National Masters Newsletter 35th Issue July 1981 $1.25 The only national publication devoted exclusively to track & field and long distance running for men and women over age 30 lAr Highlights^ Villanueva 2nd, Sheahen 3rd Zimmerman Wins • New List of World and U.S. Men's RRCA National 5-Year T&F Age Marks Masters Marathon • 1980 Masters 10k CLEVELAND, May 24—Ralph Rankings Zimmerman just turned 40 and decided • National TAG to celebrate by running the fastest of and RRCA Marathons ficial U.S. masters marathon of the year today to win the Road Runners • Results of T&F Club of America National Masters Meets in: Marathon Championship. - Raleigh The Kenmore, New York resident - Los Angeles clocked a superb 2:25:38 in 80-degree, - South Carolina humid weather through the streets of - Oregon downtown and westside Cleveland. - New York (Bill Hall, 41, ran 2:21:19 on a point- - Pittsburgh to-point, "aided" course in Boston). In so doing, Zimmerman dealt a rare - New Orleans defeat to World Veterans 10k Cham - San Francisco pion Antonio Villanueva, 40, of • Marathon Results from: Xalapa, Mexico. Villanueva had run a - Boston 2:19 marathon in December, and 14:04 - Chicago SOOO-meiers last month. But''Be didn't - Avenue of Giants care for the oppressive heat," said one - San Diego source. - Yonkers Villanueva's time of 2;36;10 was good for runner-up honors, three • New Proposals for T&F minutes ahead of Tom Sheahen, 40, of • All-Time Best Derwood, Maryland, who ran a Masters Marathoners lifetime best 2:39:20 for third olace. continued on page 5 New Technique for Faster Distance Records Fall In Running Pacific T&F Meet LOS GATOS, California, May 30, 1981—Top performances and a flavor of international competition highlighted the annual TAC Pacific Asociation Masters T&F Championships today at Linda SIppralla, American Women's Age 45-49 Long Distance Record Holder. the showcase Los Gatos High School Photo by Bob Pates track. The locale is the site of the Western Regionals June 20-21 and the National Masters T&F Championships Quality and Quantity Sprinters Highlight August 15-16. The facility is used as a in Southeast 10th M.S.A. Meet model by Chevron to demonstarate the outstanding surface to potential Regional by BOB FINE buyers. NEW YORK, N.Y., May 23—The Keith Whittaker, 50, of Great Bri by AL SHEAHEN 10th Annual Masters Sports Associa tain, set meet records in the 200 (24.7), The "Southeastern" Masters Meet is tion Championship took place on a 400 (55.0) and 400 hurdles (64.5). one of the oldest and most popular warm but pleasant day at Randall's Harry Koppel defeated Alan Cranston masters events in the nation. Island. and John Satti in the 65-69 sprints. Started 11 years ago by the efferves The 40-44 year-old sprinters provid World record-htrfder Payton Jordan, cent Bob Boal, this year's edition was ed the closest races. 64, easily won his 100 and 200 dashes. officially titled the 11th annual Penn Only one second separated the first Alphonse Juliand, 58, who still holds Mutual/TAC Southeast Regional four in the 100 yard dash, with Bob the world 50-54 100 record of 11.4, Masters Track & Field Championships. Williams of the Shore A.C. winning in returned to masters action after an Boal's promotional efforts through 10.67. In the 220-yard-dash, only one 8-year layoff to win the 55-59 100 in the years,.and the superb way the meet secondseparated the first six, with Bob 12.5. Bruce Springbett (M45), Ben is handled, year after year, always Stanford of the Philadelphia Masters Anixter (M40) and Dick Marlin (M50) draw a quality field of masters athletes winning in 23.83. Hannover World beat tough fields in the 100. Nick continued on page 12 continued on page 5 CDntMwti OB page 15 page 2 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

National Masters SOUTHWEST: Tom Spillman Officers 9411 Lanshire Dr. Write Onl Dallas, TX 75238 (214) 348-8004 ATHLETICS CONGRESS WEST: Addreu letters to: Bruce Springbett Nstioiial Masten Newriatter. P.O. Box 2S72, Vn Noyi^ CA914M P.O. Box 1328 TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN: Los Gatos, CA 95030 GREENVILLE MEET SCOBEY SLUGFEST Jim Weed (408) 354-2005 I recently attended the TAG Masters Somebody got their facts wrong on 11672 E. 2nd Ave. NORTHWEST: Track & Field meet held in Grenville, the alleged Bill Scobey slugfest at the Jim Puckett Aurora, CO 80010 South Carolina, on Sautrday, ay 16th. Fiesta Bowl Marathon in Phoenix. The (303) 341-2980 2600 W.E. Stark The officiating was excellent, my Gresham, OR 97030 "slugee" was actually John Wilder- LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN: events were on time, and the facilities Ken Bernard (503) 667-7354 man, a respected businessman and race P.O. Box 80512 at Furman University were superb. The director who was involved in calling San Diego, CA 92138 WORLD ASSOCIATION OF Meet officials made visitors feel very unofficial splits and spectadng when (714) 488-3737 (home) VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA) much at home. Scobey mistakenly took him for an in (714) 281-5585 (office) PRESIDENT: I am writing to recommmend this truder in the race. According to VICE-CHAIRMEN: Don Farquharson Meet to all Masters in the southeast. It Track & Field: Wilderman, no punches were landed 269 Ridgewood Road Men: Ron Salvio was not as big as Raleigh, but was in and he repeatedly told Scobey that he West Hill, Ontario Squan Rd. the same class. With more participa Canada MIC 2X3 was merely on a training run and had Millstone Township, NJ 08520 tion from area Masters from the NORTH AMERICAN REP: no number. The story made the A.P. (201) 266-8202 i ~ Bob Fine Carolinas to Florida, the Meet could across the country, largely as you Women: Joann Grissom — .. - 77 Prospect Place become an outstanding event on our 4223 Norrose Dr. reported it. Knowing John as 1do, I'm Brooklyn, NY 11217 calendar. Indianapolis, IN 46226 sure the report is all wrong. (212) 789-6622 Spotty Hall (317) 547-8841 TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN: Jim Gerard Long Distance: Ian Hume Richmond, Virginia Centerville, Ohio Men: Bob Boal R.R. #1 Women: Jo Lacetera Melbourne, Quebec BROTHERS' KEEPER (We just picked up the report from TREASURER: Canada - •• When Bernie Hogan (NMN, May) George Vernosky another source without checking. 819-826-5418 -V blames his failure (to get to the start in 5004 Glen Cove Parkway WOMEN'S DELEGATE: Thank you for straightening the story Washington, DC 20016 Irene Obera the World Games M60 200 final) on . out.—Ed.) (301) 229-8391 203 Paseo Bertial the other Hnalists for not reminding SECRETARY Moraga CA 94556 him that the starting time had been WOMEN'S AGE BESTS J.J. Perry (415)376-8967 moved up, he is telling us that we are Dept. of Microbiology I studied the latest age-group bests with No. Carolina State U. our "brothers' keeper." Well, we are interest. The truth is that women can PENN MUTUAL Raleigh, NC 27650 not. run very much faster after the age of40 NATIONAL MASTERS DfRECTOR: • (919) 782-0182 Before a race, each of us is occupied than people ever realized. I believe TRACK & FIELD RECORDS: Jon Buzzard with his or her own thoughts. When he AAU House these times wRl stiLV vnvptove much, Pete Mundle '• takes that low punch at Sylvester Stein 4017 Via Marina ilC-301 3400 W. 86th St. much more. I was pleased to see 1 had a Venice, CA 90291 Indianapolis, IN 46268 with the remark "Stein may have the few records left, but it won't be for (317) 872-2900 (213) 823-8804 medal, but he knows he is not the long as the standard is improving LONG DISTANCE RECORDS: champion," that is an insult to all tremendously. MASTERS SPORTS ASSOCIATON Bob Martin Masters competitors, for Mr. Hogan I need hardly tell you how much National Running Data Center Thomas Talbott, President has forgotten a most important word: P.O. Box 42888 55 Frontier Road your newsletter means. 1 ony wish I Tucson, AZ 85733 Cos Cob, CT 06807 sportsmanship. had received it years ago. (602) 323-2223 I would like to remind Mr. Hogan AnneMcKenzie INDOOR RECORDS AND RANKINGS: REGIONAL CONTACTS: who seems so consumed by hisown im Pinelands, SouthAfrica Haig Bohigian EAST: portance and ego that, before he con MMtiaBed pagt 7 225 Hunter Ave. Bert Lancaster siders himself the best in the world in North Tarrytown, NY 10591 P.O. Box 29541 his age group, he had better stop and (914)631-1547 Philadelphia, PA 19138 consider how he would stack up DECATHLON; MIDWEST: MOVING? Ed Oleata Ron Fox against the likes of a quiet soft spoken 2870 Glenbrook Way 3272 Western Ave. gentleman by the name of Payton Jor NationalMasters Newsletter is mail La Jolla, CA 92037 Highland Park, IL 60035 dan, who I believe, at age 64, would eat ed third class bulk rate and is not for- (714) 453-4570 (312)432-3411 wardable. When you move please let us ADVISOR: up Mr. Hogan in the 100 and 200 SOUTHWEST: know at least 3 weeks in advance. Tom Sturak Don Slocumb meters seven days out of seven. How 3900 S.W. Murray Blvd. 29 Waugh Drive do Mr. Hogan's times compare to Beaverton, OR 97005 Houston, TX 77007 those of Payton when their ages and (503) 641-6453 (713) 869-5605 times are set side by side? Who is in the National Masters Newrielter WEST: T&F REGIONAL CHAIRMEN record holder in these events, year after 35tli IsBBe John Brennand year? Jaly, 19S1 EAST: 4476 Meadowlark Lane Rudy Clarence • Santa Barbara, CA 93105 Who is really the champion? I'm 484 Troy Ave. (805) 965-2591 sure you know, Mr. Hogan, it is not Editor Brooklyn, NY 11203 Ruth Anderson you, if this is your line of thinking. Al Sheahen (212) 732-3301 1901 Caspar Drive SOUTHEAST: AlGuidet Oakland, CA 94611 Ken Kirk California City, Calif. Production (415) 339-0563 3800 Stonewall Terrace Express PubUshing Atlanta, GA 30339 Dave Jackson (Whileyou're correct thatJordan is the 19103 S. Andmark Ave. (404)436-6918 M60 world 100 and200 record holder. Snbsoiption Rates MIDWEST: ~ Carson, CA 90746 Wendell Miller (213) 638-7125 Masters athletes have traditionally $12 for 1 year (12 issues) 351 Birkdale Ave. Stan Thompson always been their brother's keeper. It is $20 Ist-dass airmail Lake Bluff, IL 60044 1549 Ipukula St. what the movement is all about. Most Canada $20; Overseas $22 (312) 234-5936 Honolulu, HI 96821 masters competitors will make sure a MID-AMERICA: NORTHWEST: fellow athlete knows ofa time change, Additional Information Jack Greenwood Carole Langenbach 917 N. Cedar 4261 S. 184th St. even if it means certain defeat in an (213) 785-1895 Medicine Lodge, KS 67104 Seattle, CA 98188 event. That Hogan was not informed P.O. Box 2372 (316) 886-3484 (206) 433-8868 by his fellow competitors is unfor Van Nuys, CA 91404 tunate.—Ed)

•^40trtftiS• .' • 't.k • tee** e t > J ^ .0 ' ^ ' 4 July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 3 I

July 5, 26, August 2,23 (Sun): All On Tap For July comers meets, 8 a.m., Kaiser HS, Track & Field Honolulu. Jack Karbens, Masters TC, The 4th of July weekend is the date schedule 404 Opihikao PI., Honolulu Hi %825. for the North American Masters T&F July 11 (Sat): CDM vs. Striders Dual Championships in Philadelphia and Meet, Los Angeles. the Penn Mutual/TAC Mid-America Track and field events feature competition for men and women over age 30 July 11 (Sat): TAC Hawaii Open T&F Regional Masters T&F Championships unless otherwise noted. Long distance events generally are open to all age Championships. Masters welcome. in Lincoln, Nebraska. groups with the exception of national masters championships, which may be Punahou HS. The TFA Midwest Regionals are set limited to men and women over age 40. Entry blanks for national and regional July 18 (Sat): TFA Pacific Masters for Chicago on the 11th. There's a championships will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to Track & Field Championships, UCLA, Minnesota masters meet on the 16th, the event. Please send any additions or corrections to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, Los Angeles. Michael Sims & Assoc., and the Canadian Masters Pentathlon Van Nuys CA 91404. 5419 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles CA Championships in Toronto on the 90029. (213) 462-7360. 18th. TRACK & FIELD August 8 (Sat): All-Comer T&F Meet, August 1 (Sat): 9th Annual Corona Del Also on the 18th is the New York Dyche Stadium, Northwestern Univer Mar Track Club "Don Palmer Masters Relay Carnival, and the 1st sity, Evanston IL. Bill Smith (312) Memorial" Relays, Santa Ana College, 1981 PENN MUTUAL/ATHLETICS Annual TFA Pacific Masters T&F 346-1797. Santa Ana, Ca. Seven relays plus in CONGRESS NA TIONAL MASTERS Championships at UCLA in Los dividual field events. Dave Jackson, CHAMPIONSHIPS Angeles. MID-AMERICA 19103 S. Andmark Ave., Carson CA Age 30 and over On the 24th, the annual Northwest 90746. (213) 638-7125. ☆July 4-5 (Sat-Sun): Penn Seniors Track Classic takes place in ☆ t^Aiigust 15-16 (Sat-Sun): Penn Mutual/TAC Mid-America Regional August 8-9 (Sat-Sun); 5th Annual Gresham, Oregon. The 25th sees the Home Savings & Loan Pan-American Mutual/TAC National Masters Track Masters Track & Field Championships, TFA National Masters (Decathlon in Masters Track & Field Championships, & Field Championships, Los Gatos Lincoln, Nebraska. Eureka, Kansas, and the Texas Masters use, Los Angeles. Hiliiard Sumner, High, Los Gatos, CA (near San Fran July 11 (Sat): All-comers T&F meet, T&F Championships in Dallas. 22713 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, cisco). Bruce Springbett, P.O. Box Aurora Central High School, Aurora, Throughout the month, there are all CA 91367. (213) 884-1349. 1328, Los Gatos CA 95030. (408) CO. 10 a.m. comers meets with masters competition October 3 (Sat): 8th Annual Santa Bar 354-7333. July 25 (Sat): TAC Colorado Open and in Los Angeles, Hawaii, Atlanta and bara Masters Track & Field Meet, September 12-13 (Sat-Sun):. Penn Masters T&F meet. New York as the season gets into full Univ. of California at Santa Barbara, Mutual/TAC National Masters Weight July 25-26 (Sat-Sun): Penn swing. Goleta, CA. George Adams, P.O.Box Pentathlon. Site to be chosen. Mutual/Nike TFA/USA National K, Goleta, CA 93017. (805) 687-6323. Long Distance Running Masters Decathlon Championships, December 4-8: Annual TAC Conven The Peachtree Classic, one of the Eureka, Kansas. Tom Thome, 314 N. tion, Reno, Nevada. P.O. Box 120, In largest events of the year with 25,000 EAST Mulberry, Eureka KS 67045. (316) dianapolis IN 46206.(317) 638-9155. entrants, goes on the 4th in Atlanta. Every Tuesday thru September 1. 583-5686. The next day, the New Ettgland. MSA, Metro AC and NYRRC open August 8 (Sat): Denver Track CLub CANADA Masters 10k Championships are set for and masters development T&F meets Decathlon. (303) 341-2980. Fitchburg, Mass. July 18 (Sat); Canadian Pentathon and long distance runs, Randall's September 6 (Sun): Triangular Masters The San Francisco Marathon will be Championships, Toronto. Aaron Kaz- Island, Bronxi NY. 6:30 p.m. T&F Meet: Kansas, Nebraska and Col run on the 12th, and the Deseret dan, 58 Stonedene Blvd., Willowdale, ☆July 4-5 (Sat & Sun): North orado. Others welcome. (Masters lOK Marathon^is set for Salt Lake City on Ontario M2R 3C9. Fee $5. American MastersTrack & Field Cham next day) the 24th. • pionships, Philadelphia. Fred Mannis, August 8 (Sat): Prairie Masters T&F (215) 642-2478 (days); (215) 525-3173 SOUTHWEST Meet, Winnipeg, Manitoba. August 15 (Sat): Inter-Club T&F PUERTO RICO (eves). July 25(Sat): Masters T&F Meet, Mes- July 11-12 (Sat-Sun): Kendall qvite HS, Dallas, 6 pm. Joe Murphy, Championships, Northview, Toronto September 19-20 (Sat-Sun): 1st Annual Women's Classic, Boston College. 4308 N. Central Expressway, it206, and other provinces. San Juan Masters T&F Meet. Gilberto ☆ Track Meet for women of all ages. Dallas TX 75206. (214) 826-9650. August 22-23 (Sat-Sun); Canadian Gonzalez-Julia, P.O. Box 11074, Conventures, Inc. 45 Newbury St., Masters Track & Fields Champion Caparra Heights Sta., San Juan PR Boston MA 02116. (617) 267-0055. ships, Richmond, British Columbia. 00922. July 18(Sat): New YorkMasters Relay MOUNTAIN (604) 936-9045, Carnival. Bob Fine, 77 ProspectPlace, August 22 (Sat): 3rd Montana Masters 1 Brooklyn NY 11217. T&F Championship, Bozeman, Mon Subscribe Now! tana; Track Office*, MSU Fieldhouse, I The National Masters Newsletter is the bible of the Masters (Veterans) Bozeman MT 59717. (406) 994-4221. SOUTHEAST I movement, the fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a I bargain at 12 issues a year for only SI2. Get aboard the publication Each Tuesday thru July 28. All-comers WEST I that's covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe June 22-JuIy31 (Mon thru Thurs): All I meets, Atlanta(404) 231-906S. now. comers T&F meets, Los Angeles area. I Mon: Gardena HS; Tues: Venice HS; • I ]$12 for I year/12 issues r;$20 for Canada INew MIDWEST Wed: Birmingham HS; Thurs: Bell I ]$24 for 2 years (beat inflationT) ' 522 for overseas i Renewal HS. 7 pm. Masters at Birmingham on I July 11 (Sat): TEA Midwest Regional Wednesdays. IS20 for I year Ist-class air-mail Masters Track&FieldChampion.

f ! /-. page 4 National Masters Newsletter July 1981 •P

INTERNATIONAL thway Rd., Greenbelt MD 20770. (301) Pittsburgh. 400 City County Bldg., Colorado. Rudolph Fahl, 15 El Paso 474-9362. Pittsburgh PA 15219. {412) 255-2350. Blvd., Manitou Springs CO 80829. December 12 to January 6: Masters October 4 (Sun): Penn Mutual/TAC October 17 (Sat): 8th Slcyion Interna (303) 685-1034. tour to South Africa. National Masters 15K Cross-Country tional Marathon, Buffalo to Niagara Championships, New York, NY. New Falls. (2000) BoxSIM, Bidwell Sution, NORTHWEST York RRC, Box 881, FDR Station. Buffalo NY 14222. WEST New York NY 10150. (212) 580-6880. October 25 (Sun): 12tlt ttow York City iVJuly 24^25 (Fri-Sat); Northwest July 4 (Sat): Embarcadero 5-iniie run. November 21 (Sat): Penn Marathon. (16,800) P.O. Box 1388 Seniors Track Classic; Gresham, OR. Estuary Park, Oakland, Calif. John Mutual/TAC National Masters lOK GPO, New York NY lljOOi. 6-11 p.m. Ideal conditions. Jim Notch, 230 Marlow Dr., Oakland CA Cross-Coiintry Championships, Puckett, Mt. Hood College, 26000 SE 94605, Houston. Ed Lang, 14 Sandalwood, Jnly 4 (Sat): Coronado Half- Stark, Gresham, OR 97030. Houston, TX 77024. (713) 781-2810. SOUTHEAST August 29-30 (Fri-Sat): Shakespeare Marathon, San Diego. George Green, November 28 (Sat): Penn Masters Track 6c Field Classic. July 4 (Sat): Peachtree Road Race, 626 5th St., Coronado CA 92118. (714) Mutual/TAC National Masters 5K Ashland, Oregon, 5:30-9 p.m. First lOK, Atlanta (25,000). Roycc Hodge, 435-3633. Cross-Country Championships, San class facility at So. Oregon State Col -3224 Peachtree St. NE. AUanta GA Jnly 12 (Sun): San Francisco Diego (Balboa Park). Bill Stock, 7160 lege. Write P.O. Box 119. Phoenix, 30305. Marathon. P.O. Box 27385, San Fran Baldrich Rd., La Mesa CA 92041. OR 97535. Include SASH. August 30 (Sun): Chaiieston Distance cisco CA 94127. (415) 564-4771. (714) 466-8700. Run, IS-mile, Ch:a,rleston, West Angust 9 (Sun): 4th Annual North Virginia. P.O. iox 274*9, Charleston Orange County lOK, FuUerton, Ca. EAST WV 25330. (304) 348-6801. Patsy Wendler, (714) 879-9622. Sept. 26 (Sat): Var|ii3ia lO-miler. August 22 (Sat): American's Finest Ci July 4 (Sat): 15-mile "Country Lynchburg VA. (4000) Racing Ltd., ty Half-Marathon, San Diego. Neil Special," East Meridith, N.Y. 2484 Rivermont Ave., Lyochburg VA Finn, 3861 Front St., San Diego CA Delaware County Runners, 36'/z Main 24503. (804) 528-2857. 92103. (714) 297-3901. St., Delhi NY 13753. (607) 746-9983. October 25 (Sun|: Richmond Sept. 26 (Sat): Heritage Day Run: lOK LONG DISTANCE July 5 (Sun): New England Athletics Newspapers Marathon, (2000). P.O. & 2-mi, Beard Park, Waterford, Calif. RUNNING Congress Men's Masters 10km Cham Box 26971, Richmond, VA 23261. Don Lundberg, 12607 Lone Oak Rd., pionship. 9:30 a.m. Fitchburg, Mass. Waterford CA 95386. (209) 874-2229. 1981 PENN MUTUAL/ATHLETICS $1.50. Mail to Finnish Memorial Field, October II (Sun); 10th Berkeley to CONGRESS NATIONAL MASTERS Box 2231, Fitchburg MA 01420. (617) MIDWEST Moraga Half-Marathon. John Notch, CHAMPIONSHIPS 756-9614. 230 Marlow Dr., Oakland, CA. (415) July 5 (Sun): Chicago 20K Distance (Age 40 and over) August 12 (Wed): Firefly 9KM Run, 562-2210. Franklin, N.Y. 7 p.m. Delaware Coun Classic. Lung As,soc., 1440 W. Sept: TAC National Open and Masters ty Runners, 36'/z Main Street, Delhi Washington, Chicago iL 60607. (312) 50 Mile Track Championships, Buf NY 13753. (607) 746-6555. 243-2000. NORTHWEST falo, NY. Niagara TAC, 3925 Harlem August 15 (Sat): 9th Falmouth Road August 22 (Sat): Bobby Crim lO-miler, August I (Sat); Resurrection Marathon Rd., Buffalo NY 12246. (716) Race, 7.1 mile. Woods Hole, Mass. Flint, Mich. Box 16179, Lansing MI ''Adventure Run'' trom Gold Gul^ to 839-3936. (4000) Falmouth Recreation Dept., 48901. (517) 485-5209. East Creek, Alaska. (907) 279-2975, Sept. 13 (Sun): Penn Mutual/TAC Na Main St. Falmouth MA 02540. (617) August 30 (Sun)::Midwest Masters 2SK Sept. 13 (Sun): Nike/OTC Marathon, tional Masters 50K Road Champion 540-4417. . Road Championships, Lake Bluff Jr. Eugene, Oregon. (1000) P.O.Box ships, Brattleboro, Vermont. Ann Sept. 13 (Sun): 5-mile Masters Run, High School (Rt. 176 &Sheridan Rd.), Parry, Famolare AA, 4 E. 54th St., Westtleld, Mass. 12 Noon. Walter Lake Bluff IL. S a.m. 10412, Eugene OR 97440. (503) 687-2477. New York, NY 10022. Childs, P.O. Box 1484, Springfield August 31 (Mon): Blueberry Stomp Sept. 19 (Sat): Prefontaine Memorial Sept: - TAC National Junior and MA 01101. 15K, Plymouth, Indiama. Box 34, Masters 20K Road Championships, Sept 13 (Sun): Koo Koose River 9K Plymouth IN 46563. Classic lOK, Coos Bay, Oregon. Mike Catskill, NY. Dick Vincent, Jet. 9W & Run, Deposit, NY. Delaware County Sept. 6 (Sun): Oeveliaiid Heart^thon, Hodges, Box 210, Coos Bay OR. (503) 23A, Catskill NY 12414. (518) Runners, 36'/z Main St., Delhi NY Cleveland. 1^9 East IT5th St., 267-7255. 943-4767. 13753. (607) 746-6555. Cleveland OH 44106. (216) 791-7500. Sept. 26 (Sat): Penn Mutual/TAC Na Sept. 20 (Sun): Maple Leaf Half- Sept. 27 (Sun): America's Marathon, CANADA tional Masters IOK Road Champion Marathon, Manchester, Vermont. Guy Chicago. (7000) 516 N. LaSalle ships, Kent, WA. Bob Langenbach, Thomas, Way's Lane, ' Manchester Chicago IL 60610. (312) 951-0660. Sept. 13 (Sun): Montreal International 4261 So. I84th St. Seattle, WA 98188. Center VT 05255. (802) 362-3401. October 18 (Sun): Detnait Free Press Marathon, Montreal. (3000) COMIM, (206) 433-8868. Sept. 20 (Sun): Philadelphia Distance Marathon. Ed Koaloff, Box 170, Case Postale 1570, Succarsale B., October 3 (Sat): Penn Mutuai/TAC Half-Marathon Run, YMCA, 1421 Detroit Ml 48231. (313) 222-6415. Monheal, PQ H3B 3L2. National Masters 15K Road Cham Arch St., Philadelphia PA 19102. (215) Sept. 20 (Sun): Canadian Masters 10K pionships, Washington DC (Hains 241-1223. MID-AMERICA Road Race, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Point). SASE to Larry Noel, iOS Nor- Sept 27 (Sun): The Great Race lOK, Sept. 16 (Sat): Canadian Mastms Sqit. 7 (Mot^: Peon Mutud/TAC Women's SK. Sunnqdwook, Toronto. 1iAST£RS AGE TINE STANDARDS Masters Triangmlar lOK: Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Otters welcome. Tiane Standards now available which include- INTERNATIONAL • Each year of age 30 Co 75 blfen's and women's •Sprints to marathon •Heters and yards/miles August 23 (Sun): Avon fnternatioiinl SOUTHWEST Women's Mtuuthon CbampipaahipK. COmVERT YOUR TItlE «U« TO PERFORWANCE LEVEL (X) August 8 (Sat): Tth Bisbee Distance Otuwa, Ontario. Canada, Aman, 9 W. FIAIO WHETHER OR NOT YOU ARE IMPROVING WITH AGE "Light" IfK Iwn. fmbee, Ariama. STth St.. New York NY (212) 24 page booklet lists 1981 Time Standards and explains BCE, Drawer G, WUbee AZ 85603. 593-4257, •how; to-hsie Bf . Track Performance Measuring System. (602)432-4361. October 14-Novcmbcr 1: Masters Distance Running Tour to China. To-order 1981 Time Standards booklet send $2.00 to Sports Travel, P.O. Box 7823. San Dr. Track, 5130 Nebraska Ave NW MOUNTAIN Diego CA 92107. (714) 225-9555. Washington", DC 20008 July 24 (Fri): 12th Annual Deseret Name News Marathon, Salt Lake City. P.O. POSTAL Box 1257, Salt Lake City UT 84110. Address August 1 (Sat): Heritage Ikiys 5K,Col January 1 to August 31: One-hour run. A1 Huff, 18127 1st Ave. N.W., Seattle, City_ State Zip umbia Falls, Montana. (406) 755-5300. August 2 (Sun): Pikes Peak Marathon, WA 98177. (206) 542-2930.

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July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 5

Sprinters Highlight M.S.A. Meet In the women's masters competition, might help other marathoners. In an continued from page 1 Annette Johnson led the way in exclusive to NMN readers, Sheahen Champion Lloyd Riddick of the New 3:26:17, with Neoma Corey the best details in this issue how the method can York Masters won both sprints in M45 over-50 female in 4:21:00. be used by any runner.• in 10.75 and 24.04. Lloyd also took the Over 5000 additional runners took Results in back pages. 440 in 54.1. part in a concurrent 10-kilometer run. Rudy Valentine is back in top form. The marathoners ran a 13-mile-out- The 57-year old Pioneer Club star won and-13-mile-back course. A half-hour the 100 in 12.36, the 440 in 59.3, and after their start, the 10k runners ran Report From Britain then just outkicked Archie Messenger, the same route, but only 3-miles-out 58, of the New York Maters, a world and 3-miles-back. Thus, spectators by ALISTAIR AITKEN 800-meter finalist in New Zealand, in were treated to two exciting races.- Les Presland, 42, has undoubtedly 2:25.72. There was no interference, since the been the outstanding UK veteran road Carl Klehm came in from the slowest 10k runner was finished before runner this spring. He defeated 736 Midwest to dominate the throwing the fastest marathoner came in. open runners in Switzerland March 15 events in M40 with a discus tosS' of Dave Kofer posted a swift 32:52 for in 33:56 for 11 kilometers ( = 30:51 for 34.71 meters, hammer throw of 39.91, masters 10k honors. Luis Torres won lOK). He ran 15:46 in the Southern and shot put of 12.41. Carol Coram, 50-59 laurels in 36:02, with John Road Relays, only 6 seconds behind who recently turned 30, of the New Schadl best over-60 in 41:21. M£U"ilyn 1980 Olympic steeplechaser Roger York Maters, did 28.26 for 220 yards Scullin was 1st female master in 42:19, Hacking. and long jumped 4.795 meters. with Helen Madro, 52:42, best over-50. 7055 started the London Marathon Dorothy Kelley, 45, of the New York March 29. The first over-50 was England's Nick Rose won the race in •K Masters, walked an outstanding 17.28 28:38, with Norway's Crete Waitz Southern Vet 1500 Champion George "• 'i for two miles. • leading the women in 32:20 in the star- Smith, 52, in 2:44:25. Nat Booth, 56, Results in back pages. studded event. (Hunt, Fredericks, was first 55 + in 2:49:53. Jim Avis, who won the National Zimmerman Wins RRCA MacDonald, Babiracki, etc.) Veterans Marathon at Stoke last Oc continued from page 1 Thousands of cheering and water- tober, took 10th place among 147 in Zimmerman placed 13th overall in spraying spectators lined the coure as the Herne Hill Harriers 10-mile road the 2200-runner field, with Colorado's the 7000+ runners braved the sultry race April 25 in incessant rain on a hilly Charles Vigil the overall winner in conditions. "I finished last in the course in Brockwell Park. 2:16:21. The first 3 masters led the 10k," said 69-year-old Cleveland Fred Smith, a member of the 4 X 400 women's open winner, Jane Wipf, who Heights attorney John Jaeger, who ran gold medal British relay team in the 1st ran 2:40:42. it in 90 minutes. "It was the hottest World games in Toronto in 1975, had a Ed Stotsenberg, Santa Monica, won gold Don Adams captured the men's and toughest race I've ever run." serious stomach operation, but is in medal in 4fh World Games in age 65-69 50-59 title in 2:55:05, taking a close Sheahen managed to PR in the heat good spirits and will be organizing the 1500-meter run In 5:06. 22-second decision from Vere Bellian. by having his bicycle-riding nephew Veterans Athletic Clubs 50th Anniver Photo by Richard Lee Slolkin Bill Koopman took 60+ honors in spray him with water through much of sary T&F meet at Enfield August 2.0 3:23:26. the race. It's a new technique which

Entries now being acceptedfor the 5th Annuai HOMESAVINGS

PAN AMERICAN • -1 MASTERS

(mmmmmmps (co'sponsored by the Southern California Striders) August 8 and 9 University of Southern California (U.S.C.) Los Angeles, California Entry fee: $8.00—1st event, $3.50—each additional event Program and T-shirt to each competitor Dinner Dance—Saturday evening, August 8— $16.00 per ticket

For additional information and entry Accommodations available application, send self-addressed, nearby: stamped envelope to: University of Southern California Hilliard Sumner, Jr., Meet Chairman Dormitory Summer Housing 22713 Ventura Boulevard Birnkrant Hall Woodland Hills, California 91364 University Park, California 213/884-1349 213/741-2022

* / V < T i •' 9 ' rfv• - / 4- # r ' -".• ~jt m * ^ p Mm- I page 6 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

From the Editor am. I used.to think new people would TV, the top rated television news at home, on the job, in life. You turn come out every year; that we'd staion in Los Angeles, presented a 40. You wonder what it's all about. by AL SHEAHEN gradually increase the size of our meets 5-part series on masters sports. The Then, one day, you win a medal. Ins I don't know about you, but to 300, 400, 1000 .. .-like LDR. But it station received upwards of 5000 in tant achievement. Recognition. Ap sometimes I get a little bored with hasn't happened. It's the same faces, quiries from Southern Californians in proval. Acceptance. A pat on the head. masters track & field. year after year. A few new people shoW terested in running, cycling, swimming Sorneone noticed you. It's like your Don't get me wrong. I still like to up, but old ones drop out. and other competitions for over-age=30 first A on a report card. compete. I still get excited watching a The attendance at most master T&F individuals. But what happens? For a few years, great race or great performance. I meets hasn't increased. Oh, maybe the Yet should these and others decide to I picked up a silver medal here, a gold tingle when Billups and Cohen come total number has. Maybe there are get involved in the masters program, there. Sometimes because I was the on charging down the stretch together. more meets now, so athletes can pick we should have a solid product to offer ly one who showed up in my age group.

u. ;• I'm awe-struck when Fitzgerald blazes and choose. But we never seem to wind them. Today, we have a good pro Without thinking, I put them all on a an 800. Chapson inspires me. I'd PAY up with more than 200 for most meets, gram, but I think we can do better. "trophy shelf" in the living room. No to see Greenwood over the hurdles, except the nationals. The Western one was impressed. One day, a friend Newton coming off the turn in a 400, Regionals are stuck at 175-200. The Look around at any looked at the clutter and said: "That's Higdon gliding through a steeplechase, Midwest Regionals only get 100-125. gauche." I took a clo.se look. It was. Morcom over the bar. Indoor meets often get less. masters meet. Who's in the That's when the medals went in the But the sameness of it all is getting to It seems nobody outside our hard stands? Nobody. The drawer. Except for a few I'm especially me. It's always the same Qld 5-year core understands the sport. People proud of. They stayed. age-group competition. Every time I go think of "masters" as a golf tourna whole thing is too Not that I have anything against col to the line in the 400-hurdles, there's ment in Georgia; or a high school track complicated. Einstein lecting, medals. To each his own. At Tony Nasralla in the next lane. We're meet in Los Angeles; or a tennis tour. each national and world meeting, the the same age and, it just occurred to The Penn Mututal Life Insurance would shrug and walk proposal to cut down the number of me, we always will be. We'll be racing Company is doing its best to educate away. medals has met with rousing defeat. each other when we're 90. America as to what the Masters pro Opponents said, "Let everyone have Now Tony is a prince of a guy. We gram is all about. Bill Toomey, former their chance at a medal." I went along. take turns beating each other. We Olympic decathlon champion, is Penn Look around at any masters meet. Trouble is, the damned things are ex often have our own race within a race. Mutual's national masters spokesman. Who's in the stands? Nobody, except a pensive. They're always the most costly It's been fun. I'd rather see him there Toomey has been touring the country few captive family members sitting in item in a meet director's budget. To than not there. But the honeymoon is promoting the value of masters sports the hot sun, probably wishing they wre make ends meet, a director has to jack fading. Tony's probably as bored as I and fitness programs. In May, KABC- somewhere else. up entry fees. The whole thing is too complicated. It seems such a waste to shell out $5 Einstein would shrug and walk away. or $10 for an entry fee, when most of it On the few occasions I've been able to is going to go to some company that cajole the Los Angeles press and TV to makes medals which will wind up bet a meet, they wind up totally baffled. I ween someone's socks in a drawer. try to explain the 5-year age-groups, The main thing is the competition and how 3 or 4 groups often race and the fun. Isn't it? In too many together with the "winner" of one meets, there isn't any competitioa. See group finishing maybe a half-a-lap for yourself. ClvecV. out the results in behind another "winner." They nod this or any issue. Racing, throwing or ['< "uh-huh," take a shot of a 70-year-old jumping against one person isn't com high jumping, and run it as a "human petition. You need at least three or interest" feature, if they run it at all. four to make a contest of it. They never show up again. We send in results to the LA Times. That we con In one meet, a guy took k sider it a sport is laughable to them. f* ; They toss them in the wastebasket. home 8 medals—4 gold In a typical meet, there are about 20 and 4 silver—and didn't events and 20 potential separate 5-year age groups (men and women). That's beat anybody ... 400 potential gold medals—1200, in cluding silver and bronze—for 200 Our present solution is one of the competitors. It's gotten so that if you worst and most confusing aspects of i ^ don't leave with at least two gold our sport. When only one or two in an t medals, you wonder where you went age-group show up, we run them with it: wrong. another group. This prevents the ob In the 1980 Western Regionals, a guy vious absurdity of having a solo runner took home 8 medals—4 gold and 4 do an 8(X). But to award a gold medal silver—and didn't beat anybody. He B' to the 5th finisher in a race defies logic was the only entrant in 4 events, and and good sense. It's incomprehensible was one of two in the other four. In the to spectators and the media. If you 1981 Hawaiian Masters Champion f r- finish 5th in the race, but are given the ships, a guy won 7 gold medals and gold medal becuase you were 1st in beat nobody. It's ludicrous. A gold your age group, NOBODY knows you medal is supposed to be meaningful. "won" except you. Anyone watching No wonder the media think we're the race—competitors and spectators peculiar. alike—thinks you were 5th. So, in And where do the medals wind up? many cases, do you, since you don't Most of mine are buried at the bottom always know who's in your group and of a dresser drawer. Or in a box who isn't. somewhere. And I've got very few, .Several solutions have been propos compared to most masters athletes. ed to bring new life and new com Some collections make Fibber McGee's petitors to the masters program: closet look orderly. 1) In Chicago, Wendell Miller gives Oh, I admit, the first time I got one, away the first medal at this meets, but I was thrilled. It's natural. You get Mac McCormick Photo by Sue Slakey the athletes must pay for subsequent kicked around all your life: in school. continaed on pa^ 7

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€ ' * July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 7 J continued from page 6 5th, they add a point to their club's 6) Age-handicap competition. In might attract more publicity which medals they earn. "Some do, some total points. It builds camaraderie. The stead of 20 age-groups, you have 2 would mean more competitors and don't," Miller says. With the money Eastern Regionals used a 6-4-3-2-1 groups. Men and women. Better yet, more members. saved. Miller can 1) cut entry fees, or 2) scoring system this year. ONE group. Could Ernie Billups, 44, overtake upgrade the quality of the meet. 5) Except for world and national Bill Fitzgerald, 56? could Hilliard 2) Return to 10-year groups. Some championships, if there aren't at least 4 Sumner, 35, catch Payton Jordan, 64? meets do this now. George Ker directs contestants, you compete in the next Could Ernie Billups, 44, Is Harold Chapson, 78, better for his the popular Grandfather Games. Over lowest age group. This would overtake Bill Fitzgerald, age than George Cohen, 41? Could 200 showed up this year to compete in guarantee full fields and good competi Sandra Knott, 44, put away Ed 10-year age divisions for men and one tion. The problem is: you drive a long 56? Could Hilliard Stotsenberg, 66? I'd love to know. division for women. "Only a couple way to a meet, then discover you're the Sumner, 35, catch Payton In the sprints, you can't start complained this year," Ker said. only entrant in your age group in your everyone at a different time, so you do "Most people think it's fine." For event. Maybe you've even scared off Jordan, 64? it by distance. In the 100 meters, the meets with less than 2S0 competitors, all the competition. Why shouldn't you 80-year-oldstarts midway up the track. 10-year groups seems a logical way to get a gold medal, you ask? Well, if The 30-year-old starts at scratch. Sure, How? By using age-handicap tables go. your purpose in all this is to win you don't get an actual time for the 100 3) Running several groups together is medals, maybe you should. But if your and running the events the way the pro this way, because you've only run, say, simply too confusing and bad theater. purpose is to compete, what good's a fessional Australians do with so much 92 meters. But if you crave an exact And it's unfair to the athlete. It should medal if you didn't beat anybody? success. In the distance races, you use time, you run the full 100 later the be avoided whenever possible. Under Wouldn't you rather drop down to a the "Portsmouth.Start." You start the same day, or the following week in the our present structure, it's unavoidable, lower group and have some competi oldest runner first, the youngest one next meet. This format needn't be used of course, for the SOOO and 10000. But tion and some fun? So you don't win. last, and whoever gets to the finish line all the time. Just often enough to the ISOO and under shouldn't combine So what? You may be pulled to a better first, wins. Simple. generate some excitement and interest age groups.- mark. Aren't we really competing There's ONE winner in the 1500, not into the program. To bring new people 4) Team competition. This is against ourselves anyway? Laying it on 20. It's like an open meet, where in. For the athlete, it's a great chance popular in the east and in England, but the line to prove to ourselves we can there's one winner per event. It's pure. to compete against other athletes—on is virtually non-existent in the rest of still do it? This isn't the Olympics. It's clean. The media and spectators a fair basis—from other age divisions. the U.S. Advocates say it brings^ out We're just trying to stay fit, do the best could understand it. You can run semi The field events are easy. You allow competitors who wouldn't normally of which we're capable, and have some finals, or finals in sections. It would for the age-handicap and you know ex- show up, because even by finishing fun. make a medal really meaningful. It just coiitiBucd on past 31

