? Frazer 56:07 60-OVER 2. ? Jonas 2:56:47 3. Shirley Pitts 3:41:51 None 3. ? Jeffrey 2:57:57 Winter Flight 8K SALISBURY, NC • FEBRUARY 1

The first race of the first Tarheel Tour, a 14-race series modeled women ran together for about one mile. From there, Daniel, a after the Racing South Grand Prix and sponsored by the RRCA junior high math teacher, began pulling away. Mansur- and Running Journal, attracted 1,060 competitors to the Wentworth, who was recently voted South Carolina RRCA Catawba College campus. Some 965 competed in the 8K with the female runner of the year, could never make up the deficit as she rest running the one-mile. finished 18 seconds behind Daniel’s 28:40. However, it was Lynn Jeff Scuffins and George Nicholas, training partners from Gentling, winner of the women’s 35-39 age group, who received Chapel Hill, NC, quickly broke away from the field and ran the loudest applause. Last May she ran the 469-mile Blue Ridge neck-and-neck until the final sprint. Scuffins edged Nicholas by Parkway in* 19 days—an average of almost a marathon every less than a second—23:44.1 to 23:44.4—for the win. Scuffins is a day—to raise money for the Special Olympics. former Clemson University runner and Nicholas was ACC cross­ Five North Carolina state records were established—Rebekah country and 10,000-meter champion while competing for UNC. Frick (11-year-old), Benjamin Frick (13-year-old), Windy Mcln- George Walker edged Carlton Law by two seconds for the third- tire (15-19), Chapel Hill’s Victor Matthews (45-49), and Wilson place prize money. Fulbright (60-64)—on the rolling Salisbury course. Roxboro, NC’s Marla Daniel and Columbia, SC’s Marcia —Ole Holsti Mansur-Wentworth quickly jumped to the front as the two MALES 25-29 45-49 FEMALES 25-29 40-44 OVERALL 1. Norman Blair 24:50 1. Victor Matthews 27:26* OVERALL 1. Debbie Davis 29:36 1. Lynn Wolf 34:24 1. Jeff Scuffins 23:44.1 2. Kevin Amigh 25:19 2. Robert Maydole 28:43 1. Marla Daniel 28:40 2. Margie Stockton 32:06 2. Camille Nelson 35:30 2. George Nicholas 23:44.4 3. Pender Murphy 25:56 3. Bill Claytor 29:55 2. Marcia Wentworth 28:58 3. Lisa Jennings 33:43 3. Patricia Kelly 37:31 3. George Walker 24:09 30-34 50-54 3. Pam Witt 29:23 30-34 45-49 14- UNDER 1. A1 Everhart 26:11 1. Ole Holsti 30:14 14- UNDER 1. Gail Carson 33:33 1. Susie Kluttz 35:24 1. Jason Sheppard 32:11 2. Randy Cockerham 26:17 2. Charlie Rose 31:05 1. Rebekah Frick 34:03* 2. Marcia Kennedy 35:07 2. Beth Whitman 44:22 2. Benjamin Frick 33:08* 3. Sam Lewis 26:18 3. John Ansell 31:06 2. Claudia Newman 37:15 3. Donna Pierce 35:28 3. Margaret Lemonds 49:50 3. Steve Bryant 33:58 35-39 55-59 15- 19 35-39 50-54 15- 19 1. Earl Owens 25:27 1. Al Treichel 30:40 1. Windy Mclntire 33:03* 1. Lynn Gentling 32:59 1. Mary Purvis 45:34 1. Steve Rigsbee 27:49 2. Steven Moffat 26:57 2. Fred Sides 32:32 2. Jodie Mclntire 33:57 2. Nancy Sigmon 34:15 2. Jane McBryde 46:28 2. Dave Stultz 27:54 3. Lowell Cooke 27:32 3. Roger Eudy 36:53 3. Michelle Wright 39:04 3. Marilyn Ashley 36:08 55-59 3. Lee Tuttle 28:24 40-44 60-OVER 20-24 Betty Vosberg 42:32 20-24 1. Bill Fitch 28:14 1. Wilson Fulbright 37:08* 1. Edie Bateman 30:37 60-OVER 1. Carlton Law 24:11 2. Jim Ellis 28:36 2. Martin Hajash 38:45 2. Jessica Lewis 39:48 Rosie Chastain 52:18 2. Michael Walden 25:35 3. Wayne Yarborough 28:40 3. Joseph Mangano 38:57 3. Kathy Womble 39:51 3. Jay Curwen 25:38 *North Carolina state age group records magazine proves you’re ready for this shoe.

Today’s runners have come a long way. So has the technology of their shoes. Consider the Avia 925. We began with our patented cantilever sole, designed to absorb shock while increasing stability. We combined this with a four-density midsole to center your heel on im­ T Avia I pact and provide excellent motion control. We composed the four-density outsole with high abrasion carbon rubber in the Avia's independent lugs flare out r i l 1 * • /“II to, stability mil sho:k nb,o,ption. rearr oot, and three densities or blown rubber in the forefoot. The result is superior cushioning. Finally, we added a thermo-plastic heel counter and stabilizer to enhance rearfoot control. Lightweight, protective, durable. The Avia 925. Designed for those who have a lot farther to go.

\ Built for your body Callaway Gardens Marathon & 15K PINE MOUNTAIN, GA • JANUARY 10

Left: Eventual men’s winner Green (#1) and women’s winner Swanson (#6) at the start of the Callaway Gardens Marathon; right: Laetsch winning the 15K.

It had been raining for days. It was cold and Friday night before Charlotte Swanson of Aberdeen, WA also showed her younger the race, all manner of invocations were being offered to stay the competitors her heels as she ran 3:06:45 to win the overall 80% chance of rain forecasted for race day. Columbus Track Club women’s race and take the Masters title as well. Macon, GA’s president, Saunders Denham, announced to all at the pre-race Julie Bork finished second, some 16 minutes back. banquet that it would not rain—period. One highnote for the marathon was when Ed Benham, a 79- Race day was cold and overcast with a slight breeze, but it was year-old competitor, finished the marathon in 3:49:23. His run not raining. And, it turned out to be a perfect day for the mara­ had the mouths of many in disbelief, but for those who know him, thon as a total of 450 runners participated in the two races. his run was more predictable than the weather. The Masters field for the marathon, which was the 1987 In the accompanying 15K, Atlanta’s Randy Ward held off National Masters race, was down from the number expected, Marietta, GA’s Robbie Hollister to win by 16 seconds in 48:54. perhaps due to the time of the year or the inclement weather. Katy Laetsch, one of the Friday evening speakers, easily led all the However, this did not stop John Keston of Bemidji, MN from ladies with her 55:29. Dunwoody, GA’s Joann Farro followed in a calling Friday afternoon with a last minute decision to enter. He distant second at 1:02:18. arrived at Callaway Gardens about 11 p.m., where he found a After their runs, most of the marathoners enjoyed a massage warm room and long coversation with Bob Boal awaiting. and warmup provided by Dr. Louis Leonardi and his wife. New The legendary Norm Green from Wayne, PA led all the mara­ friends were made and old acquaintances were renewed, making thoners with his 2:34:40. Having the course to himself the entire this event a memorable one for the runners, the Callaway Gardens race, the 54-year-old Green was thankful for the company of the personnel and 53 Columbus Track Club members who braved the lead biker—it gets lonely at the front. He has now won three of the elements to conduct the race. last four National Masters Marathon crowns. Lilburn, GA’s Dan —Theus W. Rogers, Jr. Lasseter, 36, finished second in 2:47:54.

MARATHON 35-39 50-54 FEMALES 50-54 20-24 MALES 1. Dan Lasseter 2:47:54 1. Green OVERALL 1. Joan Baker 3:47:30 1. Ward OVERALL 2. Barry Goodno 2:58:54 2. Robert Alt 3:02:02 Charlotte Swanson 3:06:45 2. Joanne Pope 4:17:19 2. Chris Squires 55:08 Norman Green 2:34:40 3. Phil Sparling 2:59:00 3. Jim Yamanaka 3:03:27 19- UNDER 55-OVER 3. Ron Dixon 55:14 19- UNDER 40-44 4. James Dawson 3:51:28 None None 4. Marcel Newsome 57:39 Carter Dunaway 3:36:11 1. Lloyd Sampson 2:50:52 5. John Lancaster 4:01:33 20- 29 25-29 20- 24 2. Lutz Weksler 3:33:57 55-59 1. Julie Bork 3:23:01 15K 1. Hollister 1. John Strickland 3:19:25 3. Billy Smith 3:40:30 Robert Darden 3:59:10 2. Susan Rogers 3:40:11 MALES 2. Michael Zengel 50:58 2. Mark Voelkel 3:47:17 4. Dennis Pellon 3:40:48 60-64 3. Margaret Urano 4:06:40 OVERALL 3. Tony Thomas 52:45 25-29 5. Bill Day 3:44:53 1. John Keston 3:07:26 30-39 1. Randy Ward 48:54 4. Peter Herdbreder 53:51 1. Michael Delmore 2:51:06 45-49 2. Ken Robinson 3:38:41 1. Cam Kerst 3:23:03 2. Robbie Hollister 49:10 30-34 2. Jay Harrison 3:12:59 1. David Buddington 2:42: 18 3. Frank Luff 4:16:39 2. Zenia Chavez 3:54:20 19-UNDER 1. Lloyd McDonald 51:38 3. Harvey Witt 3:14:35 2. Phillip Parker 2:52:22 65-74 3. Deborah Bailey 3:59:06 1. Matt Daniels 53:58 2. Mark Nash 52:31 30-34 3. Fred Dyer 3:00:54 None 40-49 2. Kevin Graham 1:03:39 3. Jim Cunningham 55:47 1. David Montefiori 2:58:37 4. Robert Wright 3:09:25 75-79 1. Swanson 3. Shane Westbrook 1:02:: 4. Jim Dugger 56:27 2. Stephan Schrichtf 2:59:00 5. Robin Hines 3:13:18 Ed Benham 3:49:23 2. Carole Schottman 3:43:0 3. Bert Lundy 3:05:56 continued. . . 28¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 DeLeon Springs ^-Marathon & 5K The Nearly DELEON SPRINGS, FL • JAN U ARY 18 Famous Tim Fortier, who was obviously recovered from a month- earlier marathon, led the half-marathon from start to finish in 1:14:16. The 22-year-old Daytona Beach resident finished overa Ellaville minute ahead of former state mile champ Billy Fenick of Sanford, FL. New Smyrna Beach’s Kitty Sokoll established a new course Road Race record with her winning time of 1:27:31. Leesburg, FL’s Marie Barilone bettered the women’s Masters record by eight minutes with her time of 1:36:19. The races attracted over 100 runners on a overcast and humid April 11, 1987 • Ellaville, Georgia January day. Five-Mile: 8:30 a.m. —John Boyle HALF-MARATHON MASTERS 40-44 One-Mile Fun Run: 8:00 a.m. MALES Marie Barilone 1:36:19 NCR 1. Patrick Johnson 19:05 OVERALL 24-UNDER 2. Jack Likens 22:10 Tim Fortier 1:14:16 None 45-49 Entry $4 up until race day, $5 race day MASTERS 25-29 1. Roger Schindler 19:38 Don Ardell 1:21:43 Laurel Stevenson 2:06:18 2. Jack Ludeke 20:44 14-17 30-34 50-54 Featuring: 1. Brian Weiss 1:34:29 1. Sue Soflkiancs 1:35:28 Harrison Hensley 19:20 2. Jerry Moore 1:45:00 2. Gerri Holloway 1:45:07 55-59 • Free babysitting service 18-24 35-39 Wayne Peterson 27:49 1. Billy Fenick 1:15:25 1. Kathleen Horton 1:28:49 60-64 • Part of the Ellaville & Schley Co. Homecoming 2. Frank Johnson 1:28:59 2. C. Houldsworth 1:46:04 Van Massey 22:45 • All kids in the fun run receive Olympic Torch 25-29 40-44 65-69 1. Jay Herring 1:21:12 1. Carol Cimas 1:59:27 None medallions 2. Eric Urff 1:25:41 2. Madalyn Young 2:02:35 70-OVER • Post-race party 30-34 45-OVER Otto Szanto 33:36 1. Dan Baker 1:22:22 None FEMALES • G. Mallon Faircloth as official finish line judge 2. Peter Ives 1:30:01 OVERALL 35-39 5K Nina Ehmer 20:47 1. Frank Marshall 1:23:27 MALES MASTERS For more information: Tommy Barnes, P.O. Box 2. Tom Houldsworth 1:26: 15 OVERALL Donna Hiatt 21:16 NCR 427, Ellaville, GA 31806; (912) 937-2763 40-44 Heinz Wiegand 16:06 18-UNDER 1. Phil Little 1:24:41 MASTERS None 2. Sam Jiunto 1:25:26 Pete Weishaar 17:40 19-24 45-49 13-UNDER Janeane Jackson 33:59 New Year’s Day 5K 1. George Larsen 1:27:13 Jason Likens 20:56 25-29 2. John Kemp 1:28:34 14-17 Diana Ives 20:56 LAKELAND, FL • JAN U ARY 1 50-54 1. Jeff Jancll 23:03 30-34 1. Ed Truex 1:34:22 2. Shanne Bird 25:44 1. Anne Schlichtic 23:06 2. Claude Midgette 1:34:43 18-24 2. Carol Staack 24:39 “I would have liked to run under 19 minutes, but with the wind 55-59 None 35-39 and cold it just wasn’t possible,” women’s winner Barb Cahalan Jim Blount 1:25:43 25-29 1. Wanda Roberts 24:41 60-64 1. Drew Krccicki 23:10 2. Jana Springer 28:34 related. Still, the Lakeland resident managed to knock eight Dean Fletcher 2:02:42 2. Brian Toung 23:55 40-44 seconds off the course record set last year by Muncie, IN’s Chris 65-OVER 30-34 1. Carol Lager 24:04 Jensen. Frank Rother 2:34:30 1. James Hunt 22:34 2. Ruth Walden 24:23 FEMALES 2. J.D. Dayne 22:40 45-OVER Men’s winner Tim Patrick of Zephyrhills, FL arrived 15 min­ OVERALL 35-39 None utes before the start and commented that his lack of warmup Kitty Sokoll 1:27:31 NCR 1. Lindsey Bodden 17:21 2. Rick Smith 18:51 didn’t help. “I tightened up pretty bad,” he stated, pointing out that the cold, wet weather with a headwind during the last mile Callaway Gardens continued. . . contributed to his winning time of 16:07. Patrick was last year’s winner as well. 35-39 FEMALES 35-39 1. John Stewart 49:40 OVERALL 1. Linda Rosskipf 1:04:33 MALES 35-39 FEMALES 2. Jerald Goodroe 52:08 1. Katy Laetsch 55:29 2. Barbara Price 1:06:04 OVERALL 1. Joseph Mawhinney 19:15 OVERALL 3. Gary Jenkins 53:35 2. Joann Farro 1:02:18 3. Janet Bell 1:07:39 Tim Patrick 16:07 2. Steve Turner 20:07 Barb Cahalan 19:00 4. Mike Stephens 55:34 19- UNDER 4. Zoila Helton 1:07:48 13-UNDER 3. Ronnie Lusk 20:19 13-UNDER 40-44 1. Laurie Simpson 1:03:00 40-44 1. O.J. Marbry 22:04 40-44 1. Linsey Smith 28:50 1. Ed Williams 56:38 2. Heather Schottman 1:11:59 1. Ondrea Simpson 1:06:56 2. Kevin Lee 22:05 1. Len Taylor 18:24 2. Tammy Pruitt 32:15 2. Tom Baker 58:01 3. Beth Agnew 1:12:43 2. Carol Ann Blair 1:16:41 14-19 2. Frank Harrison 18:24 3. Jennifer Nelson 35:30 3. Jim Crowley 1:00:00 20- 24 3. Lorraine Spaulding 1:17:41 1. Mike Ball 16:45 3. Charles Gruseck 18:26 14-19 4. Emory Parr 1:00:49 1. Kay Williamson 1:02:53 45-49 2. Dan White 18:18 45-49 1. Samantha Nelson 20:58 45-49 2. Connie Robertson 1:03:47 1. Karen Ammons 1:04:03 3. Travis Ouelette 18:23 I. Jim Jones 18:39 2. Arin Brown 22:18 1. Benny Wade 57:41 3. Barrie Barfield 1:29:52 2. Joanne Jordan 1:12:16 20-24 2. George Larsen 18:41 20-29 2. Alfred Enloe 58:09 25-29 3. Joyce Hodges 1:12:46 1. Larry Strehl 16:18 3. Nick Vitsaras 19:00 1. Laura Zimmerman 19:21 3. Charles Ferguson 1:00;35 1. Cinda Hamilton 1:10:31 50-54 2. Scott Rouse 16:44 50-59 2. Jodie McMahon 22:26 4. Albert VanCleave 1:01:08 2. Sharon Engle 1:10:36 1. Claire Maddox 1:20:37 3. David VanEtten 17:13 1. Rene Armengol 18:40 3. Susan Radford 27:33 50-54 3. Marcia Desha 1:14:29 2. Rocio Lancaster 1:22:37 25-29 2. Russ Shaw 19:59 30-39 1. James Holt 58:11 30-34 3. Lois Meadows 1:30:53 1. Eddie Hensley 16:59 3. Roy Hall 20:06 1. Robin Parcerey 20:15 2. Don Presley 59:48 1. Laetsch 55-OVER 2. Wayne Albritton 17:08 60-OVER 2. Susan Kolean 20:21 3. Charles Teague 1:01:59 2. Farro None 3. Matt Hurst 18:53 1. Millard Shumate 21:08 3. Diana Correa 21:46 55-OVER 3. Gloria Barron 1:05:37 30-34 2. Gordon Johnson 21:30 40-49 1. Dick Benson 1:07:26 4. Barb Aleska-Par 1:06:48 1. Dirk Elliot 16:48 3. Claude Adkins 22:41 1. Margaret Thompson 21:12 2. Bill Eppright 1:08:55 5. Nancy Jackson 1:07:53 2. Greg Hoecker 17:00 2. Joann Brown 23:37 3. Jim Hills 1:09:37 3. Jeff Garland 17:24 3. Freida Williams 25:37 RACING SOUTH, March 1987/29 Lady Track Shack 5K Seminole Winter Classic 8K WINTER PARK, FL • JANUARY 17 LONGWOOD, FL • JANUARY 24

