HIGHLIGHTS^ THE ATHLETICS •RESULTS OF T&F MEETS • RESULTS OF DISTANCE RUNS •ENTRY FORMS FOR T&F MEETS -100 Mile Relay - -Nationals -New Orleans -National Masters Marathon -San Juan -Oceania Games -Cotton Row lOK -Northwest Regionals •South Carolina - Viking Classic lOK -World Decathlon -Florida -Cleveland Marathon •Rocky Mountain -Porterville •Avon Marathon -And more -Postal Relays ' -Striders Relays •Sponsorship Update -Texas -South American •1981 20K Rankings -National Sports Festival -Palm Beach •New List of World and U.S. •North American -Southeastern T&F Men's 5-year Age Marks -MSA • Relay Records ^ National Masters News "J The only natlonai publication devoted exclusively totrack &field andlong distance running for men and women over age30

47th Issue July 1982 $1.25

Foster, Hames Hatton,PaviesSmash lOK Marks Smash World Viking Classic # Marathon Records Draws Top Masters from BILL DAVIES ByVALDEMAR SCHULTZ AUCKLAND, , May PORTLAND, Oregon May 23. 30. The great , often The Viking Classic is one of the few regarded as the finest veteran distance races in the country especially known runner in the world, reaffirmed that for its superlative masters field. This opinion today by running the fastest year, it was selected as a NIKE Masters marathon ever by a man age 50 or Grand Prix race, and, with six trips over. across country at stake, this year was He ran a brilliant 2 hours, 20 no exception. Shirley Matson, on a minutes, 28 seconds in the annual leisurely automobile tour of the Pacific Auckland marathon to smash the Northwest from her home w Solana world 50-54 standard of 2:22:49, set by Beach, California, made a shambles of Holland's Piet Von Alphen in Oregon hei competition and finished 4th May 19, 1979. overall and 1st master in 37:32. Local He received a tremendous reception favorite Letha Figg-Hoblyn was 2nd, from the large crowd as he crossed the breaking 39 minutes for her first time finish in 10th place, nine minutes and Pat Thomas, national masters 20K behind winner 's 2:11:21. champ (1:16:01) was third. Further "The world records don't worry back was 63-year-old Pat Dixon in just me," Foster downplayed after the over 46 minutes! race. "The real challenge today was to The men's masters race was ex break 2:20 as a 50-year-old. If 1 had cellent. Ageless Ray Hatton, 50, beat run just one second faster for each mile his more youthful competition, with a 1 would have done it. 1 might have tremendous masters course and U.S. another go in New York." age 50-54 record 31:49. Mike Heffer- Foster holds the world record for nan, 41, who says he beats Ray "one men over age 40 with a 2:11:19 in 1974. race in three" was second by six He turned 50 earlier"this year. ConOnaed on page 25 Foster's was not the only world- shaltering "performance. Robyn Southern California Striders age 40-49 relay team setting a new American masters record tor

Hames, 45, set a new world women's thedistance medley Velay of 11:03.8, at the Striders Relays in May, 15. From left: ^ O Ralph Lee (800 in 1:59.6), George Cohen (1600 in 4:42.9), Mel Elliot(1320 in 3:29.7) and Bill 45-49 mark of 2:44:37 as the first ?oS Knocke (400 in 51.6). Photo by Nona Cohen w m S woman finisher in the entire race. The - o 0) O X w old W45 standard was 2:48:46, set by 600 Compete in Southeastern Meet > l\) CD Italy's Maria De Orlando last Sept. 13. RALEIGH, N.C., May 7-9. Those only a sprinkling of rain now and then. , ® Hames felt she could have run S who wonder if masters Credit for a super meet goes to Dr. faster, out she was tripped in the star is on the verge of a major J.J. Perry, Director and a group of ting crush, suffering a twisted right breakthrough needed to look no fur dedicated officials led by Bob Baxter, knee, sore hamstring and grazes down ther than Raleigh, North Carolina this A.C. Linnerud, R.D. Mochrie, Bill her left side. mother's day weekend as 600 over- Draper, Norman Brand, Vince Foote, Despite these injuries, she was still age-30 competitors turned out for the Lou Bilidean, Claude Greene, Ed able to run 2 minutes faster than her 12th Annual Southeastern Masters Carollo and Rich Cottle. previous best time, set in the Osaka In Track & Field Championships. With competitioii held in 5-year age ternational Marathon in Japan earlier The Southeastern has grown into brackets from 30 to 80-F, five world this year. one of the major masters events in the and two American age-group records Nevertheless, she was still disap nation. The 12th installment drew en , were established. pointed today. trants from 35 states and from Poland, Bob Boal, 70, of Wake Forest, NC, "It was great to win, "but when 1 West Germany, Puerto Rico, Costa set two of those world marks. Boal, finished 1 felt too fresh. Rica, ^-Trinidad, Scotland, Estonia, who was the driving force behind the That's because 1 had to hold back Latvia, Taiwan, Canada and South meet for many years — directing and during the later stages as my knee and Africa. The weatherman provided organizing until help arrived a few Continued on page 25 moderate temperatures, little sun and Continued on page 25 page 2 National Masters News Juty 1982