• B,aBB.OO YOUR CHANCB TO MAKB HISTORY clearly limited time for set Write On! ting a new world mark DESnHATION CITIES condnacd from page 2 myself At the National While ^rts Travel Internaticnal, Ltd. has no control over the itinerary withii Masters Games at Gaggenau, Oiina imch is determined solely by our Chinese hosts, the fact that meet dates have been set for specific times and sites means that every effort will be made REPORT FROM GER 2nd May of this year, I to conform to the set itinerary, therefore, we present to you the cities we ex MANY jumped 17-10 (5,44 m) rais pect to be included. As reader of NMN since ing the world M 60 mark of Q o BEIJING (Peking) The capital of China, the second la^st city with a population E of 8.5 million people, hu a history of one-half million years based on the dis 1979, I am much better in my German fellow Hans h covery of "Peki^ Man" in 1929. The city has been in eodstence for 3,000 years formed of the masters ac Schneider J7-8 (5,38 m). But iZi and is filled with relics from the past as well as imposing accomplishments of Ji CD the present. In addition to the world-class stadi\mi, Tien An Hen Square, the tivities in the USA than of according to our poor com Great Hall of the People, the Gate of Heavenly Peace providing entrotce to the munication about the Forbidden City (Lmnal Palace), all of which axe located within a short radius, those in my own country. In j exciting points of interest are the Swmr Palace - a iewel of pagodas mrd pavi Germany we have nothing veterans activities my perfor n lions in the setting of lovely lakes and gardens, the Mi^ Tombs, and the 3,600 < a II idle Great Wall, whose construction first began as a military project in 770-476 similar to your fine monthly mance will be published not B.C. Restoration has been on-going throughout the centuries. Hcavever, at the paper. before the end of this year 2 lU 3 r present time the section which is available for visitors' inspection is about 0 40 miles from Beijing and is less than one-half mile in lengtii. Reading your June issue I and then only as a new Ger 0 > 0 B NANJING (Nanking) Another ancient city, .more than 2,400 years old, .Nanjing served could admire another man mark because world as the ctpital of eight dynasties from the 3rd to the ISth century. An attractive astonishing performance of marks have never been n h city with tree-lined streets, it is located on the Yangtze River near the Purple P Mountains. One of the most uqpressive sigiits is the Mmseleiai of Or. Sun Yat-Sen. Burl Gist in M 60 high jump registered here. < Although the revered doctor was bom in the southern province of Guangdong and at the Grandfather Games, Is there no cooperation in < 0 died in Beijing, he requested to be buried here, the Yangtze River Bridge is a •unese engineering feat and is pointed out with great pride, the scenic beauty Los Angeles Valley College, the registration of world 2 z of Yuan Wh Lake, a center for recreational and cultural activities, will provide marks between the USA and an inspirational setting for one of the Distance ikms. Van Nuys, with 5-2 (1,57 m) WUn (WUhsi) The resort city on the north bmik of Tai Hu Lake, one of China's very close to his own world Germany? Have German largest, has been known as the "land of fish and rice." Although it seems to conr mark. I am well aware that veterans the opportunity to sti? > sist primarily of parks, gardens, and lakes, this is m ii^iortant silk producing a be entered in your world 0 area in addition to high production in agriculture and li^t weight industries. my gold medal in high jump z 91ANaiAI This formerly snail fishi^ village which was founded about 1000A.D. at the Hannover World mark list only when they set Z has grown to China's largest ctmmercial and industrial center with a population Championships in 1979 new marks at World Cham Hi" U . Ifc 0 z svproaching 11 million. Located midway on China's east coast, Shanghai has ex perienced a colorful history of foreign influence making it the country's most could have turned very easily pionships? h cosmopolitan city. The "paradise for adventurers" during the colonial period be jS4 III gan its resistance to foreign domination in 1921 and in 1949 was liberated. Recog into silver if Burl had par HaasBitter nizing the iiqiortance of foreign trade, Shanghai maintains ii—iii'ial relations ticipated. Herzogenmirach, !>!SZ|j (0 with more than 115 countries throu^wut the world. Hiscums, peaks, the zoo, fine sports facilities are all available for your enjoyment as are outstnding restaur Your last issue told me as West Germany > 12 ants and shopping opportunities. well that Tom Patsalis was < HANGZHOU (Kangchow) The world-famed silk and tea froi Hangzhou pale in co^>arison the outstanding participant (Ail world records should be U< with the drema-like beauty of this "heaven on earth." Qorious Nest Lake, suz* 0 rounded by trees and flmeis, provides the focal point of this "sightseer's para of the M 50-59 field events at sent to U.S. National B h dise." Thick groves of banboo, bubbling springs, caip pools and more si^ts of the same Grandfather Masters TdcFRecords Chair I- traniuil beauty are yours to enjoy in ttis hamanious balance of nan and his sur- Sis - rtuidings. Games. Obviously he has not man Pete Mundk, who is n HONG KCNG The Gateway to Qtina diring modem times, Hoog Kong was bom out of lost much of his efficiency in also on the WA VA Records BO the <^iui War md the 1842 Treaty of Nmking. The area consists of Hong Kong Committee. [You can use the Island, Kbwloon Pminsula, and tha Nw Territories, mti today bases its econo^r long jump compared with his I- on the iwhstries of textiles, electibnics, and tourism. One of the world's most performance in Hannover 2 forms on page 17 of the exciting cities, it provides a frenetic, luxurious, colorfia flair to the center B of Asian trade. Even more thrilling thm the wonderfiil restaurants, shm, ho years ago when he won the November, 1980Newsletter.] tels, and places to explore is the joy of getting to know the people. This is a gold medal in front of me, Mundle prepares a semi G city of hope, opportiaiity, challenge...the Pearl of the Orient. a the silver medalist, in a annual computerized list of respectful distance. Tom, world age-division marks, IF YOU KANT TO KNOW MORE shout this histoTy-makir« tour and how you may be a part 0 of it, you mgy phone or write SPORTS TRAVEL INTCIMAknONAL, LlD. world mark holder of the M which are printed in NMN. (714) 225-9555 He's receiving very little info P.O. Box 7823, San Diego, CA 92107 55 long jump will certainly from Germany. So perhaps To be certain of visas: deposits eatst be received by15th. ]5th Acceptance...... of, set a new world mark when applications received after that date will depend on availability of additional he turns 60. As I am his you can advise the proper visas from China. senior by 2 years I have this people there.—Ed.) page 8 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

might be an injury from the added stress/'"What went wrong?" the run-* Masters Top NFC ner asks himself. "Why did it have to Football Champs in happen now when I was so close to peakirig?" | Relay As with ballplayers, control is. the by PETE TAYLOR Gun Lap key. In running, control means pa PHILADELPHIA, May 30—The tience and knowing when to back off. Philadelphia Masters 4 X 100 meter Pacing oneself in training is just as im- j relay team of Larry Wilson, Dhamiri portant as proper pacing in the race. ' by MIKE TYMN Abayami, Bert Lancaster and Bob "Most people train hard, but they ^ Stanford blazed to a winning time of forget that rest is the other half of it," ; 44.5 seconds in the 4 X 100 "Eagles says Dr. David Costill, director of the ! Don't Jerk The In Zen in the Art ofArchery, Eugen Relay" at the Jumbo Elliott Invita Herrigel spends years studying under a Human Performance Labortory at Ball 1 tional Track Meet at Villanova State University in Indiana (Runner's | Trigger Japanese Master in hopes of becoming Stadium. The time approaches the proficient with the bow and arrow. He World, Jan. 1980). "They think if 50 : " let us run with patience the U.S. Masters (all runners over age 40) feels that he is failing and is ready to miles gives you good training, then 100 record of 43.5, set by the New York race that is set before us." miles ought to make you twice as good give up the pursuit. He tells the Master Pioneer Club (Riddick, Budd, —New Testament, Hebrews 12:1. and 200, four times as good. But there of his confusion and uncertainty. Thomas, Bertrand) in 1977. Baseball players do it. So do golfers, is a point at which you begin to get a "The more obstinately you try to Among the victims of the speedy swimmers, tennis players, and archers. diminishing return on your input and ; learn how to shoot the arrow for the quartet were the Philadelphia Eagles And, yes, even runners do it. Masters sake of hitting the goal, the less you begin breaking down the system. You Super Bowl football team, who got a runners may do it more than anyone i have to be able to identify some of the will succeed in one and the further the nice leadoff leg from linebacker Jerry else. signs: muscle tenderness, weight loss, other will recede," the Master tells Robinson and were anchored by kick- What is it that they all do? They problems with sleeping and your him. "What stands in your way is that returner/end Wally Henry. The often try too hard. I call it "jerking the resting heart rate and chronic fatigue." you have a much too willful will. You Eagles' soft spot was their second leg- trigger." think that what you do not do yourself That point of diminishing returns —coach Dick Vermiel. Baseball players learn that just mak does not happen." that Costill speaks of may be reached At Ursinus College in Collegeville, ing contact is more important than "What must I do then?" Herrigel sooner for Masters runners. While we Pa., the Philadelphia Master held a swinging from the heels. Giving it that asks. don't always like to face up to it, aging Runners' Pentathlon. Jim Waters, 31, old college try isn't the way to win ball "You must learn to wait properly," does place added limitations on us. I welf-known submaster from New games. Concentration, relaxation, and the Master responds. doubt that even Jack Foster will be Jersey, starred in this 4-hour ex timing are the essential ingredients. Put For the runner, this "trying too running sub 2:20 marathons at age 80. travaganza by sweeping five first places them all together and the key word is hard" syndrome can hit in two ways. Former great jockey Eddie Arcaro in the 30-34 year-old age-group. control. The most obvious one is going out too had this to say in an intgrview back in Waters' performance included a 2:02.9 Runners do not depend upon a swing fast in a race. You would think that 1957: "When a jockey gets into a 800 meters and a 54.2 400 meters. or a single motion as with ballplayers, Masters runners, being wise and riding slump it's usually not just a run Other events were a 4.4 mile cross but the same principle can be applied mature, would not be guilty of this. of bad mounts that causes it. The jock country, 2-mile cross-country and \4fikk •to'oar sport. We"try harder' to move Yet„ from my participation in several will generally find something that he's meter grass run. i. ' ahead and we end up'going in reverse. "Masters only" races in the past year it doing wrong—like riding too hard on a Other division winners were Fred It is a lesson that many of us learn, has been my observation that Masters, horse's mouth, or trying to ride faster Mannis (4(M9, 2:17 800, 58.9 400), forget, relearn, and forget again. myself included, are just as guilty of than the horse can run and thereby get Every time I come up with an injury, Paul Gorka, 50-59, 2:43.4 800, 72.3 this as younger runners. ting out of rhythm with him." 400), John McCarthy (60-ti9, 3:01.2 I realize that I violate the rule first Perhaps more critical than in tin When we try too hard, we also get taught to me by my Marine Corps rifle 880, 76.2 400), Pat Speer, 70-L (7:(».2 race itself, the syndrome often mit of rhythm. The rhythm can be 800, 2:54.9 400). No women com- range instructor when he scowled, manifests itself in our training. The maintained by exercising fiatience and "Don*t jerk the trigger." peted.D typical pattern goes something like control. The tendency in shooting a gun is to this: The runnerturnsina goodperfor There is a big difference betweentry- rush the shot by pulling the trigger mance, or at least one that he or she is ing to make something haimen and hard as soon as the target is lined up in pleas^ with. He then sets a higher goal gUowing it to happen. When we try to the sights. However, this does not and reasons that more effort will get make things happen, we allow the Hatton, Heffernan make for accuracy. The jerk of the him. to this new plateau. Hq drives mind to race ahead of the body. We trigger causes the gun to be thrown out himself harder and harder than ever become obsessed with the goal and we Sparkle in Oregon of line with the target. The key in before. Then he crashes. lose control. Concentration must be on Ray Hatton, 49, nearly broke Bill markmanship is squeezing the trigger The "crash" may be a series of poor the present. We need to take each in Fitzgerald's American age 45-49 mile gently while continually focusing in on performances brought upon by the dividual workout as it comes and allow record of 4:29.5 in the University of the target. fatigue of his harder training. Or it the body to dictate what is best for us, Oregon Twilight T&F meet May 28 in not the mind. Eugene. In his best seller. Tales of Power, Hatton was timed in 4:30.76 for a •MostComplete Inventory: Carlos Castenada expresses frustration new age-49 record. The Bend, Oregon over his inability to understand and ac resident (100 miles east of Eugene) : ofTrack & Field quire the knowledge of his teacher, holds the 40-44 U.S. mile mark of Don Juan. "If one is to succeed in 4:24.0, set in 1975. anything, the success must come gent Mike Heffernan, 40, of PorUand, :£qtti|mientinthe ly, with a great dead of effort but vnth ran a good 4:31.38 in die same race to T ^ a T ~ ^ no stress or obsession," Don Juan tells establish hmself as a potential threat to him. Chicago's Ernie Billups for masters If "trying harder" produces results, middle-distauice honors this year. 1 dim certainly Avis would be No. 1 by Following Heffernan in M4G conqMti- : pFre?'] Same : this time. Sometimes, you have to take tion were George Tiger, 4:44.85, and : LcatatogiJ $ervice! it easy and let things shape up. Ask Val Schultz, 4:50.05. Bill McChesney, Masters & Johnson. They'll be the logged a 4:51.5 to capture M50 honors, first to tell you not to jerk the trig Portland's Paul Dungan, M35, sped > VNCtB MARTVT CALL THE UNCLE MARTY ger.• to a fast 51.69 400 meters in a masters ISNSAKBRSAllMl all-comers T&F meet in Hillsboro May * 15 West Oakland Avenue HOTLINE is345-8856 31.D • pDoylestown, Pa. 18901 Results in back pages.

'r «X• ''' 'f'f *r ^ *ap/•- •• ^ * 9 . / i > f . M f ' •• ' 'f I -•* - r - - July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 9|

usually controlled by a hand-squeezed smart". During the last 6 miles without recommended. The rider would be very Bring Your Own lever, and the nozzle is adjustable to Jimmy alongside, I was just one more uncomfortable with a tank slung over Rain ,provide wider or narrower spray. runner. Fortunately, the spectators one shoulder for 26 miles, so it is best Figure 1 is a drawing of such a sprayer. during the closing miles had plentiful to attach the tank to the bike. Many by TOM SHEAHEN ,The range of the spray can be 20 feet sponges and cups of water to pour on bikes contain a luggt^e rack over the When it's really hot, the most impor when the tank is fully pressurized. my head, and of course the final half back wheel, with a spring-loaded tant thing to the long-distance runner is mile was crowded with cheering spec clamp to hold down books, etc. The water. Aid stations give you plenty to FIGURE 1 tators. tank can lie horizontally on this rack. FIGURE 2 drink, but usually you're dependent HOOKS Typical clamps will not suffice to keep upon an infrequent spectator for a PUMP attached the tank from moving sideways, so ad split-second dousing with a hose. HANDLE UNDER ditional attachments are needed. For SEAT AND Sometimes sponges or ice cubes are ADJUSTABLE* example, thick rubber straps about 3 TO HACK handed out to be rubbed on the head or NOZZLE feet long with hooks on both ends can neck; but again, these are infrequent. be stretched and wrapped tightly The running literature also stresses around the tank, then hooked to the

the importance of water, both internal Note: exit frame and luggage rack. Two straps

and external. To cite a single example. tulie et will keep the tank from slipping. All

Runner's World fox June 1981 reminds lowest this is portrayed in figure 2. Note, in SQUEEZE us that "incidence of heat-related pro point ol cidentally, that the can should be CONTROL blems can be significantly lowered tank rotated so that its exit tube is on the when spectators assist by spraying bottom, so that when the tank gets low water on runners during races." With hindsight, we now estimate The nicest approval I learned of later on water the tube will still be immers The theory of keeping your head that a single 4-gallon tank, V* full at in the afternoon: Jimmy's mom ed. cool is fairly simple: The brain calls the the start, can service one runner for an cheered us on at one point. Soon In action, the rider controls the bicy shots within the body, while the heart entire marathon. Or two equal-speed another spectator came over and said cle with one hand, and squeezes the is just a mechanical pump. If the brain runners with two friends and one bicy "I'll bet that guy's a physicist from lever on the sprayer wand to direct a overheats, it will demand more blood cle could replace both tank and rider at Case." [Case Institiute of Technology suitable stream of water at the runner's for itself by widening some vessels and the midpoint, since one rider can easily in Clevelandl. She replied, "Well, head, neck, etc. Occasionally the rider constricting others. Many marathoners spray two runners. Factors like the you're close—actually, he went to must stop and get off to pump up the have experienced a slight numbness in nozzle setting and the frequency of M.I.T." Amazed, the guy replied "But pressure again, but it is never hard to their arms, and ignore it. However, spraying affect the average lifetime of he Is a physicist?!" and she said, catch up swiftly. when the legs start getting shortchang a tank, so data from other runners "Yep." With that; he turned and ran We introduced this when I ran the ed on blood, disaster lurks about 10 would be valuable in refining the back to this buddy, shouting gleefully, Revco-Oeveland marathon on May 24, miles ahead: the inability of the blood estimate. In this race, the second "I was right! I was right!" 1981, with temperatures ranging from to carry away lactic acid leads to sprayer (not Sears') later suffered a What's the bottomline? 2:39:20 on a 70-80°F, overcast mixed with sunlight, cramps, often in the calves, unless the mechanical failure in the pump, so hot, humid day, compared to a and hunudity. My nephew, Jim runner slows down to compensate for Jimmy was unable to continue spray previous Personal Record of2:43:09 in my Sheahen, began to bicycle the lesser blood supply. The way to ing after 20 miles. a equally flat (but much cooler) alongsidemeat the 5 milepoint. (With maintain speed without cramps is to From the runner's point of view, the marathon last November, and a 4500 ruimers, I was afraid I'd be too keep the brain cool in the first place, so only problem is deciding when the rider 2:50:52 on a hilly Washington DC packed in for a bicycle to be along^e that moreblood is availableto the legs. should quit spraying. Although I both marathon in April '81 under very in the early part of the race.) In The best conditions to run in are drank and dumped a cup of water on similar heat and hmnidity conditions. retrospect, he could easily have come 5p°F and a light rain, so why not bring my head at the 3-mile aid station, I was However, in April I wore Adidas TRX alongside at 2 miles. along your own personal rain condi so hot after the rainless initial 5 miles Trainers and in May at Cleveland I From 5 miles to 12 miles, we used a tions? All that's needed is a steady, that for the next S 1 wanted rain almost wore Adidas TRX Super Comps, so Sears #786.15590 portable sprayer. We light dowsing atop the head for the constantly. It was not until I realized some of the credit belongs to the shoes. filled it quite nearly full, so at fiicstJim I". great majority of the race; so you need how soggy my sox were that I told him Will I do it again next time? Yes, if I my had to stop every Yi mile to repump a supply of rain and a way to keep it to back off. Within about 'A mile, I can find a friend willing and able to the sprayer, until the water level went near you. was ready for more spray. On the other ride and spray that far. For the rider, down enough to give a reasonable air Enter the portable bug sprayer. hand, between 15 and 20 miles I was it's harder than a normal 25-mile trip, volume. Had we followed the instruc These devices (typically sold in the sufficiently comfortable that we main due to the weight of the sprayer, the re tions and filled the sprayer only 14 full, gardening section of stores like ly turned on the rain while passing quirement to pump it up occasionally, even this minor problem would not K-Mart, Montgomery Ward, Penney & clusters of spectators (Vs of the time). and the attention required to watch out have occurred. Sears) hold around 4 gallons of water The overwhelming approval of the for traffic, other cyclists etc. Not knowing how much water would and are pressurized by a hand-operated spectators toward this invention provid Next you need a way to move this be used up, we arranged to replace the pump on one end. The water exits ed an important psychological lift. rainfall along with you. Since carrying tank near the race midpoint. For this through a hose leading out of the tank Everywhere, we saw people stepping a metal tank with 4 gallons of water out-and-back course, this was done at to a metal wand with a spray nozzle at into the street with cameras, and heard probably cuts into your speed ap the 12-mile point (=14 miles) while I the end. There is an on-off valve. shouts of "great idea" and "that's preciably, a helper on a bicycle is conuaiM m page 11

:|

'A

Tom Sheahen, 40, 3rd finisher in RRCA National Masters Marathon, keeps cool with water-spray from Jim Sheahen, on bike. page 10 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

knowing glances and insider com of yogurt and no Perrier. God! I don't ments, "His elbow extended from the care if Harry and David are from here, tuck much too "late." There is a group I should write Bob Anderson and have On Approaching doing overhead filming of the workout these hillbillies banned from the shoe Every Problem With and as I run closer I notice the floor is ratings, the Corporate Cup, and Na glass. A cluster of Japanese are filming tional Running Week." an Open Mouth the throws from below. A near sexual I can't remember the guy's name but awakening stirs in my groin. If you get believe me—I know the type very well. this much at a lousy 7-11, can you im It's too light—it's too dark, it's too by W. MacDonald Miller agine what they're doing down at the wet—it's too dry, it's too long—it's Travel Lodge? too short, too up, too down, too on The mile markers from the airport and on and on. The signal of a good into town are overhead green jobs like race has to be the runners not saying a transported to the City. I, of course, On the Roads With Harry, the ones they use on the Interstate word. What a bunch of ingrates. The will have ducked under the door in the Highway system, both in miles and top runners are fine, the fun runners a Eugene and David pay toilet and slipped into bottle-green kilometers. For fartlek and interval delight—how could a split matter when vertical Dolphin shorts and a solid workouts there are large lighted casios survival is uppermost in your mind. amber green training singletwith a tiny I have been and I've pretty much (unmarketed) every 110 meters. Dif "You incompetent, miserable son-of- "WM" on the left breast. For shoes, seen. Boston, Honolulu, Falmouth, ferent color bulbs indicate 4:30, 5 and a-bitch, there was no 3-mile marker!! I'll go with experimental Nikes that Millrose, Jack-in-the-Box, Mt. Sac, 6 minute pace. At each street intersec And furthermore, there was no call for were worn by Mike Buhmann in the World Masters, The Olympic Games. tion there are place chutes, digital the way that middle class slut treated Trials and as yet, never marketed. This Seemingly everywhere and everything, timers, a finish tent in case ofrain, and me at registration. Telling me to have a is truly the stuff runs are made of. right? Wrong! I've never been to free Dannon Yogurt. nice day. Are people so insensitive as to I start out easy, I'm passing people, Eugene. As I pass one intersection, I spot a not realize 'race day' is not a nice people are passing me. As we approach I've read all the articles and I've group of runners in serous discussion. I day—it's RACE DAY!!" the 7-11 on the edge of town, I'm right heard the endless stories, ad infinitum eavesdrop as I pass: "Give me my Kinda reminds me of my brother-in- where I want to be. I haven't shown ad nausea as they may be, but I'll be money back you bastard, I was told law who lives in this "I went to Har much but I haven't been intimidated honest—I know I should have, but I've there would be Perrier!" It sounds vard, and don't you forget it" world. either. When your next Marathon will never been. In my mind, I think I know familiar and I notice the guy is wearing Someone much kinder than I once quite likely take you undef 3:30—you what it would be like. How could you an America's Marathon/Chicago said, "10% of all runners are decent don't back off from anyone, whether hang on every word Track and Field T-Shirt. I should have known. people with jobs, mortgages and you're in Oildale, California or Eugene News offers up and not have a fairly Now I'm next to them and recognize spouses. The remaining 90% sue 22 damn Oregon. good idea? Hell, over the winter T&FN his face. What a sweetheart, he karat jerks." is down to how the Aamco Transmis As I glance in the window of the couldn't hold 9's in Chicago Distance sion shops in Eugene are doing. Even 7-11, I recognize Colin Anderson and Classic, lungs were sticking out his ears By now I've cleared the intersection Runner's World, on those rare occa Jeff Braun. My mind does a quick and he pulled the old "go ahead fellas, and what I see ahead quickly allows me sions they can stop patting themselves calculation. It isn't crucial now, but I've got a rock in my shoe" routine. 1 to forget forgettable people I have met later my ability to make these calcula while running. So help me God, ciom- f . on the back, will get off a THIS IS wave with a smile and comment under VERY IMPORTANT TO THOSE OF tions could be the difference, so 1 prac Ing strmghl at me in powder blue Nike ( .. my breath, "You don't need a Perrier US WHO REALLY KNOW article tice. Colin Anderson, rated 9 in the US stiff—do everyone a favor and get a Murias is this beautiful red-head, nak i ,3 about Eugene. Like the fraternity in 1980, 17th in the World with a best new sport." I conceal my hate as I'm ed with her hair on fire! Everything's handshake, the esoteric identification of 67-1 Vi. Jeff Braun, llth in the US forced to speak, "How's it going bud cool, I mean I've been around, but I'm is simply a knowing look and the in 1980, 21St in the World, best of dy?" still thinking to myself, people said it name—Eugene. 66-11. Down where the meat counter He responds hysterically, "I was was going to be great but no one said it I know, for instance, when I arrive used to be (unused now, you red-meat headed for a PR. It was as good as in was going to be kinky too. Man, what in Eugene, sinister men in dark glasses geek) is a solid wall. The two of them Running Times (the result magazine) if a place! If only Steve Subotnick the and dirty raincoats, who look like Eric are taking turns manning the check-out they'd given me a split with a thousand Podiatrist with a stethoscope was here! Ambler characters at the airport in counter and heaving a few against the meters to go. How stupid could they I feel so emancipated, I'd ask him the Istanbul, will note my arrival and in wall. Huge jagged holes have been torn be! I told the marshall at 2 miles I had question I've never dared ask before, terested parties shall be informed. I by their primitive grunts. What earthy a wave—they should have known I "Doctor, do I really need 12 pairs of have everything I own neatly compart bodily noises they make. How can they needed splits from there on in. I'd orthotics to run Sub 8's?" mentalized in my over-the-shoulder possibly throw the shot in the Ivy never run another race in this lousy heavy duty Sub Four canvas carry-all. I League? dump if they paid me. It's a rotten god Next Month: Inside Eugene, or Gene arrange for my carry-all to be A small but informed crowd offers damn shame, poor flavor assortment as those inside call it.

jack's nthletic National Masters Newsletter

1. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES Supply 4. SPECIAL RATES S0% diMount for nee ead meet Mtices. No Column Examples: Ad Site Coat froquency dtecoviiti or Money commiamoai. Screened T-Shirts as Low as $1.85 Inches Width lleighth

($1.50 in Kid's Sizes) 54 Back page HOO 10" 13" » S. DEADLINE Nat 10 deys from MUiaa Embroidered Patches —Ribbons 54 Full page 200 10" 13" NMN is written by CHRONOMIX Timers & Clocks 40 * pege 170 10" 9*" 0. CLASSIFIED RATES masters atheletes for 7'A" 13" Race Supply Warehouse (Buy-Rent) SO eenU per word. Count lunc and addran u S masters athletes, We 27 Vi page 130 5" 13" words. Ran aotieea. arc 2S ecnta per, word 8'/»" Prcpayamnt roquirad wiili oapT- need and welcome your 10" 14 •4 page SO 5" 6'/i" T. MBtXANKAL •BQUIIBMENTB reports of meets, races, 10" S'A" schedules, photos, com a. See JiM>ay raUa for ad aiaaa. 7 l/S.page SO 5" 8'A- b. Pboto oflael priating- ments, etc. Deadline for 2'A" 6'A" e. Negative ok. No mata, cnta or plataa. editorial material and 3Vi 1/16 page 40 2'A 3'A" d. No color ada. advertising is the 10th of 1 20 2'A" 1" 0. CL08INC DATES the month before date qf The litli of aaontk before date of iaaue. Also--We offer free or discounted race-equipment rentals, advertising, prizes, etc., with large issue. Send to National 2, FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS |l- roRCULAiMm (Feb. 1981) volume purchases...call & see what we can offer! Masters Newsletter, 3 to S insertkwa 10% Paid;1750 DiatrAutioa: 4000 6 to 12 inaerlioat 1S% PubBabad monthly. Subacriptions 21£/year. Jack Leydig - Box 1551K, San llliateo,CA 94401 P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404. I. COMMISSIONS; Agency eommitskm of 15% Ph. 415/341-3119 allowed to recogniaed agenciea.

< f t f , SS':: EiL-.

July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 11 I

continued from page 9 typical race. I believe that a marathon Visalia 5-Miler Debbie Aschwanden captured went on to the turnaround alone. We could handle 10 times the number of by MARTY HIGGENBOTHAM honors-in the 30-39 women's division learned two things: first, the rubber- bicycles, as long as the cyclists realize VISALIA, California, May in a record 33:57. JoAnn Branco, win strap binders are so easy to take off that they are absolutely subordinate to 23—Impressive times were turned in by ner of the 30-39 crown in 1980, moved and put on that the transfer of cans the runners. This means that all cyclists Masters runners at the Natural Light up to the W40 division and kept up her took only 30 seconds or so; second, the must expect to break contact with their California Classic 5-mile run today. winning ways in a 35:49 effort. tank was still well over half full, so runners intermittently, for example, Gary Campbell took the submasters In team competition (40-f), the there was no real need to change it. near aid stations, turn-around points, (30-39) title in a record time of 25:47, Fresno Track Club of Montanez, Dick What if eveyone does this? There police-controlled intersections, etc. 18 seconds ahead of Dave Bronzan. Cain and Frank Delgado was vic will be a lot more water on the pave And the cyclist may not even join the Fernie Montanez ran 28:33 to nab the torious. ment, a lot fewer heat-related injuries, parade until the runners are well- 40-49 age group title, 3 seconds in front The Natural Light California Classic and lots more riders alongside runners. separated, 2 to 4 miles into the race. of Edward Leyan. Len Thornton is now one of the finest road racing I have never found bicycles to be a Experienced marathoners whose rider clocked 28:12 for a new 50-59 course events in the Central California Valley. nuisance in any marathon I have run, is less familiar with protocol should record. Thornton ran a 2:43:46 Good competition on a flat fast 5-miie but then, only about 1 out of 50 run make these simple rules very clear marathon earlier this year. Harry layout and a well run race.D ners has a bicycle companion in a ahead of time.D Harder took the 60-t- title in 35:10. Results in back pages.

5th Horn* ScWngs 5th Annual Home Savings Pan American Maatara Ttack & FMti Champlonahlps Schadula of Eaonts Pan American Masters Track & Field Championships nMi tmifs OfWSIONi SATUKDAt AUGUST t, 1981 550 4X200MeWRalay SOS9 555 4X200MeW Ralay 4049 850 5500 M star WsAi ADAgw 1981 5:10 4 X 200Meler Relay 30-39 9:15 10,000 >4eW Run SO Over A Woman 10:15 10,0001Asler Run 3949 SUNKMV,AUeUST A1987 1150 400 Meler Prelms 30-34 950 20K9omaWWiAi (OHtedi dudng ra 11.55 400 Metat Prefcrrw 35-39 M) 950 200 Mais* Prelm 26 11:10 400 Meler Prelms 4044 955 200Melsir Praim 2A 11:15 400 Meler Preiirns 4549 9:40 200 Milsr PreAm IB OamSpomon: Soutfwm CtWofTiii SMdcrv MMais to first tfwM ptoOM 1150 400 Melei Prelms 50-54 9:45 200Mel8rPreSm 1A Itaphret «viH b« awartled to ths outstanding 1150 400 Meler Relay Woman NiMShotCo. 950 200 Melar Prelim 06 parformar m aach age group aftar maat on 11:35 400 Melat Relay 30-39 956 200 Malar Prelm CM Sunday- 11:40 400 Meler Relay 4049 Southern PacMc AMvlic Congmt- 11:45 400 Melar Relay 50-59 1050 5000 MaierRunON. 50-ovef Waman CompMtorB must h«v« eufrvnl TA.C. ewd. Satajrday. 7:00 PM Tchat priee S16.00 1250 pm 800 Meler Frna) Wtewt A 4A4B-!M 1050 5000 Met•r Run ON. 3049 1256 800 Miler Final 36 August 6 A 9.1901 12:10 800 Meler Final 3A 1150 400 Men•Tint. HurGes 3A-3B S4S0 S. Figuaroa St. 12:15 800 Meler Final 2B 1156 400 MeltytfS. HurGea 2B Urwrarsity of Souttam CaMomia Loa Angalas. Calf. 900C7 1250 800 Metler Final 2A 11:10 400 MenK Int. Hurdtaa 2A Univarsity Parti 800 Meter FifW 18 11:15 400Melisrfnt Hurdlae IB HoQvarStraat and Chiidsivay 213-740^141 1255 1150 400 Men•rM. Hiedlae 1A Singla;S51.00 Ooubit: 168.00 12:30 800 liWar Finat 1A 12.35 800 Meller Fmal 06 115S 400 Mentrim. HurGee 06 AgaOMatont; OA(30-34) OB (35-39) 1A (40-44) Thpla; $78.00 Quad; $66.00 12:40 800 MellerFrnai OA 11:30 400 Menir int Hurdte OA 16 (45-49) 2A (50-54) 2B (55-59) 3A (60-64) 36 (65-69) 4A (70-74) 11:45 200 MentrFffW Worrwi OonnNory Noaafng; Univarsity of Soutwn Catforrsa 12:40-1:10 Lunch Officiais Operwng Caremoceaa 48 (7579) 5A (80 ^ ovar) Summar Housing 11:60 200 Mebsr Fine) Men 4A4B5A 11:55 200 Mensr Final Men 36 i; XA (30-34) XB (3539) XI (4544) Btrnkram Mali 1:10 100 Mttef Prefim Womtn (As nMdud) 1250 200 MeneFirWAIan 3A X2 (4549) X3 (50-54) X4 (5559) Univarsity Part. Ctff. 90007 1:15 100 Mttur Pralim M«n 3BA3A 1255 200 MenrFnelAier) SB XS (60-64) X6 (6569) X7 (70-74) 215 741-2022 1-20 100 Malaf Prakm Man 2B 12:10 200 Mak•rfirWMan 2A XO(7579) X9 (80 «)d ovar) 125 100 Malar Prakm Man 2A 12.15 20QMal•rRnalWen IB Aooat Aslsa; Singia;S15.00 (par day) 120 1(X) Mew PraAm Men IB 1250 200 MaiW PirW Men 1A 125 100 MaW Prafm Man 1A DouPia: $20.00 (2 in a room. $10.00 par 7255 200 AWWFbW'Alen OB 1:40 100 Ma 06 1 1 parson, par day) 1250 200AMifRnat Alan OA 100 Ml OA OA 600 2.0

1:45 16to. GM. KG. 39H 36IH H. 1 Oadtoom: S2$.00 (ineiudaa saparaio privata 110 Maw Hurdlas 36 2:00 06 800 2.0 39H GM. 16to. 36IH KG. bath A kitcnan. $12.50 par H.

3A 1A 18to.

liOMawHuteaa 800 2.0 GM. 39H KG. parson, par day) H.36IH 1256-1.-00 pm Lunch 800 26 IB 2.0 GM.

110 Itew Hurdlet 16to.

2:10 39H KG. H.36IH 2A aoooM. 1.5 12to.

2;1S 2A 36HI llOMaWHurdte KG. 2 Badroom: $46.00 (irKludas 2 prrvaio baths. H.33IH 156 1500 Maw FinM 1.5 600 26 GM.

16 12to.

2:20 36H 33IH IIOMaWHurdte KG. $12.00 par parson, par day) H. 1:15 1500 Maw Final 1A 3A

llOMaWHurdte 1.0 6to. 600 GM.

2:25 33H KG. 155H.33IH 1500 MaW Finil 38 600 GM.

llOMawHurdlaa 1.0 8to.

2.30 33H KG. Airthar AilorwatWon; HNard I. Sumnar. Jr.. Exacutiva Diracsor 150H.33IH 1500Maw Final 2A 4A 1.0

OA 600 OM.

255 liOMaWHurdlaa 8to. KG. 30H 22713 Vantura Btvd.. Suita 'f 1-55 H.30IH 1500 Maw Final IB 48 600 GM.

Calabrity Mana A Woman's 1.0 2.45 8to. Woodland HiMs. CaiH. 91364 1:40 KG. 1500 Maw Final 1A 1.0 600 GM. KG. ;5A 80 ^Wd Dash and Mow) Relay 8to. 213-884-1349 1:45 1500 Maw Final OB ZlOO 400MawFnaia 150 1500 Maw Finai OA Rodrtay Farguson. Fiaid Oiractor 3:05 400 Maw Finale Man $ e.OO First Evant 929 Wast Balboa Bivd. 3:10 400 MaW Fmaie fi4an 36 250 3000AEntrfNaa: MOa $ 3.50 Each Addition^ Evant Nawport Baach. CaW. 3:15 400 Maw Finala Man 3A $16.00 Each Ralay Item 250 1800 M S(HS9 714-6752141 350 400 MaW Finals Man 255 1800 ly $ 8.00 indudas T-shirt««} Souvww 355 400 Maw FirWs Men 2A 2:45 1800 8 Program to aach compatHor 350 400 MaW Finals Msn IB HMard I. Sumnar, Jr. 355 400 Maw Finals Man 1A MaatChairman Entry OaaMna: Jufy 20.1981 (Midnight Pootmailt) 3:40 400 Maw Finals Men 06 Cloaayg Cawmoniaa A Aatarda Praaareatena 22713 Vantura Btvd. 3:45 400 Mew Fmaia Man OA laiaBnMn; Lata or tncomplata antrias wWba asaaaaad a Sdta-r 450 100 M r Finals $3.(X) faa. Clarti. of coursa, has right lo rajact Woodtand HMs. CA 91364 FmLDEVENTS 455 100 M t Finals rnian 4A-4B-5A iata antiiaa. OWest Age Group Rrst No mmnt cfiangaaf 4:10 100 M f Finals Man 36 4:15 IWM ITFinals mWi 3A SATUMMV»»«I iUlfCMVBMI Emrants ara artcouragad to ragistar al tha 450 100 M ITFinals mian 9-1 pm DUcua 9-1 pm IWiwW Haritaga HaJl(Maat Haadquanars) on ttia 455 100 M K FirWs mWi 2A 9-1 pm Pela Vlatei 9-1 pm HighJiinp U.S.C. campus. Los Angelas, bataaan 6:00 4:30 100W K Fmais mW) IB 12-4 pm Shot Pill 11-2pmJevsin and 91X1PM Friday avarung. Lata arrivals 4;35 loom ir Finals mWi 1A 12-4 pm Long Jump 11-2pmTrlplsJuRip Should raport 90 minutes bafore your avant 4:40 loom »r Finals Man 06 on Saturday. 4:45 loom IT Finals mW) OA 'Hampw 10ba hald al Cal Stala Long Baach

5th HOME SAVINQS PAN AMEMCAMMASTERS TRACK A FIELDCHAMPIONSHIP OFFIOAL RELAY FORM OFFIOAL ENTRY FORM (tIS.OO I

_lte(n AfMabon.. Evant.

-Aga- .BirMy-

Addrass. -Oly- -ap-

Phcna- .Division. "tow Eflmaiad Time- Events Bast Parformance in 1981 Note Separate entry forms arid $16.00 tor each event. Payment to Pan American MasWs must be submitted tor eechiaam entered. Qub 1 certifies vnth hts signature betow that all men named are merabtrs of the dub and each mamber has sent an officia) indrvidual entry form. Relay is attielete's 1st avant. he/she must pay S6.00. 2

3 CktoOflidal. . Phone.

4. -City. -2p -

5.

