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DALLAS WHITE ROCK MARATHON Nova 10 a ~ Crea 1V11y at 1Exaslnstruments Are Helping Our Customers Win the Race to Market with Better Products

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DALLAS WHITE ROCK MARATHON Nova 10 a ~ Crea 1V11y at 1Exaslnstruments Are Helping Our Customers Win the Race to Market with Better Products 1987 DALLAS WHITE ROCK MARATHON nova 10 a ~ crea 1v11 y at 1exaslnstruments are helping our customers win the race to market with better products. e say it every year, but, by most accounts (and in spite Wof some damp and foggy weather), the eighteenth annual running of the Dallas White Rock Marathon was the best ever. The 1987 race was again typical of what "The Rock" is all about-a well~managed race for runners of all abilities, entirely organized by a dedicated group of 1,300+ volunteers. We have no paid staff and we offer no prize money, but year after year, the national running magazines rank the Dallas White Rock Marathon among the top marathons in the country. The February '88 issue of Runner's World again selected DWRM in the top 20 marathons in the nation stating, ''They make use of their resources to stage exciting, runner~centered events." Much of the thanks for the high quality of the race goes to our 1987 sponsors: Texas Instruments, Adelstein Jewelers, T.G.I. Friday's, Alexander & Alexander and Mass Mutual, and to our 14 aid station sponsors and crews. Their assistance has Marathon Board President Donald Key and Race been invaluable to race management and to you, the runners Director Bob Hancook reflect on the success of the 1987 Dallas White Rock Marathon and extend their who benefited from their unflagging support. appreciation to runners across the country who return to Dallas each December to 'RUN THE ROCK.' Whether you completed your first marathon at T he Rock this year, set a P.R. for yourself, or simply 'stayed alive' fo r the entire race, we thank you for choosing to run The Rock with us. You're the reason we're here every year, and we'll see you at the Nineteenth Annual Dallas W h ite Rock Marathon­ Sunday, December 4, 1988! Board of Trustees The Dallas White Rock Marathon Irving Adelstein Billy Martin BOB HANCOOK John Amend Emily McAdams Race Director Karen Austin Dodd Miller Patti Blide Tai Mo rrison Amy Blum Cari N o lan Lindy Grooms Steve Shopoff Bob H ancook Edwin Smith &p~.~i!t11fr~ Donald Key Dr. C harl e Sterling DONALD KEY (/ . Rio King Peggy Tibbits Preside nt , Marathon Board Don Lucas Joe Zimmerman DA L LAS W HIT E R OCK MA R A TH ON By Robert Vernon ike Moloto and Charlene two Dallas White Rock Marathons and "It was strange because all of a Soby came to the 18th edi­ was a good bet to win his third. But sudden I went from third place to first Mtion of the Dallas White Swiatocha developed problems early place," said Soby, who came home in Rock Marathon with basically the same and was never in contention. He 2:55:45. idea-to run well and finish without dropped out at 8½ miles. "At one point-8 to 10 miles- any physical damage. In the meantime, Moloto was I passed a woman, and that put me in Sort of an extended test drive, as it attempting to track down Apodaca, third," Soby said. "Once I found out I were. who had made a move at the ninth was in third, my goal was just to Neither came to Dallas with the mile as the route turned off maintain that position. Then the other intent of winning. Mockingbird onto Williamson as it two women dropped out, and I was in Yet, that is what they both did. approached White Rock Lake. first place." Moloto was content to play follow­ Moloto didn't know that Apodaca "At that point, I started to rummage the-leader in this, his first wire-to-wire was a rookie at this long-distance through my mind for all the aches and attempt at the distance. Stick with the business as well. As far as he was pains I'd incurred on all those training guys who had been there before, see concerned, Apodaca was the front­ runs, wondering which one was going what they did, how they handled runner, and, therefore, someone to be to jump up and do me in." themselves. He would hang tough, run followed. Soby said that when she arrived in as well as he could, and maybe finish in '' I thought I would go with him Dallas, she looked over the times from the top five. But win? That wasn't in because he probably would be the previous years and determined that if the plans. winner," Moloto said. "I was looking she ran well, she