NEW ORLEANS TRACK CLUB OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 1983 $1.25

imtiifliij The Dallas White Rock Half- TAC SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP RACE country November 5, 1983 — 9:00 AM Sponsored by the Cross Country Club of Dallas

dallas and the Plano Pacers Running Club

The perfect way to predict your time in the Dallas White Rock Marathon!

■ Premium T-shirts to first 2000 entrants ■ Results mailed to all entrants ■ Split times at each mile SOUTHWESTERN ■ TAC certification pending ASSOCIATION ■ TAC sanctioned CHAMPION3HIP ■ Complete medical aid RACE ■ 107 trophies awarded to 24 classes ■ TAC medallions to first place finishers in all classes ■ Scenic flat course around beautiful White Rock Lake ■ Drawings for gifts and prizes ■ Water and ERG at four aid stations ■ For further information, call 214/741-3613 y » iz m a Running Shoes

Entry Fee $8 postmarked before October 29, $15 thereafter. WAIVER STATEMENT (must be signed and submitted with registration)

In consideration of the accoptnnca of this entry, I, the! NAME______undersigned, assume full and complete rrmponslblllty for any injury or accident which may occur during the event or while I am on the promlsosof thoovont; nnd I hnroby release ADDRESS______;______and hold harmless the sponsors, promoters, and all other persons and entitles associated with thoovont from any and all Injury or damago, whnthor It bo enusod by negligence of CITY/STATE______i______:______:____ the sponsors, promotors or othor porsons or entitles asso­ ciated with this evont, or othorwlso. Further, I hereby grant DAYTIME full permission to any and all of the foregoing to use any photographs, video-tapes, motion pictures, recordings, or ZIP______PHONE # ______any other record of this event.

AGE AS OF NOV. 5, 1983______SEX M _____ F

Signature (Participant) CIRCLE T-SHIRT SIZE S M L X-L Predicted time __

□ PLEASE SEND ACCOMMODATION INFORMATION (Parent’s signature for minor)

PLEASE SEND ME MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION FOR THE Mail with check or money order to: DALLAS WHITE ROCK HALF-MARATHON ______CROSS COUNTRY CLUB OF DALLAS 7021 PRESTONSHIRE LANE DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 ______PLANO PACERS RUNNING CLUB

PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: DALLAS WHITE ROCK HALF-MARATHON The * Fourth ♦ Annual

5000 METER »TEAM ROAD RACE

* * A unique event to focus attention on the encouragement of Fitness and Health 1 i \ by Business and Industry in the Greater New Orleans Area.”

DATE: Sunday, December 4,1983 TIME: 9:00 A.M. , DISTANCE: 5,000 meter road race (3.1 miles) COURSE: Starts and Ends at the Superdome TEAMS: A team will be made up of four persons: (a) One team member must be a woman. / (b) One team member must be 36 years of age, or older on that day. (c) Other members may be made up of any age or sex. (d) To qualify to represent a company, each member must have been employed by the company full time for a minimum of two months prior to date of the race. Awards — Refreshments — Split Times — Aid-station

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call 568-YMCA Corporate Cup Run Lee Circle YMCA 936 St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, La. 70130 YMCA CORPORATE CUP RUN sponsored by

PR1T1K1N HOSPITAL PLAN O CTTIBUSINESS De La Ronde Hospital

j (Clip and Mail) Request for Registration Coupon (Clip 30(1 Ma1^ | N am e______Corporation______! Address______Telephone______1____

| Mail to YMCA CORPORATE CUP RON • c/o Lee Circle YMCA • 936 SL Charles Ave. • New Orleans, LA 70130 J NEW ORLEANS TRACK CLUB

FOOTPRINTS IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE NEW ORLEANS TRACK CLUB

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 'I $1.25

6 SHORTS The best of the out-of-town races; race news; high school cross-country update; running experiences,

8 OFFICER’S REPORTS A challenge from our president to become a race director; the secret is out on the competitive team; a promise of good races from the race director; and a call to partici­ Publisher pate in Footprints from our edit o r, New Orleans Track Club Editor Suzanne diGeorge 9 FAT OF THE LAND Alan Engle, D, PM„ tells us how to start a running program Executive Committee if you are overweight. President Ed Fleischmann Race Director 10 MAILBAG Bill Couret A fan letter; a letter from Pete, on the road; and com­ ments on hill training in New Orleans. Board Members Martha George Ronnie Brinkman 13 THE IMPORTANCE OF GOALS Chuck George Kent McDonald gives a personal testimony to the neces- 1 Lyle Morehouse Alvin Roussell sity for setting up goals in your training, Ray Sears Mark Holcomb 14 MARATHON TRAINING: TIPS FOR Treasurer INJURY PREVENTION Willie Stamm Gini Davis shares some good rules for making the marathon Secretary a great experience instead of an injury trap, Julianne Cox Marathon Chairman 18 THE OLYMPIC EXPERIENCE Cary Kuhlmann 1952 Olympian Al Lawrence gives an athlete's perspective Competitive Team on the politics and goals of the Olympic Trials, Coordinator Mike Gulllot 18 RACE RESULTS Typesetting More times and places of NOTC members, Compare your Forstall Typographers times with your back issues of Footprints. Layout Wavelength 26 THE LAST MILE Printing The further adventures of the Tutu Man, plus that good Marathon Press old running gossip we all love.

FOOTPRINTS is published bimonthly by the New Orleans Track Club, RO. Box 30491, New Orleans, LA. 70190, Telephone 504/482-NOTC. Subscriptions entail member­ ship in the New Orleans Track Club, $15 per year. Maga­ zines are free to members. Unsolicited manuscripts, Cover photo: By Suzanne diGeorge. ( photographs or other materials are handled with care but we do not accept responsibility for them. No un­ Gordon Cookshaw, Sub 4, sizzled in the Finish on the Fifty, Mike Mullan of solicited material will be returned. Athletic Shoes Unlimited was runner up as both runners broke 15 minutes for the 5K.

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Summer Breeze Report young runners ran the quarter and half mile determine that district's representatives in Last month, three members of the events. The races served to initiate many the state meet. The top two teams and the Tchoupitoulas Social Aid and Athletic Club into the joys of running and competing. top ten individuals in each district champ­ travelled to Tuscaloosa, Ala. for the Sum­ Having t-shirts in their own size thrilled the ionship meet are eligible to compete on ei­ mer Breeze 10K road race. Attending were participants. Although the fleetest were ther November 16 or 17 in the state cham- Jerry Hardouin, Bryan Roberts, and Ray given prizes, every child in both races was a ionship meet. Each class holds its own meet Ward, who are all members of the New real winner. and declares its own champion. Orleans Track Club as well. Kent McDon­ This year looks to be a very competitive ald, an invited runner, had also planned to MGM Fund Run: A variety of pastel year in all classes. Neither the boys nor the run Summer Breeze but was forced to shirts, when unboxed, turned out to be girls show a strong favorite capable of withdraw due to a back injury. olive drab a khaki. Instead of a hue-and-cry dominating competition. Coaches will This year's Summer Breeze 10K was against the different colors, race workers watch the early meets carefully for any indi­ included on the Racing South Grand Prix were delighted when these turned out to be cation of potential Circuit and featured its strongest field of extremely popular. Also popular were the Locally, a number of races interest to runners to date. Some of the south's best two non-human entrants: K9-1 and K9-2. NOTC members. Two meets of local inter­ runners, including Herb Wills and Dave est are: Branch, were present for the 8 a.m. start. Finish on the 50: An extremely popular The course itself consisted of a scenic but race in the past, this year proved no excep­ Saturday October 29: the Shaw Invitational very hilly loop through various neigh­ tion. The Joggler was present as was Danny on the West Bank. Coach Irv Lutterman has borhoods and the university area of Tusca­ Alvarez, attired as a linebacker! Tutu-Man laid out a rugged new course in Brechtel loosa. Raceday conditions included 91 de­ traversed the course before conducting a Park. The action starts at 10 a.m. gree heat and high humidity very remini- watermelon sacrifice. Robert Waldo watch­ cent of New Orleans! Because of this, race ed the festivities before running his Saturday, November 12: the City Champ­ times as a whole were relatively slow, in­ 80 mile journey to Baton Rouge to raise ionship for both boys and girls. The race cluding Herb Wills' winning time of 29:51. money for the Yucatan missions. will be held at the Lakefront course on Ely- As for Jerry, Ray, and Bryan, their times sian Fields and Lakeshore Drive, the same were as follows: Ray Ward 35:04; Jerry Har­ Kenner Championships: The excitement of couse the NOTC used on Bastille Day. douin 36:46; Bryan Roberts 37:06. All three running on the excellent Muss Bertolino Competition begins at 11 a.m. runners agreed that the heat and humidity Track drew a large crowd of local runners. Come on out. Both events are open to the affected their race times, although Brian did The one-mile course had to be changed public, and young people will benefit your run a P.R. by 29 seconds. He attributes this, from four laps of the track to a track finish own running. however, to eating a large steak the night because of the number of entrants. Good —Mike Guilliot before the race! All three also agree that the going, Kenner runners! race was one of the best organized and well- CROSS COUNTRY handled that they have run and express Linear Park 5K: It seems that when there is their thanks to Tuscaloosa for making it a shelter available to register and score SCHEDULE—1983 possible. Thanks also went to the Foot­ under, it rains. This race proved no excep­ 10/15 L8U Invitational* Clinton 12:30 10/22 Jasuit Invitational Lakefr. 10:00 prints volunteer Connie Atkinson for ar­ tion, but the rain did stop long enough for 10/20 Shaw Invitational Brecht. 10:00 ranging accomodations in Tuscaloosa. both races to be run. Unfortunately, the 11/2 Rummalinvltational Lakefr. 3:00 course is partly cross-country and runners 11/5 Bro. Martin Invitational Lakefr. 10:00 got muddy anyway. However, the beer was 1 1/1 0 Dlat. 11-AAAA Championship Lakefr. 4:00 An Experience of 11/12 11 -AAAA JV Championship Lakefr. 10.00 Large Proportions! cold and neither it nor the soft drinks ran City Championship* Lakefr. 11:00 out. 11/17 AAAA Stats Championship* B.R. TBA Mike Duffy relates an unusual exper­ *Glr1s competition also. ience one night in Audubon Park.Running in an area near the golf clubhouse where High School street lighting and visibility was poor, Mike Cross Country Update Help Wanted had the distinct impression something was ahead in the darkness approaching him. Football is not the only game in town dur­ On October 30, Martha George is holding a It was difficult to see, so Mike called out ing the fall. High school athletes have an registration and results clinic. A committee option if their bodies are not Herculean. For his presence several times but received no will be formed consisting of four groups of the skinny kids of the world, cross country response. Not sure what was going to people. Each group will have approxi­ happen, he cautiously continued running season is a welcomed sign of fall. mately six people working at least one race until he reached the mystery object. To Most cross country races are two miles, a month. In order to have top quality races, Mike's amazement, he found one of the except for the varsity boys who race three this committee is very important. If in­ zoo's elephants, with two animal atten­ miles. The terrain is varied from meet to terested, please call Martha at 468-1488. dants, walking in the quiet darkness of the meet, but usually is natural and treach­ Weekdays 5:30 till 10 p.m.; weekends 8:30 erous. Very few courses allow a runner to park! till 10 p.m. —Mark Rayner settle in a pace. Schools are divided into classifications according to total enrollment. The larger The Best of the Race News schools are class AAAA while the smaller Out-of-Town Races Candlestick Classic 5K: Lydiard training schools could be class C. In the New For the runner who would like to com­ paid off for Julia Flotron as her 17:30 took Orleans area, the range of classes are from bine vacation with competing in a road race top female honors. Gordon Cookshaw de­ AAAA to A with very few smaller schools. the choices seem overpowering. In a fended his title with a fine sub-15 minute ef­ Within each classification, the schools are month's time, over 500 road races occur. fort. This race was a favorite with both the divided geographically into districts. With­ Which races to choose? Here are some of runners and the volunteers: almost as many in the districts is the true competition for the favorite out-of-town races from several turned up to help as to run. state-wide recognition. Between Novem­ well-travelled runners. ber 7 and November 12, each district must Mark Rayner: "I like the New York Mara­ Children's Quarter Classic: Close to 400 hold its championship race in order to thon. It is a wild and crazy place—a great

6 Footprints place to go to. The race is a lot of fun and the crowd lines the entire 26.2 miles of the course." Chris Brockwell: "The Vulcan Marathon in Birmingham. The race is very organized but the weather could be warm." Tessa Brockwell: "I like the Racing South Grand Prix Series—all are really good. The people are friendly and it is a fun weekend. I also liked the 1982 Avon Marathon in . The paper printed the runners' names and hometowns and the people would call us by name as we ran through the town—it was fantastic." Oliver Marshall: "I have three favorites: A- zalea Trail, Wheeling Distance Classic (20km), and the Vulcan 10K. Azalea has a great crowd, great course, great competi­ tion; they do everything professionally. Wheeling in West Virginia is a demanding course. They offer the runner a quality field and a food banquet with a beer blast after the race. Vulcan has a challenging course and they treat everyone super." Lloyd Robichaux: "My favorite is the Fiesta of Five Flags in Pensacola. It is a good course, not too far a drive, and the beach afterwards is a lot of fun. In the future, Dallas White Rock Marathon looks interest­ ing." Gordon Cookshaw: "Cotton Row in Hunts­ ville. I find the hills challenging (sometimes too challenging), the race well run, and the director good. The whole city supports the race." Peggy Cleary: "I enjoy all the Racing South Grand Prix events. I also like Bonne Belle in Atlanta—it is an all-woman's race and a lot of fun." Whatever race you decide on, arrive there in enough time to relax and to drive over the course, if possible. Do not ex­ pect a PR because many of these races draw large fields and running space can be scarce for the first mile or more. Realize that terrain and weather conditions are different from New Orleans so train and dress ac­ cordingly. Most important; go there to have fun and you will. —Suzanne diGeorge

The Runner’s Commandments ^Courtesy Mr. Dick Pietschmann, correspond­ and courteous as a runner. The human body courages probably three-quarters of all poten­ ent to Runner's World, February, 1983, "Har­ does not compete well with a two-ton vehicle. tial attacks and cuts down on overall harass­ assment on the Rim". Always run facing traffic, even when you are on ment. More running partners are even better. the sidewalk. 6. DONT RUN IN DARKNESS OR DIM Stay safe and removed from harassment or 3. RESIST TOTAL "ZONE OUT". It may be LIGHT. Accidents and assaults escalate dramati­ assault by following these common sense tempting to retreat as a runner into a pleasant cally when visibility is poor. If you must run in points culled from numerous sources. cocoon, but it could be hazardous to your bad light, wear reflective clothing and tabs, a- 1. RUN WITH A DEFENSIVE POSTURE AND health. Remain aware of your surroundings, e- voiding deserted areas and run with a group. A SPECIFIC GAME PLAN. Plan your route— ven if you're listening to music or solving cos­ 7. CARRY ID WHEN YOU RUN. If there is an don't just go out and Wander. Rehearse mental­ mic problems. accident or a health problem, some kind of i- ly what you'll do if confronted with ah emer­ 4. AVOID ALL PROVOCATION. Do not re­ dentification could save your life. Carry change gency situation. Prepare yourself to be alert of spond to taunts or close calls, no matter how for telephone calls. And, if you are able to use it danger signs. Do not be taken by surprise. ego-deflating—you will likely be the loser. Sim­ properly consider carrying a defensive tool 2. NEVER IGNORE OR CHALLENGE AUTO- ilarly, attempt no provocation yourself. Do not such as tear gas, if you are licensed to do so. MO BILES AND OTHER VEHICLES. Observe flaunt your running prowess. Try to be invisi­ 8. BE AWARE WHERE HARASSMENT IS traffic rules, including red lights. Don't risk ex­ ble. MOST LIKELY TO OCCUR Runners are less ac­ citing volatile drivers by encroaching on the 5. WOMEN SHOULD NEVER RUN ALONE cepted and more harassed in inner-dty and rur­ roadway. Train yourself to be traffic-conscious Never. Running with at least one partner dis­ al settings.

Footprints 7 OFFICERS’ REPORTS

tm m THE i®Q¥®R and/or after a race. I didn't make it up, but an interesting and challenging program for A word of appreciation to all who called many hands make the work light. We'll ap­ our members and the running community or wrote expressing their enjoyment of the preciate your help, and the result will be a is one of my major goals. I hope to have transformed FOOTPRINTS. It is a wonderful better race. races for all levels of runners: beginners to feeling to know that your labors are ap­ Ed Fleischmann dedicated marathoners. preciated. Thanks to all. We are going after major sponsors for Your comments to articles are also wel­ our existing races as well as new exciting come. See Kent McDonald's letter in re­ COMPETITIVE TEAM runs. We are also planning to emphasize sponse to the hill training story. The competitive team is the NOTC's best youthful participation in our races by havi- Again, keep running. kept secret. One of my first priorities is to let ing runs geared to the younger runner in Suzanne diGeorge the secret out of the bag. Currently, the distance, time and location and we plan to team has both open and masters divisions recognize the achievements of these run­ for men and women. Because team com­ ners with appropriate awards. petition opportunities in the state and near­ Our Master and Senior runners are p r e s i d e n t r e p o r t by states are fairly limited, the next oppor­ valued members of the sport and we have First of all, I want to challenge each of you tunity to watch our team may not be until plans to recognize their achievements too. to think about taking on a small race as the Jackson Day 1984. We plan to continue the practice of having a race director. I'm talking about the type of The board of dirctors has discussed the short race held in conjunction with our long race for which our club is essentially the possibility of a fund-raising race this fall or winter runs to attract the mid-distance run­ sponsor. early winter. This race for the team would ner as well as the long distance, marathon- The club's officers will help you in any help provide monies for out-of-town races oriented runner. way we can. Get your friends involved too; next year. It is our goal to maintain high standards this way we can spread the word around, At a recent meeting, the team expressed a in the production of quality road races and we'll all be able to spend more time desire to involve more NOTC members in which is the tradition of the NOTC. No running. What you'll find,as I've found, is both team management and team competi­ short cuts will be taken in the mounting of a that putting on a race is really labor-inten­ tion. race. Our courses will be accurate, our aid sive; in the Bastille Day Race, we had more —Mike Guillot stations manned and supplied, and our fin­ than 40 people helping out in one way or ishing systems efficient. We believe that another, and that was a small race. DIRECTOR’S REPORT above all else this is an organization of and Also, if you're not running a particular for the runners. race, call the race director and offer to help. I am looking forward to being race direct­ —Bill Couret When running, try to lend a hand before or for the Track Club again. Coordinating Race Director 8 Footprints The Fat of the Land by Alan J. Engle, D.FM

over bony prominences are corns, and par­ ticularly, calluses on the bottom of the foot. The swelling of feet associated with obesity frequently results in shoes being tight at the unning does nothing good for your end of the day—another source of exces­ feet, right? After all, what do runners sive pressure. Ingrown toenails are often R have to look forward to besides stress fac­ caused by excessive pressure of fatty tissue tors, plantar fascitis, purple toes and shin around nail margins. splints? While these maybe possible conse­ A number of obesity-related systemic quences of running, the benefits definitely problems are also manifest as symptoms in outnumber the liabilities. the foot. While much of the world goes hungry, The relationship between diabetes and we live in a country where approximately strain manifests itself in sore plantar fascia excess pounds is apparent, as is that be­ 15% of the population is overweight—a (the long ligament at the bottom of the foot) tween diabetes and severe foot pathology. country where we take great pride in chub­ and in arthritis and bursitis, particularly at The diabetic ulcer, infection, and gangrene, by babies, considering plumpness a the toe joints at the ball of the foot. Ex­ which can lead to amputation are of major sign of good health. Physicians use weight cessive strain on the plantar fascia is be- concern. charts developed by insurance companies leived to be the major cause of painful heel The heavy person tends to perspire more to indicate normal weight ranges, but it is spurs. than one of normal weight. This, coupled apparent that most of these charts should Extra pounds often result in excessive with the inability to maintain good foot hy­ have 5 to 15 pounds subtracted from the prontation (flattening out) of the arch. This, giene, also raises the potential for both fun­ "ideal" weight for both men and women. in turn, causes stress and strain on the legs gal and bacterial infections. The effects of obesity on blood pressure, and low back, with resultant leg cramps and If you are overweight and want to begin a heart and kidney disorders, and other sys­ low back pain. A high percentage of knee running program, you should first undergo temic ailments have been well document­ pain is a direct result of twisting motion in a complete medical exam by your phy­ ed, but the effects of those extra pounds on the knee caused by prontation of the foot, sician. If you are thinking of retiring from foot conditions have, for the most part, been which rotates the lower leg at the knee. The running, then hopefully this will provide neglected. From a random survey of 100 of knee, being a hinge-type joint, has very the incentive to continue. For those who are my office charts, I have concluded that 30% little resistance to this twisting action. The constantly being harassed by non-runners of my podiatric patients are at least 20 average person taking 30,000 steps a day (usually puffing away on a cigarette), take pounds overweight. twists the knee 15,000 times, causing solace in knowing that you are opting for What are some of the problems caused or continual minimal trauma to the knee carti­ good health. exacerbated by obesity? Perhaps the most lage, often resulting in arthritis. Dr. Engle will gladly answer any questions. obvious are those related to the strain of The more obvious superficial foot Inquiries may be forwarded to his office at 1439 carrying extra adipose (fat) tissue. This symptoms related to excessive pressure Delachaise St., New Orleans, La. 70115.

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Footprints 9 MAILBAG

To the Editor: There are a lot of races coming up — I sas, among other places, weight training for I just received my copy of the new Foot­ wish I were able to participate. Take care. distance runners consists of aerobic, endur­ prints. The magazine is a work of art. It's —Peter Soutillo ance-building (not bulky muscle building) easy to see the hours of hard work that went exercises. A quick 20-minute session on a into it. weight machine using fairly light weights Footprints shows how interested the To the Editor: with a large number of repetitions causing NOTC is in its members and as a member I I read with great interest Jeff Hannusch's distance running-like fatigue is found to be find that very comforting. I know I speak for story ''Hill Training in New Orleans." Al­ most beneficial. Using heavy full weights many others when I say I enjoy being a though the article was very informative, I tends to develop heavy, bulky muscles member of the club. There is truly a family have a few differences and comments I'd which can actually be a hindrance to im­ atmosphere surrounding its members. like to make on it. proved racing. Keep up the good work. I'll be eagerly a- First, I hope nobody ever tries running Fourth, if Oliver Marshall runs up the waiting my next copy of Footprints. stairs with a person on their back. That sides of levees at an angle he is lucky he has­ -Janet Earhart would be one of the quickest ways toward n't been injured doing it. Running on the injury (for both persons) without a great sides of hills, which puts more stress on the deal of beneficial hill training. I feel run­ uphill side, leads to problems with ankles, ning stairs should be done fast, an-aero- knees, hips, and lower backs. It is similar to To the Editor: bically endurance-building, not com­ the problems runners have who always run I made it to Alaska, but it was not easy. pletely slow, leg-strength building as it on the same side of the road. The weather is still holding out but they say would be with a runner on your back. Run­ My personal view is the best way to get it won't be long before winter sets in. I want ning stairs is probably the best hill training ready for a hilly race while training in New to thank you for the article you wrote—I method in New Orleans and I recommend Orleans is to be in good shape for a flat race. haven't seen or read it yet, but my family it highly. I've run some fairly good hilly races lately said it was very nice. Second, hill running form is subjective (Bay to Breakers, Lilac Bloomsday, Cotton My running career has been sidelined for but I differ from Jeff's views somewhat. I Row Run) without specifically training for the past two weeks and probably will be for find it best to shorten my stride, raise (not the hills. Perhaps the best way for us flat- a while to come—I developed a groin injur- lower) my arms (elbows) and raise, not landers to run hills is to relax going up the y while climbing some mountains and I be­ lower my knees. I quicken my pace a little as hill, letting the others pull away a little as lieve driving for 8-12 hours a day was bad I shorten my stride and pump my arms they work the hill, and then, staying re­ for it also. Then I got a little banged up in a quicker as I raise my elbows. Lowering your laxed, run the downhill strong, passing our motorcycle mishap the other day and I am knees would simply cause you to run into competitors. The main thing is not to worry pretty sore and bruised. If I get any local the hill, not up it. too much about hills, otherwise they will race news from this area I will pass it on to Third, weight training for hills. At the Un­ beat you instead you beating them. you. iversity of Kansas and University of Arkan­ —Kent McDonald

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10 Footprints THE m rn n m l m m m

At Phidippides, we never stop learning. We re continually searching for the latest in equipment and training techniques to pass on to you. Our stores sponsor “beginning running” programs with tips about training, diet and equipment; and, of course, the Crescent City Classic clinic series gets underway soon in preparation for the 1984 Classic next spring. At Phidippides, we learn because we’re runners too, so the equipment we sell is equipment we’ve tested—mile after mile. Since we run, we know what runners need, and since you run, we share all we know with you. Come to Phidippides—the running center, the learning center.