6 WAIVER FOR AU EVENTS:

7 In comideration of the right to participate mthe 1981Home Savings Pan American Masters Track A Field chempionshos. Ido fwaby. formyseff. my heirs and executors, waive, release and forever discharge any and alicWms for damages wtuch Imay nave or when Lintvarsity ofSouthern CaNfomia Dormitory Houstrtg Single $15.00 X. . # of days « $ _ may hereafter accrue to me against ttie 7.A.C.or their officers or agents. Home Savings ana Loan, the Southern CaM Stndars. University of Souftiem California, and the City of Los /Uigeies. and any and all sponsors of the aforementioned champwiehipe. Cirda NightsDasirad: Thursday, August6 (2 people) Double $20.00 X. . # of days - $ _ I (urttier certify that t am in good physical condition and have trained for several rnonms or tiave racentty undergone a thorough Friday. August 7 physical exam t>ya certilied medical docW (2 people) 1 badroom $25.00 X. - # of days > $- Saturday. August 8 Sutvlay. August 9 (4-paopie) 2 badroom $48.00 X^. . # of days - $. Oate- .Signed. Addftiona!fee$ nqutrod foroddidonaSpeopfa bayond tha numbers *xflcefed above. Mailto- Home Savings Pan American Masters Trade A FWd Champonships Hilliard I Sumnei. Jr Dinner/Oancaticl(ets(Seturday. Auguat8.7;OOPM)$i6.00aech $ . 22713 SWitura Bivd Suite "F ^1 •-J T-SNrt: S M L XL XXL AJIperUclpents must sign welvar, and entry form TOTAL $. Wbodiand HUls. Calif. 91364 (please drde one) muat be filled out eompletefy or It arUIbe returned.

; i f /»/-/. 7//7////V/V< '3ai mmm m

page 12 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

Southeast RegionaT • All the 800 winners were outstan From the T&F Chairman continaed from page 1 ding: Ramsay Thomas, M35 (1:57.82); to the annual spring event, held the 2nd Jim Demma, M40 (2:03.53); Rudy JIM WEED weekend in May in Raleigh, North Enders, M45 (2:07.36); Kclsey Brown, Decathlon peting meet with a national class meet Carolina. M50 (2:14.76); Archie Messenger, M55 is requested. Steve Smith and his many excellent Close to 300 showed up this year, (2:23.90), and Milt Bass, M60 helpers held the biggest and highest 1982 will have the Nat'l T&F Meet most from the east coast, but some (2:24.24). quality Masters Decathlon Champion August 8th in Wichita followed by the from jis far away as Taiwan. • Ireland Sloan, 39 posted a 15:21.1 ship ever held anywhere that I am Penn Mutual Masters Sports Festival They produced literally dozens of 5000 and 32:24.4 10,000. aware of. Seventeen of the forty-two in Philadelphia August 12-16. The outstanding performances, including • Sal Corrallo (M50), Bob Mimm finishing competitors returned from thinking: two big meets on one vaca two new world age-division hurdle (M55) and Don Johnson (M60) all the 1980 Nat'l Decathlon in Denver. tion or trip. If this is desirable, con bests by Pensacola, Florida's Russ notched double wins in the 5k and 20k Next year the Decathlon will be in sideration for the '83 Nationals a week Meyers, 77, in the 75-79 age group. walks. Corallo's times were the best of Oregon and in '83 in Merced. A com or two before the world games in Puer Meyers broke his own 110-meter any division, 25.02.9 and 1:49:32. plete breakdown of scores will be in to Rico could be worked out. We need standard of 20.93 by a tenth of a se • Olympian Boo Morcom failed in next month's newsletter. Below are your input by December for the TAG cond in 20.83. In the 400 hurdles, he his bid for the 60-64 world record of first placers & scores convention in Reno. broke Herb Anderson's old mark of 12-9'A, but still won the event in 92.5 by nearly three seconds in 89.58. 11-6'/2 and captured the high jump and lAAF Tables Athletes Meeting - Nat'l T&F Meet In the past, masters track & field has long jump for good measure. been notably devoid of former Olym 30 Lloyd Sigler 6849 Masters competitors have many • Enders, 49, completed one of the pians, who, many claim, "don't want 35 Richard Legas 6749 questions and some concerns on rules, most unusual doubles, even for to do the training and are afraid they 40 Wolfgang Linkmann 6784 records and other T&F related pro masters, adding the long jump (18-11) might get beat." blems. The Association Masters T&F to his 800 victory. 45 Hector Cisneros 4099 Yet three former Olympic stars show chairmen, in theory, would vote on any • Carlos Fraundorfer and Len Olson ed up for this meet. One, 1968 Olympic 50 Frederick Gallardo 4085 proposals in Reno. In reality, few had a personal duel in the M45 weight decathlon champion Bill Toomey, is 55 Richard Nordquist 3732 make the convention, resulting in poor events. Fraundorfer took the hammer the official national masters represenation of masters. This makes and discus, with Olson copping the 35 WAVA Tables spokesman for the Penn Mutual Life the meeting of masters competitors at pound weight, shot put, and weight 60 J.E. Alexander 7977 Insurance Co., sponsor of virtually all the Nat'l T&F meet an important step pentathlon. major masters events this year. 65 Gilberto Gonzalez 7202 in knowing T&F competitors' wants. If • An epic battle occurred in the M65 Toomey, 42, must be really working 70 A.J. Puglizevich 4800 you have a concern you want discuss weight events between Dave Shrader, at it, for he won the 40-44 high jump in 75 Herb Anderson 6890 ed, let me know. Some items to be Jim York, Gilberto Gonzalez and 5'6", and the javelin in 173'9". He discussed: a) updating masters rules for Nolan Fowler. York beat Shrader and also placed 3rd in the shot with a 38 T&F Decathlon and Pentathlon; b) Gonzalez in the shot; Shrader beat Scheduling of Meets foot heave. which age groups should use WAVA York and Gonzalez in the discus; National level meets require a major Josh Culbreath, 48, the bronze Fowler beat York and Shrader in the effort to make them successful, scoring for Pentathlons; c) site preference and date for '83 Nat'ls. medalist in the 400 hurdles in the 1956 hammer; York beat Fowler and Gon competition-wise, for the athletes and, Olympics in Melbourne, competed for Results of this meeting are not binding zalez in the weight pentathlon; and financially, for the meet director. the first time in a masters meet. Fowler beat York and Shrader in the Therefore, as meet organizers, your but give guidance in Reno.D Culbreath placed 2nd in the 45-49 400 35-pound weight. Gonzalez got even by consideration in not scheduling a com- in 58.0, and 3rd in his Olympic event in taking the 100 and 200 sprints to win 63.42, a bit off his '56 time of 51.6. I 7 the unofficial versatility award. One is reminded of Lon Spurrier, • Roland Anspach came in from BERRY TRAVEL SERVICE another ex-Olympian and former Ohio to win the steeple, 50(X), 10000 985 Untvtrsity Avenue • Suite 14 world 800 record holder who showed Los Getos. Celiiomie 95030 and 15(X) in the M55 division. PUmmm-.408-a9S-039S up for a 1975 masters meet, and was • Jeff Hughes captured M30 honors 4 soundly beaten by guys he blew away with wins in the 1(X) (11.22), 200 20 years before. Spurrier never entered Application for lodging, please circle dates required. (22.85) and long jump (20-9). another masters meet after that. We • Not too many women participated, ' National Masters Arrive August 14th,out I6th hope Culbreath doesn't follow that ex but Phil Raschker, 34, took the ample. All masters feel honored to Available hotels. Please note all hotels listed with the exception women's W30 crowns in the 100 of the Hacienda are within easy walking distance of the track. compete against former Olympians, (12.54), 200 (25.69), 400 (58.6) and The Hacienda is about fk milefaway. and will look forward to seeing long jump (17-1). Anne Cirulnick 1. Los Gatos Lodge. June rate $40.4?, August $46.36 Culbreath, Toomey, and other ex- 2. Los Gatos Motor Inn, $40.4?. garnered the 100, 200, shot and discus 3. Los Gatos Garden Inn, $42.60 to $49.00. greats in future masters meets. in the W45 bracket. • Among the top performances were: Addition hotels available for August events Results in back pages. 4. Los Gatos Village Inn, $33.00 • John Alexander, 61, nearly broke 5. Hacienda Inn, from $36.00 to $50.00 Russ Niblock's 7-year-old, 60-64 world Trent Lowers 10k All rates are per room per night. 400-meter mark of 59.1. This mark has

Please indicate your choice of hotel 1 withstood assaults by Sjostrand, Mark 2 3 Other. Hogan and others, but Alexander is by JOHN TRENT Meme Number in party... closing in on it with a superb 59.34 ef ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 6. Marcie Trent, 63, raced to a pending Address Zip. fort. The world pentathlon record holder and world veterans champion new American 10k mark for women Home phone Work phone also won the 100 (13.17), 200 (26.44), over agf60, running a sparkling 46:23 Will you need a car (There is little or no public pentathlon (3182 pts.) and took 2nd in in the 4th annual Nordstrora Women's transportation between San Jose airport and Los Gatos.) the discus. Run which drew 1350 runners. Would you like this agency to arrange air transportation?.. • New York's Rudy Valentine, 57, Her time lowered the pending 47:26 If 80 please give name of your nearest major airport...;... notched strong wins in the 200 (26.43), mark of San Francisco's Kay Atkin In order to reserve a room we need full prejpayment sent to 400 (55.90) and 400-hurdles (69.25). son, run on February 1, 1981. It Berry Travel Service at the above address. If you have any questions • Lew Faxon impressed with trium smashed Atkinson's official standard please give us a call. phs in the 40-44 1500 (4:25.1), 5000 of 49:46, set in 1979. If you are making your own travel arrangements, please give Brenda Rigler led the over-40 flight arrival time (15:46.5) and 10,000 (33:07.2). • Art ^onro, 44of Boston, who had women's division in 44:35, with Bar formally bid farewell to masters action bara Fleek posting a 40:50 as best last year because of injuries, fortunate 35-39. Patti Catalano was 1st overall ly resurfaced to press Faxon in the 1500 finisher in 34:04. • (4:30.7). Results in back pages.

' ^ i " • •/ Ifff'/r., i f d f JT I f * f * * t />*# jr y> 1 r —'llA' SJLJ i 4 •' - "" - - - —- ••iJ July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 13

PENN MUTUAL, TAG NATIONAL MASTERS PENN MUTUAL-TAC NATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS MASTERS TRACK & FIELD % INFORMATION SHEET CHAMPIONSHIPS AUGUST 15,16 Speneoredby Entry Fees LOS OATOi, CALIFORNIA ParwiMatuel Life lna«ir*neeCempaay LOB OATOS HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Nike $5 lirsi event $16 relays Tracfc-Athtetfce Congreee $3 additional events $10 pentathalcn Lea Galas Athletic Aaeodallon SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, liSI

AQE AS OF AUGUST 18 DETERMINES AGE QROUF 6:00 2.000m sleepla chase ovsf70 4:20 100m final 36-30 6:00 3.000m steeplechase San Joss City CoUsgs 4:26 100m final 30-34 Entry Deadline 6:00 5.000m walk FIELD EVENTS: SATURDAY. AUGUST 18 8:45 lO.OODm run 50 & ovsr A women Postmarked August 1.1961 10:00 10.000m run 30-49 6:00 hammer 8sf) 3eee CHyCbHege 1 10:55 400m prelims 30-34 poN vault 30-44 11:00 400m prelims 35-30 i0:00 Transportation 11:05 400m prelima. 40-44 1:00 45-iip 1-4 Shot put From San Jose Airport to Motel and return — Call 354-5660. This number will be in operation on Thursday. 11:10 400in pralims 49-49 1-4 longjump Friday. Saturday and Sunday only. 11:15 400m prelima 50-64 11:20 400m relay women To San Jos# City CoUege (or Siaeple A Hammor — The transport will laaea Loa Gatoa Lodge 11:29 400m relay 30-34. 30-3B r. AIKHNT IB 11:30 400ni relay 40-44. 49-40 ^'Cvs A» t 5 Late Entrys 11:39 400m relay 50-64,96-50 6:00 9.000m run 90+ e»omen Will be returned 11:40 460m relay 6GA4.66^. etc. 8:30 5.i60m run 30-40 12:00 BOQmtiiwI women. 70-74. 7^70,604 9:00 200m prelim 5640 12:09 •eom final 69B6 9:06 200m prelim 9044 Facilities 13:10 •comfinal 6(L64 9:10 200m preilm 4640 12:19 •ODm final 56-90 Chevron 400 Track A Runways Grass Javelin Runway 0:19 200m prelim 4G44 60-94 % inch Spikes Of Flats only Lockers A Showers — Bring lock A towel 12:26 •eOm final 9:20 200m prelim 3646 Concrete Throwing Rings Phystotherapy AFirst AidTent —6-4 daily 12:29 •00m final 46-49 9:25 200m prelim 3044 12:X nOm final 40-44 9:45 400m i.H. 70 + 12:35 iOOmflnet 36-39 0:90 400m I.H. BO-OB:6044 Awards 12:40 600mfinal 30-34 9:56 400ml.H. 5640 10:00 SOOml.H. 9044 TAC Championship Medala — First three placee LUNCH FOB OFFWMLS 10:09 SODml.H. 46-40 Certifirates first six places 10:10 400mi.H. 4044 1:10 100m prelim women 10:19 400mi.H. 36-30 1:15 100m prelim 6044.66-60 10:20 400ml.H. 30-34 Schedule of Events 1:20 100m prelim 56-90 10:35 200mflnsl wemen 1:29 100m pielim 60-64 Published schedule will be closely adhered to — prelims scheduled and not naadsd will be 10:40 200m final 70 + 1:30 100m prelim 46-49 announced on meet day. This info will also be available by phoneafter August 7,1961. according 10:45 1:39 100m prelim 40-44 200m final 6640 to Info available at that time. Elite hurdles entrants may not enter WAVA spacing hurdle eventa. 10:90 200m lirtsi 1:40 100m prelim 36-30 60-64 10:96 1:45 100m prelim 30-34 aoom final 9640 11:00 200m final 9044 1:99 IQOm hurdles women 30-40 Registration lltCB 200m final 46-40 1:55 •Omhurdlee women 404 11:10 200m final 4044 NO REGISTRATION NEEDED ON RACE DAY 2:00 90m fmrdles 70 + 11:19 200m final 36-30 1. Pick up packet 2:05 100m hurdfea 69-69 11:20 •200m final 2. Report to start when event called 2:10 100m hurdlee 6044 30-34 11:30 1900m final women 3. No refunds for no-show 2:15 110m hurdles 65-90 11:40 ISOOm final 70+ 4. TAC registration will be available and required to obtain your 2:20 110m hurdles 90-54 11:50 1900m final 2:29 110m hurdlee 46-40 66-60 12:00 1500m flnef 6044 2:30 110m hurdlee 40-44 12:10 leoom final 6640 Banquet or BEG 2:36 110m hurdlee 36-30 12:20 1900m final 6044 400 only — Steak dinner — Saturday Nlghl. 7:30, St. Mary'a Hall — 916 per peraon 2:40 110m hurdlee 30-34 12:30 1900m final 2.40 110m hurdles Elite' 4S(« 12:40 1900mfinal 40.M 2:49 400mfinei women 12:90 1900m final SMS 2:50 400mflftsl 70 + TAC Masters Meeting 1:00 1900m final SbO* 2:99 400m final 66-60 Saturday, August 15. Mountain Charlia'a Banquet Room — 6:30 3:00 400mflfwi 6044 LUNCH rOR OFFfCMLS 3:09 400m final 96-90 3:10 400m final 50-64 1:30 ISOOm raleya Results 3.-19 400m final 46-49 2:00 pemethalon 3:20 40Dm final 40-44 Rasults will be published In the Seplembar National Maatere News Latter. No reaulta will be FIELD EVENTS: SUNDAY. AUGUST IS mailed. Subscription to NMN for S12/year — write: National Mastara Nawa Latttr. P.O. Bos 2372. 3:25 40Dm final 36-30 Van Nuys, California 91404. 3:30 400m final 30-34 9:00 Discus 3:40 100mfinal women 9:00 High Jump — North pit — Women ar»d OO-t- i 3:45 100m tirwl 70 + High Jump — South ph— Men 30-50 10.000 METERS — will be run in 2 sadtlona — 50 A over ar>d Women and 30-49 3:50 lOOmlinel 65-60 11-.0b-2-.00 Jeveiih 1st seclion the clock will be stopped after 1 hour, 10 minutes 2nd section — 56 minutaa 3:65 100m final 6044 11-.00-3.00 TrtpieJumo 600m OR ABOVE — If there are too many entrants, aactiona will ba run and antranta aalactad 4:00 100m final 55-50 — seeded eccording to submitted limee. 4:05 100m final 5044 4.-10 100m final 45-40 ORDER OF COMPETITION FIELD — Women first, Oldest to youngest 4.-15 100m final 40-44 STEEPLECHASE A HAMMER THROW - will be contettedat San Joaa City CoHage 'Elite hurdle event 10 yard apecing *Pfeese nore W.A.V.A. hurdle apMclng. he/ghft and we/ghf/mpfemenft w//f be used. OlFatNr. (40-49)3B".(90-94)ST. 70-f

August 15,16,1981 SO 7.26 2.00 7.26 800 50 5.50 1.50 7.26 800 Los Gates High Schooi Track 60 4.00 1.00 6.00 600 70 + 4.00 1.00 4.00 800 • ENTRY FEES • tS.OO (Irit mnl, $3.00 Mch wtdltlonat avml WollMfl Shot Discus Hammsr Javalin $16 for rolayt, $10.00 for Pontallialon 35 4.00 1.00 600 40 4.00 1.00 600 50 3.00 1.00 400 60 3.00 1.00 400 ENTRY DEADLINE: Auguaf 1,1981 70 + 3.00 1.00 400

AWARDS FOR 6 PLACES WHEN EVENTS fULL.

Hiirdlaa: a « dfatanea lo firat fiurdta b ' diatanca bafwaan fiunflaa Banquet — $16 per person, Saturday, August 15 e s diafanca from laaf tMirdIa to th» ftntafi

Mm Height a b c Saturday, August 15 Sunday, August 16 40 110 meters 99.6 13.72 8.7 17.98 50 110 meters 91.4 13.72 8.5 19.78 POLE VAULT STEEPLE CHASE 5,000m RUN JAVELIN 60 100 meters 84.0 13.00 8.5 10.50 HAMMER SHOT PUT 200m PRELIM TRIPLE JUMP 70 + 80 meters 76.2 12.00 8.0 12.00 (8 hurdles) 5,000 WALK LONG JUMP DISCUS leOOm RELAY 10,000 METER lOQin PRELIM HIGH JUMP PENTATHALON Womm. Height a b c 400 PRELIMS 110m HURDLES 400m I.H. 400 RELAY 110m ELITE HURDLES 200m FINALS 35 too meters 76.2 13.00 8.5 10.50 800 FINAL 400m FINALS ISOOm FINAL 40 + 80 meters 76.2 12.00 8.0 12.00 (8hurdles) 100m FINALS

JtAtf OfF FHT/rr BiAMH AMD fffruAN TO Elite Hurdles, 110m — 10 yards spacing (same as submastars) (30-39) 42", (40-49) 39", (50-59) 36", 5 year age groups. PENN MUTUAL 'AC NATIONAL BRUCE SPRINGBETT. Uml DIrwctor MASTERS TRACK A F.3LD CHAMPIONSHIPS P.O. Bo, 1328. LoiQllo.. Callfoml. 99030. 400/394-7333 STEEPLECHASE

(LmO (F/tf) The steeplechase shall be run at 3000 meters for all age groups except those over 70, for which tfie distance will be 2000 meters.

(NumbAfl Strmt) Date of Birth .

Agt at ol Auguat19.1M1 (City) (Sfafa) (Zip) WAIVER:

Evanta Entarid Inconsideretion ofyour eccertingmyentry, i, Intending tobelegelly bound, dohereby formyself, my heirs, executors srrd edmlnistrstors, waive and relaese forever, anyandait righis. claims ot damagesI may accrueagainst LosGatosAthletic Association, TAG. Pacific Assccurtlon. Los Currant TImaa Circle one; MALE FEMALE Gates High School. Penn Mutual Life and Nike and all sponsors of this race, their successors, Banquet C T-Shirti _ representatives andassigns, toranyand all injuries suffered by mewhile treveling to and from, Club Affiliation S M L XL andwhile participating inthePann Mutual. TAG National Mastars Track &Fteld Champtonahips heldAugust15and16.1961.at LosGatosHigh School. LosGatos.California. Amount Encloaad .

(Maltaehaekt payableto LoaGalot AthiaticAtaoclation, Inc.) Piaase intlicata any recant record, trr championahipa. .Signature Submit photos it avaiiabie. NO REFUNDS FOR DEFAULT

/ » / »• 3 P ,j£r page 14 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

ItnMRHUlFKKNlt' , ^ » World & U.S. Men's Age Group n.nat. JhOHASICA NT0NSV ILLE.HO) 6- 4-79 1-31-76 40-44 B:17.4N JACK FOSIERINEW ZEALAND) 6:50.0 HAL hIGDONIHICHICAH.INC) 45-49 LAURIE OHARA(CB) ... Bests by Five Year Categories V.h'A PCTER HUNDLEI VENICE .CAL IF ) 50-54 9:00.9 CUNTHER HESSELHANNIUC) , 9:30.6 PETER HUNDLEI VENICE.CAl IF) 55-59 9:12.6 JACK RYANIAUSTRALIA) 10:J9,0 NORHAN HANS|NISEATTLE.VASM) 12-27-76 60-64 9:41.2 JOHN CILNOuRIPERTH.AUSTRALIA) AS OF APRIL 15, 1981 10147.0 BILL ANDBFRGIANOKA.HINN) 11- 5-77 65-69 10:47.6 6-17-75 lO:51.0 gSR'SAg'gt!?btif}l^fI?L'b;S SN) HAROLD CHAPSONIMONOLULU) J-2B-76 70-74 11:A6.2 5- 6-78 Compiled by Peter Mundle, National Masters.Track and 75« 13:13.8 LOU GRECORYIPENSACOLA.FLA)

Field Records Chairman 2 MILES MEET DATE PARK NAHEIRESIDENCEwTxfrrlinrmrr 8:37.61 GEORGE YOUNGIARIZONA) 5-19-73 N• NON-UINNINC TIME FRED N0RRISI6B) 4-17-62 40-44 9:07.4 4- 1-72 H • HE *T 9:17.6N RAY HATTONIBEND.ORE > H• HEIRIC EVENT 45-49 9:37,8 DENNY MEYERISEATTLE.VASH) GEORGE HCCRATHIAUST) t|:i Ae? 'S^gSg/aSfiE IN DECATHLON 18111.2 OAV 10 SIEVENSONIPALO ALTO.CA) 26-79 PEN - HARK hade IN PENTATHLON GERALD MOHR ISONIKANSAS CITY.HO) 7-22-78 55-59 10:37.6 6-25-78 60-64 11:09 DON LONGENECKERISILVER CITY.NH) 65-69 11:30.ON HONiY HOKTGOMERYiSherman oaks.caliF) 70-74 12:40.0 HAROlO CHAPSONIHONOLULU) 5-14-76 >-30-78 75« 14:30 LOu GRECORYIPENSACOLA.FLA) <55-J»»4p-4A,45-49»50-4*»5S-59,60-6*»65-69,70-7A»75*ACE CROUP BESTS„6T fIVE,*£AR CATECORI'ES ) ( 0-B . 1-A , T-B .Il-A ,11-B .111-4.lll-B»iV-A .lt-8 > 3 HUES Mi mi.t. 13:44.2 PE1ER HCAROLEINYC.NY) 40-44 14:10.2 DAVID FRanCISIGB) TOO YAROS 14:29.2 RAY HATTONIBEND.ORE) 45-49 15:67 peter HUNDLEIVENJCE.CALIF) I .6 JAHES Q'NEILISACRAHENTO.CALIF) Mi Jlll^ JOHN gIlHOURiAUST) 40-44 If v-n-ll 16:51.2 CLIVE DAVlESlPORTLANp.ORE ) 7-T3-75 PERCY KNOXCEDMARDS.CALIF) 60-64 16:59.2 DON LONGENECKERISILVER cTTY.NH) 45-49 THANE BAKERCDALLAS.TEXAS) 6-5-69 17:59.2 NORHAN BRIGHTISEATTlE.VASH) 50-54 ALPHONSE JU ILLANQISTANFORO. CALIF) 70-74 19:20 j. STEVENSIUS) mi C.FLA) EONUNO SCHULERXST.PETERSBUR 75. 21:10.6 LOU GREGOHYIPENSACOLA.FLA) 5- 6-78 55-59 PAYTON JOROANTLOS ALTOS.CALIF) 3-2S-7J ALFRED CUIDET(PETALUHA.CALIF> 7-T4-7S 5000 meters PARK 60-64 p^rTbE^LTN?;Ai"irrsS£iiiF'.. ALIF ) 65-69 HARRY KOPPELTBELNONT.CA) 6 SINC LUHtBAKERSFlELO.CALIF) 4 0-A4 :n HERBERT ANDERSONIBELLVUE.COLO) 10 • 6N HAL HICDONIMICNIGAN CITY.IHO) 6 ^ 45-49 14156.4 ALAIN MIMOUNIFRANCE > 5-29-66 1^0 HETERS 15:11-- 17.4 RAY HATTONIBEND.ORE) 8- 2-88 50-54 15:31.0 ALAIN MINOUNIERANCE) 6- 6-71 EpBltf^S^T^PiljlS.*! R) if 16:11.0 PETER HUNDLEI VENICE.CALIF) 5-51-79 RUBEN WHITNEYISAN NARINO.TX) 35 6-14-80 55-59 15: 52.8 JACK RYANIAUSTRALIA) 4-20-78 40-44 10.7 THANE BAkERIOALLAS.TEXAS) 41 9-13-72 16:27.1 JAHES 0'NE IL ISACRAHENTO.CAL If ) 1-12-61 THANE BAKFRIOALLAS.TEXAS) 48 6-14-8 60-64 16:52.6 JOHN GUHOURlPERTH.AUSTRALtA) 4- 6-80 ALPHONSE ^ IL LANDIS TANFORO.CALIF) 50 17:19.0 CLIVE DAVIESIPONTLAND.ORE) 8- 2-80 iiiii iliS" PAYTON JORDANCLOS ALTOS.CALIF) 56 65-69 18 :10.0 STAN NICHOLLSIAUSTRALIA) 11.6N ALFRED CUlOETCCALIFORNIA CITY.CA) 56 18:30 OILLIAH ANOBERGIANOKA.HINN) 60-64 11.| PAYTON JORDANILQS ALTOS.CALIF) 61 70-74 19:33"" ^HN FARRELLIGB) 65-69 12.8 YNCVE BRANCE(SHE) 65 20: 05 .4 ray SEARSICHICACO) VJl.n 13.0 harry KCPPELIBELHONT.CA) 65 75« 21: 19 LUIS RIVERAINEX) 9- 4-77 70-74 13.I FREO REICIS.AFR.) 71 7-19-80 21:53.0 LOU GRECORYIPENSACOLA.FLA) 5- 6-78 JOSIAH PACKAROISAN FRANCISCO) 8- 9-77 lil9 ANTHONY CASTRQUA CANADA.CA) 6 MILES 75» 14.3 JOSIAH PACKAROCSAN FRANCISCO) II MARK sUk 77T32.8R" 200 NETER/220 yards PETER HCAROLEINYC.NY) 5- 3-64 HARK 4 0-44 79:85*' ERED NORRISIGB) 9-25-62 •7VTW mS^gjR°fgniiERTtnn — 'SI 29:59.0 RAY hat TUNI BEND.ORE > 4-26-75 4'0-44 21.9 REGINALD AUS1IN(AUS1> 40 6-10-77 45-49 30:47.0 RAY HATTONIBEND.ORE) 6-11-77 22.3y THANE BAKERtOALLAS.TEXAS) 7-13-74 50-54 32:40 PETER HUNDLEIVENICE..ALU > TO- T-78 4 5-49 22.3n GEORGE RHOOENTJAMAICA.SAN DIEGO) tl 5 5-59 35: 05 CLIVE DAVIESIPOKTLAND.ORE) 7-12-75 22.9 RICHARD STOLPEIOHAHA.NEBR> 45 6-2S-7J tO-64 36:41 .6 JAHES 0LES0NISAN1A HONI CA .C AL IF ) 6-11-78 22.9 MILTON NEVTON(INGLEHOOD.CA) 46 6-22-BO 6 5-69 36:55.8 STAN NICHOLLSIAUSTRALIA) 12-12-77 23.6YN JACK GREENVCODlHr NOECINO LODGE.KANS) 8- 7-76 36: 17.4 NORHAN BRICNTISEATTlE.MASH) 7-12-75 55-^4 23.6 ALFRED CUIDEI IPETALUHA.CALIF) IS 6-24-73 70-/4 42: 36.0 FRED GRACEIeOS ANCEEES) 5-29-71 60-64 24.9 PATTON JOROANILOS AlTOS.CALIF) 60 6-19-77 75« 44: 35 LOu GREGORY IPENSACOLA.FLA > 9-30-78 65-69 26.52 FRI 17 ASSHY(MG) 65 27.3Y frank FINCER(CHARLOTTESVILLE.VA) 65 10.000 HETERS 70-74 FREO REIDCS.AFR.) 71 Ikl JOSIAH PACKAROISAN FRANCISCO) 73 VAl-M Mi 75. 29.5 JOSIAH PACKAROISAN FRANCISCO) 75 6-24-79 79:03.4 PETER HCARDLE INYC .NY) 40-44 26:33.48: LUCIEN RAULIIFRANCE) 30:lo: 50.0 RAY HATTONIBEND.ORE ) 4-26-75 400 HETER/440 YAROS HE ET DATE 45-49 30:16. ALAIN HIHOUNIFRANCE) PARK I-27-/6 RAY HATTONIBENp.ORE ) T •st 50-54 IV.iU ALA IN NINOUNIERANCE > 6- 3-72 ab. 74 CENnTS DYCEINYPC) 7-21-79 8-10-77 33: 30 JAhES oneil is a cram ento.ca > 7- 2-76 4 ('-44 49.5 NOEL CLOUThiAUSTRALIA) n 55-59 33:40 JOHN CILHOuRIPERTH.AUSTRALIA) fl- 5-74 49.6 JIM BURNETTICHICAC5.IL) 40 6-16-80 7- 5-80 JAHES Q •NEUISArRAHENTQ.CAL IF) 8-16-80 45-49 51.0 HILTON NEWTON I INCLfVOOOOOO.CA) 46 JOHN GUHOuRIPERTH.AUSTRALIA) 11-26-80 6- 1-79 60-64 52.28 35:19.B CLIVE DaVIESIPORTLAND.ORE) 6-19-78 52.9 JACK CRE^NVOOofHE NDECINO LODGE.KANS) I? 8-10-77 6- 9-79 65-69 36:04.6N., TEOOE JEnSENISuEOEN) 55-59 54.56 RUDOLPH VALENTINEINYC.NY) 36:38.036:38.1 NQRNAN BRIGHTISEATTLE.UASH) VlzV. 6 0-64 59.1 RUSSEL MELOCKIVANCOuVER.VASH) II 70-74 40:48.6 eTnar NORDINIShE ) 8-10-77 6 f -t 9 63.19 YNGVE prance ISVE ) 66 8^: rM RAY SEARSICHICACO) 8-10-77 66 7- 6-79 41:21.0 63.88 harry koppehbelhont.ca) 75« 42: 34 .6 LUIS RIVERAIHEX) 9- 3-77 70-74 64.6 JOSIAH PACKAROISAN FRANCISCO 73 6-10-77 6-2 3-79 46:27 LOU GREGORYIPENSACOLA.FLA) 9-50-78 75» 68.5 JOSIAH PACKAROISAN FRANCISCO)-^ 75 1 hour Run 800 HETER/B80 YARDS STV. PARK T5-^ XNT5IBEL) 1T4V.2V GEpg^E^l^olT^Nj.lOWE BEACM.CAllT) 'SI 11-1070 18.681 KEN NUELEFRlieELLlNCHAM.MASS)INC) 1152.1 RALPH LEEISCS) 37 - -79 41 -16-77 40-44 0 1 1- 1309 18.900 VILIIAH STODDARTIGB)STO{ 8-2.1-71 4 C-4 4 1154.5 KLAUS PAINKAIWC) 18 .379 RAY HATTONIBEND.ORE) - 7-76 40 6-16-80 11- 740 1154.9 GEORGE COHEN! INGLEVOOD.CA ) 45-49 11- 1268 18 .867 ALAIN HINOuNIFRANCE > 3-20-66 45-49 1:57.9 JCHAN HASSELEERGINORVAY) 45 6- 9-77 7- 6-73 11-773 17.907 HAL HICOOnIHICHIGAN CMY.INO) 6-26-79 1:58. IN BILL FITZGERALOIPALOS VERDESjCALIF) 48 18 .574 ALAIN HI HOUNI E R AHCE > 50 6-29-75 50-54 11-953 5-16-71 yO-54 2:01.1 BILL FITZCERALDIPALCS VERDES.CALIF) 17.314 PETER HUNDLEI VENICE >CAL IE > 10- 1-78 55 1-11-81 10-1535 55-59 2:08.7 FRANK FVANSIGB) 55-59 10-1194 17.185 JOHN CILHOURiPERIH.AUSTRALI A) 2»08.9 bill FITZGERALOIPALOS VERDE S .CALI F > 55 7- 5-60 10-779 16.349 HUeERI MORGAN IPENNSYLVANIA) 60 60-64 JOHN GiLMOURIPERTH.AUSTRALIA) 60-64 10-831 16 .653 JOHN GILHOURiPERIh. AUSTRALIA) 10-21-79 IIUiSy ray CORDCNIKASHINGTON.DC) 60 7- 5-80 10-201 16 .277 CLIVE 0 AV IE SI POR TLA NO > OREGON) 8- 7-76 6 5-69 2:25.3 frank FINGERICHARLOTIESVILLE.VA) 65 65-69 9-6 04 9- 4-77 1 5 ,036 NORHAN BRIGHTISEATTLE.VASH) 6-13-75 70-74 2:34.5 HONTY HONTGOHERYISHERNAN caks.calif ) 71 70-74 6-657 13 .656 RAY SEAfiSISHE LB YVULE . INO ) 75 5-14-78 75« 2:40.0 HAROLD CHAPSONIHDNOLULU ) 75. 6-335 13.161 LOU GRECORYIPENSACOLA.FLA)

1500 HETERS HAR AIhON HE ET DATE riv. PARKjrrrrt DIV. HARK NAHEIRESIDENCE) AGE meet date \3"5.-39 I-2I-75 cfrIrd l^gvBuInT raklf i 7-11-79 •7117118 "TTtTK fOSlERIMEU ZEALAND) To "iS- 6-7fl 3:52.7 RAHSET ThOpaSICAnTONSYILLE.Nd) 7:1 41 43 37 1-13-80 40 6-20-72 KIKE HANLEVIEyGEKE.OR) 4 0-44 3:52.0 MICHEL BERN AR 01F R ANCE) 4 0-44 JACK rOSTERINEW ZEALAND) 1-31-74 8-17-80 ; 11 1 I 16 .6 4 1 4:00.1 ERNEST EILL UPSICHICAGO) 43 ?i74:41 her B t ORENZI US) 40 4-16-79 45 6- B-77 45-49 4:07.2 PIET HAYOORIHOLLANO) 45-49 7117l79 JACK FOSTERINEV ZEALAND) 46 10-22-78 47 9-14-72 4:10.4N BILL F ITZGERALCIPALOS VER OF S .CAL I F > 7i26:49N 53 3-26-76 JAHESPES MCOONAGhIBRONX.NY ) 46 4-2 0-70 50-54 4:14.0 JACK RYANIAUSTRALIA) 2i{2t49 PIET•" VON ALPHENIHOL ) 50 50 5 0-54 4:18.5 BILL FITZGERALOIPALOS VERDE S .CAL IF ) ?131I 56 ale X RATEUEIHINNFAPOLIS.HINN) 53 55-59 55 4:20.7 JACK RYANIAUSTRALIA) s;||:p 55-59 7:76:35 ERIK OS lOYE ISvEOEN) 55 9-19-76 N V- •. 4128.9 BILL FITZCERALDIPALOS VERDE S.C AL I F ) 55 7-12-80 7:34:59 ALE* RAULLEIPINNEAPOLIS.HINN) 55 6-15-80 4:31.3 JOHN GILHOURI PERTH.AUSTRALIA> 60 11-10-79 60-64 t 0-64 7:41:75 KARL HASIERISWI) 61 8-74-80 62 6-24-78 t 4:49.6 DON lONGENECKERISILVER CITY.NH) 7:47:44 CLIVE DAVIESIPORTLAND. OREGON) 64 10-28-1^ 4:59.1 VILLIAP ANDBERGIANOKA.MINN) 65 7- 4-76 65-69 6 5-6 9 7:51:12 CLIVE DAV I ES IPOR II A NO, OREGON) 65 12-26-80 70-74 5:11.8 NERV JENKINSONIAUSTRALIA) 70 1- 6-80 5:21.1 HAROLD CHAPSONIHONOLULU) 73 6-16-75 ?D-'/4 1 U 7 I 0 3 MONIY PCMGCHI RY I SHERMAN OAKS.CALIF) 71 10-16-77 75* 5:30.1 HAROLD CHAPSONIHONOLULU) 75 6-11-77 ?5 . .':31 i4; f R I EDR ICh IE HP in PC ) 75 3:47120 LOU GREGORYI ALAfcAMA ) 75 T-h-M

1 NILE 3000 HEIER steeplechase . _ , , MOKC BriCH.CUIF) •SI 4:12.4 RamsEyRAMSEY ThOHASICATHOHASICANTONSVILLE.ND) 8:38.8 HIKE MANlEYIEUGENE.ORE) 40-44 4: 18.5 JIM HCOCNALDINZ) 4^^ 4 0-44 8:41.5 CASTON RCEEAnTSibEE ) n rz .zn 4:24.0 RAY MATTONIBENO.ORE ) 43 7-18-75 9:18.6 HAL HICOONIHICHIGAN CITY.IND) A4 8-15-75 45-49 4:26.4 LOUIS VINKIhOL) 45 6- 3-80 45-49 9:36.6 JIM MCD0NAEDIN7) 45 11-17-79 4:29.SN BILL FITZGERALOIPALOS VEROES«CALIF) ^9 4-23-72 9:39,0 HAL HICDONINICHIGAN CUT.INO) 50-54 4:32.2 BILL FITZGERALOIPALOS VE RDE S .CAL IF ) 50 7-13-n 50-54 10:18.1 ARTHUR TAYLOR (CANADA) I! lz']zU 55-59 4:40.4 JACK RYANIAUSTRALIA) 55 12-15-77 10:53 .2 DAVE STEVENSONIPALO AlTO.CA) 52 1-14-8! 5:02.2 GEORGE SHEEHANIRUHSON.NJ) 55 7-20-74 55-59 10:39.1 ELICIO GALICIAIHEX) 56 6- 1-79 60-64 4:57.1 JOHN GILMOURIPFRTH,austral lA) 61 11-13-80 11:17,8 AVERY BRYANTIPAiOS VERDES .CALIF) 5:15.2 CLIVE OAVIESIPORUANO.ORE) 63 6- 9-79 60-64 11:41 .6 OELE ELVLANDISvE) l\ I: \z}l 65-69 5:22N HONTY HQNT60NERYI Sherman OAKS.CALIF) 65 4- 8-72 12:33.7 808 eOALIVAKE FOREST.NO 64 4- 5-76 70-74 5:42.2 MONTY HONTGOHERYISHERNAN OAKS.CALIF) 70 7- 9-77 6 5-69 12:74.8 NORMAN BRIGHTISEATTLE.VASH) 65 8-15-75 75. 6:54.0 PAUL SPANGLERISAN LUIS 06ISP0.CA) // 10- 2-76 14:34 .7 wIlFREO BjCELOvIBERKELEY.CA> 19:04.6 LOU GREGORYIPENSACOLA.FLA)