Baltimore, MD’s Eleanor Simonsick, returning to running “It was the first time I’ve ever beaten Delight (Chambers),” after a lengthy forced layoff due to injuries, ran away from 300 Janet Canfield confided after winning the women’s title in 29:22. other ladies at scenic Mead Gardens to win this annual all­ “I concentrated on beating her in this race because we were tied women’s race in 17:22. Pointing toward the cross-country trials in for the (Track Shack) Grand Prix lead before the race. The Dallas in February, the track coach at John Hopkins commented, 26-year-old finished second in the final standings of Track “I wanted to run around 17 minutes. My kick felt strong and easy, Shack’s Grand Prix two years ago, before taking off time to have I probably could have been faster.” a baby. Chambers finished the race in a close second at 29:27 and Following Simonsick in second was Delight Chambers-Abreu dropped to second in the standings behind Canfield. of Merritt Island, FL. The 25-year-old ran 18:19 to finish eight Orlandoans Ed Juba and Dave Walters battled each other seconds ahead of Orlando’s Martha Mertz. Orlando’s Lorraine through four miles before Juba burst to the lead to win by 15 Evans, one of the area’s top female Masters, finished first in that yards. Juba finished in 24:04, Walters in 24:16 and Hollywood, division in 20:20. FL’s Bob Dugan in 24:35. FEMALES 16-18 40-44 Nearly 600 runners turned out to run through the Sabal Point OVERALL i. Kim Massington 21:46 1. Rissie Thieler 20:27 subdivision for what was truly a “Winter Classic”—near-freezing 1. Eleanor Simonsick 17:22 2. Arin Brown 23:26 2. Judy Greer 20:56 2. Delight Abreu 18:19 3. Wendy Pendleton 23:41 3. Linn Smith 23:32 temperatures were on hand at race time. 3. Martha Mertz 18:27 19-24 45-49 Orlando’s Don Ardell led the Masters with his 27:51, while 4. Janet Canfield 18:35 i. Annie Kniedler 19:53 1. Lorraine Evans 20:20 Lorraine Evans took the female Masters title in 33:18. 5. Kitty Sokoll 18:52 2. Julie Lantis 20:00 2. Elin de Hoyos 22:50 WHEELCHAIR 3. Laura Finch 20:14 3. Button Hyde 23:05 MALES 45-49 19-24 Bess McConnell 26:45 25-29 50-54 OVERALL 1. Donald Ardell 27:51 1. Laura Finch 34:15 10-UNDER i. Cori Sedwick 19:02 1. Pat Dixon 23:31 1. Ed Juba 24:04 2. John Boyle 28:12 2. Donna Swanson 35:30 1. Kate Radkewich 22:00 2. Jill Bates 19:12 2. Juanette Imhoof 24:43 2. David Walters 24:16 3. Tommy Martty 29:38 3. Susan Harkrider 37:43 2. Renee Frank 26:44 3. Claudia Kasen 20:06 3. Charley Fugleberg 27:23 3. Bob Dugan 24:35 50-54 25-29 3. Aimee Fogleman 36:31 30-34 55-59 13-UNDER 1. Phil Wisniewski 31:06 1. Cori Sedwick 31:33 11-13 i. Renee Whitney 19:36 1. Angela Saldana 25:33 1. Zachary Ely 35:52 2. Bob Bussey 31:14 2. Jill Bates 32:16 1. Jody Radkewich 21:31 2. Lori Lampman 20:44 2. Ruth Kimberly 28:38 2. Jason Sewell 39:21 3. Kirk McCreary 31:30 3. Dede Henrich 32:29 2. Lisa Bovis 22:11 3. Susan Morschhouse 21:33 3. Alice MacKenzie 31:04 3. Shane Robbins 40:20 55-59 30-34 3. Carrie Di Salvatore 22:31 35-39 60-OVER 14-15 1. David Long 29:46 1. Kitty Sokoll 30:16 14-15 1. Jane Millspaugh 19:00 1. Pepper Davis 23:05 1. Teddy Mitchell 28:37 2. Earle Richards 35:04 2. Renee Shiver 31:40 1. Jeannie Feger 22:26 2. Judith Buckley 19:22 2. Mary Hatfield 29:51 2. Mike Pudlo 30:10 3. Bob Clark 36:02 3. Lori Lampman 34:18 2. Heather Camino 22:39 3. Julie Netzer 20:10 3. Catherine Losacano 30:42 3. Charles Carver 30:29 60-69 35-39 3. Stephanie Lindenberg 25:49 16-18 1. Bart Ross 33:07 1. Judith Buckley 31:44 1. Nick Radkewich 27:26 2. Stu Adams 36:26 2. Julie Netzer 32:45 2. Philip Buster 27:34 3. Jim McNearny 42:50 3. Linda Boyd 33:00 3. Mike Sansoucy 27:45 70-OVER 40-44 Max Bayne VrMarathon 19-24 1. Dick Fortier 41:14 1. Rissie Thieler 33:21 1. David Smith 25:19 .2. Milton Boll 42:35 2. Peggy Samano 35:52 FT. DESOTO PARK, FL • JANUARY 18 2. Tim Rogers 26:14 3. Regis Golden 53:11 3. Pamela Davis 38:46 3. Tim Crouse 27:07 45-49 25-29 FEMALES 1. Lorraine Evans 33:18 Sarasota’s Rick Roberts led more than 400 runners for the win 1. Bob Mirth 25:08 OVERALL 2. Elin de Hoyos 36:57 in 1:13:33, while Austell, GA’s Allison Reeves, home visiting her 2. Gary Cohen 25:27 1. Janet Canfield 29:22 3. Button Hyde 37:49 parents in Tampa, took the women’s title in 1:25:10. 3. Chris Fletcher 25:31 2. Delight Chambers 29:27 50-54 30-34 3. Martha Merz 29:38 1. Pat Dixon 36:56 MALES 50-54 25-29 1. Angelo Cusimano 25:54 13- UNDER 2. Juanette Imhoof 40:05 OVERALL 1. Jim Larson 1:22:50 1. Vicky Renner 1:29:58 2. Ric Banning 26:00 Carrie Di Salvatore 37:41 3. Jean Sterling 46:16 Rick Roberts 1:13:33 2. Dick Ruzicka 1:25:16 2. Michele Mester 1:37:45 3. Ralph Miller 26:19 14- 15 55-59 14- UNDER 3. Peirce Ferriter 1:27:32 3. Sue Scovill 1:40:33 35-39 1. Kristine Longmire 36:52 1. Angela Saldana 42:40 1. Ryan Hughes 2:01:08 55-59 30-34 1. David Roberts 27:24 2. Michelle Lee 37:50 2. Ruth Kimberly 45:11 2. Chris Schmidt 2:18:53 1. Jack Gough 1:23:22 1. Debi Boyd 1:31:24 2. Paul Arsuaga 27:31 16-18 3. Ruth Weber 45:12 15- 19 2. Roland Johnson 1:28:26 2. Wendy Hinrichs 1:38:04 3. Craig Harms 27:43 1. Kim Masington 34:57 60-0VER 1. Mike Fabian 1:14:03 3. Len Olson 1:28:31 3. Cathie Schmidt 1:39:51 40-44 2. Arin Brown 36:53 1. Pepper Davis 38:07 2. Travis Grappo 1:24:39 60-64 35-39 1. Dave Storey 28:09 3. Raeann Chambers 38:29 2. Catherine Losacano 49:47 3. Alex White 1:44:32 1. Hal Cook 1:40:11 1. Justine Neri 1:29:27 2. Dick Thieler 29:00 20-24 2. Howard Emmons 1:43:53 2. Carolyn Crochet 1:30:58 3. Frank Delisle 29:06 1. Chris Bloor 1:13:58 3. Orville Wickstrom 1:47:28 3. Sue Kolean 1:32:16 2. James Sharp 1:24:01 65-OVER 40-44 3. Dave Van Etten 1:24:26 1. Millard Shumate 1:37:00 1. Carol Moorehead 1:32:42 10K Gold Mark Run 25-29 2. Ed Bacon 1:46:05 2. Bonnie Voight 1:46:25 1. Lawrence Moore 1:16:41 3. Bernard Ryan 1:55:51 3. Libby Burke 1:48:31 INVERNESS, FL • JANUARY 24 2. Marty Guenther 1:17:06 RACE WALKERS 45-49 3. Frank Malczyk 1:20:18 1. Tom White 1:40:54 1. Barbara Moeller 1:54:22 30-34 2. Erv Luchs 1:48:38 2. Joan Foster 1:54:56 Gainesville, FL’s David Lawson led the 70 finishers with his 1. Rick Clark 1:15:04 3. 1:53:00 3. Naomi Pingher 1:57:19 winning time of 34:34, while Agnes Windenburger, a native of 2. Roger Meyer 1:19:09 50-54 Paris, , who also lives in Gainesville, captured the ladies’ 3. Tim McGivern 1:20:22 FEMALES 1. Lois Bastien 1:53:21 35-39 OVERALL 2. Dot Anderson 2:15:42 title in 40:02. 1. Jim Keppeler 1:15:57 Allison Reeves 1:25:10 3. Arlene Bruleman 2:16:51 The event, sponsored by Gold Mark Homes, donates all its 2. Mike Holtkamp 1:18:08 14- UNDER 55-59 proceeds to the benefit of Hospice of Citrus County each year. 3. Ken Brashear 1:20:38 None Betty Ferris nta 40-44 15- 19 60-64 MALES 30-49 13-19 1. Carl Ahonen 1:20:11 Paige Curtis 2:05:34 Anne Lewis 2:08:57 OVERALL David Rodgers 35:14 Monica Morrow 46:19 2. Jim Ferrigina 1:24:45 20-24 65-OVER David Lawson 34:34 50-OVER 20-29 3. Ron Kennedy 1:25:45 1. Heather Burkhalter 1:32:40 None 12- UNDER Bob Sylvester 43:12 Kim Schwarting 43:02 45-49 2. Loretta Simeon 1:39:14 RACE WALKERS Tony Paterson 51:58 30-49 1. Joe Burgasser 1:19:44 3. Sou Mapou 2:01:07 1. Emily Williams 1:36:37 13- 19 FEMALES Sperry Rademaker 44:45 2. Bob Munz 1:22:54 2. Joy Clingman 1:40:49 None OVERALL 50-0 VER 3. Bob Moorehead 1:26:03 3. Bonnie Stein 1:48:16 20-29 Agnes Windenburger 40:02 None Jason Heatherly 36:08 12-UNDER h0¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 None BONANZA. =Run- Wafk or Crawl

8k r u n - A p r 112/87 MetroCenter* Nashville, TIM

Awards will be given in each age category (1st-3rd) FREE T-Shirts for registered participants

^Hospital Hospitality House is a non-profit organization which depends solely on the support of private contributions.

For Details & Entry Forms Call (615) 329-0477

RACING SOUTH, March 1987/31 Faith Christmas Races FT. BENNING, G A • DECEMBER 6

In its eighth year, these races drew a total of 600 competitors. race. Older brother Hunt, 14, ran 5:06 for the win for the second Conducted by the Faith School Physical Education Department, year in a row, while 11-year-old Heather ran 6:09. Heather came the three races included a one, two and five-mile. back to finish third in the five-mile in 34:46 as well. In fact, many The Dickson’s of Demopolis, AL ran away with the one-mile of the competitors ran more than one race. ONE-MILE 7-8 25-29 17-19 13-14 55-59 MALES 1. Elizabeth Palmer 8:20 1. Robert Brooks 9:43 None Shannon Brewster 38:46 1. Casey Jones 30:43 OVERALL 2. Meaghen Norton 8:35 2. Mark Acres 11:07 20-24 15-16 2. Jake Whitfield 37:48 Hunt Dickson 5:06 3. Julie Perez 8:36 3. Glenn Darden 11:38 1. Mary Scudder 14:52 1. Chris Sutcliff 30:21 3. John Blount 40:29 4-UNDER 9-10 30-34 2. Teresa Dalton 20:56 2. Neal Boothe 31:56 60-OVER 1. William Tuma 9:10 1. Amy Simpson 7:26 1. Ralph Garduno 12:24 3. Patsy Davis 24:57 3. Ray McFadden 42:45 1. James Danion 39:34 2. Kevin Shea 9:48 2. Shannon Adcock 7:40 2. William Rierson 14:08 25-29 17-19 2. Earl Taylor 56:53 3. Jon Dunagan 13:13 3. Jolie Duplessis 8:00 3. Alfred Padden 15:21 1. Diane Padden 15:15 1. Eric Hart 28:14 3. Mark Sternberg 1:22:40 5-6 11-12 35-39 2. Blandina Stewart 15:54 2. Michael Turner 28:51 FEMALES 1. George Bunyea 8:03 1. Dickson 1. Stewart 3. Deanne Williams 16:58 3. Pablo Sanchez 28:53 OVERALL 2. Jeremiah Werner 8:22 2. Mona Thomas 7:21 2. Sandy Denham 12:07 30-34 20-24 Alicia Livsey 31:23 3. John Maestas 9:04 3. Tara Norton 7:24 3. Fred Frank 12:16 1. Cindy Swain 15:10 1. Ron Dixon 28:27 12-UNDER 7-8 4. Joy Broussard 7:42 4. Sam Barlotta 12:28 2. Pam Whitney 16:50 2. Bryan Wisenall 30:57 I. Heather Dickson 34:46 1. Quinton McDonald 7:25 13-14 40-44 3. Helen Duplessis 16:56 3. Marcel Newsome 31:13 2. 44:04 2. Victor Renteria 7:28 1. Shannon Easter 6:31 1. Michael Wells 11:53 35-39 25-29 3. Manuao Logo 58:16 3. Eduardo Pesante 7:33 2. Missy Valentino 7:03 2. Jim Jackson 13:32 1. Houlton 1. Robert Brooks 25:43 13-14 9-10 3. Ingrid Phillips 8:12 3. James Garfield 13:46 2. Diane Oliver 16:37 2. John Kelleher 26:04 Shannan Easter 42:30 1. Tim Brooks 5:50 45-49 3. Yvonne Bowman 16:51 3. John Underwood 28:56 15-16 2, Pat Williamson 6:36 TWO-MILE 1. Allan Taylor 11:58 4. Carol Knight 18:12 30-34 Kari Halstead 43:07 3. Eric Fenton 6:58 MALES 2. Laurence Turner 12:27 40-44 1. Lloyd McDonald 26:18 17-19 11-12 OVERALL 3. Ken Rysedorph 13:22 1. Jackie Phillips 13:47 2. Jeff Keas 28:31 None 1. Wade Glass 5:51 John Stewart 9:41 50-54 2. Linda Cummings 16:33 3. Billy Pickens 28:46 20-24 2. James Gossett 6:46 12-UNDER Milas Lebedovych 13:17 3. Yolanda Straker 19:04 35-39 Vaita Tolu 58:17 3. Mike Clemmons 6:48 1. Tim Brooks 12:38 55-59 45-49 1. Stewart 25-29 13-14 2. Derek Duplessis 13:33 1. John Rowe 13:03 1. Sue Sutcliff 15:14 2. Steve Hicks 28:14 1. Livsey 1. Dickson 3. Warren Wells 13:47 2. Dick McKee 21:43 2. Emma Mitchell 20:55 3. Alan Maestas 30:02 2. D. Hutcheson 39:50 2. Jerry Hillhouse 5:18 13-14 60-OVER 50-54 4. Joel Williamson 31:04 3. Cynthia Wilson 40:35 3. Kent Bagley 5:29 1. Hunt Dickson 11:11 None 1. Marcia Herbst 13:47 40-44 30-34 4. Shannon Brewster 5:43 2. Jerry Hillhouse 11:25 FEMALES 2. Ruby Rumley 23:58 1. Mac Watts 28:10 1. Christine Goetz 35:41 FEMALES 3. Mathew Seybold 12:37 OVERALL 55-OVER 2. Larry Durham 29:00 2. Anne McChrystal 40:34 OVERALL 15-16 Susan Houlton 11:57 None 3. Jim Crowley 30:09 3. Alice Franklin 41:28 Heather Dickson 6:09 1. Eduardo Baumeier 12:36 12-UNDER 45-49 35-39 4-UNDER 2. Buddy Britton 12:45 1. Amy Simpson 15:50 5-MILE 1. Fred Dyer 30:22 1. Gaye Milling 31:43 1. Joellen Williamson 11:38 3. Juan Padilla 13:30 2. Shannon Adcock 16:42 MALES 2. Albert Van Cleave 31:02 2. Ruth Glass 36:27 2. Melissa Pesante 11:44 17-19 3. Christina Fondren 16:47 OVERALL 3. Charles Ferguson 31:31 3. Sherry Dickson 38:42 3. Ariel Bowman 13:17 1. Eric Hart 10:31 13-14 John Stewart 25:40 50-54 40-44 5-6 2. Shaun Lander 11:19 1. Dawn Gossett 13:53 12-UNDER 1. Dan Cole 33:57 Linda Hardy 41:04 1. Shantee Williams 9:00 3. Hai Clay 11:52 2. Jenni Bunyea 16:25 1. Wade Glass 33:54 2. Don Koepfer 35:36 45-49 2. A. Countouriotis 9:32 20-24 3. Barbara Fondren 17:39 2. Anthony Lane 36:49 3. Milas Lebedovych 36:40 Jean Dyer 40:42 3. Nicole Nichols 9:58 Tuan Minh Clay 12:38 15-16 3. John Agnew 37:24 50-OVER 1. Renee Peters 14:17 None 2. Kari Halstead 14:34 3. Jennifer Lewis 14:55 My Father’s House Space Coast 15K 10-Mile & 5K MELBOURNE, FL • NOVEMBER 23 ENTERPRISE, AL» JANUARY 17

MALES 40-44 15-19 10-MILE 45-49 40-OVER OVERALL 1. Richard Pokovny 55:46 Erin Brown 1:23:44 MALES 1. Chuck Law 1:10:30 None Bill Whalen 53:24 2. Mike McLaughlin 57:24 20-24 OVERALL 2. Ernie Smith 1:14:?? 10-14 3. Pete Weishaar 58:06 1. Laura Finch 1:03:12 Allan Babcock 57:26 3. Jake Stevens nta 5K 1. Charles Krausche 1:07:23 45-49 2. Jackie Proctor 1:03:52 MASTERS 50-59 MALES 2. Jason Robbins 1:07:26 1. Don Fausett 59:59 3. Rebecca Thomas 1:17:55 Nelson Dowdle 1:03:00 1. James Joanos 1:06:?? OVERALL 3. Eddie Harrison 1:18:44 2. Paul Gelinger 1:00:01 25-29 15-19 2. Bill Hillsman nta 1. David Smith 18:14 15-19 3. Ted Young 1:00:52 1. Dede Henrich 1:00:31 John Phillips 1:12:17 60-OVER 2. Roger Lewis 18:48 1. Dwayne Vitaliana 59:53 50-54 2. Susan Wuchte 1:08:59 20-24 Ed Knight 1:13:?? 3. Luther Messick 19:22 2. Aaron Blawn 1:01:37 I. Bob Hogan 1:10:35 3. Cindy Wright 1:16:25 Allen Keyes 1:03:39 FEMALES 4. Randy Russe 19:34 3. Danny Childs 1:05:57 2. Mark Weimer 1:13:37 30-34 25-29 OVERALL 5. David Mosier 19:46 20-24 3. Henry Campbell 1:19:24 1. Linda Anderson 1:11:30 1. Rob Saunders 1:06:08 Patti Shull 1:08:28 6. Dean Moore 19:56 1. Jorge Abreu 54:31 55-59 2. Nancy Pinholster 1:11:47 2. Greg Hartley 1:07:26 MASTERS 7. Alan Jones nta 2. Michael Brisbois 57:34 1. Dennis Branham 1:06:51 3. Belinda Kelly 1:19:21 3. Denis Maudlin 1:11:59 Carol Sims 1:24:17 8. West Marcus 20:25 3. Daniel Filipini 1:03:48 2. Don Dore 1:08:58 35-39 30-34 15-19 9. Larry Thomley 20:40 25-29 60-64 1. Barbara Maxwell 1:19:18 1. Scott Frazier 1:02:10 None MASTERS 1. Chris Fletcher 53:30 1. Bill Dillard 1:25:59 2. Linda Ott 1:19:33 2. David Waters 1:05:22 20-24 Messick 2. Scott Baker 56:02 2. Chuck Garwood 1:31:49 3. Linda Connor 1:24:03 3. Doyle Rice 1:06:38 J. Fago 1:15:?? 3. Tim Funke 57:43 3. Joe Erion 1:33:06 40-44 35-39 25-29 FEMALES 30-34 65-OVER 1. Elizabeth Murphy 1:13:05 1. Harold Noriega 1:04:21 None OVERALL 1. Peter Gelzinis 54:00 Roger Ellsbury nta 2. Mary Hoffman 1:16:04 2. Ben Harrell 1:17:21 30-34 1. Pam Kemp 23:57 2. Bob Worzella 55:24 3. Benita Wallack 1:18:53 3. Rod Harrell 1:18:7? 1. Marty Kirkland 1:14:27 2. Joan Newman 24:13 3. Steve Sims 55:45 FEMALES 45-54 40-44 2. Joyce Lewis 1:17:32 3. Francis Faria 25:06 35-39 OVERALL None 1. Andy Wall 1:06:7? 3. Millie Naimour 1:30:?? 4. Lola Jones 26:56 1. Bob Perry 53:30 Delight Abreu 1:00:02 55-59 2. Frank Holley 1:07:?? 35-39 5. Charlotte Anderson 29:57 2. David Robert 54:01 10-14 Angela Saldana 1:24:38 3. Winston Howell 1:10:15 1. Donna Duty 1:09:13 MASTERS 3. Pat Chambers 58:17 Michelle McCarthy 1:37:25 60-OVER 2. Carol Rhodes 1:27:?? Jones None 3. Dee Strickland 1:28:?? 32jRACING SOUTH, March 1987 THE ATHLETICS A m e r ic a n CONGRESS Family Life A s s u r a n c e USA

US Columbus Bank 20K/5K and 5K Race Walk a n d Trust Saturday, March 28, 1987 8:00 a.m. Columbus Hilton Hotel, 800 Front Ave. CERTIFIED COURSE TAG SANCTIONED

ENTRY FEE: $8.00 Pre-registration - $10.00 race day. All proceeds to benefit the American Cancer Society.

AGE GROUPS: 20K male and 5K male/female: 19 and under with five year age groups to 55 and over.

AWARDS: Trophies and medals. 20K and 5K to top 3 m/f overall, top m/f masters and grandmasters. Age groups 3 to 6 deep in male 20K and 5.K m/f. 20K female to top 15 finishers. Medals to top 10 m/f in race walk. No duplication of awards. T-shirt to all entrants. Awards presentation and party at the Hilton following race.

LODGING: Special rate per room at the Columbus Hilton Hotel (call 404/324-1800) and at the Ramada Inn City Centre Hotel approximately one mile from race site (call 404/322-2522).

RACE PACKETS: Packet pick up will be at the Hilton Hotel Friday, March 27th from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. and on race day at the registration table.

8:00 a.m. RACE START: 20K Race w ill start north on Front Avenue at the same time the 5K and 5K race walk start south on the the median. Now that should be interesting.

For additional information call the of AMERICA AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY (404) 324-5614

ENTRY FORM

Check one: 5K (3.1 m ile s )______20K (12.4 miles)______5K Racewalk------

N a m e ______— Age------Sex: M------F------In consideration of acceptance of this entry, I waive any and all claims for myself and my heirs against officials and sponsors of the 1987 Promenade Run, The Athletics Congress/USA (TAC), and The Columbus Track Club for injury or illness which may result directily or indirectly from my participation. I further state that I am in proper physical condition to participate in this event.

Signature ______

Parent’s Signature If Under 1 8 ______— _ ------

T-Shirt Size □ Sm □ Med □ Lg □ XLg

Make checks payable to the American Cancer Society Send to: American Cancer Society • P.O. Box 1382 • Columbus, Georgia 31902 Charlotte Observer Marathon & 10K CHARLOTTE, NC • JANUARY 3

The Charlotte Observer always has something up its sleeve as it exciting marathon finish in the race’s 10-year history. tries to improve on an already popular and successful event. This Coming in third was Don Freedline (2:22:21) of Pittsburgh, year it was the separation of the men and women in the 10K, PA, whom Coates asked, “Do you realize we lost to a guy who offering the ladies a chance to race without the crowd of men that wasn’t even supposed to be in the race?” To which Freedline often overshadows their accomplishments. Along with that replied, “If I’d known that, I would have bought him an alarm change, the Charlotte Observer was giving embroidered bath clock.” Arden, NC’s Norman Blair, the marathon leader for 13 towels to all participants instead of the usual race shirt. One race miles, placed fourth in 2:24:23, while Gordon Minty, a 38-year- worker at Friday’s expo, where the towels were being despersed, old from Terre Haute, IN, was fifth in 2:25:17. was heard to say, “This sure beats having to figure out sizes.” As Donakowski and Coates were battling for the marathon Indeed! Many of the runners were also pleased with the different title over the final 100 meters, Nancy Mieszczak was beginning to race amenity. And, if you still couldn’t leave Charlotte without a leave her friend Jane Buch around 18 miles. Mieszczak, from race T-shirt, those were being sold, along with many other Char­ Buffalo, NY, and Buch, from Smithville, OH, had first met in lotte Observer Marathon items, by American Athletics at the 1982 at Huntsville, AL’s Rocket City Marathon. Both finished expo. under 2:40 that day and struck up a lasting friendship. However, When Saturday morning arrived it was on a chilly, Northern 38-year-old Buch had been bothered by a hip injury of late and it wind that had temperatures hovering in the mid-30s—not bad for began to act up around 18 miles. She told her friend, “My leg is the marathoners, but miserable if you intended to spend a few tightening—go ahead.” Mieszczak, who holds the course record hours out watching them pass by. Still, a large crowd gathered at of 2:47:09, set in 1981, continued on alone to pass 1983 winner the finish and many groups had sprung up on the marathon and Karin Wagner Hammond at 20 miles. “I thought she was in pretty 10K routes, shouting their encouragement to the passerbys. rough shape at that point,” Mieszczak remembered. “She had The first of the three main events—a fun run had actually been been slowing pretty rapidly.” the first race—was the start of the men’s 10K. The 3,300 runners Mieszczak stretched her lead over the final miles to win in dashed off down Stonewall Street, east into the rising sun. As the 2:50:14. Blacksburg, VA’s Beth Dillinger, the defending cham­ throng made its way around the 10K course a trio emerged by pion, passed Buch around 23 miles to take second in 2:51:59, halfway. England’s John Doherty, one of the pre-race favorites, while Buch finished third in 2:52:48. The 1985 Charlotte winner, Chapel Hill’s Chris Fox and Kenyan Sosthenes Bitok were lead­ Lena Hollmann of Chapel Hill, was fourth in 2:54:35, while ’80 ing after that mark. By five miles, Doherty only had Fox to and ’82 winner Kay Overcash Jenkins of Charlotte was fifth in contend with and easily surged away from the former Auburn 2:55:30. It was a real triumph for Jenkins, who is returning to all-American to win in 28:57. Fox finished second in 29:06 as form after the birth of a daughter 16 months ago. Bitok (29:11), a two-time winner of the 10K, nipped Stillwater, The Masters winners in the marathon were Durham, NC’s OK’s Paul Larkins (29:11) at the finish for third. Eugene, OR’s Dave VandenBroek (2:40:37) and Princeton, WV’s Liz Ervin was fifth in 29:33. (3:24:40). However, the 25-year-old Doherty, who resides in West War­ The women’s 1 OK, which started 20 minutes after the marathon wick, RI, spent most of the race looking for the other pre-race start, drew 822 ladies with the class of the field being Durham, favorite, Gerard Donakowski of Ann Arbor, MI. “I was wonder­ NH’s Lynn Jennings. The 26-year-old ran with Nashville, TN’s ing where Donakowski was,” Doherty explained. “I expected him Margaret Thomas for the first two miles (hit in 10:10) before to be in the pack all the way, but I never did see him.” As Doherty pulling away to run all alone to the finish. Her time of 33:17 was a was crossing the finish line, Donakowski was a couple of miles disappointment. However, Jennings noted the reason for her away running with the other 800 entrants in the marathon. “slow” time. “I don’t think you’ll see a record time here unless you “I just missed the 10K, that’s all I can say,” remarked the TAC have a real pack of women running together,” she remarked about 10,000 meter champ. “Sometimes you cut it close. I cut it too the women-only event. “A runner will naturally go faster with close.” Quickly asking race director Gary Church for the okay to someone right on her tail.” change races, the 26-year-old Donakowski, whose brother Bill is Thomas was passed around 4'/) miles by Abingdon, VA’s one of America’s best marathoners, started the marathon 20 Teresa Ornduff, a newcomer who has been tearing up the roads minutes after the 10K runners left the gate. “I figured I’d just drop lately. The Carson-Newman graduate held off a charging Thomas out after 10 miles if I was having trouble, but the first 10 were so to take second by five seconds in 33:35. Following those three easy.” Having never run farther than 20-mile training runs and were Ohioans Maureen Cogan (35:03) and Ann Henderson not expecting to run a marathon for another two or three years (35:30). didn’t seem to hamper the trackster either. The 12th-place women’s finisher was 41-year-old Jane Hutchi­ After running with a pack that included the novice Dona­ son of Webb City, MO. She broke Memphis’ Mary Anne Weh- kowski for 19 miles, Budd Coates of Emmaus, PA surged to a rum’s Masters 10K record of 41:14 set in 1983 by almost four 12-meter lead, but by 22 miles Donakowski had reeled him in and minutes with her 37:37. Also coming in under the old course was leading by three meters. At 25 miles the race looked to be record was Spring Valley, OH’s Iris Black in 39:14. Hagerstown, Donakowski’s as he pushed up Morehead Street (known by some MD’s Wayne Vaughn easily outdistanced the Masters men with as Heartbreak Hill) for the turn to the finish on College Street. his time of 32:32. Toccoa, GA’s Tom Dooley was second in 33:18. However, Coates closed hard over the final half mile to overtake The top five in all the events received prize money as did the top the hurting Donakowski. With less than 100 meters left the three Masters. In addition, the top Mecklenburg County finishers Athletics West runner summoned up some of his 10K speed to received $500—John Zizzi (1 lth/2:35:10) and Overcash Jenkins pass Coates back and win in 2:20:16—just five seconds ahead of for the marathon, and George Walker (11th/ 30:25) and Pam Witt second-place Coates. It was, by all onlookers’ accounts, the most (11th/37:25) for the 10K. continued. . . 34/ RACING SOUTH, March 1987 e