Jeff Galloway of Phidippides Stores at Crescent City Classic.

RESPONSE TO THE ARTHUR IYDIARD CLINIC HAS BEEN OUTSTANDING! FOR YOUR COPY OF ARTHUR’S TRAINING PROGRAM G0HE BY ONE OF OUR PHIDIPPIDES STORES.

N®m Otrteans 5242 Magazine St U p t o w n Pb@m §95=4705 Sponsored by: Cajun Roadrunners in cooperation with KLFY TV, The Daily Advertiser, Northgate Mall, Athletic Attic Guaranty Bank, FNB, American, & Southwest National

Place: Northgate Mall-Lafayette, Louisiana Date and Time: Saturday, November 5, 1983-9:00 am (both races) Distances: 10 K — One Mile Fun Run Entry Fee: $9 per entry — NO DAY OF RACE REGISTRATION. Race Director: Glenn Gremillion Ph. (318) 684-2359 M ail Entries To: Athletic Attic of Lafayette, 208 Frontage Rd., Lafayette, LA 70501. Race Hotline-(318) 234-6694

Packet Pickup: At Athletic Attic in Northgate Mall on Friday, Nov. 4 or in Mall parking lot on day of race. Motel Race Headquarters: Holiday Inn Central (or Holiday Inn North if Central is not complete) call (318) 233-0003 or write P.O. Box 91807, Lafayette, LA 70509 for reservations. Reception: All runners are invited to an open house at Holiday Inn Central (or North) from 6-8 pm on Friday, November 4th. Course: Flat, scenic loop through the northeastern Lafayette business residential, and country sections. Course is certified. T-Shirts: All entrants will receive a beautiful long sleeve Cajun Cup T-shirt designed ex­ clusively for the race by Floyd Sonnier, noted Cajun artist. First 1,500 entrants to receive T-shirts with registration packet. All other T-shirts will be reordered following the race and can be picked up at Athletic Attic. Awards: Awards ceremony will be held in Northgate mall at 11:30 a.m. Entertainment to be provided by Reggie Matte and the Church Point Playboys until the awards ceremony. 10 k Race — Awards will be given four detip as follows: Men — 9 and under, then in five year increntents thru age 59. Oldest age group is 60 and over. Women — 9 and under, then in five year increments thru age 49. Oldest age group is 60 and over. Age group winners to receive a pewter crawfish mug while 2nd thru 4th receive Cajun Cup medals. Overall male and female plus overall masters male and female to receive pewter Gabriel plates by Floyd Sonnier, plus the crawfish mug. Fun Fun — 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place male and female to receive Cajun Cup medals.

ENTRY FO R M T-Shirt size (50/50) N am e______Male S M L XL last First Middle

Street Address______Female ______Telephone______

City, State, Z ip ______I want to enter 10K______1 mile______

Age on Race D a y ______Make Checks Payable To Cajun Cup Race PARTICIPANTS WAIVER AND RtLEASE: In consideration of my entry being accepted in the Cajun Cup Race, I waive any and all claims for myself, my heirs and assigns against all race co­ sponsors, the City of Lafayette and any subsidiary or political subdivision thereof, its or their representatives, successors and assigns for injury or loss which may directly or indirectly result from my participation in this event. I further state that I am in proper physical condition' and have trained for completion of this event. I also give permission for the free use of my name and or picture in any broadcast, telecast or print media account of this event.

Signature of Applicant or Guardian (if applicant is under 18) Age D ate THE IMPORTANCE ©F ©OMS

tey Kent M©®@dt)©D^1

e're finally getting out of the heat and humidity and into some nice W running weather. More people will return to running after a summer hiatus and those who made it through will start running faster and farther. With this increased running comes a need for strong motivating forces to help keep runners refreshed and stimulated. Let's face it; running, for the most part, is boring. It takes a different outlook or a spe­ cial willpower to continue running day after day, week after week, year after year. Many people cannot handle it. They need a stronger motivating force than simply health reasons to keep them running. Peo­ ple run for many different reasons (health, competition, companionship, recreation, t- shirts, free beer.) If these reasons are impor­ tant enough and the runner knows how to draw upon them intelligently, he can con­ tinue his daily trek, each time as invigora­ ted as the first, throughout a lifetime. A motivating source I use in conjunction with the reasons I hold most important for running is the establishment of goals. Goals are useful to all runners no matter why they run. Goals simply help provide an incentive for running, a way to see some short-term gain or standards to aim for. Now is the time for the competitive runner to set up a racing schedule. Mara­ thon season and large races are just around the corner. Get a good listing of races in the area, mark the few key races to peak for, and fill in the gaps with a few low key "time trial" or "Speed work" races. Set some times you'd like to run in these races, flexi­ ble yet attainable, with the purpose of peak­ ing or racing best in a major race or two lat­ er in the year. Use the smaller races as step­ ping stones on the way to the event in which you really want to run well. These are long-term goals. Some shorter term goals will help get you out running day after day, through heat, cold, and rain. Daily, weekly, and monthly mileage goals help although you shouldn't become a slave to a mileage diary. Setting goals before a workout can help, such as projected times for each in­ terval or long run or a goal of staying re­ laxed the entire way. I find it useful to establish a framework to with this schedule helps give me much can be helpful. Running a race every two or build workouts and try to stick with it; Sun­ needed consistency. three weeks can help keep running inter­ days are long runs, Tuesdays and Thurs­ The recreational runner, although not as esting. I know joggers who run two races a days are hard speed workouts, and Mon­ serious about his times, needs goals to help year, but those races are always in the back days, Wednesdays and Fridays are easy, keep his running enjoyable and stimulat­ of their minds, and a key reason they run. low mileage days. Setting a goal to stick ing. If he runs for health reasons, plots of T-shirts lost meaning for me years ago. weight each day, resting heartbeat each day, The free beer no longer hits the spot. Moti­ NOTC member Kent McDonald was 1980 mileage and times are all visual ways to put vation has to come with accomplishment Racing South Grand Prix winner and one of running into his perspective. A list of races and the establishment of goals is one way Racing Times All-Americans. to run or long-term mileage and time goals runners can see this accomplishment.

Footprints 13 MARATHON TRAINING: TIPS FOR INJURY PREVENTION by Virginia (“Gini”) Davis Licensed Physical Therapy

t was a glorious sight...national televi­ sion, a glorious Sunday in October,the I New York Marathon start to finish thanks to the NFL players' strike. Alberto Salazar plus 15,000 other runners winding their way through one of the world's greatest cities. It was great exposure for the sport. It enticed many runners who viewed the telecast to try marathoning. In fact, many now feel that if one hasn't run a marathon, one really isn't a runner. This fact is unfortunate as there are many benefits to be gained from running without the completion of a marathon. The training for a marathon, and the event itself, may lead to a variety of "aches and pains" that may lead to the necessity for medical treatment, including physical the­ rapy. I have come in contact with many of these runners over the years who have injured themselves during marathon train­ ing or during the long event. I would like to pass a few tips to you that my work with these runners has taught me about preparation for a marathon. 1. Listen to your body. A variety of aches and pains are common to runners,but pains that are: - always in the same place, or - are present while walking, or that get worse while running, or - that come back after running should not be ignored. Believe me, if you through proper stretching exercises (see Foot­ mornings. Additional knowledge may also do not rest, or get treatment, you may be prints, Sept. -Oct. 1983). be gained at weekly runners' clinics held at subject to a more severe problem. 5. Take the time and spend the money for Audubon Park. See the "Running" informa­ 2. Allow enough time to prepare. A good so­ proper equipment -shoes. Shoes should be tion each Wednesday in the Sports section, lid base of running 20 miles/week for at fit by personnel who run, KNOW runners, Times-Picayune / States Item newspaper: least a year is important to insure that your and specialize in running equipment. 8. Take at least one day off to rest each week. body systems will be able to handle the adi- 6. Maintain a balanced diet, including a- This should be the day after your long run. tional weekly mileage that will be necessa­ dequate fluid intake. Water is best. Coffee, 9. Rest after the marathon. Don't run for at ry in marathon training. tea, and beer don't count! The heat and hu­ least 3-4 days after the marathon. Then cut 3. Don't increase mileage and speed at the midity in New Orleans causes a large fluid your mileage way back. Some injuries may same time. This is a deadly combination e- loss. This fluid must be replaced before not show up right away. It will take your bo­ ven for the most experienced runner. In­ your next run. Fatigue produced by dehy­ dy nearly one month to recover complete­ crease your mileage first, at the rate of a- dration may predispose one to injury. ly from the event. bout 10% per week. Once you have at­ 7. Train with a group of experienced runners I hope that this information will prove tained your desired mileage, then you may or follow a well respected training sched­ beneficial. Remember, "an ounce of pre­ wish to begin some speed work one day per ule. (Check with your local running stores.) vention is worth a pound of cure." week. Run on Mondays and Fridays with Phiddi- Happy running. 4. Obtain or maintain muscle flexibility pides or join the Class of '84 on Satuday 14 Footprints RUNNING DOES NOT HAVE TO BE EXPENSIVE

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In 1894, a French educator and scholar, several countries, notably Holland, with­ by Al Lawrence Barron Pierre de Coubertin, called a meet­ drew from the Games in protest of Russia's ing of all interested nations with a view to actions) made the incident appear even reviving the Olympic Games. From this ini­ more serious. When a Hungarian player tial meeting the first Olympic Games of the emerged from an encounter with a Russian modern era were held in Athens, Greece, in player with a six-inch-long gash in his fore­ 1896. head, the incident received far more atten­ The flag adopted was five interlocking tion than it deserved. And the least con­ rings in colors of red, green, black, yellow, cerned seemed to be the Hungarian Water and blue - on a plain background. The inter­ Polo Team. locked rings represented the joining of the Being involved as a participant in an O- ROME, 1960—As the band moved into the five main continents, and the colors chosen lympic Games brings pressure to an ath­ second line of the "Star Spangled Banner" the because at least one of each color was pre­ lete that he has never felt before, and may of noise from the jeering crowd rose into deaf­ sent in the flag of every country on earth. the great succumb to this pressure. Experi­ ening crescendo of boos. A shower of rub­ An Olympic motto was adopted - "Citius, enced Olympic athletes know that things bish, pelted by the more angry spectators, Altius, Fortius," meaning to the "swiftest, happen to a runner's legs, for instance, splattered against the American flag as it highest, and strongest." when he takes up residence in the Olympic began to rise majestically on the center flag­ Officially, there is no "winner" of the Village. The stress is unbelievable - and on­ pole. As I dodged the various missiles that Olympic Games. Newspapers began the ly the superbly conditioned psychologi­ were thrown towards the boxing ring, I practice of keeping medal scores to boost cally and physiologically can survive the thought that this is what a typical anti- the sales of their product, but this practice rigors of Olympic competition. What makes American demonstration must be like at the has never been approved or endorsed by the Games unique among sporting contests Kremlin in Moscow or in Castro's Cuba. the International Olympic Committee. is the created notion that a competitor not The occasion, however, was during the vic­ The biggest impact on the modern O- only has his personal ability on the line but tory ceremony after the Olympic Mid­ lympic Games seems to have occurred with also that of the ideology of his country. dleweight Boxing Final. The reason for the the advent of the Soviet Union into Olym­ Sometimes this stress is too much for the in­ Italian crowd's demonstration: the judges' pic Competition in the Helsinki Games of dividual to handle, and a poor performance decision favoring an American boxer over 1952. That year the first serious deviation results. Now, it seems, another stress has his Polish opponent. from the normal conducting of the Games been added for Olympic athletes to contend At one time this type of disgraceful took place, and - it seems to me - started the with: the threat of their country boycotting exhibition was comparatively rare in the many petty and serious squabbles that mar the Games should their government feel Olympic Games, but so many incidents this great sporting pageant. Up until 1952 it that this step is polictically expedient. such as these have occured lately that many had always been a tradition that all athletes But while there are Olympic Games to people (including participants) wonder if competing in the Olympic Games lived to­ compete in there will be the dedicated indi­ the whole spirit of the Olympic Games is gether in a common village that was com­ viduals to work for sporting immortality, being overlooked by nations in their eager­ pletely self-sufficient. When the Soviets and I, for one, do not believe that the ness to win medals. entered into Olympic competition this Olympic Games will ever outlive their The Olympic Games have a richness of great tradition was broken because this na­ usefulness. But unless nations, the general pageantry and tradition b ehind them dating tion insisted that her athletes be separated public, the press, and athletes realize that a back to the year 776 B.C. when the first from the rest of the Olympic competitors in crisis is impending, and some deep think­ games were recorded. This was also the their own specially constructed village. The ing with respect to this subject results in ac­ same year that the official history of Greece, Helsinki organizers agreed to this request tion, the Olympic Games could be doomed the country that originated the Games, creating what might be considered the first to fade into obscurity. Only by a return to begins. The Games occupied so important a great "Un-Olympic" precedent. the principles and ideals that led to the revi­ place in the life of Greece that the length of By the time of the next Olympic Games - val of the Olympic Games can make them time, four years, between these games be­ Melbourne, 1956 - it had become quite secure. came an official measurement—an Olym­ apparent that the contest of the games How is it possible to return to the proper piad. The games were a test of strength, val­ would be a battleground for the respective spirit of the Olympic Games? The true spirit or, and courage and were also an ethical and ideologies of two great world powers: Ru­ can best expressed by a brief description of moral undertaking. ssia and the . This was my first the beautiful and moving ceremony that While the games were taking place a actual participation in an Olympic Games, closes every Olympiad. Into the main O- truce was declared in all states of Greater and I was constantly amazed at how small lympic Stadium march athletes from every Greece, therefore making the games also a incidents seemed to get magnified out of all nation with arms linked. Athletes do not symbol of unity. A simple branch of wild proportion because of the far-flung interest march in national teams. As they line up in olive was given to all winners. of the Olympics. the center of the Stadium, the Olympic flag The games still continued after greater A typical incident illustrates this point. is slowly lowered, and the Olympic flame, Greece fell to the Roman conquerors, but in Water polo is seldom noted for its gentle na­ which has been kept burning throughout 393 A.D., the Roman Emperor Theodosius ture, and injuries through personal contact the Games, is extinguished. On the huge decreed that they be discontinued when are frequent. However, the fact that this electric scoreboard at both ends of the professionalism among the competitors be­ particular game was between Russia and Olympic Stadium appears a quotation from came widespread. gave the incident gigantic propor­ de Coubertin's Olympic dedication speech: tions. The fact that the Hungarian revolu­ — "the main thing is not the winning, Al Lawrence was bronze medalist in the 5000 tion was still fresh in most people's minds but the taking part, the thing in meters, 1952 Helsinki Olympics. He now heads (the Melbourne Games were almost can­ life is not to have conquered, but Endurance Consultants in Houston, Texas. celled because of the revolution - and to have fought well." 16 Footprints Unmatched in knowledge, service and variety

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Profile: Naif Shahady o w n e r • Graduate education and research in biomechanics, kinesiology, exercise physiology, comparative anatomy, motor learning, prevention and treatment of athletic injuries, advanced statistical analysis, and more. • Running experience—a runner for over 20 years, actively participating in all types of events up through the marathon. • Running shoe construction experience—personally resoled over 700 pair of shoes, including special buildup through doctor’s prescription • Coaching experience—9 years—including track and cross country

Look for the A.S.U racing team

4 of the teams’ 12 members pictured at the 1983 ozone run RobJendeski Bill Leach Don Hardy RuthieKimmel RACE RESULTS