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July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 15 J 110/120 HUROLESES (3S-39) 42* 140-491<41 J9» 36* <60*> 30* 70-74 113'9 34.68 ALBERT REISERIKG) 78 6-27-76 104M 31.72 STANLEY HERRMANHISANTA BAHBARA.CAL IS.2 MUCH ADAHSIflEEDLEY.CAl 6-11-75 29.77 STANLEY HERRMANHISANTA 8AMARA.CALII 40-44 14*4 (42' DON FINLAYICBI 8- 1-49 75* 97'8 168*) 608 GRANS 40 JAVELIN THROR .JJ*,"*"®* U:o'l! blvE*jlclcsEN^^ARSPH>CUIF) y.'lzU DIV( MARK NAHElRESIDENCE) A6i miUBAlt- YAIBJORN YHORlAKSSONlICi) 43 7- 8-79 JACK SREENWOODlHENpCCiNO LOPtl'KRNS) 9-14-72 Uris tODBE.KANS t!^3 3T=3r 16>8M CHARLES BEAUORYIEDINBURG.IEXI 40-44 Hp) w 6 0-64 17. 3H ROB~ lERT I HUNYlANAHElNfCA) unr242'9 74.0074 LARRV STuARTl1UA8T1CAL11CALIF) 6- 9-79 BURURlIL CISYISAN HARCOSjCA) A 45-49 67 iIngisheoIn) 63-69 UI5m CHESTER BEACHlVISTA.CA) •J.91 :ONL" 70-74 21.3H RICHARD LACEYIPELHAN.NY) Is 6-14-80 50-54 m {mirinkiiiciniisiiie!lAVi '31 75* 20.93m RUSSELL NEYERSlPEMSACOLA.FL) 76 7- 5-r-80 173*9 i.96 IlLL HOBALESlSAHTAHOBALE. . AHA.CALIF). li'lill 55-59 55.14 HAHS 0VE8L4ND1N0R> 400/440 HURD LES 133-491 36* ) 138-59> 33* 160* > 30* BILL H0R4LESI SANTA ANA.CALIF) 6*0-64 l!:ll BILL HORALESI SANTA AHA.CaLIF) •^hr- nni 65-69 147*0 44.80 GERARD SCNEPEIRC) ROH UHIIhEYISCS)iHI 135l5*0 41.16 BOB HACCONNAGHVlREpONOO tEACM.CA) 40-44 L.oEh LEOM HACKERIS.AFR.I It 70-74 J-24. 34.1H CEORSEs HAIHEIS.AFnHfr9K«.2«**r RICA)nj^M/ w 75. 96*2 5?SB?R'l'S8S«Q?lfer?gE!!b{8f'» li 37.67m 6ARY HIUERIN.--HOLLYNOOO.CA) 43 53.7M JACK GREENUOOOtHENOEClHO LOOGE.KANS) DECATHLON il-'" 38.1H JACK greEnhoodihInCeMno loogIUanIi 53:3H 62.3m AND REFINDELHFRA) F INDf II 3|ii(< m RE I8CI *j| "«|!.8MI 63.2M 6230 PHIL HULKEYIBIRMINGHAN.ALA) 39 3-26-71 RICHMOND MORCOMIFHILADELPHIA) - '-76 60-64 68. 7m HAX PICKL (CANADA) 6-73-79 40-4 4 66 1 5 HORST MANDLIAUT) 68 7- 4-76 69. 1M BUO OEACONIHONOLUIU.HAN > 11 6-2 3-74 BRUCE HESCQCK IBEIHANY.CONH) 41 69. 1M ROBERT HUNTIANAHEIH.CA) B-17-B0 45-49 5^21 HARRY HARKFlSAN DIEGO) 46 h t-.n 6 5-69 73.22m 6E0RCE BRACELANDIOREaEL HILL.PA) 7-29-79 50-54 4951 RICHHOND HORCOHIPHILADELPH!*> 3-T2-72 70-74 84.1M yjLFNEDf0 BICEIONIBERKEIEY.CA)BICELOVIBERKELEY.CA . 55-59 RICHMOND HORCOHIPHILADELPH lA) '1-76 75« 92. 5M HERBERT ANDERSON!BELLVUE.COLO) 6^-64 4 dutch HARNERDAMIFRESNO.CA ) li 69 312i128 |Aw HUME(CAN)• 65 HIGH JUMP 'izltn 2783 CLAUDE HILLSlfLOURTORM.PA) 65 6-24-77 HDYIUSSBI -74 1752 HERBERT ANDERSON!COlO) 5-28-77 sm HERBERT ANDENSONIBILlVUE.COLO) 78 6' OHN DOBROTTH(VENTURA.CA) 1651 5-24-"' 40-44 6>e lit ^GON NIL SON!SnEOEN) 6'3 JIHH BRONNISAN FRANCISCO) 4 5-49 li'3/4 HERH UYATTICALIF) PEN1ATHL0N 50-54 tu JOHN C.. BROUNICLADSTOHE.HO) 55-39 5«6 1/2 RICHMOND NORCONIPhTlaDILPHIA) 60-64 5'2 1/2 BURL GISIISAN MARCOS.CA) HUCH ADAHSIREEDLEY.CA) 65-69 4'11 IAN HUHEICAN) 4 0-44 veKner SCHALLAUIRG) "W9-24-78 4I& 1/4 STAN ThOMPSONIHONOLULU.HAN) 2812 BR4VT0N NORIONILAGUNA BEACH.CALIF > 70-74 4'7 1/1/4 JOSEF SAHLMANNlNG) 45-49 277'7 78 VALBJORN THORLAKSSON(ICE) 4>6 UESLEY HARD(INDIANA) HARRY HARKEISAN DIEGO) 75* 413 1/4 HERBERT ANDERSONIBELLVUE.COLO) 50-54 liVr VACLAV BARTLISWE) I RUHHONO HORCOHIPHILADELPHIA) POLE VAULT 55-59 2439 RUHHOHD HORCOH(PHILADELPHIA) 60-64 ADOLF KQCHIUG) Mi 3/4 mi bill nORALESlSANTA ANA.CALIF) 4.90 BOB__ NEUTZLINGIUS)IZLINGIUS) 36 5-31-80 65-69 1645 IAN HUHEICAN) 7- 4-80 40-44 m 4.8^ RUDOLF TpNASEKlCZE) 1298 CLAUDE HlLLSlFLOURTOUN.PA) 7- 4-80 15«1 1/4 4.60 ROGER RUTHIUS.VICTORIA.CAN) 9- 7-72 70-74 " KARL U1LLN|1hG) 45-49 15'5 4.70 MAURICE HOUVIONIFRANCE> 4-12-ej ORRIN CRAFlDArfONA.FL) izllzll 15'C 4.57 ROGER RUTHIUS.VICTORIA.CAN) 75* 722 HERBERT ANDERSONIBELLVUE.COLO) 8-12-77 50-54 14 '0 4.27 RICHMOND HORCOMIPHIlAOELPHIA) 55-59 13I6 1/4 RICHMOND MORCOMIPHILADELPHIA) 8- 4-76 60-64 12»9 1/2 \:Vo HERBERT SCHMlOTlNG) 6 1! 12<(. 3.66 JIM vernqnikest CQVINA.CAL) 60 Records Fall In Pacific T&F 65-69 11 M0 3.60 HERBERT SCHMIOTINC) 66 3:U:? 10'2 3.10 STAN THOMPSONIHONOLULU.HAN) 66 5- 1-7$ contianed from page 1 Morcom Sets Vault 70-74 9«2 27.70 BOB MACCONNACHVIREOONDO BEACH .C A) 70 5- 6-78 75* 7'0 2.13 HERT CAMBITOIUS) 75 10- 4-80 Newton, 47, won the M45 200 and 400 Mark LONG JUMP in an excellent 23.S and S3.7. Bill Mi g5*gSl 1/2 7!!v?4n3i'^$fl$^DIIEWirH) '5' 11 7.90 TOM CHILTON(KNOXVILLE.TENN) 35 6- 8-72 Knocke, 41, blazed a world-class 50.9 from PETE TAYLOR 40-44 24'4 3/4 7.43 CHIL10N

#.-6 ff l ' -4^- -- a ^ * 0*J*fJ•'''*'- page 16 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

• In men's action in Boston, New t)eauteous one recently moved from San Yorker Ed Stabler took the measure of Min Diego to Annandale, Virginia. On April 5, nesota's Alex Ratelle in the 50-59 division, she won the women's 30-39 division of ttie 2:33:01 to 2:35:32. North Carolina's Bill Hall, F&M Colonial Half-Marathon in 41, easily won the masters crown in 2:21:19, Wiliiamsburg, Va. in 1:35:18. Dianne Meed five minutes ahead of Bermuda's Ray Swan den of Virginia Beach took 40-49 laurels in • The 1981 Age-Record Book is now EAST (2:26:37), Pete Sponsel (2:28:15), and New 1:37:17. Law Faxon was 1st master in available, if you ordered a copy, it was air • In Toronto, May 3, Pat Bassel, 43, of York's Gary Muhrcke (2:28:53). They were 1:15:33, followed by Brian Hawley (1:17:05) mailed to you about June 23. So you should Grand Island, NY, ran 37:32 in the Eaton 10K folowed by national-class runners Pete Jef- and Mel Williams (1:17:08). Hank Coghill took have it by now. If you'd like to order a copy, to win the women's masters' division and fers (2:29:50), Baltimore's Mike Sabino the 50-59 bracket in 1:32:48, with Vem Geery send $4 to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, beat the Canadian record for women (2:30:19), Dick Jamborsky (2:30:26), Florida's tops in ttie 60-i- group in 1:42:56. CA 91404. masters of 38:14. Joe Burgasser (2:31:58), Chicago's Roger • Unda Slppreite was 1st masters woman • Entry deadline for the 1981 Penn • Ed Banhatn, 73, running on the track Roullier (2:32:37), Ray Steverts (2:33:10), and (8th female overall) in 39:01 in the popular MutualfTAC National Masters T&F Champion for the first time in a Bethesda, Maryland Virginia's Bob Jenkins (2:33:28). Forty-five Cotton Row 10K in Huntsville, Alatiama May ships in Los Gatos, California is August 1st. over-40 runners broke 2:40. Perhaps the top 25. Pat Bessel took 2nd in 39:28. Hope to Entry form in this issue. one-hour run May 2, set a new age 70-74 world 6-fnile record of 42:14, breaking Fred effort of the day was the Indefatigable have complete results next month. • Berny Wagner, Executive Director of Grace's 1971 mark of 42.38.0. The ex-jockey Portland, Oregon world record-holder, Clhre TPA/USA, has been named National Coach Davies, 65, whose 2:42:08 established a new Coordinator of the Athletics Congress, also approached Ray Sears' world and U.S. MIDWEST mark for the one-hour run, recording 8 marathon mark (albeit "aided") for men over America's governing body for track and • Dick Richardson will direct the Penn miles, 435 yards. Sears set the 70-74 stan age 65. s* field, "it's a step towards consolidation of Mutual/TAC Midwest Regional Masters T&F Tw dard of 8 miles, 857 yards in 1978. • The New York Masters Sports Club is U.S. track and field," said TAC spokesmen. Championships in Decatur, Illinois August developing one of the largest walking teams Wagner will join TAC's national staff in In • Val Schultz,. 40, was 1st master in 1. Richardson is the former Bradley Univer in the East. "We now have over two dozen dianapolis this summer. 28:52 in a Staten Island 5-mile run April 12. sity high jumper and world veterans Charles Baxley took 50-59 honors in 32:22, members," Bob Fine reports. • The lAAF (international Amateur medalist. Decatur is halfway between with Anna Thornhill edging Linda Sipprelle Athletics Federation) will hold its first of • Linda Sipprelle, 46, was 1st woman Champaign and Springfield, roughly a 3Vfe master in the L'eggs Mini-Marathon (10K) in ficial world marathon champlonsip for women for female masters laurels, 32:06 to 32:42. hour drive from Chicago, all interstates with in Helsinki, Finland, August 13, 1983. • Warren Ohirich led the 40-49 category New York May 3, running 39:10 to finally a good Holiday Inn for out-of-towners. "It's • The lAAF plans to put on the Golden in 33:51 in an Upper Marlboro, Maryland 10k defeat Anna Thornhill, 40, to whom she had a good chance to move the meet out of Marathon, at the classical 42.195 kilometers May 9. Herb Chisholm logged 36:19 as best lost at least twice in recent months. Her- Chicago," says Wendell Miller, Midwest distance, in the spring of 1982. The race will 50-59 master. Jeanne Uhrich topped the 40-f mlne Bartee was 3rd. There were 4500 Regional T&F Chairman, be between Marathon and Athens, Greece. women in 44:30. finishers, led by Waltz, Urish and Catalano. • Dean Reinke. who helped put on the • Dick Hipp was top master in the Colum Offical results are slow in being mailed. • Larry Larson complains "the 1981 1980 series of Brooks Master Runs, is now TAC rule book really messed up the Masters bia, Maryland American 10k May 3 in 34:05 • The date of the National TAC Masters director of a new Sports Medicine Center in Walking Rules Section, and It will have to be ahead of Chan Robbins' 34:35. Clarence 15K Road Run in Washington, DC has been South Bend, Indiana. rewritten next year." Wingate (38:47) led the bver-50's. changed from October 4 to October 3. The • Reinke says Hal HIgdon, asked in a • Helen Pain just returned from Nassau ' • Bernie Rubinsky notched a swift National Masters 15k Cross-Country Run is running class what kind of food he ate 1:18:55 half-marathon in Wilmington, and San Juan. She reports no firm dates reportedly set for New York on October 4. before a race, answered: "The food has to have yet been set by the Puerto Rican Delaware March 29, only 2 minutes off Ed • The photo of Mike Davis (May, page taste good going down, taste good coming Almeida's U.S. 50-54 mark of 1:16:53. 20) was taken by Roy Bruce, TrackMasfer authorities for the 1983 5th World Veterans up, and look good on the pavement." • John Kelley, 73, competed in his 50th Games. "It will be in September, but they're Magazine. • Joan Gibson, 43, ran 75 minutes In Boston Marathon this year. As much a having trouble nailing down the exact the Revco-Clvelenad 10k May 24. Gibson is favorite as Bill Rodgers, Kelley won the race SOUTHEAST dates," Pain told NMN. legally blind and ran unaided. twice, in 1935 and 1945, took 2nd seven • The Women's Sports Foundation js a • Ken Winn, 43, clocked 32:20 in the • Dr. George Knox, a former heart at times, and placed in the top fen 19 times. non-profit, charitable organization whose Dannon 6-miler April 25 in Atlanta. Allen tack victim, walked 100km in the Central main purpose is to increase opportunities • The Boston Marathon brought McDaniel, 38, logged 32:51. Ohio "Run for Life," ahead of many younger together top masters from throughout the • Larry Fuselier, 45, of Metairie, Loui for women in all areas of sport. men. One of the Foundation's functions is to nation. West coast standout Sue Strlcklin of siana, broke his own pending 45-49 10k San Francisco topped east coast champ An record of 33:09, running a 33:03 in the Fiesta provide information, contacts and referrals SOUTHWEST on women's sports. You can call toll-free, na Thornhill of New York, 2:56:46 to 2:59:10, of Five Flags 10k May 2 in Pensacola, 800-227-3988. (In California, 800-652-1455.) to win the masters female title. In the Florida over a reportedly certified course. • Hewlett Nash, 40, of Tulsa, logged 10:51 PR (personal record) in the Tulsa They provide free film loans on women in women's 50 + age division, Califomian Marion • l^ntla Bache, a name from out of the 2-mile race April 18. Nocus Mclntosh, 55, top sports, and 25% discounts on books and Irvine defeated New Jersey's Toshiko D'Ella, West, is beginning to appear in the results ped the 50-t- group in 11:15. equipment. 3:11:0 to 3:14:36. of southeastern races. The tall, lithe. • Don Kardong, President of the continued on page 20 Association of Road Racing Athletes, an nounced cash prizes will be awarded In six major road races this year, starting with the Cascade Run-Off 15K in Portland June 28. Nike has contributed prize money of $50,000 for the Oregon race, with 1st place purses of $10,000 each for the top man and top woman. "After months of negotiation with existing administrative bodies," Kar dong said, "it became apparent that we would have to organize our own circuit in order to meet our goals of bringing about open competition and enabling athletes to control their own competitive careers. The commencement of the ARRA Champion ship Circuit marks both a great positive step for the sport and an end of the hypocritical system of 'shamateurism'' which has prevailed for years. AFFA is very grateful to Nike, without whose support the race cir cuit concept would not have become a reali ty." • A new book. Contemporary Theory, Technique & Training, covers all aspects of the high jump, pole vault, long jump and tri ple jump. It includes articles which build from the elementary to "the highly sophisticated. Available for $7.50 from Tafnews Press, P.O. Box 296, Los Altos CA 94022. • A new 24-page booklet by Charles Phillips, AKA Dr. Track, is directed at masters athletes. Called "Masters Age Time Standards," the book shows how you can convert your time to a perfomrance level to find out if you are improving with age. Send $2 to Dr. Track, 5130 Nebraska Ave. NW, Washington DC 20008. NMN will review Start of 10k race at Charlotte Observer Marathon. both of these books next month. Pholo by KPf, Pho'oqfAphv

1, ' • r ' • : f ^ , t * T f r f /t .' y/ / / /• /V/ r / • 1^ r r ^ r ' July 1^81 National Masters Newsletter page 17 1 TOP &0 IN EACH AGE DIVISION Jim Knerr 3rd in 33:55. NtN- "tJ InRO *9 HEN- 5J Thru 59 •Ed Stabler topped the 50-54's in 1980 lOK iSllO HAL HIOUON *9 39122 LDRARO SIABLER 51 Masters 34:22. Jim O'Neil led all over-50's with }3«37 ULRICH XAEHPf . *9 39:27 TUH BAILEY 5i his U.S. record 34:06 for age 55-59, 330d JlH KNERR *6 19:57 JAN EIKKeS Rankings 3«l IZ LARRr EUSELlER *5 35:21 GEORGE YEKNUSKY 50 •Don Longenecker bested George 3^i3S BOB ELWOUU *5 1-5:26 1RAS V BROrN 51 Beginning this issue, the National Sheehan and Ed Lewin for 60-64 34t3V BEN LUNUEREE *5 35:30 KENNETH jONES 3«><>Z 3QHN RUUBEkG *5 35:35 herb CHlSHULfl 3i Masters Newsletter will publish 1980 laurels. Joe Silber led the 65-69 con 3«i »Z GERALU KUCH *6 35:5,3 ANlHUNY SAPIENZA 50 36: 02 DAYc STlYeNSUN 52 masters distance tingent with Monty Montgomery best OaNALO COUSINS rankings for long run 3«> 39A SAL LANANORE 3b: 06 BILE FORTUNE ning events from 10 Kilometers up. over-70. 3S>ul OlYNN WJUD *6 3bt w9 JQE burns 51 ii-.Ol CAHIT YEIEK *5 361 j9 jusePh janic'ek 34:23 age 39 led afl ( Compiled exclusively for NMN by •Judy Fox's at 3 3IUV WALl KHOSQR 36:11 CHARLES ANDERSON 50 the National Running Data Center, the women by a minute-and-a-half. Mila am rIALSOLN BEKTRAH *7 36:21 PETER ROOD 51 3SIZ0 RiCHARO T nURPHY *6 36:39 iUH HUYeY 50 rankings are 50 deep for both men and Kania's 36:29 at age 49 dominated the 3SIZ7 JOSEPH ER3KINE *9 1 36:92 DAYID DELLAR 51 women in each 5-year age group from 40+ times, bettering Sandra Knott's 3»l33 JlH CAYINESS 97 1 36199 HARsHaLE HARAOEN 50 3!>s 3<^ JOE CARY 98 ' 36199 HOWARD HIELER 53 age 35. If less than 50, that's all there 40-44 best of 38:27. 35:39* EENIER NCCONNELL 1 36:53 - HYRJN HeYER 53 were. •Margaret Miller (38:46) topped 35:39* BERNIE GAY 95 1 36:57 bill IRLAND 51 35:** KUBERT dAUHER 96 I 36: S7 AL IREILHEL 51 The top 10 men and top 5 women are 50-54 females. Mary Storey edged 35:51* BILL KENmURIHY 97 1 30: SB RUBEN YEulE 53 the same as in "U.S. Distance Rank Helen Dick, 41:54 to 42:10 for best 35156 GERALD WARNOCK 96 1 37: 09 HUG-T AINSLIE 50 35:57 KEN ylDHAN 95 37:uo KlCHARu WiOENER 53 ings." Listed are the time, name, age. 55-59; and Althea Wetherbee led the 36:U3 JlH green 37:12 RALT THUKP 52 GEORGE 97 ' 37: 17A BILL NEACE 60-f- 36:05 3TILLHAN runners. 36:05 GEURGt CQNN 95 ! 17:i7 OluK ROaXHSON 50 Non-citizen residents are includ •By checking the highest age in each 36: 00 KEN aTUELL 95 ' 37:21 BILL STUCK 50 36:10 KARL PAHL 95 37:25A RILL lAH NKHOLLS 51 ed. Results are from certifiied courses group (39, 44, 49, etc.) you get an idea 36:iZ GtZA EELD 96 37:27 BuSTIR TANKeRSlEY 50 only. of who will be tough in their new divi 36: IZ JlH GANLEY 9b 37:31 OKlJ KeNISTUN 52 36:21 CHAKLEj ANDERSON 99 37: 32 BILL PHILLIPS 52 The lists contain some fascinating in sion in 1981. Dan McCaskill, 39, ran 36:30 dlLL 3LHHI0T 95 37:93 RILFREO POITER formation; 31:29. Earl Ellis, 44, ran 33:10. Both 36: 35 LERlS jlERN - 95 • 37:99 RODERICK JOHNSON 5l 36:35 dlLi. GUOKIN 97 , 37:96 ALFREU ttlYENS 50 •Barry Brown, 35, ran the fastest Higdon and Kaempf, amazingly, were 36:35* UuB UiCARLO 96 ! IBIUO HAC ELLluri 59 lOK on the list, recording a 30:02 in a 49 and yet led the division. Look for 36: 36 ERNIE YOUNG 97 3 b: IB JAHES STOLTCFUS 53 36:36 aRnJ NIEHANO 95 3B:20 JOHN uIANUTTl 52 Florida lOK May 3. these two to start breaking 50-54 i6:*3 IAN HACINNES 95 38:21 JlH BLOUNf 51 3B:2b •Tom Laris led the 40 group records this year, as has 36:'.9 BEN LUEBBEKING 96 JUSePH SlHDNTt 52 -44 Kaempf 36:51 0 EYANi 95 Jb:29 hike KASl 52 with a sparkling 31:31 on October 19. already done. Elliot Galloway, 59, ran 37:00 RUBcRT rIeRHAN 97 3B:33 BILL URLANU 51 37:u2 JAHES EURtHAN 96 3u: 3B GORDON SlIelRT 52 Dave Hambly (31:42), Jim Ewing 39:20. Don Longenecker turns 65 this 37:06 Eu uASdAUAY 96 38: rO Frank lokeY 50 (31:54), and Gary Murhcke (31:55) all; yeat. Judy Fox turned 40 late last year. 37:13 jerky KJSHIUN 95 3B:90 ALFRED RERRAN 51 37:i* rUM GRIEHN 93 28191 RuGcR RlLCJK 51 posted sub-32's. And so on. 37:1b OAVIO SEUeR 99 36:97 BUD RARn •Hal Higdon edged Ulrich Kaempf Next month, we'll print rankings for 37:22 JlH BLANkINSHIP 9B 3a: 9u OUY FRJeHlIg 50 37:23 GKAHAH REELS 99 ' 36:50 DICK CULTRELL for 45-49 honors, 33:10 to 33:37, with another event. • 37:25 3COW rUIkYnS 95 36: 30 R white 50

1980 MASTERS RANKINGS FOR 10 KILOMETERS Top 50 in each 5-year age group from age 35 up. Compiled by the National Running Data Center exclusively for the National Masters Newsletter.

HEN- 35 Thro 39 HEN- 9J IHRO 99 Hen- 55 Thru 59 OJ IriKU O'f

OUN LJNotNcCKbK 05 3Uyj2A BARKY BROWN 35 31:31 IUH EARIS 90 39:06 JlH 0 Nil! 55 30195 KUBERI ANASTASIO 37 3i:92 DAVl0 HAHBLY 91 36:31 JlKRY MORRISON 56 OtUkbt SHtuHAN 61 3l:03 BOB DAY 35 31:59A JlH ERInG 91 37: 03 RAY GIl 53 ieo2 tD L bulV OtLLWO 31129 DAN MCCASKILL 39 3i:55 GARY HUHKCKE 90 37:33 EVAN KANE 55 ftUbcKl 62 31: 30 IRELAND SLOAN 3B 32:00 JEFF PAYNE 92 37:92 AuGOslOs PRINCE 56 i dud HJKflAn 62 i V: 3 i A 111 36 KARL REISER 37 32:03A herb EOkeNT 91 3b: 22 HObcRT MORGAN 5B lAu uuau5 60 ^kA4K GKtY 60 31:90 BILL CLARK 36 32:10 JlH BORERS 91 3B:29 JAMES MCCOrn 5d (t0lO2 JUHN LAt^f-EKlY 62 32:01 DAN HURRAY 35 32:25 MIKE lYMN 93 38:35 AKI HOLZHAN 57 PHIL CAiTLt 62 32:22 LeE COURKAHP 37 32:26 BOB FISCHEK 90 3 8:91 NOCJS HCINTuSH 55 .lltWL KIuHAKUSUN oO 32:23 TOM VON RUDEN 35 32:90 DAN CuNrAY 91 3a:<.2 AVEKY BRYANT 5b lilHl 32:25 uEORuE CUBB 36 32:99* KEN RlNN 30:53 WALTER E BROWN 55 kUf-9>:k ^CMAllBbRu 62 OA>i QN 32: 33 RONALD HANSON. 36 33:03 BRYAN BARLEY 92 3V:20 ELLIOTT uALLORAY 59 '4ll7^A 70 UUNaLO JIImUKTH 61 32: 39 KICK RILHARDSON 35 33:10 Earl cLLIs 99 30:21 KEITH ASBKlGrtI 56 Hii HAz^TIn 60 (i 32:99* HIKL GREgUKIO 35 33:12 CAEVIN LDUHlS 91 3V:25 A BUB CAKlSON 55 bUd 52(21 ALbtKI uULJjTtlN 60 H? 12:99 ART HlLLlANS 37 33:39 LARRY FuSELIER 99 3V:20A RuGeR LlJNEROS 56 S2J21 LJUI5 KJlHA 60 32:95 SI AN ARTHUR 37 33:33 UAVIO PITKETHLY 99 3V: 30 hIllaro JHUHATE 59 30 P 61 3 2:56 JAN FRlsBY 36 33:92 JlH GALLUP- 99 39:33 gEORgE iocjlano 56 52: 01niIKUK 32:57 CHRIS WINTERS 36 33:92 JUHNNY FAEKUEK 99 39:55 FRANCIS KELEEY 56 5 2 : Jo ULNJtLL PAKjON 60 521 J7 HAKUtU fclRlCK 62 33: 00 HATIEU CUCChIARA 37 3 3 :96 rorer kouiller 91 90IO6 BOB MARTIN 59 «»2; 5u WAYNt ZUoK 33:02A THOMAS PULK 33:97 FRITZ MUELLER 99 90:13 BILL iCHHlIT 5d 63 60 33:10 ROGER PRATT 3B ! 33:96 RAYMOND HUgHES 91 90:27 HAL H JONES 58 52: 53 KUotftT HLtflLKbK 5 oO 33: 11 KAY sfEYENS 39 33:55 TOM CATHCARI 91 901 31 LOIj OJeDA 56 Ji 11 NAMAHitL mHXFE KUOL KtNNY o2 33: ISA JOHN RAVELING 3B 33:57 LLUNAKD DUeY 91 90:37a THOMAS olBBuNj 59 53:56 KfO 53i5«^ WUrKcOO RiUS o3 33:17 Ted bitter 36 ; 39:01 ROBeRT PACKARD 93 90:97 GILES iJhLlNSON 55 33:22 KENNETH HlNDS 37 39:D2 DICK HIPP 90:96A BOB LEHNERT 5B 53: 55 LJKtY Daman 61 55 lUl HUUOKJM DtKUY 61 33: 25A PHIL REISER •• 3B 1 39:10 N0R1 SLCURD 93 90157A HUGH PASCOE 55 65 33:3B SLOT HICKHAN 30 ! I9: i2 BILL PORTER 91 901599 leunaku HUSKOVIT 57 55:1b MfcKLt KJ5t GKJtNli^G 62 33:91 TOM BACHE 37 i 39:13 CAE HAHKEN 9 1: o9 JUHN RHllNEY 55 55:50 Vll 55*57 K GkOK^jt 62 33:91 JED maker 37 1 39:13 BRUCE FKeuKIKSUN 92 91110 VlLTUK ELiNFQRri 3b 55J-<7 UiLL UPt FAXRhlL 3 3:92 JEFFREY EISLHER 37 ' 39113 BILL HENDEY 91 9 1:26A VICI UR 5 TONE 55 55:53 KU5tNTHAL 05 33:93* AL HIUUlS j 39:13 JAMES HCGUINNESS 91 91:33 BUB HOLLER 3b 5 5: U5 WALT KKtiiiAN oO 33:95 DON CUFeHAN 37 1 39:16 OSCAR HOUKE 92 91:39 STANLEY eOELMAN 55 5 5*17 bUU MAaUn 33:95 HAL GOFORTH 35 1 39:23 JOE BuRgASSeR 91 9 1199 ARNOLD Ere 1 OMAN 5d T > 63 33:50 DAVID THUHASHOR 39:31 KUSSElL PICKERING 90 92101 JACK HU5ES 3B 15*19 5tl- JKWt 55: 3tiA JOt .hColNNiiS 63 33:51 DON SHA.NAHAN 36 39:31 Philip ralkden 91 9 2:05 BEN RUF 55 5 5*51 G3tAK HAkTMANN Oi 33:53 KIR< SIMPSON 36 1 39:35 HAROLD IlNSLLY St 92:15 JUHN BATES 5b 5515V KUOLRf CUWAN 62 33:59 STEPHEN CONROY 35 - 1 39: 36 LINO ROHPPANEN 92119 DAVID HlUDLirON 57 KK-t AkO tL TUN 33: 55 ALLEN HCJANIEL 37 39:36 ANUKt IjCCJ 92:23 ChAkLeg HARRINGTON 50 55*50 5 MahlUW olCkWITh 60 3 3: 56* BOB GRIFFITH 39 39:39 KUGeR BRYAH 92129 ELVER GASTUN 57 6*07 ] 56* 15 rIAK.tL PAlHAi 33:57 RICHARD PANKUR 35 39:39 ChAnDLLR KJBBINS 92 92196 ROGER UJRHAN >0 ' 56*2JA RlClArtO u3 33:58 FRANK 602AH1CH 3b 39:90 JAL9 BLAKELY 99 92197 EO sTUCKLY ^•j 1 56:27 bLK'JAKU HAtiLti 61 J3:5UA ROY HERRING 39:91* Chuck dodney 91 . 92:59 rallacc ash 56* >5 AP i ot 39:03 STUART TUCKlR 3b 39:93 KUNALU ANDERSON 91 9 2:5oA RUiS iPECK 50*36 L Ll uNAKo 60 39: j6 KIRKE wHITe 33 39:51 UAVe PEELlE .2 92:59 RudlRT e CJlEHAN 76 56* 5 1 Clir t.jN riU jJN 9»0 39:06* OAKY uKAY 36 39: 52t*— JUHN KEARNS 90 93:01 JUHN jERRIE 55 56* 51 A ULIHOO .jlKAkO 61 39:OV JUHN HAFFl 15 39:59* RtJU KuUoEkS 90 <3:03 JlH DAhS'JN 5 7 1 ou CHAkLlj OJjGLAI 6) 39:11 fluKoAN LUJNEY 38 , 39: 57 •ILL RAsHUSSEN J 93:03 frank holBy 77 HLKii 39:15* (HUHAS ELKELHAN 37 39: 57 RON GJuUREAu 91 9 3:uo BILL style 77 57:09A iPllfLtK 5 7* 25 GLUKOC OOOLOtN 65 39:15 ViCIUK LUPcLANO 17 19:57 JlH jAKs 9 2 • 3:1D OuN CUjHHAn 7^ UuhALO 39:15 HJbAKD HJOOY 39:50 AR 1 Guc RRA s ) 93:22 UICK WALSH 57 57*27 (IcNtiN ai

I TJ ! / Jt / , . ! t -r . i t r 11 '' '' i f J * f : tT i^f -t ir J' Lpage 18 National Masters Newsletter July 1981 40:20 KuTH BLAKeSIEE 35 46110 ANNE BJTO 408 KAIHRYN ROOlilRS t3<43A OOHN hJlyjml 65 40142 SUSAN uUERTlN 39 46I36E JOTCE HALS b8 44114 OaotPH OALAdURRi 69 40153 CAROLE HERRICK 39 46149 ALICE ItlCHT *7 44127 OUHY dKALJOAl 65 40: 54 CATHERINE FARRELL 35 4 6153 LAUNETIE R1N0LAU8 SU BHAOIIGAM *7 43113 8AKL WcMT 66 41118 UlANE PAuE 36 47:04E eLISE WALLACE *7 - 46144 ALTHEA WeThERBEE 61 43i20t OAVt 0 HALL 65 41123 KAARlNA UUTINEN 38 47:10 AHITA MULeR 4li7A Pearl mehl 66 47144 YtRNUN OtAMY 68 4i:44A penny AAISEK 4 7122 BEAIKICe OJLAN 48 5413b CATHY HARGUS 61 48141 tRNkSI PIEmCI 65 41147 UOTIY FINE 36 >7:56 FLORENCE EWIHG 61 48:47 bbNlLJ oAITiRlkfc 6b 41131 UUHNA M MCuONALD 35 >8124 OORJTHY MENEGHINI 60 WOMEN- 50 IHRU 54 4 0157 WARMkN Ml&blNS 65 41:52 PATSY MARuJLlN 39 58146 HarJE glantz 61 31105 WALl McirtKHOin 65 41159 UiANE SljLRtlN 39 >9:07 JUUY SIMON 64 CAMl bCHULtH 65 38146 HAKGARef MULER S4 3i:iO 42:d2 LEAlNt rHLORlCKsJN 37 ) 9128 ADRIENNE SALRIHl 64 65 39146 ANNe JOHNSon 42 5i;i7 ALBLMT LLAPP '•2:uu OIA.NE iljMPHRtY 37 >9:38A MARY LAHAlt 31131 FMfciO MUoCrt 67 OAHJakA A willlS 4(1101 MARIUn IRVINE SO 4 2110 30 li30:01 ERMA FIX 63 51:34 GYPSY BOUTS 69 12:154 lARJL uiIlOn 40:17 RuTH AnOeKSON 30 lUlUO ELEANOR WAITE 61 3lt40A LbS PATON 6b 12:19 BAnImRA RjRIcR 4i:0u RUTH WEBBER 32 37 1:01158 GlNNY WARDEN 60 32135 HtRB PAMKdM 69 PaI kill 1 1 1IGSLUW 44130 JANET vKENOA 34 42: 22 39 l:32i35 Teresa hurley 62 32: 34 HOWAKU CAJLKl 69 45124 PAULINE VlGU 32 1 2 J3H.NA PrcrrLR Is i:34i26 ALi: lA hariihez 68 53:U2 nlLlDN MOQO 65 LGNl HONIe 45145 NUL4 BROHN ' 31 12:20 JB 1134143 U0R3iHY PLOWMAN 61 45146 BEKTL SkELION 31 33:20 UijN R81CH OS 1I34I33A .. — ) EUNA BERG 65 33136 GtOMOE JACJbSUN 68 - 4 6: o3 macnee bourn 50 1:051476 ESTHER SMITH 66 34140 NURBAN NAIL 65 WOlEN- 4U THRU 44 4b:09t JEAN PRcNoeRGAST 51 1106:07 EUNICE WEBSTER 60 66 46:38 ETNEL nay COOKlAN 52 33:33 EO BARNES 11JbiJo ANN SNYOER 36:01 JOHN GOODWIN 67 1 w J w • ..ANJRA KNOTT 42 47:00 ^'HARCIA SPAETH 51 1:36:57 JANE 8A1R0 62 3 61.03 OUHN WAir 65 08:48 ANNA , TtiORNHlLL 40 47:09 RUTH POGUc 54 1137113 ANN GILHORE 60 >7:22 A WILEY HILL 67 0 9115A .NAN. T PARKER 43 4 7141 JOAN OOOGE 51 l:07:5bE VIRGINIA THAFTON 62 37:33 OwlGHT CALYEKT 65 09:34 HER11NE BARTeE 41 46:05 LIUIAN MULER 1:3B:U4 MU3REU JUOO 69 3 7139A MAX SIAUEEEK 67 39: 36 auSAN kEOPIeLO 41 48114 LYA KUIAH 31 1:381 30 EVElYN HAVENS 64 I- 38102 STANLEY GLYNN 69 39: 37 jULiANNt Grace 42 48117 ALENE PARK 54 11J 8:496 ARLENE APPlETOH 65 1 38:15 6b 09109 VlCll bigelOw 41 48130 CAROLYN GJSSARO . ^-w JAMES hale 50 1:JBiSOE ANIIA G SMITH 60 3 8122 CHANG HJ KcJNG 68 i9;47 klNJY M.EljAIN 41 48139 VIVIAN KAWE 50 1:11:Ou IRENE brown 66 39:42 LOUIS KANTtR 67 09151 JENNIFER WRIGHT 44 4 8: si AOElE HUICEVIC lilliul jean MALCOLM 60 09156 PULlY SChONFELO 1:Ju:05 HENlY EMcNCH 68 41 49:u2 GARTHeOJN EHBLER 30 ' l:ll:27 MARY SKINNER 63 1:30:31 EKED NICHOLS 68 09:57 CHRiSlA ROMPPANtN 41 49I11A UORIS LEHNEKT 52 1113105 ViVlAN CHANPER 61 1130:36 WILLIAM JUNES 69 40:17 BeIaY 0 NElLL 41 49118 PAT wIESner 54 1113119 MARION ePSTcIN 61 1101:39 JAMtS JAY 6b 40124 JUUlTH GMOaHBRIOGE 40 49:21 nemny van SANT 51 i:i3:34 CAKJL COOPeR 62 1:02:37 TaL.IAGE LJVLLAOY 65 40: 05 agaiha-aue lee 4U 49:28 VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN 50 i:15:4B MURIEL NOLL 60 1:05:40 SiUXE WcSTCUIT , 67 4U: 3b JUAnHc wlCriAKY 43 i9:si ALICE scuir 54 U 15: >4 FRANCES PAITERSON 67 1103131 EO v>RANUw1T2 66 40: 39 PATRICIA BEaSEL 42 49:57 ANNA RU>H 52 1--L6112 Ruth jumas 65 l:06:00 EMbMkY MILNEK 66 40:4u lyn.nc lauCK 41 49:58 CHHISIINE UlCKlNSON 50 Itio:19 LlEMcnTiNA THOMSON 68 1 1:07:03 SAM POMcMANIX o7 40:45 NOEL MORCHIE 44 SUlOU JUOY OH 32 i:i6:23 JANE COVLRLEY 62 1>08:22 clarence mcljmas 68 40:46 NARY oZARAPATA 44 sOi 08 JOAN NIX 52 1116144 OUHJTHY cDING 61 f- 1110107 DAVID 8MEJeM 06 4UI46 NlNA KUSCSlK 41 SUI35E PAT MAR UN 30 1 lilb:0> ALlHtA JURciOlNl 62 ( 40131 CAROLYN CAPPETTA 44 50154 A OURIS ROBINSON l:21i>0E HELcN CORBcIl 60 1I: J3 ueIaT narrower 42 so: SB FAIRLEk CARROLL k Ii25:i8 ElELlA.N BYRNES 60 ntH- 70 thru 79 41:22 ANNe gwynne 4U Si:u4 KENEE kaminshinl 50 li>Oi 36 EVELYN Ramsey 41:e7 UIAnE SlUCKLlN 40 sl:i7 TAMI MlTsUl 51