(Sumner plans to hold tfiii meet again sections for nation^' ievel meets is cer in 1983. See story in this issue for the tainly a step in the right direction, but Write On! reasons why there is no 1982 meet. — let's do the job right by segregating the Ed.) two groups by performance levels and Address letters to; 5-YEAR AGE BRACKETS not age. Pole Vaultens should be divid National Masters Newsletter, P.O. Box ^72, Van Nuys, CA 91404 And just about the time running is ed into 12 foot vauliers and over; and suddenly becoming fun for me, most under 12 feet. At the outdoor TAC In PAN-AMERICAN GAMES in my third Home Savings Pan of the track meets have gone to the Los Gatos I watched the younger I was looking forward to competing American Masters T&F Champion 10-year age division. Terrible! There is vaulters perform to the excellent play- ships meet in August. It was a disap no-way a 68-year old can compete with by play of A1 Sheahen on the pointment to me to learn that there will National Masters a 60-year-old. Please go back to the microphone. The meet was run on a not be a Pan American Masters meet 5-year age divisions and keep it fun for professional basis anc with Sheahen's Officers this year in Los Angeles. This par us as we "graduate" at 5 years instead running commentary I was psyched up ticular Track and Field meet was uni of 10- DorothyStotsenberg but had to wait 5 hrs. after warming up ATHLETICS CONGRESS que in that it high-lighted athletes from Santa Monica, Calif. to attempt my opening height. By that North, Central and South America. time there were only 4 people in the TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN; I have enjoyed the Pan American When men are given 5-year in stadium and all the vaulters save one, Jim Weed Masters meets because they were well crements up to and including 80 to 85, 11672 E. 2nd Ave. Jerry Donley, had gone home. Aurora, CO 80010 organized, efficiently conducted and and women only 50 plus, this is pure At the indoor TAC in Boston the (303)341-2980 fairly officiated. All the officials con unadulterated discrimination. What's pole vault officiai allowed me to vault LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN: nected with running the meet did a it goini'to take to awaken a few of the in the younger g'oup. It made a big dif Bob 3oal good job. The medals and the special track meet organizers? Mature women ference and helped, the competitive -^1 12! W. Sycamore Ave. trophy awards were impressively want equal rights. Why not try to juices flow. tar Wake Forest, NC 27587 rewarding, and the announcing was motivate more women 70 and over to 1 was interested in making a com TRACK & FIELD RECORDS: outstanding. run by giving 5 year increments? Those petitive height. Winning my age group Pete Mundie The success of the Pan American medals work as a good carrdt." 1 was was of less concern. 4017 Via Marina #C-301 Masters meets, 1 feel, was largely due nearly 72 when 1 ran my first race. Venice, CA 90291 Let's continue to make master's (213)823-8804 to Hilliard Sumner, Meet Director, and Marilla Salisbury sports competition stimulating and LONG DISTANCE RECORDS: his able assistants. San Diego, Calif. conducive to raising personal perfor Bob Martin Hopefully, there will be a Home (Many masters meets still follow the mance levels. EdHoyle National Running Data Center Savings Pan American Masters T&F 5-yearformatfor awardpurposes. The Richfield. Ohio P.O. Box 42888 Championships meet in 1983. national and regional T&F champion Tucson, AZ 85733 Bess James LAVOFI BRINGS (602)323-2223 ships are required to provide awards BEST M ARKS INDOOR RECORDS AND RANKINGS: San Jacinto, Calif. for 5-year groups for both men and Haig Bohigiart women through age 80 + . But few The note in NMN Masters Scene 225 Hunter Ave. (May 82) about layoffs before meets NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS meet directors will hold a race if there North Tarrytown, NY 10591 brought to mind my "best ever" per (914)631-1547 are only two or three competitors in a 47th Issue division, as often happens in small formance. It was the 1977 National INDOOR T&F MEET COORDINATOR Outdoor in NaperviWe, WXvnoW. Two Ron Salvio July 1982 meets or in older age divisions. In weeks before the meet I developed Squan Rd. stead, they will combine two or more Editor severe right leg cramps. 1 rested COM Millstone Township, NJ 08520 groups into one race. So, in effect, the (201)266-8202 A1 Sheahen older runners are competing against PLETELY for six days, then trained WORLD ASSOCIATION OF lightly for four. In the 14 days before Production younger runners anyway. — Ed.) VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA) American Publishing Co. the meet, 1 ran a total of 11 miles; then PRESIDENT: SEPARATE SECTIONS FOR proceeded to run a 2:03.2 800 meters Don Farquharson CONTRIBUTORS POLE VAULT and 54.7 400. Bill Gaedke Alistair Aitken, Ruth Anderson, 269 Ridgewood Road Splitting up the field events into two Ctovis, N.M. West Hill, Ontario Leo Benning. Haig Bohigian, Rodney • Canada MIC 2X3 Chamock, Alvin Clark, Phil Conley, NORTH AMERICAN REP: Bob Fine, Nolan Fowler, Bill Gentry, Bob Fine Jim Gerard, Spotswood HalL Hal Higdoa 77 Prospect Place Dave Jacksoa MikeJacksoa BobMartia Brooklyn, NY 11217 Wendell Miller, Wilf Morgan, (213)789-6622 Pete Mundie, Mike Tyma Jack Penningtoa Phil Partridge, Barbara Pike, Jim ScanelL TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN: Felicity Schimper, Val Schultz, Ian Hume Tom Sheahea Bruce Springbett,BillStock, R.R. #1 Melbourne, Quebec Tom Sturak, Danny Thiel, StanThompsoa Dave Thoresoa Jim Weed. Canada' 819-826-5418 PHOTOS VICE PRESIDENT John Allea Tim Bradley, Hans Bruhner, ( and Walking) Jerome McFadea Mike Tyma Bob Pates, Jacques Serruys Richard Lee Slotkin. "Fit Veteran" DISTRIBUTORS P.O. Box 7 Walter Childs, Ed Singletoa 8000 Brugge 1-Belgium Louis Johnsoa Michael Mittlemana WOMEN'S DELEGATE: Laurel James, Mike Valle, John GranL Irene Obera Greg Nelsoa Barbara Pike, 203 Paseo Bernal Ruth Anderson Moraga CA 94556 (415) 376-8967 The National Masters News is an official publication of the Athletics PENN MUTUAL Congress Masters Track & Field and NATIONAL MASTERS DIRECTOR: Long Distance Running Committees. Randi Shpiro The editorial policy is not necessarily National Masters Sports Festival that of the Athletics Conaress. c/o The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. TheJVA TIONALMASTERSNEWSis published 530 Walnut Street monthly for $12 per year from 6200 Hazeltine Philadelphia, PA 19172 Ave.. Van Nuys. CA 91401. , Phone:(213) 785-1895. NIKE —Application to mailat Second-Class Postage rates Valdemar Schultz is pending at Van Nuys, CA. B.R.S. Inc. ,POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 3900 S.W. Murray Blvd. National Masters News, P.O. Box 2372, Van Judy Fox Eddy cools off on way to master win of Cotton Rowin 35:5/ xo s^ U.S.age 41 record' Beaverton, OR 97005 (503) 641-6453 Nuys. CA 91404. for lOK. Dudley Campbell Huntsville Times July 1982 National Masters News page 3