Left: Bitok and Larkins battle for third in the Charlotte Observer 10K; right: Donakowski outsprints Coates to win the marathon by five seconds./77ie Charlotte Observer/

Women’s marathon winner Mieszczak./ The Jennings had jumped the field in the women’s 10K by 2lA miles./The Charlotte Observer/ Charlotte Observer/

MARATHON 3. James Adkins 2:35:23 10. Greg Johnson 2:53:18 6. Todd Scully 2:49:10 2. Hoyt Denton 2:59:40 MALES 4. Mark Howlett 2:37:00 30-34 7. Guy Herring 2:50:13 3. Thomas Vargo 3:02:30 OVERALL 5. Todd White 2:51:47 1. Don Freedline 2:22:21 8. Tom Buch 2:51:00 4. Loyd Hoke 3:06:47 Gerard Donakowski 2:20:16 6. Steve Cox 2:51:50 2. Allen Chôma 2:26:18 9. Ralph Lowery 2:51:31 5. Guy Spear 3:08:08 19-UNDER 7. Martin Harrison 2:53:31 3. Tom Stevens 2:26:37 10. Len Woody 2:53:16 6. Robert Maydole 3:08:14 1. John Reynolds 2:47:40 8. Mark Scherer 2:54:46 4. Rich Bogaty 2:32:13 40-44 7. Bob Ferrier 3:08:18 2. John Wilson 2:59:59 9. Dink Taylor 2:55:15 5. Randy Cockerham 2:41:03 1. Don Rich 2:47:00 8. Jay Holland 3:11:20 3. Curtis Cowan 3:03:41 10. Daniel Wyatt 3:00:23 6. Terry Jones 2:41:27 2. Jerry Noftsger 2:49:54 9. David Shelton 3:11:53 4. Tim Parker 3:05:03 25-29 7. Roger Workman 2:43:01 3. Will Abrams 2:52:50 10. Jon Warnick 3:20:43 5. Billy Walters 3:05:56 1. Donakowski 8. John Vadnal 2:47:40 4. Jim Saunders 2:56:12 50-54 6. Matt Amstutz 3:29:50 2. Budd Coates 2:20:21 9. Robert Hempson 2:49:31 5. Tom Brygider 2:59:20 1. Wes Talley 3:03:10 7. Teemu Melin 3:35:32 3. Norman Blair 2:24:53 10. Tommy Seymore 2:50:58 6. Gene Cassell 3:01:10 2. Don Siefers 3:04:56 8. Worth Brown 3:37:45 4. John Zizzi 2:35:10 35-39 7. Don Ledbetter 3:04:11 3. John Ansell 3:04:58 9. Brian Paul 3:42:10 5. Wayne Broadhead 2:35:42 1. Gordon Minty 2:25:17 8. Bruce McKinney 3:04:23 4. Sid Wright 3:08:21 10. Ben Bush 3:45:11 6. David Moore 2:38:25 2. Thomas Morris 2:35:56 9. Douglas Burns 3:06:01 5. Robert Fenning 3:09:09 20-24 7. Mark Warner 2:40:19 3. Tim Heath 2:40:19 10. Tal Sugimoto 3:06:03 6. Robert Fletcher 3:10:42 1. Michael Walden 2:30:22 8. Robert Teer 2:44:19 4. Thomas Brown 2:42:42 45-49 2. John Sharp 2:33:04 9. C.D. Ansell 2:52:38 5. Mac Lamm 2:48:40 1. Dave VandenBroek 2:40:37 continued. . . RACING SOUTH, March 1987/35 Charlotte Observer races continued

7. Rand Bailey 3:11:22 50-54 9. John Sinks 36:10 5. Camille Forrester 37:54 9. Anne Newcomb 43:45 2. Jane McBryde 48:12 8. Gordon Rice 3:14:55 1. Samara Balfour 4:08:10 10. Robert Stephens 36:24 6. Rebecca Henderson 38:40 10. Greta Stookey 43:48 3. Shirley Mills 50:21 9. James Lively 3:19:53 2. Beverly McCold 4:36:42 45-49 7. Edie Bateman 39:20 35-39 4. Alpha Bennett 50:26 10. Don Miller 3:24:35 55-OVER 1. Roger Robinson 33:44 8. Jodi Williamson 39:32 1. Peggy Schug 39:42 5. Rebecca Campbell 51:15 55-59 None 2. Victor Matthews 35:41 9. Connie Robertson 40:04 2. Ginger Mendatt 40:54 6. Joyce Ellis 53:59 1. Tom Barclay 2:51:44 3. Ron Rohrer 36:14 10. Tracy Steele 41:09 3. Ellie Smith 41:30 7. Lynn Hale 54:01 2. Peter Klopfer 3:12:24 10K 4. 36:22 25-29 4. Mary Carbott 41:46 8. Judy Chavis 55:49 3. Fred Sides 3:38:48 MALES 5. Bill Claytor 37:36 1. Jennings 5. Barbara Paulsen 42:00 9. C. Henderson 56:07 4. Bill Middleton 3:42:55 OVERALL 6. Frank Hannah 38:18 2. Margaret Thomas 33:40 6. Libby Neely 42:07 10. Gerri Gordon 56:50 5. Griggs Dickson 3:45:10 John Doherty 28:57 7. Bob Friend 39:23 3. Ann Henderson 35:30 7. Lynn Gentling 42:12 50-54 6. Charles Evans 3:52:55 14- UNDER 8. James Campbell 39:40 4. Marla Daniel 37:13 8. Lynn Gooden 45:45 1. Terry Woods 52:49 7. Casper Holroyd 3:54:13 1. Kyle Armentrout 34:43 9. Angus McBryde 39:42 5. Pam Witt 37:25 9. Ann Richards 45:49 2. Edith Johnson 53:02 8. Bob Rankin 3:54:40 2. Brant Armentrout 35:00 10. Gerald Glass 39:46 6. Debbie Davis 37:42 10. Marilyn Ashley 46:01 3. Linda Donovan 53:48 9. Norm Frank 4:13:11 3. Chadwick Webster 40:10 50-54 7. Marcia Mansur 38:08 40-44 4. Esten Mason 59:57 10. James Skiles 4:15:51 4. Scott Miller 41:10 1. Adrian Craven 35:52 8. Jane Tompkins 38:52 1. Jane Hutchison 37:37 55-59 60-64 5. Dave Lindal 41:27 2. Bill Voight 37:00 9. Peggy Lavelle 39:46 2. Iris Black 39:14 1. Betty Vosburgh 54:03 1. Louie Fields 3:31:41 6. Jim Moss 43:07 3. Robert Howell 38:44 10. Wendy McIntyre 39:53 3. Carol Lasseter 40:00 2. Maureen Treichel 55:33 2. Wilson Fulbright 3:42:30 7. Travis Jackson 43:55 4. Charles Rose 39:27 30-34 4. Pat Roberts 41:01 3. Betty Lineberry 57:25 3. Ernest Morton 3:50:17 8. Jason Sheppard 44:17 5. Alex Coffin 39:29 1. Teresa Ornduff 33:35 5. Ondrea Simpson 43:51 4. Doris Walters 1:05:57 4. Eldridge Lloyd 4:13:35 9. Paul Kinser 44:44 6. Charlie Harris 39:50 2. Bonnie Blue 37:20 6. Nancy Lowden 43:53 5. Jean Evans 1:06:22 5. Max Burkin 4:47:44 10. Daniel Barnes 44:49 7. Toby Transon 41:38 3. Linda Fox 39:03 7. Camille Nelson 43:58 60-OVER 6. Jack Gill 4:54:49 15- 19 8. Ed Guettler 41:41 4. Mary Briscoe 41:22 8. Eleanore Gould 46:21 1. Nancy Cory 54:13 7. Jack McKeon 5:31:56 1. Peter Vandenbery 32:37 9. George Howell 42:27 5. Gail Carson 41:41 9. Susan Roberts 47:28 2. Betty Richardson 56:17 65-OVER 2. Anthony Levine 33:45 10. Bill Williamson 42:34 6. Beth Hines 42:38 10. Jane Webb 47:37 3. Anne Hobson 59:31 1. Joe Frederici 3:55:28 3. Domonric Ervin 35:03 55-59 7. Judy Osborn 43:00 45-49 4. Ola Moody 1:01:47 2. Herb Keller 4:24:50 4. David Stultz 35:23 1. Don Gammie 36:08 8. Susan Sutton 43:14 1. Susie Kluttz 45:04 5. Rosie Chastain 1:04:30 FEMALES 5. Danny Ledford 35:44 2. A1 Treichel 38:43 OVERALL 6. Tim Wieland 35:47 3. Stewart Daniel 38:45 Nancy Mieszczak 2:50:14 7. Barak Williamson 35:54 4. Richard Marsh 44:16 All Comers T&F & 5K 19- UNDER 8. Mike Osborne 36:02 5. Bruce Ballenger 45:47 1. Jodie Mclntire 3:45:22 9. David Simmons 36:09 6. Herman Decker 45:53 DELAND, FL • JANUARY 25 2. Jennifer Rierson 3:54:54 10. Brad Buie 36:33 7. Dick Martin 46:27 20- 24 20-24 8. John Carver 46:33 1. Karin Hammond 2:56:11 1. Paul Larkins 29:11 9. Harold Peters 46:33 MALES 30-34 70-74 2. Denise Stearns 3:03:31 2. Jeff Scuffins 29:38 10. Vernon Harwell 47:10 5K Loran Pulver 31.04 Charles Hirshey 63'4" (IK) 3. Allyson Perkins 3:59:28 3. Mark Stickley 29:58 60-64 OVERALL 45-49 25-29 4. Steve Taylor 30:00 1. Dan Seagle 49:02 Fenner McConnell 17:34 Dave Driefuerst 29.36 15-17 1. Carolyn Kearns 3:10:51 5. Carlton Law 30:30 2. Raymond Stipp 53:00 MASTERS 50-54 Kevin Fitzpatrick 4571^" 2. Valerie Hardin 3:11:12 6. Phil Roberts 31:27 3. Robert Laney 54:26 George Larsen 19:30 Buzz Porter 27.84 18-29 3. Kitty Consolo 3:15:40 7. Eric Landis 31:29 4. Edwin Lewis 54:47 1 l-UNDER 440Y Jeff Hartman 36'2" 4. Margaret Schenck 3:25:21 8. David Mays 31:31 5. C. Dickinson 54:51 Chris Walker 31:52 ll-UNDER 50-54 5. Phyllis Schiffman 3:47:07 9. Bob Wilhoit 31:44 6. Joyce Chastain 56:18 12-14 Chris Walker 1:33.0 Buzz Porter 33'4'/2" 6. Marty Johnson 3:50:42 10. Robert Moore 32:08 7. Wallace Cowan 56:48 Jason Lindroth 22:20 15-17 60-64 7. S. Carperos 3:52:48 25-29 8. Dan Little 57:04 15-17 Ray Ostman 1:10.85 Don Reid 34'11" 8. Winnie Davis 3:57:17 1. Doherty 9. Ernest Powell 57:49 Brian Weiss 18:57 18-29 70-74 9. Marcia Powell 3:59:19 2. Chris Fox 29:06 10. Joseph Mangano 58:25 18-29 Milton Miller 51.10 Charles Hirshey 45'7'/2" (4K) 10. Leigh Shepherd 4:20:29 3. Steve Pinard 29:52 65-OVER Dave Dyer 18:08 30-34 JAVELIN 30-34 4. George Walker 30:25 1. Rex Willard 48:00 30-34 Loran Pulver 1:10:20 35-39 1. Beth Dillinger 2:51:59 5. Gordon Sanders 30:28 2. Arnold Hecht 52:03 Bill Anderson 23:06 50-54 Rob Wallace 139'9" 2. Kay Jenkins 2:55:30 6. Jeff Wentworth 30:30 3. Jim Trent 53:45 40-44 Buzz Porter 1:04.90 50-54 3. Denise Fisher 3:13:26 7. Dan Caprioglio 31:20 4. James Mauldin 54:02 Tom Wantz 28:27 880Y Buzz Porter 106'6" 4. Gwen Harvey 3:35:40 8. John Agnew 31:39 5. Charles Armstrong 56:29 60-64 ll-UNDER 60-64 5. Carol Schmitt 3:37:37 9. John Rogers 31:55 6. Ralph Schwarzkoff 57:05 Van Massey 29:11 Peter Terry 3:55 Don Reid 97'6" 6. Cathy Russell 3:39:10 10. Gregory Harger 32:10 7. Caldwell Nixon 58:49 65-69 18-29 7. Gloria Hoffman 3:50:08 30-34 8. Gaither Williams 1:00:56 Melvin Mann 28:41 Aaron Blawn 2:04 FEMALES 8. Jennie Latimer 3:50:33 1. Sosthenes Bitok 29:11 FEMALES 70-74 35-39 5K 9. Ann Sims 3:58:24 2. Steve Plasencia 29:33 OVERALL Otto Szanto 34:32 Ken Terry 2:25 OVERALL 10. Terry McCollum 3:59:40 3. Kevin Brower 29:55 Lynn Jennings 33:17 50 Y MILE Sylvia Valdez 21:38 35-39 4. David Branch 30:25 14- UNDER 18-29 18-29 18-29 1. Mieszczak 5. Tony Bateman 30:58 1. Tammie Carpenter 44:57 Gary Evans 5.55 Robert Murray 4:55 Rose Pugliese 27:49 2. Jane Buch 2:52:58 6. Robert Yara 31:18 2. Alicia Dandar 45:14 30-34 35-39 30-34 3. Lena Hollmann 2:54:35 7. Gordon English 32:22 3. Libby Holeman 46:40 Loran Pulver 7.20 K.en Terry 5:08 Anne Schlichtic 23:12 4. Nancy Sigmon 3:22:45 8. Alvin Everhart 32:54 4. Cindy Schweiker 48:55 35-39 LONG JUMP 50Y 5. Janet Richardson 3:24:15 9. Nick Gallant 34:23 5. Anna Coffin 49:33 Rob Wallace 6.12 18-29 60-64 6. Cam Kerst 3:28:34 10. Bob Littlejohn 34:25 6. Leslie Wade 54:00 45-49 John Whitehead 19'7!4" Jimmie Reid 9.83 7. Nancy Gatton 3:40:06 35-39 7. Jill Wherry 55:58 Dave Driefuerst 6.47 45-49 880Y 8. Nancy Tidwell 3:49:09 1. Earl Owens 32:12 8. Pat Renger 1:02:04 50-54 Dave Driefuerst 13'9!4" 15-17 9. Micki Lukse 3:54:55 2. Craig Dean 33:40 9. Deb McGarry 1:03:34 Buzz Porter 6.37 50-54 Pascale Landry 3:03 10. Francine Lee 3:57:49 3. Glenn Tacy 33:57 10. Jennifer Furr 1:05:57 70-74 Buzz Porter 15'1 Wi" 18-29 40-44 4. Lowell Cooke 34:16 15- 19 John Larson 8.07 70-74 Laura Lagermann 2:40 1. Liz Ervin 3:24:40 5. Karl Fields 34:32 1. Francine Dumas 40:47 100M Charles Hirshey 8'1" MILE 2. Olga Cohen 3:36:04 6. 34:36 2. Windy Mclntire 41:49 18-29 15-17 3. Brenda Carpenter 3:39:38 7. Tom Trent 34:55 3. Laura Max 42:20 Gary Evans 11.21 50-54 Sylvia Valdez 6:11 4. Patricia Kelly 3:49:06 8. John Pragle 35:05 4. Suzanne Duncan 44:08 45-49 Buzz Porter 34'5" 18-29 5. Patricia Guthrie 3:50:25 9. Sandy Wetherhold 35:07 5. Theresa Duncan 44:22 Dave Driefuerst 13.40 70-74 Annie Kniedler 5:38 6. Carol Walters 3:56:01 10. Michael Peeler 35:26 6. Kelley O’Donnell 45:34 50-54 Charles Hirshey \T'A" DISCUS 7. Marcia Collins 3:57:06 40-44 7. Beth Powell 45:42 Buzz Porter 13.10 DISCUS 60-64 8. Mary Holroyd 4:02:42 1. Wayne Vaughn 32:32 8. Angie Goodale 46:09 70-74 15-17 Jimmie Reid 63'4" (1K) 9. Beth Blanton 4:23:34 2. Tom Dooley 33:18 9. Michelle Luhr 46:47 John Larson 16.90 Kevin Fitzpatrick 166'5" SHOT PUT 10. Marjorie Lohr 4:35:45 3. Phil Benson 33:30 10. Jennifer Decann 46:55 220Y 18-29 60-64 45-49 4. Jeff Galloway 33:38 20-24 15-17 Guy Fitzpatrick 101'7" (2K) Jimmie Reid 20'2" (3K) 1. Claire Mamola 3:58:20 5. Rich Davis 34:40 1. Maureen Cogan 35:03 Ray Ostman 30:21 50-54 JAVELIN 2. Nancy Sorensen 4:03:10 6. Jim Ellis 35:02 2. Dawn Smith 36:32 18-29 Buzz Porter 72'10" 60-64 3. Virginia Gibson 4:40:56 7. Earl Jackson 35:42 3. Sarah Westover 36:53 Milton Miller 23.68 60-64 Jimmie Reid 43'2" 8. William Elder 35:57 4. Lori McKee 37:23 Don Reid 1297" (IK) 36/ RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Jungle Jog 5-Mile MIAMI, FL • JANUARY 18

Felix Flores Pacheco had a second chance to run in Miami. Ron Stetina of Boca Raton was the overall winner of this After missing the Orange Bowl Marathon one week earlier due to Florida State RRCA 5-Mile Championship in 24:53. Dorys Lan- his belief that the race was on Sunday instead of Saturday, glois, the three-time defending champion, was second in 25:11. Pacheco, from Puno, Peru, was offerd the chance to run the No doubt, the Canadian Langlois was bothered by the 78 degrees Jungle Jog by the Zoological Society of Florida, one of the race and 82% humidity that greeted the 1,407 runners. Lighthouse sponsors. The Peruvian Athletic Federation paid for his trip to Point, FL’s Toni Gariano was the top woman in 30:33. the marathon. However, the ZSF paid for his extra week in The runners followed a route that took them into the Metrozoo Miami. “I am very surprised the way people helped me,” Pacheco, past the aviary, the elephant training area and the Sun Bear cages who finished second in his age group in 27:02, said through an before finishing in front of the Orangutan cages. All the proceeds interpreter. “I hope to come back to this country to run the from the five-time event go to the Zoological Society of Florida. Boston Marathon. This time I will make sure what day it is on.” —Sharon Robb MALES 20-24 45-49 FEMALES 20-24 45-49 OVERALL 1. Harry Garcia 25:41 1. M. Estremadoyro 28:14 OVERALL 1. Angela McNally 34:24 I. Sally Snyder 35:36 1. Ron Stetina 24:53 2. David Parker 26:13 2. David Compton 30:07 1. Toni Gariano 30:33 2. Laura Nest 34:36 2. Linda Sparrow 36:22 2. Dorys Langlois 25:11 3. Emil Herran 26:36 3. Lee Small 30:58 2. Nancy Sierra 31:23 3. Linda Robertson 36:06 3. Ann Taylor 38:09 3. Francois Mercado 25:17 25-29 50-54 3. Susan Wyatt 33:32 25-29 50-54 MASTERS 1. Michael Cronin 25:23 1. Don Magyari 31:05 MASTERS 1. Amy Cohen 34:15 1. Janet Van Kleeck 36:17 Pat Chmiel 27:04 2. Chris Fletcher 25:57 2. Joseph Hazera 31:36 Sharon Beal 32:30 2. Julie Bender 34:17 2. Elisabeth Frank 38:44 WHEELCHAIR 3. James Hill 26:41 3. Peter Ranis 32:03 WHEELCHAIR 3. Julie Stewart 35:09 3. Marie Fonzi 38:50 1. Jose Rosales 25:53 30-34 55-59 1. Lisa Sandelin 35:50 30-34 55-59 2. Max Rhodes 29:33 1. Mark McGarity 25:29 1. James Higgins 32:14 2. Diana Richardson 45:44 1. Deb Mueller 33:21 1. Sylvia Weiner 50:05 3. Victor Farrand 31:09 2. Felix Pacheco 27:02 2. A.J. Ryan 34:58 3. Brenda Clark 51:20 2. Meg Massaro 33:47 2. Dolores Dagg 1:02:32 14-UNDER 3. Brian Peroni 27:51 3. Wesley Reuter 35:16 14-UNDER 3. Mary Gallagher 33:57 3. Norma Carpenter 1:04:53 1. Patrick Kocian 31:17 35-39 60-OVER 1. Liza Martinez 36:48 35-39 60-OVER 2. Mark Meyers 32:14 1. Alan Miller 28:11 1. Robert Johnston 35:46 2. Lauren Marks 38:21 I. Diane Normand 33:23 1. Miriam Gordon 46:32 3. Gino Roncallo 32:15 2. Jean Bensoussan 28:59 2. Dan Biele 37:49 3. Jenny Glaze 39:28 2. Patti Kadis 33:28 2. Ruth Rothfarb 1:09:57 15-19 3. Patrick Essey 29:33 3. Peter Del Poppa 38:02 15-19 3. Alice James 36:29 3. Ruth Usatorres 1:18:47 1. Jose Rojas 27:02 40-44 1. Oina Gabrielle 34:21 40-44 2. Brooks Petty 27:20 1. Hector Rodriguez 27:56 2. Vivian Hernandez 34:38 I. Iliana Ferguson 36:00 3. Micah Gardner 27:42 2. Matt Cucchiara 29:22.2 3. Amy Keough 35:43 2. Dorothy Andre 36:07 3. Arthur Sarakas 29:22.5 3. Cindy Jacobson 37:34