- 42:08 nUNTY MUNTdOMERY 73 41:32 FAYt hELUUJHN 4 3 s1:2d CKA. E GAMNUl 54 43149 LL OAriY 70 4l:49A JUOY TAYLOR Slisu JEANNE .nelson 54 UQHbH- 70 AHO 08tH 46117 nurman bright 70 41:49 CARKlt PARSI 41 52:00 bETIY ROBInSON 31 48140 EO J IBERG 72 41152 PATKlcl mHITTINuaLUW s 21 08 BEAIRiCE LJVElL 50 41:39 49:43 CHARLlS HACXENHEIMER 73 JUUY SPLITGERBER 40 52113 SHIRLEY FORSYTHE 30 >7«17fc clLcbN 3AUNuEi(5 73 30:49 RAY ScAKS 42:uU HARILYN UNoLEY 41 52:19 MABcL PITTEROFF 73 3«<45 VtALLJk HIXSON 72 3 1 :ul geurge small 42:u2 jANe RAaMUSSeN 43 s2i22 JUYC E KJSCHKE 51 72 KJlOOb AUfH RUTH8AKB 79 31:26 henry Berlin 42:i2 SUE STRlCKLlN 42 52124 LUl Ian carrier 51 lObOO sen J*Hti 70 31:44 CAKl sTKUUD 12:13 ANNE VANDeRHOFF 42 s2:35 PEGGY NaaS 30 72 1I14O0 t-tLlCLlAi 3ALA2AR 70 32:23 RAYNE mcleuo 42:17 MlMl LERNER 43 s2i 38 ienesa cumpion j3 42:17 lU 7>03 HARlLtA SAlOBURY 72 32126 GLENN CALNlS 72 ANITA THUNaS 40 s2: 43 GUIlLERMNA uURDONABA 50 42:18 l>lot23 HARION nARKEY 34:13 wUlARD benton 76 NAE Cleveland 40 52145 ANNe NAOMAN 32 42:2 7 lUYI 30 HIA WUiHUSEN 54: 23 ANTHONY DEnAHCIS 70 marlena atananuik 42 s2: 46 ANNlIsE bOLCl 12131 111 0> 32 TKUOI SPkrtCER 34:35 JOE HAAie 71 PATRICIA OUIANA 40 s2:sO CAKJL-iNE EARL 42: 03 AOAN OO.N 34:37 JALR GARNER 75 41 — 42:48 34:3a LUCIAN SALA2AK 73 MAKIeYN UAvlS 40 42149 UNA Marie pierce 3 3 1 00 MAX PUPPER 77 41 WUMEN- 55 THRU 59 42: 37 3 3: 30 DAM3N HlERUNYHUS 71 HlLeN ReeO 44 42:39 PAIIY LEE PARMALeE 5 5134 GkEG RNlTE 74 40 4 l: S4 MARY sIQkEY 1 3: IG BED Y RjJU 36:48 BEN AVEKY 42110 HELcN OICK . 43: 12 SANoRA KIlIoEKMAN 41 39:10 WADE lEBOLD 42111 KAlNQ SYVARI i3: i3 NA.iC T U rAuLON 1:00:31 DWAYNt BIAIK i2 42115 RUbY TAKl 13:20 Samara ualpuur 41 1:03:23 JAMbS MCKcEHAN 71 4s:sb ANNE THIGG 1 J : 2 1 MARiIi j BKiEN i:05: Id RUBEKT WALLACH 7d 11 48:51 VIRGINIA TeRRY 1 0: 23 31ANN1. -ItAODEN l:0b:17 RALPH CUCHHANE 72 42 49:13 LUCILLE SANCHIOLI 1 3 : ..4 bLJRIa Jt..RiNj l: 06: 07 KcGltNALD AKNULD 12 491 36 JAClYN CASELLI l:07tlo J HANNA 71 50150 SAOIE MQRONG Ii2l:i0 AL TUCKER 72 50:56E CoNSIANCE WILLIS WUMEN- 45 IHRU 49 51:26 JEAN GRIFFIN 51147 PHYLLIS SCHWAHDT tttk- 80 and UVEk 36: 29 HILA kAMIA 49 s1:49A NAHSAKeT WRIGHT 38131 DOROTHY STOCK 48 S2:13 TANIA KLElO i:07:0b nUEL JOHnSUN B1 40:d5 MARY CIaRaPATA 45 >2:24 VIRGINIA McINHARDT 1:13:49 IVOR WELCH 85 41: 02 NlCKl HUBSUN 49 >2:46 MARION CULP i:22:30 JOSEPH JUHNSEN 81 4 1104 HELENE LAURENT 46 >2152 ANNE bEEOVlCH 1:29:02 Thomas pagan 81 41:16 NANCY MClORMACK 45 S3:U6E Jean price 4l:16 HELEN HAMILTON 49 53:29 JANE NUROSTMOM 41:45 CHRISTA COKTIS 48 >4:08 NAIHALIE COJLEV 3 42:02 HAHGAHtTE OECKERT 47 >4112 HARYLJO SPOONeR eOllEN- 33 THRO 39 42:43 ROTN waters 49 >4:32 REBeCCA 2eNKE 42144 ruth JOHNSON 48 >4:5* LUCY KILLEA 42:45 55120 04120 JOuY EUX 39 Ruth kotkenoall 45 ROBERTA WAOSWURTH 4 3:23. CYNTHIA eLLIMAN >5122 05:36 EURO MAOeIRA ' 35 47 \ NARYBELE RUSSELL 43:27 Alice taggares 55128 07:43 MADELINE HARMElIiNG 35 49 MAUREEN SCHRAHL 43:30 MARTHA MAKICLE >5:34A 0 7: 36 ANN: WRIGHT 35 46 SHIRLEY GRIFFIN 43:40 KAI.NY BRIEGEH 55:37 08: 06 nary J uAKT 3a 48 GERRY OAVlOSON 44103 SHINLEY lATLOR >5:42 HARRIETT NALLORY 38112 SUXANNt HONIER 37 47 44106 55147 MARY RODRIGUEX 18114 SUE PeIeRSln 35 charlotte HARTINEK 46 44113 MAKCIA MELLETT >6:04 NAJMl BARTNUFF 08118A LlLA brasher 37 45 44:46 BARBARA KUaiNSON >biu8 ANNE HOBSJN 081 2b bOBa1 RUThMan 35 47 44:48 KARIN TATE >61226 0813b - bANB RA.6127 19:08 ANNA THJrnhIEL 09 47 AN61E SMITH 44139 ElSA EVANS >6131 19: i9 EL12A8lri HARSHBARGeR 07 45 RISIY WUOU 44:39 SOZi GILLIS >6:37 09129 Irene rodoee 05 46 GlNNlE WARRENS 45:14 >6146 09:43 ANUReA hatch 07 JOYCE Fletcher 45 LOUISE ROsScTTI 45:16 MARIA SHULNAKER 56:>U 09:46 8EIIE POPPeRs ' 37 47 POLLY BAUcY 45:23 MARY NACFAKLANE ' >b:>5 09:47 LINOA THuRiTON OB 45 CARMLE RuBcKTSON 45:32 09148 DOROTHY LAiH 07 GEKi UWENj 45 >6: >66 HELEN YELLe >7:09 09: 54 HIDlKO PIRIL 05 45ii7E MARGARET 0 MILLER 45 JEANNE MCKINLEY 4 5:32— 57111 09: 37 LHERYL MARIlN 06 JOYCE LAFEBVRE 49 BAKJARA BROOK 45:35 40:07 MAUREEN 8ATEMAN Oe MAkJURlE KRueGER 46 >7:31 EOReTIA SHEHAN Patrick Davlna won 50-59 bracket of Play Vista 4 5156 JO FORTONE >7:33 RUTH LIPIUN 40:12 Barbara pine 39 47 10k. 46101 40:13 eLErIeDA wYNeR 38 FATIMA ALl 46 5 7:45 LOls KUSS Photo by RIcfcerd Lee Stotkin i6:o2E PATKILIA B MILLER 45 > 7:5UA SHIRLEY MUELLER

\ '£..4^4 ' -*** f* * 0 - •* i. A * f ^ Ji . 4 • J ; •r ^ J. T)f - 7mimr> ' — *_*»•», _Jt f - 'ii July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 19

tion. However, several of the W35 seventh. Philadelphia Masters and that some support will be available for More on the women did very well. Carolyn Bravakis Millrose A.C. would have been very 50 + masters' teams. A critique of this Masters' Club ran 57:38 for third; Cindy Dalrymple serious contenders with a more balanc year's Grand Prix series and Qub ran 57:41 for fourth; Bobbi Rothman ed team. In addition, the West Valley Championship is underway. Sugges Championship did a 59:15 for sixth, and Linda Track Club didn't participate (for the tions from 1981 participants and pro Thurston was ningh in 59:46. men) at the regional or national level, spective 1982 participants will be by VAL SCHULTZ Several observers were surprised to but, on past performance, would have welcomed at: NIKE/Masters' Pro It's over two months since the see so many 35-39 division women done well. gram, 3900 S.W. Murray Blvd., NIKE/U.S Club Road Racing Cham outrunning the "legitimate" masters. On the women's side, few had heard Beaverton, OR 97005, (503) 641-6453, pionships in Phladelphia, April 11th. In fact, several of the 40+ women of the Falcons, but it's doubtful that X 508. • For Masters, that race was the were a little unhappy to finish so far would have made any difference as culmination of eight (8) NIKE/PENN back in the masters' race. NlKE's ex they overpowered the remaining teams. MUTUAL Masters' Grand Prix races planation is that the prize offered to Nevertheless, there was a great race for in Houston, St. Louis, Boston Atlan the winning women's club is to an inr second through fifth, only two minutes ta, Salt Lake City, Seattle, San Diego ternational race. In all nations outside separating the clubs. Atlanta Track and Brooklyn. the U.S., veterans (masters) are 40 + Club's team performance gave them Runners Climb 7000 NMN presented articles and results men and 35 + women. NIKE felt our the edge, only 2:15 separating their Feet of the Grand Prix races in the May women's team would be more com first and third finishers. issue and Bob Fine wrote about the petitive, applying the international by BOB MARTIN On To Belgium Philadelphia champs last month. Next rules. TUCSON, Arizona, April 19—Allyn year, there will be another One of the highlights of the race was Herb Lorenz, the Snohomish Track Cureton, 43, won the Mt. Lemmon as NIKE/PENN MUTUAL series of the large number of teams in the Club, the Falcon Track Club, and cent run today in the race which rises NIKE will all be represented at the In- races and a final competition offering masters' category. 25 men's teams from 2600 feet desert elevation to 9300 ternaitonal Veteran's race in Brugge, an international trip to the winning finished three or more members and feet cold mountain air. men's and women's club. The details ten women's masters teams par Belgium, Sunday, June 28th. Last Ross Zimmerman, 28, led for over have not yet been worked out. ticipated. year, some 800 masters men and half the 19-mile course, with Cureton women ran this prestigious race. More Philadelphia offered an unusual Of course, the heavy sponsorship by and Ken Young, winner of the three than twice that nmber are expected this touch to the club championship. How Penn Mutual was partly responsible. previous trail runs, in tow. In the steep often have we gone to races, particular PM assumed all travel tosts for the year. U.S. individuals and teams are stretch above Romero Pass, where ly marathons, where the theme from winning men's and women's teams expected to do well. even the best mountain runners admit "Rocky" was played? This race did from the eight regional races. Besides Lorenz, who runs for the to doing a little walking, Cureton one bet'ter, the start being just at the Before the race, Snohomish was the Philadelphia Masters, Earl Ellis, Derek charged into the lead to finish in steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum, established favorite on the basis of Mahaffey, David Pitkethiy and Roy 3:05:35. The win was the 2nd straight which Sylvester Stallone exultantly their impressive 1980 team record. Reisinger will be running for for the Williams, Arizona runner, but bounded up in his expression of per They had won five national champion Snohomish. Vicki Foltz, Doris Brown his time fell short of his record 2:59:15 sonal victory. ships (of five contested) and won the Heritage and Trina Hosmer will repre set in 1980. Zimmerman logged 3:20:57 The awards ceremony for the cham trip to Glasgow, Scotland, as club sent the Falcons and the U.S. In addi and Young, 3:31:05. pionships was held in Memorial Hall, champion in San Diego's 1980 tion, NIKE athlete Antonio Jennifer Rasketh was the women's which had been built for the Centen NIKE/U.S. Club Road Racing Cham Villanueva of Xalapa, Mexico, and winner in 4:47:52, a new course record nial Exhibition in 1876. Although pionships—April 5th. The Seniors New Zealand runners John Robinson for the 35-39 division. The oidy other acoustics were poor for the presenta Track Club, the winners in 1979's and Terry Manners will contend with mark was a 4:35:57 by Bob Martin, tion of awards, the surroundings lent 20-kilometer Atlanta edition, did not the formidable European competition. who became the first over-60 runner to majesty to the proceedings, without in compete in Philadelphia. NIKE representative, Valdemar complete the run. hibiting the party whjch followed. However, the Mid-Pacific Road Schultz will also be at the race and will Race director Ken Young, keeper of And, of course, the "run off" be runners, off their impressive perfor report to NMN next month. all kinds of trivia records for these tween winning master men's and mance at the San Diego Grand Prix, events, promptly annoimced that Tom women's teams from the Grand Prix were expected to do serious battle with 1982 NIKE/U.S. Club Champiouships Chaffin had set the record for "a run races was held in the home city of one Snohomish. Their leading runner, Still to be determined are the sites of ner ascending Mt. Lemmon wearing of the major sponsors, Penn Mutual. Mike Tymn, couldn't make the trip at several regional Grand Prix races and two right shoes."• The General Agent for the the last' moment, and Mid-Pac was the site ofthe final for 1982. It is hoped Philadelphia area and the Director of Marketing and Communications were both at the race. The open race was won by Herb Lindsay, with a time of 43:41. His team. Athletics West, won the Open Men's team title. Betty Springs of North Carolina broke 50 minutes by just a few seconds and her team also won. Nine master men ran under 50:00, led by Herb Lorenz' 47:18, U.S. 15k record. He was followed by Dave Hambly of the winning Snobomish Track Club in 48:22. Mike Sabino of Baltimore ran for an open club and finished with a 49:21 for fifth in dividual master. Ten(lO) master women (35 +) ran under 60:00, led by Vicki Foltz of the winning Falcon Track Club, 56:54. The first 40+ woman was Hermine Bartee of the Central Park Track Club in 60:14. The Warren Street Social & Athletic Club showed up with several women's teams and one men's. Because WS is a national club, it was From left, unidentified, George Cohen, Ray Hughes, Skip Shaffer, Andre Tocco, NIkkl Hobson, and (overall winner) Dan McCaskill. at NIke/Penn Mutual San Diego Grand Prix March 22. not allowed in the masters competi

iff . ,. . i rifi * * f / f 'f f t . ' ' f / • •• • '• ^ s t r-Sf

I page 20 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

continned from page 16 • Gall Wetzork of Oakland is the new chairman of the PA-TAC Masters LDR com Gorman's Life Made little more than ten dollars and a live-in • World 60-64 pentathlon gold medalist mittee, and Ruth Anderson is now his Into Movie housekeeping job, to her chance and record holder John Alexanderof Texas, tells second-in-command. meeting on a Venice, California, beach Pete Mundle he's going to Los Gatos for the • Jim O'Nell, 56, posted a swift 34:37 in With running still a major part of with Mike Gorman who finally per National T&F Masters Championships in a Griffith Park 10k in Los Angeles April 18, her life, Los Angeles resident, suades her to join him in his hobby, August to take a shot a the "unbeatable" and broke the American 55-59 10-mile Peyton Jordan In the 100 and 200 meter record with a 57:10 In San Diego May 9. Japanese-born Miki (Michiko) Gor running, which started her in 1969 on man, the internationally famed sprints. • O'Nell capped an Impressive s^son by her record-breaking career—when she • John Knifton, 41, had a masters-on- marrying 35-year-oid Linds White of marathon runner, who twice won both was 33 years old. the-track best 10k walk in Austin in 45:15. Sacramento on June 19. the Boston and the New York City • Eddie Lewin ran 38:57 to take 60-r marathons, now has a non-athletic Miki Gorman's list of achievements MOUNTAIN honors in an Encino, Calif. 10K April 26, credit to add to her long list of since then is long, and includes a world • Buetl Crane, 81, shot put record Helen Olcfc was 1st 50 -i- woman in 43:30. achievements. Her story has been made record of 2 hours 46 minutes 36 holder, of Twin Falls, Idaho just had both • Only 17 showed up for ttie TAG Southern Pacific SOK championehips in into a major motion picture. seconds in the 1973 25th Western feet operated on. "But I threw away my crutches and am back at least trying," Lancaster, Calif. April 26. Dave Parker, SO, Crane says. logged 3,50:08. Judy Keudey, 36, was let • You can win $1200 first prize down to woman in 4:42:28. $45 8th prize In the Pack-Burro races In Col • EIno, 43, negotiated a 52:36 in the orado July 26, August 9 and 16. You select a Newbury Park-to-Point Mugu 15k May 3. Jan burro, also known as a "donkey, or small Fakkes was 1st 50-1- in 54:47. •ss," according to Chairman Lee Courfcamp. • The 5th Annual Home Savings Pan "You run as a team with your burro, who American Masters Track and Field Cham must carry 33 pounds of pack equipment. pionships August 8-9 at USC's Cromwell No riding, needles, electric prods, whips, Field is shaping up as one of ths top etc. may be used." Contact Courkamp at masters events of the year. Over 400 took (303) 431-9848. part in the 1980 meet, which saw 10 world and 11 American age-division marks WEST established. Athletes from the USA, Mex • Mundle spotted UCLA professor and ico, Venezuela, Colombia and other Latin former world-class 400 runner Fritlof American countries will participate. The SJoatrand, 68, working out at Drake Stadium. meet is sandwiched between the national Sjostrand ran a 61,5 400 at age 64 in 1977, masters championships in Los Gatos the but hasn't been seen since. following week, and the Don Palmer '4 • Mike Tymn, 43, of Honolulu, recover Memorial Relays in Santa Ana the preceding ing from a back Injury, began running again week. It enables easterners to take a 2-week on May 21, exactly two months after he led vacation and f-ompcte in all 3 meets. his team to victory In the San Diego Nike race. "I feel like a 300-poind wrestler," hr INTERNATIONAL groaned. "I'm 17 pounds over my 150 run • One of the oldest women's world age ning weight," Tymn's still having problems bests (June NMN) on the books Is Anne and is not optimistic about making the na- McKenzte'e women's 40-44 800 mark of tionais in Los Gatos. 2:06.5, set in 1967 at age 42. "My career was • Mike La Pierre, a 42-year-old airline unfortunately cut short," the Pinelands, pilot, captured the Hawaii 50-kilometer race South Africa resident said, 'by a cartilege May 24 in 3:26:13. operation at age 43." McKenzle, 55, says her • Larry Axmaker, 40, a Hawaii U. pro sr-s: knee is "completely finished," yet she still fessor, won the 50-mile the same day in has managed to set new world marks In divi 6:21:50. sions W45, W50, and in 1980 in W55 in the • World class master-walker John 400 (71.8), 800 (2:43.5), 1500 (5:31.1). "I was Allen says he's nursing a heel bruise and his lucky the knee held out in Christchurch," back is in bad shape, "it keeps tightening she said. McKenzle hopes her 2:06.5 mark up," he told NMN, "So I'm taking It easy." will stand, but adds: "With this Gleana Riley of Romania around, it won't last, particular • Sheila Smith captured the Women's Master's 20k walk in Westlake Village, ly since she has been reinstated after her drug taking." It's now mid-winter in South California May 2 in 2 hours, 10 minutes. Africa and McKenzle says she's "catching Rose Kash was 2nd in 2:30:14 for a new W55 up on all my garden work." record. Lori Maynard placed 3rd in the open • Helen Pahi reports strong interest in division in 1:55:07, another record. Kash the 1st China-U.S. Masters Distance Run won a bronze in New Zealand in the 5K in 34:18 and 10K in 68:44, setting U.S. age walk ning Tour, set for October 14-November 1. 1981. You can still get in on It (to July 15). records in both. • World Games gold medalist Bob See the announcement in this issueand call Yoko Shimada, as Miki Gorman, in the Shochiku release, "MY CHAMPION," which is based on Hunt, 60, of Anaheim, Calif., plans to retire Sports Travel at 714-225-9555. marathon runner Miki Gorman's own story. Chris Mitchum co-stars as Mike Gorman. from his phone company systems-engineer • No further word on the proposed job in September, and coach the girls' track South Africa tour this winter. Word is, it's Called "My Champion" the movie Hemisphere Marathon; her spectacular team at Katella High School. still on, but NMN has no details on cost or is based on Miki Gorman's own wins of the 1974 and 1977 Boston • World Games M40 800 champ George schedule. story, from her book "Run, Miki, Cohen is working on his speed this year. • Bob Martin of NRDC informs NMN Marathons; the fact that she not only that Bill Foulk's 2:31:40 in the May 3 Cana "Last year, I ran a lot of lOk's," he recalled. Run" and stars Yoko Shimada, last won the 1976 New , York City dian Masters Marathon is a new age 45-49 "But not this year. I'm doing intervals 2 days seen by American viewers in NBC Marathon, but did so while she was American record if the course was certified. a week with 4 sets of 440's at 75 -seconds Foulk is 48. Hal Hlgdon won the world Television's "Shogun," as marathon carrying her first child; and finally her each." Cohen's t>een running 400's in early- veterans 45-49 marathon in Christchurch in runner Miki. Co-starring as Miki's in triumph, the following year, 1977, of season meets. surance salesman husband, Mike, the winning the New York City Marathon • John Tansley, track coach of Glen- January in 2:29:27. However, NRDC has dif ficulty in obtaining certification from man who first introduced her to run yet again. dale College and top masters decathlete, overseas courses. ning, love and marriage, is Chris Soon to be released, "My Cham proposes the elimination of all relay zones Mitchum, son of the distinguished mo in the 400 meter relay. "It would eliminate pion" is a Shochiku production co- the judging of zones,'* he suggests. "It tion picture star, Robert Mitchum. starring Andy Romano, Donald Mof- would simplify the line clutter on all- "My Champion" traces the true fat and Connie Sawyer with Gwen weather tracks. Teams with one (or two) facts of Miki Gorman's real life, from Arner as director and Yasuhiko weak legs could minimize their problem. It would eliminate disqualifications. Spec her arrival in Los Angeles in 1964 with Kawano as producer.• tators would see an exciting race with less 'judging' and hassles." • Shirley KInsey broke her own • women's 50-54 discus record by 2 inches in the Grandfather Games May 9 with a heave of 88'8". She also set a shot put mark of 29'10"

* :• *- Cwi I, - " -| July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 21 I Of World Games and World Politics by FRANK FINGER, Virginia; tem passports from other countries (two by BOB FINE, North American measure the standards of blacks porarily in New Zealand voluntarily showed passports from representative to the World Associa against whites, the blacks obviously are England, and one from Yugoslavia). tion of Veteran Athletes being exploited and are second class The readers of the National Masters The Netherlands Foreign Office, in citizens (if that high). If you measure Newsletter may wonder what the real cidentally, has since stated that 41,575 I recentlycompleted a two week visit the standards of the blacks against facts are, regarding the issue of South South African residents have maintain ' to South Africa" as a guest of the South what they originally had and compared African participation in the 1981 ed their original Netherlands nationali African Masters. I spent most of my to blacks in other parts of Africa, their World Games in New Zealand, and the ty and are therefore eligible to hold time in Johannesberg, except for two standards are quite high. There is a aftermath. Here is the story, as re valid Netherlands passports. days on a farm in the Orange Free large influx of blacks to the country counted ^o me by John Macdonald, Out of this anomalous situation State. My contacts were with the white from other black nations. chairman of the organizing committee. came the demonstrations "against South African Masters who were in the For example, the black home in John is currently on the blacklist of the South African participation" during upper economic strata and who were Soweto consist of four rooms on a London-based South African Non- the Games, and John's subsequent well travelled. My impressions of the small plot of land made basically ofce Racial Olympic Committee for his role blacklisting. At least in theory, this lat country were received from conversa ment blocks. THe government sub in "allowing South Africans to com ter action means that he is no more ac tions with them, their newspapers and sidizes these homes so that they cost pete," as is Harm Hendricks, ceptable in athletic competition than what I could see. You cannot talk about $4,0(X). No taxes are paid and Treasurer of WAVA. are South Africans. about South Africa without discussing they are owned by the blacks with low Originally the Games were to have Believe it or not, the hottest political apartheid. cost mortgages being made available. been underwritten by TV and Adidas. issue in New Zealand during this elec The background for the problem A white would have to pay about four When these sponsors withdrew, the on tion year is the projected visit of the started when the first whites, primarily times as much. Presently, all pf these South African rugby team. The Spring ly ready source of the budgeted Dutch, settled in Cape Town (the homes are being electrified. Compared $40,000 on short notice was the New boks. Literally not a day goes by southwestern portion of the country). to the prior shanty town shacks these Zealand government, and the price without a quota of letters-to-the-editor The English came later but not en homes are quite good, compared to the they exacted was adherence to on the subject, and there are three or masse. The original native population homes of the whites they are hovels. Gleneagles Agreement of the British four front-page stories each week in was small in number and was easily There is also "petty apartheid" Commonwealth countries. (It should the Christchurch Press. The accompa subdued.. There are very few of the which is similar to American Jim be pointed out that John had raised nying emotions are very reminiscent of original native population left. Even Crow. There are separate toilets and this possibility in Hannover, at both the Vietnam days: the other day in this tually, the Dutch settlers trekked nor separate buses. In International Hotels the Executive meeting and the general city a march protesting the Springbok theast to the Transvaal. It was when there is complete integration. There is a membership meeting, when New visit attracted some 10,(XX), and of gold was discovered near Johannesburg Chinese population that is classified Zealand was presenting its invitation course many of the rugby lovers and that the English came in numbers and with the Indians as "Asian". Japan for the IV Games. Obviously accep the "don't-mix-sports-and-politics'' the Boer War resulted. The English has substantial business ties with the tance of the invitation, after this warn group are just as vehement on the other ultimately prevailed after a bitter war. country and visiting Japanese are ing, included acceptance on the conse side. With this attitude in the air it is Blacks migrated from the areas north quences of this possibility.) unlikely that the World Games con treated as whites. A non-South African pfSouth Africa as well as East Indians. black would be treated quite well by Accordingly, South African athletes troversy will be allowed to fade away. The result today is a population of the whites and in the international were notified that their entries would John may wind up as the convenient twenty six million, with four million hotels but if left alone wouldbe subject not be accepted, and at least two were scapegoat, and his career as world whites; two million coloreds; two to petty aparthied. rejected on this basis. The cause champion veteran runner may unhap million Asians; and sixteen million celebre was Danie Burger, residing in pily be in jeopardy. A poor reward for The question is not whether this blacks. The blacks are sub-divided into South Africa after having received yeoman services rendered in a no-win system will last—it won't. The ques seventeen different tribes speaking medical training, and working, in the situation! tion is how the change will come about many more dialects. The birth rate of U.S. He supplemented his entry with a What will happen at San Juan in and when. the blacks far exceeds that of the other U.S. passport number. 1983? How will the WAVA Constitu Everyone that I have met advises me groups. When John sought gowernment ad tion be reconciled with the blacklisting that there has been considerable vice about processing the entry he was procedure, with or without United Na The country is rich in natural change taking place. The education told (by the same agency that had im tions backing? Will hurdles again be resources with Western Europe highly level of the blacks is improving. Skilled posed its interpretation of the disarranged, exhausted marathoners dependent on South African minerals. jobs are now opening up for the Gleneagles Agreement on the commit threatened at the 42-km mark,-unin- South Africa also has an agricultural blacks. An urban black middle dass is tee) that Burger'must on the basis of volved runners tripped? Will the surplus and its food is necessary for developing. Petty apartheid is being the information he had supplied be organizers and the host country be sub survival in the contiguous black coun broken down. All of the parks are now treated as a U.S. citizen, i.e., that his jected to abuse, however they decide to tries. Only the whites have the fran integrated. The English language entry must be accepted. John was fur resolve the dilemma? In fairness to all chise to vote. Parts ofthe country have newspapers are quite liberal about ther cautioned that he had no right to concerned, of whatever honestly-held been alloted to the blacks to create apartheid. Some of the church groups, request to see the passport itself. The political view, we should unequivocally their own nations. Even with such a particularly the Catholic Bishop, are same held for several others with South set our course well before the 5th subdivision the blacks still outnumber strongly outspoken against apartheid. African addresses but claiming to hold Games. the white 4 to 1. Two plays that I attended were also The society is highly industrialized open in their attack on the system. The 1st Southern T&F Meet a Success and the standard of living for the Asians and Coloreds will be given an strength coach for the Pittsburgh by DANNY THIEL whites is very high. Johannesburg has a input into the government through an Steelers and the New Orleans Saints, population of three and a half million advisory council. The whites feel, NEW ORLEANS, May 30—The 1st and John Pettibon, former all- and is a delightful city. The blacks can with some justification, that the rest of Annual Penn Mutual/TAC Southern American footballer from Notre hold no land; housing is segregated the world is being hypercritical in at Association Masters Track and Field Dame. Riecke placed 3rd behind with some private schools having a few tacking South Africa. They point to Championships were highlighted by Schuler and Pappas. blacks. Some of the universities are in the lack of civil rights in the newly the 50-54 age groups, which featured Distance runner Larry Fuselier of tegrated. The country is bi-lingual with emerging African nations. The white world record holder Ed Schuler of Metairie, Lousiana won the mile English and Afrikaans (a combination population of what was Rhodesia is Florida and former U.S. 60 yard-dash (4:47:17) and 3-mile (16:42.80) in his of Dutch, German and French) the of- fleeing to South Africa and the record holder Alex Pappas of Kansas 45-49 age group. Margaret Turner cap f?cal languages. The blacks supply economy of that country is in a in three exciting sprint races. tured the ladies 40-44 mile (6:15.60) cheap labor on the farms and as shambles. Much of Western Europe The two sprint kings battled yard for and 3-mile (20:54.98). Miki Hervey of domestics. Their housing, in black has been experimenting racial or ethnic yard in the 60, 1(X) and 220-yard Dallas ran 2:36.54 in the ladies 35-39 towns such as Soweto, is subsidized. problems due to immigration. dashes. Schuler won all three, but not 880, while Betty Pappas of Kansas won To evaluate the conditions in South The problem is that there are two without working for it. Also in the the 60, 1(X), 200 and anchored the Africa one first has to determine what widely divergent cultures: an in- 50-54 sprints were Lou Riecke, the women's winning 440 relay. basis of comparison to use. If you coatiniied ok page 31

i'S.l I page 22 National Masters Newsletter July 1981 r The WAVA Point Scale by IAN HUME from BOB MARTIN Technical Chairman, World Association of Veteran Athletes Executive Director Several athletes, 40-49, particularly in the throwing pentathlon, have remarked that the WAVA scoring table is unfair to them because they get a higher score on the lAAF table. This occurs for the following reasons: I) The present lAAF scoring table was based on performances in 1960 and is Official U.S. road running records, because of the pending installation of a thus 20 years old and unrealistic. as recognized by the Road Runners new computer system. Several times in the past 10 years, the lAAF has delegated'committees to pro Club of America and the Athletics NRDC publishes 18 up-dated books 2) Congress, are compiled and maintain on running records, rankings, etc. Cer duce a more modern scale, based on present performances. But it's still waiting for an acceptable result. ed by the National Running Data tified Road Running Courses is one. It The comparision between 1960 World Records and 1980 performanceareas Center. lists 1326 road-running courses cer 3) follows: Race results and materials to tified by the National Standards Com validate records for 1981 races have mittee to 1 Jan 1981. Send $2.95 to been slow in arriving, and the NRDC NRDC, Box 42888, Tucson AZ 1960 World Record 1980 Best Perf. 1980 (20th best) has been slow in processing them. 85733.• Shot 20.06M 21.98M 20.67M

Discus 59.91M 70.98M 66.34M

Javelin 86.04M 96.72M 87.88M NEW U.S. AGE-DIVISION ROAD RECDRDS OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY NRDC IN PAST MONTH

Dist Age Birth- Race In brief, the 20th best performance in 1980 was considerably better than the ance Div. Time Name da^ Residence St Date St World Record in 1960, when the present lAAF scale was formed. 10k U60 46:44 Althea Hetherbee 3-1-19 Huntlngton NY 9-27-80 NY 4) The WAVA point scale offers the same reward for each meter of improve 15k H35 52:21 Cindy Dalrymple 3-5-42 Seattle WA 3- 8-81 AZ 5DK W5D 5:33:05 Jan Newhart 2-5-28 Honolulu HI 3-25-80 HI ment in a throwing event. The lAAF scale gives a much larger reward per Mara H40 2:22:23 Jim Bowers 11-6-38 Santa Rosa CA 10-12-80 CA meter at a low level than it does for average or better performance.

PENDING U.S. AGE-DIVISION ROAD RECORDS REPORTED TO NMN IN PAST MONTH lAAF .scale 1st M Improvement 5th M Improvement 10th M Improvement 01St Age Race Old ance Div. Time Name Residence St Date Record Held by above Base 10k weo "46:23 Marcle Trent Anchorage AK 6-6-..B1 47:26 Kay Atkinson 10ml M50 54:12 Ulrlch Kaempf CA 5-23-81 56:07 Herb Chisholm Shot 102 points 76 points 62 points I0m1 H55 57:10 Jim O'Nell San Diego CA 5- 9-Bl 58:12 Hubert Morgan 6m1 M70. 42:14 Ed Benham MD_5- -2-Bl ^ 42:38 Fred Grace 1st M Improvement 15th M Improvement 25th M Improvement Mara H65 2:42:08a Cllve Davles Portland OR 4-20-81 2:51:12 Cllve Davles above Base Mara H45 2:31:40 Bill Foulk Bozeman MT 5- 3-81 2:32:43 Bill Foulk

Javelin 25 points 18 points 16 points All-Time World Masters Marathoners Discus 34 points 24 points 20 points In our June issue, we stated that Roger Robinson, 41, of Wellington, New Zealand, ahd become the 2nd fastest masters marathoner of all time with his 2:18:44 triumph in the Canadian Masters Marathon Championships May 3. The lAAF table thus gives, in the discus, 70% more reward for the 1st meter of However, eagle-eye Marty Post, statistician of Runner's World, informs us improvement above the base than for 1 meter at a fairly high level, 64% more in that "after researching the matter, I came up with no less than 5 other 40-l- the shot and 56% more in the javelin. This is discriminationg against the average marathoners with at least one better performance." Post graciously sent the list or better athlete, is it not? It explains why lesser results get an over-liberal rating to us, adding: "Strange how New Zealand has four veterans with a sub-2:20 on the lAAF scale. wihile the U.S. doesn't even have one fellow under 2:21." 5) A new WAVA scaleis made each 2 years and made tougher wheregreatly im Here is Post's list: proved performances (mostly from 60 years up) make it necessary. IB, 2B, Ail-Time World Masters Marathoners/Men 3B performances have a betterrating on the 1978 scale than on the 1976 scale. Comparison of.the scoresmade by medalists in the World Championship Pen 1. 2:11:19 Jack Foster (NZL) Christchurch 1/31/74 tathlons in 1979 and 1981 in the various age groups show that theydo a far better job of rating the athletes than the lAAF tables which over-reward shot and discus 2. 2:15:09 Mamo Wolde (ETH) Munich 9/10/72 in the older ages and cause many athletes to drop out in the 1500 M. 3. 2:15:46 Ron Hill (GBR) Metairie 2/18/79 Meet Scoring 4. 2:17:41 Eric Austin (GBR) Harlow 10/25/75 One or two letters have suggested that the WAVA scoring system is slow to use 5. 2:18:09 Gyorgy Sinko (HUN) Prague 5/08/78 in calculating points. I can only suggest that multiplying (mentally) is perhaps becoming a lost art which we should not allow to become extinct. 6. 2:18:45 Roger Robinson (NZL) Vancouver ^ 5/03/81 As a test of the above assumption, this morning my wife wrote on a card im 7. 2:19:24 Don MacGregor (SCO) Glasgow 8/24/80 aginary performances for the 5 first-daydecathlon events,passed themto meand 8. 2:19:25 Antonio Villanueva (MEX) Las Vegas 12/06/80 started the stop watch. The five performances were scored, written down and a 9. 2:19:34 Renato de Palmas (ITA) Christchurch 1/14/81 first day's total completed in 57.2seconds. Anyone not satisfied with this facility of scoring is not going to be happy in this world. 10. ^:19:37 Wilfried Irmen (GFR) Essen 10/27/73 The meet scorer for multiple events should be a person who from day to day 2:19:37 Lloyd Walker (NZL) Auckland 2/03/80 does at least some mental calculations. The scorer at a meetshould have a quiet 12. 2:19:38 John Robinson (NZL) Glasgow 8/24/80 place to work and not be interrupted continually if errors are to be avoided. A 13. 2:19:41 Derek Fernee (CAN) Glasgow 8/24/80 keen teen-aged mathematics student, given 5 minutes briefing, can do a good job with the WAVA point scale. (Hume would like to receive suggestions or inquiries on point scales, events, implements, standards, etc. from NMN readers. Write IAN HUME, R.R. I, Melbourne, Quebec, CANADA J0B2B0.—Ed). July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 23 I

eliminated because it was inap one purpose ~ to kill people. Accor propriate that day. ding to the latest FBI statistics, in 1979 Heffernan Tops Starter's Pistol There was a completely unexpected 13,040 people in this country were Masters in ^Giants' Banned In NYC response, not to the tribute itself, but murdered by firearms. We have in to our eliminating the starter's pistol. advertently helped to perpetuate the Marathon Races People sent letters and telephoned to mystique of the gun by our casual at express approval and ask that we titude with starter pistols, which are WEOTT, California. May eliminate the gun in future races. It merely handguns with a solid barrel. 13—Michael Heffernan, 40, of by FRED LEBOW, President, gave us pause to think over something We do not need them. I hope that other Portland, Oregon was the first masters New York Road Runners Club we had always taken for granted. Why race organizers will follow our exam (over age 40) finisher today in the (Excerpted from New York Running a gun? Were we required to use it? ple. We will be happy to share our prestigious Avenue of the Giants News) The starter's pistol does have certain ideas with them. Marathon, run through the centuries- advantages. It is light and portable. It (NYRRC, P.O. Box 1388 GPO, old giant redwood trees in the Hum- The NYRRC has banned the use of produces a loud sound and a visual NYC 10001)0 boldt Forest in one of the country's the starter's pistol in its races to call at signal (the flash) for timers to start most beautiful runs. tention to the proliferation of illegal their watches. It's required by the in Heffernan clocked an outstanding handguns in our country. ternational governing body (lAAF) for 2:30:44 to defeat his nearest master It is not a position that was taken track meets, but not for road races. rival, Craig Roland, 46, ofSanta Rosa, lightly. In December, John Lennon We experimented, and came up with by 10 minutes. Other top efforts were was murdered by a disturbed young a self-contained unit that has a loud turned in by : Hans Roenall, 52, man armed with a handgun. A bell and a simultaneous flash for the 2:49:10; Paul Reese, 64, 3:02:55; Nicki memorial service was held in Central timers to see. Only time will tell, but it Hobson, 51, 3:11:43; Mavis Lindren, Park the following Sunday. Since we does seem reliable. 74, 4:49:25.• were having a race nearby in the Park Why are we doing this? We here at Results in back pages. that day, I thought we also should pay the New York Road Runners Club can tribute. The runners stood silently as not solve all the problems of the world, the clock ticked down to zero and then but we can do our share. Handguns are ran off. The starter's gun - was deadly. They were designed for only

SCBEDULE OF EVENTS:

SAN JUAN /\NNUAL MASTERS TRACK ( FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS - 1981 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19 TRACK EVENTS FIELD Fl'EHTS SIXTO ESCOBAR STADIUM, SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO 19-20 SEPTEMBER 1981 4:00 P.M. 1-400 Meters Hurdles 6-Pole Vault 4:30 P.M. 2-5 Km. Walk 7-Long Jump SPONSOPXD BY THE CITY OF SAN JUAN AND THE PUERTO RICO MASTERS ASSOCIATION 5:30 P.M. 3-110 Meters Hurdles + 8-Hanmier 6:00 P.M. 4-3000 Meters Steeplechase 9-DiscUs AGE DIVISIONS: 30-34(OA):35-39(OB);40-44(lA);45-49(IB);50-54(IIA);55-59(118) 7:00 P.M. 5-100 Meters . 60-64 (IIIA) : 65-69 (IIIB) ;70-74 (IVA) ,-75 AND OVER (IVB) . 8:00 P.M. I-0-1,500 Meters ** *!♦'"-• * 9:00 P.M. II-10,000 Meters ELIGIBILITY : Open to all men and women 30 years of age or older. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 ENTRY ^EE : 5S.00 First Event. S3.00 Each Additional Event. S16.^00 Per Relay. 2:00 P.M. 12-400 Meters + n-Shpt Put AWARDS : Medals to three (3) in each age division. Certificates of 3:00 P.M. 13-800 Meters 18-High Jump participation to all competitors. 4:00 P.M. 14-5,000 Meters 19-Ja^lin 4:30 P.M. 15-200 Meters + deadliWe for 5:30 P.M. 22-21 Km. Marathon 20-Triple Jump ENTRIES : September 8, 1981. post entries. 5:35 P.M. 16-4 X 100 Meters Relay 6:00 P.M. 21-4 X 400 Meters Relay FACILITIES SIXTO ESCOBAR is an 8 lanes tartan track with all modern facilities. In addition has an adjacent 220 meters tartan EVENTS FOR WOMEN ONLY: 23-1,500 Meters warm-up track. (1/4 inch sp'^ie^ vtaximun length periaitted.) 24-100 Meters 25-200 Meters RELAYS By countries with divisions in 10 years increments. 26-400 Meters 27-5,000 Meters REGISTRATION At Sixto Escobar Stadium from 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P;M. Friday 18 and from 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday X9. •fNOTE: If heats are needed first three places will be determined by tiJM-

BANQUET : Sunday evening. Place to be announced. $10.00 per person. EVENTS NIIJ- RE RTO OL"ER TO Y(3U»CER, THEN WOMEN.

HOTELS NEARBY: HAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO SAN JUAN ANNUAL MASTERS AND MAILED THEM WITH YOUR ENTRY WALKING DISTANCE: Ocean Side, 54 Muhoz Rivera St. Tel. (809) 722-2410, FOR.M TO: PUERTO RICO MASTERS ASS(3C1ATI0N, G. P. O. BOX 3123, SAN JUAN, PUERTO 34 air-conditioned rooms. Single $16.80, Double $18.90- RICO 00936. $25.20; Caribo Hilton, Tel. (809) 725-0303, Lururious 644 air-conditioned rooms. Single S79-119, Double $85- $125; Condado Holiday Inn, 999 Ashford Ave. Luxurious 580 air-conditioned rooms. Single $75-95; Double $80- 100; The Regency, 1005 Ashford Ave., Luxurious, 129 air-conditioned rooms. Single $56-95, Double S60-95. ONE TO TWO MILES OfTICIAl. ENTRY FORM FROM STADIUM ; Gran Bahia, FernSndez Juncos Ave. Tel. (809) 725-1212, 552 air-conditioned rooms. Single S28-48, Double $85- 125; Toro, 605 Miramar Ave., Tel. (809) 725-5150, 44 NAME AGE MALE FEMALE BIRTHDAY air*-conditioned rooms. Single, S15-18, Double $16-21; Please Print Ollmpo Court, 603 .Miramar Ave., Tel. (809) 724-0600 100 air-conditioned rooms. Single 518-26, Double $22-30; ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Capitol, 800 Ponce de Le6n Ave. Tel. (609) 724-1860, 126 air-conditioned rooms. Single $24, Double $30; TanamS, Joffre St. Condado, Tel.(809) 724-4160, 95 air-conditioned EVENT NO EVENT TITLE FEE Ei'ENT NO EVENT TITLE FEE rooms. Single $19-21, -Double $30-32; Excelsior, 801 Ponce de LeSn Ave., -Tel. (809) 725-7400, 140 air-conditioned rooms. Single $32-40, Double $34-42.