On Tap For July

TRACK & FIELD Decathlon Championships in schedule The National .Masters Decathlon Piscataway; and the Tri-City Championship in Gresham, Oregon on Triangular in New York. Trnck and liclcl cvcnis (calure cotnpciiiion lor men and women over age 30 the 4th of July weekend kicks off an The month's final weekend finds unless oiher\Nise noted. l,ong disianec events generally arc open to all age active month for masters track & field two regionals on tap: the Midwest in groups with the exeeption of national masters championships, which may be enthusiasts. Also that weekend is a Chicago and the Northwest in limited to men and women over age40. Entry blanks tor national and regional masters weight pentathlon in New .Gresham. The CDM Relays take place championships will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to Jersey. in Los Angeles. The meets are the final sthe event. Please send any additions or corrections to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, The Southern Pacific (LA) Masters luneup for the National Masters Championships will be held on the Championships in Wichita the follow Van Nuys CA 91404. KHh, with the Ma.sters Spons Associa ing weekend. NJ. Ron Salvio, Squan Rd., Clarksburg NJ tion Relay Carnival in New York and LONG DISTANCE HLN.NING 08510.(609) 259-9268. Harold Chapson's 80th Binhday Meet The 7th of 8 NIKE Masters Gnmd August 28. NY Masters Predict-Your-Time in Hawaii on the 1 hh. Prix Series races is .set for Santa Bar 2-Miler, Barbecue, Softball, Beer, etc.. The 17th features the British Colum bara, Calif, on the 3rd, as is the Did Great Neck LI. Bob Fine, 77 Prospect Place, Brooklyn NY 11217. bia Masters Championships, the Lin Pepsi National lOK Championsh^ in coln Nebraska open & masters meet, New York. The Peae.htree Classic takes SOUTHEAST and the Lake Erie open & masters meet over Atlanta on the 4ih with 25JBB$ August 12-15. National Masters Sports July 6, 20. Tuesday All-Comers meets. 6:30 in Cleveland. The next day are the On ruaners and jMskstaj oewenae. Festival, Philadelphia. 3000 athletes over pm, Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville VA. tario Masters Peniathloa and KMC Abo on tbe ii tiw IBm) MOOg; age 25 compete in 11 sports. Randi Shapiro, July 24. 1982 Virginia Association TAC Track Cbamiaoasliiips in TaroMO. The Gkaad Ptic ia Sl Louis, widi the National. Masters Sports Festival, 34th & Masters Track & Field Championships, Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville. Karen European Veterans ChampioBsii^ petionam in ahcit of ibe c Civic C enter Blvd.. Phildelphia, PA 19104. wffl be held in Strasbourg, Ftanoedwr- betsg jsv|i«d ; the fomis iaf (215); 87-0262. Entry form in July issue. Beaver, 311 Westminster Rd., Charloi- tesviile VA 22901. ing the wcdk. PHiBatiriir'h'in .Aatgia 35 m gawtof*e TRACK & FIELD On the weekend of the 24Ui are 6 NamauHBMaswas %qns Feanui.. MIDWEST 1982 PENNMUTUAL/ATHLETICS major meets: Vir^Bia Masusrs Tike: Sow FiTiUdBiSD MtaoAm wBI be CONGRESSNATIONAL MASTERS Jnly 17. Lake Erie TAC Open and IMastcis Champioost^ ^ Charidttesvfle: the m on tsSue Sfedi. Ibe Ouena T&F Championships. Cleveland Hts High CHAMPIONSHIPS Texas Masters Champioasbips ia iMbiadHw ga»£shiSafe LafeeCjif School, Cleveland. Jeff Gersoc, 6509 Mar- (Age 30 and over) sol Rd. No. 308, Mayfidd Hts. OH 44124. DaBasi the West VaBey meet in Los 24ib. And doa't fmga Dm July 3-4. Penn Muiual/TAC National (216) 449-4964. G»os, CafiL;.thc Senior Olympics m 60th Bmhday ffiaMai ami Ti Masters Decathlon Championships, July 31. Penn Mutual/TAC Midwest Los New Jersey Masters in Sm em the JStb- Gresham, Oregon. Jim Puckett, c/o l^t. Regional Masters T&F Championship, Hood College Athletic Dept., 26000 S.E. York High, Elmhurst, 111. 7 a.m. Race day July 11. Harold Chapson's 80th Birthday August 28-29. 1st World Veterans Decath Stark Ave., Gresham OR 97030. (503) sign-up only. Wendell Miller, 180 N. T&F Meet, Kaiser High School, Honolulu, lon Championships. San Diego, Calif, Ed 667-7354. LaSalle, Chicago IL 60601. (312) 236-1315. 7:30 am. Race-day sign up. 0\eata, PO Box 2822, La JoUa, CA 92038. August 6-8.15th Annual PennMutual/TAC July 24-25.13th Senior Olympics, Gal State October 2. 9th Annual Santa Barbara Mas National Masters Track & Field Cham August 28-29. Ohio Weight Pentathlon & Los Angeles. Sr. Olympics, 5726 Wits hire ters T&F Meet, Goleta, Calif. Club West., pionships, Wichita, Kansas. Bob Lida, 221 Decathlon Championships, Cleveland. Jeff Blvd., Los Angeles CA 90036. PO Box K. Goleta CA 93107. (805) 687- N. Main St., Wichita KS 67202. (316) 263- Gerson. 6509 Marsol Rd., No. 308, July 24. West Valley Masters T&F Meet, 6323. 1029. Entry form in June and July issue. Mayfield Hts. OH 44124. (216) 449-4964. Los Gatos, Calif. Bruce Springbett, PC Box NORTHU^ST August 28. Penn Mutual/TAC National MID-AMERICA 1328, Los Gatos CA 95030. (408) 354- July 30-31. Penn Mutuaf/TAC Northwest Masters Weight Pentathlon Championships 7333. Regional Masters T&F Championships, and National Invitational Throw-a-thon, July 10, 24. T&F Meets. Aurora July 24. Masters 100 Mile Relay; 100 40 plus Gresham, Oregon. Jim Puckett, c/o Mt. Woodstock, Illinois. Chuck Ktehm, 2 E. CentralHS, Aurora. Colorado. SteveKaeuper runners needed, to each run one mile; 6 Hood College Athletic Dept., 26000 SE Algonquin Rd, Arlington Heights IL 60005. (303) 388-8180. a.m., Cai State Univ., Long Beach, Calif. Stark Ave., Gresham OR 97030. (503) A1 Cherry, Compron College, 1111 E. EAST July 17. Lincoln TC T&F Championships, 667-7354. Entry form in June and July Each Wednesday. Development meets, Open & 10-year masters groups. Ed Weir Anesia Ave., Compton CA 90221. issue. July 31. 10th CDM "Don Palmer John F. Kennedy High School, Bronx, N.Y. Stadium, Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln, 1 Memorial" Relays, Site TBA. 1 pm. Cyn CANADA Masters events at 6 p.m. pm. Harry Crockett. 3918 Orchard. Lin thia Jackson, 19103 S. Andmark Ave., Car July 17-18. B.C. Masters (W35 plus, M40 July 3. NJTAC Masters Weight Pen coln NE 68503. son CA 90746. (213) 638-7125. Continued on page 4 tathlon, Rutgers Univ., Piscataway NJ, 2 July 24-25. Decathlon Mid-West Track Club 1st Decathlon Championships, Age- r- pm. Ron Salvib, Squan Rd, Clarksburg NJ I 08510. (609) 259-9268. grouping from age 13 thru Masters, East I July 4. NJTAC Masters Pentathlon, Newton High. Granby, Missouri. Tom I Thome. 216 E. McKinney. Neosho MO I Subscribe Now! Manalapan HS, Manalapan NJ, 10 am. I 64850. I Ron Salvio, above. The National Masters News is the bible of the Masters (Veterans) Aug. 20-21. 4th Montana Masters T&F I July 10. Belmar Boardwalk Track Meet I movement, the fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a Championships. Bozeman. MT. Mike Car- I (open meet with masters events), Belmar ignan. Box 1766, Bozeman MT 59715. I bargain at 12 issues a year for only $12. Get aboard the publication, NJ. Ron Salvio. above. I Sept. 4-5. Rocky Mountain Masters Games, I that's covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe July II. Masters Sports Association 3rd I Denver. East vs. Rocky Mountain vs. West. now.. Annual Running Relay & Field Event Relay I Jim Weed, 11672 E. 2nd Ave., Aurora CO I Carnival, Randall's Island, , 80010. Entry form in July and August I II a.m. Masters Sports, 77 Prospect Place, I • $12 for 1 year/12 issues • New issues. I Brooklyn NY 11217. Entry form in June I •$24 for 2 years (beat inflation!) C$22 for overseas • Renewal issue. SOUTHWEST I July 24. 2nd Annual Texas Masters Track & I • $20 for I year Ist-class air-mail July 17. Open relay meet with masters divi I sions. Also masters throwing events. Long Field Championship. TAC sanctioned. I Branch NJ. Ron Salvio, above. Hanby Stadium, Mesquiie High School. I •$4 for Age Record Book July 24. Larson-Brown Track Meet. (Open Mesquite, TX. Dallas Masters T&F Club. meet with a few masters events), Plainfield 4308 N. Central Expressway, Suite 206, HS, Plainfield NJ. Ron Salvio, above. Dallas TX 75206. Joe Murphy (214) Name. July 24-25. New Jersey TAC Masters 826-9650 or Les Tiedike (214) 823-8045. Decathlon Championships, Rutgers Univ., Emrv form in July issue. Piscataway NJ (site tentative), 10 am. Ron Addresx Salvio, above. June 21-Aug. 6. All-comers T&F meets, July 25. 2nd Annual Tri-City Masters Los Angeles area. Mon; Gardena HS; Tues: City State. -Zip. Triangular Meet and Picnic. 12 noon. Ran Venice HS; Wed: Birmingham HS; Thurs: dall's Island. New York City. Potomac Bell HS. 7 pm. Masters competition each Valley Seniors TC. Philadelphia Masters. Wed. at Birmingham. Send to: National Ma:>ieis News NV Masters. 5-3-2-1 scoring. Gloria Fine. July 10.—TAC So. Pacific Masters T&F P.O. Box 2372 77 Prospect Place. Brooklyn NY 11217. $5. Championships. Cal-State LA.LosAngeles. August 21. Open T&F meet with masters Gary Miller. 12137 Magnolia Blvd, North Van Nuys, CA 91404 1(X)& 1500. Asbury Park HS. Asbury Park Hollywood CA (213) 843-2139. .*S53^