35 DAVID INDEST* 15 : 1 8 : 42 6:01 4 WOMEN’S RESULTS 36 « 1L L I AM BANS 1G 27 : 18:44 6:01 1 7 37 WILLIAM WINTER 3b : 18:44 6:01 1 0 Candlelight Classic 5K PLACE NAME AGE T I ME PACE POS 38 TONI DI AX 28 : I 8 :4 4 6:01 1 0 39 ’ RODERICK GOODMAN 23 -.18:48 6 :0 3 1 9 1 JULIA FLOTRON 20 517530 5 5 38 1 40 HUNLEY OUFOUR 40 : 1 8 : 49 6 :0 3 A July 28, ’83 2 TINA NIKLAUS 24 519509 65 09 1 4 1 MIKE WEST 34 : 1 8:49 6 :0 3 11 3 KATHY VOGEL 36 520510 6 5 29 I 42 OARRFN DIMAGGIO 1 4 : 18:54 6 : 05 2 4 VALERIE ELLIS 26 520539 6 5 38 2 4 3 G POSE 25 : 18:54 6 :0 5 20 BREAKDOWN 5 B ILH E SIMMONS 26 520559 65 45 3 44 DAVID R SEARS 36 : 1 8:56 6 : 05 1 2 6 KATHY MADSEN 20 521500 65 45 4 45 ROY A ROBERSON 32 : 1 8:57 6 : 06 1 3 WOMENS RE SUC TS OVERALL 7 SUSAN MERIWETHER 16 521503 65 46 1 46 ROB PAIN TER 36 : 1 8:58 6:06 1 4 8 LUCY CORBETT 35 521529 65 54 2 20 : 1 9:07 6 :09 2 1 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 47 GARY L U C C IG -v 9 GAYNELL KENNEDY 31 521535 6556 3 48 D SCOOT CRABTREE 25 : 19:07 6:09 22 1 0 NANCY FERRIS 27 521539 6 5 58 5 49 V IC RAMCNEDA 23 : i 9: lo t : 1 0 ¿3 1 JULIf FLOTRON 20 : 17J30 55 38 1 7 :04 1 1 ERVA GUENTHER 43 521559 1 50 PAUL APCENEAUX 46 : 19: t 0 6:10 5 JAMIE STACK 20 522528 7 :1 3 1 2 6 5 l MIKE ANDREWS 36 : 19: 1 1 6:10 15 l 3 KAY SM ITH 32 522528 75 13 4 : 19:1 4 6:11 3 I* t UNOER 52 LARRY FAULK 1 3 WOMENS RESULTS CINDY LANASA 1 7 522528 75 13 1 4 2 53 J R COPPERSMITH 27 : 19:20 e : 1 3 24 1 5 SHARON MCCAULEY 4 1 523533 7 5 34 2 : 19:20 6 : 1 3 4 TIME 54 ROCKY SILVA 1 2 POS NAME AGE PACE PLACE 75 53 16 JE ANN IF PERGHORN 24 524532 7 55 ED CORBETT 35 : 1 9 :20 c : 1 3 1 6 1 7 VALE R IE ANDREWS 32 524538 7 5 55 5 IS : 19 :28 6 : l 6 5 . SHANA STUROIVANT 13 527556 8559 4 1 56 BYRON EVANS 1 1 8 TERRI COLE 26 524556 8501 8 57 SAM PONS 37 : 19:34 &: l 7 1 7 19 MARILYN MCCONNEL 49 525502 8 :0 3 3 58 JERRY NEI BE R T 36 : 19:37 6 : 18 1 8 MADELYN BUSH 27 525503 85 03 20 9 59 JE FFR EY 0 SILUERMAN 24 : 19:38 6 :1 9 25 WOMENS RESULTS IS -■ 19 ZOA G R IFF IN 525534 9 : 13 21 50 1 60 ED SHERWOOD 24 : 19:3 9 6:19 26 22 LEE BLUME 38 525552 85 19 6 : 19:44 6:2 1 27 AGE TIME PACE PLACE 6 1 JOHN STUHLNON 29 POS NAME 37 5 25 5 54 23 MARIE NOEL 8520 7 62 GARY J MACKE 28 : 19 :4 6 6 :2 1 28 ' 24 A L IC IA NOLAN 29 5 25 5 55 8520 10 FRANK CANGELOSI JR 29 : 1 9:53 6 :2 4 29 1 SUSAN MERIWETHER 16 521503 6546 7 6 3 2S MARIANE SAHRADNIK 26 526500 8522 1 1 64 R WAY 3 I :2 0 :0 0 6 :2 6 19 2 CINDY LANASA 1 7 522528 75 13 14 26 DEBORAH DUNN 27 526514 8 :2 6 12 CHRISTOPHER P KITTEL 24 : 20:o i 6 :2 6 30 3 MONICA MANOZ 19 531500 9 5 58 63 65 27 L E S L IE THOMPSON 28 526519 85 28 13 66 FELTON SUTHON 24 : 20:0 1 6: 26 31 28 NANCY TERRY 43 526526 8 :3 0 4 67 FRANK GORDON 22 : 20: io 6:29 32 29 WENDY KERNAGHAN 25 526529 8 :31 l 4 :2 0 : 10 6 :2 9 33 20 -■ 29 68 D P IC K LE 28 WOMENS RESULTS 526537 8 5 34 30 LYLE 43 S 69 GUS RAMIREZ 29 : 20:10 6:29 34 31 AGNES COURTNEY 46 526539 8 : 34 6 MIKE SULLIVAN 33 : 20: io 6 :2 9 20 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 70 32 MARY SCHMIDT 21 526552 8 5 38 15 71 ROBERT C PINFR 23 : 20: 1 2 6 : 30 35 33 BRUCE CARTER 35 527502 8542 8 1 4 : 20: 16 6:31 5 1 TINA NIKLAUS 24 519509 65 09 2 72 DAVIO TONKIN 35 KAREN MADSEN 20 527510 8 :4 4 16 MARK FRANATOVICH 15 : 20 : 10 6 :3 2 6 2 VALERIE ELLIS 26 520539 65 36 4 73 36 MARINA WRIGHT 29 527512 85 45 1 7 : 20: 18 6 :3 2 21 B IL H E SIMMONS 26 520559 6545 5 74 BOBBY J WILSON 30 3 JEANNE GIOGOLSKI 527515 8 :4 6 37 29 1 8 7S GRFG TABLAN 16 :2 0 :2 5 6:34 7 527549 8557 39 CONNER LIN D U 38 9 76 GUY W IL L IS 12 : 20: 2<> 6:35 6 40 B ARCENAUX 20 527555 0559 1 9 6 :3 5 8 30 - 39 77 CHARLES CARR IE RE 16 : 20:3 0 WOMENS RESULTS 4 1 SHANA STURDIVANT 1 3 527556 8 :5 9 1 78 RICHARD MARQUE 37 : 2 0 :3 0 6 : 35 22 42 JULIA MECKSTROTH 26 5275S8 95 00 20 50 : 30:3 3 6 :3 6 1 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 79 EDO IE LEROUGE 43 MARGARET STANLEY 39 528506 9 5 02 10 80 DAVID E BYERS 2 1 : 2 0 : 34 6:37 36 44 TERRY MINICA 30 528506 9 5 02 l 1 WILLIAM BRIGHT 4 I : 20:34 6 :3 7 6 1 KATHY VOGEL 36 520510 6 5 29 3 81 45 SUE ROWELL 37 528506 95 02 1 2 JOHN BOOTS 64 :2 0 :3 4 6 :3 7 1 2 LUCY CORBETT 35 521529 6554 8 82 46 ANN LE8LANC 29 528510 9503 DAVIO BOUDREAUX 34 : 2 0 : 34 6:37 23 3 GAYNELL KENNEOY 3 1 521535 6556 9 21 83 47 DEBBIE CUNNINGHAM 30 528529 95 10 13 84 W ILLIA M MARPLE 35 : 20 :3 5 6:37 24 WOMENS RESULTS 40 - 49 48 APf TRAINA 34 528530 95 10 1 4 06 IRVING WARSHAUER 33 : 2 0 :4 2 6:39 2S 49 CHARLENE WALVOORD 36 528544 95 14 15 87 LARRY CENTOLA 36 : 2 0 :4 9 6 :4 2 26 :2 0 :4 9 6 :4 2 37 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 50 CAROLYN VANKUREN 52 528546 95 15 2 88 SAL MUSSACCHIA 24 51 ROSE CATALANATTO 30 5 28 5 S 1 95 17 16 89 BYRNES VOGEL 20 :2 0 :S 7 6:44 38 2 , ERVA GUENTHER 43 521559 75 04 1 I 52 OAONNA MANCUSO 24 528553 95 17 22 90 FRED FAUCHEUX 62 :2 0 :5 8 6 :4 è 6:45 9 2 SHARON MCCAULEY 4 1 523533 75 34 15 53 KIM MADSEN 20 529522 95 27 23 9 1 M R HURLEY 19 : 2 0 :5 9 : 20 : 59 6 :4 5 1 0 3 MARILYN MCCONNEL 49 5 25502 85 03 1 9 54 EILEEN ORTH 27 529532 9 5 30 24 92 DONALD V ILLA R U B IA JR 19 55 CHERYL KEA 24 529537 9531 25 93 STEPHEN PARKER 28 : 2 1 :0 3 6 :4 6 39 58 P A T R IC IA NORMANO 34 529542 9 5 33 17 94 E BAYER 23 : 2 1: 10 6 :4 8 40 WOMENS RESULTS so e OVER 59 A PINEIR0_R0PP0L0 29 529552 9 5 36 26 95 FRANK KERRIGAN 24 : 2i : 15 6:50 4 1 60 LEDA STAMPLES 23 S30500 9 5 39 27 96 C H MANN JR 28 :2 i : 17 6 :51 42 POS NAME AGE T I ME PACE PLACE 61 MARIE LAGRAIZE 38 530500 9 5 39 18 97 JOHN GLENN JR 4 1 : 21 : 20 6:52 7 62 L G ILB ER T 42 531500 9 5 58 7 98 DAVID FORD 34 : 2 1 :2 3 6:53 27 , ZOA GRIFFIN 50 5 255 34 85 13 2 1 63 MONICA MANOZ 19 531500 9 5 58 3 99 MEL TH ER IO T 44 : 21: 23 6:53 8 2 CAROLYN VANKUREN 52 528546 95 15 50 64 JEAN SCHEMBRE- 39 531507 105 00| 19 100 DON BORHGESS 50 : 21:2 4 6:53 2 65 CHERYL CUMMINKEY 39 531509 10501 20 10 1 WAYNE LOMBARDO 4| : 21:2 4 6:53 9 67 SUSAN WYNN 26 531520 105 05 28 102 B IL L ASTON 26 : 2 i : 2 4 6:53 43 MENS RESULTS OVERALL 68 LYNN SMITH 26 531520 1 0:05 29 103 STEVE BLUNE 35 : 2 i : 2 4 6:53 28 70 CH RIS HUNT 36 531524 10506 21 1 04 KEN HUGHES 37 : 21: 31 6:55 29 POS NAME AGE T 1 ME PACE PLACE 72 TERRY EDWARDS 24 531545 105 13 30 105 CHUCK C O U V ILLIO N 23 : 21:31 6:55 44 73 ANGELA R CHERRY 27 531550 105 14 31 1 06 EDMOND D* HE MEC OURT I 1 3 : 21 :32 6:55 7 GORDON COOKSHAW 29 514551 4546 1 74 D JEAN DUTRO 48 531559 105 17 8 ■ 1 07 JOHN JAMES 29 : 2 1 : 35 6 :5 6 45 76 P A T R IC IA JOHNSON 40 532506 105 19 9 108 BOB ALLEN 56 : 2 l : 3 7 6:57 3 77 ANGELO WIGGINS 29 532510 105 21 32 1 09 TERRY FUGETTA 31 : 21 : 38 6:57 30 MENS RESULTS i a e UNDER 78 GONZALEZ 31 532510 10 :2 1 22 1 1 0 J E JORGENSEN 34 : 2 1 :3 8 6:57 31 79 SHARON DREDA 35 532517 10 : 2 3' 23 1 1 1 CHRIS WRIGHT 20 : 2 1: 38 6:57 46 POS NAME AGE T I ME PACE PLACE 80 BONNIE J SMITH 23 5325 17 105 23 33 1 1 2 J T MOLINARIO 45 :2 1 :4 2 6:59 10 81 CYNTHIA NEQUIN 25 532517 105 23 34 1 1 3 DANIEL CAREY 28 : 2 1 :4 9 7:01 47 1 JO E PARDO 1 4 5 1 7 525 5536 16 82 GRACE BISHOP 34 532543 105 31 24 1 1 4 TOM LYONS 34 : 2 l : 5 0 7:01 32 2 DARREN DIMAGGIO 14 518554 6505 42 84 “KIM KING 26 532558 1 0 5 36¡ 35 1 15 RANDY ROSE 41 : 2 I : 50 7 :01 3 LARRY FAULK 13 519514 65 11 S2 1 1 85 WENOY DEMESS 28 533504 10 5 38| 36 1 1 6 HAL GAGLIANO 26 : 2 l : 5 0 7:01 48 86 EVELYN KENHAIR 32 533510 10540 25 1 1 7 L GEORGE 26 :2 1 :5 0 7:01 49 87 JEAN M SCANLAN 26 533524 10544¡ 37 1 1 8 STEVE NEWMAN 35 MENS R ESULTS 15 - 19 : 2 l : 5 0 7 :o i 33 LIN D A MCCRARY 30 533527 10 : 45¡ 26 1 19 JIMMY SILVERSTEIN 26 : 2 1:50 7 :01 50 89 JODI MCOANIEL 34 535517 115 21¡ 27 120 TIM JEANSONNE 32 : 2 i : 5 7 7 :0 3 34 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 90 GERRY GALJOUR 29 535517 11521 38 121 FRED TUJAGUE 45 : 2 1 :5 9 7 :0 4 12 91 1 MICHAEL TONKIN 16 516 5 12 55 13 7 GALE BISHOP 31 536546 115 49 28 122 JOHN TUCKER 25 : 2 1 :5 9 7 :0 4 51 2 JOHN LATAXES 19 5 1 7 553 5545 23 92 S OAUTERIVE 28 536547 11550 39 123 MARTY HURLEY 37 : 22:o o 7 :0 4 35 3 SAM WILSON 10 5 18 52S 55 55 31 93 JANICE FINDLY 31 536547 11550 29 124 C JACKSON 34 :2 2 :0 2 7 :0 5 36 94 EILLEEN FELDMAN 36 5 36 5 4-7 11550 30 1 25 MIKE CHITTIM 52 :2 2 :0 5 7: 06 4 96 JOY B IE T H 40 538519 125 19; 1 0 126 LARRY GILLIO 1 3 :2 2 :0 9 7 :0 7 8 MENS RESULTS 20 - 29 127 PETERS 2S : 2 2 : 15 7 :0 9 52 MEN’S RESULTS 128 SAM BOGGS 25 :2 2 : 19 7:11 53 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 130 DAVIO FERSON 35 : 2 2 :2 0 7 : 11 37 1 ALAN MENKES 24 515543 5503 3 PLACE NAME AGE TIME PACE POS 131 RICHARD MOIES 26 :2 2 :2 0 7:11 54 2 RICH WARD 20 5 15 557 5508 5 133 MIKE R DUNCAN 26 :2 2 :2 0 7:11 55 3 RAYMOND WARD 25 516509 55 12 6 I GORDON COOKSHAW *29 514551 4546 1 1 34 L LYONS 23 : 22 :21 7:11 56 2 OLIVER MARSHALL 33 515511 4 5 53 1 135 GREGORY JALU1 A 27 : 2 2:21 7:11 57 3 ALAN MENKES 24 515543 5503 1 1 36 JE FFR E Y S WALLACE 25 : 2 2 : 27 7:13 58 MENS RESULTS 30 - 39 4 CARLETON SMITH 38 5 15 5 56 5507 2 137 GREGROY JACOB 21 :2 2 :2 8 7 :1 3 59 5 RICH WARD 20 515557 5508 2 138 B IL L Y HEBRON 37 :2 2 :2 8 7 :1 3 38 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 6 RAYMOND WARO 25 516509 55 12 3 1 39 CHUCK GARVEY 35 :2 2 :2 9 7:1 4 39 7 MICHAEL TONKIN 16 516512 55 13 1 140 KEITH MICHALILS 27 : 22:30 7 : 14 60 l O LIV ER MARSHALL 33 515511 4 5 53 2 8 W IL L IE STAMM 29 516522 5516 4 141 BILLY COURET 12 : 2 2 : 36 7 :1 6 9 2 CARLETON SMITH 38 515556 5507 4 9 CH ARLIE MEAUX 33 516527 55 17 3 142 PAT NUNEZ 38 : 22139 7:17 40 3 CH ARLIE MEAUX 33 516527 55 1 7 9 10 JORGE PERERA 28 516532 5519 5 143 AL BR IE LE 61 :2 2 :4 0 7:17 3 1 1 DALE MERCERON 44 516539 5521 1 144 C L IF F VAUGHN 29 : 2 2 :48 7 :2 0 61 MENS RESULTS 40 - 49 12 MIKE HARDY 24 516540 5522 6 145 JIM GOGOLSKI 28 : 22 :5 0 7:21 62 13 JOEY PROVENCANO 38 516541 5522 4 146 KERRY KOBOLAT 33 : 2 2 :5 4 7:22 4 l POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 14 JERRY HARSOUIN 25 516559 5528 7 147 COSTANTIN 22 :2 2 :5 5 7:22 63 1 OALE MERCERON 44 516539 5521 1 1 15 C J MOUTON 37 517501 5 5 28 5 148 B IL L Y VANDENBURGH 1 7 :2 2 :s s 7:22 1 1 2 W ADAMS 42 517532 5 5 38 19 16 JOE PARDO 14 517525 5536 I 149 F MORENO JR 35 :2 2 :S 6 7:22 42 3 E D D IE JON 41 518539 6500 33 18 MARK TUCKER 23 517525 5536 8 150 e Ar l HELLMERS 34 :2 2 :5 6 7:22 43 19 W ADAMS 42 517532 5538 2 151 PERRY FAULK 16 : 2 2 :s 7 7:23 12 20 DENNIS COUVILL I ON 33 5 175 35 55 39 6 152 £0 FLEISCHMANN 42 : 22:5 7 7 :2 3 1 3 MENS RESULTS SO - 59 21 HECTOR MOLINA 27 517539 5541 9 153 GEORGE RELLE 28 : 2 2 :5 7 7 :2 3 64 22 TODD JENNINGS 20 517544 5542 10 155 ROLAND LEBLANC 22 : 22:5 7 7 :2 3 65 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 23 JOHN LATAXES 19 517553 5545 2 156 DANIEL DALY 40 : 2 3 : 00 7 :2 4 14 1 EDDIE LEROUGE 50 520533 65 36 79 24 KENNY TROXLER 22 5 17SS7 5546 1 1 157 HAROLD MON TRIEUIL 37 :2 3 :o o 7 :2 4 44 2 DON BORHGESS 50 521524 65 S3 1 00 25 BRETT BERRY 23 518503 5548 12 158 F E L IX B ROMEN 23 : 2 3 :o s 7 :2 5 66 3 BOB ALLEN 56 521537 6557 108 26 LOU DENDINGER 36 5 18506 55 49 7 159 TERRY NAPIER 28 : 2 3 :0 6 7 :2 6 67 27 STEPHEN KENNEDY 32 518507 5550 8 162 MEL DUHON 36 : 23: 14 7 :2 8 45 28 TOM R AJKOVICH 22 518510 5550 13 163 ANTHONY PECORARE 32 : 2 3 : 14 7 :2 8 46 MENS RESULTS 60 6 OVER 29 HAROLD HANDY 26 518513 5551 14 164 RUSS MCOANIEL 28 : 2 3 :2 2 7 :31 68 30 JEFF HANNUSCH 28 5 18523 55 55 15 165 JIM CALLAHNA 37 : 2 3 : 30 7 : 33 47 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 31 SAM WILSON 18 518525 55 55 3' 166 R IC K Y MORENO 25 : 2 3 :3 5 7:35 69 1 JOHN BOOTS 64 520534 65 37 82 32 MARK HOLCOMB 29 518532 5558 16 167 SCOTT LANORY 24 : 2 3 :3 8 7 :3 6 70 2 FRED FAUCHEUX 62 520558 6545 90 33 E D D IE JON 41 518539 6500 3- 168 W WILLIAM BAUCH 36 : 2 3 :4 0 7 :3 7 48 3 AL B R IELE 61 522540 75 17 143 34 JOHN R BREEN 31 518539 6500 9 169 LE E P GARRY JR 42 :2 3 :4 0 7: 37 15

18 Footprints 170 JAMES L GARDNER 25 :2 3 :4 6 7 :3 9 7 1 3 RENE* OONQUILLC 06 : 0 4 :2 0 20 20 COLEMAN V RUIZ JR 08 : 0 3 : 57 7 :5 4 16 171 F FR tEFFER 00 :2 3 :s o 7 :4 0 1 0 SARRAH WEMUNT 05 : 04 : 30 9: 00 26 21 MICHAEL BURDEN 06 :0 3 :S 7 7 :5 4 5 175 STEVE TROCOUET 28 :2 3 :5 4 7 :4 1 72 5 ASHLEY THOMPSON 06 : 04 : 32 9 :0 4 28 22 MAX J GRAFE 07 :0 3 :5 8 7 :5 6 17 176 BRIAN RAFFERTY 24 : 2 3:54 7 :4 1 73 23 JIMMY A SEARS 06 : 04:01 8:02 6 179 PAUL KLEBBA. 30 :2 3 :5 8 7 :4 2 49 WOMENS RESULTS 07 C OVER 24 RYAN HARRIS 0 7 : 0 4 : o i 8:02 18 1Q0 PAUL KOPYDBUSKI 26 : 2 3 :5 8 7:42 25 JEFF KENNEDY 05 : 04 : 02 8 :0 4 7 182 LARRY D STEWART : 24 : i 4 7 :4b 75 27 MATHEW MANCHE SK 1 07 :0 4 : 10 8:20 20 183 AL8RY RUSSO 23 NICOLE HAENSEL 08 :0 3 :2 7 6 :5 4 ? 18A DES MOT HE : 24 : 17 7 : 4H 28 OAVIO CAPDEVILLE 08 : 04 : 11 8 :2 2 21 2 SARAH ABBOTT 08 : 03: 2e 6 :5 6 3 186 KEN MARTINEZ 37 : 24 :20 7 :4 9 52 29 H S MUIR 08 : 04: 12 8524 22 3 KRISTEN STANLEY 03 : 0 3 : 34 7 :0 e 189 B BAR IE S : 2 4 :2 0 7 :4 9 76 30 SCO TT C GORDAN 06 : 0 4 :1 3 8 :2 6 8 KARYN GABRIEL 06 : 0 3 : 36 7:12 5 43 : 2 4 :2 6 7:51 1 6 31 CH RIS A S TIL L A 06 :0 4 : 13 8 :2 6 9 190 GEORGE OWEN 5 JENNIFER NICHQLL 08 : 0 3 :3 8 7: 16 6 191 DAN MCCKLURE 46 :2 4 :2 6 7 :51 1 7 32 CHRIS CHOCHELES 06 :0 4 : i4 8 :2 8 23 192 ALLEN NUNEZ :24 :2 6 7:51 1 e 33 JOHNNY SCHEMBE 06 : 0 4 : 15 8 :3 0 10 193 JULES JOHNSON 49 : 24 :2 8 7:52 19 34 SCOTT SPINNATO 07 :0 4 t IS 8 :3 0 24 MENS RESULTS OVFf ALL 195 PAUL OLSE 43 : 2 4 :2 8 7: 52 20 35 BRENOAN MINIHAN 08 : 0 4 : 16 8 :3 2 25 36 TONY GREGOIRE 07 : 04 : 16 8 :3 2 2 6 POS NAME AGE T 1 ME PACE ^L ACE 197 MACK LEDET 43 : 24 : 32 7:53 22 37 ROONEY WI S INGER 08 :0 4 : 17 8 :3 4 27 1 198 DANA BERGHORN 29 : 2 4:32 7: 53 7 7 1 SCOTT SIMMONS 08 : 0 3: 1 3 6 :2 6 38 DAVID VENTOLA 06 : 0 4 : 18 8 :3 6 11 199 KEITH LUNSFORD 24 : 2 4 :3 5 7 :54 78 39 CHIP AUCOIN 06 :0 4 : is 8 :3 6 12 200 JACK OUNLAP 50 :2 4 :4 2 7:57 5 40 OAVID ADAMS 08 : 0 4 :1 9 8 :3 8 28 201 ARTHUR NEWBY 39 : 2 4 :4 2 7:57 53 MENS RF SUL. TS 0 6 C UNneR * 41 LARRY CENTOLA 07 : 0 4 : 19 8 :3 8 29 202 MATTHEW MADARY 17 : 24 :42 7:57 1 3 42 DAVID R SEARS JR 07 :0 4 :2 0 8 :4 0 30 T I ME PACE 3LACE 203 JIMMY CASANCVA 18 : 2 4 :4 3 7:57 POS NAME AGE 43 STEPHEN BRINDLE 08 : 04: 2o 8 :4 0 31 44 BOBBY VARNAU 04 :0 4 :2 0 8 :4 0 13 204 REUBEN FEUGE 33 : 2 4 :4 8 7 :56 54 JONATHAN CRUMB 06 : 0 3 : 14 6 :2 8 2 205 MICHAEL BEWERS 2 DONALD FOSTER 45 SCOTT MAESTRI 207 AL O E T IL L IE R 27 : 2 4 :5 9 8:02 79 3 BRIAN LOBELL 06 :0 3 :4 7 7 :34 l 3 46 DANIEL SCOTT 06 :0 4 :2 5 8 :5 0 15 208 DAN MELESUTGO ROBBIE GOERTZ 7 :34 47 RUSSELL DIMAGGIO : 0 4 :2 5 210 KEITH GRIENEERS 35 : 2 5 :0 7 a : os se 5 MICHAEL BURDEN 06 :0 3 :5 7 7:54 2 1 49 BRENT PATCH 06 :0 4 :3 4 9 :0 8 16 211 FLOYD BERGERON 33 :2 S :0 8 a: os 57 50 KERICK GIBSON 07 :0 4 :3 6 9 :1 2 33 212 CRAIG TIDY 37 : 2 5 :0 8 e :o s 58 51 LUKE EHRENSING 05 : 0 4 : 38 9 : 16 17 213 R E YOUNG 49 : 25 : 11 8 : 06 24 MENS RESULTS 07 & OVER 52 JOHN MESSINA JR 07 : 0 4 : 39 9 :1 8 34 214 ROBERT KIRN 25 : 2 5 :1 5 a : 07 80 53 MICKEY HOTTEL 05 : 04 :4 0 9120 18 215 W SUTHERLAND 31 : 2s : 16 8 : 07 59 POS NAME AGE T I ME PACE PLACE 54 STEFAN MEYER 06 :0 4 :4 5 9 :3 0 19 216 C CARRIERS III 43 : 2 5 : 16 8 : 07 25 55 P J BOROELON 06 :0 4 :4 S 9 :3 0 20 1 AOAM BREERWOOD 08 : 0 3 : 15 6 :3 0 3 217 KEVIN RAFFERTY 27 56 JARED RULLS 07 :0 4 :4 5 9 :3 0 35 : 2 S : 18 a :0 8 81 2 STEPHEN CROCHET 08 :0 3 : 17 6:34 218 HAYWOOD H ILLER 57 MATT BOLOGNA 07 :0 4 :4 S 9 :3 0 36 45 : 2 5 : 18 8 :0 8 26 3 BR I AN BEREI T 00 : 0 3 : 17 6 : 34 5 219 GILBERT BIETH 58 DEVIN BLYTHE 06 :0 4 :4 S 9 :3 0 21 44 : 2 S :2 l 8: 09 2 7 JAMES BLAND 08 :0 3 : 18 6 : 36 6 220 VINCENT CHATELAIN 26 : 25 : 2 1 a : 09 82 59 GREGORY BOURGEOIS 05 :0 4 :4 5 9 :3 0 22 5 JAMIE TWIGG 07 : 0 3 : 45 7:30 7 221 JO EY HOSH 60 CARL PASSANTINO 222 JEFF GOODALL 28 :2 S :2 8 8:11 84 61 MICHAEL ALLTMONT 06 :0 4 :4 6 9 :3 2 24 224 JIMMY VESEL 30 : 2 S : 31 8:12 60 WOMEN’S RESULTS 62 GEOFFREY FLAUM 05 :0 4 :4 6 9 :3 2 25 225 FRIEOLE JR TIME POS 226 NICK S A I A 24 : 2 S : 3 l 8:12 85 PLACE NAME AGE PACE 64 RONNIE OUCOTE 05 : 0 4 :54 9 :4 8 26 228 JON PRUET 33 :2 S :3 8 8:15 61 65 IAN ALEXANDER 07 :0 4 :s 5 9 :S 0 38 08 6 :2 4 229 EDMOND D* HEMECOUR T J 36 : 2 5 : 42 8 : 16 62 1 PAIGE BUSCH : 0 3 : 12 1 66 CHRIS FULLER 07 : o * : 57 9 :5 4 39 2 NICOLE HAENSEL 08 :0 3 :2 7 6:54 1 2 30 DOUGLAS VANSICKLE 31 : 2 5 :4 9 8 :1 8 63 67 JEREMY DWYER 07 :0 4 :5 7 9 :5 4 40 3 SARAH ABBOTT 08 : 0 3:2 8 6 :5 6 2 231 L KITTROL 43 : 2 5 :5 5 8:20 28 68 JASON KEIR 05 : 0 4 :59 9 :5 8 27 4 KRISTEN STANLEY 08 : 0 3 : 34 7 :0 8 3 232 RONNIE BARTELS 34 :2 5 :5 8 e : 2 1 64 69 JONATHAN JOUET 05 : os : 01 1 0:02 28 5 7:12 30 :2 5 :5 8 , 8:21 65 KARYN GABRIEL 70 JONATHAN WITMAN 05 : os : 07 10:14 29 JENNIFER NICHOLL 08 7 : 16 5 235 FAHEEM KAJANI 26 : 2 6 :0 0 8:22 86 6 : 0 3 : 38 71 GLEN H IG G IN S 03 :o s :o 8 1 0 :» 6 30 : 03 :3 9 7:1 a 6 236 DVID WYNIA 6 :2 5 1 5 JO ELLE j e n n y 08 72 JOHNNY WISIN6ER 10:1 8 31 9 LAUREN ANDRY 08 : 03: 4o 7 :2 0 7 237 JOHN ST ANGELO 1 2 : 2 6 : 12 8:25 1 2 73 JEREMY JENNY 05 : 05 : 17 10:34 32 07 7 :5 4 a 240 BOB MCCRARY : 26 :2 0 8 :2 8 66 NICOLE NEIBERT : 03 :5 7 74 JUOE KERNAGHAN 241 R SIMPSON I I I 28 : 2 6:21 8 :2 8 87 ER IN BROWN 07 :0 4 :0 8 a : 16 9 75 JAY FLATLEY 05 :0 5 : 19 10:38 34 242 TRAVIS BOUSQUET : 2 6 :3 5 8 :3 3 88 N ICO LE MAROUE 76 KENZO GERDNER 10:40 35 243 MIKE ECKSTEIN 29 : 2 6 : 35 8 : 33 89 13 DENISE COURET 07 : 0 4 : 10 8 :2 0 11 77 RONNIE EVANS 05 :o s :2 0 1 0:40 36 244 GARY TREIVA : 2 6 :3 5 8:33 90 MICHELLE DUPUY 8 :2 2 12 78 JERRY BODENHEIMER : 05 :2 5 10:50 37 245 PETER BARROUQUERE 43 : 2 6 :3 9 8:34 29 15 T IF F A N Y GOOOMAN 07 : 04 :1 3 a :2 6 13 80 CHAD CASTRINOS 07 :0 5 :3 2 11:04 41 246 HAROLD PRETFORK 16 MELANIE MULLEN 07 : 04 : 14 8:28 14 81 SCOTT NOLAN 247 JAMES 8 I SHOP 36 : 26 :4 6 8 : 36 68 1 7 LILA FRENCH 06 : 0 4 : i s 8:30 1 82 MATT EVANS 05 : o s : 33 I i : 0 6 39 2 249 REGGIE BRAESETTE : 2 6 :4 6 8: 36 9 1 ELIZABETH EHRENSING : 04 : 18 8 :3 6 83 CHAO PENOO 11:26 40 250 ADAN A RAMOS JR 1 9 : 2 7 : 15 8 :4 6 16 19 JOAN MEYER 08 : 0 4 : 19 8:38 15 84 BR IAN FLEM ING 07 : 0 6 :01 1 2:02 42 251 H C SABON : 27 :1 5 8 :4 6 30 RENE* RONQUILLO 06 8S JUSTIN J RENAUDIN : 06:02 1 2:04 41 8:44 252 MICHAEL ARBUTHUNT 33 : 2 7 : 15 8 :4 6 69 21 WENDY ZEHNER 07 :0 4 :2 2 1 6 87 CHARLES GOODWIN 05 : 06: is 12:30 42 253 NORWOOD HEBERT 49 : 2 7 : 18 8:47 3 1 AMY RANDO 07 88 JOHN DAVID GODCHAUX 05 :0 6 :5 2 13:44 43 254 GEO MECKSTROTH 39 : 2 7 :1 8 8:47 70 23 MISSY SHUBERT 07 : 0 4 :2 6 a :5 2 1 8 255 RUSSELL PITRE 57 : 2 7 :2 7 8:50 6 T IF F A N Y WALDNER MANDY ROW8ATHAM : 04:30 9:00 20 256 D KLUG 36 :2 7 :4 0 8:54 7 1 25 08 4 257 ROBERT ORTH 30 :2 7 :4 0 8:54 72 26 SARRAH REMONT OS : 04:30 9:00 Children’s Quarter Classic 258 MEL BORNE 38 :2 7 :4 7 8 :5 6 73 27 MEL ISA CARTER 07 : 0 4 :3 i 9:02 2 1 ASHLEY THOMPSON 259 STEPHEN CROCHET 08 : 2 7 : 5 l 8:57 1 3 11 MileIvlllw 29 MEGAN BROWN 06 : 0 4 : 33 9 : 06 6 260 TOM DAI GEL 35 : 2 7 :s 6 8:59 74 30 CHRISTY CALVO 08 :0 4 :4 3 9 :2 6 22 261 WAYNE CROCHET 40 :2 7 :5 9 9:00 32 31 MEG DIMAGGIO 06 : 04:44 9 :2 8 7 Aug. 6, ’83 262 DOUG ARENA 20 : 2 8 : oo 9: 00 92 32 JOHANNA GUENTHER 06 : 04:45 9:30 8 264 BEAU MARTZ 14 : 2e :o o 9:00 14 33 SUZANNE HOFFMAN 06 :0 4 :4 5 9:30 9 265 EDGAR L BELSOM 36 : 28 :0 5 9 :0 2 75 34 MARIA CORELLA 05 : 0 4 :4 6 9 :3 2 1 0 BREAKDOWN 266 RANDY M ILLER 36 : 2 8 : 17 9:06 76 35 JE S S IC A PAGAN 05 :0 4 :4 7 9:34 1 1 267 KIRBY L SHIPP 26 : 2 8 : 17 9 : 06 93 WOMENS RESULTS OVERALL 36 DANA DUCOTE 08 :0 4 :54 9 : 48 23 269 RICHARD PENNEBAKER 30 :2 8 :2 2 9 : 07 77 37 GRETCHEN GODCHAUX 08 : 0 4 : 55 9 :5 0 24 270 KEN DOOLEY 28 : 2 8 : 30 9: 10 94 POS NAME AGE T 1 ME PACE PLACE 38 CHRISTINE PENDO 05 : 0 4 :5 6 9 :5 2 1 2 272 ANDY JANES 26 :2 8 :3 0 9: 10 95 1 AMY CALZADA 1 1 : 05 : S9 39 JULIE COURET 05 :o s :o o 10:00 1 3 5 :5 9 I 274 GREG FONTE 27 :2 8 :4 0 9: 13 96 JAMIE CORTES 1 4 277 EVILL FLEMINGTON 23 : 2 9 : 07 9:22 97 4 1 LOR I SCHEMBRE 08 Î 0 5 :0 4 10: 08 25 279 R FABACHER 42 : 2 9 : 11 9:23 33 WOMENS RESULTS 1 0 c 42 JE S S IC A DWYER 05 :o s :0 4 10: 08 15 UNDER 280 JACK DAVIS 70 :2 9 : 12 9:23 43 AMBER WALDNER 06 : 05 : 10 10:20 16 T I ME 283 CHRIS BREEDS 1 3 :2 9 : 18 9: 2s 15 44 MELISSA GUTHRIE 05 : 0 5 : 10 10:20 1 7 284 T J SMITH 23 :2 9 :5 6 9:37 98 285 MICHAEL THORNE 20 : 3 0 :0 l 9: 39 99 SARAH JONES 1 DEBBIE JACKSON 46 BRANDI GROOMS 06 10:50 18 2 DEBBIE WITKIN 09 :0 7 :0 2 7: 02 9 286 JOEL HOROWITZ 35 : 3 0 : 0 1 9: 39 78 :o s :2 5 CHARLOTTE REMONT 287 MICHAEL KHAIRALLAH 33 : 3 0 :0 2 9 :3 9 79 49 COURTNEY FULLER :0 5 :3 0 19 4 AMY CORBETT 09 : 0 7 :3 2 7 :32 12 288 MARK HELLER 27 : 3 0 :02 9:39 100 05 11:00 MALLURY C MESSINA 5 JULIE MILL ER : 0 7 : 3 7 289 IR V IN KUHN 35 : 30 :1 4 9:43 80 51 AMANDA GERVA1S 06 : 05 : 3 l 11: 02 21 290 DONALD J BRINKMAN SR 34 :3 0 :1 5 9:44 8 1 SARAH GREENWOOD 22 291 RIC SULLIVAN 32 : 3 0 :2 5 9 :4 7 82 53 COURTNEY THIBODEAUX 05 : 0 5 1 4 1 11:22 23 WOMENS RESULTS 1 1 f. OVER 292 A BURIES 57 :3 0 ï3 0 9 :4 8 7 54 SALLY WILLIAMS 11:34 293 JEFF SILCIO 20 : 3 0 :s i 9: 55 101 55 ALISA FLAUM 08 28 POS NAME AGF T I ME PACE PLACE 294 TED BERGGEN 31 : 30:51 9 :5 5 83 • 05 ï 48 11 :36 JENNIFER KOFTAN 295 BRUCE A COOK 26 : 3 i : 3 2 IO: 06 102 1 CHRISTY THIELER 12 :0 6 :o 9 6 :0 9 3 57 MARGARET O ’ BRIEN 297 LARRY RINEHART 38 : 3 1 :3 2 10 : os 84 06 :0 6 :2 8 1 2:56 26 2 JENNIFER SYROAL 1 1 : 06: 1 1 6 : l l 4 58 MEREDITH FULLER 03 298 P D COVINGTON 30 : 3 1 :3 7 10:10 85 3 ELIZABETH VENTCLA 1 2 : 06: 42 6 :4 2 5 59 DENISE CENTOLA 05 : 0 7 : 33 300 J FELDMAN 39 :3 3 :2 4 10:44 86 i s :06 28 4 RENEE DUPLESSIS 1 1 :0 6 :5 S 6 :5 5 6 60 DANIELLE SENTILLES 301 JACK BAR ATT IN 53 : 3 5 : 11 11:19 8 5 WHITNEY ANN WOOTAN t 2 : 0 7 : 0 1 7:01 8 61 ERICA GOOSTREY 03 : 11: 18 303 SARA WARREN 29 : 3 6 : 13 11:39 103 2 2 :3 6 30 304 ROBERT WARREN 1 04 305 DONALO BRINKMAN JR 10 : 4 0 : 16 12:57 16 MEN’S RESULTS MENS RESULTS OVERALL