EIXNT HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS BY DIVISION TITLE OA OB lA IB IIA IIB IIIA IIIB IVA IVB

110 H 99.6cm 99.6cm 91. 4 cm 91.4cra 84. Ocnn 84.0cm 76.2cra 76.2cm 76.2cm 76.2cm Hurdles 39" 39" 36" 36" 33" 33" 30" 30" 30" 30"

•

400 M 91. 4cm 91. 4 era 91. 4cra 91.4cm 84.0cm 84.0cm 76.2crc 76.2cm 76.2cm 76.2cm H-jrdles 36" 36" 36" 36" 33* 33" 30" 30" 30" 30" ATHLETIC RELEASE 7.26Kg 4.00Kg 4.00Kg Shot Put 7.26):g 7.26Kg 7.261(9 5.44Kg 5. 44Kg 4.00Kg 4.00Kg 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 12 Lbs 12 Lbs 8 Lbs 8 Lbs 8 Lbs 8 Lbs In consideration of the right to participate in the San Juan Annual Masters T 1 F Championships, I do hereby, for myself, my heirs and executors waive, release and 2.0Kg 2.0Kg 2. OKg 2. OKg 1. 6Kg 1.6Kg l.OKg l.OKg l.OKg l.OKg fore-.-er discharge any and all claims ior damages which I may have, or which may Discus hereafter accrue to me against the City of San Juan, the Puerto Rico Masters As 4.4Lbs 4.4Lbs 4.4 Lbs 4. 4Lbs 3.53Lbs 3.55Lbs2.2 Lbs 2.2 Lbs 2.2 Lbs2.2Lbs sociation, the Organizing Committee or their officers or agents and the Sixto Escobar Stadium and any and all sponsors of the aforementioned championships. I Javelin 800 800 800 800 800 800 600 600 600 600 further certify that 1 am in good physical condition and have recently undergone grms grms crms grms arms arms grms arms grms grms a thorough physical examination by a certified doctor.

Hammer 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 7.26Kg 7. 26Kg S.44Kg 5.44Kg 5.44K9 5.44Kg 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 16 Lbs 12 Lbs 12 Lbs 12 Lbs 12 Lbs Signature Date

IUMMIl iifaViY iW ' I page 24 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

Viking lOK Draws women in 36:37.4. Judy Groombridge, Treoliis Top Master 41, was 1st over-40 female in 40:05.1. Top Masters George Puterbaugh, 56, topped the in Chicago Marathon 50+ group in 38:50.7.• by RON FOX PORTLAND, Oregon, May 31—A Results in back pages. LAKE COUNTY, lUinois, April 27. quality field of masters runners took Ov^ 1000 runners started the first part in the Viking Classic lOK run to Lake County Marathon today with day. temperatures 37 degrees at the start Dave Hambly, 41, of Seattle, led all and 60 degrees at the finish. The scenic 40-and-over men across the line in course went past the mansions in 32:07.7, followed by Ray Hatton, 49, Chicago's affluent north side suburbs, in 32:35.0, Earl Ellis, 45, in 33:06.0, finishing in Ravinia Park, the summer and Dave Pitkethly, 45, in 34:13.2. home of the Chicago Symphony Or Vicki Foltz, 37, led the over-30 chestra. Top master was one of "Chicago's Finest," Bob Theonis, who has TEXAS MASTERS T&F CHAMPIONSHIPS represented the Chicago Police Depart Saturday July 25, 1981 Lallas, Tx (Mesouite BS Hanby Stadium, Mesquite, Tx} ment in local races for several years ChevBon track spikes or shorter and just turned 40. His time was A^e Groups: (date of meet determines age grouplijgs.) 2:46:46, six minutes ahead of John Men: Open 20-29 Women: Forchetti, 44. Henny Volpe was first 30-34 30-44 35-39 45 + woman master in 3:20:01. Joe Seliber, 40-44 Women's events: All events except 55, ran a good 2:59:05. 45-49 hurdles & field events. 50-54 Chick Mostow, 77, ran 4:31:06. It 55-59 was his 15th marathon (without one 60 + Events & Time schedule: DNF) since he started running four 7:00 Am ICK years ago. Chick runs over 3000 miles 8:00 AM 5K 5:00 PM Trials 100 & 220 (where necessary) and walks over 1500 miles a year. Ac Cindy Dalrymplc, 39, won $25,000 as 1st complishments like this get lost when woman finisher in Jordache Marathon, in 6:00 IM Finals 5:00 PU Field Events 110 M Hurdles Javelin, Long J, High J, Shot, Pole 7. races don't have an age division 2:39:32 Mile run 6:30 Discus, Triple J. beyond "60-and-over." We Masters Phloto by HicharttLee Slotkin 100 If 440 dash should make this a crusade. Older 330 IH 880 run Masters should get the recognition they 220 dash deserve.

ENTRY PEE: 1st event S5.00- Snd event S3.00- each event thereafter $2.00 Ida Mintz, 75, (4:41:45) time is also A S2.00 charge will he assesddl late entries. noteworthy because she is 75 years old Entries must he postmarked not later than Set. July 18' and this was only her second _Age_ Male Female Name marathon. She may be the oldest Address _Clty_ State zip woman marathoner. Her time was only Events entered: 1. 2. _3. 5. 7 minutes slower than Mavis Lin- dgren's pending world record of I will not hold the Dallas Masters T&F ''luh, MesqultelSD, any of their departments, agents, or representatives for my health, safety or 4:33:15 for 70+ women. Ida has been any Injiu^ resulting from my participation in these events. walking for many years and just Signature Date started jogging 4 years ago. She's look ing forward to this year's America's Mall to: Dallas Masters T&F Cluh 4308 N. Central Expy Suite 206 Dallas, Tek 7520S Marathon in Chicago in September.•, Results in back pages.

NOW AVAILABLE! MASTER Masters Age-Records 1981 RUNNERS! Subscribe to TrackUaster Compiled by National TAG Masters Chairman Pete Mundle with Kathy Breiger, Lori Maynard and Alan Wood. • Men's and Women's World and U.S. Age Bests for all Track & Field Events, age 35 and up, as of Jan. 15, 1981. H«rb And»rson» Paul Spangler, Harold Chap- son. • U.S. Age Bests for Men & Women for all race-walking ♦ pholofromTcmSturak events, age 40 and up, as of Jan. 15, 1981. • Men's U.S. Masters Indoor & Outdoor Championship Records. Kaempf Smashes • 48 pages. Thousands of entries. Lists name, age, state 10-Mile Mark and date of record. from Marty Post the monthly publication bringing you National Send $4.00 to: SUNNYVALE, California, May 23. Masters Info, and selected East Coast results. NATIONAL MASTERS NEWSLETTER Ulrich Kaempf, 50, continued his P.O. Box 2372 record-setting rampage with a stunning Van Nuys, CA 91404 54:12.3 in a 10-miler today, finishing 900onnc: S. Wash.Wash St.Rt ^ ^ Falls Church, Va. 22046 9th overall on a certified course. C] Iwould like tosutiscrlbe toTrackMastor. Name_ Kaempf, who turned 50 earlier this (The subscription price for 1 year, 12 monthly issues is $12) year, has been re-writing the age 50-54 Please make check payable to TrackMaster. —Address. division record book. His time broke the mark of 56:07, set by Herb ADDRESS _ City .State. .Zip. Chislom on March 30, 1980 in CITV, Washington, D.C.D

' J /• - ^ -La • July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 25

W35 M55 MAO MMMM Rudy Valentine 57 26.43 Lew Faxon 41 4:25.1 Carol Miedema 36 45:38.8 Bernard Tober 57 28.88 Art Conro 44 4:30.7 Bonnie Hare 36 57:07.3 J. Walker Pierson58 30.20 Val Schultz 40 4:36.2 Gail Wickersham 37 68:29.2

M60 ms H40 TRACK & FIELD RESULTS Qanda Alexander 42 51:35.3 John Alexander 61 26.44 Rolland Elliott 45 4:38.33 Roberta Pohi 44 52:44.2 Jack Rice 60 28.38 Ed McKendry 47 4:40.56 49 4:58.63 Saundra Shay 42 57:13.3 Please send masters race results to National Masters Newsletter, William Carmen 61 29:36 Russ Glatz W45 M65 MSO P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404 Gilberto Gonzalez67 i30.14 KeTsey Brown 53 4:42.72 Frances Widmann 45 45:10.1 53 5:06.97 Hans Schneider 66 \31.96 Bill Holroyd WSO 51 5:18.73 John Hough Marilyn Waste 50 54:27.9 M70 \ Betty Hafley 51 56:34.9 DKk Lacey 70 33.38 MSS Roland Anspach 55 4:49.85 NORTHEAST MASTERS RELAYS LJ A Steekelenburg 16-11 LONG JUMP (60-69) M75 \ Archie Messenger 58 4:59.60 110 HURDLES LOS ANGELES, APRIL 11. TJ A Steekelenburg 34-1)5 Jim Vernon 15-)5 Russ Meyers 77 33.59 55 6:44.8 HJ A Steekelenburg 4-10 Pete FEtter 14-44 Joe Grey M30 TOO Shot S Klehm 21-7 Burl Gist 14-1)5 W30 \_ M60 AT"Lipscomb 31 16.77 34 25.69 h5o Hike Jackson 10.9 Shirley Kinsey 29-9 Erich Jordan • 12-3 Phil Raschker Jack Rice 60 5:40.11 Bill Sikorsky 32 17.89 H40 Walt Butler 10.9 Disc S Klehm 62-3 Elizabeth Holmes 32 32.«) 6:54.99 100 (40-49) A1 Guttag 62 H35 M50 Tom Patsalis 13.0 Chris Miller 79-7 Patricia Hill 33 33.82 Walt Butler 11.28 STTl Meadows 35 16.28 Pete Fetter 13.0 M65 M60 Shirley Kinsey 84-7 11.50 W40 \ 14.7 Doug Smith Chen-Ling Wang 69 5:58.88 Tom Cronan 38 17.63 M70 Tony Castro 41 37.05 Jav S Klehm 68-5 Ken Dennis 11.64 Charlotte West Bill Forwood 69 7:00.74 Bill Willis 37 20.36 200 Chris Miller 104-4 Lewis Smith 11.88 65 7:13.00 WAS Marcelus Miller MAO M30 Mike Jackson 23.0 77-2 Nick Newton 12.10 Shirley Kinsey Anne Cirulnick 46 33.54 Dave Ellis 41 16.39 H40 Doug Smith 23.9 Ed Oleata 12.20 .M70 Katie Poole 46 38.20 7:27.6 Leslie Heed 44 18.94 M50 Wilbur Buchanan 28.3 Robert Hunter 12.60 thTng-Hsieh Yang 70 H60 Pete Fetter 28.0 400 jyi Speer 72 13:20.5 MT. SAC RELAYS. WALNUT. HIGH JUMP (40-49) ms M70 Tony Castro 30.9 CALIFORNIA. APRIL 24-25. 49 16.50 Nick Newton 5-8 M30 wsV PRTl Mulkey 400 Gary Bane 5-2 Jim Scott 30 50.2 Carol Miedema 36 5:65.2 MSO R Spikes 51.9 Leon Frankamp 5-2 Ellis Martin 31. 51.8 16.64 DISCUS (40+) WAS Joe Murphy 51 M40 George Cohen 52.1 John Oanforth 33 52.4 Ed Schuler 53 19.16 Bob Humphreys 153-1(1 Martha Klopfer 45 5:12.7 M50 Bill Fitzgerald 60.1 50 20.99 131-11 M35 George Taylor M60 Bob Hunt 65.9 Stu Thompson \ Hal Smith ' 115-8)5 IITH ANNUAL PENN MUTUAL/TAC Robin Ficker 38 53.00 5000 M60 800 Ed Oleata 104-6)5 SOUTHEAST REGIONAL MASTERS Tom Cronan 38 57.29 M30 Joe Martin 60 19.23 m3o Steve Haggener 2110.2 Dave Douglass 86-2!! TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS. Bill Branch 35 59.04 Tim Mul1 ins \31 16:12.1 Boo Morcom 60 19.42 M40 M. OeSiefano 2:09.9 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. 61 20.14 mo Mike Ridge 3Z 16:46.< Bill Carmen H50 Bill Fitzgerald 2:14.1 1500 (40-49) MAY 8-10. 1981. Bob Stanford 40 53.73 Bill Dawkins 32 16:51.3 N65 M60 B. Smith 3:23.0 Ernie Billups 4:05.2 100 Lavaughn Bell 40 54.93 20.62 George Cohen 4:19.4 H35 GlTberto Gonzalez67 1500 Haig Bohigian 44 56.45 Lou Mayer 4:40.3 M30 Ireland Sloan, 39 15:21.1 M70 H30 Steve Waggener 4:22.0 35 15:44.7 Jim Cullen 4:54.3 Jeffrey Hughes 31 11.22 ms Wayne Vaughn cRfis Tompkins 71 25.65 M50 Avery Bryant 5:02.1 Ellis Martin 31 11.34 M60 Ed Stosenberg 5:21.1 Tom Cullen 5:24.5 Jim Bradley 45 56.41 MAO Don Price 31 11.48 Josh Culbreath 48 58.00 M75 Lew Faxon 41 15:46.5 77 20.83WR 3000 ' 1500 47 60.28 Russ Meyers (SOt) M35 Roger Parker Steve Six 43 16:43.1 M30 T Baker 9:38.2 Bill FitzgeraldFitzge 4:37.8 William Branch 35 12.2A MM A1 Elder 44 17:32.3 MAO Ed Field 10:16.2 Jerry Withers 4:40.1 George Murphy 35 12.36 Joel Holtnan 50 57.67 400 HURDLES HBO J Withers 10:18.0 Avery Bryant 5:05.2 Joel Liles 35 12.72 52 59.79 MAS Ferris Portner M30 llOH 51 63.79 Ed~Harris 47 16:50.4 5000 (40-49) MAO Joe Murphy A1 Lipscomb 31 63.32 M30 John Oobroth 15.3 Dick Berryman 46 18:58.1 Truman Clark 16:27.7 John West 42 11.63 Bill Dawkins 32 DO MAO A1 Henry 17.6 M55 Gordon Edwards 47 21:23.2 Nelson Crader 17:00.7 Robert Stanford AO 11.79 57 55.90 M50 Tom Patsalis 17.3 Rudy Valentine M35 Ed Field NT Lavaughn Bell AO 11.8A Earl Foster 58 64.50 M5Q M60 Bob Hunt 17.9 Tom Cronan 38 60.35 65.05 51 18:01.2 MAS Don Harris 58 Peter Klopfer Bill Willis 37 73.89 400 RELAY 5000 (50+) Seth Warner 53 18:48.7 Lloyd Riddick A6 11.89 H60 M30 Corona Del Mar 44.8 Patrick Devine 17:55.0 Milton Bliss 54 20:47.1 MAO Matt Brown A7 12.02 John Alexander 61 59.3A M60 Combined team 57.3 Avery-Bryant 18:40.0 Dave Ellis 41 65.81 Arnold Budd A5 12.09 Jack Rice 60 61.07 H55 . , LONG JUMP 61 66.26 Roland Anspach 55 17:58.5 ms 10000 (40+) M5p William Carmen M3a C Flowers 21-nJs Newlie Hewson 58 19:,15.0 Matt Brown 47 61.14 Nelson Crader 35:29.0 Harold Green 51 12.A5 M70 MAO A1 Henry 20-5!! Robert Mierley 58 27:40.7 Jim Bradley 45 61.46 Jerry Daniels 35:29.0 Ed Schulder 53 12.50 M50 Shirley Davisson 19-2"! CT Kline 70 70.19 Josh Culbreath 48 63.42 Oswald Dawkins 53 12.82 Dick Lacey 70 7A.06 M60 M60 Pete Fetter 15-6 JAVELIN (50-59) Jim Speer 72 138.47 John Woods 63 20:31.5 MSO Richard Straub 132-1)5 M55 TRIPLE JUMP A1 Guttag 62 24:00.5 Joe Murphy 57 66.87 Hal Wallace 126-2 Rudy Valentine 57 12.66 h40 Oave Jackson 43-l)s il30 Harold Green SI 69.53 Tom Allison Bernard Tober 57 13.56 58.6 N65 M50 Tom Patsalis 39-3 IO5-O5 Phil Raschker 34 John Martin 53 71.95 Floyd Siemons 58 14.40 75.1 C^-Ling Hang 69 21:24.8 M60 Bob Ogle 28-9)i JAVELIN (60+) Elizabeth Holmes 32 Bill fonMod 69 25:14.1 H55 dan Mdrtrich 147-10 M60 1145 HIGH JUMP Rudy Valentine 57 69.25 Pete fetter 138-7)5 John AleKander 61 13.17 45 69.5 M70 m30 John Oobroth 6-Vi Nirtha Klopfer Earl foster 58 14.82 fit 11 Surke 117-6 William Carmen 61 14.25 46 87.0 Euljco Gee 71 27:35.3 mo Nick Newton 5-8)» Katie Poole Ban Harris 58 B6.ST Hector i>onza]ez(40) 116-4 Don Null 82 14.56 Ching-Hsieh Yang 70 26:10.3 MSO Oave Brown '4-10 MS5 M60 M6S H60 Orval Gillett 4-8 800 (40+) Pearl Anspach. 56 105.6 «30 Joe Martsn 60 71.68 Ernie Billups 1:56.9 STTbertc Gonzalez67 13.91 fieTba Edwards 32 24:53.7 POLE VAULT Bill CaraKn 61 79.43 George Cohen 1:58.2 Hans Schneider 66 14.56 BOO Mel Elliott 2:05.9 Marcelus Miller 65 16.39 M75 M30 Lou Mayer 2:13.5 Russ Meyers 77 B9.SBHR M70 Glenn Andrews 30 1:58.34 H30 Tim Khappen 14-6 Patrick Oevine 2:30.1 71 16.90 Cfiris Tompkins Robert Ulmer 34 2:06.02 T?m Mull ins 31 33:45.1 3000 STEEPLECHASE MSO Oave Brown 10-6 SHOT PUT (60+) Noman Thomas 31 2:06.5 Bob Milan 31 34:30.7 H60 Jim Vernon 10-0 M75 M30 Dan Aldrich 46-10 Russ Meyers 77 15.70 Ray Velez 33 34:59.2 M70 Bob Maconaghy 8-0 Jack Thatcher 41-)s M35 Dick Bartholemew 78 16.60 Ramsay Thomas 37 1:57.82 M35 Charles Meeker 30 10:33.2 Pete Fetter 40-95 SHOT PUT James Verdier 39 2:14.7 Ireland Sloan 39 32:24.4 Bill Dawkins 32 10:34.0 45-2 Bill Burke 38-10 H30 M30 H Deller (16#) Tom Hare 37 35:13.4 Jay Houston 33 11:39.5 mo Chuck Klehm " 39-11 PhTl Raschker 34 12.54 M40 Sid Hockaday 38 36:42.7 M35 MSO Bill Bangert (12#)41-1 HIGH JUMP (50-59) Elizabeth Holmes 32 15.60 J?m Deiirui 41 2:03.53 5-0 Joel Liles 35 12:43.2 M60 Jack Thatcher(8#)44-l)s Shirley Davisson Marianne Winters 32 15.86 Art Cor.ro 44 2:14.92 mo Hal Wallace 4-8 Bill Gainey 39 12:50.5 M70 0 Pierotti ' 32-1(7j Lew Faxon 41 33:07.2 H40 MAS Burton Otzinger 4-8 Max Toney 40 37:14.8 Alen Aitken 37 12:52.2 DISCUS Cfiarlotte West 41 18.30 Rudy Enders 49 2:07.36 Dave Brown 4-8 Ed Monaghan 40 42:31.7 m3o MOeller (2.0kg)144-ll RoHand Elliott 45 2:09.61 MAO HIGH JUMP (60+) H45 Ma* Toney 40 11:30.9 mo Chuck Klehm " 111-8 46 16.04 Jim Bradley 45 2:13.28 ms Burl Gist 5-0 Snfie Cirulnick Halt Lancaster 41 12:S5.& MSO T Allison 3.3# 123-4 18.64 Ed Harris 47 36:49.5 Orval Gillette 4-10 Marie Barrie 48 MSO H60 Jack Thatcher 132-9 Roland Moy 45 37:45.3 MSO Bob Ogle 4-6 i^sey Brown 53 2:14.76 Dick Berr^n 46 39:09.4 M70 0 Pierotti 2.2# 107-3 Lou Schneider . 54 2:22.80 Jim Haste 52 13:57.6 53 14:21.0 JAVELIN TRIPLE JUMP (40-49) Oave Mackenzie 53 2:51.9 MSO John Martin 42-11 200 M30 0 Selby 1B4-I(7i Oave Jackson Feter Klopfer 51 38:04.2 MSS 41-11 M55 mo Roman Marenin 139-7)! A1 Henry M30 Seth Warner 53 41:58.3 Archie Messenger 58 2:23.90 STand Anspach K 12:03.7 MSO 118-4)i Jeffrey Hughes 31 22.85 J Nacon Pharr SO 42:26.4 Hal Wallace TRIPLE JUW (50-59) Earl Foster 58 2:57.9 153-4 Ellis Martin 31 22.96 M60 M60 Pete Fetter Tom Patsalis 38-1)5 MSS 93-)| John Oanforth 33 23.91 M60 Herb Keller 62 15:37.0 M70 Sob HcConaghy Shirley Davisson 36-10 R^and Anspach 55 39:00.2 M35 «i?Tt Bass 61 2:24.24 ms HAMMER Oave Brown ' 33-8)5 Nawlie Hewscn SB 42:36.9 fUO ♦i Oeller 143-4 Fred Gallardo 32-8)5 Robin Ficker 38 23.84 N65 Son Adcock 55 46:25.6 job Boal 69 13:32.8 William Branch 35 24.92 N40 Chuck Klehm 129-7 TRIPLE JUMP (60+) CKeh-Ling Hang 69 2:54.3 36 25.30 M60 MSO B Bangert 84-10 Jim Bankhead Aob Ogle 28-10): ftiSly NiaMns 80 38:45.4 114-6 M70 M60 Joe Sanz Erich Jordan 26-5)5 mo Joe Martin <0 43:48.7 M70 Stan Herrmann 114-4 ChTng-Hsieh Yang 70 3:41.8 SK WALK LONG JUMP ((40-49) Robert Stanford 40 23.66 John Moods 63 43:55.0 42 23.87 Jim Speer 72 6:26.8 WOMEN A1 Henry 19-9)5 John West M30 44 26.00 H65 100 C Castle 15.1 18-6)5 Haig Bohigian ErTc Bigham 34 26:00.6 Oave Jackson 1500 SKeh-Ling Wang 69 49:28.0 Chris Miller 13.6 17-11 Ron Salvio 32 30:49.5 Nick Newton ms Bill Forwood 69 54:14.9 Shirley Kinsey 15.1 17-9!! M30 Oarniy Spell 31 31:22.0 Gary Bane EToyd Riddick 46 23.74 Bob Hunter 16-94 Ray Velez 33 4:06.8 M70 200 B Cohen 32.3 Arnold Budd 45 24.24 mo 16-5)5 jGlenn Andrews 30 4:09.31 Lu-Ko Gee 71 60:20.5 32.9 Lewis Smith Matt Brown 47 24.41 Jan Fleagle 43 29:42.3 Shirley Kinsey ' Norman Thomas 31 4:26.3 Ching-Hsieh Yang 70 68:09.2 LONG JUMP (50-59) 400 B Cohen 70.3 MSO MAS Shirley Davisson 19-2)5 M35 H30 Diana Smith 106.6 Harold Green 51 25.41 Andrew Briggs 49 26:52.9 17=3)5 Tom Hare 37 4:16.73 Andrea Hughes 31 44:31.4 Tom Patsalis Ed Schulder 53 25.99 Ron Chandross 46 31:57.9 800 W Watson 2:37.7 16-0 Wayne Vaughn 35 4:20.02 Michelle Mason 33 45:04.2 Dave Brown Joel Holman 50 26.09 Shaul Ladany 45 OQ 3000 W Watson 13:05.0 Burton Otzinger 15-7 James Verdier 39 4:32.1 Carolyn Warlick 34 49:10.1

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•* t f ' ' t*.--- 'i- * page 26 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

M50 M65 M65 M60 Sal Corrallo SO 25:02.9 BoK Boal 69 1.31 Dave Schrader 66 35.62 Greg Battick 61 9.95 SOOTHCUTERN TPACX k FIELO CHAMPKWSttVS Joel Holman 50 29:08.2 Paul Hao 68 1.21 Gilberto Gonzalez67 33.80 Harold Parsons 62 9.90 Masters & Open South Don Hunnel 69 1.16 Jim York 67 32.72 Gordon Nordgren 62 7.76 M55 May 16, I9Si L\ Bob Miinn 56 26:13.7 M70 M70 M65 DiFk Lacey 70 1.21 PETI Partridge 70 37.58 Nolan Fowler 67 11.24 OrriCAL MEET «£SULTS OFTICAL .HEET RESULTS M60 Sherman Burho 70 27.38 Jim York 67 8.01 100 Meters Don Johnson 64 28:44.1 M75 400 -Hececs Chris Tompkins 71 27.38 Dave Shrader 66 7.22 PA{30-34)— Arnolds Ticmanis 75 1.11 OA(30-34} H70 1. Mickey Gist DTC iX.2* M75 ' M70 1. Jack Anderson ore 53.6 Lu-Ko Gee 71 34:24.6 W30 2. Stan Narewskl 6TC 11.2 2. Fred Bohde Onat . Jtfnolds Ticmanis 75 24.24 Phil Partridge 70 7.56 3. Bob Green 53.7 Ch1ng-Hsieh Yang 70 36:19.3 Phil Raschker 34 1.52 rrc 11.6 Arthur Wright 78 15.34 4. Bill Hoeell GTC 11.e 03(34-39) M75 5. Johnny ?ayne Unat. 12.5 W30 1. John Payne Unat liI3.2 POLE VAULT W30 Arnolds Ticmanis 75 6.53 6. Ken Brewnan Unat. 12.5 MiTba Edwards 32 33:38.7 Joel Littlejohn 30 15.96 7. ilay Morrison OCT 12.6 XA(40-44) M30 W35 PENTATHLON 03(35-39) 1. SasMy >Aiite ATC 58.1 Joe Michiline 34 4.10 W45 2. Issac Latiaore ATC <9.7 Marjorle Hayden 35 35:55.4 X. Fred Palaer ATC 12.0* Anne Cirulnick 46 22.32 M30 M35 2. David Harris Qnat. 12.4 II&(55-59) W45 Brant Tolsma 31 2574 3. John Payne Unat. 14.2 Jack Hasty 39 3.52 1. Ernie McDonald CWTC 1:13.2 Liz Pettersen 48 34:01.2 A1 Lipscomb 31 2211 IA(-iO-44) ZH (40-19) Bill Willis 37 2.91 Jim Barber 33 1956 JAVELIN 1. John West 11.7* M50 Joel Liles 35 2.75 I. Oorthy Dorioa JTC 1:21* M35 2. Herb Snedden ATC 12.1 Jennie CapparellaSO 32:37.7 M30 OPEN M40 Z1B(S5-S9) BoE Conroy 31 61.08 Tom Cronan 38 2519 Ed Zuraw 1. Sd Puc Otaat M.3 42 3.79 1. Don Ball PS 14.0^ 20K WALK Tony Bianchi 34 43.54 Joel Liles 35 2245 2. Terry Smth tkut 51.7 Ed Kelly 40 2.75 Jim Barber 33 31.60 Malachi McGruder 39 1651 IIIB(65-69) M30 H45 1. Gilberto Conzalat PlOUk 13 800 Meters EFTc Bigham 34 1:58:01 M35 M40 Henry Davenport OW(30-39> 0B(3S-29) 45 3.64 Sanqy White 43 2660 Danny Spell 31 2:19:19 Ed Hill 38 48.08 1. Bob Press Phil Mulkey 49 3.07 Pattie Harris Gnat. 15.5* ATC 2:04.3 Kerey Beely 34 2:50:11 Malachi McGruder 39 47.54 Leslie Weed 44 2189 2. Jerry FuaaeXl Ch.TC 2:25.3 Jim Baggett 47 2.91 2. Aaqel Bobarta Caat. 15.6 Joel Liles 35 33.92 Haig Bohigian 44 2146 XA(40-44) H40 tM(40*49) M50 Roy Rosenquest 42 2:07:14 M40 H45 X. Charles Bendry ATC 2:31.1 CRarles Engle 52 2.45 1. Dorthv Dorion JTC Jan Fleagle 43 2:11:05 ITTl Toomey 42 52.96 Henryk Kupczyk 48 1682 XB(45-49} George Taylor 50 2.15 OPEN 1. Bta AUaeii George Miller 44 44.62 Rusty Hamilton 45 1350 oset 2i41.t M45 M60 Peter Hoyt 40 35.84 Tim Twcmey 46 611 1. Bfrenn Rill Gnat. 11.0 nA(50-5«> Shaul Ladany 45 1:52:07 2. Robbie Short ATC U.3 1. Gene Sondov GTC 2:32.3 Boo Morcom 60 3.52 3. Ed Puc Onat. Andrew Briggs 49 2:01:42 M45 M50 11.4 ZZBr54-59) Joe Shy 60 1.36 4. Terry Snith Unat. 11.8 Ronald Chandross 46 2:21:06 Siorge Taylor 50 1464 1. SmAS McDonald Gwrc 2:44.2 RoEert Youngs 47 53.64 5. Bobby Hxintlay Usat. 13.6 M65 Len Olson 49 44.62 0W(3D-39) M5D M55 Don Hunnel 69 Ben Tench 200 Meters 1. Susan Bouktoo ATC 2:39,5* 5aT Corrallo 50 1:49:32 2.45 48 40.22 OonHarris 58 1773 Bill Patterson 65 2.31 ZIW(50-59) Joel Holman 50 2:07:41 M50 James -Bachar 55 1382 1. Manoy Ball Gilberto Gonza1ez67 1. Stan HareMski GTC 23.6 GTC 3:15.2 2.15 Z. Hiekey Gist DTC 23.6 Jennie CapparellaSO 2:25:56 Don Hoist 51 33.96 H60 M70 3. Bob Green GTC 23.9 H55 M55 John Alexander 61 3182 4. Fred Bohde Dnat. 24.5 1500 Meters Sherman Burho 70 2.75 5. Bill Hovell GTC OB(35-39; loF Minn 56 1:59:30 Boo Morcom 60 2585 24.9 Hoyd Sinnons 58 45.00 6. Mes Matthews Onat. 29.9 1. Bob Press ATC 4:15* M75 C Johannesmeyer 63 2434 2. Art Milliaas GTC 4:27.4 H60 OB(35-39) H60 3. Bob Wheeler GTC 4:45.7 Arnolds Ticmanis 75 1.60 M65 Don Johnson 64 2:04.26 Fred Geiter 61 39.42 1. Fred Palaer ATC 25.1 4. David Phelps ATC 4:46.1 Harold Canfield 61 2:26:46 SHOT PUT Gordon Nordgren 62 37.86 Hans Schneider 66 1941 2. David Harris Unat. 26.3 ZA(4D-44) Harold Parsons 62 29.10 Bob Boal 69 1663 ZA (40-44). 1. Boyee Brawley Dnat 4:53.7 M30 2. Charles Bendry ATC 5:U.5 LONG JUMP WEIGHT PENTATHLON 1. John nest GTC 24.0* Barry White 31 15.42 (5W(30-39) M65 IB (45-49) M30 Anthony Bianchi 34 10.48 1. Suaan Houlten ATC 9i3<.3* Hans Schneider 66 35.04 M30 1. Jack GilBore GTC 28.9* Jeffrey Hughes 31 6.33 Tony Bianchi 34 2333 2. Hal Allaan Unat. 31.7 OPEN M35 Don Hunnel 69 32.16 1. Bandy White Bob Beale 31 6.26 Dnat. 4eX3.5 Manny Buchmueller38 17.68 Gilberto Gonzaleze7 26.72 Ron Salvio 32 1602 ZZIB(65-69) Cortez Austin 33 5.42 1. Gilberto Cona ilez Ed Hill 38 15.46 M70 M35 PRHA M35 Dick Kumik 37 13.84 5000 Netere CRris Tompkins 71 31.06 Ed Hill 38 3538 0M(30-39) 0AI30-34) Bill Meadows 35 6.11 1. Gcuie Sandaberry Oaat. M40 Phil Partridge 70 28.22 M40 1. Pattie Harris Unet. 32.5* 16:53.2 Joel Liles 35 5.74 2. Ansel Roberts 2. Wee Hatehewe Onat. Carl Klehm 42 12.25 Jim Speer 72 13.70 Unet. 34.0 22:52.2 Tom Cronan 38 5.58 Carl Klehm 42 2797 Juergen Juergens 41 11.78 OPEN Oft(35-39) M75 Peter Hoyt 40 2674 1. Art Williaas ore 16;3C.3* H40 Bill Toomey 42 11.57 1. Ed Puc Unat. 22.9 Arnolds Ticmanis 75 Lou Bartek 41 2588 rVA(?0-74) 19.14 2. Robbie Short ATC 23.0 •} Dave Ellis 41 5.63 1. A1 Nellis 1 M45 Arthur Wright 78 15.20 3. Terry Saith Onat. 23.4 Dnat. 2«i33.B* Ervin Mitchell 41 5.18 M45 Len 01 son 49 12.50 0W(30-39) Haig Bohigian 44 5.17 Len Olson 49 2915 Carlos Fraundorfer49 12.37 HAMMER 1. Susan Houlton ATC 21:10.6* Carlos Fraundorfer49 2219 2. Lola Jtehar i 110 Meter Hurdles GTC 34:57.9 M45 Phil Mulkey 49 11.66 M30 Pay Carstensen 49 2217 OA(30-34) (3PEH Rudy Enders 49 5.76 1. Frank Curry M50 Joe Ross 34 41.90 1. Tool Malik GTC 14.6* etc 17517-5 Phil Mulkey 49 5.48 M50 Don Hoist 51 11.69 Jim Barber 33 31.24 7. Mike Kelly 55 IS.2 Pay Carstensen 49 5.05 Don Hoist 51 2138 Charles Engle ¥ 11.48 Tony Bianchi 34 27.74 08(35-39) LONG JU.MP 1. Charlie Polhaaue (hiat. 16.5 H50 Jim Waste 52 7.67 M60 Ok(30-34) M35 IB (45-49) Ed Schuler 53 5.28 Harold Parsons 62 2568 1. Mickey Gist ore 20*6* • M55 Ed Hill 1. Jack Gilaore GTC 17.8* 38 42.58 Greg Battick 61 2552 2. Ken Brawaan Unat 20'4* M55 3. Mayne Morton ore 17*9 J/4* FToyd Simnons 58 11.38 M40 Gordon Nordgren 62 2410 :iIB(65-69) Floyd Sinnons 58 4.65 J. Walker Pierson58 9.27 1. 0. Gonzalez P!MA 21.2 <»(35-39) Peter Hoyt 40 40.78 Dick Jenkins 59 4.39 H65 1. David Harris onat 17'5»i* Carl Klehm 42 OPEN M60 40.68 Jim York 67 2253 ZA(40-44) 1. Robbie Short ATC H60 Fred Geiter 61 13.80 Lou Bartek 41 31.72 14.6 1. Sansy White ATC 19*64r- Nolan Fowler 67 2126 2. Blair Bi99erstaff 16.1 Boo Morcom 60 4.39 2. Mike Valle uut. 15*7 3/4- Greg Battick. 61 13.13 M45 Gilberto Gonzalez67 2059 Unat. Bill Carmen 61 4.09 Murray Oguss 64 12.95 IB(45-49) Carlos Fraundorfer49 38.80 Joe Shy 60 4.01 M70 10000 Meters 1. Jack Gilaore GTC M65 Len Olson 49 38.52 PEfl Partridge 70 2160 IIlB(6S-69) H65 jTiii York 67 13.00 Pay Carstensen 49 30.62 1. Gilberto Gonzalez PRHA 14'4 5/4* Chris Tompkins 71 1597 1. Jia Sr.eaton Hans Schneider 66 4.09 Hans Schneider 66 12.67 36:53.8* H50 2. Ouvii Turner 39;33.2 TRIPLE JUMP Paul Hao 68 3.84 Dave Schrader 66 10.70 M75 3. Jia Jackson BoE Backus 54 47.26 46:33.0 OAi30-34> Don Hunnel 69 3.58 Srnolds Ticmanis 75 1. Ken Brawaan Unat M70 Don Hoist 51 15.20 I2B(S5-59) 43'Uk-* A1 White 77 2. Wayne Xorton OTC 36'1 3/4- H70 PhTl Partridge 70 10.35 1. Dick Lyons GTC 38:29.3* M60 QB(35-39} Sherman Burho 70 3.45 Chris Tompkins 71 10.10 Z:iA(60-64) 1. Charlie Polhasius Unat Harold Parsons 62 40.26 34»2)|-* Jim Speer 72 2.10 Greg Battick 61 1. Rudy Nieanns GTC 37:29.4* ZA(40-44) M75 39.06 2. Charles Furtell Unat 47:09.2 1. Saany White ATC 39*4 3/4* M75 Arnolds Ticmanis 75 10.02 Gordon Nordgren 62 29.54 IIIB(65-69) Russ Meyers 77 3.66 Arthur Wright 78 6.47 1113(65-69) M65 1. Gilberto O^otclez Pmk 27*11- Arnolds Ticmanis 75 2.93 1. Bill Forwood Caat. 52:10.7* W45 Nolan Fowler 67 41.54 0H(30-39> OPEN 1. Blair Unet. W30 Anne Cirolnick 46 7.76 Jim York 67 32.50 1. Sue Ann Glenn Gnat. 47:37.•* 41'f P^l Raschker 3A 5 21 Dave Shrader 66 27.06 HIGH JUMP M70 QA(30-34) HISH JUMP DISCUS 1. Henry Jordea ore 6* Phil Partridge 400 Meter Hurdles 2. Johnny Payne 70 30.16 0A(30-34) iBUIt 4*7* M30 M30 Sherman Burho 70 24.42 1. Mike Kelly 0»(35-39) Ron Salvio 32 1 A7 larry White 31 48.76 Oaat 5*4** M75 2. David Harris Tony Bianchi 34 33.32 Onat 5* H35 Arnolds Ticmanis 75 29.60 Jim Barber 33 32.02 4x100 Meter Relav ZA(40-44) frank Costello 37 1 96 Arthur Wright 78 21.44 Oft-31) 1. Seasay White ATC 2. Hike valle Jim Littlejohn 36 1 73 M35 1. Greenville Treek Club 44.9** Onat. 4*6** Bill Meadows 35 1 68 I3"Hill 38 47.16 2. Oeoaee Track club 49.1 13(45-49) 35 LB. WEIGHT (40-49) 1. Jeck Gilaore «TC 5*5** MAO Larry Pratt 39 45.00 Richard Kumik 37 38.78 1. Atlanta Track Club 4B.1* X2A(SD-54) STTl Toomey A2 58 M30 1. Spotsweod Ball »C 5*4-* l«(30-39> Ed Kelly AO A2 H40 Joe Ross 34 12.17 XX»|65-69> 1. Unattached Lediee 45.2* Michael Valle AO t 37 Louis Bartek 41 36.38 Tony Bianchi 34 10.69 1. Gilberto Consalez: PRHA 4*3-* Jim Barber OPBH MAS Carl Klehm 42 35.28 33 10.05 Michael Vallfr 40 34.58 Mile Relay 1. John Orctitt Uhat. 6*9- Tom Langenfeld AS 1 68 M35 2. Kelly Wilson onat. 5'5- (30-39) Phil Mulkey A9 1 58 H45 fa~Hill 38 14.16 1. Greenville Track Club SHOT POT Jim Baggett A7 1 37 3:41.8* Eirlos Fraundorfer49 38.36 H40 OPEN Len Olson 49 37.18 41*5%-* M50 Piter Hoyt 40 13.5a 1. FU *k* Onattacbed 3:47.3 Henry Davenport 45 35.66 2. FU "B* Unattached OB(35-39) Charles Engle 52 1 .47 Carl Klehm 42 13.45 3:55.2 Juergen Juergens 41 10,25 1.Edward 8iU Oaat 50*6- Albert Anderson 51 1 .42 H50 2. Alan HilUa Qaae 45*5 3/4- POLE VAULT H5S Don Hoist 51 36.56 lA(40-44> OA(30-34) 1. Carl Kleha O.C. TC 39' 3/4- Spotswood Hall 56 1 .58 M55 M45 2. Mike Valle Dnat 38*%" 1. Benry Jordan ore 12'6** Floyd Simmons 58 1 .47 Floyd Simmons 58 32.92 Len Olson 49 12. 3. Jurgen Jureeas Onat 37'1- Carlos Fraundorfer49 11.59 OB(34-39) 4. Isaac Latiaore ATC 24'5 3/4- H60 M60 Pay Carstensen 49 11.00 1. Charlie Polhaeic unet 15*9* nZB(65-69) Boo Morcom 60 1 .37 1. Gilberto Coosalez PIMA Srig Battick 61 37.44 lZlB(65-«9) 37*7- Joe Shy 60 1 .26 John Alexander 61 36.68 M50 lVA(70-?4) 1. Gilberto.Gonzalez PRMk Don Hull 62 1 n? Fred Geiter 61 36.54 Bob Backus 54 15.30 1. A1 Nellis Unat 28'3- Todd Scully PhotobyBobPates