page 4 National Masters News July 1982

plus) T&F Championships Swangard Tokyo, Japan. 1000 enirani.s - Foreigners Aug. 29. Midwest Masters 25K Open Stadiunr, Vancouver, B.C., Vancouver welcome. Masaharu Sugano, c/o Japan Road Championships Lake Bluff Jr. High, Olympic Club. Norah Kleii (604) 321-0591. Masters Athletic Union Office, 453-9, Inbe, Rt. 176 & Sheridan Road, Lake Blulf, 111. 7 July 18. Ontario Masters Pentathlon Cham Wakayama Ciiy, Japan. Deadline July 31. a.m. Sign up race day. Wendell Miller. 180 pionship, Metro Toronto Track Centre, October 1-10. 1st U.S./ China Masters N. LaSalle St.. Chicago IL 60601. (312) Toronto. Gord Garshowitz, 3300 Don Mills Track and Field Championships. Nanjing. 236-1315. Hangzhou, Hong Kong. Sports Travel Inter Sept. 11. 2nd Annual Chicago Corporate Rd. #908, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 4X7. . Classic. Distance races and relays for deter July 18. Ontario Masters 10,000 Meter national, PC Box 7823, San Diego, CA 92107.(714)225-9555, mining the corporate team of the year. Track Championship. Metro Toronto Track Stephanie Messick, Chicago Corporate Centre, Toronto. Art Rappich, 86 Glouces September 23-30, 1983. 5ih World Veter ans Games, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Classic, 1423 W. Fullerton, Chicago (IL ter St. #1105, Toronto, Ontario M4Y 2S2. 60614.(312) 348-1,724. August 14-15. North American & Canadian July 28 - August 12, 1984. , October 3. Twin Cities Marathon and Na Masters T&F Championships, Ottawa., LosAngcIc, Danny Daniels, 1145 Ambleside Dr., Ottawa, tional Marathon Championship td the Ontario K2B 8E2. (613) 820-2131. Jan. 1 to Sept. 15. Penn Muiual/TAC Na Road Runners Club oi' .'\merica, Min August 29. Western Regional Masters T&F tional Masters Postal Relay Champion neapolis to St. Paul. Twin Cities .Matiuhon, Meet, Cambridge, Ontario. Bruce Burton, ships. Rudy Enders, 10101 Colebrook • PO Box 24193, Minneapolis MN 55424. En 1562 Old Lakeshore Road, Oakville, Ontario Ave., Potomac MD 20854. try form in July is.sue. October 10. Bank One Marathon, Colum L6L 1C8. bus, Ohio. PO Bslx 333, Cloltimbus OH INTERNATIONAL LONG DISTANCE 43216. July 14-18. 3rd European Veterans T&F MID-AMERICA Championships, Strasbourg, France. Late RUNNING entries accepted for walks and marathon. July 4. Veiled Prohei Fair lOK and 3K POSTAL Runs, St. Louis, PO Box 2956, St. Louis Bob Fine, WAVA North American rep, 77 Thru August 31. TAC N ational Postal One- Prospect Place, Brooklyn NY 11217. (212) MO 63130. Tom Fckeiman (314) 721-5312. Hour Run. Open and Masters Cham July 24. 13th DeserctNews Maratlion, Salt 789-6622. pionships. A1 Huff, 18127 1st Ave., N.W. Sept. 2-5. 2nd Pan American Masters Lake City. Keith West. PO Box 1257. Salt WA 98177. (206) 542-2930. Games, Barquisimeto, Venezuela (220 miles > Lake City UT 841IG. (801) 237-2135. icj west of Caracas). . Professor Leopoldo NEWENGLAND Sept. 4. Penn Mutiiai/TA<' National Melo, l.N.D. Avenida Liberiador con Calle August 14. Falmouth 7.1 mile. Woods Hole, Masters 5K Road Race Championships, 40, Barquisimeto, Estada Lara, Venezuela. Mass. Falmouth Recreation Dept., Main St. Denver. 8 am. lllh & Peoria. Creigh (051) 453-769. Falmouth MA 02540. (617) 540-4417. Kelley, 2090 F. Eastman Ave., Englewood Septcbmcr 24-26. 2nd Annual San Juan September 19. Maple Leaf Half Marathon. CO 80110. Entry form in July and Augues Masters Championships, San Juan, Puerto. Manchester, Vermont. Way's Lane, Man issues. GPO Bo.x 336, San Juan PR 00936. Entry chester Center VT 05255. (802) 362-3401. WEST form in July and August issues. July 3. NIKE Masters Grand Prix Series. Valdemar Schultz, 41, clocked a 4:55.9 mile October 2. OMNl Freedom Trail Road October 2-3. 3rd Japan Masters T&F Race, Boston. Limil 4000. GBTC, 90 Semana Nautica I5K. Santa Barbara.Calif. Championships (M40 plus, W35 plus). in Seattle. Hampshire St., Cambridge MA 02139. Semana Nautica PO Box 6616. Santa Bar bara CA 93111. EAST July 11. Marathon. I -1982— July 3. Pepsi lOK National Championships, July 28. lOth annual David Pain Biathlon, I New York City. Box 881, NYC 10022. South Mission Bay, Calif. 6 p.m. David I NORTHWEST REGIONAL July 7. Manufacturers Hanover Corporate Pain (7)4) 222-0503. I Challenge #1, Central Park, 7 p.m. (Wed.) August8. 5 th AnnualNorth Orange County I MASTERS & SUB-MASTERS July 10. New York Masters 2nd Annual lOK YMCA Run. Fullerton, Calif. Patsy I lOK Handicap Walk, 12 Noon. Bob Fine Wendler, Nonb Otang,e Cowtws "tViCN, I TRACK & FIELD (212) 789-6622. 2000 Youth Way, Fullerton. CA 92635 I July 25. 10th OTB Runners' Stakes lOK, (714) 879-9622. I CHAMPIONSHIPS Saratoga Race Track, NY, 10 am. Nov. 28. Penn Muiual/.TAC National SPOtBORKD HT Masters 15K Cross-country Champion I Fun KnoxL un insmtiiici, fobtiand tracz cuib, itr hood coLum July 28. Manufacturers Hanover #3, Cen I tral Park, 7 p.m. ships, Balboa Park, San Diego, Calif. Ken I n«T.n at KT. rood COLLBOK GBESHiUI, OBBOON August I.Essex County SummerTrackFes- Bernard, PO Box 80512. San Diego C.A scsoDU oj Bvnna 92138. I THIPAY HIOHT JULT jO 3ATUHDAY MIGHT JULY 31 tival VI. lOK, 3K X-C Masters 100, 880, I mile. Maplewood, NJ SASE to Pete Cole, NORTHWEST I (-8 n LOHO JtlMPdUH A mui) i-8 FM TRIFLX JUU>(1[1N ONLY) BOB Nob Hill, Roseland NJ 07068. August 21. 2nd Annual Earthquake Ultra SHOT HJTdmi A wcmil) JAVBLDtdini A KMXN) I DISCUSdatN A •OUUI) POLK TADLT(NEN ONLY) Aug. 22. West Penn 10 & 5-. Pitt Marathon. Anchorage, Alaska. Tim Mid- I HICH ZtmPdOtl 30-49) HIGH JimPdOai $0 A HP A lOHKN) sburgh. Carl Trimber 366-4084. dleton, 3445 Seppala Dr., Anchorage AK 4:lS 3000 ST (Mai ONLY) HAMUKRdlKN ONLY) Sept 19. TAC National Masters 30K,Albany, 99503. I nn-iTM«TiT fiPPTsrrr T-ooZ 1:00 ctt-n miAV uAJwaa-Biy: NY. George Regan, PO Box 894, Troy NY September 12. NIKE Marathon, Eugene, I Ssis 110 UJRDLBSdiSN ONLY) 8:15 400 ICRDmdIKN ONLY) I 100 HKTERStMKN A fOON) 200(IIKN A KHKN) 12184. Oregon. ARRA Championship Series (prize I lyOOtNKN A NONEN) /5000(>OiaN 3 ONLY) Oct. 3 TAC National Masters 15K Road money). PO Box 10412. Eugene OR 97440. AOOdUN A >01111) SFlCm WHIC l^CI #1-5-5000(MIH 40 A OVXR) Championships, . Larry Noel, (503)687-2477. I V SACK IN AFPL..WCK #2-5yooodmt 30-35 * UN OTIR 40 SPECIAL LOCAL 105 Northway Dr., Greenbelt MD 20770. I NHO NAirr TO HI IN THIS RACI) CANADA ITUfr ONLY. ^-TIMXS DITZBaNI NINNERS IN EACH AOI OaOOP IN ftOQ*,. (301) 474-9362. I Sept. 4. Masters Only age-rated Cross- 800(NIN a NQMIN) Oct. 16. Pepacton Paleface Marathon,, I H»i n at night - HIST F0S3IBLK CONDITIONS ALL NIATHKR THAg HURFACI Country lOK (M40 plus) and Masters Only Margareiville, NY. 36'/: Main St., Deliii, I Women (35 plus) 5K Race. Central ParJ;, - PLIASI FBm - NY 13753. Vancouver/Burnaby B.C. Men; Art Porter I FOR ATHUTKS AGS 90 a OTIR AaK(AS OF 7-30-82) October 24. New York Marathon. Box 881. (604) 931-6817. Women; Jean Cieator (604) I NYC 10022. 299-3349. I ADDRESS MALE FEMALE SOUTHEAST September 25. Canadian Masters Women's I 5K Road Race, Sunnybrook Park. Toronto. I PHONE July 4. Peachtree lOK, Atlanta. Royce BEST 81 or 82 MARE IF ANY Hodge, 3224 Peachtree St. N.E. AtlantaGA Christine Walker, 34 Rodda Blvd. West Hill, I ETENT3: 1- 30305. Limited to 25,000. Ontario MIE 2Z6, Canada. 2- I Sept. 25. Virginia 10-Miler, Lynchburg, Va. November 7. Ontario Masters Cross I 3- 4- 3020 Cranehill Dr., Lynchburg VA 24503. country Championships (lOK). Toronto. I 5-(LIMIT) - (804) 384-6816. Bob Moore, 519 Sutherland Drive, Toronto I BEAUTIFUL OLYMPIC SIZE MEDALS FOR FIRST, SECOND, AND THIRD PLACE ENTRY FEE: |5 FOR FIRST EVENT, ADDITIONAL |5 FOR 2mA EVENT, tl PER EVENT AFTER THAT Sept. 25. Poppa Jay's 4-miler, DeLand, Cm. M4G1K9. I MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: FOBTIAND TRACK CIHB (NOT TO ANYONE ELSE) Florida. John Boyle, Box 597, DeLand FL SEND ENTRY WITH CHECK TO; JIM FUCKETT 0/0 MT HOOD COLLEGE ATHLETIC DEPT. INTERNATIONAL I 32720. (904) 736-0420. I 24000 SS STARK ST. GRSSHAM, OR. 97030 September 14-15. 15th World Veterans Dis ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY MONDAY JULY 24tk, 1982. tance Running Championships (IGAL). I MIDWEST NO HOST BREAKFAST - 9 AM SAT. HEIDI'S IN ORESHAH - NO ADVANCE PAYMENT FOR BRKAEFAST Lake Kawaguchi, Japan (Fool of Mt, Fuji, I WILL ATTEND BREAKFAST Jill) II. 9ih Lakers 5K and I5K, Nature I lOOkm north of Tokyo. lOK on 14th; Mara I I NILL NOT ATTEND BREAKFAST Center BIdg, Veteran Acres Park, Crystal Lake, 1!!., 8 am. John Mclnerney, PO Box thon on 15th.) Men 40 and over. Women 35 I I NAIVE ALL RIGHTS THAT I OH MY HEIRS OH ASSIGNS MAY HAVE AGAINST THE SPONSORS OF and over. Nippon Turtles Assoc.. Central I THIS ATHLETIC EVENT AHISINO FBCM ANY INJURY, ILLNESS, OR ACCIDENT THAT I MAY SUSTAIN 576, Crystal Lake IL 60014. OH INCURE IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS EVENT OR AT THIS EVENT. Aug. 14. Chicago Corporate Classic 5K & P.O. Box 1137. Tokyo, Japan. I I DEC IARE THAT I AM IN GOOD HEALTH TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS EVENT. I lOK. Stephanie Messick, 1423 W. Fullerton .Sept. 26. Berlin Maraihon. I SIGNED DATED Ave. Chicago IL 60614. (312) 348-1724. October9. South African Masters Marathon Aug. 28. Bobby Crim 10-mile. Flint. Championships. Port Elizabeth, I for any additional INFORMATION PHONE JIM FUCKETT AT AREA CODE 503 447-7354, I Michigan. 126Rowc Hall,CentralMichigan Oelober 16. .Aihens Maraihon. Roadrunncr U., Mount Pleasant MI 48859. (517) 774- Tours, 301 Wesi Highwav 20, Michigan G.F L. 3102. IV IN 46,360. July 1982 National Masters News page 5