PLACE NAME AGE T I ME PACE POS POS NAME AGE T I ME PACE PLACE 1 AL HORRIDGE l 2 : 05: 2o 5 :2 0 1 Children’s Quarter Classic 1 SCOTT SIMMONS 08 : 0 3 : 13 6 :2 6 1 2 JONATHAN CRUMB 06 : 03:1 4 6 :2 8 1 3 AOAM BREERWOOD 08 : 0 3 :1 5 6 : 30 1 1/2 Mile MENS RESULTS 10 £ UNDER

5 BRIAN BEREIT 08 : 0 3 : 17 6 : 34 3 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE Aug. 6, '83 6 JAMES BLAND 08 Ï 0 3 : 18 6 :3 6 4 JAM IE T WIGG 1 COURT BUSCH BREAKDOWN 7 AARON REMONT 08 :0 3 :2 6 6 :5 2 6 2 SCOTT SYROAL 09 : 06:31 6 :3 1 11 DONOVAN DWYER 3 SCOTT HOROWITZ WOMENS RESULTS OVERALL 9 DAVID GUAS 08 :0 3 :3 9 7 : 18 8 4 SCOTT THOMPSON 09 : 0 6 : 4 1 6 :41 15 1 0 MICHAEL KAVANAUGH 07 :0 3 : 42 7 :2 4 9 5 TOOD DIMAGGIO 1 0 : 0 6 :4 2 6 :4 2 16 POS NAME AGE T I ME PACE PLACE PATRICK PASSANTINO 07 : 03:43 7 :2 6 10 1 PAIGE BUSCH 08 : 0 3 : 12 6 :2 4 1 1 2 DONALO FOSTER 06 :0 3 :4 7 71 34 2 13 BRIAN LOBELL 06 : 03 :4 7 7:34 3 MENS RESULTS 11 e OVER WOMENS RESULTS 06 C UNDER 14 ROBBIE GOERTZ 06 : 03:4 7 7: 34 4 PACE PLACE POS NAME AGE T I mE PACE PLACE 16 MIKE SCHEMBIE 08 :0 3 :4 9 7 :3 8 1 2 17 TOM MCGINNIS 08 :0 3 :5 0 7:40 1 3 1 BILLY JUSTI 12 :0 S :2 7 5 :2 7 2 1 LILA FRENCH 06 : 0 4 : 15 8 :3 0 17 18 TAN WIECHERT 07 :0 3 :S 1 7 :4 2 1 4 2 K E IT H DIMAGGIO 12 :0 5 :2 9 5 : 29 3 2 ELIZABETH EHRENSING 06 :0 4 :1 9 8 :3 6 18 19 AR LIN BROOSSARD 07 :0 3 :5 6 7 :S 2 15 3 ROCKY SILVA 12 : 0 5 : 33 5 :3 3 4

Footprints 19 2 HOLLY SCHMIDT 20 : 1 2540 6 :20 2 4 PAUL A. LYONS 1 :06507 6507 6 2 BOB ALLEN ,56 : 13 :2 0 a : ao 75 VIRGINIA BFSTHCFF 5 JIMMY BUCKEL 12 : 06T21 65 2 1 7 3 26 513510 6 35 3 3 “ IKE CHITTIM 5 2 : 1 3:52 6:56 89 A B I L L I E SIMMONS 26 513520 6 :4 0 4 5 JUOI SCHAFFNFR 3 1 513521 6:41 5 WOMEN’S RESULTS 6 BETSY 6ARRECA 26 513528 6 : 44 6 MENS RESULTS 60 C OVER p l a c e NAME AGE TIME PACE POS POS NAME AGE TIM E PACE PLACE WOMENS RFSULTS 10 C UNDER 1 PAUL R6CAUD 62 5 1 2:43 6 :2 2 55 AMY CALZAOA 1 :o s :s 9 5 559 1 i 2 JACK OAVIS 70 : 17:50 0555 186 Ch r i s t y t h i e l e r : 0 6 :0 9 6 5 09 1 WINTER TRAPOLIN 70 518:04 9:02 191 4 JENNIFER SYRDAL 1 :0 6 :1 1 65 11 2 1 DEBBIE wITKIN 09 : 1 5 548 7:54 20 3 E l i z a b e t h v e n t c l a JEN N IFER JONES 07 : 28 5 30 14 : I 5 U5 6 RENEE OUPLESSIS l : 0 6 : 55 6 5 55 4 WOMEN’S RESULTS DE00IE JACKSON 10 :o 7 :o o 7 5 00 1 POS 8 WHITNEY ANN WOOTAN 12 : o 7 : o i 7501 5 WOMENS RESULTS 1 1 - 15 PLACE NAME AGE T 1 ME PACE DEBB IE WITK I N 1 :0 7 :0 2 7502 6 24 512506 6503 1 10 AVVLLE PITRE POS NAME AGE MME PACE PLACE 1 TINA NI KLAUS 1 DANA KESSEL 09 :0 7 :2 6 7526 3 2 HOLLY SCHMIDT 20 512540 6520 2 l JENNIFER SYRDAL' 1 513541 6:51 8 2 AMY CORBETT 09 :0 7 :3 2 7532 4 3 VIRGINIA BESTHOFF 26 513510 6:35 3 2 JOANNA WOODFORD 3 514500 7:0 0 9 13 JULIE MILLER 10 :0 7 :3 7 7537 5 4 B I L L I E SIMMONS 26 513520 6540 4 3 VAUGHN CARRIERE 14 5 16t 30 9 : 1 5 2S 14 DENISE BRIMMER 1 : o r : 4 0 7540 7 5 JUDI SCHAFFNER 3 1 513521 6541 5 15 CINOY BLANO 1 : 0 8 :o o 8500 è 6 B E TS Y BARRECA 26 513528 6544 6 ROCHELLE CA NCIE NNE WOMENS RESULTS 16 - 1 9 7 JULIE HAMBRICK 1 :0 8 ? 0 9 8509 10 8 JENNIFER SYRDAL 1 1 : 135 41 6551 1 16 KIRSTEN EARLY 1 :o e :o 9 8 5 09 11 9 JOANNA WCIOOFORO 1 3 514500 7500 2 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 19 CHRISTY STURKEY 10 :o e :4 0 8540 6 10 E L IZ A B E T H VAN BATTUM 59 514501 7501 1 20 MICHELE GONTHIER 12 :o e : 4 i 8541 12 1 LISA TROXLER 19 516535 8 5 18 27 1 1 SHARON MCCAULEY 41 514502 7501 1 LAUREN DIMAGGIO 2 LISA STI6BER LIZA HOHENSCHUTZ 22 JACKELYN HARRIS 09 :o e :s o 8550 8 3 ANNE HUGHES 18 5 22 5 55 115 28 77 13 KAREN VOLZ 27 515507 7534 2 23 KRISTI WHITEHEAO 09 r o s : 56 8556 9 14 CHEftlE CHATELAIN 27 515510 7535 3 24 GENNEYSA GODCHAUX 10 : 0 9 : oo 95 00 10 15 CHARLENE PERSHAEL 43 515513 7537 2 25 SUZANNE OALFERES 10 : 0 9 : i o 95 10 1 1 WOMENS RESULTS 20 - 29 16 E L IZ A B E T H HAROY 34 515515 7538 2 ALLISON PATCH LOLLY WHITE 27 JE S S IC A HOFFMAN 09 :09S3S 9 5 35 13 POS NAME AGE TIM E PACE PLACE 19 SUSAN HOCUM 30 515547 7554 3 28 TRACY GUAS 10 :0 9 :3 6 9 5 36 14 1 LIZA HOHENSCHUTZ 29 : 14513 7 :0 7 12 20 DEBBIE WITKIN 09 5 15548 7554 1 29 DEBRA NORRIS 1 1 :0 9 :5 7 9557 13 2 KAREN VOLZ 27 S15507 7 : 34 1 3 21 S U Z IE NAVARRE 31 515550 7555 4 30 CINDY HARRIS 10 :0 9 :5 7 9557 15 3 CHER IE CHATELAIN 27 : i s : 10 7 Î3S 14 22 MAOELYN BUSH 27 516522 8511 5 31 KATHY HUSSEY to : 1 0 :0 3 10503 16 23 M SICARO 31 516525 8513 5 32 NATASHA BOLOGNA 10 : i o : o 5 10505 17 24 FLORENCE WYERS 43 5 16525 85 13 3 WOMENS RESULTS 30 - 39 33 KAREN W1TKIN 11 : i o :0 6 10506 14 25 VAUGHN CARRIERE 14 516530 8515 3 34 JENNIFER KEYLON 11 : 1 0 :0 7 10507 1 5 26 BONNIE CARTER 35 5 16 5 35 8 5 18 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 35 SHANNON S T C LAIR 11 : t o : 11 10: 11 16 27 LISA TROXLER 19 516535 8518 1 1 S C A R LE TTE JOHNS 36 SHELLY ST CLAIR 09 : i o : 15 10 5 tS 18 30 : 135 33 6 :4 9 7 26 MARI ABERNATHY 35 516:35 e:ie 7 2 E L IZ A B E T H HARDY 37 M EREDITH BOCKS 10 : l 1:20 l 9 34 SUE ROWELL 5 16 5 39 8 5 20 3 SUSAN HOCUM 38 DARRYL JACOBS 10 : 1 1 :20 11:20 20 30 515547 7554 19 30 MARIE NCEL 37 5t6S54 8:27 9 39 DAUN CORTES 10 :12508 12508 21 31 GERI O* KREPKI 23 516:56 8:28 6 40 JE N N IFE R ADAMS 10 : i 3 :0 2 13502 22 5 17 *00 85 30 WOMENS RESULTS - 49 41 MELISSA CpRPORA 10 : i 3 :24 1 3524 23 40 33 CONNIE 8URAS 27 517515 8538 7 42 CHRISTY BRTNOLE to : i 3 :2 4 13:24 24 DR L O U IS E MCFARLAND *17525 8543 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 35 SHARAN AUTRY 22 :17542 8551 8 1 SHARON MCCAULEY 4 1 5 14502 7 i 0 l 1 1 36 PATRICIA HARRIS 33 517542 8551 11 2 CHARLENE PERSHAEL 43 515513 7: 37 IS 37 CINDY KNISPEL 35 517546 8553 12 MEN’S RESULTS FLORENCE WYERS DAWN SALAUN 5 17 5 46 8 .5 3 PLACE NAME AGE TIME PACE POS 39 MARY ANN DUCOTE 35 M 7 5 5 0 8 :5 5 13 JANE RHORER 4 I AL HORRIOGE 12 : 0s :20 5 :2 0 WOMENS RESULTS SO & OVER 43 NANCY A ANDERSON 25 5 1 8 :0 0 9 :0 0 10 2 BILLY JUSTI 12 :o s :2 7 5 :2 7 1 '44 OSAR I A WEBSTER 21 : i e :02 9 :0 1 l 3 KEITH DIMAGGIO 12 5 : 29 2 SARAH WOLF ¡ 16 5 14 9 :0 7 4 ROCKY SILVA 12 r o s : 33 5 :3 3 3 1 E L IZ A B E T H VAN BATTUM 59 514501 7501 10 46 GLORIA GONZALEZ 31 : i e : i 4 9 : 0 7 IS ■ 0 6 : oo DR LOUISE MCFARLAND P A T R IC IA NORMANO *18:16 9:08 6 PAUL A. LYONS 1 1 S06?07 6107 4 3 PAT TAYLOT 54 523512 11536 79 50 BRENDA MACBETH 39 518518 9509 17 S OAUTERIVE 518*30 9515 8 BILLY COURET 12 :o e :2 7 6527 6 52 BEVERLY MOORE 42 518538 9519 4 9 RENE PAGAN 1 1 5 0 6:28 6 :2 8 7 MENS RESULTS OVERALL 53 LIS AMILLER 25 518538 9519 14 JOHNELL WILLIAMS JANE! CARAVELLA 5 18 5 45 95 23 1 1 SCOTT SYRDAL 09 : 0 6 : 3 i 6 :3 1 2 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 56 C WEILL 38 518548 9524 18 57 DEBBIE OEAL 12 MARK BOLOGNA 12 : 0 6 :3 i 65 31 9 1 WADE WOOTAN 16 :0 9 5 5 9 5 5 00 1 30 :is:S2 9:26 19 13 SCOTT HOROWITZ to : 0 6 T J I 6:31 3 2 CH ARLIE MEAUX 33 :1 0 :0 S 5503 2 58 JU L E E BARLOW 27 5 18:55 95 28 16 MICHAEL PELLE FRED MCMULLAN 31 5 10 541 5 :21 3 59 LUCY HERNACZ 519*01 9531 IS S CO TT THOMPSON 09 :0 6 t4 | 6 :4 1 4 4 MIKE WITKIN 44 51054S 5523 4 60 MARTHA VOGT 46 519507 9534 S TODO OIMAGGIO HECTOR MOLINA 5 105 48 5524 5 TOMI FITZGERALO 519530 9*45 17 RYAN CASEY 09 Í06548 6 :4 8 6 6 KENNETH TROXLER 22 : t o : so 5525 6 62 P THOMASETTE 44 519532 9546 Z|6 SCOTT LAGRUIZE E v e l y n k e n n a i r 19 MICHAEL GREEN 1 106555 6 :5 5 12 64 J PUTNAM 35 :18:45 9523 22 20 AUD IE .CASERTA 10 :o 7 :o o 7 :0 0 7 MENS RESULTS 10 C UNDER 65 LYNN CARTWRIGHT 44 519557 9559 7 LOREN HAYES D JEAN OUTRO 520502 10*01 22 JEREMY SHEPERO 12 : 0 7 : o 7 7 :0 7 13 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 67 SUE FERRARA 32 520538 10519 23 JACOB BERRY OEANNA SMITH 520*47 10524 1 SCOTT SVROIAL 09 514506 7503 101 24 BRIAN LACEY 10 : 0 7 : 16 75 16 10 69 THERESA LAB IT 34 520523 10512 25 2 • RYAN CASEY 09 514545 7523 123 JEANNE UMBDENSTOCK 3 SCOTT HOROWITZ 10 5 i s : 36 7 5 48 143 521*15 10*38 26 NORMAN HUOSON 09 : 0 7 : 2o 7520 11 72 a n o r e a g e r e i g h t y 45 522509 11505 9 MICHAEL HIGGINS BEATRICE MITCHELL 522*13 11507 28 BRAD WEGMANN to 507523 7523 74 J A N IS DONALD 27 522533 11517 19 12 MENS RESULTS 11 - 15 KEITH JEANSONNE 5 22 5 33 1 1* 17 30 JAKE KAVANAUGH to 507526 7 :2 6 1 4 76 LISA STIEBER 17 522553 11527 2 POS NAME AGE t i m e PACE PLACE GREG NOLAN 10 15 ANNE HUGHES 8 5 22 5 55 115 28 3 1 32 STEVEN OALFERES 11 :o 7 :3 o 7 :3 0 16 DONALD SPANSEL 15 510558 S529 6 78 LYNDA COOK 42 523500 11534 10 2 JESSE PALMER : 1 1 506 33 CHRIS BUCKEL 16 I 3 5 5 33 1 2 PAT TAYLOT 54 •23512 11536 3 3 KEVIN TERRINGTON 14 41 34 RYAN REUTER 10 507532 7 : 32 17 : 12520 65 10 80 CHARLENE BRINKMAN 33 524526 12513 26 35 SHAYNE rBENEDETTO 1 1 507535 7 :3 5 17 82 P SHELBY 58 524549 12525 4 36 JONATHAN LECHNER 10 507535 75 35 18 83 SARA HUBBELL 47 525543 I25S2 37 PATRICK GREEN 12 5075 35 7 : 35 18 MENS RESULTS 16 - 19 84 JANICE BLACKWELL 30 526537 13519 29 38 BRIAN ROUNOHILL 10 507538 7 :3 8 19 85 JENNIFER JONES 07 528530 14515 2 POS 39 CORY LOBELL 09 s 0 7 : 4o 7 :4 0 20 NAME AGE t i m e PACE PLACE 40 JEREMY MANGHESK! 10 :o 7 :4 o 7 :4 0 21 1 ANTHONY ALLEMAN 18 511542 5:51 20 MEN’S RESULTS RICHARD CARRIERS 18 : 11 sso 5 5 55 21 42 BARRY HOLMES 1 2 507:58 7 :5 8 20 3 NYRON EVANS 16 511556 5 5 58 23 PLACI NAME AGE T l “ E PACE POS 43 CAREY BROUSSARD 10 5075S8 7 :5 8 22