Join Running USA Tours for our SWISS ALPINE n^iLAJMCN TR A IN IN G WEEK. Davos, swissair July 20 to 27, 1987 swissair G including the 2nd Annual G SWISS ALPINE MARATHON/ Saturday, July 25, 1987 Come join us foi a "Running Vacation" in one of the Package Price: world’s most scenic and breathtaking areas. Enjoy altitude $829 (Boston/New York) training at 1560 meters (@5100 feet) and higher, a week- long training and touring opportunity at one of $879 (Chicago/Atlanta) Switzerland’s best resort areas, and the unmatched hospital­ Per person rate includes Roundtrip airfare to ity °f Switzerland and Swiss Air in an unforgettable train­ Zurich on Swiss Air, 6 nights hotel (double occu­ ing and vacation experience. pancy), 7 day Swiss Rail Holiday Pass, week- All of this will culminate in the 2nd Annual Swiss long Running Camp at altitude, local sightseeing Alpine Marathon and Half Marathon. Join Swiss Air and and day trips, entry in Swiss Alpine Running USA for a unique training opportunity and an Marathon/Half-Marathon, and much, much more... unbelievable value. 8C ------for further informations<------and a brochure, call or write:- Package Prices available from most major cities Running USA Tours c/o Boston Running News in the Southern US, please call or write: PO Box 252, Boston, MA 02113 Telephone: (Area Code 617) 891-1848 local Running USA representative:

yes, please send me more information Laura Caldwell Nam e :______Racing South 5504 Springwood Lane A d d r e ss:______Stone Mountain, GA 30083 C ity :______S tate :______Zip :_ Tel: (404) 469-9551 T e le p h o n e :______Frostbite V^-Marathon IHR Thanksgiving 5.3-Mile STARKVILLE, MS • JANUARY 24 LOUISVILLE, KY • NOVEMBER 27

Since temperatures were unseasonably warm, only the race MALES 60-64 ONE-MILE workers complained about the rain which started halfway OVERALL 1. Frank Allard 43:52 MALES Eddie Cravens 27:15 2. Julian Webster 51:58 OVERALL through this fourth annual half-marathon. The otherwise flat 14- UNDER 65-OVER Dan Meade 5:22 course changes abruptly to a series of hills at the 11-mile mark, 1. Tyson McCauley 33:54 Carl Dohn 40:14 14- UNDER 2. Larry Schuler 36:25 FEMALES Jeff Mudd 8:39 where those hills, plus a headwind, made racing unusually diffi­ 15- 19 OVERALL 15- 39 cult this year. Billy Bowsman 41:48 Marsha McGrath 35:35 None Difficult or not, Cullan Crothers, a Mississippi State Univer­ 20-24 14- UNDER 40-44 1. Mark King 27:33 Jill Schuler 36:26 Troy Givens 5:52 sity student, managed to set a course record of 1:11:10. Jackson, 2. Mike Leveronne 27:47 15- 24 45-49 MS’s Pam Bowen was the first female finisher in 1:26:59. 3. William Moore 33:49 None None Neither the rain nor the headwind appeared to bother 73-year- 25-29 25-29 50-54 1. Glenn Sterchi 29:32 1. Linda Woods 39:59 Thomas Casper 9:49 old S.W. Fugitt of Sheffield, AL. He completed the 13.1-mile 2. Rick Schmelz 30:54 2. Maureen Shircliff 46:13 55-64 course in 1:59:07—good enough to bring him in 138th out of 162. 3. Robert Redd 31:07 30-34 None 30-34 1. Christina Logsdon 36:59 65-OVER —C.T. Carley 1. Larry Strange 27:19 2. Margie Dukes 39:39 Wally Bright 8:44 MALES 32-34 FEMALES 2. Harlan Logsdon 27:45 3. Peggy Weidmar 42:20 FEMALES OVERALL 1. Jerald Ainsworth 1:19:32 OVERALL 3. Ron Pontrich 29:50 35-39 OVERALL 1. Cullan Crothers 1:11:10 2. Scott Frazier 1:21:31 1. Pam Bowen 1:26:59 35-39 1. Karen Gibson 40:42 Kathy Bailey 7:42 2. John Scott 1:12:42 3. Thomas Pearson 1:22:55 2. Saundra Dye 1:36:27 1. Buddy Harpool 28:41 2. Brenda Vick 41:59 14- UNDER 3. Jeff Keady 1:13:21 35-37 MASTERS 2. Larry Vincent 31:58 3. Linda Bolander 42:03 Melissa Mudd 9:45 MASTERS 1. Roy Poplin 1:22:39 Fleet a Mills 1:43:22 3. Maurice Searcy 32:05 40-44 15- 24 Jack Mahurin 1:19:41 2. Jerry Fife 1:32:44 26- UNDER 40-44 1. Mary Wright 44:43 None GRAND MASTERS 3. John Mattox 1:33:13 Wynn Gunter 1:45:02 1. Mike Daley 31:19 2. Brenda Breeding 48:12 25-29 Jim Myrick 1:29:11 38-41 27- 30 2. Adrian Sturm 32:27 3. Mary Brumfield 49:39 Sherry Lafavers 10:53 17- UNDER 1. Mike Wann 1:22:26 None 3. Ron Schweikart 32:39 45-49 30-34 1. Parrish Jewell 1:27:30 2. Rickey Harrison 1:23:49 31-36 45-49 1. LaDonna Wright 39:58 Andra Lubbers 10:17 2. Ryan Jewell 1:27:34 3. Ed Savage 1:26:26 1. Mary Skirvin 1:37:35 1. Bill Delph 32:21 2. Donna Preher 53:37 35-44 3. Allen Marett 1:46:03 42-45 2. Cathy Pittman 1:59:22 2. Bill Wolfe 34:04 50-54 None 18- 23 1. Jim Stark 1:21:02 3. Cheryl Barnhill 1:59:52 3. Robert Higgins 34:12 1. Norma Elmore 49:38 45-49 1. Drew Bell 1:17:06 2. Stuart Bavier 1:25:34 37-41 50-54 2. Martha Smith 52:54 Norma Bratcher 8:06 2. Chris Ready 1:22:25 3. Charles Baldwyn 1:31:04 1. Nancy Morgan 1:50:30 1. George Brenner 34:50 55-OVER 50-59 3. Jeff Fitch 1:25:29 46-48 2. Cathy Ward 1:52:46 2. Clay Baker 35:40 None None 24-28 1. Jim Bowman 1:23:56 3. Charlotte Fuquay 1:54:04 3. Jim Murta 38:10 60-64 1. David Wheeler 1:19:49 2. Rayford Mayberry 1:27:43 42-49 55-59 Margaret Allard 12:44 2. Terrell Knight 1:26:03 3. Jimmy Vest 1:28:20 1. Julia Mills 1:47:32 1. Jack Sunderland 33:46 65-OVER 3. Marc Derosier 1:30:26 49-59 2. Yoshiko Groom 1:48:28 2. Doug Medley 35:41 None 29-31 1. Thomas Morrow 1:29:48 3. Emily Spencer 1:59:21 3. Joe Thorp 36:13 1. Curtis Davis 1:22:19 2. Earl Jacoby 1:29:50 50-OVER 2. Donald McKay 1:24:29 3. William Berrio 1:33:58 None 3. John Black 1:25:04 60-OVER 1. Dan McCarty 1:31:45 Miramar 10K 2. S.W. Fugitt 1:59:07 MIRAMAR, FL • JANUARY 31

Boca Raton’s Ron Stetina made it three in a row as he captured Druther’s New Year’s 5K the seventh running of this race. His course record 30:30 put him 10 seconds up on second-place Nils Antonio of West Palm Beach PAINTSVILLE, KY • JA N U A R Y I and marked his third victory in three weekends. Lanier Drew of This second annual event drew 40 runners—and that was Gainesville, FL easily won the women’s race, finishing 19th over­ exceptional considering the freezing rain and snow that was all in the field of 288, in 36:48. Both the male and female winners falling. Last year’s winner Phil Lucas of Beatty ville, KY defended received all-expense paid trips to Atlanta’s Peachtree Road Race his title, pulling away from Darrin Kinder and Paintsville’s Rick on July 4. Roberts around two miles to win in 16:28. Ashcamp, KY’s —Sharon Robb Deborah Coleman also defended her title, running 24:36 to best MALES 30-34 FEMALES OVERALL 1. Stetina OVERALL her course record by almost a minute. Ron Stetina 30:30 2. Jeff Hooks 34:13 Lanier Drew 36:48 —Rick Roberts WHEELCHAIR 3. Frederick Franklin 34:45 WHEELCHAIR 1. Jose Rosales 32:30 35-39 Lisa Sandelin 44:05 MALES 30-34 FEMALES 2. Max Rhodes 41:28 1. Bert Soden 34:19 14-UNDER OVERALL 1. Rick Roberts 17:47 OVERALL 14-UNDER 2. Adrian Wenchel 35:15 Coe Millan 1:00:17 Phil Lucas 16:28 2. Ken Catron 18:57 Deborah Coleman 24:36 1. Chris Halliwell 44:31 3. Harvey Johnson 35:22 15-19 14-UNDER 3. David Wright 22:31 14-UNDER 2. Robert Dallas 46:28 40-44 1. Heather Howard 44:09 Pierre Robinette 23:45 35-39 1. Gina Damron 27:48 3. Erin Serrano 47:47 1. Bob Marren 35:45 2. Amy Balent 53:43 15-19 1. Ronnie Robinson 19:47 ¡2. Meredith Mullins 28:43 15-19 2. Alan Stanley 37:27 3. B.J. Henderson 55:25 1. Kevin Martin 18:36 2. Robin Cooper 21:48 15-19 1. Brooks Petty 32:42 3. Bob Pizzy 38:39 20-29 2. Abe Knowles 20:50 3. Greg Kensrue 23:15 Rhonda Lutes 27:37 2. John Winkler 34:54 45-49 1. Drew 3. Barry Ward 22:43 40-44 20-29 3. Andres Lozno 38:13 1. Bill Bower 37:39 2. Toni Gariano 37:59 20-24 1. Kennis DeBoard 20:52 None 20-24 2. Joe Salone 39:06 2. Nancy Sierra 38:13 1. Darrin Kinder 17:07 2. Don Howard 21:16 30-34 1. Nils Antonio 30:40 3. Harry Heffer 39:15 30-39 2. Jeff Caudill 20:06 3. Richard Stidom 23:35 Jackie Robinson 31:43 2. Jim Clossick 35:37 50-54 1. Meg Massaro 41:09 3. Billy Meade 22:12 45-49 35-39 3. Robert Becker 37:47 1. Jerry Luschak 38:13 2. Toby Sissa 44:08 25-29 Jim Powell 24:11 Zella Wells 29:05 25-29 2. Phil Giusto 38:45 3. Edna Craig 44:10 1. Rick Adams 18:39 50-55 40-44 I. Randy Wojno 34:16 3. C. Waterman 41:32 40-49 2. Mike Fyffe 23:20 1. Marvin McFaddin 19:29 Patty Burchett 27:41 2. Michael Szabo 35:04 55-OVER 1. Eileen Eliot 43:16 3. Greg Muncy 29:05 2. Clayton Robinette 24:27 45-OVER 3. Alvaro Fernandez 36:55 1. Gary Landahl 51:14 2. Dorothy Friedland 47:45 56-OVER None 2. Jess Daurha 52:13 3. Jan Parke 48:17 None 50-OVER Ml RACING SOUTH, M arch 1987 None Orange Bowl Marathon KEY BISCA YNE, FL • JA N U A R Y 10

You could say that this was one mailman who really delivers. 28-year-old had run was the Orange Bowl in 1985 when she won in Great Britain’s John Boyes, a mailman from Bournemouth, ran 2:41:30. Although her winning 1987 time of 2:52:00 was more 2:23:22 for the slowest winning time in the race’s 10-year history. than 10 minutes over the ’85 time, she was never pushed in her Running with ’s David Edge for almost 10 miles, the return trip. “This was my first marathon in two years and I said 28-year-old had only the heat as a competitor over the final 16. before the race I didn’t remember how it felt,” Yerkes, whose “On a hot day, the time is irrelevant when you win,” Boyes parents live in Ft. Lauderdale, commented. “Now I remember remarked about his slow time. “Just before the park (Crandon what the pain is like.” Park, site of the finish) there was this big sign that said 75 degrees. Christine Iwahashi of Sacramento, CA certainly had to survive That was a bad place to put it. My stomach felt a bit uneasy.” the South Florida heat and humidity to finish as the second Despite the nausea at 22 miles and beyond, he continued on to woman in 3:00:15. She was followed by Kathy Cesaro of Park­ collect $2,000—his biggest paycheck in 13 marathons—while land, FL in 3:01:24. Cesaro also was the first female Masters Edge, who was only lookingto run 10 miles as a hard run, finished finisher. Following Cesaro were Lake Worth, FL’s Karen Janitch second in 2:27:24 and collected $1,000. (3:02:38) and West Germany’s Barbara Berk (3:14:50). Third-place finisher, Nils Antonio of West Palm Beach, FL, Hollywood, FL’s Hector Rodriguez was the first male Master raised a few eyebrows when he knocked a whopping 50 minutes in 2:44:06 and was followed by France’s Jacques Poulan (2:48:09) off of his personal best with his time of 2:30:30. However, the and New York’s Paul Fetscher (2:52:27). 23-year-old, who recently moved to South Florida after a four- George Murray posted a swift 1:52:29 to win the wheelchair year collegiate track career at Baldwin-Wallace College, was division by outsprinting New York’s Marty Ball by three seconds. legitimate and received his $500 prize. “I guess I went through all This marked the fifth OB wheelchair title for Murray and clinched the bad parts of a marathon in my first race,” he related. He was the Invacare Cup Series for the 39-year-old. followed by Haiti’s Lamothe Dieudonne (2:32:28), Peru’s Hugo Denver’s Sherry Ramsey won the women’s wheelchair in 2:17:12 Gavino (2:36:48) and Milford, CT’s Brian Piuerkowski (2:38:11). and finished second in the Invacare Cup standings. Buckingham, PA’s Jan Yerkes returned to the marathon after Of the 1,192 entrants, 854 finished the new marathon route exactly a two-year layoff from the event. The last marathon the within the five-hour time limit. —Sharon Robb MALES 45-49 19- UNDER OVERALL 1. William Bower 2:55:44 1. Lesley Sikes 4:18:19 Andrew Jackson 10K 1. John Boyes 2:23:22 2. Ted Parkhurst 2:59:44 2. Ingrid Kovitch 4:25:55 2. David Edge 2:27:34 3. Bernardo Ponsece 3:02:04 20- 24 LANCASTER, SC • JA N U A R Y 17 3. Nils Antonio 2:30:30 4. Jean Charpentier 3:05:30 1. Janitch 4. Lam Dieudonne 2:32:28 5. Roland Berk 2:57:42 2. Mary Hendricks 3:35:42 Charlotte, NC’s Earl Owens, who must be a familiar figure in 5. Hugo Gavino 2:36:48 50-54 3. Tracy Fisher 3:38:02 MASTERS 1. Brendan Spratt 2:55:08 4. Abis Dominguez 3:45:14 this area by now, won this event for the third time. This was only Hector Rodriguez 2:44:06 2. Bersimone Gibanni 3:06:29 5. Beth Haase 4:03:52 the third year for the race, sponsored by Belk of Lancaster and the WHEELCHAIR 3. Don Magyari 3:12:18 25-29 Lancaster Running Club. The Atlanta Track Club runner took 1. George Murray 1:52:29 4. Esmilzo Pascual 3:13:40 1. Yerkes 2. Marty Ball 1:52:32 5. William Briant 3:22:32 2. Pamela LaVigne 3:22:32 the lead from the gun and increased it at the 3 !/2-mile mark 3. Rafael Ibarra 1:52:40 55-59 3. Amy Cohen 3:28:42 turnaround. His winning time of 32:11 was off his 1986 course 19- UNDER 1. Henderson Cleabes 3:17:16 4. Darlene Rappa 3:30:22 record of 31:44, but put him 22 seconds ahead of Dan Rybcrg, None 2. Fernand Queau 3:22:32 5. Jill Voight 3:30:38 20- 24 3. Bud Crowe 3:22:40 30-34 also from Charlotte. Sam Lewis made it a Charlotte sweep as he 1. Antonio 4. Eduardo Saldi 3:23:33 1. Iwahashi placed third in 33:22. 2. Greg Dudra 2:46:14 5. Phillip Ashcroft 3:27:53 2. Helen Goldston 3:18:06 3. Robert Becker 2:57:59 60-64 3. Joke Schubert 3:25:59 Women’s winner Marilyn Ashley of Rockingham, NC also led 4. Anton Pryzbylski 2:59:04 1. Robert Johnston 3:30:32 4. Judith Galanitz 3:29:07 from the start to post a personal best of 45:35. Liberty’s Karen 5. Daniel Anderson 3:01:24 2. Peter Del Puppa 3:58:22 5. Patrice Hill 3:39:12 Voiselle finished a close second at 45:46. 25-29 3. Fran Guerro 4:09:34 35-39 1. Boyes 4. Jacob Mazraji 4:10:49 1. Berk The event drew a record number of participants this year as 132 2. Tony Darkavsk 2:40:35 5. Wally Herman 4:18:24 2. Conchita Lundbald 3:25:59 runners competed. Andrew Jackson State Park, where the race is 3. Paul Hartman 2:44:57 65-69 3. Irene Grossman 3:35:07 held, donated the awards which were books about Andrew Jack- 4. Rainer Schindler 2:46:57 1. Bill Gramby 3:28:54 4. Linda Grass 3:38:01 5. David Lenz 2:55:52 2. Jean Laffon 3:43:47 5. Betsy Smith 3:38:08 son (of course!). 30-34 3. Pete Mele 4:23:36 40-44 MALES 40-49 19- UNDER 1. Edge 4. Hy Pinski 4:43:06 1. Cesaro OVERALL 1. Lansing Brewer 35:25 Kelly Williamson 1:16:34 2. Dieudonne 70-OVER 2. Eileen Eliot 3:28:26 Earl Owens 32:11 2. Earl Jackson 35:40 20- 29 3. Brian Piuerkowski 2:38:11 Arthur Fisher nta 3. Joyce Pawley 3:41:10 19- UNDER 3. Bill Peay 36:09 Dorothy Watson 47:44 4. Carlos Talbott 2:48:02 4. Judy Mays 3:45:35 1. Mitchell Gold 37:35 50-59 30-34 5. Reed Thorndahl 2:51:48 FEMALES 5. Maysc Po 3:51:37 2. Mark Brown 38:19 1. Ed Guettler 39:12 1. Karen Voiselle 45:46 35-39 OVERALL 45-49 3. Scott Miller 39:45 2. Bob Howell 39:52 2. Phyllis Dixon 49:54 1. Gavino 1. Jan Yerkes 2:52:00 1. Mimi Oliviera 3:31:12 20- 29 3. Hume Collins 40:16 3. Elizabeth Sacco 58:46 2. Alan Miller 2:40:31 2. Chris Iwahashi 3:00:15 2. Linda Sparrow 3:39:12 1. Dan Ryberg 32:33 60-69 35-39 3. Eddie Wright 2:41:01 3. Kathy Cesaro 3:01:24 3. Paula Myerson 3:37:03 2. Jim Mead 34:26 1. Clyde Weaver 53:12 1. Linda Anderson 49:01 4. Lawrence Cawthon 2:41:37 4. Karen Janitch 3:02:38 4. Georgette Lacey 3:54:16 3. Bobbv Woods 34:55 2. Lloyd Lancaster 1:00:48 2. Lucy McDown 51:25 5. Abe Gastan 2:50:10 5. Barbara Berk 3:14:50 5. Elizabeth Scarry 3:59:42 30-34 3. Scott Venable 1:01:47 3. Peggy Meeks 54:59 40-44 MASTERS 50-54 1. Sam Lewis 33:22 70-0 VER 40-0 VER 1. Rodriguez Kathy Cesaro 3:01:24 1. Anna Chatelle 3:40:42 2. Michael Amico 35:04 Allen Jones 1:09:09 1. Pat Kennedy 46:49 2. Jacques Poulan 2:48:09 WHEELCHAIR 2. Paulette Ernault 4:02:30 3. Harry Ash 35:17 2. Peggy Lint 52:49 3. Paul Fetscher 2:52:28 1. Sherry Ramsey 2:17:12 3. Peggy Ivey nta 35-39 FEMALES 3. Lynn Hade 1:01:47 4. Ken Blackwood 2:56:48 2. Brenda Sajac 2:23:42 55-OVER 1. James Lee 35:10 OVERALL 5. Roland Berk 2:57:42 3. Sharon Frennette 2:29:30 None 2. Lucky Voiselle 35:27 Marilyn Ashley 45:35 3. George Getty 36:09

RACING SOUTH, March 1987/39 ÎOK Channukah Run Wendy’s 5K NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FL • DECEMBER 28 CLINTON, NC • JANUARY 31