1982 PENN MUTUAL - TAG NATIONAL MASTERS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Sponsored By: Write: National Masters Newsletter h)A 60° arc be used for the harrmer, discus, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Ccmpany P. O. Box 2372 shot and weight toss- NIKE VanNuys, California 91404 i) Taping of two fingers togetiier for the Jim &Sally Hershberger shot put sliould be allowed. Taping of Oa^ERAL INFOFWAriCN the wrist is also permitted, • Order of oonpetition: Wcmen first, Friday, Saturday & Sunday HURDL13S oldest to youngest. August 6th, 7th & 8th Spacing: All high hurdles spacing shall be: • Effort will be made to run one heat LDCATICN 15 yards to first hurdle; 10 yards be in ad1 agents 80Chi and above. However, Wichita State University tween each hurdle; 15 yards to finish. if there are too many entrants,sections Exceptions: Wcmen 30-49 and Men 70+: Hillside & 21st Street North will be run and ocmpetitors seated in 100m hurdles; standard spacing. Wichita, Kansas • heats according to sutmitted times. It E^^^RY INFOFMATICN is important you include best time on Women 50+; 80m hurdles; standard spacing for 100m hurdles FEES entry form, and suhidt any better efforts Heights—Men. ^rst event $ 5.00 prior to entry deadline date. 30 - 39 39" Each additional-event $ 3.00 • 10,000 meters will be run in two sections: 40 - 49 36" Relays, per team $16.00 50 & over and wonen — 30-49. 50 - 59 33" Pentathl^ $10.00 TEXJiNICAL RULES 60 - 69 30" Deadline - postmarked July 23rd The technical rules of the open Track and 70+ 30" lATE ENTRYS - will be returned Field Carmittee under The Athletics Congress Heights—Women. as of August 6th determines age group and the lAAF shall be follcwed with these 30 - 39 33" UPC registraticn required exceptions: 30" No refunds for no-shcw a) Age on the first day of the meet will 40+ SHCJT PUT. determine aqe group for meet. MEET HEADQUARTERS MEN WCMEN b)All members of a relay team must be registered Hilton Inn, East Kellogg and Rock Road 30 - 39 16 lb. 30 - 39 kilo in the same club. Unattached teams may run, Packet pick-up Thursday evening 40 - 49 16 lb. 40 - 49 kilo 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. or at track. but not count in official results (no awards) , c) There shall be no Regixanal Championship re 50 - 59 12 lb. 50+ kilo FAOXITIES strictions to any Masters oaupetitor involv 60 - 69 8 lb. Rubaturf Track & Runways— 70+ a lb. ing awards or eligibility to compete. Heavier weights can be thrown at the spikes or flats d)^e Divisions Meet Director's discretion. All throws Ccxicrete throwing rings All divisions will be 5 year divisions, except must be made with the same weight, Runway for relays, which will be in 10 year divisions. lockers 6 showers - brii^ lock & towel e)Ccmpetiticin in Age Divisions DISCUS. l.A canpetitor may run in a younger age division, MEN wa4PJN AWARDS 30 - 39 2 kilo . All ages 1 kilo T3VC National Championship medals awarded to- but may not compete in an older age division. 2.If a competitor runs in a younger age division, 40 - 49 2 kilo first three places. Championship patches 50 - 59 1.6 kilo for all events. that athlete must compete in that age division in all subsequent individual events. Relays 60 - 69 1.0 kilo 70+ l.Q kilo SOCIAL are excluded frcm this restriction. Swiirming - Refreshments - Munories tiJtartir.q Blocks and Stance HAMMER. Saturday afternoon 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. MEN I^jarding the use of startir.g blocks and a WCMEN Jim Hershberger Hone 30 - 39 16 lb All ages 8 lb. four-point stance: 851 Tara Lane The general starting rule is waived. Use of 40 - 49 16 lb. No coct blocAis and stance is discretionary by the 50 - 59 12 lb. RESULTS canpetitor. 60 - 69 12 lb. Results will be published in 70+ 12 lb. g)Ip the javelin event, measure flat September National Masters JAVEUN. throw fran where the grip lands. If Newsletter. Subscription to MEN WCMEN javelin lands tail first, it is not tWN is $12 per year— 30-39 800 gm 30 - 39 600 ^ a legal throw. 40 - 49 800 gm 40 - 49 600 gm SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 50 - 59 800 gm 50+ 400