could finish in the top for someone to take the lead so I Yet that's what happened as the five. 27-year-old South African, who runs for could follow. I thought he was an the Abilene Christian University track experienced runner." Soby, who has a personal best of team, stayed with the front-runners un­ By halfway, which Moloto passed in 2:53:45, entered The Rock because til they fell back or dropped out. Sud­ 1:09:28, Apodaca was in second and she'd dropped out of two previous denly, he found himself out front and struggling to stay close. marathons that fall. alone. He stayed that way until the "My feet were killing me," Apodaca "I trained for and ran in Minneapolis finish. said. "I had blisters on both feet by the (Twin Cities) in October," she said. "It Moloto crossed the finish line in 2 half-marathon, and my shoes were was 24 degrees and I dropped out. Then hours, 22 minutes, 42 seconds. That bloody red. I was just trying to hold on'.' I tried Columbus (Bank One) and ran was two minutes ahead of his nearest He did manage to hold on until 15 into 20-mph winds, so I dropped out. I competition, J.P. Worcester of miles, but that's when Moloto said told myself I would give myself three Wakeeney, Kansas. Filomento goodbye with a 5:21 mile that left no shots at trying to qualify. I figured three Apodaca of Las Cruces, N.M., who question as to who would win this race. strikes and I'm out, so I was determined also was running his first marathon, "The last four miles was when I was to finish today." was third in 2:29:01. confident I would win," Moloto said. Finishing behind Soby was Cathy "I never thought about winning," Soby never envisioned she would Duncan of Houston in 3:01:10 and said Moloto, who became the first take home first-place honors when she Debbie Peebles of Mineola, Texas, in black to win The Rock. "My goal was flew down from Chicago to run The 3:04:11. to run between 2:14 and 2:16." Rock. In fact, she was content running Robert Abbott of Plano continued Either of those times would have third behind Ann Bond and Jaime his dominance in the Masters division, been good enough to win this race, but Leshansky until 20 miles. That's when taking his third straight title in 2:34:20. with no one else around to challenge the two front-runners decided to call it Joyce Taylor of Gurdon, Arkansas, was him, his 2:22:42 was good enough. a day. Both said they had entered with the women's Masters winner in 3:17:38. That no one else was around was the intention of running only 20 miles Jerry Terry of Dallas was the wheelchair surprising, especially considering the in preparation for other marathons. winner in 2:32:22 and Victor Nava of quality of the runners on hand. Suddenly, the 36-year-old energy Monterrey, Mexico, was the first blind Ed Swiatocha had won the previous banker found herself securely in the lead. runner to finish in 3:05:28. 2 THE EI G HTEEN TH ANN U AL RUNNING By Karen Austin 'Twas the night before White Rock and all through Big D Not a runner was stirring-they were resting, you see. In the morning the streets woul.d be filled once again With marathon runners-three thousand of them . A big weekend was planned for the runners and fri ends And lots of activities for them to attend. An Expo was hel.d to liven up Saturday With health information and vendor displays. On Saturday evening we all had a treat Spaghetti for carbo-loading-all you coul.d eat. 900 runners all gathered together Discussing race plans and, as always, the weather. The first White Rock style show was a real highlight T o Luke's you shoul.d go for shoes, shorts or tights. If being in fashion shoul.d be to your liking There is wil.d attire for running, swimming and biking. Dr. Cooper addressed us, the aerobics guru H e said to keep running but eat healthily, too. Relating numerical data, health facts and even a joke Dr. Cooper said, "Look-there is no cigarette smoke!" Johnny Kelley came to Dallas again this year Congratulations to Mike Moloto 1st overall finisher. At eighty years young he is Boston 's dear. He spoke to the runners and gave inspiration H e sang "Young at Heart" and created a sensation. Roger Staubach honored coach Robert Vaughan A few words from the race director and the runners were gone. T o go to bed early and prepare for the race Perhaps lacing up a new White Rock shoelace. It was too humid and warm as the runners go t started But the aid stations kept them from being downhearted.
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