Former Baldwin Wallace College steeplechaser Nils Antonio of The last time the Clinton Parks and Recreation Dept, con­ West Palm Beach led all finishers in the 10K to win in 31:44, while ducted a road race, they had 42 finishers. So, when over 80 Jan Yerkes, from Buckingham, PA and visiting family in Ft. runners pre-registered for this first-time race, they were delighted. Lauderdale, won the women’s title in 35:54. In the accompanying When another 80 showed up on race day to register, they were 5K, Hollywood, FL’s Lenny McDonald (15:33) and Miami’s overwhelmed. Nancy Sierra (18:57) won those respective titles. Spring-like weather attracted hungry runners from all over —Sharon Robb eastern North Carolina, eager for a race to test their winter fitness. MALES 40-44 20-24 The “fittest” of the lot turned out to be Rocky Mount, NC’s Mark OVERALL 1. Phil Benson 33:54 1. Laura West 43:31 Davis, who won the race in 15:42. Mark’s closest competitor was Nils Antonio 31:44 2. David Bowden 35:41 2. Bonnie Canino 46:21 WHEELCHAIR 3. Rick Rayman 36:29 3. Feyi Atchison 50:10 Ft. Bragg’s Gilberto Flores at 16:27. 1. Lars Lofstrom 31:44 45-49 25-29 The women’s race was closer as Durham, NC’s Cathy McDo­ 2. John Mattsson 36:05 1. M. Estremadoyro 35:22 1. Wendy Lehrbass 40:57 nough went out fast, but was overtaken by a trio of North 3. Max Rhodes 37:03 2. Bill Bower 36:39 2. Julie Snyder 41:54 12- UNDER 3. Danny Place 37:12 3. Patti Cohen 43:32 Carolina Roadrunners Club teammates soon after the first mile. None 50-54 30-34 The trio ran together the entire distance with Donna Jenkins 13- 15 1. Brendan Spratt 36:31 1. 41:19 1. Jesse Cohen 41:59 2. Donald Siefer 37:57 2. Rosa Pinto 42:54 setting the pace, while Judi Nicholson and Susan Teachey sha­ 2. ? Grassenheimer 44:26 3. Joseph Hazera 38:34 3. Maryanne Vos 51:38 dowed their teammate. Kicking at the end, Jenkins edged Nichol­ 3. ? Armand 58:02 55-59 35-39 son by 1.6 seconds as Teachey followed 10 seconds later. 16-19 1. Bob Hammond 45:34 1. Patti Kadis 40:27 1. Scott Freeman 35:43 2. Gib Knott 47:00 2. Diane Normand 40:58 Chadbourn, NC’s Phil Carter was the first race walker to finish 2. John Reback 38:33 3. ? Yourman 49:22 3. Sheryl Springer 45:53 as he led 27 others with his 31:08. Trailing by less than a minute 3. Scott Russell 39:56 60-OVER 40-44 was Concord, NC’s Julie Morrison. Her time of 31:58 placed her 20-24 1. Robert Johnston 42:36 1. Eileen Eliot 44:10 1. Gred Dudra 34:31 2. Wally Herman 45:12 2. Gladys Morales 45:49 second overall and first in the women’s division. 2. Chris Squires 35:13 3. George Papanotas 46:49 3. Susan Parkhurst 50:56 —Jim Young 3. John Rocco 39:52 45-49 40-49 25-29 FEMALES Mary Boyd 1:04:59 MALES 50-59 1. Delle Barwick 29:20 1. James Hill 33:01 OVERALL 50-54 OVERALL 1. David Fowle 20:00 2. Elizabeth Mayhall 31:27 2. Jose Cardoso 33:17 Jan Yerkes 35:54 1. Janet Van Kleeck 45:42 1. Mark Davis 15:42 2. David Pierce 21:29 2. Gilberto Flores 16:27 3. Charles Christian 23:11 3. Nancy Weaver 34:32 3. Moisés Sztylerman 33:39 12- UNDER 2. Marie Fonzi 52:06 60-OVER 50-59 30-34 None 3. Bobby Ross 58:13 3. Jeff Jackson 16:33 None 1. Mike Ward 34:04 13- 15 55-59 13- UNDER 1. Lee Adams 25:34 1. Jesse Paden 19:40 2. Edmund Doggett 26:32 60-0 VER 2. David Roth 35:35 Cathy Longshort 45:36 1. Sylvia Weiner nta FEMALES Rosie Chastain 31:44 3. Gary Rutter 35:45 16-19 2. Bottsie Alperstein 1:18:00 2. Adam Roberts 23:36 OVERALL 35-39 1. Cheryl Henderson 44:56 60-OVER 3. David Vause 25:45 1. Donna Jenkins 21:02.9 5K RACE WALK 1. Joseph Wick 35:13 2. Ingrid Kovitch 46:57 None 14- 19 2. Judi Nicholson 21:04.5 2. Richard Saltzman 35:55 1. Ian Darrah 16:39 MALES 3. Susan Teachey 21:13 OVERALL 3. Patrick Essex 36:48 2. F. MacCormack 21:36 3. Kenny Fisher 25:12 13- UNDER 1. Phil Carter 31:08 20-29 1. Crystal Vause 26:02 2. Sam Strickland 41:16 1. Tod Bussey 16:46 2. Tracy Byars 28:49 FITNESS WALK Sugar Bowl 10K 2. Jay Schoock 17:00 14- 19 1. Tommy Combs 46:14 3. Page Hudson 17:04 Marlene Smith 24:53 2. Bobby Miller 46:14 NEW ORLEANS, LA • DECEMBER 28 30-39 20-29 3. James Absher 46:18 1. Marcus Mason 16:55.4 1. Cathy McDonough 21:1 FEMALES 2. Bruce Dale 16:55.8 2. Beth Johnson 26:30 OVERALL Jenni Peters came to town for “a moderate-hard effort” and 3. Mark Woodlief 17:00 3. Bonnie Morton 32:22 1. Julie Morrison 31:58 broke Brenda Webb’s course record of 34:34 by five seconds. Her 40-49 30-39 2. Elizabeth Cobham 34:50 1. Lansing Brewer 17:05 1. Carolyn Vause 22:26 3. Kay Leonard 48:09 time placed her eighth overall and 3:59 ahead of her nearest 2. Cecil Davis 17:15 2. Stijn Reymer 22:37 FITNESS WALK competitor. “It was tough with that wind. I ran about what I’d 3. Marvin Wood 17:20 3. Nancy Thagard 25:31 1. Glenda Bass 45:38 2. Peggy Romanga 45:38 planned to, but I didn’t plan to hurt so bad.” 3. Barbara Vause 45:39 —Suzanne di George MALES 40-49 15-19 OVERALL 1. Bill Leach 35:25 1. Gina Russel 41:32 Bñg Bucks 20K Jerry Yunker 32:04 2. Paul Aucoin 35:40 2. Ellen Alltmant 47:12 WHEELCHAIR 3. David Jeffrey 35:46 3. Nicole Hoffman 50:57 TALLAHASSEE, FL • DECEMBER 6 1. Randy Snow 31:32 50-59 20-29 2. Phil Carpenter nta I. Fenner McConnell 36:26 1. Virginia Besthoff 40:54 3. Stele Moore 54:24 2. Larry Fuselier 38:36 2. Tina Nicklaus 41:43 This TAC-certified 20K drew a total of 157 finishers on an ideal 14- UNDER 3. Mike McAdam 40:30 3. Laura Stooksbury 42:53 day for a distance race with temperatures in the 50s. Race director 1. Chris Kehoe 39:14 60-69 30-39 Bill Buckland always offers unique ceramic awards, plus an unus­ 2. Chris Khedouri 40:18 1. Fred Faucheux 44:43 1. Jan Ripple 38:28 3. Harold Engle 43:15 2. Paul Becnel 46:15 2. Betty Boppart 39:42 ual prize money structure of $3.33, 2.22 and 1.11, which goes to 15- 19 3. Max Sugar 54:56 3. Harriet Handshaw 44:09 the first three male and female finishers. 1. Mark Leach 33:59 70-79 40-49 MALES 11. Ron Gresel 1:12:55 FEMALES 2. Chris Anderson 34:59 1. Sam McNeely 46:12 1. Yvonne Lee 42:17 OVERALL 12. David Yon 1:14:25 OVERALL 3. Robert Bannister 35:45 2. Joseph Steffes 49:49 2. Doris Skidmore 46:41 1. Tim Simpkins 1:07:29 13. Larry Jennings 11:15:10 1. Karen MacHarg 1:21:18 20-29 3. Winter Trapolin 1:02:05 3. Jody Gates 48:15 2. Randy Jordan 1:09:15 14. Stephen Fulmer 1:15:20 2. Carrie Hunnicut 1:23:38 1. Phil Seeber 34:07 50-59 3. Rick Miller 1:09:54 15. Tom Tomasello 1:15:36 3. Cheryl Jennings 1:28:15 2. Jeff Huffman 34:10 FEMALES 1. Marilyn McConnell 57:53 4. Scott Hinkle 1:09:54 MASTERS 4. Laurie Simpson 1:28:23 3. Burt Sachs 34:55 OVERALL 2. Patricia Cook 57:58 5. Tom Burr 1:10:26 1. Sheffield 5. Marcia Wills 1:28:39 30-39 Jenni Peters 34:29 3. Patricia Johnson 1:05:37 6. John Devine 1:10:35 2. Gressel 6. Susan Padgett 1:29:18 1. Joseph Siedlecki 33:07 14-UNDER 60-OVER 7. Paul Hoover 1:11:28 3. Frank Nearhoof 1:15:52 7. Gail Reinertsen 1:29:47 2. Robert Verret 34:23 Jennifer Gioia 47:48 None 8. Bill McGuire 1:11:36 8. Michelle Jernigan 1:31:14 3. Paul Waggenspack 34:27 9. Jeff Doherty 1:11:42 MASTERS 10. Dave Sheffield 1:12:43 1. Reinertsen 40/ RACING SOUTH, March 1987 2. Dot Skofronick 1:38:52 Wilton Manors 10K DeLeon Springs Biathlon WILTON MANORS, FL • JANUARY 25 DELEON SPRINGS, FL • DECEMBER 21

“It’s our own fault,” stated fifth-placer Gary Washington of Nearly 140 athletes from as far away as Great Britain turned Delray Beach, FL. “It’s the athlete’s responsibility to know the out to compete in this fourth annual four-mile run and 16-mile course, but when you see the second-place runner ahead of you ride through the tiny town on the outskirts of DeLand, FL. and you’re a little incoherent, it helps when you can count on your Orlando’s Mikeal Pitts used his cycling talents to forge ahead of fellow competitor.” Washington, who had been running in a Englishman Steve Bird to win by a minute. Both finished well battle for third with Palm Beach Gardens’ Chris Fleischman under the course record set last year by Altamonte’s Brooke before being misdirected by an official, was recounting how Boca Messerole. Pitts’time of 1:03:57 bettered the old mark of 1:06:35. Raton’s Donnie Lake, who had been running in sixth at the time, Daytona Beach’s Sherry Hoover outlasted Maryland’s Mary Ann shouted to the three as they strayed off course. The runner in Zuckerman, last year’s winner, as both ladies finished under second, who was never identified, never did return to the course. Zuckerman’s 1:21:54 course record. Ron Stetina, who stayed on course and finished far ahead of the Dan McLaughlin of Branford, FL and Ineke Frey of Orlando other 530 runners, won the race in a course best of 30:31. Ft. both established records while winning the Masters division. Lauderdale’s Mark Miller, who had been in fifth before the three —John Boyle in front of him took a wrong turn, finished a distant second in MALES 35-39 MASTERS 32:26. Lake was third in 32:38, while Fleischman (32:45) and OVERALL 1. Lee Aulisio 1:09:15 Ineke Frey 1:26:22 Mikeal Pitts 1:03:57 2. Tom Belanger 1:10:57 14-UNDER Washington (32:46) followed. MASTERS 3. Marc Willis 1:11:47 Marnie Dale 1:29:27 The ladies’ race was also a runaway as two-time Orange Bowl Dan McLaughlin 1:09:01 40-44 15-17 Marathon winner Jan Yerkes of Buckingham, PA won her fifth 14-UNDER 1. Allen Keefer 1:09:04 1. Beth Dale 1:22:05 1. David Boyd 1:13:22 2. David Gordman 1:10:54 2. Kate Carlton 1:26:06 title for the ninth annual race. Her time of 35:39 put her almost 2Vi 2. Jeff lekes 1:17:23 3. Doug Jerger 1:11:50 18-24 minutes ahead of Lighthouse Point, FL’s Toni Gariano (38:07). 3. Eddie Harrison 1:22:04 45-49 Janie Hoffnan 1:42:18 15-17 1. John Halstead 1:09:16 25-29 Boca Raton’s Jane Millspaugh was third in 38:41. 1. Bill Barber 1:07:09 2. Jerry Hiatt 1:15:18 1. Diana Truex-Ives 1:18:00 The weather wasn’t bad for running in South Florida with 2. Kendal Mullen 1:09:57 3. John Kemp 1:15:24 2. Kym Hansen 1:19:54 overcast skies and temperatures in the high 60s. 3. Mark Riley 1:13:24 50-54 3. Kathy Storm 1:25:14 18-24 1. Don Tannery 1:12:39 30-34 —Sharon Robb 1. David Politowicz 1:07:08 2. David Shanks 1:17:02 1. Linda Musante 1:17:19 MALES 60-64 45-49 2. Tim Fortier 1:09:17 3. Tom Reeves 1:30:09 2. Beth Secord 1:22:07 OVERALL 1. Robert Johnston 43:57 1. Linda Sparrow 46:16 3. Nyle Parker 1:13:29 55-59 3. June Tillett 1:24:54 1. Ron Stetina 30:31 2. Bill Keithley 48:43 2. Jan Parke 50:31 25-29 Larry Boyce 1:52:01 35-39 2. Mark Miller 32:26 3. Robert Sagen 49:03 3. Genne Girard 57:09 1. Steve Bird 1:04:55 60-69 1. M.A. Zuckerman 1:16:08 2. Donnie Lake 32:38 65-69 50-54 2. Mike Grahek 1:05:07 1. F. Underwood 1:21:59 . 2. Maureen Morley 1:21:24 4. Chris Fleischman 32:45 1. Bill Granby 44:20 1. Lupe Parsons 48:49 3. Jeff Cuddeback 1:05:54 2. Frank Roater 1:45:19 3. Brenda Crider 1:30:05 5. Gary Washington 32:46 2. Dan Biele 47:24 2. Jude Bagater 50:29 30-34 70-OVER 40-44 MASTERS 3. Hy Pinsky 48:17 3. Barbara Meyer 55:15 1. Steve Cahall 1:07:05 Reg Rollason 1:27:01 Doris Kilgore 1:38:20 Alberto Exheverra 35:05 70-0 VER 55-59 2. H. Montgomery 1:08:28 45-49 WHEELCHAIR 1. Bill McDonough 46:22 1 Sylvia Wiener 47:11 3. James Nickson 1:09:01 FEMALES Vve Carter 1:40:28 Victor Farran 36:56 2. Bill Stone nta 2. Grace Lawrence 59:51 OVERALL 50-0 VER 14- UNDER 3. Murial McFarlane 1:06:00 Sherry Hoover 1:15:26 None 1. Mark Meyers 38:39 FEMALES 60-64 2. Gino Roncallo 39:52 OVERALL Miriam Gordon 57:14 3. Ed Hopkin 40:27 1. Jan Yerkes 35:37 65-69 15- 19 2. Toni Gariano 38:07 Ruth Usatorres nta 1. Scott Russell 38:29 3. Jane Millspaugh 38:41 70-OVER 2. Carlos Lescano 39:26 4. Cynthia Raes 39:37 Ruth Rothfarb nta 3. Chris Kapper 42:25 5. Patti Kadis 40:36 20-24 MASTERS 1. Darrell Brodt 37:44 Janet Van Kleeck 41:49 2. Jimmy Deley 40:24 WHEELCHAIR 3. David Laundes 41:48 Lisa Sandelin 43:46 25-29 14- UNDER 1. Rainer Schindler 33:16 1. Lisa Martinez 47:49 YOUR 2. Jim Hill 33:19 2. Jennifer Ruiz 48:50 COMPLETE 3. Mark Levdahl 33:52 3. Tammy Pagano 49:31 30-34 15- 19 SCREEN-PRINTING 1. Jeff Hook 34:43 1. Vivian Hernandez 42:21 2. Jim Bell 35:07 2. Amy Keough 44:45 COMPANY 3. Gary Bloome 35:19 3. Heather Kneer 45:17 35-39 20-24 3 EAST 12th. ST. 1. Bob Spear 35:21 1. Donna Shake 45:18 2. Michael Reed 35:26 2. Conni Farferlic 48:19 , GA. 30161 3. Ken Blackwell 35:58 3. Michelle Sirocinis 52:17 404-234-2257 40-44 25-29 1. David Bowden 35:35 1. Susan Wyatt 40:42 2. Edgar Bravo 36:13 2. Jan Toussant 40:45 3. David Healey 36:32 3. Cynthia Durham 41:44 45-49 30-34 1. Larry Heffer 40:14 1. Debbie Mueller 41:39 Make-Your race the BEST 2. Bert Bahr 42:04 2. Rosa Pinto 42:58 3. Jim Cunningham 43:35 3. Brenda Simmons 43:08 Put us-to the TEST 50-54 35-39 1. Brendan Spratt 36:16 1. Mimi Barbanowski 40:51 Guaranteed to take your worries away 2. Joseph Singer 38:09 2. Diane Normand 41:05 3. Joseph Hazera 38:15 3. Barb Crawford 45:25 55-59 40-44 1. A.J. Ryan 43:44 1. Alice Hudson 45:50 2. Herb Spence 44:08 2. Gladys Morales 46:20 Call- SCREENED IMPRESSIONS TODAY 3. Dick Carsello 44:13 3. Julie Bianoardi 47:36 RACING SOUTH, March 1987/41 Bay Bridge Run II Space Coast 50K MIAMI, FL • JANUARY 3 COCOA BEACH, FL • DECEMBER 28

“That hill is a killer—Mt. Miami here in Dade,” Mike Blumen- This ninth annual ultra event had cool, but windy conditions feld, a bridge race repeater, stated about the William H. Powell for the 26 finishers. In fact, the last 25K was into a 10-20 mph Bridge. “But you can’t beat the sights along the way.” Powell was headwind. Along with the open competition, the race offered a referring to the lit Miami skyline on one side and Key Biscayne on team event consisting of two legs of 25K each that drew another the other. The race is run at 6:15 p.m. and the 1,016 runners and 16 runners. 240 walkers cross the bridge twice on the way to the Crandon Chris Gibson of New York City demolished the field with his Park finish. winning time of 3:29:27. That put the 34-year-old almost 13 Chris Novack, defending his title of last year, ran the 5.5-mile minutes ahead of second-place Ken Terry (3:52:22) of Edgewater, race in 27:49. The University of Miami runner finished 10 seconds FL. On the distaff side, Tempe, AZ’s Danielle Cousins won by an ahead of Hollywood, FL’s Bob Dugan. Former Killian High even greater margin with her 4:56:08. New York City’s Samana School runner Sharon Chiong returned from graduate school at Balfour was a distant second at 5:27:39. the University of Florida to win the women’s race in 34:03. Boca Michael Ledbetter and William Hibbard traveled down from Raton’s Jane Millspaugh was second in 34:34. Troy, AL to take the men’s team title in 3:26:47, while Angela MALES 45-49 20-24 Saldana of Cocoa Beach and Patricia Dixon of Merritt Island OVERALL 1. L. Buttacavolim 33:41 1. Laura West 38:02 were the only entrants in the women’s relay, running 6:01:40. In 1. Chris Novack 27:49 2. Robert Warren 35:44 2. Mary Ellen Gleason 41:53 2. Bob Dugan 27:59 3. Hank Barron 35:48 3. Niza Menendez 43:00 the mixed competition, Clermont, FL’s Patricia Stafford and 3. John Storms 28:31 50-54 25-29 Cocoa Beach’s Dan Blaine won by being the only entrants with WHEELCHAIR 1. Roy Armstrong 35:28 1. Susan Wyatt 36:36 their 4:30:26. 1. Lars Lofstrom 32:37 2. Ernest Bauer 36:06 2. Debbie Weiner 38:03 2. Jose Rosales 34:08 3. Albert Barter 37:22 3. Sigrid Schneider 38:12 MALES 15. David Balfour, (NY) 5:16:07 3. Jan Owe Mattsson 34:48 55-59 30-34 ALL FINISHERS 16. Thomas Thom, (NJ) 5:17:17 14- UNDER 1. James Higgin 35:05 1. Debbie Mueller 36:34 1. Chris Gibbons, (NY) 3:29:27 17. Jim Blount, (FL) 5:24:09 None 2. Arnesto Feligmen 36:13 2. Jean McNerney 37:40 2. Ken Terry, (FL) 3:52:22 18. Jim Herr, (FL) 6:10:17 15- 19 3. A1 Puma 38:35 3. Rosa Pinto 38:34 3. David VanEtten, (FL) 3:54:26 19. Martin Krauss, (Can) 6:10:51 1. Ron Goicoechea 30:41 60-64 35-39 4. Paul Martin, (NE) 4:12:14 20. Harold Tucker, (FL) 6:35:36 2. Niclas Ginman 31:31 1. Robert Johnston 37:50 1. ? Airoldi 36:08 5. Mark Stansbury, (FL) 4:13:55 21. Gary Michel, (FL) 6:40:35 3. Hunt Brown 31:37 2. Wally Herman 41:20 2. Diane Normand 37:11 6. David Dyer, (FL) 4:17:22 22. Robert Marsh, (FL) 6:43:11 20-24 3. J. Oppenheimer 41:52 3. S. Springer 40:00 7. Edward Leaman, (FL) 4:23:33 1. Emil Herran 29:00 65-OVER 40-44 8. Dean Barnett, (FL) 4:25:15 FEMALES 2. Ray Pussey 29:52 1. Dan Biele 42:13 1. Iliana Ferguson 39:11 9. Thomas Knight, (FL) 4:26:35 ALL FINISHERS 3. Scott Stone 30:24 2. H. Pinosky 42:49 2. J. Siegner 39:25 10. Michael Sheffey, (FL) 4:40:02 1. Danielle Cousins, (AZ) 4:56:08 25-29 3. M. Taylor 45:25 3. S. Daniels 43:51 11. Richard Whitmore, (FL) 4:42:19 2. Samana Balfour, (NY) 5:27:39 1. Robert Payne 28:48 45-49 12. Jim Armstrong, (FL) 4:46:25 3. Patricia Dixon, (FL) 6:01:40 2. Bill Wilson 28:56 FEMALES 1. Sperry Rademaker 39:17 13. Guy Meilleur, (NC) 4:51:38 4. Patricia Callahan, (FL) 6:54:44 3. Jim Alexander 29:01 OVERALL 2. S. Snyder 39:39 14. Richard Greiner, (FL) 4:56:09 30-34 1. Sharon Chiong 34:03 3. Linda Sparrow 39:47 1. Mike Ward 30:09 2. Jane Millspaugh 34:34 50-54 2. Edward Gonsales 30:29 3. Kimberly Nelson 35:00 None 3. John Grimm 31:54 WHEELCHAIR 55-59 Sertoma Super Run 10K 35-39 Lisa Sandelin 48:44 1. Sylvia Weiner 42:18 1. Alan Miller 30:32 14- UNDER 2. B. McManus 1:14:16 ST. PETERSBURG, FL • JANUARY 25 2. Luis Batist 30:37 1. Liza Martinez 41:50 3. A. Bellenger 1:14:29 3. Dave McKinney 30:39 2. Monica Kocian 45:30 60-OVER MALES 40-44 25-29 40-44 3. Gena Atrio 54:20 1. Miriam Gordon 52:38 OVERALL 1. Carl Ahonen 36:45 1. Julie Knight 39:51 1. Pat Chmiel 30:00 15- 19 2. Anne Bellenger 1:31:00 1. Mark Sheehan 31:09 2. Roger Hauck 38:12 2. Michele Mester 42:12 2. Ricardo Arnaldo 30:47 1. Sheryl Henderson 37:46 2. John Cadorin 31:58 3. Bill Carroll 38:25 3. Laura Whitted 43:05 3. Mike Edison 34:54 2. Ingrid Kovitch 40:26 3. Steve Hill 32:05 45-49 30-34 3. Leslie Sikes 41:22 WHEELCHAIR 1. Joe Burgasser 35:57 1. Debi Boyd 41:36 Steve Callahan 43:19 2. Bob Moorehead 38:32 2. Pam Anthony 41:54 13-UNDER 3. John Coughlin 39:20 3. Susan Shepherd 43:27 1. Miguel Cebellero 46:00 50-59 35-39 10th Kodak T&F Invitational 2. Matt Ringlespaugh 46:25 1. Dick Ruzicka 36:15 1. Carolyn Crochet 40:08 3. Mike Hoffman 47:16 2. Jim Larson 37:04 2. Susan Kolean 42:04 JOHNSON CITY, 77V • JANUARY 17 14-17 3. Roland Johnson 38:38 3. Rosalyn Randall 42:30 1. Pat McDonough 32:49 60-OVER 40-44 MALES INV. 60Y FEMALES 2. Mike Fabian 34:12 1. Millard Shumate 42:46 1. Vickey Imes 40:25 60Y HURDLES Lee McRae 6.09 600Y 3. Steve Kandrach 34:39 2. Hal Cook 44:47 2. C.J. Moorehead 40:26 Keith Talley 7.13 HIGH SCHOOL MILE Ilrey Oliver 1:19.61 18-24 3. Bernard Ryan 48:34 3. Yvonne Rodgers 42:10 600Y Brenden Mathis 4:10.12 60 Y 1. Larry Strehl 34:12 45-49 1:06.87 Gwen Torrance 6.71 2. Tim Marion 34:39 FEMALES 1. Margaret Conner 44:15 60 Y Thomas McCants TV A" 2-MILE RELAY 3. Keith Lee 35:49 OVERALL 2. Linda Andrews 46:19 Brad Sullivan 6.20 300Y Villanova 8:53 25-29 1. Lori Reynolds 38:37 3. Ruth Robbins 50:02 MILE RELAY Reggie Davis 22.92 NMR 1000Y 1. Lou DiBridge 35:33 2. Kay Capozzi 38:51 50-OVER Georgetown 3:12.54 INV. 60Y HURDLES Debbie Grant 2:32.44 2. Scott McNulty 36:26 3. Heather Burkhailter 39:43 1. Mary Randall 58:28 1000Y Reggie Davis 7.26 60Y HURDLES 3. Frank Malczyk 36:56 13- UNDER 2. Ruth Houghleting 58:56 Sean O’Neill 2:09.40 LONG JUMP LaVonna Martin 7.59 NMR 30-34 1. Amy Goss 53:56 3. Arline Broleman 59:07 2-MILE RELAY Greg Neal 25'8!4" HIGH SCHOOL MILE 1. Rick Clark 33:40 2. Marjorie Schmidt 55:38 Pittsburgh 7:27.02 Catherine Crissman 5:20.87 2. Tim McGivern 35:35 3. Meredith Willingham 59:3 ONE-MILE SHOT PUT Doug Lytle 18'1" MILE 3. Stanley Yukon 35:45 14- 17 MALES Pat Reid 6r5'/2" INV. MILE RELAY 1. Darlene Beckford 4:35.36 35-39 1. Karen Hourigan 41:28 1. Ray Wunderlich 4:56 2-MILE Florida 3:08.89 2. Wendy Sly 4:37.55 1. Barry Holcomb 33:15 2. Jenni Soles 42:10 2. Adriano Alcoz 5:02 1. Chris Brewster 8:40.06 PATY SUPER MILE 3. Alisa Harvey 4:40.31 2. Jim Keppeler 34:34 3. Debbie Gallagher 44:01 3. Keith Johnston 5:09 2. Kris Herdt 8:40.49 1. Eamonn Coglin 3:56.59 300Y 3. Ken Brashear 34:55 18-24 FEMALES 3. Brian Abshire 8:41.16 2. Ray Flynn 3:57.19 33.58 1. Loretta Simeon 41:25 1. Mylan Moffat 5:51 440Y 3. Ross Donoghue 3:58.06 MILE RELAY 2. Julie Boos 45:26 2. Jennifer Greelee 7:12.0 Antonio McKay 45.60 Tennessee 3:41.29 3. Erin Wentz 46:02 3. Sandy Gephart 7:12.5