Track Events Track Events 7:00 20 Kilometer Walk .7:00 a.m. 5,0()0m VJalk (Campus High School) List of Hotels and Motels accessible to WSU 3:00 p.m. 80m Hurdles (T) English Village Motor Lodge 7:50 a.m. 10,000m Run (vonen, 50+ men) 8:00 a.m. 5,000m Run (women, 50+ men) 3:20 p.m. 100m Hurdles (T) 6727 E. Kellogg $30.00 single 9:00 a.m. 10,000m Run (30-49) 8:30 a.m. 5,000m Run (30-49) .(316) 683-5613 $36.00 double 3:55 p.m. llOm Hurdles (T) Hilton Inn East 10:00 a.m. 100m Dash CP) 9:00 a.m. 400m I.M. Hurdles (F) 5:10 p.m. 80m Hurdle.; (F) East Kellogg at Rock Road $44.00 single 11:15 a.m. 3200m Relay 10:00 a.m. 20Gm Dash (T) (316) 686-7131 5:25 p.m. 100m Hurdles (F) $56.00 double 11:30 a.m. lOOm Dash (F) 10:50 a.m. l,500m Run (F) Holiday Inn East 5:45 p.m. 110m Hurdles (F) 7335 E. Kelloc^ $41.00 single $50,00 single (tower) 12:25 p.m. 400rr. Dash (F) 12;'30 a.m. 200m Dash (F) 6:30 p.m. 400m Dash (T) (316) 685-1281 $46.00 double $55.00 dcxiale (tower) 1:20 p.m. l,600rr. Relay 7:25 p.m. 200Qm Steeple Chase Field P*/ents Howard Johnsons 7300 E. Kellogg $36.00 single 7:45 p.m. 3000m Steeple Ghaso 9:00 a.m. High Jimp (men 30-59) (316) 684-0561 $44.00 doible Field Events 8:15 p.m. 800m Run • 9:00 a.m. Shot Put (men 30-59) LaQuinta Motor Inns 9:00 a.m. long'Jimp - women .7700 E. Kellogg $29.00 single 9:15 p.m. 400m Relay •9:00 a.m. Discus (-ACTnen) 9:00 a.m. Discus (310) 681-2881 $36.00 double Field Events 10:00 a.m. Pole Vault (45+) Mark 8 Inn $25.88 single 5:00 p.m. Harmier •',:il:00 a.m. Triple Junp 3136 E. Kellogg Pentathalon (316) 685-9415 $28.88 double 6:00 p.m. Javelin 8:00 a.m. Ramada Inn East 6:00 p,m. Pole Vault (30-44) 8300 E. Kellogg $35.00 single (316) 684-0541 $41.00 double 6:30 p.m. Hugh Jimp (wcmen, 60+ men)" Starlite f-lotor Lodge 7:00 p.m. Ipng Jimp 6345 E. Kellogg $19.30 single (316) 683-7576 $29.96 double 7:00 p.m. Shot Put (wcmen, 60+ men) Tudnr Inn 9100 E. Kellogg $37.00 single (316) 685-0371 $42.00 double Send to • Please print: Last Name First Name Middle Initial Wichita Inn BobL(rJa.221 N Mam St. Wichita. Kansas 67202 8220 E. Kellogg $21.50 single Address (3)6) 685-8291 $24.50 double City State. 2ip f-tole FemaJc Telephone ( )_ Age as of Aug. 6, 1982: T-shirt order: S5:00 each Party Reservation: 1 will_ will not attend Circle Shirt .Size: SML, XL Qiclose full paynent for entry fees, and T-Shirt Events Tqe Group Best 1982 Effort Make check payable to; The ttetional 1982 festers Championship

Waiver Statoiient (must be signed and submitted] with registration) As an entrant in the )9$2 TAC National f^astcrs Champi'unships I assume ccmpletc'responsibility for any injury to me or damage to my property which may occur during the c/ent or while I am on the premises of the event; and I hereby release and hold harmless the sponsors, prortpters and all other persons associated with tlie event from any and all liability for in;]ur/ or dajiBgo, whether caused by negligence of the spoisors, prcmoters or other persons associatcsJ with this e'/ent, or otherwise, I grant permission to any and all of the foregoing to use any photocrraphs, video-tapes, motion pictures, reoordings or any other record of this client for any purj^se whatsoever.

Signat'ire page 6 National Masters News July 1982

by MIKE TYMN GALLUP(mg) Several trophies and plaques adorn Gallup puts in most of his 100 train the office of Dr. James Gallup, a ing miles each week by running to and Honolulu pathologist, but the running from work, a round trip of 13 miles. booty he seems most proud of can be He carries a little ditty bag and it's a found in a cache on the right side of his rare day when he comes up empty. desk. There he stores assorted tools, The 46-year-old doctor has a little nuts, bolts, washers, nails, golf balls, advantage on other runners when it tennis balls, pens, pencils, knives, you comes to such treasure hunting. At 5 name it. foot 5, he's a lot closer to the ground. Some of the more unusual items are Obviously, Gallup is a guy who a .45 caliber bullet and a package of believes in putting his training miles to Jim Gallup Photyby Mikelymn condoms (unused, of course). There is good use. Until recently, he'd put in a a jar of coins and a small notebook in couple of miles every morning by day if I would handle one of the two ths later and finished 87th in a field of which he logs his cash receipts. delivering The Honolulu Advertiser. ;'4 ' routes." 200. "It wasn't so much the 87th place All of the items have been found' He acquired the paper route from *> .. Gallup found that the route served as it was finishing behind some girls while running, Gallup says with some Derek, his 12-year-old son. "The per as a good interval workout. "I'd stop that bothered me," he said. glee. son who had the route before Derek at every house to place the paper under With that race Gallup launched a His biggest finds to date are four had 96 papers, which' he delivered from 4 ^ the doormat, but I'd run pretty fast training program that involved running 20-dollar bills all rolled up together a moped," Gallup explained. "It was between houses," he said. as much as 150 miles a week. The hard really two routes. Derek wasn't sure he S and a shark's tooth knife valued at Last Christmas, Derek received a work paid off. In 1976 he won the Na could handle that many papers by foot $59.95. check for $20 in the mail, a tip from a tional Masters Marathon Champion "The best place to find money is in and still get enough sleep, so he split it satisfied customer. There were a few ship, beating some of the best 40 year- the gutters around bars," he remarked. in half and agreed to pay me a dollar a anxious moments -while he checked his olds m the coMthfy, wVih a twcve ol route list to make sure that the money 2:32:32. didn't belong to his father. In 1977, he was part of the Hawaii "I didn't do the collecting, so I team that won the national masters didn't receive any tips," Gallup team championship in the New York TEXAS MASTERS remarked, "but I did find $1.23 while City Marathon. delivering papers." Gallup seemed to have reached a i , When Derek decided a few months plateau and even have slowed up a little TRACK & FIELD ago that he'd had enough of getting up until last July when he began setting at 5 o'clock every morning, dad lost new personal bests for himself. These out on one of his sources of income. PR's include 32:37 for lOK, 50:04 for CHAMPIONSHIPS As a reserve officer in the Hawaii 15K, 1:11:10 for the half-marathon, Air National Guard, Gallup frequently and' 1:26:02 for 25K. runs the 18 miles from his home to He now has his sights set on break Hickam Air Force Base. Until uncouple ing 2:30 for the marathon. Saturday Night: July 24,1982 of months ago, he would cut across Asked to explain his sudden im Dallas, Texas: Mesquite High School —(Chevron one end of the flight strip at Honolulu provement, Gallup said that he started International Airport and go through a working out on the stationary bike }.-y Track) hole in the fence to the adjoining base. while injured last year and this, he But then on one such trip, he was pick found, added to both his strength and Sanctioned by: TAG (^'s Required) ed up by an airport security patrolman speed. MEN: 5 year age brackets —WOMEN (10 year age and taken to a local police station to be With all of his running heroics, booked for being in a restricted area. Gallup has apparently failed to impress brackets) Gallup tried to explain that he was a young Derek. Not too long ago, Derek Lieutenant Colonel in the Guard and came home quite excited and told his Open: Men &Women - All Ages. that as a flight surgeon he had to report mother that Brian Jones, an upper Events: Early Morning —5K &lOK to his squadron right away for duty. It classman at the private school he at wasn't until one police officer walked tends, had finished 19th in the local Evening —All track &Field Events except in and recognized him as Jim Gallup, TAG 30-kilometer championship. the well-known runner, that he was Jones, the school's top runner, had Steeplechase &Hammer able to get released. become something of a hero to Derek. .A native of Cheyenne, Wyo., Gallup "But do you know who won the began running eight years ago when he race?" Maxine Gallup asked. ENTRY DEADLINE (Without penalty); 7-17-82 (postmark) arrived in Hawaii. "My serum lipids "No," he replied. Joe Murphy (blood fats) were not in good order and "It was your father," Maxine ex after becoming totally stressed on the 4308 N.C. Expwy., 5-206 claimed. treadmill during a physical, I decided To which Derek shrugged his Dallas Tx 75206 (214) 824-3800 (Off.); to do something for my body," he ex shoulders and walked away, as if to 363-1419 (Res.) plained. say, "so what's new? Dad's always do He entered his first race several mon ing unusual things." U