45 COREY A . WCCKRAMASEK 12 508501 8 :0 I 21 MENS RESULTS 20 - 29 2 CH ARLIE MEAUX 33 .-10505 5 :0 3 2 46 ALVIN BROUSSARO 09 508503 e : 03 24 3 FftEO MCMULLAN 31 510541 5:21 3 47 JE F F NAWN 11 508510 8 : to 22 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 4 MIKE WITKIN 44 510545 5523 4 5 48 MICHAEL COURET 12 8 :1 7 23 HECTOR MOLINA 510:48 5:24 49 BRIAN BERE1T 08 508518 85 18 25 1 TEO VEAZEV 25 : 11 505 5 :3 3 11 6 KENNETH TROXLER 22 5 l 0 : so 5 :2 b 6 GEOFFREY JENNY 11 24 BOB T H 1ELER 510:51 5:26 52 RUSSELL NORRIS 12 l o a s 33 8 :3 3 25 3 MIKE MEEHAN 26 511556 s :s a 22 8 DONALD SPANSEL t5 :to:58 s:29 1 CARL AYESTAS 26 LEON T O IS C O TTO 510:57 5:29 WILLIAM WINTER 54 MICHAEL N . PERRY* JR 09 506538 e : 38 26 MENS RFSULTS 30 - 39 1 0 35 : 1 1 :o o 5 :3 0 1 I i S5 P*J* HAMBRICK 09 27 TED VEAZFY : 1 1 :0 5 .5:33 JESSE PALMER l 3 : 11 :0 6 5 :3 3 2 57 AARON RALLS 09 :0 9 :3 0 9 :3 0 28 POS NAME AGE T IME PACE PLACE 12 BRIAN MULLEN 1 3 JA OIAZ 28 : 1 1 :1 5 5 :3 6 2 1 WILLIAM WINTER 59 O A N IEL MULLEN 09 : i o :0 6 10506 29 35 511500 5:3 0 1 0 14 EDDIE JONES 41 5 1 1 : 2 2 5 :41 3 2 DENNIS COUVILLION 60 CHAD BENOIT 09 :1 0 s 34 10 :3 4 30 DENNIS COUVlLLION 3 ROBERT J A WILLIAMS 36 5 11:29 63 RONNIE F . 10 :1 3 5 0 5 1 3 : o s 31 5545 1 6 16 ROBERT J A WILLIAMS 36 : 1 l 5 29 5 :4 5 3 PAUL GUYTON 18 PHIL GRAFFE 45 : 1 1 :3 6 5 :4 8 4 Mardi ©ras Marathón MENS RESULTS 40 - 49 19 JOHN BREEN 31 511539 5:50 5 20 ANTHONY ALLEMAN 16 511542 5:s1 1 2 Mile Fund Run POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE 21 J CERISE 18 511550 5:55 2 1 BOB THIELER 44 : 1 0 : s i 5526 7 22 MIKE MEEHAN 28 : u : 5 6 5 :5 8 3 2 LEON T 0 I SCO TT0 40 510557 5 :2 9 9 23 NYRON EVANS 16 511556 5558 3 Aug. 7, 83 3 EOOIE JONES 41 511522 5 : * i 1 4 24 WM MARPLE 35 :it:se 5:59 6 25 AU SEICSANAYDRE 5 1 1 5 59 6 :0 0 BREAKDOWN 26 E PARKER JR 39 512500 6500 7 MENS RESULTS SC - 59 WAITS RANOOLPH 512501 6:01 WOMENS RESULTS OVERALL 28 EUGENE SUMMERS 30 512502 6501 9 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE 29 ALEX ATHAS 30 51250S 6503 10 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE PLACE 30 OAVID DEATON 22 5 12 5 OS 6503 4 1 G ILB E R T P COHEN 51 1 TINA NIKLAUS 24 512506 6503 1 5 12 5 55 6528 62 31 B IL L HERZOG 35 : i 2 : 0 7 6 :0 4 1 1

20 Footprints 32 MICHAEL F WALSH 36 : 12:07 6:04 l 2‘ 95 FRANK ROSATO JR 40 : l 3:57 6:59 19 164 OENNY ALVAREZ 33 :1 6:39 6:20 SI 33 JERRY HIGGINS 42 : 12: 14 6 :0 7 6 96 MIKE CHAUPPETTE 36 :i4 :o o 7:00 34 165 JOEY HOGM 24 :i6 :3 9 8:20 37 34 SHAYNE BEFFP l : i 2: 14 6: 07 4 97 TERRY NAPPIER 28 : 14:01 7:01 18 1 66 WAYNE SUTHERLAND 33 :1 6:48 8:24 52 35 DON MILLER 44 : 12: 15 6:08 7 90 L ROBICHAUX 40 : I 4:03 7:02 20 167 JOHN ST ANGELO 12 : 16 :48 8524 1 2 Cla ud e gpeco ROBERT DEDUAL BRUCE 0*KREPKt 38 37 WILLIAM BRIGHT 4 : l 2: 1 6 6:08 9 100 DOYLE COFFELT 50 : 14:00 7:04 5 169 JOSEPH OIAZ 28 : 16156 85 28 39 38 FRED T TAHRO 36 : 12 :1 6 6:08 1 3 101 SCOTT SYRD1AL 09 : 14:06 7:03 1 1 70 OOMINICK GRESHABER 32 :i7 :0 2 e: 31 53 40 B ILL S*LAUN 22 : l 2: l 7 6:09 5 102 BILLY COURET 12 : 14:12 t : o6 6 I 71 JORGE J MARTINEZ 27 : 1 7 : 12 8:36 40 4 KEVIN T ERR 1NGT ON 14 : 12:20 6: 10 3 03 BILL COURET 43 : 14:12 7:06 21 172 JODY CLEMENT 10 : 17:14 8: 37 5 42 SHAWN KRANTZ 25 : 12:22 6:11 6 104 KEITH HOSLI 28 : m : 1 2 7:06 20 173 JOEL H0R0WIT2 35 :1 7:15 8:38 54 ARNESTO RODRIGUEZ 44 TIM COLLINS 27 : 12:26 6:13 7 106 RONNIE LANORY 38 : t4 : 13 7:07 35 175 WALTER BARLOW 40 : 17:2 1 8 :4 i 30 45 LES PERSCHALL 46 : 12:28 6: 14 10 107 JACK K WINN 53 :14:20 7:10 6 t 77 RUSSEL PITRE 57 : i7:25 8:43 9 46 L GEORGE 2b : 12:30 6: 15 8 108 DONALD BRIGNAC 27 : 14:20 7:10 21 170 JIM LAHARE 30 :17:30 8545 55 179 55 : 17 : 30 8:45 10 47 L GEORGE 26 : 12:30 6:15 9 09 GENE FRYOUX 4 : 1 4:2 4 7: 1 2 7 F HEAVEN HENRY M0NT4L8AN0 51 :1 7 :30 8:45 11 48 ROBERT C PINER 24 : 1 2 : 30 6*. IS l 0 1 0 WILLJAM A CAMPBELL 41 : 14:24 7:12 22 180 GERARD J RIGNEY 39 : 17 : 39 a: so 56 Ch a r les c a r r ie r e 16 : 12:30 6: 15 5 TED WH I TE J CLEMENT 13 517140 8:50 1 3 50 PATRICK COLLINS 16 *.12:30 6: 15 6 1 2 JOE ASERCION 31 : 14:28 7: 14 37 183 JUO WASSON 26 : 17547 8:54 A 1 5 1 JEFFREY CLEMENT 15 : 12:31 6 : 16 4 52 JONATHAN LOGAN 16 : 12: 35 6: is 7 14 JOE LAHATTE 33 : 14 : 31 7 : 16 39 186 JACK DAVIS 70 :i7 :s o 8:55 2 34 : 17:50 8 :55 57 54 RICHARO f l u sk y 34 : 12 :40 6:20 1 5 JOHN GUIDRY 35 : 17:50 8:ss 58 55 PAUL RECAUD 62 112:43 6:22 1 16 MAURICE ALVARAOO 2S : 14 :32 7T t6 22 88 JIM BRANDT 8:55 59 56 IRVIN P PELEGRIN 4 3 : 12:45 6:23 l 1 OONALO J BRINKMAN WINTER TRAROLIN 70 :is*.04 9-.02 3 57 JIM CORDELL 35 : 12:45 6:23 16 116 RANOY A HERNAEZ 23 : iw.wo 7Ï20 24 191 9: 04 60 58 MARTIN KlEBERT 3 1 : 1 2: 50 6 :25 t 7 92 OESRMOTHE 59 LAWRENCE R WILLIAMS 4 I : 12:50 6:25 12 121 OAN DALY 40 : 1 4:43 7122 23 193 PETE PERI CONE 41 : i s : 19 9 :10 31 DAWSON MOORE 9 :10 Da v id l u d w ig : 12:51 6126 1 8 32 4 61 JIM WINFIELE 30 : 12:53 6:27 1 9 123 RYAN CASEY 09 : 14:45 7:23 2 196 C O LABORDE 60 :is :3 0 9 :15 g i l b e r t p c o h e n 5 1 : 12 : 55 6:28 1 RICHARD AKERSTOM 36 5 1 8:50 9:25 6 1 63 IRA PENNISON JR 38 : 12:55 6:28 20 125 GLEN- ROOOY 27 : 14:48 7124 26 198 PAUL GIFRER 39 : 19:15 9J38 62 9: 38 6 E J a l e x i s 37 : 12:55 6:28 2 1 DONNIE USSERY KENON HARRIS 09 : 19: 16 PATRICK i o :i6 4 65 LEONARD HARRIS 36 : 12: 5s 6:28 22 27 JERRY GOSIN 25 : 14:50 7:25 27 201 12 120:32 66 TOM LYONS 34 : 12: 5s 6:26 23 28 GREG HOLLAND 26 : 14:53 7:27 28 202 PRATKA 68 :2 0:49 10:25 5 67 RONALD CARR 45 : l 3:01 6:31 l 3 29 RUOY S SMITH 41 : 14 : 55 7:28 24 203 CORY ST DWYER 10 :2 0 :5 l 10:26 7 68 JOHN JOHNSON 48 : 13:04 6: 32 14 30 KEITH LUNSFORO 24 : t 4 : 5S 7 : 28 29 204 DONALD BRINKMAN IO ¡21:39 10 :so e 69 NORMAN LANGHAUSER JR 28 : 13:07 6:34 t 31 MICHAEL GREEN 1 : 14:57 7: 29 8 206 J HUGHES 40 :22:57 11:29 33 32 70 WILL TAM ASTON 26 : 1 3 : 10 6:35 12 PAUL KOPYDLAUSKI 26 : 14:57 7:29 30 207 B WATSON 37 :2 3:56 11:58 63 33 71 PAT NUNEZ 38 : 13: 1 3 6:37 24 NUNEZ 42 : 14: 5e 7:29 25 208 RONNIE NORMANO 09 :2 4:48 12:24 9 34 ROSS BUCKLEY 33 : 13:15 6:38 25 TOWNSEND M MYERS 73 A WINFIELO 4 1 : 13:16 6:38 15 36 DREW MANEES 23 : 15:05 7:33 31 74 FRANK J CARUSO 39 : 13:18 6:39 26 137 JOE BAXTEfl 34 : 15:14 7137 44 BOB ALLEN 56 : 13:20 6:40 2 JOHN B DUNLAP 76 JAN ULSTEEN 38 : 13:30 6:45 27 39 6 J KRAUSE 28 : 15:19 7 ’.40 32 77 MICHAEL PINE 30 : 1 3:32 6:46 28 140 BILL REED 40 :15:33 7:47 26 Finish on the ‘50’ 5K Y BILLY VAN DENBURGH l 7 : 1 3:32 6: 46 8 GAR M SM1TH 142 79 ALAN GROOMS 26 : 13:34 6:47 1 3 VINCE CHATELAIN 26 : 15:35 7:48 34 Aug.20,’83 RICKY TABLAN 1 3 * 13: 37 6:49 5 SCOTT HOROWITZ 144 0 1 MERRILL SPANSEL 42 : 13:37 6J49 16 REUBEN FEUGE 33 : 15:36 7:48 45 B D E A i m A W M 82 TIM JEANSONNE 32 : 1 3:38 6:49 29 145 CALVIN LEPINE 146 83 ROY BOSTICK JR 29 : 13:39 6:50 14 MIKE KELLER 27 :i5 :4 2 7:51 35 WOMENS RESULTS OVERALL BARRY WISS 20 : 1 3 : 41 6 :5 i 15 147 JAMES R NIELSEN 85 STEVE NEWMAN 35 : 13:41 6:st 30 48 WOODFORD 45 : I 5.-55 7:58 27 FAHEE M KAZIMI PDS NAME AGE TIM E PACE PLACE 86 WAYNE WEGMANN 39 : t 3:45 6:53 31 1 JULIE FLOTRCN 20 : 1 7 24 5 :3 6 1 87 ED FLEISCHMANN 42 : 13:46 6:53 1 7 151 WADE SICKINGER 30 : 16:04 8:02 48 152 JAMES COLL KEN HUGHES : 13: 46 6 : 53 32 53 89 MIKE CHITTIM 52 : 13:52 6:56 M HANTEL 1 : 16:09 8:05 49 WOMENS RFSULTS 14 & UNDER 1SS FRANK M BROWN I I I JOHN DAVIS : 13:52 6: 56 1 6 48 : 16 : 10 156 91 TONY WICKRAMASEKERA 52 : 13:53 6:57 4 RANOY MAYEAUX 3 : 16:17 8:09 10 POS NAME AGE TIME PACE PLACE DAVID HARR! S 92 RONNY USSERY 42 : 2 3:54 6:57 18 159 J E A M 6 THOMAS 14 : 20 :24 6 :34 93 LEO ROUSSELLE 35 : l 3:54 6:57 33 BOB STENTZ 40 : 16: 34 0: 17 29 8 BRIAN ALLEMAN 2 JE N N IFE R SYRDER il :2 1 : 1 1 9* JOE BARRECA 28 : 13 : 5s 6:58 l 7 162 JIMMY VESELY 50 : 16:35 8 : t 8 8 3 MICHELE SYX 14 ’.22:32 7: 15 23

THE U E i PEGS RT FOOT LOOEEM. EXPERTS E¥EM THE EXPERK LOOM UP TO.

Gordon Cookshaw, Manager Stan Gomez, Manager LAKESIDE SHOPPING CENTER 801 CANAL STREET 3301 VETERANS BLVD. LOOK FOR OUR NEW STORE NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 METAIRIE, LA 70002 IN BELLE PROMENADE MALL PHONE 529-1309 PHONE 837-2124