42/ RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Meet George Sheehan, Bill Rodgers and Sister Marion Irvine

With Entry S t a d iu m Clinics • Singlet ($16) • George Sheehan • Braves Ticket ($5) R u n SK Saturday, April 11 • Sheehan Clinic ($5) free with entry, or $5.00 April 10-11 • Pre Race Clinic with Bill Rodgers & • Pre Race Clinic Sister Marion Irvine Saturday A pril 25

Bill Rodgers Finish at home plate before America’s Leading the start of the Braves Marathoner for a Game* - 55-minute limit decade

Sister Marion Irvine Here’s How To Enter Olympic Trials Qualifier 1. Mail Entry, your check is your at 52 years old receipt Funny, Interesting, 2. Park in Stadium Lot - Farthest South Side Inspiring 3. Pick up singlet, etc. at Phidippides April 10-25 (if you registered before April 5th), or Special Room Rate! at the April 25 Clinic or at the Stadium on April 26 Ramada Capitol Plaza 10 am - 12 pm (across from Stadium) 4. Mailed entries must be post­ (404) 688-1900 marked by April 20 5. Late Registration at Phidippides, Ansley 876-3624 Atlanta/Fulton County Stadium ’ unless field is too wet. 12:45 pm Sunday, April 26 (404) 876-3624

...... -Official Entry Form------$10 before April 5 $13 thru April 24 $15 thereafter NAME (Leave space between first & last name) AGE

ADDRESS

CITY STATE PHONE ZIP itlnglo Size (Men or Women) WAIVER/RELEASE: I know that running a road race is a potentially hazardous activity. I am in proper physical condition to compete in this run and assume all (check one) risks associated with my participation including, but not limited to: falls, contact with other participants, the effect of the weather including high heat and/or I I Small □ Medium □ Large humidity, trafficandthe conditions of the road, all such risks being known and appreciated by me. I will not wear head sets or any device that resists my hearing or X-Large other perception. In consideration of this entry, I for myself and anyone entitled to act on my behalf, waive and release all race officials, The City of Atlanta, (men only) Phidippides Runners, Phidippides Inti, Phidippides Sport Centers (Ansley and Around Lenox), Atlanta Braves, The Atlanta Fulton County Stadium Authority. The Baseball Tickets Jim Dandy Company and any other groups or individuals associated with this event. Further, I hereby grant Phidippides Runners and/or agents authorized by (Additional $4.00 each) them, permission to use photographs, video tapes, motion pictures, recordings, or any other record of this event for any legitimate purpose. •i o f llc k o ts ______Total Amount Enclosed SIGNED______DATE______

$ ______Make Checks Payable To: Phidippides FOR OFFICAL USE ONLY Mail To: Jeff Galloway Race Director P.O.Box 76843 Adanta, G A 30358 Savannah Marathon & V^-Marathon

SA VANN AH, GA • JA N U A R Y 17

Usually the Savannah story line revolves around the weather. winning time was 2:24:55. Mike Murphy did not talk himself out This year, however, the tale had a new twist. Prize money was of a paycheck as he finished second in 2:31:37—some 30 seconds offered in the marathon and half-marathon, and the competitors ahead of Atlanta’s Mike Anderson. were buzzing about bucks the evening prior to the races. Mike The women’s winner, Debbie Forrester of Chesapeake, VA ran Murphy of Macon was in town for the marathon and felt ready to a personal best of 2:59:01. A distant second was first-time mara­ perform well. “My wife says I always psyche myself out in situa­ thoner Pam Eldridge of Atlanta in 3:18:22, while Lookout Moun­ tions like this,” he remarked. tain, TN’s Ellie Smith finished a close third in 3:18:51. Race morning was cool and damp. Driving from the Hyatt to Tom Dooley of Toccoa, GA was the Masters winner with his Hunter Army Airfield, the air seemed calm. The Spanish moss 2:35:45 performance. That time was good not only for fourth hung motionless from the live oaks. However, at race site, a cold overall, but for the Georgia state Masters record as well. Atlanta’s wind was blowing, and it seemed to blow in a circular fashion into Jeanine Hansen was the female Masters winner, running 3:27:42. the runners’ faces as they covered the flat 13.1-mile loop. As usual, the races were well organized and traffic control was When the gun fired, Mike Fitzgerald of Georgia State excellent. The party at the Hyatt after the race provided copious University—and Ireland—bolted into the lead. Since he had been amounts of fruit, vegetables, and a taco bar. Many runners ate competing in cross-country races for his school during the fall, enough to sustain themselves, as they waited two or three hours Fitzgerald’s face, or actually his back, was unfamiliar to the for a table at Palmer’s. runners in the first pack. They regarded him as a morning glory The only aspect of the weekend which needed work was the which would soon wilt. disbursement of prize money. The amount of money advertised in Around seven miles, John Barbour of Atlanta realized that the some publications for second place was less than the amount Irishman might steal the race. “Let’s go get him,” he encouraged awarded. Also, with Mike Fitzgerald ineligible for prize money (if the remaining members of the lead pack. By nine miles Barbour he wished to remain eligible to compete for GSU), his money was had overtaken Fitzgerald and continued on to win in 1:07:06. The eliminated rather than bumped down to third place. Finally, there early pacesetter hung on for second, running 1:08:21. Greg was confusion among the athletes regarding TAC cards, which Thompson of Reebok Racing Team was third in 1:08:42, a PR. were required for payment. In the women’s race, Nancy Kubasek of Toledo, OH had an Since this was Savannah’s first year for prize money, some easier time. She ran 1:17:53, defeating Jacksonville, FL’s Lanier problems were not surprising. By next year, this aspect of the race Drew by almost 2'A minutes. Sue Parker of Atlanta was third in will run as smoothly as the others. Now if they could only do 1:23:30 and Pam Drafts of Beaufort, SC was fourth in 1:24:38. something about that wind . . . Masters winners in the half-marathon were Mike McGuinness After sponsoring the race for 10 years, the Savannah News- (1:15:13) of Columbia, SC and Donna Presley (1:35:22) of Toc- j Press has announced that it will no longer fill that role. Their coa, GA. support will be sorely missed, and hopefully the Savannah Strid- Atlanta’s Kevin Moats led the marathoners from start to finish. ers can find a comparable replacement for their fine event. After winning in 1985 and being dethroned by Sean McCormack —Lee Fidler in 1986, Moats returned well prepared in 1987. The champ’s MARATHON FEMALES 17-UNDER FEMALES 50--59 60-OVER MALES OVERALL 1. Matt Daniels 1:16:59 OVERALL l. ;Louise Richards 2:17:59 Margaret Wright 1:58:30 OVERALL 1. Debbie Forrester 2:59:01 2. Paul Wilder 1:30:43 1. Nancy Kubasek 1:17:53 2. Diane Kuhr 2:18:07 1. Kevin Moats 2:24:55 2. Pam Eldridge 3:18:22 3. David Iden 1:32:40 2. Lanier Drew 1:20:29 3. .Joanne Kemp 2:32:47 2. Mike Murphy 2:31:37 3. Ellie Smith 3:18:51 18-24 3. Sue Parker 1:23:30 3. Mike Anderson 2:32:07 MASTERS 1. Erik Helfrich 1:09:04 MASTERS MASTERS Jeanine Hansen 3:27:42 2. Adam Pinkston 1:10:05 Donna Presley 1:35:22 Tom Dooley 2:35:45 18-24 3. Shelly Cranford 1:11:53 17-UNDER WHEELCHAIR None 25-29 1. Laurie Simpson 1:31:36 Mike Postell 2:24:15 25-29 1. Ira Meyers 1:09:07 2. Theresa Bertram 1:47:27 18-24 1. Bridget Barrett 3:24:23 2. Jack Durkin 1:09:19 3. Rhonda Puckett 1:53:56 Scott Cousino 3:18:06 2. Denise Van Cleave 3:38:32 3. Jerry Simms 1:09:43 18-24 25-29 30-34 30-34 1. Susan Presley 1:38:33 1. Gary Gayman 2:36:33 1. Mary Gardner 4:32:38 1. Richard Mata 1:11:55 2. Terry Lynch 1:39:30 2. Donald Plante 3:28:53 2. Susan Martin 4:51:12 2. Phil Baker 1:21:41 3. Deanna Pollock 1:42:09 3. Ricardo Spencer 4:24:02 3. Margie Hill 4:51:13 3. Michael Hart 1:13:48 25-29 30-34 35-39 35-39 1. Pam Drafts 1:24:38 1. Bill Causey 2:40:03 1. Kathleen Wisnewski 3:59:28 1. Leon Cook 1:12:40 2. Jean Long 1:28:17 2. Michael Gross 2:48:19 2. Ann Clark 4:26:53 2. Lee Fidler 1:15:11 3. Marcia Brom 1:34:33 3. Roger Feigenbaum 2:55:02 3. Marilyn Horton nta 3. Gary McGuffin 1:15:28 30-34 35-39 40-44 40-44 1. Betty Blank 1:29:34 1. John Kellenyi 2:47:56 1. Carol Dudley 4:11:46 1. Lloyd Sampson 1:16:37 2. Deb Baber 1:31:43 2. William Crouse 2:50:24 2. Alice Gilbert nta 2. William Ward 1:19:47 3. Margy Exley 1:34:57 3. Thad Childs 2:58:43 45-49 3. Art Williams 1:19:58 35-39 40-44 1. Joyce Hodges 3:50:36 45-49 1. Lulu Weschler 1:25:47 1. David Jones 2:45:03 2. Myra Thompson 4:55:58 1. Bobby Steptoe 1:16:30 2. Catherine Lempesis 1:26:26 2. Thomas Buchanan 2:56:20 50-0 VER 2. Dorian Osborne 1:19:00 3. Elizabeth Miller 1:29:00 3. Chuck Warren 3:01:55 None 3. Bill McBride 1:21:23 40-44 45-49 50-59 1. Barbara Davidson 1:38:00 1. Tom Dietsch 3:07:03 HALF-MARATHON 1. Joe Nettles 1:27:14 2. Anne Williams 1:40:19 2. Bill Easton 3:21:45 MALES 2. Bob Weed 1:32:09 3. Fran Duarte 1:43:13 3. Ken Leston 3:29:47 OVERALL 3. Bill Linder 1:34:17 45-49 50-59 1. John Barbour 1:07:06 60-0 VER 1. Sandra Peterson 1:37:03 Atlanta’s Barbour won the half marathon. Milton Taylor 3:18:25 2. Mike Fitzgerald 1:08:21 T. Dick Benson 1:34:00 2. Lynn Hopkins 1:53:01 60-0VER 3. Greg Thompson 1:08:42 2. Alvin Smith 1:52:30 3. Sandra Conradi 2:00:17 Franklin Mason 3:52:20 MASTERS Mike McGuinness 1:15:13 44¡RACING SOUTH, M arch 1987 Macon Running Festival MACON, G A • NOVEMBER 22 July 19 - 25, 1987 Editor’s note: Although we reported partial results last month due Racing South M agazine to incomplete data, we received these and thought they were important enough to be included in this issue. presents the MARATHON 35-39 35-39 78 finishers 1. Tracy Peugh 1:16:22 1. Ron Albea 32:48 MALES 2. Greg Brandon 1:17:57 2. Jerald Goodroe 33:16 Seventh Annual Great OVERALL 3. Jim Struve 1:18:38 3. Steve Hicks 34:26 Michael Murphy 2:30:10 40-44 40-44 20-24 1. Tony Presley 1:18:19 1. Edward Williams 35:27 1. Shelly Cranford 2:31:59 2. Willie Wright 1:19:00 2. Charles Speight 35:51 Southern Trails 2. Daniel Sullivan 2:55:11 3. Mike Daly 1:21:27 3. Pom Baker 38:02 3. Doug Fussell 3:25:52 45-49 45-49 25-29 1. Bob Wood 1:20:46 1. Bill C herry 38:37 1. Bill Hackney 2:47:35 2. Fred Dyer 1:21:59 2. Dick Daniels 38:49 2. Thomas Carney 2:51:59 3. Phil Limonciello 1:24:31 3. B ob W eed 39:49 3. Thomas Hancock 3:18:47 50-54 50-54 30-34 1. Charles Taylor 1:33:07 1. Jack Norton 38:22 1. Mark Nash 2:38:39 2. James Carter 1:37:40 2. Glynn Chesser 41:51 2. Bill Causey 2:38:55 3. Tom Rhinehart 1:43:14 3. Alec Benson 42:00 3. Michael Fiacco 3:00:13 55-59 55-59 Join us for running camp on the Mountain at Sewanee, TN for the 35-39 1. Ray Spindler 1:35:42 Bill Neace 42:17 best week of your running year . . . you’ll love the beautiful 1. David Brooks 2:49:29 2. Armand Cote 1:56:36 60-OVER campus of the University of the South with its 8,000 acres of roads 2. Steve Hubbartt 2:49:55 3. Fred Hinesley 2:04:27 1. Rudy Fross 56:29 3. Richard Schick 2:53:32 60-0 VER 2. Millard Smarr 1:22:05 and trails and make friends you’ll never forget. . . don’t let your 40-44 1. Randolph Smith 1:41:25 FEMALES friends tell you how great it was . . . all at just $210 for the week 1. David Jones 2:44:01 2. 1:58:18 OVERALL 2. Arthur Gravatt 2:51:30 FEMALES Betty McBrayer 38:46 3. Twiggs Tanner 2:57:57 OVERALL 19- UNDER For a brochure detailing Great Southern Trails send a self- 45-49 Jean Long 1:23:45 N on e addressed stamped envelope to: Great Southern Trails, P.O. Box 1. James Hopkins 2:56:26 19- UNDER 20- 24 448, Stone Mountain, GA 30087. 2. Roy Lamm 3:26:34 1. Melissa Burnette 1:42:56 1. Heidi Thompson 43:52 3. Claude Grizzard 3:34:36 2. Katrina Clance 2:22:36 2. Joy Colwell 47:20 50-59 20- 24 3. Robin Sheffield 47:32 Or call: (404) 469-9551. 1. Charles Desrosier 3:15:25 1. Jolie Greenway 1:27:08 25-29 2. Bernard Goldstein 3:35:02 2. Karen Consoli 1:43:07 1. Phyllis Pierce 39:29 3. Richard Swift 3:38:26 3. Melissa Smith 1:56:32 2. Lyn Floyd 39:41 40-44 FEMALES 30-34 60-OVER 25-29 3. Cindi Nadelman 46:58 1. Geno Smith 16:07 OVERALL 1. Pam Eldridge 18:36 1. Dick Benson 3:18:47 1. Susie Taylor 1:36:24 30-34 2. Hubert Kirby 18:31 Terri Morrison 17:19 2. Karen Raines 20:17 2. Charles Lewis 3:53:14 2. Denise Saturna 1:38:28 1. M aya B ooth 43:24 3. Thomas Casey 19:05 14- UNDER 3. Candace McKearney 20:33 FEMALES 3. Tina Diferdinando 1:44:14 2. Christine Goetz 45:55 45-49 1. Lori Dean 21:25 35-39 OVERALL 30-34 3. Eileen Mills 46:03 1. Benny Wade 16:44 2. Gail McLeroy 21:29 1. Nora Weed 18:56 Lynda Clary-Burke 3:19:40 1. Matina Cummings 1:27:29 35-39 2. George Sharp 16:54 3. Alexis Powell 23:39 2. Anne Moore 20:01 20-24 2. Deb Baber 1:28:44 1. S u e N orw ood 39:37 3. Roy Benson 17:23 15- 19 3. Jo Baxter 21:40 Dawn Lane 4:11:03 3. Suni Heaton 1:36:49 2. Lillie Crowe 47:15 50-54 1. Theresa Bertram 20:28 40-44 25-29 35-39 3. Charleen Chandler 52:57 1. Donald Mullins 16:45 2. Anissa Abernathy 20:43 1. Darlene Mettler 19:28 Julie Bork 3:22:03 1. Maida Evans 1:42:32 40-49 2. James Dawson 20:35 3. Jennifer Turkot 21:48 2. Sarah Smith 21:28 30-34 2. Jan Whitley 1:47:17 Gloria Dorsey 55:55 3. Vinson Carver 21:15 20-24 3. Jackie Phillips 21:48 1. Gloria Barron 3:25:16 3. Martha Boone 1:49:31 50-0 VER 55-59 1. Connie Robertson 18:09 45-49 2. Phyllis Dalziel 3:47:03 40-44 Nancy Thomas 56:01 1. Stewart Daniel 17:28 2. Terri Dayton 22:55 Jean Coleman 25:21 3. Maureen Dalziel 3:47:52 1. Donna Presley 1:36:32 2. Eugene Bunt 29:42 3. Andrea Oglesby 25:36 50-OVER 35-39 2. Carole Brady 1:48:23 5K 60-OVER 25-29 1. Betty Fullington 32:10 1. Margaret Johnson 3:44:44 3. Carol Ann Blair 1:49:10 363finishers 1. James Martin 24:40 1. Rhonda Ennis 21:02 2. Bonnie Sharpe 39:50 2. Sue Mills 3:58:09 45-49 MALES 2. D.S. McGhee 27:00 2. Joy Jones 21:13 3. Peggy Edmonds 4:12:10 Shirley Carter 1:39:38 OVERALL 3. John Broome 30:18 3. Amy Stitt 21:47 40-49 50-OVER Dave Schaufuss 14:07 1. Carole Schottman 3:40:58 1. Jeann Pope 1:45:42 14- UNDER 2. Joyce Hodges 3:43:50 2. R. Hayward 2:17:30 1. Jeff Marshall 17:30 10K Run for No Reason II 50-OVER 2. Randy Bennett 19:29 None 10K 3. Derek Morton 20:44 189 finishers 15- 19 NEW ORLEANS, LA • JANUARY 3 HALF-MARATHON MALES 1. Bryan Albea 15:34 224finishers OVERALL 2. Eric Hart 16:34 The 50-plus runners in this Bayou Bounders event chased Chris MALES Greg Thompson 31:36 3. Pablo Sanchez 16:42 OVERALL 19- UNDER 20-24 Anderson along a very windy lakefront route—until he ran off Gary Jenkins 1:12:02 1. Matt Daniels 34:23 1. Dennis Herendeen 16:32 course. Notified of this mistake, Anderson struggled to regain a 19- lJNDER 2. Sandford Han berry 34:59 2. John Toole 111 18:52 400-yard deficit. It was not to be as Ray “Mr. Bounder” Ward 1. Jason Barker 1:20:54 3. David Little 35:23 3. Edward Jenkins 19:03 2. Shane Holland 1:26:51 20- 24 25-29 took over first with his 36:16 clocking. 3. Johnny Lane 1:44:00 1. Don Murawski 33:01 1. H arvey W itt 15:47 —Suzanne di George 20- 24 2. Danny Whipple 33:59 2. Phill Racht 16:18 MALES 41-45 30- UNDER 1. Todd Eldredge 1:13:32 3. Ron Dixon 34:59 3. Steven Burgess 16:26 OVERALL Jim Marsalis 36:48 None 2. Joe Myers 1:17:17 25-29 30-34 Ray Ward 36:36 46-50 31- 35 3. Perry Doyle 1:25:22 1. William Fay 34:29 1. J o h n D evin e 15:15 16-20 Jimmy Fleming 38:02 Gail Erlebacher 53:40 25-29 2. Byron Mulligan 36:12 2. Alfie Cronin 15:16 Chris Anderson 37:33 51-55 36-40 1. Sam Shirley 1:13:49 3. Tory Lord 36:38 3. Jack Coffey 17:27 26-30 Charlie Wimberly 38:04 Marie Keaton 58:39 2. Randy Moore 1:19:13 30-34 35-39 Neal Christopher 38:56 56-OVER 41-45 3. Bill Willoughby 1:19:22 1. Lloyd McDonald 32:57 1. Terrence Cook 16:29 31-35 Louis Bizot 53:55 None 30-34 2. Glynn Gossett 33:43 2. Randall Abernathy 16:36 Roy Roberson 36:23 46-50 1. Robert Bolton 1:20:11 3. David Kadash 34:47 3. Bill Rone 17:25 36-40 FEMALES Carolyn Johnson 53:36 2. Mark Corser 1:23:13 Ken Lotze 36:28 OVERALL 51-OVER 3. Ronnie Kittrell 1:24:03 Janet Earhart 48:00 None RACING SOUTH, March 1987/45 Letters to the Editor

In Notes & Quotes, page 24 of your Feb­ Both A.C. and I will forward appropriate I very much enjoy your magazine and the ruary issue, you list A.C. Linnerud as the data for our distances to TACSTATS. indepth coverage of the Southeast racing state record keeper in North Carolina. Carl Johnson activities. Actually, I’ve been keeping records to this Charlotte, NC Particularly, I would like to say thanks point. Beginning this month, A.C. Lin­ for including the Huntsville Track Club’s nerud will take over record keeping for Rocket City Marathon and Cotton Row some of the distances. The division of dis­ After meeting Laura and Mike Caldwell Run in your Grand Prix and for the excel­ tances will be as follows: at the Charlotte Observer Marathon we lent coverage you give those two races. —Carl Johnson, 729 Berkeley Ave., Char­ knew we had to subscribe to Racing Keep up the good work. lotte, NC 28203: 5, 8, & 15K; 10, 20, 50 & South—a quality magazine and two qual­ Bill Edwards 100 miles. ity people! Huntsville, AL —A.C. Linnerud, 1309 DeBoy St., Thanks for keeping the excitement of Raleigh, NC 27606: 10, 12, 20, 25, 30, 50 & racing alive! We welcome any and all comments from our readers. 100K; '/i-marathon & marathon. Mike & Jane Tompkins Lundgren Letters should include the name, address and telephone number of the writer and be addressed to The Editor, Race directors should send their results Marshalltown, IA RACING SOUTH, P.O. Box 448, Stone Mountain, to the record keeper for their distance. GA 30086.