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July 1981 National Masters Newsletters page 27 J Women lOK WALK'" OFFICAI. MEET RESULTS. KlNSEY, SUnlty (COM) (;it) 78'9" Men(30-39) Men(50-59) MENVYKA, Edith (COM) (lit) 60'9" mTEL, Ron 49:38.9 SCS (Buchanan, FltzgeAold, Klihl, BuAke) 4:17.9 DISCUS SHOT PUT'" Womo/i 6Aafl-34) Menl30-39) BMITH, Shtila Ilit) 64:13 DISTANCE MEVLEY RELAV*** 1. Les Rager BTC 156'4"* VELLER, Mikt (unat) 44'11" BURK, Jeannint (Znd) 70:43 Menl3d-39). 2. Bob.Green CTC lie'SJj" LECHUGA, Manuel (SCS) 43'1" Men(50-59) UNAT iStudenmund, CAonln, 3. James Andrevs GTC 106 *10" Men(40-49) MacLACHLAN, John V. 59:55.9 Voabelt, WaggeneA) U 17.1 OB(35-39) THOMSON, Stu (SCS) 42'3J" -Men(60-69] Men(40-49) • ^ 1. Edward .Hill SMITH, Hal (SCS) 4T3" MdJllLLIAMS, Hal £7:12 SCS [Sm.itb, CoAAington, Witt IA{40-4;) FARRIS, Mike (unat) 38'6" 1500 METER RUN'" Cohen) 12:12.6 1. ^.urger. -urger.s Unat ns'ji}'" FLICK, Bob (SCS) 33'8" Women Men(50-59) 2. Mike Vaiie Unat ii6'8«5" SCS (Buchanan,Hunt, PitzgeAatd 3. Sammy White ATC lOS'lOJj" VOUGLASS, Vave(SCSI 3VS}" VUBA Rtiko 5:58.2 12:23.41 4. Carl Klehm u.c. Tt BANE, Goau (SCSI . ZS'lOi" H0R1GUCH1, Chlye 6:47.02 13(45-49) • STRAESSLE, Ray (unat) 25'3" COLE'm, Avellna (n/t) b /.WN MILL FLI.AV' Men 1. Jack Gilmore Men(50-59) 3000 METER RUN"' UNAT (Witt, RobimonfLanger' IIA(50-54) KER,GeoAgt (COM) 45';;". Men130- 39) BANGERT, Silt 45"0" lANSE, HenAylSCS) 9:34.0 !.• Spotjvocd Eall 95'IOS" 2. Don hail 75'4" ALLISON, Tom 39'.9" ANVREWS, Van In/t] Field, Hunt, WlthsAi IXI3{6S-69) EVANS, Paul 36'Zi" EVANISH, Joitph (CVM) 13: 14.0 4:16.0 1. Gilberto Gccraler PRMA KENNERLY, Rlchand (COM) 35'3" MenlJO-49} £((noM, Ni.ciwlion) IVAf70-74) NOVES, Loaen 3;"3" ETW~ 9:32.4 1. Al Neilis 65*9" PERRY, RobeAt (CVM) Z7"6i" EFRON, Lcn (CCAC) 9:42.0 MASTERS ALL-COMERS TSF MEET FIELO, Ed (SCSI 10:22.0 GRESHAM, OREGON, MAY 17. SHOT PUT** *(continued) Men (50-59; OA(30-34) Menl60-69l —lonw-Rs, JeAAy (SMTC) 10:3'S.0 100 400 1. Wayne Morton OTC :45'3»j- CASTANEVA, Mike (SCS) 45'lOj" VEVINE, PatAlck(CCAC) 10:45.6 H30 Ernie Smith 10.9 M30 Phil Williaras 2. Bob Green CTC 142'm- 57.42 3. Stan Narewalci GTC 137'6 3/4 THATCHER, Jack (COM) 43'7l" ROBINSON, BAuce (CCAC) 11:50.0 M35 Emil Torquato n.7 M4Q Bert Burnham 55.25 4. Bill Howell ore 65'4- Men(70-79) Men(60-69] M40 Bert Burnham 12.1 M45 Harold Hitt 57.64 08(35-39) CHEAVLE,VeAnon 4Z'3i" STTTSENBERG, Ed (SMTC) 11:43.0 M45 Art Afremow 12.6 MSG Al Maxwell 65.8 PIEROTTI, Vonald (CVM) POLOYNIS, Geo/ige (COM) 14:45.0 M50 Jack Coy 12.6 X. Wes Matthews 144'2»j" 36'S" 800 HERRMANN, Stan (COM) TOO METER RUN"* M55 Al Johnson 13.4 IA(40-44) 33';" M30 Gordon Garlock 2;08.14 HUBBELL, Randy (MTC) Men! 30-39] 1. Sammy White ATC 138'3 3/4 30'10i 200 M35 Paul Dungan 2:06.47 2. Jurgen Jurgens . Women Unat 117'8%" SPIKES, WoAAen ro.62 23.72 3. Mike Valle M30 Ernie Smith 'Unat 102'10ij" XINSEY, ShiAley (COM) (Ut) 29'1" SUTLER, Walt (age 40) 10.7 1500 4. Carl Klehn M35 Paul Dungan 23.56 U.C. TC 95'6li" MENVYKA, Edith (COM) ( M30 Gordon Garlock lit) 23'V' SUMNER, HilUaAd (SCS) 11.13 M40 Bert Burnham 24.75 4:58.32 18(45-49} JAVELIN'" W45 Susan Means LANGE, HenAy (SCS) 13.5 M45 Art Afremow 26.00 6:36.97 1. Jack Gilmore 130' 5l«" Uen(36-39) Men(40-49) M50 Jack Coy 26.20 100 H 1X8(55-59) WILKE, WoAAen 205'4" SMITH, Doug (COM) 11.06 M55 Al Johnson 28.20 M3D Mike Monahan 19.11 Jack Shield'; 156*11"* Men(40-49) KNOCKE, BiU (SCSI (2nd) 11.27 M60 Jack. Hazen 35.14 M40 Jim McAbee 16.10 1118(65-69) SMITH, Hal (SCS) 145'7" SMITH, Leuii (SCS) (Znd) 11.27 1. Gilberto Gonzalez 84'10i|"* BANE, GaAy (SCS) ;Z9'9" JOHNSON, HaAuey (CVM) 11.3 MiXSTERS SPORTS ASSOCIATION'S TENTH ANNUAL TRACK S, FIELD IVA(70-74) HUOSON, Ralph (COM) 127'6" KNOX, PeAcy (COM) 11.59 Men(50-S9) X. Al Sellis 67'7 3/4* RAOFORO, Bob (CVM) 11.95 CHAMPIONSHIPS, MAY 23, 1981 RANaiLL'S ISLAND, NEW YORK WOJCIK, JeAAy (unat) 120'11" TSUVA, RogeA IZ.Z 100 yards Men(60-69) FARRIS, Mike 12.23 440 yords • MEET RECORD • M30 SANZ, Joe (COM) 91'I", Men(50-591 M30 *• TIES .MEET RECORD DENNIS BROWN 31 PC U.00 VESCO, AM (SCS) 73'5" Wn^NBOTHAN, RobeM(BMUI) 13.12 JOHN WIMMER RON BYRD 34 UN 11.35 POLOYNIS, GtoAgt (CVM) 73'4" BUCHANAN, WilbuA (SCS) 13.2 GEORGE BERRY 32 BH 35.4 GEORCE BERRY 32 SH 11.55 ATC: Atlanta Track Club Men( 70-79) YABLAN, Jack (SCS) 13.76 ED ENGLISH M35 33 GS 58.5 BTC: Bonanza Track Club MacCONAGHY, Bob (COM) 9«'3" SIMON, GtoAgt (SENIORS) 14.5 M35 ChTC; Charlotte Track Club RAY ALEXANDER 37 NY 11.01 HUBBELL, Randy (MTC) 33'11" NOVES, LoAtn 15.43 NAT WATSON . CTC: Charlotteaville Track Club MAO (t:rlals) 36 PC 53.9 FS: Florida Striders Women TW1TCHELL, Tom nit VADE LAIRD 38 GS 57.8 CTC: Greenville Track Club He^t 1 UlLLER,ChAyital (COM) (lit) 100'9" M40 CWTC: Gulf Winds Track Club ROBERT WILLIAMS 41 SH 10.72 JTC: Jacksonville Track Club KlNSEY, ShlAtey (COM) (tit) 32'0" ED SMALL 42 PC 53.8 100 METER RUN" ' (continued) CHARLES ELION 42 NY 11.12 OTC: Oconee Track Club MENVYKA, Edith (COM) (lit) 63'6" DAWSON PRATT 44 PM 34.6 PRHA: Puerto Rico Master Asso. Men{60-69l RICHARD RIZZO 44 PC 11.2'; LONG JUMP*" MASON O'NEIL 43 PC 54.7 RTC: Richmond Track Club GU1VET, Al (COM) ERNIE GIL 40 PC 11,90 SS: Savanah Striders Men(30-39) 13.42 ms HUNT, Robt. (SCS) Heat 2 U.C.TC: U of Chicago Track Club LEWIS, RichaAd (SCS) 13.71 LLOYD RIDDICK 22'3i" RICHARD DEERE 46 NY 54.1 UTC: Union Track Club CASTRO, Antbong (age 71 ;3.99 43 UN 10.7^ FLOWERS, CoAl (COM) 2;'91" TOM TALBOTT - xa Unat: Unattached ROBERT STANFORD 40 PM J0.S7 NY.ltis Men(40-49) POLOYNIS,GeoAge (CPU) 14.5 MSO Women RICHARD BARNES 44 PC 10.90 JOEL HOLMAN 50 PV 39.3 MILLER, ChAyital (COM) ERNIE McCOMBS 43 PM 12.50 BANE, Gcuiy (SCS) ;S'9" '6t) 9.8 JAMES CASEY 5'I IS 61.1 KlNSEY, ShiAley (COM) lit) n.2 FINAL M40 SOUTHERU CALIFORNIA STRWERS RELAVS FARRIS, Mike 17'11" GENE KELLY 53 SH 63.9 60M HURVLES'" ROBERT WILLIAMS 41 SH 10.67 CAL STATE WRTtLRtOGE - MAi^ t6. Men(50-59| ALZ.N COHEN 51 NY 67.9 Mznl30-39) ROBERT STANFORD 40 PM 10.68 BEW, Paue JOE KERNAN MEET RESULTS - (COM) 16'2j" CHARLES ELION 42 NY 10.77 51 NY 71.2 H1GG1NB0THAM, RobeAt (BMW) BDrrTR, Walt (age 401 3.0 M55 IS'S" SALLINGER, LoAAy (CVM) RICHARU DEERE 43 UN 10.72 Men(60-69) 3.17 RUDY VALE.YTINE 57 PC 59.3 KNAPPEN, Tim (SCS) M45 VtlwuN, Jim (unat) M65 HAMMER*•* 14'S^/4" Men(40-49) LLOYD RIDDICK 46 NY 10.75 MILLER, HtAb (COM) CASEY WITKOWSKI 68 NJ 72.4 13'10i" MATT BROWN 47 SH 11.24 Uenl3()-39] MERCUR10, C.A. (SCSI UeSTTFANO, Mikt (CVM) 3.9 ITS" LARRY PRATT 49 PM 11.20 VELLER, HLkz (unat) 142'7i" Women BANE, GoAy (SCS) 9.37 880 yards M30 LECHUGA, MameZ (SCSI TOM TALBOTT 48 Ni NT I0«'3" VOUGLASS, Vaut (SCS) 10.7 GEORGE BERRY 32 HENDYKA, Edith (CVM)(lit) 8'0" M55 SH 2:16.41 Mejil40-49l KUEHNE, Magdalena (unat)(lit! Men(50-59] M40 5'6i" RUDY VALENTINE 57 PC 12.36 rrmsoN, sta tscsi 150'U" TRIPLE JUMP'" HIGGENBOTHAM, RobeM (BMW) 10.9 GLEN SHANE 40 PC 2.i3.z4 SMITH, Hat (SCSI OSCAR HARRIS 57 PM 12.72 106'S" UenlSd-39) NOVES, LoAtn 12.36 MASON O'NEIL 43 PC 2.19.30 MAURICE LENTZEK 55 NY 13.13 DOUGLASS, Daue (SCSI 102';" Men(60-69) ERNIE McCOMBS JAOKSON, Vavid Ja. (COM) 45'7i" M65 43 PM 2.44,48 Men(50-59) BDB77 RobeM (SCS) 9.9 M45 Men(40-49) LEO ROTHBART 66 NY 13.96 —nm, Pout GUIOET, Al (CVM) 10.29 TWt TALBOTT 90'2j" TOKSOW, Oaue (COM) 41'33/4" M75 48 NY 4.12.0 WOJCJK, J(Miy 83';" MILLER, HtAbeM (CVM) M50 Men(50-59) 11.5 MORRIS FEINSTEXN BAMGERT, Bttt 300M-1NTERMEV1ATE HURVLES"' 75 NY 18.36 7;'7"' BROWN, Vavt (CVM) 33';;" KELSEY BROWN 53 NJ 2.18.36 PERRV, Robt. (CVM) Utnl3d-39) 64'Z" HOYES, LoAen 28';" 220 yards M30 M35 Uen(60-69) Men(60-69) SALLINGER, LaAAy (COM) HL'DY VALENTINE 57 PC 2.25.72 45.2 CHIP ROBINSON 34 PC 22.96 SW77 Jot (CVM) 103'5" LANGE, HenAy (SCS) ARCHIE MESSENGER 58 NY 2.26.57 MERCURIC, C. A. (SCS) 29'2^4" 52.7 DENNIS BROWN 31 PC 23.19 VESCO, AfU (SCS) 90'0" Men(40-49) ARTHUR BRADLEY 55 NY 2,52.25 MILLER, HtAbeAt (COM) 28'7 RON BYRD 34 UN 25.28 Men(70-79) VOUGLASS, Vaut (SCS) M60 POLOYNIS, GtoAat (COM) , 26'6J" 54.; JOHN BOROEN 31 PC 25.79 HUBBELL, Randy (UTC) 111'4i" HIGH JUMP*** ! Mtn(50-59) JOHN POPOWICH 62 NY 3.05.2. HERRMANN, Stan (COM) HIGGENBOTHAM, RobeM (BUO) M35 ;09'51" *(en|3fl-39) 51.6 RAY ALEXANDER 37 NY 24.'96- PJEROm, Vonald (COM) ;o3';;" NOVES, LoAen KAUR, ChoAltA (unat) 6'0" 1:03.1 NAT WATSON 39 PC 25.26 DISCUS*** KNAPPEN. Tin (SCS) Men(60-69) i*en(30-39) 5'10" Mur; Bob (SCS) DAVE LAIRD 38 GS 26.59 POZZI, RabtAto (unat) S'4" 52.0 M40 (2 SECTIONS ON TIME) 1 Mile VELLER, Mikt (unat) UVIO" Uenl40-49) MILLER, HtAbeM (COM) 1:09.6 ROBERT STANFORD 40 PM 23.83 M30 LECHUGA, ManuU (SCS) 133'4" BECTON, Nick (SCS) 400M RELAV*** 5'6" EDWiRD SMALL 42 PC 24.06 JIM HATERS 31 ra 4.25.02 EI8ERT, JtMiy (Oil) IlO'i" bane, Gany (SCS) Hen(3()-39) S'O" ROBERT WILUANS 41 SH 24.16 JON F(H.BER 33 NY 4.37.2 Men(40-49) Men(50-59) COM (RobtAion, Spikti, Oaul RICHARD RIZZO 44 PC 24.45 HI ltHELL CALEB 30 HH 4.43.7 nnmrREvs, Bob (cdmi ;57'7" OAlueA) BROW, Oave (COM) 4'3J" 43.49 DAWSON PRATT . 44 PM 24.78 M35 THOMSON, Stu. (SCSI 134't" Men(40-49) VeviNE, Patnlck (CCACl 4'i" RICHARD DEERE 43 UN 24.84 SAM HUCKEL 39 PM 4.41.5 VAN PELT, Ed 126'I": COM (MilltA, Knox, RadioAd, PERRV, Bob (COM) 4'2" ARTHUR GATON 44 PC 25.14 ARCH FREEMAN 38 SH 4.52.4 VOUGLASS, Vaut (SCS) Smith) 91'9" Men(60-"69| 47.3 RICHARD BARNES 44 PC 25.16 M40 BANE, GaJiy (SCS,) 37'9" Men(50-59) VERNUN, Jin (unat) 4'0" ER.N1E GIL 40 PC 26.08 FRED MANNIS 42 PM STRAESSLE, Ray (unat) SCS (Yablan, CoitAo (70), 5.50.1 36'7" VESCO, AM (SCS) 3'10" ms KEN FINE 40 NY 5.27.6 Hen(50-59) MtAcuAie, Potoynli (COM) POLE VAULT'" nit LLOYD RIDDICK 46 NY 24.04 HIKE FREEMAN 43 GS 5.43.0 WrrGMiyt (COM) no'o" 300M RELAY*" Hen130-39) ARNIE BUDD 45 NY 24.84 M45 BANGERT, BUt ;;7'7" Mtn(30-39) LARRY PRATT 49 PM 25.26 ALLISON, Tom mm, UaAAtn WO" COM (Oauli, Spikti, OAlutA, BUB FINE 49 NY 5.30.8 ;;s'4" Men 140-49) TIM TALBOTT 48 MY 80.25 DON DENIG 49 NY 5.47.1 KENNERLY, RtahaJid (CDH) RobtAion) ;;3'«" ^E,.GoAy . (SCS) 11'6" 1:34.24 M50 EVANS, Paul 97'0" ntn(40-49) VOUGLASS, Vaut (SCS) 10'1" KELSEY BROHN 53 NJ 5.09.9 UOJCIK, JtMy 9V3" TCS~rCoben, Smith, ButltA, Men(50-59) 220 yards ALAN COnra 51 NY 6.24.2 PERRV, Robt (COM) 70'1" Knockz) (KJITB, Venn 9'6" 1:33.9 M5 5 Men(60-69) Men(50-59) M50 BROWN, Vaut (COM) (Znd) 9'0" 50 PV 27.27 ARCHIE 1CSSENGEK58 NY 5.23.7 O^SmiEOA, Mtkz (SCS) ;;9'2" SCS (Ca4tw(7;) ,MtAcuAlo, JOEL HOLMAN - GROSH, Von (COM) (SAd) 9'0" 51 IS 28.03 M60 THATCHER, Jack (COM) VohZcui, Hunt) JAMES CASEY lU'V Men(60-69) 2:38.9 JOHN POPOHICH 62 NY 6.29.1 SANZ, Jot (COM) SPRINT MhJLEV RELAV*** M55 I05'3" VERNON, Jim (unat) 10'7" 57 PM 29.84 Men (70-79) Men(3()-39) OSCAR HARRIS S1EGEL, ElmtA (COM) 7'6" 55 NY 30.83 3 Mile . CHEAPLE. VtAnon (2nd) COM (OAlutA, Studennund, MAURICE LESTZER 117'U" HUNT, RobeAt (SCS) (3Ad) T6" M35 PIEROTTI, Oonatd (COM) Spikti, Oauli) M63 100'10" l€SCO, AM (SCS) 6'6" 4:02.2 65 NJ 31.95 ARCH FREEMAN 38 SH 16.42.2 HERRMANN, Stan (COM) Hen(40-49) CASEY WITKOWSKI 39' 1" Men(70-79) M50 HUBBELL, Randy (HTC) SCS (Knockt, Newton, Smith, M75 74'10" HocCJINAGH/, Bob (COM) 7'6" 75 NY 48.86 AL COh£n 51 NY 18.41.7 Cohen) 3:44.4 MORRIS FEINSTEIN

.L' £4-4* '/ ^***ff ^ '»M^*iat^'* fia I*• '•raai-m*•t g f ^ a 3f a . I page 28 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

PACIFIC ASSOCIATION P Mile M55 440 YARDS 220 yds. W30-39 THE MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS MJO M30 Daniel Thiel 53.70 DEVAUGHN 58 1.245 P30 CAROL CORAM .30 NY 28.26 TO ^Rosie Ogletree 14.0 JON FOLBER •33 NY 33.17.0 Dortie Moore 54.01 MAY 30,1981 F40 ALEXANDRIA JOHNSON FK 32.91 200 Rosie Ogletree 30.0 GERRY BARSKY 31 UN 45.36.8 Dennis Keogh 60.04 LOS GATOS, CALIFORNIA JAVELIN F45 ANN CIRULNICK 4b NY 34.48 400 Rosie Ogletree 75.8 M43 MJQ M35 Phil Shuler 60.23 ED HILL 47 GS 41.53.6 JIM CARDWELL 31 SH 50.64 Joe R-oche 65.90 LONG JUMP M60+ SOOO METER WALK IMEN) M50 LARRY MlANOWSKl 33 GS 45.94 Buster Matthews 69.23 F30 CAROL CORAM 30 NY 4.795 Fred Wei land won all the Group 30 34 NY 35.-54. t MAO Mike Boudreaux 57.30 KEN JONES 50 WAYNE SCHIELE 32 GS 42.14 following events: t .Craig ScrquLSt. 33 28:41,2 JOE SIMANTE 52 CP 38.15.3 M35 M45 Burt Brodt 67.80 Age Group 35 30 SYMBOLS NAT CIRULNICK 50 NY 44.50.6 TONY MINNl 37 GS 53.22 100 10.2 TJ 20-4% M70 Dick Lacey 77.27 tJaquith. 37 23:13,2 AA = CONN.ATHLETIC ATTIC M6Q M40 200 37.0 1500 7:33.3 Age Group 40 • 44 AC NEW YOHC ATHLETIC CLUB MILE 1. Chariai Mtrut,43 25:178 EDWARD DEWEY 61 NY 49.25.3 BOB BALDERSrON 43 GS 43.73 400 1:40.0 HJ 3-8 IS ISLAND TRACK CLUB M30 Oliver Marshall 4:38.06 2 GarvWett.40 28:41 JO M65 PAT CONLEY 43 UN 43.50 800 3:55.7 400H 1:57.0 NJ NORTH JERSEY SENIORS Dennis Deogh 5:43.00 Age Group 4B 49 BOB MULLIKEN 65 FA 50.58,3 3RIAN MCKENNA 40 NY 31.90 SP 17-7 Jav 61-0 NY NEW YORK MASTERS Bill Herzog 5:51.91 1 GlenWe(U.45 25:28,8 CARL KLEHM 42 UN 29.11 DT. 45-3 llOH NT PC NEW YORK PIONEERS M35 Kent Labright 5:00.46 Age Group 50 S4 2 MILE WALK M45 LJ 10-5 Mile PM PHILADELPHIA MASTERS Buster Matthews 5:29.58 Jobn MKLachten.50 7?MX> M30 ROBERT YOUNGS 47 UN 53.86 ' Walk 11:02 2, John Friesen, 63 31:12.1 PV PTOOMAC VALLEY Larry Williams 5:32.35 RON SALVIO 32 SH 16.59.C LEN OLSEN 49 GM 38.94 Age„Group 55 50 TT TORRINGTON TRACK CLUB H45 Larry Fuselier 4:47.17 IVAN BLACK 32 AC 19.54.f PAY CARSTENSEN 49 NY 34.64 1, Harry Siitonen,56 29:018 GS GARDEN STATE SENIORS Chas Wimberley 5:12.64 PETER SANTOS 33 UN 20.18.C M30' 2 Donald Teppoc*. 66 32:049 WM WESTERN MASS. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TWI Sal Lanandre 5:19.63 Ml RICHARD WALKUP 50 PM 34.60 LIGHT T&F MEET, EUGENE, Age Group 65 69 PA PALMOUTH TRACK CLUB M50 Thad Persons 5:21.50 7 Frank Seylor, 67 34:448 BOB FINE 49 NY 16.59.6 THCMAS BROOKS 53 PC 28.47 OREGON, MAY 28. CP - CENTRAL PARK TRACK CLUB M55 Mitch Williams 6:26.10 Age Group 70 74 WALTER WATSON 49 ED 18.28.4 M65 ED • EDGEMQNT TRACK CLUB M60 Paul Ricaud 6:20.00 1. Giulk> de Petra. 70 30:19,9 BERNARD KAUfWAN 46 IS 21.03.0 WILLIAM EIPEL 65 AC 30.50 MILE W40 Margaret Turner 6:15.60 TOM TALBOTT 48 NY 24.47.C UN = UNATTACHED H30 Barry Jahn 4 29.49 Lyle Morehouse 7:45.36 5000 M£TER WALK (WOMEN) M50 GM = GREEN MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC CLUB Greg Jacob 4 32.86 LONG JUMP Age Group 30 •34 JOEL HOLMAN 50 PV I8.52.e Gordon Garlock 4 41.35 220 YARDS M30 SH - SHORE ATHLETIC CLUB 1. Bonnie DiHon, 34 25:44J0 RONALD VALENTE M35 Vic Wolfe 4 42.97 MBO Daniel Thiel 24.29 50 NY 19.14.r RICH LANDRY 34 AC 5.935 Age Group 35 - 39 WOMEN Dale Grace 4 51.40 M35 IVAN Hj\CK Bill Herzog 30.19 1 Beth Sibley, M 27:498 32 AC 5.815 440 yards ARTHUR BRADLEY 55 NY '21.2b.C H40 Mike Heffernan 4 31.38 M35 Jack Dunn 24.40 32.03A PETER SANTOS 33 UN 5.66 2. Mary GrBVdon,36 MAURICE LENTZER g40 ALEXANDRIA JOHNSON 44 FK George Tiger 4 44.85 Dave Veaable 27.00 Age Group 45 46 55 NY 24.08.0 RILL SIKORSKY- 32 GS 5.42 Val Schultz 4 50.05 Paul Thieler 29.07 1 Lori MaynaitJ. 46 28:508 MbO DON PIERSON 34 NY 4.875 880 yards Vance Parkhurst 5 06.00 H40 Michael Boudreaux 26.01 2 Nancy Btrrrardt. 46 32:03.4 JIMMY CHOY 61 NY 20.08 GEORGE BERRY 32 UN 4.77 F35 SHIRLty WILLIAMS 35 UN M45 Ray Hatton 4 30.76 Burt Brodt 31.30 3 Nancy Proctor. 47 32.168 G. LANGENFELD63 SH 21.27 M35 Age Group 55 59 M50 Bill McChesney 4 51.50 H50 Ed Schuler 26.20 MICHAEL DEJESUS 36 NY 5.935 1. Rote Kaih. 66 34:36.7 ONE MILE M55 George Puterbaugh Alex Pappas 26.31 440 yd. HURDLES M40 2. Yukle O'Hart. 56 35:168 P35 SHIRLEY WILLIAMS 33 UN 5 :17.90 Les Trubey 29.55 M30 RICHARD RIZZO 44 PC 5.27 Age Group 70 74 F65 ADRIENNE SALMINI 63 NJ M55 Mitch Williams 27.76 IVAN BLACK 32 AC 64.7 " TOM BUTTERFIELD 44 AA 5.23 1. Marion Chilson. 71 40:030 M70 Dick Lacey 33.21 M35 ERNIE GIL 40 PC 4.24 THREE MILES 10,000 METER RUN tMEN) JOSEPH BLANCK 35 NY 75.1 M4 5 W45 Betty Pappas 35.15 P45 CHRIS MCKENZIE 49 NY OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Age Group 30 • 34 MAO WILLIAM CLARK 48 PM 5.435 TWILIGHT T»F MEET, 3-MILE RUN ^. Dwight GormMell. 34 35:58,2 TOM BUTTERFIELD /iA 68.1 PAY CARSTENSEN 49 NY 5.09 SIX MILES CORVALLIS, OREGON, HAY 28 M30 Mike Rails 20:39.61 2. Robert Wtnker, 30 38:238 M45 M50 F65 ADRIENNE SALMINI 65 NJ Bill Herzog 21:21.03 3. How Rowley, 32 30:300 M/\TT BROWN 47 SH 63.5 HAROLD COLEN 53 NY 4.29 100 M35 Buster MatthewslB:19.86 Age Group 35 -39 WILLIAM CLARK 48 PM 7-5.2 M55 TWO MILE WALK m50 Ernie Smith 11.53 Bill Leach 21:30.00 1. Gary Gettleman, 36 32:274 M50 OSCAR HARRIS MAO Jim Puckett 11.87 2. Mark Gallo. 36 35:110 57 PM 4.595 P30 JEAN SALVIO 30 SH 1 John Williams 22:00.53 GENE KELLY 53 SH 75.8 MbO Bert Burnham 12.11 Age Group 40 44 F35 KAY KING NEALY 37 NY 2 M45 Larry Fuselier 16:42.80 GEORGE TAYLOR 50 PM 85.6 THEODORE ILLE 1. Tim Rottaga, 40 33:60,3 NJ 3.76 F45 DOROTHY KELLEY 45 NY 1 400 MBO Paul Richard 20:54.98 M55 2. Bob Robtrtaon, 41 41:408 M30 Phil Williams 56.06 W40 Margaret Tumer20:54.98 RUDY VALENTINE 57 PC 71.7 SHOT PUT SHOT PUT MAO Bert Burnham 55.29 440 YARD REUY Aga Group 45 • 4Q ij- M30 P30 JEAN SALVIO 30 SH M45 Bill Hughes 57.33 MBO Venable, Wood, 1. Jerry Lewit,-46 HIGH HURDLES PAUL CORRTGAN 30 SH 12.78 34:29.8 FA 5 ANN ORULNICK 46 NY Joe Hoffman 57.36 Thiel, Brasell 46.54 Age Group 50 • 54 M30 (39") RICHARD DUNPHY 33 SH ll.bl5 MBO A1 Maxwel 1 65.40 M35 Bratten, Dunn, 1 Patrick Devlne.52 38:30.4 JOHN BORDEN 31 PC 17.38 WWNE SCHIELE ^ 32 GS 10.50 Age Group 55 • 56 DISCUS Lund, Boudreaux 50.89 BILL SIKORSKY 32 GS 18.03 DON PIERSON 34 NY 9.37 F30 JEAN SALVIO 30 SH 1. Sob Wright, 58 39:30.0 M35 (39") M40 MBO Pettibon, Foto, Aga Group 65 69 F45 ANN CIRULNICK 46 NY MIKE DEJESUS PENN MUTUAL/TAC SOUTHERN 36 NY 20.59 CARL KLEHM 42 UN 12.41 Pappas, Boudreaux53.70 f • 3oe Goodtnan, 69 47.20,2 MAO (36") JACK GOLDSTEIN 42 NY 11.35 ASSOCIATION 1ST ANNUAL W30 Venable, Diemont, Age Group 70 74 TOM BUTTERFIELD AA AA 19.44 BRIAN MCKENNA 40 NY 10.72 MASTERS TRACK & FIELD Sinnons, Barrilleaux 1. JohnMcG*. 72 59:05.0 TFA/USA EASTERN REGIONAL •MAS (36") M45 CHAMPIONSHIPS. 75.12 MASTERS TRACK & FIELD lOm METER RUM ( WILLIAM CLARK 48 PM 17.40 LEN OLSEN -49 GM 12.38 NEW ORLEANS, HAY 30, 1981. W40 Pappas, Morehouse, CHAMPIONSHIPS, CALIFORNIA Age Group 30 34 M50 (33") PAY CAKSTENSEN 49 NY 11.18 Turner, Boudreaux72.96 1. Carol Carbeugb, 30 42:11.5 GEORGE TAYLOR 50 PM 20.86 KURT KRASTIN SWE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA, 60-YARD Low HURDLES 46 NY 9.92 MAfY 24, 1981. JOE KELLY 52 NY 22.14 M50 MBO Richard Wood 8.12 TRIPLE JUMP Age .Group 35 • 39 M65 (33") RICRARD WALKi;? 50 PM 10.95 Burt ERnst 8.40 M30 Bill Herzog 23-61. 1. Oierw Vourtg, 38 39:188 M30-34 Aga Group 40 • 44 MARCUS NEUHOF 65 NY 20.87 ED TERRANOVA 51 NY 10.90 MAO Paul Arceneaux 9.25 M40 Paul Arceneaux 35-1% loo Salupa 11.9 1. Mtrilyn HartMn, 43 38:17.4 MSA Jeff Bratton 10.30 llOH Dave Morgan NT MILE RELAY Aga Group 60 • 64 DISCUS HERB CANTOR 55 NY 11.68 MBO R.G. Wolf 8.49 400 Salupa 55.2 MBO Brasell, Wood, 1. jK\ynC«&«eli.60 47:26.4 M40 MbO Dick Boudreaux 9.00 1500 Jeff Gersen 4:54.0 Keogh, Moore 3:56.26 CARL KLEHM 42 UN 34.71 JOHN VISLOCKY 60 GS 11.26 4X100 West Penn 47.8 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES MAS Wimberly, Fuselier, 440 RELAY (MEN) BRIAN MCKENNA 40 NY 32.64 ED LANGENTELD 63 SH 9.67 Age Group 30 • 39 4001H Morgan 71.4 MBO Johnny Brasell 14.94 Fuselier, Persons JACK GOLDSTEIN 42 NY 31.56 Mfa5 Wert Valley TO 50.0 200 • Salupa 24.5 Ken Ibert 17.45 4:37.12 M45 WILLIAM EIPEL 68 AC 11..04 Age Group 40 - 44 Jav MBO R.G. Wolf 18.44 LEN OLSEN 49 GM 36.59 Shulin 193-3 DISCUS • Souttwm Gel Srriden 45.5 PAJIL SEREGHY 65 NY 10.66 Ed Schuler 18.71 PAY CARSTENSEN 49 NY 29.13 HJ Mapes 5-3 MBO Rusty Price 138-2 Nor C«> Seniors 40.1 • SP Morgan 36-11 KURT KRASTIN 46 NY 28.88 POLE VAULT. 880 YARD RUN Ken Ibert 106-2% Age Group 50 • 54 LJ Mapes 18-3 3/4 Nor Cai Seniors 493 M50 MJQ M30 Dortie Moore 2:10.22 M45 Allen Borne 114-9% TJ Mapes 38-% Age Group 55 - 59 ED TERRANOVA 51 NY 36.75 RON SALVO 32 SH 2.54 Bob Autenreith 2:23.34 Burt Brodt 77-6 HT Bower 125-3 Nor CM Seniors 53.6 RICHARD WALKUP 50 PM 24.52 M50 Bill Herzog 2:33.11 MBO Les Trubey 88-7% M55 DT Bower 122-8 M35 Phil Shuler 2:18.00 R. G. Wolf 84- % GEORGE TAYLOR 50 PM 2.13 110 METER HIGH HURDLES fWAVA) IRV CANTOR 351b Bower 42-9 Joe Roche 2:28.50 Thad Persons 55 NY 35.15 M55 65-9% Age Group 30 34 M65 TOM DEVAUGHN 58 PV 2.285 Buster Matthews 2:37.31 M55 Mitch Williams 72-4% 1. Don Roberts, 31 153 M35-39 WILLIAM EIPEL AC 31.92 MAO Mike Boudreaux 2:15.95 HBO Gordon Nordgren 111-10 2. Ed Baakavskas. 30 163 PAUL SEREGHY NY 29.39 500 ^Bob HOlmes 24.8 M45 Charles Wimberley M70 Dick Lacey 74-2% Age Group 40 • 44 TRIPLE JUMP 2:16.83 1. Phil Vincent, 42 176 M30 M40-44 JAVELIN H MMER THROW Larry Fuselier 2:17.04 Age Group 45 - 49 IVAN BLACK 32 AC 11.44 TfOFT Barry Kline NT M30 Rusty Price 150-9 1. Richard VanDtrBeeti, 48 17.S M30 MBO Thad Persons 2:23.28 WAYNE SCHIELE 32 GS 10.97 100 Grover Coates Ken Ibert 141-6% Age Group SO• 64 j6e ros'S 11.5 Joe Fuselier NT 34 TT 40.86 DON PIERSON 34 NY 10.48 M5G R G Wolf 93-1% 400 Grover Coates 54.8 W35 Miki Hervey 2:36.54 1. Bob Higginbotham, 64 JIM BARBER 33 NY 32.35 M40 200 Grover Coates M60 Gordon Nordgren 120-1 2. John Fretsen, S3 20.6. DON PIERSON 24.6 34 .lY 24.23 TOM BUTTERFIELD 44 AA 10.955 Age Group 65 • SO Jav Barry K1Ine 105-3 100 YARD DASH SHOT PUT RON SALVIO 32 SH 24.96 1. Roy Wiggington, 56 20O M45 HJ M40 Barry Kline 5-5 M30 Daniel Thiel 10.20 H45 Allen Borne 39-4 WILLIAM CLARK ! 48 PM 10.55 2. Janet Johnnn, 68 21.7 SP Chuck Klehm 37-1 Joe Blythe 10.72 M50 R G Wolf 31-10 Aft Group 60 •64 CARL KLEHLM 42 UN 39.91 PAY CARSTENSEN 49 NY 10.25 LJ Grover Coates 17-2 Dortie Moore 11.03 1. Bob Hunt, 61 166 BRIAN MCKENNA 40 NY 21 .38 - POLE VAULT DT Chuck Klehm 110-6 M35 Jack Dunn 10.86 SOL BARNETT 42 NY 19.93 WEIGHT THROW HT Chuck Klehm M30 Richard Wood 10-6 MA S 129-7 Dave Venable 11.25 '•.-0 METER HIGH HURDLES (WOMEN) M30 35wt Chuck Klehm LEN OLSEN 36-5 Paul Thieler 12.18 HIGH JUMP - .-.^upSO 54 49 GM 37.81 JOE ROSS 34 TT 10.075 MAO Paul Arleneaux 11.85 HBO Richard Wood 1 ^r.in Sieyerson. 50 238 PAY CARSTENSEN 49 NY 34.63 5-2>5 • JIM BARBER 33 NY 10.49 H45-49 KURT KRASTIN MBO Ed Schuler 11.07 M35 Robert Laraparo 4-11 46 NY 26.69 DON PIERSON 34 NY 8.48 500^ Ralph Swain 2:31.6 Alex Pappas 11.55 MBO Gordon Nordgren 4-2is 100 METER (MEN) M50 RON SALVO 32 SH 8.04 1500 Ralph Swain 5:01.6 Les Trubey 12.84 M70 Dick Lacey ^ ti> orouO 30 ' 34 PHILLIP 50 36.05 M65 4-2% 1 Euijene Dfivef. 30 493 Jav Pay Carstensen 112-3 MBO Gordon Nordgren 12.90 M5j) 2 5.i» VVeller, 33 55.7 PAUL SEREGHY 65 NY 10.81 Shot Pay Carstensen 34-11 LONG JUMP LEV M02HAER 55 PM 40.55 W30 Cathy Simmons 16.90 J Todd Overgard. 30 S8.2 WILLIAM EIPEL 68 AC 10.375 Disc Mann M30 Richard Wood 18-11 46-l>s W45 Betty Pappas 14.30 sifoup 35 39 Ham Ken Ibert 17- % HIGH JUMP Pay Carstensen 96-9 ' MjnPruit.35 49.6 WEIGHT PENTATHLON POINTS 60 YARD DASH Richard Nordgren 16-6 M30 35wt Pay Carstensen 36-8 ' "i.'.i Mu5on,37 51 2 'M40 MBO Andy Thiel 6.50 16-7 M50 Ed Schuler d Roma^n. 39 51.8 IVAN BLACK 32 AC 1.575 CARL KLEHM 42 UN 2853 M50-54 Daniel Thiel 6.57 Lou Riecke 14-9% . •.noup40 44 RON SALVIO 32 SH 1 .52 3 BRIAN MCKENNA 40 NY 1988 100 'Bob Eazor 13.0 Joe Blythe 6.67 M55 Mitch Williams 13-10 ' 6.11 Knocke, 41 50.9 DON PIERSON 34 NY 1.47 M45 LJ V. Phillips 14-71i M35 Jack Dunn 6.80 MBO Richard STillman 11-11 2 Geo Cohen. 41 526 Wr\YNE SCHIELE 32 GS 1.42 LEN OLSEN 49 GM 2837 M35 Jack Dunn 400 V. Phillips 61.8 Guy Lund 7.05 17-2 3 Oava Donaldson. 41 536 M4 5 P.AY CARSTENSEN 49 NY 2461 1500 Ray Lister 5:02.0 Dave Venable 7.10 Robert Camparo 16-11 4 Ron Toombs. 40 548 WILLI^AM CLARK 48 PM 1.265 M50 MAO Paul Arceneaux 5 8»n Green, 44 550 800 Lister 2:33.2 7.12 M5Q RICHARD BALKUP 50 PM 1740 M50 Ed Schuler 7.08 5 Siti Mitchell. 41 56.6 200 Bob Eazor 28.0 MICH^VLSKY 1.32 M55 Alex Pappas 7.14 ^ Bob King. 41 59.4 HJ V. Phillips .4-4 A.|i*Gioup 45 • 49 MbO IRV CANTOR 55 NY 2344 Lou Riecke 7.26 1 Nick Newton. 4? 53.7 JOHN VISLOCKY 60 GS 1.395 M55 Mitch Williams 8.26 THEODORE ILLE 5r5i ? Bruce Springbeit. 48 546 Im': 61 NJ 1.2o5 WOMEN M60 Gordon Nordgren 7.90 M65 1 lO Ray Bower 13.0 3 Enc Hamer, 46 566 100 yd. Richard Stillman 200 Ray Bower 26.9 8.49 1 0>MEiier,46 58,2 MARCUS NEUHOF 65 NY 1.37 F40 ALEXANDRIA JOHNSON FK 14.3 Terry Turner Jav Ulam 125-4 8.72 5 John Billmeycr. 49 596 WILLIAM EIPEL 68 AC 1.37 F45 ANN CIRULNICK 46 NY 14.6 WAS Betty Pappas t Shot 111 am 34-2 8.90 m