Footprints 21 4 SHER I • AMU NO SDN : 24 : 38 7155 MENS RESULTS 99 PATRICIA F LYONS 44 :2a:S8 9:19 s 5 ANGIE OELAHOUSSAY : 24: 4 i 7 :5 6 100 L G ILB ER T 40 :2a:58 9:19 15 101 MARTHA 0YHD 24 :28:59 9: 19 34 T I ME PACE PLACE 102 LINDA HURTON 26 :29:01 9:20 35 WOMENS RESULTS • 22 DALE MERCERON : 17:21 5 :3 5 37 105 ROSE CARVAJAL 26 :29:03 9:20 36 B T : 17:22 107 CAROLE FRANK 35 :29:i5 9:24 14 FPS NAME r i me PACE PLACE LIN D O SULL IVAN : l 7 :37 108 EM ILY WE1HING 43 :29:2o 9:26 6 1 HOLLY SCHUMIK 6 : 19 S LARRY FUSEL IE : 17:44 : 19 :40 YOB OEHYSE MCG\>Y«E 30 529521 9:26 15 2 V FINN : 19:54 6 :2 4 6 JAMES MyRICK : 1 a:4 i 110 NANCY M T R IP L E TT 29 :29:2t 9!26 37 3 ELLEN SCHNEIDER :2 i : 1 I 6 :4 9 12 111 M t RE Y CARCA N I O 24 :29:30 9:29 38 4 KATHY MADSEN : 2 l :2 5 6 :5 3 14 112 SHIRLEY PFEEOLATO 31 :29:35 9:31 16 5 KAREN A MARTIN : 22 : S4 7 :2 2 27 MENS RESULTS 113 SUZETTF JEANSONNE 16 I29Î37 9:31 15 t 15 MAUREEN 05ER 25 :29:37 9î3l 39 NAME PACE PLACE 116 SUSIE MILIEN 27 :29: 37 9:31 40 WOMENS RESULTS 29 THAD PERSONS 6 Î 29 150 117 ELEANOR MILLER 29 :29:37 9:31 41 FRANK HALL WAGNER 6 :4 0 194 118 KATHLEEN EOWAROS 28 :29:43 9:33 42 NAME T IME PACE PLACE G ILB E R T P COHEN :2 0 :S 9 6 :4 5 215 119 ANN PENDERGAST 22 J29:43 9:33 16 CHRIS GONZALEZ : 17:54 5 :4 5 2 JOHN N ICO S IA : 2 i : 0 4 6 :4 6 225 120 GILDA ACCl8AL 16 529:45 9:34 17 B I L L I E SIMMONS : 2 i : o 7 6 :4 7 10 ADRIAN GAIJOIN :? t : 09 6 :4 8 235 121 MARlOutTA ACCl 8 AL 19 :29 : S3 9:37 18 ANNETT CABLES : 2 1 : 17 6 :51 13 122 MONI OUE SIMON 12 :29:57 9:30 14 H A R R IET T HANDSHAw : 2 i : 4 i 6 :5 8 16 123 HOPE MAZZANO 34 :30:15 9:44 17 CHERYL POMIERSKI -.22:29 7J t4 22 MENS RESULTS 60 C OVER 124 KAREN ARSENEAU 33 :30:i5 9:44 18 125 RENETTE FRANCIS 22 :3o:25 9:47 19 POS NAME A TIM E PACE PLACE 127 MELANIE JENNINGS 29 :30:33 9:49 43 WOMENS RESULTS 35 1 JOHN BOOTS : 19:50 6 :2 5 143 128 P THOMASETTE 44 :30J36 9:50' 7 2 D GOOCHAUX : t9:59 6 :2 6 148 129 JOYCE THIBODEAUX 34 Î30Î42 9:52 19 NAME T IME PACE PLACE 3 PATRICK KEANE : 2 l : 03 6 :4 6 222 130 JANICE ROUSSEL 40 I30I43 9J.53 16 DEBI ETHREOGE : i s : 06 4 AL BRI EOE : 2 l : S 8 7 :0 4 297 132 PATRICIA JOHNSON 48 : 30:45 9:53 8 R UTH IE k i m m e l 5:59 : 1e:36 5 ROBERT SCHUG : 2 6 :3 0 8 :3 1 6S8 133 LILI KELMELL 29 :30145 9:S3 4* GAYNELL KENNEDY : 2 1 :27 6 :5 4 134 P A T R IC IA NORMAND 34 :30:53 9:S6 20 WOMEN’S RESULTS 1 35 JOAN PUTNAM 35 :3l :oo 9:58 21 136 SUZANNE TYLER 21 :3i:04 9:59 20 WOMENS RESULTS PLACE NAME ( PACE POS 137 JEN N IFER PAGAN 35 :3i:05 io:oo 22 138 DONNA BRADBURY 26 :3i:o6 to:oo 45 NAME TIM E PACE PLACE 1 JULtE FLOTRON : 17:24 5 :3 6 1 139 DONNA GILB ER T 20 :31:22 10:05 21 PATSY FEEMAN :2 l :4 7 7 :0 0 17 2 CHRIS GONZALEZ : 17:S4 5 : 4 5 1 140 MARTHA VOGT 46 :3i:23 10:05 9 JUDY DECKER : 22 : i 7 7510 21 3 DEBI ETHREOGE : ia :0 6 5 :4 9 1 141 SANDRA OLSON 26 :3i:30 10:08 46 4 R U TH IE KIMMEL : i 8:38 5 : 5 9 2 142 S TAYLOR 22 :3i:32 10:06 22 5 HOLLY SCHUMIK : 19:40 6 :1 9 i 143 LORETTA DELANEY 42 :3i:32 io:08 17 WOMENS RESULTS 6 V FINN : 19:54 6 :2 4 2 144 V IC TO R Y COCHRAN 38 :3i:45 to:i3 18 7 KATHY VOGEL :20:24 6 :3 4 1 145 MARY ANN BOURGEOIS 30 :31î 46 10: 13 23 NAME TIM E PACE PLACE 8 JE A N lE THOMAS :20:24 6 :3 4 1 146 LINDA C PHILLIPS 40 :3i:48 10:14 19 KATHY VOGEL : 2 c : 2 4 6 :3 4 7 9 SANDY GIBSON : 20:52 6543 2 1*7 JEANNETTE TAYLOR 42 :3t:40 io: 14 20 SANDY GIBSON :2 0 :5 2 6 J4 3 9 10 B I L L I E SIMMONS :2i:07 6 : 4 7 2 148 DEANNE SMITH 34 :31:56 10: 16 24 SHARON MCCAULEY :22:oa 7 :0 7 19 1 1 JENNIFER SYRDER : 2 l : l 1 6 :4 9 2 149 SONIA TABLAN 40 :3i:56 io:i6 21 R ITA ROQUE : 2 2 : 14 7 :0 9 20 12 ELLEN SCHNEIDER : 2 » : 11 6549 3 150 BARBARA KRUPP 39 532:00 10:17 22 JI Jl JONAS : 2 3 :0 4 7 :2 5 30 13 ANNETT CAPLES : 2 i : i 7 6 :5 1 3 151 LIN D A DIMAGGIO 39 Î32507 10:20 23 14 KATHY MADSEN :21Î25 6553 4 152 DARLA GLOSS IE 14 :32:0e 10:20 15 15 GAYNELL KENNEDY : 21:27 6 :5 4 3 153 LINDA TRENT 22 :32:1o 10:21 23 WOMENS RESULTS 16 H A R R IETT HANDSHAW : 21: 41 6:se 4 154 MARY G ILB ER T 31 :32:12 10:21 25 17 PATSY FEEMAN :2i :47 7 :0 0 4 155 JOOY CARDIA 21 :32514 10:22 24 NAME TIM E PACE PLACE 18 JOOY GATES : 22:o3 7 :0 5 1 156 GERRY GALJOUR 29 :32 ï 14 10:22 47 JODY GATES 522503 7 :0 5 18 19 SHARON MCCAULEY :22*.o% 7 507 3 157 LORI C0NTANT1NE 19 532:14 10:22 25 SHIRLEY YUEST-DUFAUR :23:5o 20 R IT A ROQUE : 2 2 : i 4 7 :0 9 4 156 MARTHA MAIN IE R 1 33 :32:29 10527 26 FRAN A SWAN 525:15 8 :0 7 21 JUDY DECKER : 2 2 : 17 7 : 10 5 159 GI ALE BISHOP 31 :32 Í 33 10528 27 LYLE 528:37 9 : 12 22 CHERYL POMIERSKI :22:29 75 14 5 161 NANCY HIRZEL 35 : 32*38 10130 28 PATRICIA F LYONS :28:58 9 :1 9 23 MICHELE SYX :22:32 7 : 15 3 162 MELANIE WILLIAMS 27 :32:36 10:30 48 24 LIZA HOHENSCHULTZ : 2 2 :32 7: 15 6 163 DONNA J OGDEN 23 : 32' 38 10:30 49 25 MARI ABERNATHY 5 22:34 7 : 15 7 164 TERRY EDWAROS 2S 132:38 10:30 50 :22:3S 7 M 6 6 WOMENS RESULTS 26 MARY BALOWIN SANDERS 165 OEBBIE BORNGESSER 32 532:41 10131 29 27 KAREN A MARTIN :2 2 :5 4 7522 5 166 KR IS TEN STANLY 08 :32:41 10131 16 : :5 5 7 :2 2 8 NAME TIM E PACE PLACE 28 RENA GALLEANT 2 2 167 MARY LARSON 47 532:46 10532 10 29 MADELYN BUSH :2 3 :0 3 7: 25 9 168 M ERICKSON AOELE JURGELSKY :24:o7 7 :4 5 36 33 :321SO 10:33 30 30 J I J t JONAS :2 3 :0 4 7525 5 169 BRANOI OUINN L U C IL L E COHEN :27:si 8Î57 14 :32154 10:35 17 31 E ANNE HUGHES 523505 7525 6 170 SANORA VASOUEZ GERRY RAMAGOS :3 S :5 5 11533 188 32 132155 10135 31 32 JO O I PERRY : 2 3 :2 0 7 :3 0 10 171 J U L I E GUIORY PAT TAYLOR : 3 8 : 14 12:18 191 34 533:01 10137 32 33 JOANN MORALES 523535 7 :3 5 ll 172 JEANIE FAVRET JUDY ANDERSON :3 8 :2 7 12:22 192 31 :33:04 10538 33 34 SHIRLEY YUEST-DUFAUR : 23 : SO 7 :4 0 2 173 L O L IT A £ DEOE 28 533S10 10:40 51 35 CINDY LANASA :2 4 :o o 7 :4 3 6 17A DIANA A 28 :33:iS 10:41 52 MENS RESULTS 36 ADELE JURGELSKY :24 :o7 7545 1 175 VALERIE PRICE 32 :3 3 :19 10:43 34 37 HNA BRENAU : 24 : t 3 7547 12 176 ELLEN JOHNSON 25 133:28 10:46 53 NAME TIM E PACE PLACE 38 S H E R I' AMUNDSON :24t 38 7555 4 177 JEAN M SCANLAN 27 533:35 10:48 54 GORDON COOKSHAW : 14:42 4144 1 39 WENDY LACOMBE 524:41 7 :5 6 7 170 RUBY TREMMOND 44 533:43 10J50 ll 40 ANGIE DELAHÛUSSAY 524541 7 :5 6 5 179 J I L L LOTZ 34 534:05 10:58 . 35 4 1 MARY A MONI 2 S24541 7 5 56 7 180 K CAPP1ELL0 21 :34 Î 06 10558 26 MENS RESULTS 14 C UNDER 42 G IN N Y DUHON 524:44 7 :5 7 13 181 M ICHELE M1NICA 10 534:10 10:59 18 43 YOLANOE DUTEL : 2 4 :4 7 7558 14 182 MARY GAUTREAUX 20 :345S9 11115 27 NAME AGE TIM E PACE PLACE 44 MARY JO F IN LE Y : 2 4 :5 5 a:oi is 183 FAY SCHROEOER 39 135505 11517 24 JOE PARDO 14 : i 6 : s o 5 :2 S 26 45 LAURENCE DWYER : 2 6 :0 0 8:02 16 104 PAUL BROWN 19 535510 11518 28 MARK LEACH 14 : 16 :5 2 s:2s 46 CYNTHIA CAMPBELL : 2 5:0 6 8504 7 185 JODI MCDANIEL 34 :35:28 11:24 36 CHAD CREDEUR 13 :ia:02 5 :4 8 47 MARIE NOEL : 2S : o 6 8 :0 4 8 186 KATHY FUHON 26 :35:34 11:26 SS CHRIS MORALES 14 : i s : 16 5 :5 2 46 FRAN A SWAN : 2 S : i s 8507 3 188 GERRY RAMAGOS 50 :35:55 11533 3 BOBBY LAIRO 14 : i s : 16 5 :5 2 49 JOANNE HEDESPETH 1255 16 8507 17 189 GRETEL BARICHIVICS 14 :35:58 11:34 19 50 VIRGIE LEBLANC 525530 e: 12 e 190 M BERTUCCI 47 535559 1153* 12 51 MARIANNE SAHRADNIK : 2 5 :3 9 8 : 15 18 191 PAT TAYLOR 54 :38:14 12518 4 MENS RESULTS - 22 52 CAROLE MAYS 525539 e: is 9 192 JuO Y ANDERSON 52 538527 12522 5 53 DEBORAH DSUNN :2 5 :4 0 e: 15 9 193 ANNE OOLLMEYER 24 :3&: 15 125 18 56 NAME TIM E PACE PLACE 54 SHERRY RUSSELL :2 5 :4 4 8 : 16 19 194 RONNIE NORMAND 09 : 39:49 12:48 20 55 BONNIE CARTER 525:48 p : 18 8 195 MARCIA CHAPMAN JEFF HARTCAGG : 15 1 40 5 :0 2 6 24 539:49 12540 ,57 56 LESLEY WtTCHEN :2 6 :o t 8 :2 2 20 WADE WOOTON : 15:58 5 :0 8 l l 196 CARLA SCHULUTER si :«o:oo 12:52 6 57 NANCY BED I G 526:07 8 :2 4 21 JERRY DENDINGER : 16:04 5 :1 0 12 197 PAM MATHES 27 :40:01 12:52 58 58 L IS A KNOWELL :2 6 :is 6 :2 6 9 WAYNE CHANET :1 6 :0 9 5 J1 2 14 198 OENISE DAVID 30 Î42J57 135*9 37 60 JE NN t E ALLEE WALSH 5 2 6:17 8 :2 7 22 DEAN CLIFTON 516:38 5 :2 1 22 61 MARY 8 IS S E L L : 2 6 :4 0 8 : 34 23 MEN’S RESULTS 62 M IT Z I SONNER : 265 42 8 :3 5 6 MENS RESULTS 63 ELIZABETH YENTAOL : 2 6 :4 5 8:36 7 PLACE NAME AGE TIM E PACE POS 64 CLAUD IA BISHOP 526:50 e:38 10 NAME PACE PLACE 65 KAREH MADS5V4 526555 85 39 Y 0 1 GOROON COOKSHAW 29 \4 ‘.42 A-.A4 \ MIKE MULLAN : 14 : 48 4 :4 6 2 67 CONNIE BURAS 527505 e :4 3 24 2 MIKfc MULLAN 2 3 : i a : a « a : 4 6 1 LYLE PARKER : is:o? 4:50 4 68 TRACY RILEY 5 27:05 8543 11 3 KENT MCDONNELL .30 : 14:51 4 :4 6 1 ALAN MENKES : 15: 32 5:00 5 69 GERÌ O'KPEPKI : 27: 05 8543 25 4 LYLE PARKER ?6 ; i s :02 4 : so 2 GLENN MORRMANN : i 5:56 s: 07 9 70 JEANNE GOGOLSKI : 27: 10 8 :4 4 26 5 ALAN MENKES 24 : i s : 32 s:oo 3 W ILLIAM MARINO : i s: 57 s : 08 io 71 KIM THOMPSON 527510 8144 27 6 JE FF HARTCAGG 2 1 : i s :40 5:02 l 72 JEAN DUPAS :2 7 : is 8546 10 7 ANTHONY STYANT-BRO1 37 : 15:52 5 :0 6 l 73 CINDY BACHER 527517 8 :4 6 12 8 JOHN DFCKER 34 : 15:56 5:07 2 MENS RFSULTS - 35 9 GLENN HOPRMANN 29 : i s :5 6 5 :0 7 4 74 DIANE DUPUY : 27: 19 8547 11 10 W ILLIAM MAHINO 27 : 15:57 5:00 5 75 CAROL STROUGHTER : 2 7 : 2s 8!4 9 28 NAME T IME 1 I WADE WOOTON 16 : 15:58 5:08 2 77 CH R IS TY TH IELER : 275 36 a : 52 8 12 JERRY DENDINGER 15 :16:04 s:io 3 KENT MCDONNELL : 14 : 51 78 CARMEN SABO 527547 8556 12 13 OLAN WELCH 27 : 16:09 5: 12 6 JOHN DECKER : i s :5 6 79 L U C IL L E COHEN :27:si 8 :5 7 2 FRANK DEARTH : 16:29 14 WAYNE CHANFT 19 : 16 509 5: 12 4 80 WHITNEY ANNE WOOTAN : 27:5 4 8556 9 15 RAYMOND P WARD ?s M 6 :i2 5: 13 7 81 TERRY MAG 528500 9 :0 0 29 16 BOBBY OANNFLLEY 42 : 16:22 s: 16 2 82 TO N IA SONNIER : 2 8:0 0 9 :0 0 13 17 W IL L IE 5TRAMM 29 : 16:22 5: 1 ft 8 MENS RESULTS 83 JEANNE SEAUX : 28:04 9 :01 10 18 THOM ACTON 29 :i6:23 5 : l6 9 84 ANNE GENOIS : 28:04 9:01 l 1 19 FRANK DEARTH 34 : 16:2 9 5 : 18 3 NAME T im e PACE PLACE 85 DAWN BOROELON 528506 9 :0 2 12 20 JULIO G MARTtNEZ 23 :t6:3l s:i9 io ROBERT JENDESKI : 16 :37 5 :2 1 2 86 CINDY FUGETTA : 2 8 : 10 9 :0 3 30 21 ROBERT JENDESKI 35 :1 6 !3 7 S : 21 4 BARRY MCCARTHY : i 7 : 19 5 :3 4 3 87 J OSBORN : 2 0 :1 2 9 :0 4 11 22 DEAN CLIFTO N 17 5 1 6:38 5 :21 5 88 SHARON HENRY : 285 16 9 :0 S 13 23 JERRY FOREMAN 40 :16:38 5:21 3 09 LYLE 528:37 9 : 12 4 24 JORGE PROVENZANO 38 : 16: 38 5 :2 1 ,4 90 KIM MADSEN : 2 0 :3 7 9 M 2 14 25 MIKE HARDY 24 : i 6 : 4 6 5 :2 3 l l 91 LIN D A H MEYERS 520540 9 :1 3 12 26 JOE PARDO 14 :16:S0 5:25 l NAME PACE PLACE 92 LA U R IE GREGERSEL : 28:4 0 9 :1 3 31 27 MARK LEACH t 4 : i 6 : 5 2 5 :2 5 2 ANTHONY S TY ANT — BROWN : iS :S 2 5 :0 6 93 BEVERLY 8RADLE : 28 : 4 3 9 : 14 32 28 PABLO LAB ADIE 17 : 1 6 :5 3 s : 26 6 BOBBY OANNFLLEY : i6 :22 94 BRENDA LEBLANC : 2 0 : 4 e 9 :1 6 33 29 BILLY SAVANT 38 : 16553 5 :2 6 5 JERRY FOREMAN : 1 6:38 5:21 95 ELBA INTERIANO : 20: 5o 9 :1 6 13 30 TIM PERRY 24 516558 5:27 12 JORGE PROVFNZANO : 1 6:38 5:21 96 MARGARET STANLEY :26:s5 9 :1 8 14 31 J WEITZ 26 517500 5:28 13 BILLY SAVANT : 16:53 5 :2 6 97 THERESA MIMICA 520557 9 :1 9 13 32 JERRY HAROOUIN 25 :1 7 :0 0 5 :2 0 i4