Spirit of Palm Harbor 10K King Day 5K PALM HARBOR, FL • JANUARY 31 MIAMI, FL • JAN U ARY 24

“I just wanted to break 40 minutes so badly,” stated Seminole’s MALES 41-45 15-24 Carol Jean Moorehead. “I really didn’t know what my time was OVERALL 1. Macinnis Looby 19:27 1. Donyale Ferguson 24:35 Emil Herran 16:01 2. Jotton More 19:46 2. Carolyn Gibson 24:45 until I saw the clock at the finish; 1 just wanted to stay in front.” WHEELCHAIR 3. Jay Gore 24:?9 3. Betty Williams 30:43 However, after checking the finish tape later in the day, it was Jose Rosales 15:40 46-50 25-30 14-LNDER 1. Joe Singer 18:58 1. Linda Robertson 22:15 revealed that the 41-year-old had indeed broken 40 minutes and Andy Atrio 23:26 2. Jim Richardson 21:03 2. Diane Barnes 24:09 had run 39:58.5. The 40:00.8 announced at the awards ceremony 15-24 3. Roberto Cabrera 21:12 3. Deborah Anderson 31:11 was really the time of second-place Mary Whitlock, whom 1. Abram Kreeger 18:01 51-55 31-35 2. Howard Feingold nta 1. Aaron Quazana 18:54 1. Andrea Barshay 23:49 Moorehead had reeled in just before the final mile. 25-30 2. Jerry Utter 20:59 2. Gwendolyn Boyd 30:57 Clearwater’s Ron Murawsky was the overall men’s winner for 1. Moises Sztylerman 16:29 3. Juan Valis 24:32 3. Georgia Harrell nta the third time, running the hilly course in 33:39.5. Almost 300 2. Frederick Franklin 16:44 56-OVER 36-40 3. Leonard Edwards 17:02 1. Bob Hammond 22:32 1. Barbara Dabney 23:27 runners ran the 10K, while another 200 ran the accompanying 31-35 2. Dan Biele 23:27 2. Alarta Cabrerò 23:49 three-mile. 1. Frank Durham 16:28 3. Russ Richardson 25:37 3. Joyce Goldberg 27:27 2. Ralph Castro 18:03 41-50 MALES 50-54 25-29 3. Auriol Caspard 19:11 FEMALES 1. Janet Van Kleeck 22:12 OVERALL 1. Jim Larson 37:00 1. Mary Whitlock 40:01 36-40 OVERALL 2. H. Clare 26:20 Ron Murawsky 33:40 2. Terry Joyce 42:46 2. Kathleen Tome 42:17 I. C. Luis 18:03 Rosa Pinto 20:50 3. Marion Harris 54:38 13- UNDER 3. Gary Shapiro 45:23 3. Penny Martinez 43:30 2. German Andujar 18:28 14-UNDER 51-OVER 1. Russell Day vault 1:09:01 55-59 30-34 3. Greg King 19:06 Gema Atrio 30:01 None 2. Billy Bucceri 1:10:46 1. Jack Gough 37:27 1. Sue Scovill 43:01 14- 19 2. James Brown 42:01 2. Mary Stewart 46:44 1. Steve Kandrach 34:11 3. Harold McKnight 42:37 3. Ginny Gurry 49:24 2. Mike Fabian 35:27 60-64 35-39 Princess 10K 3. Phil Wartenberg 38:31 1. Hal Cook 44:41 1. Rosalyn Randall 41:21 20-24 2. Art Luchs 45:38 2. Edith Santoli 43:33 FREEPORT, BAHAMAS • JA N U A R Y 24 1. Keith Lee 35:13 3. Frank Huber 47:55 3. Lyda Carrion 45:31 2. ? Paulson 41:29 65-OVER 40-44 3. David Gill 41:58 1. Millard Shumate 43:53 1. Bonnie Voight 45:50 American 10,000-meter record holder Mark Nenow of Lexing­ 25-29 2. Frank Vitro 50:39 2. Libby Burke 47:04 ton, KY easily outdistanced his nearest competitor, Dietmar 1. Kevin Flannigan 35:49 3. Jim Ward 51:43 3. Lenore Rupert 49:36 2. Ron Nagle 36:28 45-49 Millonig of Austria, to win this third annual event. His time of 3. Terry Matthison 36:41 FEMALES 1. Barbara Moeller 49:25 28:33 was 36 seconds faster than Millonig’s. Norway’s Grete 30-34 OVERALL 2. Pam Bohannan 50:59 Waitz ran an impressive 31:59 to best former American Olympian 1. Stan Yukon 35:13 Carol Jean Moorehead 39:59 3. Fay Altamura 56:03 2. Tim McGivern 35:15 13- UNDER 50-54 Missy Kane of Knoxville, TN by almost three minutes. 3. George Lysy 35:19 None 1. Ruth Houghteling 56:25 Gainesville, FL’s Barry Brown led all Masters in 31:10. Coco­ 35-39 14- 19 2. Dot Anderson 58:24 1. David Colpitts 35:47 1. Mylan Moffat 41:13 3. Arline Broleman 59:26 nut Creek’s Bobbi Rothman, after being sidelined with a torn calf 2. Alan Johnson 36:13 2. Karen Hourigan 42:07 55-59 muscle, had a successful return to competitive racing with her 3. Joe Daly 36:26 3. llene Guttveg 50:28 1. Ann Reidelberger 1:01:53 winning women’s Masters’ time of 38:13. 40-44 20-24 2. Maria Dvarak 1:03:16 1. Carl Ahonen 35:39 1. Julie Boos 44:06 3. Betty Ferris 1:09:15 MALES FEMALES 2. Jim Crawford 37:12 2. Marianne Zazzaro 55:12 60-64 OVERALL OVERALL 3. Chip Whelan 41:43 3. Anna Halstead 1:02:36 Eleanor McIntyre 1:07:34 1. Mark Nenow 28:33 5. Paul Davies Hale 30:08 1. 31:59 45-49 65-OVER 2. 29:09 MASTERS 2. Missy Kane 34:53 1. Nick Vitsaras 39:46 Helen Reiter 59:42 3. Arega Abraha 29:54 Barry Brown 31:10 3. Cyndie Welte 36:06 2. Carl Lord 39:48 4. Steve Pinard 29:58 MASTERS 3. Bob Kremer 39:53 Bobbi Rothman 38:13 46/ RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Race Schedule

SUNDAY, MARCH 1 Lake Loudoun, TN, Lake Loudoun Cross-Country 5K. 3 p.m. Joe Gross, Sarasota, FL, 10th Herald-Tribune 10K. Harris Williams, POB 1719. 1115 Laurel Hill Rd„ Knoxville. TN 37923. (615)693-9024. Sarasota, FL 33578. Coconut Creek, FL, Couples Run 5K. 8 a.m. Coral Springs RR (305)973- FRIDAY, MARCH 13 6675. Miami, FL, Calle Ocho 8K. 8 p.m. Miami RC, 9703 S. Dixie Hwy., Tampa, FL, Spring Sprint 5K. 8 a.m. USF' campus. Kurt Stoecker Miami. FL 33156. (305)666-5950. (813)985-2291. New Smyrna Beach, FI,, Save the Turtle 24-Hr. Relay. John Guthrie Tallahassee, FL, RaceJudicata5K. 1 p.m. FSU Law School. Dan Brown (904)427-0482.' (904)644-3400. Goose Creek, SC, Foxborough Super Series 5K & Mile. 2 p.m. Bob SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Reynolds (803)797-0430. Jacksonville, FL, River Run 15.000 & Little River 2-Mile. 8:30 a.m. Gator Durham, NC, Hard Climb Hill Challenge 3-, 5- & 10-Mile. 2 p.m. Carol­ Bowl. 1st Place Sports, 3853 Baymeadows Rd., Jax, FL 32217. (904)739- ina Godiva TC, POB 1152, Durham, NC 27702. 1917 (sec ad Feb. issue, p. 26-27). Wilmington, NC, '¿-Marathon & 5K. 8:30 a.m. (919)343-0685. West Palm Beach, FL, Shamrock 10-Mile& 5K. 8a.m. John Prince Park. Concord, NC, Sunday Sprints I0K, 5K, & FR. 2 p.m. (704)788-1000 or Palm Beach Runners (305)689-2648. 786-3312. Bonita Springs, FL, Gulfshore Life 5-Milc. 8 a.m. Judi Nadeau (813)643- 3933. SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Atlanta, GA, Woman’s 2- & 5-Mile. 8 a.m. Jeff Galloway, POB 76843, Orlando, FL, 9th Channel 6.2-Mile. Track Shack, 1322 N. Mills Ave., Atlanta, GA 30358 (see ad Feb. issue, p. 31). Orlando, FL 32803. (305)898-1313. Atlanta, GA, TAC National Masters 5K. Atlanta TC (404)231-9064 (see Auburndale, FL, Sorosis I0K & 1-Mile. 8 a.m. Rob Mason (813)644- ad Feb. issue, p. 19). 5232. Blakely, GA, 7th Dr. James Crowdis 5K & 1-Mile. 10 a.m. Buck Grist F't. Myers, FL, Celebration of Women 5 & 2-Mile. 8 a.m. Lew Allshouse (912)723-4155. (813)936-0383. Macon, (¡A, Run for Missions 5K, I0K & FR. 8:30 a.m. Joe McDaniel, Tallahassee, FL, Shamrock Scurry 5K & 1-Mile. Killearn Methodist Box 3066, Macon, GA 31205. (912)743-4476 or 477-0049. Church. TAC certified. J.D. Warren, 3609 Tipperary, Tallahassee, FL Florence, SC, Diet Pepsi I0K (10 a.m.) & 2-Mile (9:30). TAC certified. 32308. (904)893-4226. Mike Chinich, POB 3075. Florence, SC 29501. (803)665-9107. Washington, F'L, 3rd Washington TC5K & 1-Mile. 8:30a.m. Washington Columbia, SC, Palmetto Cup 15-Mile, 5-Milc & 1-Mile. SC DHEC, 2600 HS. John Whiteman (904)476-6624. Bull St., Columbia, SC 29201. Rockledge, FL, Wuesthoff Set the Pace Classic 5K. 8:30 a.m. Tracie Charleston, SC, Food & Fitness 10K & FR. SC DHEC (see Columbia, Rexrode (305)636-2211, ext. 3050. SC). Brooksville, FL, Flatlandcrs Challenge I OK. 8:30 a.m. Red Mule Hilton Head, SC, Spring Fest 5K & I OK. Springiest RR, POB 5253, Runners, 291 E. Jefferson St., Brooksville, FL 33512. Hilton Head, SC 29938. (803)785-5171. Pensacola, FL, Cross Florida 50-Mile. Individual & relay. A l./FL line to Spartanburg, SC, Windchaser 5K, 10K, 2 & 1-Mile. YMCA, 266 S. Pine Pensacola. Amer. Cancer Soc. (904)438-4491. St., Spartanburg, SC 29302. (803)585-0306. Atlanta, GA, Piedmont Park Separates 4-Mile & FR. Women 9 a.m.. Charleston, SC, Great American I0K (8 a.m.) &5K (10 a.m.) Charleston men 10 a.m. Atlanta TC (404)231-9064. AFB. Airlift Comptrollers, CAFB, POB 0348, Charleston, SC 29404. Marietta, GA, 8th Walton Raider Chase 5K. 9:30 a.m. 1-Mile at 9 a.m. Paul Keenan (803)554-2557. Walton HS. Race Director. 1611 Bryn Mawr Cir., Marietta, GA 30068. Gastonia, NC, Health Road Race 5K & FR. 10:30 a.m. WGNC Radio, (404)977-7320. 1700 N. Broadcast Ave., Gastonia, NC 28052. (704)865-8501. Columbus, GA, Fountain City Jaycees 10K. Golden Park. Doloris Ft. Rucker, AL, Run for the Clover I0K & 1-Mile. 8 a.m. Wiregrass RR. Hefner (404)568-6770. POB 626, Ft. Rucker, AL 36362. Jake Stevens (205)255-4702. Greenville, SC, Reedy River I OK (10 a.m.) & 3K (11:15). South Carolina Mobile, AL, Run for Life 5K. 8 a.m. Health Horizons (205)342-1000. fj National Bank, POB 969, Greenville, SC 29602 (a Racing South Grand Birmingham, AL, Corporate Cup 5K & 2-Mile. Karen Kelly, 783-A Prix IX event -see ad this issue). Montclair Rd., B’ham, AL 35213 (205)870-9572. Aiken, SC, 11th Triple Crown 10-Mile (9:30 a.m.), 2-Mile (8:45) & Mile Natchez, MS, River City I OK. Mississippi TC, POB 866, Clinton, MS (8:15). Aiken Ree. Dept.. POB 1177, Aiken, SC 29802. Terry Rhinchart 39056. (803)648-0151 (see ad Feb. issue, p. 23). Nashville, TN, 18th Music City 11.2, 5.8 & 1.6-Mile. Percy Warner Park. Folly Island, SC, BTW 10K & Mile. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Columbia, Nashville Stridcrs, 1000 Church St., Nashville, TN, 37203. (615)254-0631. SC 29201. Johnson City, TN, Run for the Clover 5K. 9 a.m. Bennigan’s, 2280 N. Mooresville, NC, Cool It 5K & Mile. 10 a.m. High school track. Mark Roan St., JC, TN 37601. (615)282-8552. Stultz (704)664-3014 (after 6 p.m.). Louisville, KY, City Run I0K. 8:30 a.m. 4th & Broadway. TAC certified. Durham, NC, Chapel Chill 5K (9 a.m.) & 10K (10a.m.). Duke Forest. Bill Metro Parks. POB 36452, Louisville. KY 40233. (502)459-5606. Webster (919)968-2784. Blacksburg, VA, Foxridge Classic 10-Mile, 5K & FR. Noon. Craig Rog­ Huntsville, AL, UAH Spring I0K. 9 a.m. UAH campus. Wayne Smith. ers, 1020 Turner St., Blacksburg, VA 24060. (703)961-3687. 903 Lane Dr.. Huntsville, AL 35803. (205)881-1296. Tuscaloosa, AL, 7th Black Warrior 10K & 1-Mile. 9:30 a.m. BWR, 1014 SUNDAY, MARCH 15 15th St., Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. (205)758-2834. Brandon, FL, St. Patrick’s Day 5K, 10K & 1-Mile FR. Brandon RA, POB Hartford, AL, 9th Winston Howell 10K. 9 a.m. CST. National Guard 1564. Brandon, FL 34299. Jim Moohan (813)685-8635. Armory. Wintson Howell, Rt. 1, Hartford, AL 36344. (205)588-3537. DeLand, FL, All-Commers T&F Meet with Open 5K. John Boyle, POB Jackson, MS, MTC-Lakeland 15K. 8 a.m. Smith-Wills Stadium. 1824, DeLand, FL 32721. (904)736-0002. (601)856-9884. Union City, GA, Animal Scramble 5K & I-Mtle. 2 p.m. Perimeter Mall. ’Fall Creek Falls, TN, Fall Creek Thaw 15K& 1-Mile. 11 a.m. CST. Race Katey Breen. Atlanta Humane Soc. (404)873-5564. Director, POB 11241, Chattanooga, TN 37401. Goose Creek, SC, Foxborough Super Series 5K & Mile. 2 p.m. Bob Johnson City, TN, Good Neighbor 5K. 10 a.m. North Johnson City Reynolds (803)797-0430. Baptist Church. Amer. Red Cross. 69 Wilson Ave., JC, TN 37604. Mike Charlotte, NC, North Carolina 50-Mile. 7 a.m. Myers Park HS track. The Woodruff (615)929-7727 (h) or -6244 (w). Christophers, 4740 Carriage Dr., Circle 43, Charlotte. NC 28205. (704)568-7850. SUNDAY, MARCH 8 Goose Creek, SC, Foxborough Super Series 5K & Mile. 2 p.m. Bob Reynolds (803)797-0430.