7 NATIONAL MASTERS SPORTS FESTIVAL AUGUST 12-15,1982 Sponsored by Penn Mutual Friday, August 13 - Afternoon Session MASTERS TRACK AND FIELD Track: Event Number Event Order Time Place 27 400 F 8 1:00 P.M. FrankKn Field SANCTION: The Athletics Congress ELIGIBILITY: TAC not required. However,to beeligible for some specialawards, you must 28 4 X 100 F 8 Frariklin Field be a TAC member. 29 Sprint Medley F Franklin Field DATES & SITES: August 13- 15th-FranklinField& RiverField,UniversityofPennsylvania, Field: Everit Order Time Place Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Event Number Pole Vault F OA, 08, 4A, 48, 5A, 58, W 1:00 P.M. Franklin Field AGE CLASSIFICATIONS: Of>en to all men and women starting at age 30. 30 Long Jump F lA. 18. 2A, 28, 3A, 38 1:00 P.M. Franklin Field DIVISIONS: Men & Women: OA(30-34); 08(35-39); lA(40-44); 18(45-49); 2A(50-54); 31 Discus F A 1:00 P.M. River Field 28(55-59); 3A(60-64); 38(65-69); 4A(70-74); 48(75-79); 5A(80-84); 58(85+). 32 ENTRY FEES: Individual events - $4.00 per event. Saturday, August 14 Morning Session Relays - $12.00 per relay team. Track: FESTIVAL ENTRY FEE: $15.00 per person. Event Number Event Oder Time Place Entry deadline: July 23rd, 1982. Entries postmarked after this date will be returned. 33 400IH F 8 8:00 A.M. Franklin Field Wednesday, July 28, 1982 - MUST 8E RECEIVED! 34 5(X)0 F 8 Franklin Field REFUNDS DEADLINE: August 1, 1982. 35 200 T B Franklin Field NO LATE ENTRIES. 36 1500 F 8 Franklin Field AGE DETERMINATION: Age as of August 13 will determine age group. 35 A 200 F 8 Franklin Field AWARDS: First three in each age group will receive medals. • 37 4 X 400 F 8 Franklin Field Field; FESTIVAL CHAIRMAN MEET DIRECTOR Event Number Event Order Time Place Mr. Jim Weed Mr. Fred Mannis 11672 E. 2nd Ave. c/o General Data 38 High Jump F 3A, 38, 4A, 48. 5A, 58, W 8:00 A.M. Franklin Field 39 Triple Jump FA 8:00 A.M. Franklin Field Aurora, Colorado 8(X)I0 1520 Locust St. 303-341-2980 Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 40 High Jump F OA, 08, lA, 18, 2A, 28 10:30 A.M. Franklin Field 41 Hammer throw FA 8:30 A.M. River Field 215-985-1780 42 Javelin FA 11:00 A.M. River Field FACILITIES: Franklin Field -9 lane tartan track for all running events, PV, LJ, TJ, HJ, tartan Sunday, August 15 - Morning Session runways. (Maximum inch spikes). Track River Field - @ mile away for D, J, SP, HT (concrete throwing circles, grass javelin runway). Event Number Event Order Time Place West River Drive - Fairmount Park • approximately 1 mile away from Franklin Field. 43 20,000 Walk F All 7:45 A.M. Fairmount Park. STANDARDS FOR THE HURDLES & WEIGHTS - Men& Women: Referto the January West River Drive 1982 editionof MASTERS NEWSLETTER. It contains the revised standards for the hurdles 44 10,000 LDR F Ail 8:00 A.M. Fairmount Park. and weights as established by the December 1981, TAC Convention. West River Dnve RELAYS: There willbe club relays where each entrant must be a member of the same club. Runners may move down from their age division.The following relay events willbe held: 4 X 100 30-39,40-49, 50-59,60+ M&W National Masters Sports Festival OFFICIAL MASTERS TRACK & FIELD ENTRY FORM 4 X400 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60+ M&W Please Print ' *400-200-200-800 one 30+, two 40+, one 50+ M&W *Sprint medley teams may be made up the day of the race. Namo WEATHER: We remind youthat August, inPhiladelphia, promises to beextremely hot& humid. Address . HOTELACCOMOTATIONS: For further information contact Randi Shapiro at (215) 387-0262. City_ . State. .Zip. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS; Phone- The meet is divided into the following sessions: Team Affiiiation. Friday, August 13 {comptele and accurate (cam nam) morning session start at 8:00 A.M. Age Birth Date- Sex M()F() Friday, August 13 afternoon session start at 1:00 P.M. (proof of age may be required) Saturday, August 14 « morrang session start at 8:00 A.M. Event Number Event Recent Best Mark Sunday, August 15 morning session start at 7:45 A.M. 1 The starting time of each session, the events to be held during the session, the relative order 2 of those events, and the relative order of the divisions within an event will not change. 3 However, the final schedule with actual start times for each event and division cannot be 4 ^ determined until after all entries have been received. The final schedule willbe completed by 5 August 10. You will receive a complete schedule at registration. 6 ORDER OF EVENTS: A. Younger to older men, then women. 7 8. Submaster then women, then older to younger men. 8 C. Divisions indicated. 9 ^ All finals will be runin the scheduled final time slot. \ 10.^ The LJ, TJ,5P, D, J & HT events will be conducted on a trialand final basis. Ifa fiveyear age * Special relay entry forms, declaring members will be filled out at the meet. group has five or more competitors, each competitor will have three jumps or throws in the Howeveryou must pre-enter the numberof teamsand pay by the entry deadline. trials. The top four will receive three more jumps or throws in the finals. Ifa five year age FESTIVAL ENTRY FEE: $15.00 per person $ group has four or less competitors, there willbe no trials. Each competitor willhave three INDIVIDUAL EVENT FEES: $4.00 Per Event $ RELAY EVENTS: $12.00 Per Relay Team $ jumps or throws in the finals. Total Check or Money Order Enclosed $ — Friday, August 13 - Morning Session PLEASE SEND ENTRIES TO: RANDI SHAPIRO Track: NATIONAL MASTERS SPORTS FESTIVAL Event Number Event Order Time Place PHILADELPHIA CIVIC CENTER 18 3000 ST F 8 8:00 A.M. Franklin Field 34TH AND CIVIC CENTER BLVD. PHILA., PA. 19104 19 110 HH F A Franklin Field PLEASE MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: NATXOKAL MASTERS SPORTS FESTIVAL 20 800 F 8 Franklin Field 21 100 T 8 Franklin Field WAIVER 22 5000 Walk F ALL Franklin Field In consideration of the right to participate in the 1%2 National Masters Sports *23 1 mile PYT Franklin Field Festival, I do hereby for myself, my heirs, executors, andadministrators releeMe and 21A 100 F 8 Franklin Field forever discharge any and all claims for damages and losses suffered by me as a result of my participation in or traveling to or from the said events to be held on •Predict your time mile for anyone riot entered in other T & F events. (Family, friends, August \2-15, 1982, or which may hereafter accrue to me against The NationaJ officials etc. may enter at meet - no entry fee • medalsawarded to age groupwinners). Masters Sports Festival Corp., The Penn Mutual Life insurance Company. The Sanctioning Bodies, The City of Philadelphia, The University of Pennsylvania, The Field: Officials, and any and all other sponsors and their officers and agents thereof. 1- further certify that I am in good physical condition and have trained for several Event Number Event Order Time Place months and have recently undergone a thorough physical exam by a certified 24 Pole Vault F lA, 18, 2A, 28, 3A, 38 8:00 A.M. Franklin Field medical doctor. 25 Long Jump F OA, 08, 4A, 48, 5A, 58^ 8:00 A.M. Franklin Field DATE- -SIGNATURE- 26 Shot Put F A 8:30 A.M. River Field page 8 National Masters News July 1982