22 Footprints 37 1 7 10 5 31 6 162 MIKE MCLAUGHLIN 1 9 :20 1 1 6129 18 291 MOL I MARIO 21 1 7 15 5 33 7 163 ROBERT PORTER 28 -.20 11 6 :2 9 55 ?9? MARK KFLLEY 39 l 7 1 5 33 7 164 GEORGE ROBICMAUX 26 : 20 l 4 6 : 30 56 29 3 PETE GONZALEZ 30 17 19 5 34 5 165 JOHN MfLVIN 37 :20 17 6 : 31 30 294 WALTER DUBOuRG 44 1 7 2 5 35 1 66 PERRY GAU05T 33 : 20 18 6 :3 2 30 ?95 JAY MAYEAUX 27 17 2 1 5 35 15 167 WILLIAM BRIGHT 4 : 20 18 6 :3 2 31 296 GENE CF.VASCU 44 17 22 5 35 2 1 68 W ILLIAM B I L L DAY 27 : 20 18 65 32 57 297 AL OPIFOE 25 17 23 5 35 16 169 DAVIO LUDWIG 35 :20 2 1 6 : 33 31 298 WILLIE COLE 23 l 7 24 5 36 1 7 1 70 ED BOWERS 30 :20 22 6 : 33 32 2 99 DON CHARLES 32 17 24 5 36 6 171 ED BOWERS 30 :20 22 6 : 33 33 300 GARY NOBILE 42 17 29 5 37 8 172 FRED WAINIO 27 : 20 22 6 : 33 50 301 DAON FOLSE 38 1 7 29 S 37 9 173 JOE ROOUE 36 : 20 25 6 *. 34 32 302 CHRIS CASEY 30 1 7 30 5 38 7 174 PAUL JONES 14 :?0 25 6 : 34 19 303 TIM JEAN50NNE 46 1 7 37 5 40 3 1 75 JOSE VILLAGOMER 26 :20 26 6 : 34 59 304 SONNY SCHAUBLAT 33 1 7 40 S 41 a 1 76 CHRIS S LANE 27 : 20 27 6 :3 5 60 305 DAVIO MARTINEZ 61 19 17 42 5 4 8 1 77 CRAIG HAL I IDAY 23 : 20 28 6 : 35 306 R GOWLAND 33 46 1 7 44 5 42 1 78 DON VARA 37 : 20 29 6 :3 5 307 LEE LEONARD 29 6 : 35 62 15 17 45 5 42 9 1 79 MARK GERNHAUSER 26 : 20 308 JlM LASECKI 29 6 : 3S 19 27 17 46 5 43 18 180 CHARLES CARR t ERE 16 :20 309 ROB ALLEN EDGAR KERCHEM 32 : 30 6 : 35 34 36 17 47 5 43 1 0 181 20 310 TERRY NAPPIER 63 28 17 50 5 19 182 BUD WALOMANN 29 :20 31 6:736 '311 GUY FALGOUT 32 6136 34 34 17 55 5 46 9 183 T U -T U MAN 38 :20 312 JOHN VAGIANOS 32 6 :3 6 35 42 l 7 58 5 47 1 l 184 KERRY KOBOLATT 33 : 20 313 HUGG 32 6 :3 6 64 26 1 7 58 5 47 20 ies ANTHONY HUTCHINSON 29 : 20 3 1 4 DAVE SCHROEDER 32 6 :3 6 35 26 1 7 S8 5 47 2 1 186 MERRILL SPANSEL 42 : 20 31 S RAYMOND LOCATTE 26 18 00 5 47 22 187 HURLEY 30 : 20 33 6 :3 6 36 316 CLAY OREWES 13 18 02 5 48 3 188 EO O IE MEAGHER 14 : 20 39 6 : 38 20 317 ROY T 80S TIC K JR 23 18 03 5 46 23 189 HUGH FLAX 23 120 40 6 :3 9 65 310 DOYLE COFFELT 37 18 04 5 49 1 2 190 KEITH TRAINOR 23 : 20 40 6 : 39 66 3 I 9 STEPHEN M BONTEMPO 34 18 06 5 50 1 0 191 JIM CORDELL 35 : 20 40 6 :3 9 37 320 PETER CLARK 36 18 08 5 50 1 3 192 EDDIE GREMILLION 35 : 20 42 6 : 39 38 321 GARY CASSARO 26 18 12 5 51 24 193 ED DOWNEY 30 :20 43 6 :4 0 39 322 JIM GOGOLSKI 14 18 16 S 52 A 1 94 FRANK HALL WAGNER SO : 20 44 6 :4 0 2 32 3 FRANK KERRIGAN 14 18 16 5 52 5 195 DAN RAKASUGI 25 : 20 47 6:41 67 324 SCOTT HUNTER 28 ts 17 5 53 25 196 DAVIO COOK 29 : 20 48 6 :41 66 325 SCOTT SYRDAL 31 18 18 5 S3 1 197 GLENN LAIGAST 27 :20 48 6 :4 i 69 326 PAT CASEY 23 18 23 5 55 26 198 MARK SEAFLEONE 19 :20 48 6 :4 1 20 327 KE I TH M IC H A T1K 24 18 23 5 55 27 199 IRVIN PELEGRIN 43 :20 49 6 :4 2 1 1 328 E R IC SABO 28 18 26 S 56 28 200 ILLYA STERLING 17 :2 0 49 6 :4 2 2 1 329 FRANK G SHCAFOR II IS 18 28 S 56 10 201 B IL L ASTON 26 :20 49 6 :4 2 70 330 JOHN MCMAHON 18 29 5 57 6 202 MARTIN H CAMPBELL 44 :20 50 6 :4 2 12 33 1 BILL FORRES TIN 23 18 30 5 57 29 203 TERRY J MARTIN 35 :20 50 6 :4 2 40 332 NEWTON BLANCHARD 35 18 31 5 57 12 204 MIKE LYONS 29 :20 50 6 : 42 71 333 JAN ULSTEEN 24 18 32 5 58 30 205 KEN M COLLINS 29 : 20 51 6 :4 2 72 334 WILLIAM PRICE 37 18 34 5 58 14 206 MARK ZANCHELLI 28 :20 52 6 :4 3 73 335 MATTHEW MAOARY 26 18 34 5 58 31 207 ERIC LEONARD 26 :2 0 52 6 :4 3 74 336 EARL F DAUTERIVE 32 18 34 5 58 1 3 208 DAVIO OVERCAST 33 :20 54 6 :4 3 41 337 CHARLES GENOIS 37 18 39 6 00 15 209 RANOY ROSE 41 :20 54 6 :4 3 36 338 GERARO J RIGNEY 31 18 41 6 00 14 2 10 0URNES VOGEL 28 :20 57 6 : 44 75 339 JACK WINN 46 18 43 6 01 5 21 1 RODNEY ZENKE 24 :20 58 6 :4 5 76 340 LARRY GILLIO 25 18 44 6 0 32 212 BRENOAN KELLY 26 :20 59 6 :4 5 77 341 RICHARD AMUNDSON 37 18 45 6 02 16 2 1 3 ED GENOIS 39 :20 59 6 :4 5 37 342 DOUGLAS M TAGGART 26 18 45 6 02 33 214 ROD PARSLEY 16 :2 0 59 6 :4 5 22 343 FRANK NOTO 14 18 46 6 02 7 215 G tL B E P T P COHEN 51 :2 0 59 6 :4 5 3 344 GLENN TRICME 26 18 46 6 02 34 216 TIM SCHNEI DAN 40 :2 i 00 6 :4 5 38 345 M GALANT 36 18 50 6 03 1 7 217 DENNIS R GLAESER 4 1 221 00 6 :4 5 39 346 DAVID CLARK 28 18 50 6 03 35 218 MIKE SWANK 21 221 00 6 :4 S 23 347 BILLY OANTAGINAN 28 18 50 6 03 36 219 BENNIE NOBLES MO 39 221 00 6 :4 5 40 348 ANDY SAMSON 46 18 52 6 04 6 220 SEAN ALFORTID IS 22 1 00 6 :4 5 24 349 TERRYL CHATHAM 36 18 53 6 04 1 8 221 RON KIRSCH 35 221 01 6 :4 5 42 350 PAT L E IT Z 26 18 53 6 04 37 222 PATRICK KEANE 78 221 03 6 :4 6 3 351 8ENTLY HARVEY 40 18 58 6 06 19 223 LARRY PORT 32 221 03 6 :4 6 43 352 CHRIS NICKS 39 19 00 6 07 20 224 BRIAN HUOSON 32 221 04 6 :4 6 44 353 BOB COLEMAN 14 19 03 6 08 8 225 JOHN NICOSIA SO 221 04 6 :4 6 4 354 BARRY MCLAUGHLIN 31 19 04 6 08 15 226 SIO DISTRRSES 26 221 05 6 :4 7 78 355 TROY GAUTHIER 34 19 06 6 08 16 227 L ARBO 30 22 1 05 6 :4 7 45 356 STEVEN NEIBERT 32 19 07 6 09 1 7 228 o a r r e n b u z b e e IS 221 05 6 :4 7 25 357 B IL L Y COCHRAN 32 19 08 6 09 18 229 MELVIN LANDRY 47 221 05 6 :4 7 1 3 358 KEN BOROUGHS 36 19 1 6 10 21 230 OENIS SCHAFF 40 221 06 6 :4 7 41 3S9 STEVEN J BABIN 23 19 16 6 12 38 231 RANDY ROUX 30 221 06 6 :4 7 46 360 JIMMY CASANOVA 29 19 17 6 12 39 232 JAMES WOLFE 24 221 07 6 :4 7 79 361 RUDY RIHNER 38 19 18 6 12 22 233 LE E GULLO 33 221 08 6 :4 8 47 362 HAROLD BAUIZ 26 19 te 6 12 40 234 GERALO TULL IER 33 221 09 6 :4 8 46 363 SAMMY KURTZ 15 19 18 6 12 1 1 235 ADRIAN GAUDIN 50 221 09 6 :4 8 5 364 JAU BAYLOR 46 1 9 18 6 12 7 2 36 E A L E X IS 37 221 09 6 :4 8 42 36S ALLA IN g a g n e t 24 19 20 6 1 3 41 237 DICK WILCOX 31 221 09 6 :4 8 49 366 R IL L COHEN 25 19 20 6 13 42 238 CLIF MAJOUE 22 221 10 6 :4 8 26 367 B IL L SWENDSEN 40 19 22 6 14 23 239 BARRY WISS 20 221 10 6 :4 8 27 368 HAROLD MONTREIL 24 19 22 6 14 43 240 MEL MCCLARITY 20 22 1 10 6 :4 8 28 369 VINCENT PARENT! 29 19 23 6 14 44 24 1 THOMAS INDEST 00 221 10 6 :4 8 21 370 STEPHEN WEYMOUTH t 3 19 23 6 14 9 242 ROBERT BALL INA 19 221 11 6 :4 9 29 371 LEE P GARY JR 25 19 23 6 1 4 45 243 BUZZ R AJABI AN 22 221 12 6 :4 9 30 372 JAMES E BROWN 17 19 24 6 14 12 244 JIM BRANDT 36 221 14 6 :5 0 43 373 ROBERT SCHAEFER 16 19 26 6 15 1 3 245 BILL COURET 43 221 15 6: so 14 374 ALV IN MACK 32 19 28 6 16 19 246 GRET THEESER 33 221 15 6 :5 0 50 375 WARREN MORALES 28 19 31 6 17 46 247 BRUCE fTELO 55 221 IS 6: so 6 376 ANDRY PARSLEY 44 19 33 6 17 8 24H BOB VAPNAU 3 3 :?i l 6 a : 50 5 l 377 DAVID CLESI 24 19 34 6 l 7 4 7 24 V JERRY RUDOLPH 38 : 2 l 1 8 8150 4 4 378 PHILIP HEBERT 45 1 9 3S 6 18 9 250 HUBERT C PI NON 24 : ? l 1 0 6:5 1 MO 379 GREGORY JACOB 1 7 l 9 37 6 18 14 25 I GUY TAMUIF 2e : ? l l 0 6:si H l 380 MIKE ZAZUI.AK 381 19 37 6 1 8 l 0 252 Jiv KLFIN 24 : 2 l 20 6 :5 ? 8? LARRY WYATT 12 1 9 39 6 1 9 l 0 ? 6 2 L may 42 :2i 2 1 6 : 52 4 5 382 RON RICHON 3 3 1 9 39 6 19 20 254 ROBERT LACEY 3 4 : 2 i 21 6 : 52 52 383 TERRY PUGETIA 24 19 42 6 20 46 265 P F LUSKY 34 : ? l 22 t : 52 53 384 MICHAEL MINT URN 29 19 42 6 20 4 9 25o Lt*!S LONGInO 28 : 2 l 22 6 :5 2 83 385 PAUL MILLER 34 19 47 6 22 2 1 257 ROBERT JAMF s 38 : 2 i 26 6:54 46 386 ROBERT A COSGROVE 34 19 47 6 22 22 2Srt KIRK dLANCHARO 3 3 : ? 1 2U 6:54 5 4 . 387 GEORGE OWEN 1 4 l 9 47 6 22 1 1 259 Kt I TH DAVIS 27 : 21 30 6 : 5b 84 388 ORENHESSE 35 1 9 47 6 22 23 260 S MU 5 A CCH[A 24 : 2 t 30 6 : 5b 85 389 BILLY COURET 23 19 47 6 22 50 26 1 r LYONS 34 : 2 i 30 6:55 5 5 390 BARRY L CURB 36 1 9 4 6 22 24 262 RQY SPFAR 33 : 2 l 31 6: 55 56 39 1 LEE MaTHES 26 l 9 48 6 22 5 1 26 2 JAMES W GALLAVlCH 2 0 : 2 i 31 6 :55 31 392 P LYONS 26 19 50 6 23 52 264 WAYNF SUTHERLAND 3 I : 21 32 6 :5 5 57 393 JOHN M POPE l 3 l 9 50 6 23 1 2 265 BOR FRECHETTA 36 221 34 6:56 47 394 A HOUSTON 42 19 52 6 23 25 266 G O URCH 2 3 : 2 i 35 6:56 86 395 VINCE c h a t e l a i n 1 3 19 52 6 23 1 3 267 ROLAND LEBLANC 23 2 21 35 6:56 07 396 PEARSON 12 19 53 6 24 14 268 K IN HUGHES 37 221 35 6 :5 6 48 397 JAMES GEOICKE 38 19 S3 6 24 26 269 ALAN GROOMS 27 221 35 6 :5 6 88 390 OONALO DIETZ 36 19 54 6 24 27 270 AL PIAZZA 3 l 221 37 6 :5 7 58 399 P H IL IP M HORNE 34 19 54 6 24 24 271 ALEX P PLOT 25 : 2 1 37 6 :5 7 89 400 JAMES MEZA 64 19 S8 6 25 1 272 EDGAR MCMANUS 37 221 38 6 :5 7 49 •4 0 l AL LEBLANC t 3 19 58 6 25 l 5 272 DAN DALY 40 : 2 l 39 6 :5 8 50 402 RICHARD J CURB 34 19 59 6 26 25 274 OON BORHGESSF 5 l 2 2 1 39 6 :5 m 7 403 JAMES L GRICHER 26 19 59 6 26 53 275 BRIAN P 00 221 39 6 :5 8 22 404 JOE BAXTER 14 19 59 6 26 1 6 27 6 CAPTER 24 : 2 l 40 6 :5 8 90 405 B IL L WEAVER 67 1 9 59 6 26 2 277 LAWRENCE DA SPI T 14 : 2 i 40 6 :5 8 2 3 406 TOOD ANDERSON 35 20 00 6 26 26 278 LEE SOMERS 43 221 40 6 :5 8 15 407 JOHN PIZZOLATO 16 20 01 6 26 15 279 HAL GAGLIANO 26 : 2 i 46 7 :o o 91 408 NILE J VINCENT 19 20 02 6 26 16 280 MIKE-SMITH 24 221 A 7: oo 92 409 C JACKSON 30 20 03 6 27 27 281 BRUCE HENRICKSEN 42 2 2 1 47 7 :0 0 51 410 E R IC SAMPSON 32 20 03 6 27 28 282 WAYNE WEGMANN 39 221 48 7:01 52 4 11 EO FLEISCHMANN 39 20 06 6 28 28 283 KEVIN MENDEZ 15 221 49 7 : o i 3? 412 HERMAN BARTELS 37 20 09 6 29 29 284 VICTOR SOOHOO 4 t 221 49 7:01 53 41 3 HUGH MFLLERT 12 20 09 6 29 1 7 285 JONATHAN WAY 38 2 2 l 50 7:01 54 414 BRUCE T HEWER t 3 20 10 6 29 18 206 DW INGFlELD 42 2 2 1 50 7 :o i 55 415 GENO MCCARTHY 56 20 10 6 29 1 287 SAM BEGGS 25 2 2 1 50 7:01 93 416 RANOY SCRIBNER 34 20 10 6 29 29 288 SCOTT LANDRY 24 221 SO 7:01 94 417 JOE LAHATTE 24 20 10 6 29 54 .28 9 VAL GUILBEAU 29 221 53 7 :0 2 95 418 RICKY BOURG 21 20 10 6 29 1 7 290 J T (J E F F ) WAGUESPAC 25 221 53 7 :0 2 96 419 DONALD 8RIGNAN 420 R I CHAPC1 M I NK 35 : 2 3 :2 5 7 : 32 549 90 DAVIO J BOURGEOIS 33 24 50 7 59 1 1 5 678 EM ILF ANNALORO 50 :2 6 :4 2 8 35 8 421 RENE CLAIBORNE 28 : 2 3 : 25 7: 32 1 25 550 KEVIN SKEATE 24 24 51 7 59 162 679 PAT ROONFY 32 :2 6 :4 2 B 35 1 4 1 422 STEVEN P HARRISON 551 SCOTT MELINO 26 : 2 3 :2 7 7 : 32 126 16 24 52 8 00 69 680 CAJUN MASQUERADER 33 :2 6 :4 4 8 36 142 423 552 STEPHEN HACKLER CHARLES WEYMOUTH 34 : ? 3: 29 7: 3 3 9 1 ?8 24 52 8 00 163 68 1 DOMINICK GRIECSHABER 32 : 2 6:44 8 36 143 424 C.LFN CASANOVA 553 ALBERT D RUSSO 46 : 2 3: 30 7 :33 26 23 24 52 8 00 164 682 TONY CAPRERA 23 : 2 6 :4 7 e 37 1 97 554 425 STANLEY LOWE 25 : 2 3:3 0 7 :3 3 12 7 CONRAD BERNARD 32 24 54 8 00 l 16 683 RUSSELL GAU8ERD 35 :2 6 :4 7 8 37 144 42ft 555 BLA IR JOHNSON RAY STEPHENS 3 : 2 3:30 7: 33 92 26 24 54 8 00 165 684 H TAMBORELLO 34 : 2 6 :5 0 e 38 145 427 556 AL FAJAROO MIKE LAFORGE 26 : 2 3 30 7 :3 3 128 32 24 55 8 0 l 1 17 685 RICKE J ULLO 23 : 2 6 :so 8 38 198 55 7 RON CUNITZ 428 S K IP MA MR 28 : 2 3 :3 4 7535 1 29 31 24 55 8 01 1 l a 686 CLAYTON WHITE 27 : 26 :5 0 8 38 199 429 558 WM T COLL 36 : 23 : 35 7 : 35 6 1 CARL LAFOYE 15 24 55 8 01 70 687 B IL L KEMP 44 : 2 6 :s o 8 38 47 430 MIKE CASADA6AN 5S9 E J KRUISE 24 : 2 3 : 35 7 : 35 1 30 26 25 00 8 02 1 66 688 JOHN MESSINA 37 :2 6 :5 0 0 38 12fl 431 LAWRENCE A SCHOTT 34 560 JAMES BARBER : 2 3: 36 7: 35 93 27 25 00 8 02 167 689 TOM VADELL JR 44 :2 6 :5 0 8 38 48 4 32 R 1 CHARD WE IHING 42 7: 36 MICHAEL W LATINO : 2 3 : 37 82 561 32 25 00 8 02 l 19 690 GERALD DUNCAN 38 526550 8 38 129 4 33 G6RHY T 4 1 : 2 3 :3 8 7 :3 6 83 562 UR I S WINTERS 2 1 25 0 e 03 71 691 O AN A MATHESON 28 : 2 6 :so 8 38 200 4 34 94 ROBERT A DREWES 32 : 23t 38 7: 36 S63 GARY CARPENTER 31 25 0 8 03 120 692 HERBIE THORPF 07 5 2 6:52 6 38 66 4 35 K£N MARTINEZ 37 84 : 23 :3 9 7: 36 564 LOUIS CENIGL10 24 25 0 6 03 l 68 693 WAYNE DYER 4 1 : 26 5 52 8 38 130 4 36 EUGENE J FO R TIFR JR 44, : 2 3 :3 9 7 : 56 Zf 565 B IL L CARROLL 4 1 25 02 8 03 104 694 ED MORAN 53 :26554 8 39 19 4 37 JOHN FOG1 NT ON 25 :2 3 :3 9 7: 36 131 566 AR1S COX 46 25 02 0 03 36 695 JOHN ST ANGELO 12 526555 6 39 67 438 JIM NOON 26 :2 3 :4 0 7 :3 7 1 32 567 HAROLD ENGLE I 2 25 02 8 03 4 696 RUSS ANDERSON 54 526555 8 39 20 439 WJLLIE CLARK 54 7 :3 7 : 2 3 4 0 14 568 C U R T IS J BORDELON JR 29 25 03 8 03 169 697 SIONEY E OASAY 20 527500 8 4 1 81 440 ROBERT WELLS 38 :2 3 :4 0 7 :37 85 569 PETE PELLIGRINI 45 25 03 8 03 37 698 KEITH SONNIER 20 5 275 00 8 4 1 82 4 « l JOE CHR 1STOPHE R 29 7: 37 :2 3 :4 0 1 33 570 DARREL ANOR 1S T 40 25 04 6 04 10S 699 ED SCHROEDER 42 527500 8 4 1 131 442 LARRY JONAS 38 7 :37 86 : 2 3 :4 0 S 7 1 BEN EDWAROS 29 25 04 8 04 1 70 700 JEFF HASKELL 27 527500 8 4 1 201 44 3 J CLAUR1L 29 :2.3: a i 7: 37 1 34 572 JIMMY VESEBY 30 2S 10 8 06 121 701 PAUL TULL IER 37 527500 ' 8 4 1 l 32 444 EDWIN HEINE 33 :2 3 7: 38 .95 573 : 45 PAUL LANOUI 33 25 10 8 06 1 22 702 PANSANO 26 527500 a 4 1 202 4 4 5 YEP W ANTHONY SR 33 : 2 3 :4 6 7: 39 "96 574 N E IL MCMANUS 29 25 10 8 06 171 703 R VENTOLA 39 527501 8 41 133 446 STEVE O'MALLEY 15 :2 3 :4 6 7: 39 5 0 575 CRAIG TID Y 37 25 10 8 06 106 704 THEODORE M ITCH E LL JR 35 527501 8 4 1 146 447 STEVEN WE1HING 10 :2 3 :4 6 7: 39 35 576 STEPHEN MCA 0AM 24 25 I 2 8 06 1 72 705 R V O’ MALLEY 5 I 527502 8 42 21 448 WEPER R P 00 :2 3 :4 7 7: 39 36 577 RAYMOND R ELEY 20 25 12 6 06 72 706 CHAO CASTRINOS 00 527502 8 42 68 449 B IL L RAGE 29 :2 3 :s o 7 :* o 1 35 578 MAURICE ALVARADO 25 25 12 6 06 1 73 707 STEPHEN NEWITT 14 527503 8 42 69 450 TERRY ARMENTOR 21 :2 3 :5 0 7 :40 51 579 JAMES COLE 09 25 1 3 8 06 48 708 T | H GAUSS 32 527503 a 42 147 4SI RICK MORENO 25 :2 3 :5 0 7 :4 0 1 36 580 HERB COHEN 50 25 1 4 8 07 l 7 709 HERB THORPE 36 527505 8 43 1 34 452 BOBBY GRIN 1 3 :2 3 :5 0 7 :4 0 37 581 A NEW ITT 43 25 15 8 07 38 710 BRUCE O'KEEPKI 23 527505 8 43 203 453 WALLACE MILLER 30 : 23:50 7 :4 0 97 582 RON CARVER 29 25 20 8 09 1 74 711 OAVID GLAVIANO 26 5 27 5 05 8 43 204 4 54 NO NAME 20 :2 3 :S 0 . 7 :40 52 58 3 GLENN 8SRTELS 21 20 25 8 09 73 712 LEON D TUNSCN 26 527509 8 44 205 455 TIM RAYMOND 23 :2 3 :S 0 7 :4 0 1 37 584 CHIP FLANAGAN 1 4 2S 20 8 09 49 713 LARRY DOLESE 37 527509 8 44 135 456 TIM VAN HOUEN 32 : 2 3 :5 2 7 :40 98 585 CLAY LEE 24 25 21 09 6 17S 714 PAUL HARTSFIELD S7 527510 8 44 22 457 WM F LIEDER 55 : 2 3 :5 3 7 :4 1 1 5 586 BOB S TENTZ 40 25 23 8 10 107 715 CARUSO 33 527510 '8 44 148 4 58 CLIFF WILLIAM 33 : 2 3 : 5S 7:41 99 587 BOB CH1ASSON 36 25 25 8 10 108 716 MENDEZ 40 527510 8 44 136 459 DAVID SQUIRES 37 : 2 3 :5 6 7 :4 2 87 588 ROSTEDT 32 25 25 8 10 123 717 JOHN STEVENS 20 527511 8 44 83 460 C P CHRISTENSEN 36 :2 3 :5 6 7 :4 2 88 589 B IL L REED 40 25 25 8 10 109 718 ANDY GUZMAN 32 527511 8 44 149 461 DENNIS ESTOPINAL 38 :2 3:56 7 :42 69 590 JERRY HIGGINS 42 25 25 a 10 120 7 19 CHR iS TIAN 10 5 275 I 2 8 45 70 462 CULOTTA 36 5235S8 7 :4 2 90 591 MICHAEL HIGGINS 1 1 25 25 8 10 50 720 BOB BUCKLEY 32 527513 8 45 ISO 463 RONALO J VESTOA II 14 :2 4 :o o 7 :4 3 38 592 GLENN BORDELON I 2 25 26 8 1 51 721 BRETT BARROUQUERE 13 527513 8 45 71 464 Mu r r a y h u b e r 26 :2 4 :o o 7 :4 3 138 , 593 BILL A MEYERS 36 25 27 8 1 1 1 722 A KLUG 36 527513 8 45 1 37 465 MICHAEL LEGER 27 :2 4 :o o 7 :4 3 1 39 594 WILL 8ACCICH 24 28 25 8 1 1 76 723 TONI DAIGLE 35 527517 a 46 151 4 66 PAUL OLSEN 43 : 2 4 : o i 7 :4 3 28 595 JE F F JOHNSON 15 25 29 8 12 74 724 MIKE LANASA 25 527518 8 47 206 467 DAVE DUNLAP 22 : 2 4 : o i 7 :4 3 53 596 ROSS MCDANIEL 28 25 29 8 12 1 77 725 ALEXANDER SOUTOS 26 527520 8 47 207 468 T h o m a s p e r r y 1 7 : 24 :o i 7 :4 3 54 597 A S TEVE DOBNSON 28 25 30 8 12 178 726 BOB BAKER 30 527520 8 47 152 469 RICHARD ROME 29 :2 4 :o l 7 :4 3 140 598 GLEN ROOOY 27 25 30 8 12 179 727 CHUCK SCHUTH 31 527521 8 48 153 4 70 WM KITTO 43 :2 4 :0 2 7 :44 29 599 A ZEHNER JR 41 25 30 8 12 112. 728 KENNY HUCKLEY 39 527522 8 48 1 38 471 Da v i d j u n i u s 21 :2 4 :0 2 7 :4 4 55 600 JOE IGLESAS 30 25 30 8 12 124 729 NICK FURY 44 527527 8 50 49 472 SPENCER GAGNET 24 :2 4 :0 2 7 :4 4 141 60 1 MIKE KELLER 20 25 33 8 1 3 75 730 W SOMMERS 33 527527 8 SO 154 473 Da v i d t f r e m i r 42 :2 4 :0 2 7 :4 4 9 1 602 GLENN TRAINER 18 25 36 1 4 8 76 731 CARLOS CORELLA 37 527527 8 50 139 474 MATTHEW WEGMANN 27 :2 4 t0 3 7 :44 142 603 JOHN LEZE 42 25 37 8 14 1 1 732 FRANK KRENKEL 40 527528 8 50 140 475 JAIME AVILA 38 :2 4 :0 3 7 :4 4 92 604 RONNIE BARTELS 34 25 37 14 8 125 733 STAN SIRGO 53 527529 8 50 23 476 B IL L MORAN 14 :2 4 :0 3 7 :4 4 39 605 TOM CORCORAN 36 a.e 25 8 15 114 734 LANCE L 24 527530 8 51 208 477 C h a r l e s s u r b e c k 28 :2 4 :0 5 7 :4 5 143 606 G S ILV A 25 40 43 8 15 39 735 FREO MILLER 29 5275 32 8 51 209 478 OWIGHT P BELLANGER 28 : 2 4 :0 5 7 :4 5 144 607 PAUL REESON 16 25 42 8 16 77 736 KEVIN JEANSONNE 24 527537 8 53 210 479 LUPBERGER 47 :2 4 :0 6 7 :4 5 30 60S P H IL BROL 32 25 *3 8 16 126 737 ROGER MASCARO 44 527537 8 53 50 480 ROB STARKEY 29 :2 4 :0 7 7 :4 5 145 609 VERNON FRYE 40 25 43 8 16 1 15 738 CLIFF CHEVtS 26 527542 8 54 211 481 DAVE SCHROeDER 16 :2 4 :0 7 7 :4 5 56 610 BUDDY HAWRY 35 25 43 8 16 127 739 DOUG RAMAGOS 51 527545 8 55 24 482 PETER APLMINSANO 28 :2 4 :o 8 7 :4 6 146 61 1 MIKE SAGONA 29 25 44 8 16 180 740 GARY HIB BS 29 527545 8 55 212 483 MARK KAFORET 22 :2 4 :0 9 7 :4 6 57 612 RAYMOND WHITE 23 2S 44 8 16 181 741 V IT O AJARO 29 527549 8 57 21 3 484 TADD ALEORTISH 1 3 :2 4 :0 9 7 :4 6 40 613 DOYLE ELLIS 25 25 45 8 17 182 742 RUSSELL C PITRE 57 527551 8 57 25 485 TONY 0RUCE 1 3 : 2 4 : io 7 :4 6 4 1 614 ALAN ENGLE 30 25 45 8 17 128 743 SKIP GIFFIN 41 527555 8 59 141 486 CHAD KURTZ 09 : 24 : io 7 :4 6 42 6 15 JACK O’NEILL 44 25 46 8 17 40 744 WINTER TRAPOLIN 70 527558 9 00 6 487 BAGWELL 38 : 2 4 : io 7 :4 6 93 616 RICKY TA0LAN 1 3 2S 46 8 17 52 745 GREG GRSIAN 14 528501 9 01 72 488 JERRY LEFEBER 36 :2 4 : io 7 :4 6 94 617 LEN WAGUESPACK 29 25 SO 8 16 183 746 MICHAEL LftCOUR 20 528502 9 01 84 489 K E V IN P OWYER 21 : 24: 11 7147 58 618 BURT RISBY 25 25 50 8 18 184 74 7 B L PARSLEY 46 528503 9 01 51 490 DEVENPORT 37 :2 4 : 12 7 :4 7 95 619 W ILLIA M R WALVOORD 3S 25 53 8 19 129 748 DAVE HARRINGTON 36 528504 9 01 142 49 1 JOHN HANLON JR 26 :2 4 t 12 7 :4 7 147 620 ERIC RABALAIS 26 25 53 8 19 185 749 MAX PRESCOTT 53 5 28 5 04 9 01 26 492 TOM GONSOUL1N 43 :2 4 : 12 7 :4 7 31 621 JOHN DUDA 42 25 54 8 20 1 16 750 LEO P LEBLANC 35 5 285 OS 9 02 1 55 493 KENNY KITTO 15 :2 4 : 15 7 :4 8 59 622 OON KILLMEN 24 25 SS 6 20 186 751 HAMILTON LEE 32 528506 9 02 156 494 GEORGE GEISSLER 18 :2 4 : is 7 :4 8 60 623 FAHEEH KAZIMI 26 26 00 8 22 t 07 752 L J SCHOFIELD 27 528507 9 02 214 495 ROUSELLE 35 :24 : i 7 7 :4 8 100 624 W KERTH 39 26 00 8 22 1 17 753 DOUG CAMPBELL 37 528509 9 03 143 496 VAN LEVY 24 : 2 4 :17 7 :4 8 148 625 MIKE ROBICHAUX 36 26 01 8 22 1 18 754 GREGORY S WHITE 23 528510 9 03 21S 497 STEPHEN BARROUQUERE 14 :2 4 : is 7 :4 9 43 JOHN B A R IC H IV IC H JR 626 45 26 04 6 23 41 755 GEORGE HAMBRICK 63 : 285 10 9 03 7 498 PAUL KIEBBA 30 : 24 : 18 7 :4 9 101 627 JOHN L WISINGER 33 26 05 8 23 1 30 756 DR PAT 34 : 285 1 1 9 04 157 4 99 RUSSELL SMITH 27 : 2 4 :1 9 7 :4 9 149 628 BARRY LANGLOIS 18 26 05 8 23 78 757 JIM STENTZ 38 528514 9 05 1 44 soo MARK BROOKS 27 5 2 4 !20 7 :4 9 150 629 LENNY D* ARENSBOUSA 14 26 07 8 24 S3 750 MIKE CASSARO 27 528515 9 05 216 501 JESSE PURCELL 30 : 2 4 : 2 o 7*.49 102 630 MICHAEL GREEN 26 07 24 11 8 54 759 MICHAEL GAY 10 528517 9 06 73 S02 RONALD DUVERNET 37 :2 4 :2 0 7 :4 9 96 631 GLENN MCCLOSKEY 27 26 08 6 24 188 760 T J SMITH 23 528519 9 06 217 50 3 SP ICUZZA 29 :2 4 :2 5 7:51 151 632 NORMAN H JUROW 25 26 09 8 25 189 761 GREG ENGLE 09 528520 9 07 74 504 OANIEL CALLAN 31 :2 4 :2 5 7 :5 1 103 633 L O U IS JUDSON 14 26 09 8 25 55 762 MORRIS A OAVtO 28 528520 9 07 218 505 BRIAN KENN6RL 23 :2 4 :2 6 7:51 1S2 634 PAXTON JOHNSON 25 26 10 8 25 190 763 MICHAEL FITZGERALO 12 5 285 23 9 00 75 506 BRIAN S BOSTICK 36 : 2 4 :2 6 7:51 97 63S BRIAN GALATTLE 1 1 26 IO 8 25 56 764 MIKE FITZGERALD 44 5 285 24 9 08 52 507 MEL OUHON 36 : 2 4 :2 7 7:52 98 636 WALLY PENT 1FF 32 26 1 8 25 131 765 C L IP ARNOLD 56 528530 9 10 27 508 JULES J JOHNSON 49 :2 4 :2 8 7JS2 32 637 STEVEN A SEILER 19 26 12 8 25 79 766 GABE ROORIPIL 29 5285 33 , 9 1 219 509 STEVE JOHNSON 25 : 2 4 :2 8 7 :5 2 153 638 CHARLES LEBLANC 38 26 12 8 25 1 19 767 LARRY JONES 20 528535 9 1 85 510 W ROTHSCH tl_D 46 : 2 4 :2 9 7 :5 2 33 639 JIM LAHARE 30 26 12 8 25 132 768 LARRY BRADLEY 31 528535 9 1 158 5 1 BUOOY YAEGFR 45 :2 4 :2 9 7 :5 2 34 640 BOB G^ENESTE 34 26 14 8 26 1 33 769 FRANK LACQUR 18 5 285 36 9 1 2 86 S 1 2 JIM TOLEOANO 16 :2 4 :3 0 7 :5 3 61 64 1 JO E SUCHANO 45 26 15 8 26 42 770 LOUIE GUERTIN 31 528536 9 12 159 5 3 DAVID KERTH 1 1 524530 7 :5 3 44 642 MARK BOLOGNA 12 26 15 8 26 57 771 HENRY GOLDEN 30 528539 9 13 160 514 J W KINSEL 34 : 2 4 : 30 7 :5 3 104 643 J IM MORAN 38 26 16 27 8 120 772 CHARLES FAVRET 41 528540 9 13 145 5 1 5 W BRUMFIELD 2 1 : 2 4 :3 0 7 :53 62 644 JACK DELANEY 10 26 17 8 27 58 773 DOMINICK SAVONA JR 38 528542 9 14 146 SAM ALEXANDER 22 : 24 :30 7 :53 6 3 51 6 645 RON BURCH 47 26 18 8 27 43 77 4 PETER DO IRON 50 528542 9 t 28 5 1 7 JAMES L FRA NK L IN 36 : 2 4:30 7 :53 99 IRWIN 6UC01N 26 18 8 27 80 646 2 1 775 J ZEHNFL 3 528544 9 1 1 6 1 I 1 : 2 4 :30 7.*5 3 45 64 7 WARREN F REF WICK 3 8 20 a 28 5 1 0 PAUL LYONS 26 121 7 7 6 k e n non<_c.H 2 8 578545 9 IS 220 7 :53 1 54 648 27 26 20 B 28 1 9 1 5 1 9 JOE PEGLNHOSN 26 : 24: 30 CULL I CAN 777 NAVARRO A EDWARDS 32 528545 9 IS 162 7 :83 1 58 FRANK KOMITSKY 24 26 20 8 20 192 •520 PAUL COOK 2d : 24 : 30 649 778 OAVID HENRICH 23 : 28 46 9 15 22 1 : 24: 34 7 54 105 650 CHARLES HARDISON 33 26 2 8 20 1 34 02 1 MICHAEL J ROY 32 779 GEORGE MCMAHAN 13 528549 9 1 6 76 7 54 64 68 1 REUBFRN F EUYE 33 26 23 8 29 522 TONNY GUARDALABES 21 : 24 : 35 l 35 780 AL MIPRO 46 5 285 49 9 16 53 7:54 156 652 CHR I S RCCNF Y 26 28 8 30 59 52 3 PERRY DUFRFNSL 25 : 2 4 :3 5 1 0 701 JOHN 0 ROY 24 528550 9 16 222 7:54 GIL RAFFORD 26 26 26 30 524 ROSS NOEL 35 : 2 4 : 35 1 06 653 8 1 93 782 DAN GRZYCH 35 520554 9 18 163 WALCAVICH .26 26 30 525 JOEY DFFFNFR 15 : 24 : 37 7 :5 5 65 654 34 8 l 36 783 JEAN -PAUL MONTREA Ò9 5 28 58 9 1 9 77 PAT WOLFF 29 R 31 137 526 DON MCCLURE 46 : 2 4 : 38 7: 85 35 655 30 :26 784 BR I AN RENO 1 T 1 528:5ft 9 l 9 87 107 JOHN 0 LUKE 8 3 1 527 JOHN KRgNNFRICH 32 : 2 4 : 40 7 56 686 36 .26 30 122 785 SCOTT PORTER 1 0 523559 9 1 9 7fl 528 JOHN ERNST 24 : 2 4 : 40 7 :56 157 657 ROONEY BISSELL 28 : 26 30 8 3 1 194 786 DONNIE LALA 23 5295 00 9 19 223 529 PAUL BUSBY 33 : 2 4 : 40 7 :5 6 108 658 ROBERT SCHUG 74 : 26 30 8 31 5 787 GARY LANGLOIS 2 529:01 9 20 80 530 OOUG ARENA 20 :2 4 :4 0 7 :5 6 66 659 MARK THOMPSON 27 :26 30 8 31 1 95 788 LIO N E L COX 32 : 2 9 :02 9 20 1 64 531 FD REYNOLDS 31 124:40 7 :5 6 1 09 660 B LA IN E S FURY 24 :26 30 8 31 1 96 789 GARY TAYLOR 40 5 2 9 :0 4 9 21 1 47 532 RYAN CASEY 09 : 2 4 : 40 7 :5 6 46 66 l ROY GODINE 1 2 : 26 30 8 31 60 790 MICHAEL KHAJ RALLAH 33 529506 9 21 1 65 533 RICHARD STEELE 28 :2 4 t4 0 7 :56 158 662 HAROLD PUTFARK 36 26 3 1 ft 32 123 791 F W VITE R S 46 529509 9 22 S4 534 MICHAEL O'KRINSKY 2 1 : 2 4 :4 2 7 :5 7 67 663 JOHNELL WILLIAMS 1 2 26 31 e 32 61 792 KEITH SCHROTH 27 : 295 1 1 9 23 224 535 MIKE CRANE 39 : 24 :42 7 :57 1 00 664 MICH JEOMAN 26 3 1 8 32 44 793 ROGER SCHULZ 22 529520 9 26 89 536 V W BAVCH 36 :2 4 :4 2 7 :57 1 0 1 665 BROOKE VINCENT 1 3 26 33 8 32 62 794 GARY F DEUTSCHMAKN 30 529522 9 27 166 537 MIKE HINYUB 25 :2 4 :4 4 7 :57 l 59 666 ROBEPT BAUD IER 26 34 8 33 63 795 TED BERGERON 3 529524 9 27 1 67 538 SAL GENOVESE 32 :2 4 :4 5 7:57 1 1 0 667 J T CRONVICH 30 26 35 8 33 1 38 796 AL 0ERTRANO 1 2 529527 9 28 79 539 JOHN LU I ZZA 20 :2 4 :4 S 7 :57 66 668 BRIAN ALLEE-WAL5H 31 526 35 8 33 1 39 797 P J STEVENS 35 529530 9 29 168 540 JIM REED 37 :2 4 :4 5 7 :57 1 02 669 BEN CASEY 4 1 26 38 8 34 124 798 DONALO BOURGEOIS 31 5295 30 9 29 1 69 541 CHARLES KYSER 32 : 2 4 :4 5 7 :57 1 1 1 670 JACK CLEMENT 36 26 38 8 34 125 799 MICHAEL MCCULLAR 26 529531 9 29 225 27 : 2 4 :4 7 160 67 1 542 MIKE TEMPLET 7 :58 M GONZALEZ 37 26 39 0 34 126 800 JOHN JOHNSON ; 36 529532 9 30 148 33 543 KEN DWYER :2 4 :4 e 7 :58 1 1 2 672 H L S080E 48 26 40 8 34 45 80 1 C F PAPGET 24 5295 35 9 31 226 544 RICK MINGLLA 35 FRANK M BROWN I I t :2 4 :A 8 7 :5 8 1 1 3 673 48 26 40 8 34 46 802 F GAY 40 5 295 37 9 31 149 CARLYLE ROGILLO 57 :2 4 :4 9 7: 59 1 6 674 CHUCK HENRY 545 40 26 40 8 34 127 803 THE JOGGLER 26 529540 9 32 227 36 7 59 546 MARMILLION : 2 4 :5 0 103 675 MICHAEL S 13 26 40 8 34 64 004 ALEX GHONET 10 529540 9 32 80 547 TOM SMITH 29 : 2 4 :5 0 7: 59 l 6 1 676 KEN SMITH 33 26 40 8 34 140 80S RIC RuFFlNO 29 5 295 40 9 32 228 DAVID DONOVAN 34 : 24 : so 1 1 4 RODENHF t MER 548 7 :59 677 00 26 4 8 35 65 806 JIM GILMORE 26 529541 9 33 229