RACING SOUTH, March 1987/47 Race Schedule

FRIDAY, MARCH 20 Goose Creek, SC, Foxborough Super Series 5K & Mile. 2 p.m. Bob Gulf Shores, AL, Summerchase Weekend Runners Camp. Runs from Reynolds (803)797-0430. Mar. 20 to Mar. 22. (800)446-0837 (outside Ala.) or (205)981-9731 (in Columbia, SC, Boys Club 5K & 15K. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Colum­ Ala.) See ad Feb. issue, p. 25. bia, SC 29201. Asheville, NC, 12th Thomas Wolfe 5K, 10K & FR. 2 p.m. Quality Inn on SATURDAY, MARCH 21 the Plaza. Asheville TC, POB 7334, Asheville, NC 28807. Pete or Vicki St. Petersburg, FL, Humana St. Patrick's Day Classic I0K, 5K& 1-Mile. Brunnick (704)254-2913. 8 a.m. 5K & 10K TACcertified. Everett B. McDowell, Jr., POB40455, St. Pete, FL 33743. (813)736-4551. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 St. Cloud, FL, St. Cloud 10K. Track Shack, 1322 N. Mills Avc., Orlando, St. Petersburg, FL, Edward White Hospital 5K, 1-Mile & Toddler Run. FL 32803. (305)898-1313. 7:45 a.m. Bayfront Center. Ed White Hospital, c/o Fitness Ctr., POB Clewiston, FL, 3rd Lions Journey for Sight 5K. 8:30 a.m. Hendry Co. 12018. St. Pete, FL 33733. (813)323-1111, ext. 1301 or Nick Vitsaras Fair Grounds. Running Tiger Club, POB 643, Clewiston, FL 33440. 525-5017 (after 6 p.m.). (813)983-2581 or -7542. Winter Park, FL, Winter Park 10K. Track Shack, 1322 N. Mills Ave, Melbourne, FT,, Meehan’s Downtown 5K. 8a.m. Front St. Kim McAliley Orlando, FL 32803. (305)898-1313. (305)676-5240. Pensacola, FL, PRA Ribbon Run 10K, 2-Mile & ETA 1-Mile. Pensacola Miami, FL, Cutler Ridge Mall 5-Mile. 8 a.m. Miami RC, 9703 S. Dixie Runners Assoc., POB 2691, Pensacola, FL 32513. Hwy., Miami, FL 33156. (305)666-5950. Ft. Walton Beach, FL, 24-Hour Relay for Charity. Ethridge Stadium. Boca Raton, FI„ Boca Delray Relay Marathon. 7:30 a.m. Boca Raton Mike Murphy (904)862-9543. RR, POB 680, Boca Raton, FL 33429. (305)483-1023. Boca Raton, FL, FAE Freedom I0K. 8 a.m. Boca Raton RR, POB 680, Savannah, GA, Savannah Symphony 10K. 8 a.m. Forsyth Park. I OK Boca Raton, FI. 33429. (305)483-1023. Run, 34 Navigator Lane, Savannah, GA 31410. (912)897-3773 (seead this Waycross, GA, Okefenokee Swamp 25K & Relay (2 or 5-person teams). issue). 8:30 a.m. Buddy Brantley (912)285-9242 (n). St. Simmons Island, GA, Super Dolphin 5K & 10K. I AC certified. A1 or Tifton, GA, Heart & Soul 5K, 10K & 1-Mile. 10 & 25-mile bike also. 9 Gayle Brown, 200 St. Clair Dr., St. Simmons Island, GA31522. (912)638- a.m. POB 1395, Tifton, GA 31793. (912)382-2273. 4871. Columbus, GA, Promenade 20K, 5K. 5K Racewalk. (404)324-5614 (see Atlanta, GA, Fuzz Run I0K & 1-Mile. 9 a.m. Sgt. Carlos Banda, PAL ad this issue). (404)658-6795. Atlanta, GA, 8th Heart Trek I OK & 2K. 8:30 a.m. Heart Irek, POB Dublin, GA, Emerald City I0K & 2-Mile. 2 p.m. Mark Rowland 13589. Atlanta, GA 30324. (404)261-2262. (912)272-1600 or 272-8833. Clinton, SC, Run for MD 5K & Mile. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., Colum­ Thomasville, GA, Heritage Run 5K. Wiley Grady (912)226-3446. bia, SC 29201. Greenwood, SC, St. Patrick's Day 8K & FR. 10a.m. Greenwood airport. Sumter, SC, Daily Item YMCA 5K, 10K & Mile. 9:30 a.m. Swan Lake Greenwood Aerobic Soc., POB 1352, Greenwood, SC 29648. Pat Bren­ Garden. Sumter YMCA, 50 Willow Dr., Sumter, SC 29150. (803)773- nan (803)223-8357 or 223-1663. 1404. Winnsboro, SC, Clock Run 10K & FR. 9 a.m. Jim Hope (803)635-4824. Florence, SC, Jog Your Mind 1 OK & Mile. SC DHEC (see Clinton, SC). Summerville, SC, Flowertown Festival 5K, 10K & Mile. SC DHEC. 2600 Columbia, SC, Kiwanis For Wildewood 5K & 10K. SC DHEC (sec Bull St., Columbia, SC 29201. Clinton, SC). Charlotte, NC, 3rd Orthopaedic Hosp. Spring Thaw 10K (10 a.m.), 5K Spartanburg, SC, Rotary Challenge Cup 5K, 10K & Mile. 10 a.m. (9:15) & FR (9). Orthopaedic Hosp. Spring Thaw, 1901 Randolph Rd., YMCA, 266 S. Pine St.. Spartanburg, SC 29302. (803)585-0306. Charlotte, NC 28207. Moncks Corner, SC, 4th Run for Hope 10K & Mile. SC DHEC (see Winston-Salem, NC, 10th Natural Light Classic 10-Mile (9:10 a.m.), Clinton, SC). 5-Mile (9) & FR (8:30). Amcr. Heart Assoc. (919)724-9590. Cary, NC, Cary 10K, 5K & FR. 9 a.m. Cary High School. Cary RR, POB Hillsborough, NC, Eno River 5K & 10K. 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s School. 976, Cary, NC, 27511. Steve Boles (919)469-4062. Parks & Rec., 300 W. Tryon St., Hillsborough, NC27278. (919)732-8181. Goldsboro, NC, Greater Goldsboro 5K, I0K & 1-Mile. 9:30 a.m. Road Fairhopc, AL, Spring Fever Chase 1 OK & 2-Mile. 8 a.m. Central Bank of Race. POB 391, Goldsboro, NC 27533. (919)751-0868. South, POB 489, Fairhope. AL 36533. (205)928-9222. Greensboro, NC, Spring 10-Mile. 10 a.m. Rich Carerra (919)288-7023. Montgomery, AL, Tortoise & Hare Run for Health 5-Mile & 2-Mile. 8 Bald Head Island, NC, Bald Head Island I OK & FR. 12:30 p.m. No race a.m. POB 3591, Montgomery, AL 36109. (205)277-8533 o r -8491. dav registration. Skip Frye (919)457-5000. Huntsville, AL, Rocket Run ¡0-Mile, 5K & FR. 8 a.m. Redstone Arsenal Mobile, AL, 10th Azalea Trail Run 10K & 2-Mile. ATR, POB 6427.: Post Gym. Ron Clements, 2916 Valiev Bend Dr., Huntsville, AL 35802. Mobile, AL 36660. (205)473-RACE (a Racing South Grand Prix IX ; (205)883-9871. event—see ad this issue). Birmingham, AL, 4th Samford Classic 5K. 9 a.m. Samford Univ., 800 Gadsden, AL, AmSouth Spring I0K, 5K & 1-Mile. 9 a.m. Dave Tipton, Lakeshore Dr., B’ham, AL 35209. 1418 Bellevue Dr., Gadsden, AL 35901. (205)547-2184. Trussville, AL, 7th Maple Leaf I0K & l-Milc. 8a.m. 937 Village Mill Rd., I.eland, MS, Mississippi 50-Mile. 7 a.m. 1.37-mile loop. Grant Egley, 114 B’ham, AL 35215. (205)833-9444 or 833-6815. Peninsula Dr.. Leland. MS 38756. Jackson, MS, l.amarathon 8K & 1-Mile. 9a.m. Lamarathon 8100, POB Louisville, KY, Run for the Arts 15K. 9 a.m. TAC certified. Seneca Park. 880, Jackson, MS 39205. (601)949-3100. Metro Parks, POB 36452, Louisville, KY 40233. (502)459-5606. Nashville, TN, M I’M HI Tour 5K & I-Mile. M I'M HI, 1501 Murfreesboro Williamsburg, VA, Walsingham Academy 8-Mile & 5K. (804)229-2642 or Rd., Nashville, I N 37217. Randal Barkley (615)366-7814. -7365. Knoxville, TN, 3rd Springfast 5K & 1-Mile FR. 8 a.m. Jim Raines, 240 Norfolk, VA, Blair Clipper Classic 5K & Mile. 10 a.m. Tidewater Striders, Miller's Bldg., TVA, Knoxville. TN 37902. (615)632-7776. 801 Yearling Ct.. Virginia Bch., VA 23464. Virginia Beach, VA, Shamrock Marathon & 5-Mile. Jerry Bocrie, 2308 Langley AFB, VA, Back River 8K. 11 a.m. Fitness Ctr.-Bldg., Langlev Maple St.. Virginia Belt., VA 2345 I. (804)460-1881 (see ad Dec. issue, p. AFB, VA 23665. 25). SUNDAY, MARCH 29 SUNDAY, MARCH 22 Douglasville, GA, Easter Peaks & Valleys 1 & 5-Mile. 2:30 p.m. Bill Allen, Atlanta, GA, Ramblin’ Wreck 5K. Georgia Tech. Susan Blackerbv 1718 E. Kellogg Circle, Douglasville, GA 30134. (404)949-1846. (404)565-8360 or 364-7174. Anderson, SC, Special Olympics Benefit Run/Walk 1-Mile & 5K. 2 p.m. Greenville, SC, Greenville News-Piedmont Co 10K. 2-Milc& 16-Mile. SC Anderson RR, POB 1106, Anderson, SC 29622. Lori Jacobson (803)224- I0K state championship. Greenville News, POB 1688, Greenville, SC 3245. 29602. (803)298-4100 (sec ad Feb. issue, p. 35). Ft. Bragg, NC, 3rd Run for the Green 10K, 5K & 2-Mile. 2 p.m. Hedrick Stadium. Ft. Bragg Officers' Wives’ Club, POB 292, Ft. Bragg, NC 28307. 48¡RACING SOUTH, March 1987 Race Schedule SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Columbia, SC, Mayor’s River Run 5K. SC DHEC (see Greenville, SC). Tallahassee, FL, Springtime Tallahassee IOK. 8 a.m. Downtown. Tim Charleston, SC, St. Andrews Rotary 5K & Mile. SC DHEC (see Green­ Kelly, 2913 Morningside Dr., Tallahassee, FL 32301. (904)877-0237. ville, SC). Pensacola, FL, Palafox Place 8K. 8 a.m. Ray McClean (904)438-9526. Cherokee, SC, Cherokee Challenge Moccasin 10K, 5K & FR. 10 a.m. Miami Shores, FL, Heritage 5-Mile. 7:30 a.m. Miami Shores RC, I’OH Elizabeth or George Ellison, Box 439, Bryson City, NC 28713. (704)497- 530362, Miami Shores, FL 33153. (305)944-7049. 9101 (d) or 497-7848 (n). Atlanta, GA, ATC Women’s 10K. 8 a.m. Woodruff Park. A 1C. 3097 I Decatur, AL, River City 10K & 2-Mile. 8:30 a.m. Rick Thwing, 3210 Shadowlawn NE, Atlanta, GA 30305. (404)231-9065. Irails End, SW, Decatur, AL 35603. (205)353-4363. Gainesville, GA, NE Ga. Medical Clr. 20K, 5K & Raccwalk. 8 a.m. Birmingham, AL, Brookwood 10K & 2-Mile FR. Bob Rapier, POB (404)324-5614. 76168, B’ham, AL 35253. (205)871-5851. Tallapossa, GA, Dogwood City 5K. 8 a.m. Anthony Newman (404)834- Montgomery, AL, 4th Enlisted Heritage 10K & 1-Mile. 7:30 a.m. Thom 4170. Henkel, 427-A Ave. D, Gunter AFS, AL 36115. (205)271-1190 or 279- Ft. Bcnning, GA,4lh Festival of Running 5 St I0K, plus team & formation 3220. runs, I & '/rMile FRs. OWC Run, POD 1978, Ft. Henning, GA 31905. Clinton, MS, Brick Streets Festival 5K. M IC. POB 866, Clinton, MS Charleston, SC, Cooper River Bridge Run I0K. 8 a.m. No law registra­ 39056. tion. Cooper River Bridge, POH 54.3, Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464. (803)762- Bluff City, TN, Easter Run 10K & FR. 9:15 a.m. East HS. Harriet Locke, 2172 (a Racing South Grand Prix IX event see ad this issue). 1332 Valley Dr., Bristol, TN 37620. (615)968-4959. Pendleton, SC, Historic Pendleton Spring Jubilee I0K, 5K & Mile. 8 a.m. Louisville, KY, Pepsi 10K. 9:30 a.m. Iroquois Park. Metro TC, POB Hurley Badders, POB 565, Pendleton, SC 29670. 36452, Louisville, KY 40233. (502)459-5606. Winnsboro, SC, Run for Sight 10K & FR. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St„ Norfolk, VA, Run for the Children 10K, 5K & Mile. Tidewater Striders, Columbia, SC 29201. 801 Yearling Ct., Va. Bch., VA 23464. Columbia, SC, Valley Run 5K, 10K & FR. SC DHEC (see Winnsboro, SC). SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Concord, NC, 2nd Marlboro Country 10K & 2-Mile. Philip Morris RC, Pompano, FL, Just for the Health of It 5K. 6 p in. Pompano Beach RC, POB 1098, Concord, NC 28026. (704)788-520.3. POB 1394, Pompano. FL 33061. (305)946-6829. Rocky Mount, NC, 4th Peoplechase 10K, 5K & .2-Mile. 9 a.m. Allen DeLand, FL, All-Comers T&F with 5K Road Race. John Boyle, POB Hinnant, Peoples Bank, POB 872, Rocky Mt., NC 27802. 1824, DeLand, FL 32721. (904)736-0002. Charlotte, NC, Country Day Spring Classic 8K, 3K & '/-Mile. 9 a.m. Atlanta, GA, Midtown Classic 10K. 9 a.m. Piedmont Park. FranSchuren Country Day Classic, 1830 Cassamia PI.. Charlotte, NC 28211. (704)365- (404)872-1922 or Tom Drum 874-9718. 4841 or 553-9498. Huntsville, AL, Scholarship Fund 8K. 2 p.m. Downtown. John Roberts, Montgomery, AL, Spring 5 & 1-Mile. 8 a.m. Bill McGee, c/o Bell Rd. 311 Dell Rd., Huntsville, AL 35802. (205)883-8722. YMCA, 2435 Beil Rd„ Montgomery, AL 36117. Belzoni, MS, Catfish Classic I0K. MTC, POB 866, Clinton, MS 39056. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 New Orleans, LA, 10K. Mac DeVaughn, 6744 Fleur Tallahassee, FL, Pi Kappa Phi 5K. FSU campus. John Pierce (904)644- de Lis, NO, LA 70124. (504)488-3916. 6359. Virginia Beach, VA, Lions Journey for Sight 5K & Mile. Tidewater Youngstown, FL, Timber Trot 10K & Mile. Billy Moody, POB 1310, Striders, 801 Yearling Ct., Va. Bch., VA 23464. Panama City, FL 32401. Atlanta, GA, 1040K. 8:30 a.m. Perimeter Mall. Ga. Society of CPAs, 3340 SUNDAY, APRIL 5 P’tree Rd. NE, Suite 1980, Atlanta, GA 30026. (404)231-8676 (see ad this North Miami Beach, FL, SECOM Spring Sprint 5K. 7:30 a.m. Miami issue). Shores RC, POB 530362, Miami Shores, FL 33153. (305)944-7049. Florence, SC, Jog Your Mind 10K & FR. 9:30 a.m. Florence-Darlington Atlanta, GA, Rock’n Run 3 & 6-Mile. 9 a.m. Jeff Galloway (404)875-4268 Tech. College, POB F-8000, Florence, SC 29501. Judy Baker (803)662- (see ad this issue). 8151. College Park, GA, 10th Southside Fools Day 5K. 1:30 p.m. Bob Strong Spartanburg, SC, Wun Wabbit Wun 10K, 5K, Mile & '/-Mile. YMCA, (404)761-5222. 266 S. Pine St., Spartanburg, SC 29302. Griffon, NC, 7th Spring Shad 10K, 2-Mile & Mile. 2 p.m. Shad Festival, Columbia, SC, June Hartley 1 & 5-Mile. SC DHEC, 2600 Bull St., POB 928, Grifton, NC 28530. (919)524-5748 (n) or 756-7550 (d). Columbia, SC 29201. Hickory, NC, Rotary RR I0K, 5K & FR. 1:30 p.m. Hickory HS. Bob Greer, SC, 8th Greater Greer 5-Mile. SC DHEC (see Columbia, SC). Irby, POB 2594, Hickory, NC 28603. (704)327-0243. St. George, SC, 2nd Grits Festival 10K. SC DHEC (see Columbia, SC). Norfolk, VA, Wave Goodbye to Litter 5K, IK & Mile. Tidewater Striders, Charlotte, NC, 7th Dilworth Natural Light Criterium 8K & Team Chal­ 801 Yearling Ct., Va. Bch., VA 23464. lenge. 8:30 a.m. Latta Park. TAC certified. Carl Johnson, 729 Berkeley, Ave., Charlotte, NC 28203. (704)377-3679. SATURDAY, APRIL II Montgomery, AL, Stroh’s 10K & 2-Mile. 8 a.m. MTRC, POB 6250, Tallahassee, FL, Palace Saloon 5K. Larry Jennings (904)421-0487. Montgomery, AL 36106. (205)269-1663. New Smyran Beach, FL, 4th Boardwalk Blast 2-Mile FR. 4 p.m. Smyrna Jackson, MS, ’87 Energy Concern 5-Mile. 9 a.m. ECR, POB 1640, Dunes Park. John Guthrie (904)427-0482. Jackson, MS 39215. (601)969-2328. Ellavillc, GA, Nearly Famous 5-Mile. Tommy Barnes POB 427, Ellaville, Chattanooga, TN, 1040K & 1-Mile. 8 a.m. Downtown. 1040K, POB 906, GA 31806. (912)937-2763 (see ad this issue). Chattanooga, TN 37401. Atlanta, GA, Peachtree Battle 7-Mile. ATC, 3097 E. Shadowlawn NE, Richmond, VA, Hanover 8-Mile. 9 a.m. Tom Willard (804)798-8834. Atlanta, GA 30305. (404)231-9065. Charlottesville, VA, 10-Mile. CTC (804)293-3367. Moultrie, GA, Race of the South 10K (8:45 a.m.) & 1-Mile (8). YMCA. Roy Saturday (912)985-8830. Newberry, SC, YMCA Egg & Dairy Festival 10K & Mile. 8:45 a.m. YMCA, POB 662, Newberry, SC 29108. (803)276-9936. Race Directors: We would like to publicize your event for free in our race calendar, Rock Hill, SC, Come Sec Me '/-Marathon. 10K & Mile. 9 a.m. Bowater, but must receive information at least eight weeks prior to race date to be effective. POB 7, Catawba, SC 29704. Ed Hawes (803)329-6615. Send all information to: Race Schedule, Rating South, P.O. Box 448, Stone Mountain, GA 30086. For more information on advertising your event with us. Greenville, SC, Women on the Run 5, 3 & 1-Mile. SC DHEC. 2600 Bull please call 404/469-9551 or write the above address. St., Columbia, SC 29201. Runners: If your are planning on traveling to a certain event, please verify all Swansea, SC, Hay Day 2 & 5-Mile. SC DHEC (see Greenville, SC). information for correct time, etc. Also, when inquiring about a certain event, please Allendale, SC, Carolina Cooler 10K. SC DHEC (see Greenville, SC). send self-addressed, s ta m p e d envelope to races.

RACING SOUTH, March 1987/49 THE AIR MIX.

MAKE TOUR OWN COMPARISONS AT THESE LOCATIONS •• Selected Foot Locker and Lady Foot Locker stores nationwide. ALABAMA Robby's, W. Palm Beach Allied Sporting Goods, Louisville Maddox Sports, Clanton Sports N Stuff, Juno Beach Athletes South, Louisville Hibbett Sporting Goods, Gardendale Sports Addict, W. Palm Beach Jogger, Runner, Racer, Louisville Hibbett Sporting Goods, Birmingham Athlete's Foot, Boca Raton Ken Combs Running Center, Louisville Athlete's First, Birmingham Champs, Boca Raton Sherrie's Tennis Love, Louisville Casual Wear, Inc., Birmingham Lomnoard's Sporting Goods, Boca Raton Athletic Attic, Louisville Hibbett Sporting Goods, frondale Robby's, Boca Raton C&J Enterprises, Inc., Louisville Hibbett Sporting Goods, Hoover Champs, Boca Raton John's Bluegrass Running, Lexington Athletic Club, Hoover Robby's, Ft. Pierce Phillip Gail & Son, Inc., Lexington Robby's, Hoover Scott's Sporting Goods, Stuart All Sports Tennis, Lexington Street Running, Tuscaloosa Robby's, Bradenton Allied Sporting Goods, Lexington Hibbett Sporting Goods, Tuscaloosa Athletes Foot, Clearwater CLS Sports, Inc., Frankfort Sample Snoe Center, Fayetteville Robby's, Clearwater Dennison-HuntS.G., Murray Hibbett Sporting Goods, Decatur Clearwater Sports Unlimited, Clearwater W. T. Rieherd Co., Glasgow Athlete's Foot, Florence Suncoast Sports Unlimited, Clearwater The Finish Line, Louisville Hibbett Sporting Goods, Florence Sports Biz Inc., Clearwater The Athlete's Foot, Florence Athletic Attic, Huntsville Robby's, Pinellas Park Robby's, Port Rickey LOUISIANA On The Run, Huntsville Champs, Kenner Hibbett Sporting Goods, Huntsville Robby's, Sarasota Athlete's Foot, Coral Springs Champs, Baton Rouge Moore's Sporting Goods, Albertsville The Finish Line, Shreveport Olympia Sporting Goods, Montgomery Athlete Lady, Tampa Diggs Sports Equipment, Anniston Robby's, Tampa MISSISSIPPI Hibbett Sporting Goods, Oxford Robby's, St. Petersburg Brooks Sports, Alma Athletic Attic, Dothan Athletic Attic, Lakeland Vandervoorts, E. Lansing Athletic Attic, Mobile Robby's, Ft. Myers The Runnery, Greenville Wards Army Navy Store, Mobile Robby's, Naples Athlete's Shoes, Okemos Hibbett Sporting Goods, Mobile GEORGIA Vandervoorts, Lansing Below The Knee, Auburn Sports Shoe, Marietta Vandervoorts, S. Lansing Neils Sport Shop, Auburn Athletic Footgear, Marietta Competition Ltd., Kalamazoo Neils Sport Shop, Phenix City The Sports Shoe, Stone Mountain Okum Brothers, Kalamazoo FLORIDA The Sports Shoe, Tucker Seahorse & Gazelle, Kalamazoo Shoes Unlimited, Tucker Danneberg's, S. Haven Champs, Orange Park Step One Running Store, Jackson Lombard's Sporting Goods, Lauderhill Hibbett Sporting Goods, Carrollton Athlete's Locker, Cartersville Vredeveld, Fremont Champs, Daytona oeach Hoby Bell Inc., Grand Haven Sneakers, Daytona Beach Coache's Comer, Cedartown Athletic Attic, Duluth Provision Sports, Ludington Robby's Sports, Jacksonville Mainstreet Provisions, rentwater Sports Unlimited, Jacksonville Champs, Duluth Robby's, Duluth Lokers Shoe Corn, Zeeland Sports-A-Foot, Jacksonville Dunhams, Grand Rapids First Place Sports Inc., Jacksonville Robby's, Kennasaw Diprema Shoes, Rome Athletic Attic, Wyoming Robby's, Tallahassee Heroes, Traverse City Athletic Attic, Pensacola Just Tennis, Rome Varsity Sports Center, Griffin Mainstream Sports, Traverse City Robby's, Pensacola Sportsworld, Traverse City Athletic Attic, Mary Esther Athletic Attic, LaGrange Robby's, Morrow Sports World of Chebeygen, Chebeygen Athletic Lady, Mary Esther Snoe Loft, Escanaba Athletic Attic, Oaks Mall Sports Shoe, Snellville Robby's, Union City Locker Room, Houghton Athletic Lady, Gainesville Locker Room, Ontomagon Robby's, Gainesville Phidippides, Atlanta Athletic Attic, Ocala Champs, Atlanta S. CAROLINA Sports Unlimited, Altamonte Springs Athletic Footgear, Atlanta Athletic Attic, Orangeburg Robby's, Altamonte Springs Athletic Attic, Decatur Athletic Attic, Columbia Athletic Attic, Leesburg Sports Shoe, Dunwoody Athletic Attic, N. Charleston Robby's, Orlando Players World, Atlanta R&M Sporting Goods, Charleston Track Shack, Orlando Robby's, Atlanta R&M Sporting Goods, N. Charleston Athletic Outlet, Orlando The Athletic Club, Atlanta R&M Sporting Goods, Myrtle Beach Robby's, Melbourne The Sports Shoe, Chamblee South Carolina Sports, Myrtle Beach Fairlane Sporting Goods, Vero Beach The Sports Shoe, Atlanta Athletic Attic, Greenwood Athlete's Foot, Hialeah Sports Buff, Inc., Statesboro Atlantic Athletic Inc., Hilton Head Robby's, Hialeah Archies Sporting Goods, Gainesville Players World, Hilton Head Miami Lakes Sporting Goods, Miami Lakes North Georgia Sporting Goods, Gainesville TENNESSEE Athlete's Foot, Hollywood Athletic Attic/Atnletic Lady, Athens G&G Sporting Goods, Goodlettsville Champs, Hollywood Bulldogs Sporting Goods, Athens Team Nashville, Nashville Sneaker Shack, Hollywood Athletic Attic, Dalton The Athletic House, Nashville Robby's, Pompano Beach Outlet Sports, Rossville Bellevue Sporting Goods, Nashville Sneaker Shack, Margate Athletic Attic, Augusta Bishops Running Center, Hixson Champs, Coral Springs Robby's, Augusta Athletic Attic, Chattanooga Athlete's Shoe, Miami Sports Emporium, Milledgeville Athletic Attic, Johnson City Central Sporting Goods, Miami Wall's Sport Shop, Macon Appalachian Athletics, Bristol Athlete's Foot, Miami Athletic Attic, Macon Sport Shop, Oakridge Champs, Miami Simkids, Inc., Hinesville Robert A. Dean's, Inc., Knoxville Miami Tennis Sports, Miami Thompsons, Savannah Supreme Sports Sales, Knoxville Athlete's Shoe, Miami Athletic Attic, St. Simons Champs, Knoxville Athlete's Foot, Miami Athletic Attic, Valdosta Outlet Sports, Lakeland Robby's, Miami Athletic Attic, Moultrie Breakaway, Memphis Foot Works, S. Miami Athletic Attic, Tufton Hibbett Sporting Goods, Memphis Lombard's Sporting Goods, S. Miami Neils Sports Shop, Columbus Champs, Memphis Champs, N. Miami The Finish Line, Decatur The Athlete's Foot, Memphis Lombard's Sporting Goods, N. Miami The Finish Line, Smyrna Hibbett Sporting Goods, Bartlett Sports Den, N. Miami The Finish Line, Duluth Athletic Shoes, Etc., Germantown Champs, Cutler Ridge The Finish Line, Kennesaw Burnett Shoes, Union City Athlete's Foot, Ft. Lauderdale The Finish Line, Atlanta Athlete's First, Jackson Champs, Ft. Lauderdale The Finish Line, Ringgold Hibbett Sporting Goods, Jackson Lombard's, Ft. Lauderdale Champs, Antioch Red Turners of Cookeville, Cookeville Running Wild, Ft. Lauderdale Champs, Goodlettsville Champs, Nashville Athlete's Foot, Plantation KENTUCKY Champs, Maryville Champs, Plantation W. T. Rieherd Co., Bowling Green The Athlete's Foot, Knoxville Athlete's Foot, W. Palm Beach Athletic Attic, Owensboro Champs, Knoxville Athletic Attic, Elizabethtown CUSHIONING: A SDE-BY-SDE

COMPARISON. Women’s A ir Max The Nike Air Max has 22% more cushioning than any other running Men's Air Max shoe. Plus stability you'd never expect in such a well-cushioned shoe. All thanks to a system for which there's really no comparison. Nike-Air. A revolution in motion. IN THE INTEREST OF A MORE STABLE WOR D, HEW BALANCE HAS BROUGHT SOMETHING SPECIAL T1 THE TABLE

Once again, New Balance is displaying its provides superior cushioning and memory. traction and exceptional stability from heel strike S.D.I. No, that doesn't stand for But the big news is the 675’s firmer EVA through toe-off.

Strategic Defense Initiative. It polyethylene horseshoe in the rearfoot, which Achieving stability in the world may be out stands for Stability Development Instincts. provides improved of your hands. Fortunately, achieving stability We’ve never demonstrated them more stability during when you run is well within the grasp of your feet. convincingly. heel strike. Like most New Balance running shoes, the

Presenting the New Balance 675. To reduce excessive pronation and supina­ 675 comes in a variety of widths—B, D, EE, EEEE Of the many features that make it one of tion, the 675 employs a thermoplastic urethane —for a more perfect fit. the world’s more stable running shoes, the most stability device that wraps around the heel. And noteworthy is a remarkable new midsole made the 675’s highly durable, high-grade carbon in our exclusive V-Channel design. rubber outsole provides excellent The medial and lateral sides of the new balance rearfoot of the midsole are made The V-Channel of a firmer C-Cap® compression-molded EVA to limit overpronation and oversupination. At the same time, the softer C-Cap EVA in the center of the heel provides added cushioning. The 675 also boasts a newly designed insert unlike any we've ever offered. Double­ density EVA/polyethylene foam in the forefoot © 1987, New Balance Athletic Shoe. Inc. New Balance, NB design, N on saddle, and C-Cap are registered trademarks of New Balance Athletic Shoe, Inc.