>' •• i July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 29 J AgeGroup 46 - 48 A«|i> Group 50 • 64 1. Jenta Duff, 35 2:31 Jl Age Group 45 •49 A«i Croup 4S. 40 t. P.Conlay.48 Eric Seiff 31:07 I Keith Whitakcr. 51 550 2. Carole Mewion. 37 N.T. : 1. Vicki Bibecow, 46 6:26i) 4. G.OHnan.40 2S1- 2. J. Randolph. 47 ITT* Bob McCarren 31:12 ? Huel Washington. 52 59.2 Age Group 40-44 AoiCroupUM 3. R.I 16V J Peter Woodvward. 52 620 1. Mimi Gerard, 40 2:46.2 ( MILE RELAY 4. J.MonW.SZ 231" M50-59 4 Bernard Stevens, 52 6SO AgeGroup 30 • 39 Afi (koup SO• 64 App Group SSH Charles Saxley 32:22 t. Wen Valley T.C. 3:48S Vf* Oroup 55 - 59 5000 METERS (MEN) 1. E.ftMiany.SO 18* r* 4. O.Wol(.S7 iri- Bill Halpin 32:22 580 2. Wen Velley Jogpr I. Phil Amot. 56 Age Group 30 - 34 Age Grtttt 66 - 68 AttCroupW-OP Oan Dougherty 33:36 4 Striden 3:604 A>|eGi oup 60 •64 1 Aliwt Stanbridft. 34 16:66.2 1. RaySpwcer.W ir iK- 1. 0 StotM.W 2r 630 1. Bob Hunt, 61 2. Gob Milltf, 32 ONF Age Group 40 •49 2. J3ahoaon. 68 ir4- M60+ 2. Henry F«irbanks,62 640 Age Group 35 • 39 1. NofCelSeniofiTG. 3:66jD A^Oroitt80-94 Aia 65 -89 George Jaffe 39:50 - Group 65 *69 I. Jim Vofk,87 148" 1. JakaWhitt.39 15:44.8 AgeGroup 60 •69 1. Jkn Vemon. 84 I6M- 640 Aga Group 70 - 74 W40-49 I Harry Koppel, 66 2. Harvey Franklin. 38 I6:49S 1. Wan VaHey Jonan AgBGrouM86-88 J HohnSatti.67 660 BiStricleH 4:283 1. L.WiNiama. 73 28T' Anna Thomhill 06 3. Jim HowMI. 37 18:14.7 1. John Seni. 87 14-8- 72.1 2. E.Curtiea.f4 2rr* 3. Jerome topes, 65 4. Stan Mawion. 39 18:08J 2. Norcal Seniori TG. M/T 2. J.MeOonnil,87 10' 9- Linda Sipprelle 42 •.I** Group fO • 74 S. tre Yawnicfc. 39 18:344 Age (koitt 76 • 79 Harriet Baker 04 .1 Mel Shine. 72 760 SHOrrUT (MEN) 488MMUllOLi8l«N Age Group 40 - 44 1. Hemer Van Gewer 10' 10%" 1. Bill Metnherdt. 40 16:404 Age Group 30 - 34 AfaCrttttSO-M-Sr USO+ 400 METER OWOMSM) 41:27 2. Fhil Hagcr, 44 17:083 1. G.Powen.30 38'SH POLE VAULT 1. OonRobam.8f. 674. Lillian Larrier •Vte Group 40 • 44 3. Wayne Meyer. 41 18:183 2. G. Klemenieo31 38'8- Aga Group 30-34 Aga Group 36-16 Mary Rodriguez 43:57 I AimetaRertah,44 69j0 Age Croup 45-49 3. W. Hendeiaen. 34 34' 7" 1. S. Sch—rtt. 32 1. Coinaiim McCieffnick. 37 68.4 Jean Cavrell 44:Se Aye Croup 55 • 59 14'6- 1. Jime«Jacobi.47 18:183 Age Group 36-39 A«iGroi«3S-a8 Afi Group 40-44 I. Mertha Fairbank, 59 944 1. C.McCofmiek.37 1. Fbfl VinoanL42 614 2. SaulSdo(ph, 48 26.6 M30 Jim Hiebert 4:14.50 2. J. Johnaon, SB 4'4" Chris Bourke 37:38 3. Ray Sparwer, 58 13.5 5. John Billmeytr, 47 26.7 TRIPLE JUMP Aga Group 80-64 M50 Bill Stock 38:26 4. Janes Johnson. 58 13.5 Age Group 50 • 54 Age Group 35 • 39 DISCUS 1. M. Hersdanon. 60 4*10" Rod Johnson 39:13 Age Group 60 •64 1. Keith Whitaker, 51 24.7 1. 0. Isakien.37 38' 10' W35 Charlene Fort 48-3 2. Jim Vemon. 64 4*6)4" Rudy Igesias 40:19 1. Payton Jordan. 64 12.6 2. Huel Washington. 52 25.8 2. R. Stapp. 36 34' 10H' W40 Diane Hazen 53-3 13.3 Aga Group 65-69 M60 2. Clarence Killion, 63 3. Ed Mahany, 50 26.1 3. R.Wamar.36 27* 7 M55 Hal Buck 100-6 Wayne Zook 42:08 1. J. McCarthy. 68 4'4- 3. Henry Fairbank. 62 13.6 4. Will Robinson, 50 262 Age Group 40 • 44 MGO Jack Hazen 122-9 Don Diltaorth 42:48 4. Bob Hunt, 61 138 Aga Group 76 • 76 5. Richard Zumwalt. 54 26.5 1. E. Pearson, 43 32' 6H' John Lafferty 43:16 5. Sam Hoover, 62 14.3 I. H. Van Gaidar no- JAVELIN 6. Vem Rtgier, S3 28.0 2. J. Sanchaz.41 ani" W40 Diane StockJin 41:21 Age Group 65 •69* Age Group 55 - 59 M30 Jim Trujillo 163-10 Dorothy Stock 42:39 Age Group 45 • 49 HIGH JUMP (WOMEN) 1. Harry Koppel, 68 12.9 1. A. Jutland, 58 26.2 Judy Splitberger 44:08 1. G.Dawson.46 32' 9" Aje G34 5. Henderson, 30.9 1. T Fahey,31 149* e*** LONG M40-49 1. Jan Henderson, 34 Group 30 • 34 15.7 Aga Group 65 • 69 2 G. Klemton, 31 106* 2 " 1 Gary Power uz-o- Bill Hall 2:21:19 Age Group 40 • 44 1. Harry Koppel. 68 27.4 3. G. Powers, 30 lora*- 2 .V '' am Henderson t24-4" Ray Swan 2:26:37 1. Almtta Parish, 44 15.9 2. John Seni. 67 293 Age Group 35 • 39 J. N>ck MasMy 113-7" DISTANCE Pete Sponsel 2:28:15 2. Connie Voight, 43 170 3. Alan Cranston. 66 323 I. C. McCorfniek.37 133' 10H' Group 35 - 39 Age Group 45 - 49 Aga Group 70 • 74 Age Group 40 • 44 Gary Muhrcke 2:28:53 1. Margaret Hamtr. 46 16.2 1. Frederick Johnson tso-s- Pete Jeffers 1. TonyCAstro, 71 283 1. J. Hart. 41 131'8U" 2:29:50 2. Comtliut McCormick 140W 2. Joan Tyksinski. 49 170 2. C.Klein.42 RESULTS Mike Sabino 2:30:19 3 Richerd Siapp IK'S" Aga Group SO• 54 .00 METERS (WOMEN) 3. E. Peereon,43 Oick JamborsKy 2:30:26 97' SH" Age Group 40 • 44 1. Fran Stevenson, SO 160 Vjtf CfOiip 35 - 39 Group 45 .49 Joe Surgasser 2:31:58 170 1. 6ert Gale 177-10" 2. Sarbare Greenleaf. 52 1. Janie Dulf. 35 293 1. S. Letchcr, 49 102'8H" Roger Rouiller 2:32:37 2. Earl Pearson IIO-O" PiMM MRd mmtcra race 3. Shirley Oietderich. 54 170 Group 40 • 44 2. J. Ourrenbergtr, 46 76' Ray Stevens 2:33:10 Age Group 65 *59 1. Atmeta Parish. 44 29.4 Age Group SO • 54 3. CariKtahm OS-B- rMults to. NtMontJ tHartan, Age Group 46-48 1. Martha Fairbank, 59 17.7 •V«ie Group 45 - 49 1. H.Wallace,53 IITSK- Robert Jen kins 2:33:28 i. PhiKMay 4M-0" Nmmkmr, PJO.Bott 2372, Van Age Group 60 • 64 1. Margaret Hemer. 48 U.7 2. J. Morill, 52 7r lu- Jereny Clark 2:33:37 1. Josephine Kolde, 63 160 Group SO • 54 Age Group 55 • 59 2. Spencer Latchar 1707- -Nuys, OA 91404. Plwn induda Jim Streeby 2:33:53 2. MariorieHunt62 210 1. Fftn Stevenson. SO 37j0 1. G.Ktr.68 127'«- 3. Ed PhiHiga 433*- data, diatanca and dty. Sill Host 2:34:15 Group 55 59 2. R. Hawnvi. 56 114' 6K- 4 Steve Caraghly 02-B" 300 METERS (MEN) Joe GasMcn 2:34:20 1 Martha Fairtianh, 59 390 3. R.Wig|(ngttn.66 Age Group 50 54 \.|e G'oup 30 34 101'6" Tony Baylis 2:34:34 C'oup 60 •64 4. 8. Wolf. 67 mcr 1. Ralph Sutton 404-10" I Mannre Manon. 31 2050 FREEWr FANTA$V tOK MM Fred Best 2:34:41 1 Josephine Koida. 63 373 Aga Group 80 • 64 2 Hei Wailaet 424tr 2. Ofv*d Gan:ia. 30 2O60 GRANUA MILLS. CM.IF. Hens Hertmaim 2:35:16 1. B. Stone.80 137*1*- 3. Jack Marrili 001- A.|e Group 35 • 39 AMtlL S. 19SI. *500 METERS (MEN) 2. M. Henderson. 80 iirr* Age Crottt 66 • 68 Brien Hoicon 2:35:31 I. Georga Meson. 37 1:58.4 Group 30' 34 3. Q.Merto.il iirtH* 1. EdChanowyih 140T- Gary Baker 2:35:32 7. Steve Weggmer, 36 2.020 yo-49 1. 0 Tracy. 34 4:133 Age Croup 65-89 2. Roy Wtppnpioo 4007- 3. 6nb Sfowne. 35 202.7 SSrJel aeriMl 31:» Uarren Ohirioh 2:»:4T 2. O.Moon.33 4:273 f J. Vork.87 lorm" 3. BelKuiWolf »J McFadd«i.40 4:173 Age Group n n i: Pete Riehardson. 46 2:08.1 Abe Stein 41:18 Oan EIHsan 2:37:35 3. W.Schafef,43 4:183 OISCUS (WOMEN) 1. MinSWdon ' 437- 2 Ertc Hemmer. 46 2.08.7 4. Bill Mtinhardt40 4:103 Age Croup 30 • 34 '3 Ken Napier. 49 2:180 W3q-39 5. 8i«Wade.40 4:213 t S.Stepp.31 X50-59 4 9obShew.47 2:180 for 7" ZhVEUMflMMmi Judy Aewley 38:42 6. Famit Wmtanaz, 40 4:283 2. J. Handtnon. 34 Ed Stabler 2:33:81 .5. RoANiedreuer.49 2:28.7 6r Ap. Group 30 . M. Ntrie Stevensnn 40:42 7. Joan 6racinski.42 4:48.7 Age Group 36 • 39 Alex Ratal1e Group SO • 54 4. SKi*iSl.pp 077- SbeiU HesbM 42: IS 2:35:32 KgeGroup 45 • 48 I. Sut Klalm, 36 I Oave Stevenson. 52 2:16.1 6r 10" 2. Jib tlmUiumi oro- Ken Helms 2:38:16 I. Ron Niedtfamr. 49 6:173 ' 2. Herry Hili. 53 2:310 A«tCfP>m3S.3B H40-49 John Meston 2:40:40 2 VinceCavioe. 49 5:413 LONG JUMP OMEN) 3. Kerth CAfTipbill.64 2:31.7 1. SuolCMm ii-r Joyce MamiU 43:02 Oob Featherston 2:43:33 3 SteveGtra^cy, 49 6:203 Age Croup 30 *34 ^ Group 60 • 64 Ap. Group SO • S4 Gloria Sedore 44:19 John J. Kelley 2:48:13 Group 50 • 55 1. Carl Flowan. 34 1. RichardMoore.61 2:350 22' t. ShirltT Oitidtrich 84-f- Grace Mtymrd 45:42 Bill McChesney 1. Oeve Stevenson. 52 4:413 2. J. Ecfclas.32 • 2:48:16 2. Alan Watermm. 62 2:36.7 .2. J. Nicholson. SO Tracy Brown 2:48:24 4:59.4 i 3. G.Mardsall.33 tr 5%" W5(H Aye Group 65 • 69 V.teGroup 60 •64 3Stb.Nf*CHT Age Group 36-39 j Margaret Miller 39:16 Gaylon Jor^sen 2:49:08 1. Ray Mananak.6S 2:380 I Alan Waterman. 62 Api Group X. 34 5:333 1. Dailai lsaksan,!37 irr Jerry Morrison 2:49:09 Aije Group 70 • 74 t. W. HotidtnoB, 34 zm- 2. J. Johmon. 38 16' 1. Mel Shine, 72 2:58.7 2. G. KWrnitiion, 31 Maurice Schepers •500 METERS (WOMEN) Age Group 40 • 44 . M-OX- STATEN ISWHO 5-HILER 2:50:57 .\ye Oioup 35 • 39 3. S. Fnnklin,34 34-44" STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. Richard Packard 2:51:01 800 METERS (WOMEN) 1. D. Dewitt.4^ irsH" Ap. Group 40 .44 I Carol Mawson, 37 5:39.4 APRIL 12, 1981 Harold Knapp 2:52:19 A.je Group 30 • 34 2. J. Sanchez, 4 ir 10" 1. C. KMim, 42 AgeCroup 40 - 44 3. Earl PeartorV43 40-4- Jim Roser 2:52:21 1. Annette Borden, 30 2:35.5 18'2" 2. J.H«rt.44 M40-49 1. Mtmi Gerard. 40 5:44.9 31-3- Hike Sullivan 2:53:22 A.jt!Group 35 • 39 Val Schultz 28:52

wmr I page 30 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

Dick Kendall 2:53:24 H40-44 AVENUE OF THE GIANTS PHILADELPHIA, NIKE/U.S. CLUB ROAD RACING CHAMPIONSHIPS. 4/11/81 Charles Baxley 2:53:31 Henny Voipe 42 3:20:01 MARATHON, WEOTT, CALIF. Ken Jones 2:53:37 Rolleanne Grayson42 3:51:23 MAY 3, 1981 Ted 81ck 2:53:39 Barbara Chadwick 41 4:34:04 TEAMS Don Shoup 2:54:12 mo-44 W45-49 MEN WOMEN Gloria Mae Mike Heffernan :30:04 MBDf Harrington 45 3:53:09 Jon Shelgren :41:47 2:42:08AR 1. Snohomish TC (STC "A") 2:29:45 1. Falcon TC (FTC) Cllve Davles Mary Cosentino 47 4:11:30 John Meyer :44:49 2:52:41 Jack Start 3:01:20 2. Philadelphia Masters (PM) 2:30:58 2. Atlanta TC (ATC) 3:03:48 Sara Mansueto 49 4:44:20 Karl Ryden 45:17 Ullfredo Rios 3:08:45 Gary Hooker 45:31 3. National Capital TC (NC) 2:32:25 3. Liberty TC (LIB) 3:04:51 George Sheehan 3:12:52 W50-54 Glade Hall 47:02 4. Mi 11rose AC (Mill) 2:33:01 4. West Valley TC (i'VrC) 3:05:21 Ralph Pavek 3:14:45 Peggy Gudbrandsen53 5:32:30 Richard Whitewater 47:54 5. Boston Athletic Ass'n. (RAA) 2:33:44 5. Washinqton BunHers (WR) 3:05:41 3:15:51 6. Central Park TC (CPTC "A") 2:34:11 6. Seattle TC (Sea TC) Bob Haugh W55.-59 Clayton Wagner 40 48:59 3:08:38 Charles Ogllvle 3:17:15 Shirley Mueller 58 5:04:45 Nik Epanchin 41 49:09 7. Mid-Pacific RR (MPRR) 2:34:54 7. Central Park TC (CPTC) 3:08:46 Arnold Johnson 3:18:31 Robert Kriegel 44 50:47 8. Central Mass. Striders (CMS) 2:36:07 B. FM 1960 RR (FM) 3:12:23 Jim Morgan 3:20:37 H6(H John Williams 41 51:33 9. Runners' Forum RT (FR) 2:38:20 9. St. Louis TC (SLR) 3:17:90 Hovtard Henry 3:21:14 Ida Mintz 75 4:41:45 Stuart Smith 40 2: 51:15 10. Snohomish TC (STC "B") 2:38:59 10. Salt Lake Citv TC (SLTC) 3:21:23 Dale Larabee 40 2: 51:39 11. Atlanta TC (ATC) Louis Preyst 3:22:24 2:39:38 Bruce Johnson 43 2: 52:50 12. Houston Harriers (HH) Howard Jaffe 3:22:51 NATURAL LITE HALF-MARATHON 2:41:43 Ken Hamrick 43 2: George Boyle 3:22:57 APRIL 25, WALNUT, CALIF. 53:30 Uoodrow Derby 3:23:23 M45-49 M40 Ray Schmidt 20:23 MASTERS hen Tim Dyas 3:24:17 Craig Roland 46 2:40:29 MASTERS HOMFM M45 Jim Knerr 15:20 Iwan Rarick 46 2:51:23 M50 Robert Page 27:03 1. Herb Lorenz (PJ-^) 47:18 1. Vicki Foltz (FTC) 56:54 H40-49 Forrest Williams 47 2:56:04 M60 Paul Richel 36:15 2. Dave Hambly (STC "A") 48:22 2. Doris Brown Heritage (FTC) 57:19 Sue Strlcklln 2:56:46 Donald James 2:56:23 W40 Johnna Cessor 45:27 3. Bob Fischer (Mill) 48:53 3. Carolyn Bravakis * 57:38 Anna Thornhlll 2:59:10 Vemon Pepper 2:57:08 W45 Erika F1eischer2: 01:27 4. Ernie Dumas (CMS) 49:20 4. Cindy Dalrymple * 57:41 Sharon Martin 3:03:33 Phil Larson 2:57:14 W50 Virginia Terry 1: 51:01 5. Mike Sabino * 49:21 5. Trina Hosmer (FTC) SB: 28 Judy Mahle Lutter 3:06:21 George Crandell 2:58:33 H60 Bess James 2: 20:38 6. Jeremy Clark (MPRR) 49:39 6. Bobbi Rothman * 59:15 Brigltte Williams 3:07:11 Fred Vega 2:59:05 7. Dick Hipp (NC) 49:43 7. Barbara McWhorter (FM) 59:32 Anne B1ng 3:08:46 Richard Dyer 3:00:24 8. Ken Winn (ATC) 49:51 8. Barbara Pike (LIP) 59:38 Kazuko Ebata 3:09:08 SAN FRANCISCO 10K, APRIL 26. Lenny Escarda 3:00:26 9. Roy Reisinqer (STC "A") 49:58 9. Linda Thurston • 59r46 Miml Lemer 3:09:31 K40 Sal Vasquez 32:31.1 M50-S4 10. 10. Bonnie Storm (IWTC) 59:47 Ada Letlnsky 3:09:59 Fritz Mueller (CTC "A") 50:05 M50 George Rodriguez45:54.4 Hans Roenall 11. Art Guerra (Mill) 11. 60:14 Margarete Deckert 3:12:14 52 2:49:10 50:07 Hermine Bartee (CPTC) H40 Nora Charles 57:05.3 Richard Miller 51 2:55:27 12. Vic Zwolak (PM) 50:11 12. Lila Brasher (ATC) 60:30 Barbara Tarr 3:17:02 H50 Ada Thomas 63:56.8 Pierce Cornelius 50 2:57:13 13. Ken Mueller (BAA) 50:17 13. Nancy Parker (ATC) 60:33 Patricia Pastore 3:17:27 Pat Porter 51 2:58:39 14. Rich Jamborsky (NC) 50:42 14. Hideko Pirie (WR) 60:46 Alma Jabs 3:17:43 Rod Johnson 52 2:59:09 15. Hal Higdon (RF) 51:03 15. Marilynn Harbin (HVTC) 60:48 Carol Perkins 3:18:10 ST. JOHN'S 10K, MARINA DEL Marvin Powers 53 3:06:26 16. Harold Hatch (BAA) 51:11 16. Carole Herrick (HR) 61:33 Dianne Headden 3:19:53 REY, CALIF., MAY 3. Jerry Soto 53 3:07:52 17. Dave Pitkethly (STC "B") 51:12 17. Judy Groombridge (Sea TC) 61:41 Cindy McElwain 3:20:02 John Gerke 53 3:11:43 18. Jim Gallup (MPRR) 51:23 18. Susie Hunter (LIB) 61:45 Patsy Margolin 3:20:12 M40 Bert Coventry 33:13 Cruz Monarrez 50 3:16:44 19. Derek Hahaffey (STC "A") 51:25 19. Choo Corfield (CPTC) 62:14 Wllma Maddock 3:20:36 Jerry Daniels 35:20 Ken Oliver 51 3:20:01 20. Len Ouey (CPTC "A") 51:31 20. Lynn Lauck 62:38 Roberta McNeill 3:21:15 Bruce Kostin 21. B. Hyser (York) 21. Penny Kaiser (ATC) 62:45 35:32 M55-59 51:54 Tina Hayward 3:21:20 22. Sean O'Connor (tIC) 52:00 22. Victoria Aldrich (Sea TC) 62:49 M45 Walt Windsor 35:18 Rich Mueller 55 3:07:11 23. Earl Ellis (STC "A") 52:02 23. Maureen Batenan * 62:52 W50+ Ted Oviatt 37:06 Jim Ray 55 3:13:17 24. Bill Hoss (HH) 52:03 24. Mary Kay Jatdes (SLTC) 63:08 Marion Irvine 3:11:00 John Opdyke 37:07 Michel Lamadai 55 3:16:55 3:14:36 25. T. Engleman (RAA) 52:08 25. Annette Farid (FM) 63:19 Toshiko d'Elia M5D Pete Mundle Dave Weber 56 3:19:51 Blance Palne 3:25:27 38:08 Ray Bluth George Ropella 55 3:23:32 Ran for an open club Ruth Webber 3:28:43 38:46 John Holt H60-64 Anne Johnson 3:38:43 39:32 York...York Area Road Runners PiuTReese 64 3:02:55 RAA...Reading Athletic Attic M55 Ray Gil 37:36 Jack Bartley 60 3:28:31 G Taki 39:19 DANNON 6-MILE RACE Norton Davey 3:33:01 M45 Avery Bryant 40:16 REVCO-CLEVELAMD MARATHON Margaret Groos 33:03 ATLANTA, April 25. VTnice Foote 47 2:54:58 H65+ AND RRCA NATIONAL MASTERS Barbara Moore 34:43 Garland Page 49 3:17:08 M35-39 Steve Cole 66 3:36:29 MARATHON CHAMPIONSHIPS. M60 Demetrio Miller 42:07 Pete Nielsen 47 3:20:19 H40 Dave Kofer 32:52 Allen McDaniel 38 32:51 Clyde Ailing 43:18 Bill Van Fleet 66 3:52:57 CLEVELAND. MAY 24, 1981. Les Heggedur 33:39 Alan Pilling 39 33:30 Dean Scofield -44:52 Tom Cullen 69 4:49:15 M50 Randall Mount 34:22 Alex McNeil 36 33:33 Frank Cooper 50 3:02:53 Marathon: 2200 starters W40 Ruth Gilmore 44:39 Larry Patterson 34:45 H40-44 Chas VanDeZande 52 3:25:28 10k run: 5000 starters M40-44 Diana Gonzales 45:26 Joe Moore 34:57 Joan Reiss 43 3:03:40 Nat Cirulnick 50 3:35:29 Ken Winn 43 32:20 Joan Kalan 46:40 Marcia Anderson 41 3:28:56 Temperature: 80* M50 Luis Torres 36:02 Park Ellis 43 35:55 M55 W45 Shirley Blush 46:22 Barbara Tarr 40 3:30:49 James Glydewell 38:43 Charlie Baker 42 36:12 Carl Agriesti 59 3:25:13 MARATHON Atsuko Fujmold 46:56 Joanne Branco 40 3:37:56 Bill Moir 39:34 Sam Ankney 56 4:08:29 M45-49 Barbara Vail 47:32 Jerie Rose 41 3:42:30 Open: Charles Vigil 2:16:21 John Teplinski 39:53 Ralph Driscoll 57 4:11:54 Ron Barrie 34:32 Carl Syberski 40:12 W50 Ginny Gossaro 51:33 W50-54 yo-49 A1 Owens 48 36:44 M60 Evelyn Oabritz 52:10 NickiHobson 51 3:11:43 RalphZimmerman 40 2:25:38 Ralph Force 48 37:36 BiTl Koopman 60 3:38:35 M60+ John Schadi 41:21 Jeanette Pel sky 58:46 Marion Irvine 51 3:18:43 Antonio Boque Fajaboo 60 3:52:22 Vince Ciotti 42:32 M50-54 Joyce Boedecker 50 4:36:58 Villanueva 40 2:36:10 W55 Helen Dick 43:34 Herb Keller 62 3:52:57 Ben Gross 50 37:46 Joan Morocco 51 4:45:59 Thomas Sheahen 40 2:39:20 W40 Marilyn Scullin 42:19 Ruby Taki 48:09 Jack Wall 52 39:56 Penny Campbell 54 4:53:54 M70 Julie Curran 43:50 Vila Hancock 52:40 William Tobin 42 2:40:06 Irwin Stolz 51 41:59 Id"Benham 73 3:42:09 Barbara Booker 47:11 ♦ W55-59 Virg Malaska 42 2:46:01 Betty Wendell 47:28 ' M55-59 2000 starters. Virginia Terry 56 4:00:34 W35 Anatole Kurkov 45 2:50:12 Sally Titus 48:57 Leyman Herbert 45 2:52:30 Jack Moore 56 41:03 WGOi- Mary Thompson 38 3:23:58 James Mackert W50 Helen Madro 52:42 Ray Dubner 55 43:24 Mavis Lindgren 74 4:49:25 Holly Perrow 36 4:06:51 44 2:54:12 Ray Bartels 40 2:55:15 Joan Simpson 53:11 E Fabian 56 43:50 Grace Schweitzer 63 5:01:19 HYPERTENSION 1DK, SAN DIEGO Norm Roof 44 2:55:51 Earlene Cornelius M60+ 53:46 MAY 2. M50-59 Lewis Lockhart 61 50:08 Charlotte Fitch 54:02 Don Adams 56 2:55:05 Elmer Butler 64 50:48 N40 Dan McCaskill 33:09 CLYDE'S AMERICAN 10K Janet Schell 57:50 Steve Furbacher 60 55:32 M45 Carlton Norton 40:10 COLUMBIA, MD., May 3. Vere 8e11ian 53 2:55:27 M50 Ron Clark 41:12 HALF-MARATHON Jim Roser 50 2:55:44 H30-39 M40-49 VIKING CUSSIC 10K RUN M60 Wayne Zook 40:50 Jesse Kregel 50 2:58:56 Li la Brasher 38 38:21 BTcTHipp 34:05 M40 PORTLAND. OREGON. NAY 31. H40 Shirley Matson 41:20 Don Gamnie 50 3:00:52 Julia Emmons 39 40:16 Chan Bobbins 34:35 Steve Six 43 1:17:56 W45 Peggy Corpis 55:00 James Diedrich 53 3:13:40 Carolyn Crochet 32 41:05 Dick Jamborsky 34:42 Val Schultz 40 1:19:31 W30-34 W60 Judy Simon 58:00 Phil Winkelstern 50 3:15:30 Ray McKinnis 41 1:19:42 Jacqueline Hansen32 37:37.4 W40» M50-59 Lou Lu

•; r *-^ ' f > r

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•V-

July 1981 National Masters Newsletter page 31 J f

M40-44 From the Editor 8) For another change of pace, in Dave Hambly 41 32:07.7 continued from page 7 Lewis Johnston 41 36:24.4 stead of spending a bundle on medals, Top Meet Looms at Kurt Grant 44 38:14.9 actly how well you did and where you award gift certificates. Or even cash Gordon Mendenhan42 38:23.9 stand with your competition. UCLA Skip Sloan 40 38:36.4 prizes. Bob Steffen 40 39:12.5 Perhaps best of all, you'd have the 40 39:48.3 9) This one's touchy, because there Mike Sims, director of the 1st James Gambrell . same chance to win no matter what Buzz Will Its 40 39:50.7 doesn't seem to be a viable solution. Pacific TFA Masters Track and Field M45-49 your age. Now, we all cool it or drop Some have suggested getting rid bf the Championships at UCLA in Los Ray Hatton 49 32:35.0 out at the end of our age division, Earl Ellis 45 33:06.0 peculiar term "Masters" and Angeles July 18, says he's received in Dave Pitkethly 45 34:13.2 waiting till we hit the next age-level to substituting "Seniors" or "Veterans." quiries from 15 states and South Jim Volk 48 37:12.4 really turn it on. With this system, it Sandor Szabo 49 40:41.6 The rest of the world uses "Veterans," Africa. 47 42:55.9 wouldn't matter whether you were 49 Ted Lundberg but we've had so many wars, you tell "I'm amazed at the response," he Ed Turowski 45 43Y02.9 or 40, 69 or 70. Your handicap is ad someone you're a "veteran" and they enthused. Athletes are coming from M50-59 justed each year. George Puterbaugh56 38:50.7 ask you: "Which war?" Of course, New York, Massachusetts, Penn Buz Masters 52 39:24.4 The East coast may have done this you tell them you're a "master" and sylvania, Delaware, Georgia, Texas, Joe Van Gulik 55 40:51.0 before, but I've never seen it on the John Gerke 53 41:47.2 they give you a puzzled "master of Maryland..." 50 42:49.3 Bill McKlnney West coast. Dave Pain did it 10 years what?" look. Some suggest using The meet shapes up as one of the top ago in a San Diego indoor meet. One "Seniors" since "Senior Oljonpics" masters events on the west coast this BLOOHFIELD 3-MILER of the participants was Pete Mundle, BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT instantly denotes what it is. Does year with top marks expected at the HAY 25, 1981 who said "it was fuiji and a challenge." "Senior National Championships" Ist-class UCLA facility. Connie Rodewald used to run a M40-49 make more sense than "Masters To bring out the media, a Converse Barrie Almond 16:33 "Portsmouth Start" road race in Los 16:46 Championships?" 1 don't know. One Celebrity Triatholon will pit local Bill Masterson Angeles which was different and Ron Clarke 17:01 problem is TAC sometimes uses sports media personalities against past fascinating. H40-49 "Senior" to refer to age-20-and-over Olympic athletes, competing in a Jane Arnold 18:44 We tried a couple of age-handicap 22:52 competition. 50-yard dash, long jump and shot put. 'W Anita DeLorenzo races in the Grandfather Games May 9. 'Vr. Louise Klaber 23:47 10) A final idea. Masters men, 40-49, Scheduled to compete in the National Masters Records Chairman M50-59 are remarkably close in ability to open Triathlon are Oljmipians Bill Toomey Bob Hansen 18:02 Pete Mundle computerized 20:48 women competitors. A meet between (1968 Decathlon Gold), Mike Larrabee Everett Havens sophisticated and accurate age- R Regner 21:09 these two groups could add interest (1964 400 Gold), Dr. George Rhoden handicaps for the 100 and 1500 for W50-59 and excitement to the sport. It's un (1948 400 Gold), Mack Robinson (1936 26:32 Barbara Donahue men aged 30 through 84. doubtedly the best way to attract the Libbie Merrow 27:15 Although only 3 checked in for the 200 Silver), Parry O'Brien (1956 & Kathryn Rodgers 28:06 media, if we can interest the women. 1960 Shot Put Gold), and John Pennel 1500, it went well. Five ran in the 100, M60+ The 50 men can go up against junior (1964 & 1968 Pole Vault Silver). Parker Holt 24:23 and it w^^ a near photo-finish. Pete 'a Felix Gramno 28:10 women in the same meet. Competition starts at 7 am with the if Fetter, 60, overtook Joe Caruso, 71, 2 That's it. Masters track & field can 10k run. The Triathlon is scheduled for from Dan Arnold and John Damski, 66, right at the wire be as exciting, and, in some ways, more 10:30 AM. The one-day meet is open to to win. exciting, as open track & field competi any athlete age 30 and up, with free ad 45TH ANNUAL YONKERS "It was fun," Damski said. "1 like tion. But we need some diversity and mission to the public. For info, contact MARATHON, YONKERS, NY. the idea," Caruso agreed. World MAY 27. 1981. showmanship if we're ever really going Mike Sims (213) 462-7362. D M40-49 hurdles champ Bob Hunt, 60, who to expand. Let's try some of these Jim FilUs 43 2:37:42 came in 5th, said: "It's a good change Jack O'Leary 43 2:57:30 ideas. I think they'll work.D Henry Epstein 41 2:57:54 of pace. I didn't know those guys dicate to them how abhorent the rest of MSO-59 ahead of me were that fast. Next time Of World Games and World Charles Baxley 50 2:57:48 I'll be ready." the world views their social system and Kenneth Stiers 52 3:03:40 Politics Bob Muller 56 3:04:53 7) Drop some of the events on the how vital it is for all parties that their H60-69 schedule. Perhaps 20 is too many. contlDaed from page 21 society be integrated quickly. They im W11fredo Rios 64 3:16:36 Have you been reading Garry Hill in pressed me with their awareness of the Bill O'Connor 60 3:33:23 dustrialized Western society and a Frank Hoist 60 3:33:46 problem and their sincere desire to Track & Field News, lately? Pick up a tribal African society. If there were M70t copy. He says one reason why track & total integration today the present ;olve it. 1 regret that 1 was not in a C Kotteakos 73 5:15:11 position to talk to the black, Asians field is in trouble (attendance was society would not be able to survive. M50-59 down all over the indoOr circuit this and coloreds on the same basis. Audrey Jacobson 52 4:55:18 What the whites are asking for is lime Mary Rodrlguei 59 4:55:25 year, and, in fact, T&F has never to settle the problem peacefully. The The one area of their society that is achieved major-sport status in this integrated is sports. There are over W40-49 younger generation is more liberal than Anna thomhill 40 3:11:26 country) is that it's too confusing and their parents. The younger black seventy sports recognized and aided by Sue Medaglla 45 3:16:41 events are duplicated. the government. The teams are com Hargit Bi^osnan 42 3:31:06 generation is more aware and deman Hill suggests dropping some T&F ding than their parents. pletely integrated. Seating at sporting events, so people can begin to unders events such as boxing and athletics is tand and appreciate the ones that re What does all of this have to do with integrated. There are excellent facilities 4TH ANNUAL NOROSTROM UOMEN'S lOK RUN. main. His hit list includes the 2(X), 400 the Masters? It has been the position of throughout the country. For the blacks ANCHORAGE, AUSKA. hurdles, steeple, KXXX), hammer, the World Association of Veteran it is an opportunity to see the rest of JUNE 6, 1981 walks, triple jump and decathlon. That Athletes (WAVA), the autonomous the world that they would not other Open:Patti Catalano 34:04 leaves the 100, 400, 800, 1500/mile, governing body for our sport, that no wise have. This December the South H35-39 Barbara Fleek 40:50 5000, 100-meter hurdles (not 110), individual can be barred from competi African Masters will host a partially Pat Kling 41:26 discus, pole vault, long jump, javelin tion because of race, religion or na subsidized athletic tour of their coim- Susan La Grande 41:54 Donna Davidson 43:27 and maybe a relay. tionality. WAVA wants no part of try. 1would urge those that are able to, Sylvia Iverson 43:34 "It's heresy," he admits. And 1 can boycotts or politics. to go, particularly black Americans. H40-49 hear the screams from masters already. 1 believe that this position is correct. For black Americans would be in the Brenda Rigler 44:35 Arlene Hize 44:43 But think about it. And read Hill's There are many benefits in participa best position to communicate with the Lotus Luengen 45:09 tion in spoi-ts. The obvious ones are black South Africans to let them know Sylvia Swatosch 46:32 March and April columns for the com Eleanor Putnam 46:53 plete rationale. improved mental and physical health; that the rest of the world feels that they H50+ Some small masters meets already do fun and comraderie. Another one is have every right to be treated as equals. Marcie Trent (W60-AR) 46:23 KitMacInnes\ 47:12 this. Even the Eastern Regionals this that sports provide a vehicle for com A'lso, those whites seeking peaceful Berneice Kelm 49:30 year were only an 18-event, one-day af munication amongst people that would change should be encouraged. I've Marilyn Freitag 52:25 Helen Hoodlings 57:09 fair, whereas the Western Regionals not otherwise have the opportunity to found that most athletes are not pre 1350 reg. 1127 finishers. were a 23-event, 2-day schedule. The get together. judiced and that they have learned to (From John Trent) East dropped the 400 hurdles, 1 was in a position to discuss apar treat people on an individual basis. steeplechase, 400 relay, triple jump, theid in an open manner in the homes Participation in sports rather than pentathlon and 20K walk. It added the of South Africans because of my in- boycotts is the way to maintain com 3200 relay. volvment in sports. 1 was able to in munication and eventual change.•

s^-"-y-- - F J ^ • a r * ' ^ r , -' isat m Ipage 32 National Masters Newsletter July 1981

BEFORE INTRODUCING THE ZOONI, WE RAN A FEW TESTS. They looked good on paper. And even better in the System™, for a nice, snug fit, especially through the arch. lab. These riewspikeswere definitely the lightest And redesigned the spike plate. So during the weight- prototypes we'd ever put together—by about 90 grams. bearing phase, the spikes would bite the dirt. Not the foot. What made that important was the old physiologist's We developed models for sprints, distance and indoor. rule-of-foot; for every 100 grams you knockoffa pairof Then the heavy research began. We put them on shoes, you also cutenergy costs by about one percent. international tour. And from the Pan American Games, It appeared, we'd come up with the fastest to the Olympic Trials, to Moscow itself, these spikes Nikes ever. began rewriting the record books.Taking more But that wasn't the only good news.For than their share of victory laps. all the weight loss, these prototypes That started a lot of people talking. showed no loss in cushioning. None. But nobody, nowhere used their That really got us going. Because proper name; Prototype our owri studies showed that com #45711 TP. fort can also save runners energy. . All they could say^ So we went even further. Intro was Zoom. duced the Variable WidthrLacing Sounded good to us. , Oregon

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