24 Footprints 807 IRWIN KUHN 35 129141 9 :3 3 170 870 RALPH J KEIR 33 135100 11115 18* l 8 GARY MACKE 28 :2 0125 6134 17 808 BOB EVERARD 28 :29t41 9133 230 871 JE F F HOUIN 39 135105 11117 162 19 SERGIO LOPEZ 37 120128 6135 l 8 809 KAPBIN 0 PAUL SR 28 :29:42 9133 231 872 MONTE ALL MA ND 31 135117 11121 18S 20 THAD PERSONS 37 :2 0 :2 9 6 :3 5 19 810 ROBERT PJNTC 32 ¡ 29:50 9136 I 7 J 073 HANS PETERSEN 12 135135 11126 90 21 JOHN DIXON 63 120131 6 : 36 20 811 STEVE BURAS 31 :29:58 9138 172 87* PETERSEN 17 135136 11127 96 22 MICHAEL F . WALSH 36 120133 6 :3 6 2 t 812 JE F F OSER 2 3 : 30? 00 9139 232 875 BRENT RANDALL 10 138123 12:21 91 23 DAVID OVERCAST 33 120:51 6 :4 2 22 813 TIM WOOD 25 :30:00 9139 233 876 THR IFF t LE Y 30 138142 12127 186 24 DON MARA 37 :2 0 l5 0 6 :42 23 814 MIKE VALCNTI 17 :30:oo 9 :3 9 90 877 JOEY HUNTER 11 138155 12131 92 25 LES PERSCHALL A6 :2 i : o 1 6 :4 5 24 815 JAKE KAVANAUGH 11 : 30 : 12 9 :4 3 81 878 CARRY ST ANGELO 10 138156 12131 93 26 FAUSTO GONZAZEZ 45 : 2 i : 07 6 :4 7 25 816 NORWOOD HEBERT 49 :30: 14 9 :4 3 SS 879 E D D IE OE SAD 1ER 39 139107 12135 163 27 ECDIE ROUGE SO : 2 i : 17 6 : S I 26 817 ROM RUFFINO 36 :30: 15 9 :4 4 ISO 880 CRAIG O GUIDRY 33 139118 12138 187 28 CHRISTOPHER SCHULTZ 15 : 2 i : 23 6 :5 3 27 818 JACK QUINN lì : 30 :20 9145 82 881 MARY GRECO 26 139120 12139 247 29 JERRY HIGGINS 42 : 2 i : 26 6: S4 28 81*3 MIKE ASTILLO 12 :3o:20 9 :* S 83 882 BERT OE SADIER 11 140100 12152 94 30 MICHAEL GREEN 1 1 : 2 i : 38 6:57 29 820 RICH WEIH1NG JR 15 :30:26 9 :4 7 91 803 GEOFFREY BARICHIV1CH 09 140100 12152 95 3 1 G ILB ER T P . COHEN 5 1 : 2 i :* 3 6:59 30 621 STEVE MARTINY 27 :30:29 9 :4 8 234 884 O •CALLACHAN 66 1*0102 121S2 8 32 JOHN JOHNSON 48 : 2 i : 5 0 7:01 31 822 BRUCE COCK 26 130*. 30 9148 235 885 SHAUN K E LLY 07 142:40 13143 96 33 ED A LEXIS 37 : 2 1 1S2 7:02 32 823 MATT ROTH 10 : 3 0 1 3 1 9149 84 @86 C J BENNETT 42 142142 131.44 164 34 ROLANO LEBLANC 23 121154 7103 33 824 R SULLIVAN 31 :30:3S 9150 173 887 MIKE KELLY 07 1*2147 131*5 97 35 MIKE CHITTIM 52 : 2 H 5 S 7 :0 3 34 825 DAN MORRIS SR 33 Î30Î37 9151 174 880 MIKE KELLY 30 142147 13145 188 36 DAVID BOUDREAUX 34 122102 7:05 35 826 RICHARD L THOMAS 29 :30:37 9 IS l 2 36 889 KEVIN KELLY It 142148 13:46 98 37 DANIEL J. DALY 40 :2 2 1 0 9 7 :0 7 36 827 ANTHONY JONES 23 :30:39 9151 237 38 PAT L E IT Z 38 122122 7:12 37 828 TONY CENTANNI 29 :30TS0 9155 238 39 GEORGE OWEN 43 122138 7: 1 7 38 829 CHARLES SHUFF 36 :30:so 9155 1SI 40 HENRY GUZMAN 31 122148 7:20 39 830 JOSEM V A LD IV IA 20 :30:S9 9158 92 Linear Park 5K 4 1 WAYNE WEGMANN 39 123104 7: 2s 40 831 G M RADESKY 26 : 31 : o 2 9159 239 42 MIKE GALANT 31 123112 7 :28 4 1 832 DREW PO IR R IER 20 : 31: 05 10100 93 Sept. 11,’83 43 P.M. CHR1STIANO 35 123119 7130 42 833 MISAEL BARBlER 46 : 3 i : 10 10101 56 44 WILLtAM KENTNER 26 123129 7 :3 3 43 834 JOE SCAMARDA 25 :31: 12 10102 240 45 DOUGLAS FISHER 09 123130 7: 33 44 835 LARRY RINEHART 38 : 3 i : 15 10103 152 46 TONY WICKRAMASEKERA S2 123151 7 :4 0 45 636 JO E RANOO 28 13112!. 10105 241 WOMEN’S RESULTS 47 GERARD J. RIGNEY AO 123158 7 :42 46 837 G IL RUBMAN 28 :3i:2S 10106 242 3LACE NAME AGE t i m e PACE PUS 48 M .K . MASON 25 124105 7145 47 838 N EUGENE SMITH 41 :3i:25 10106 t 53 SO WARREN QORSA 27 124106 7145 48 839 PATRICK GREEN 12 : 31 : 25 10106 85 t JEN N IFER WOODFORD 13 : 1 9 :4 5 6:21 i 5 l HAL GAGL1ANO 26 124107 7 :4 5 49 840 MARSHALL MAGEE 19 :3l:30 10100 94 2 PAT COURET 36 24:42 7:57 I 52 PAUL KIEBBA 30 124118 7149 SO 841 KELLY HASUY 32 :31:30 10108 175 3 GEfit O'K R E PK! 23 : 26 :2 0 8 : 2 « 2 53 JOHN VAGIANOS 30 124119 7149 51 842 DICK SCREVENER 52 : 31: 32 10108 29 4 MARILYN A. UYRD 38 :29:26 9:28 3 54 CHRIS SONIAT 33 124124 7151 52 843 R W CHILTON 42 :31Î40 10111 154 5 ANNE DFRFIES 24 :29T54 9:37 4 55 OCN WOODFORD 45 124124 7151 53 844 MICKEY LANDRY 44 :3i:4S 10113 57 6 PA T TRA INA 34 : 31 :0 4 '9:59 5 56 ROBERT VILCAN 34 12*127 7152 54 845 BOB DREWES 42 :3i:so 10114 1SS 7 MONICA D. MCINTOSH 24 :33t14 10:41 6 57 R. HARVEY 25 124128 7152 55 846 LARRY GELLES 36 :3l:S 3 10115 156 8 GALE BISHOP 31 : 33:4 9 10:52 7 S8 EO FLEISCHMANN 42 ! 2 4 !3 8 715S 56 847 AL VASQUEZ 38 :31:5S 10116 157 9 D. JEAN DUTRO 48 : 36:20 t 1 : 4 1 8 59 ROGER ROLKE 42 124140 7 :5 6 57 848 RUDY S SMITH 41 :3 1:57 10116 158 60 BILL REEVES 52 124141 7156 58 849 OAVE OUR 10 27 . :3z:oo 10117 243 MEN’S RESULTS 61 CHARLES HARDISON 33 124155 8101 59 850 CHRISTIAN BUSHY 11 132100 10117 Q6 62 J.B . BARATHEAUX *7 124155 8101 60 851 DON JENNINGS 32 :32i 10 10121 176 PLACE NAMF AGE TIM E PACE POS 63 BILLY COURET 12 125101 8103 61 852 PHIL BUCKLEY 34 132130 10127 177 64 HARVEY N. HERSTEIN *7 125105 8104 62 853 S o n n y w e s t 35 132131 10127 178 1 W IL L IE STAMM 29 : 16:45 5:23 l 65 CHUCK FERGUSON 18 125113 8106 63 854 JOHN BIBLE 43 132145 10132 58 2 MEL LACEY 41 : I 7:00 5:28 l 66 JIMMY V6SELY 30 125127 811 1 64 855 K E V IN CARRI GEE 09 13215* 10135 87 3 C . J . MOUTON 37 117132 5138 2 67 JOHN e . DUNLAP 50 1251*3 6116 65 656 WAYNE DAVIS 26 132155 10135 244 4 MIKE WITKIN 44 1171S3 5:45 3 68 BOB ALLEN 56 125150 8118 66 857 DAVID CARRIGER 35 132155 10135 179 5 R IL L L IL E S 29 : 18:13 5:51 4 69 MARTINEZ 40 125155 8120 67 858 DON MORRIS JR 14 132159 10136 68 6 DALE CARDWELL 3« : 1 8 :2 6 5 :5 6 5 70 BRUCE O'KREPKI 23 126120 8128 68 859 JOHN GUIDRY 3* 133100 1 0 :3 7 180 7 ROBERT J.A. WILLIAMS 37 l18149 6:03 6 71 GUNTER PREUSS 45 126130 8131 69 860 RICK T1ZIANI 28 1331 15 10141 245 8 PH IL GRAFE 45 Î 18157 6106 7 72 STEVE GOODWIN 25 126132 8132 70 861 FRANK HENDRICK 20 1331 16 10142 9S 9 LARRY FU SE L[EM 48 l 19102 6107 8 73 C . J . BRUNO '34 127110 8144 71 862 G FOORROUX 41 133127 10145 159 10 SAM WILSON 19 119141 6120 9 74 HERB KELLY 44 127111 8144 72 8 6 3 R u s s e l l n o r r i s j r 12 133140 10:S0 89 11 B IL L FOSTER 33 119143 6120 10 75 MAX TO BIAS 36 128106 9102 73 864 CHRIS SIL8ERNAGEL 33 133155 10154 181 12 MARK HOLCOMB 29 119149 6122 II 76 SCOTT GRUBBS 13 128130 9110 74 865 J A MONOE 31 134102 101S7 182 13 FRANK CANGELOSI 29 1t 915 3 6 :2 4 12 70 JACK DAVIS 70 128130 9110 75 866 LEONARD E DANNER 41 134120 11102 160 14 AL SERCSHNAYORE 40 : 1 9 :5 4 6 :2 4 13 79 DUSTIN GRUBBS 1 1 129107 9122 76 867 WOODY MARK 34 134125 11104 103 15 LARRY BUSURELO 27 :20108 6128 i* 80 GARY L. ALEXANDER 38 132103 ione 77 868 JOE FULTON 28 134158 11115 246 16 OAVCO 1NOEST 25 120120 6132 15 61 PATRICK GREER 12 1 3 2 1 1 l 10:21 78 669 EO BELSON 36 134158 11115 161 17 W ILLIA M BR IGHT 41 120121 6133 16 82 WILLIAM C. MCINTOSH 24 ! 3311* 10141 79

Uptown Office: 891-2233 Kenner Office: 469-9829

Medicine and Surgery o f the Foot and Ankle

MOTION PODIATRIST A IS LIFE Associate, American College o f Foot Surgeons Associate, American Academy o f Podiatrie Sports Medicine

Dr. Gerry G. Provance 1439 DELACHAISE ST 1023 WILLIAMS BLVD Sports Chiropractor NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 KENNER, LA 70062

SPECIALIZING IN: MEMBER OF: • PREVENTION, TREAT­ • FOUNDATION FOR MENT AND REHABILI­ ATHLETIC RESEARCH CAROLYN S. TALBERT TATION OF ATHLETIC AND EDUCATION INJURIES • INSTITUTE FOR SPORTS Realtor - Associate® • POSTURE ANALYSIS AND REHABILITATION Member, Million Dollar Club (STANDING, WALKING •AMERICAN AND RUNNING) CHIROPRACTIC 4509 Veterans Blvd. • EXERCISE THERAPY ASSOCIATION COUNCIL Metairie, La. 70002 ON SPORTS INJURIES PROVANCE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Off: (504) 887-3054 401 VETERANS, METAIRIE Res: (504) 455-9351 PHONE 833-0774

Footprints 25 THE LAST MILE

The Adventures of Tutu Man it's really just something to tell the grand- kids about." Most of you regular runners are already —Jeff Hannusch aware of one of the more extroverted members of the fitness set, the Tutu Man. Legendary TuTu-Man travelled to Pearl Even though he lives a more than routine River on August 20 to compete in a beauti­ life, the last year has been an especially in­ ful Legs contest. Despite heavy competi­ teresting one even from his standpoint. tion, he took first prize...What Masters As you may or may not recall, our hero standout will sit out the Cajun Cup in Lafay­ was profiled in the December edition of ette on November 6? Dale Merceron pre­ New Orleans Magazine ("Tutu Man is too fers to go deer hunting instead of troph- much") by yours truly. As reported, Tutu y hunting that weekend...Bryan Roberts Man was preparing for the Greater New found the hills of Tuscaloosa to his liking as Orleans Marathon. Unfortunately a knee he ran the Summer Breeze 10K in a PR of problem cancelled his plans; instead he 37:06. Other club members there were opted for the 5K event associated with the Ray Ward (35:04) and Jerry Hardouin 26.2 miler, where he finished amidst an ap­ (36:47)...Some of the favored few accepted plause that matched that of the marathon's for the New York Marathon are Victor victor. SooHoo, George Cheddy, Da!e Parrot, and Even though his injury slowed his run­ Alvin Roussell. ning, it was routine for him to sign a dozen Mark your calendar for the Star Race in or so autographs and pose for the oc­ October. The 1 OK starts at Pop's Fountain in casional polaroid at N.O.T.C. races. City Park at 8 a.m. Pre-registration is $5 By April's Crescent City Classic, Tutu member, $7 non member with a $7/$8 fee Man was back at near 100% ,running in the day of the race... highly respectable range of 36i minutes. In Speedster Peggy Cleary represented fact, this writer was afforded an excellent Chevron Oil in the Corporate Cup Champi­ view of the back of our man's black tutu onships held in San Francisco in late July. foremost of the run down Prytania Street. She ran the 5K and the 4x400 relay, which Other than the occasional wave or toot of won second place honors...Happy Birthday, a car horn as he ran down St. Charles Elizabeth vanBattum! Good luck in your Avenue (Tutu Man trains in running, new age group. shorts) life had pretty much returned to On July 23 a very special race was held in normal until a copy of the New Orleans Audubon Park. Victims of a heart attack, Magazine /article felb into the hands of an stroke, by-pass or in a high-risk cardiac editor at US Magazine. class all took a step in the right direction. Not long after, this author was contacted For many of these "cardiac retreads", this by the editorial department at US, who was their first race. Laura Hebert's 44:32 wanted to get in touch with Tutu Man. Not won first place laurels in this predicted time long after, the phone lines between New event. A special award went to seventy-five York and Tutu Man were set ablaze by the year old Margaret McMahon for her first curious questions of one of the magazine's non-stop mile...Chris Brockwell ran a The infamous Tutu Man. staff writers, Richard Barnett. A photo­ 2:40:22 at the San Francisco Marathon on grapher was soon dispatched to capture the July 24. Joining him for most of the course Tutu Man in practically every conceivable Tutu Man was the subject of a quiz show was Willie Stamm, who dropped out at 20 pose. query on NBC's “Dreamhouse. "As luck miles, his long run completed...Did you The resulting story: "It's Two, Too, True; would have it, one question separated an enjoy NBC's coverage of the Helsinki He's Tutu Man." appeared in US's July 4 excited housewife from the grand prize, her Game? Let them know by writing NBC, 30 issue. An advance copy of US was snatched own dream home. The host asked the wo­ Rockefeller Plaza, NYNY 10020. up by the grocery line tabloid The Globe, man, "Is it true that a man in New Orleans Seen running in Audubon Park with which wasted no time contacting the sub­ runs in a tutu?" Unfortunately Julia Flotron, Jorge Perera and Chris Gon­ ject and hustled out their own article, the woman answered negatively and her zalez was Sam Wilson. Sam, a student at "Marathon Man Whose Costume Is Just visions of a dreamhouse were shattered. Southeastern, intends to do another 50- Tutu Much," for their July 12 issue. Although her post-game response was not mile run in early 1984. His first was this After the articles appeared in these na­ recorded, it is fairly certain she won't be past March, in Leland, Mississippi. Way to tional publications, Tutu Man was con­ supporting her local ballet this season or be go Sam! tacted by a new service agency in San planning a vacation to the Crescent City in Gordon Cookshaw,who, along with Diego, that supplies, fillers, trivia and news the near future! Steve Scott, John Walker, Nick Rose, and items to radio stations across the continent. As of this writing our man remains other distance running greats is a member Since then it has become a matter of course unphased and is planning to embark on an of the Sub 4 track team, called to tell us a- to have his day interrupted at home and at early fall vacation in the Rockies. So not to bout the new Team Sub 4, which is spon­ work, by radio stations requesting a live on- be unprepared he is packing away a tutu in sored and affiliated with the Sub-4 Track f air interview or as the sub j ect of a cafl-in talk case he spots a local road race or two. Club. It's open to everybody, with no age show. To date our hero has appeared on "I just take it as it com es," says Tutu Man, re quirements, and no qualifying stand­ talk shows that originate from New York, reflecting on the last nine months. "No­ ards, Members receive a special Team Sub- Chic; go, Vancouver, San Diego and Al­ body's offered me any money or anything, 4 singlet, a special racing short, the Sub-4 buquerque as well as being picked up for but it might be nice to get invited to some Track Club Newsbrief, and other neat national syndication by CBS Radio. big out-of-town race like New York or things to order, join, and do. The mem­ As if that weren't enough, network televi­ Peachtree once in awhile. I guess it's not bership fee is $35. Call Gordon at Foot sion got into the act. In early September really something to get too excited about, Locker (835-5049) for more information.

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