Wisconsin they jump around just like tions ultramarathoners love to rub on they do on American Bandstand. Even their bodies, from the motel parking On Approoching a good old polka looked kinda dumb. lot. Well, you know about, "When in Man, I wonder where Frankie ," so I rubbed stuff all over my Every Problem Yankovich is these days? The Six Fat body too. Actually it got to be kind of Dutchman? The Jolly Lumberjacks? fun. My wife wasn't running but .she Race time was 6:30 a.m. and would went for the rubbing too. Why not, Wilhon be run totally on the nature trails of the who said you had to be behind closed park, two 25 mile loops that again doors? Isn't this really what running's didn't seem half badTWhatever else, it all about anyway? sounded like it was going to be scenic. The race started as uneventful as any Open mouth race attended by Chicago's Jim We talked about bed. Two single run Bengston. He was standing on his head by W. MacDONALD MILLER ners in our group were accompanied by women. One couple announced they howling like a coon dog when the gun would seek out a D.C. for late night went off. The run was long and boring, "COPING WITH A COP OUT carbohydrates. That's young talk for what can I say? Having just read On occasion 1 admit, I have sounded How tough could that be? Especially if Dairy Queen, you old fart. We then another of those never-ending stories like the person who has been I cut it back a bit. To be honest, it went up to our rooms and entered into about the need and importance of con everywhere and done everything. Fact didn't sound worth a damn. Things the long but meaningful process of centrating during a race, this time I was is, I have, now that I've run my first didn't look any better by the time we displaying the supplies each of us had determined not to let my mind wander. ultramarathon. I'll also admit that I finished our meal, it was terrible. For gathered for tomorrow's race. One It's the thing that truly separates the always felt the 50 mile, 100 mile, 24 $3.75, I didn't say much, merely tried guy, a veteran of several 50's, two champions, the ability to concentrate hour stuff was all a bit of a cop out. I to salvage something by finishing off triathalons and a Western States, just totally. It was surprisingly easy. can't run a good marathon so I'll get the mint bowl they always have near for laughs, quickly assumed titular Granted, there wasn't much tempta weird and run upstairs, or 500 miles or the cash register in family cafes. This control. He had approximately 70 tion to visit with the other runners, some other, "I'm different" routine. family cafe sported my favorite neon pounds of bananas, 15 pounds of they were about as inspirational as a Now, that I think about it however, sign above the door; EAT. No more raisins, 10 pounds of hard candy, six group of insurance agents. I ran easy, I there must be easier ways to cop out appealing than the always popular, dozen oranges, two cases of granola tried to relax and most importantly, I than running 100 miles. "GOOD FOOD," but more direct and bars, 50 gallons of orange juice and six concentrated. I concentrated on an Anyway, last Friday afternoon, I at the same time more to the point. The dozen prune bagels. He had other stuff alarming series I had recently heard on leaped into my low rider Volare and yellow mints are my favorite. As we for his girlfriend but that didn't count. SPECTRUM about herpes — at 10 headed north for Kettle Moraine Park stood around the bar talking about I produced a half pocket of the mints miles, lost and lonely, I had positively near Whitewater, Wisconsin and the other 50's we've done the band struck I'd taken from the restaurant and identified their two initial symptoms — running of the Ice Age 50. I joined a up. I couldn't believe my ears. A Shot- made quite a production of tossing in my own body! Could I have gotten group two hours later at Race Head tish, then a polka and damn if they them in the pot — so to speak. them from a toilet seat too? If 1 die I'm quarters in the Paradise Motel. We didn't play our song, David and Me, — Everyone went through their supplies going to give all my money to PUBLIC quickly sat down to a pre-race feast fit the Saturday Nite Waltz. It wasn't as and I felt a lot better when the conver TELEVISION. It's not much but to satisfy what I was handling as simp good as we'd liked it to have been sation turned to what we would be maybe it will allow them to cut back on ly, a pair of , no big deal. because now, even in Whitewater, wearing. I proudly produced a new their pathetic begging for money auc pair of purple shorts 1 knew would im tions by at least an hour. \ concen NATIONAL ATHLETIC CONGRESS press them. 1 knew they would be a hit trated on the economy. I'm thinking because they weren't really running about my own neglected stock port POSTAL RELAY CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR shorts. I'd ordered them out of one of folio. I should probably divest my MASTERS. SPONSORED BY THE those snotty mail order catalogs who holdings of all that Braniff stock 1 claim to exist primarily for the own, the last reports 1 heard didn't ATHLETIC CONGRESS: PENN MUTUAL: yachting crowd. They were really swim sound good at all. I wonder if Boston trunks and I had cut out the white Blackie and Inspector Faraday are AND, NIKE. mesh inner liner so I could hike them aware of the mess Will Cloney has The following relays will be held In two age divisions: Division I (A0'

3rd LEG: NAME TAG # AGE: At 32 miles my body as a function of my being has ceased. Listen pal, I've 4th LEG: NAME TAC AGE; been disqualified, a bandit, a DNF and TIME: _TIME OF EACH LEG (OPTIONAL), a no show — it's no big deal, life goes MEET DIRECTOR:NAME ,CH1EF TIMER: NAME, on. Just the same, this one has me a lit tle worried. I wonder how the results ADDRESS: ADDRESS Mall form to RUDY ENDERS. lOlOl COLEBROOK AVE., POTCMAC, MD. 20854 will show copping out, of a cop

eii j r r T'i . _rsof. Af -f i QZj' .ujjt

-n July 1982 National Masters News page 9

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1st WORLD VETERAN DECATHLON

AND HEPTATHLON CHAMPIONSHIP if SPONSORED BY THE SAN DIEGO RUNNING NEWS

r- - -»• - AND SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY "^% AUGUST 28 &29,1982, 9 A.M. ii.. V WHERE: San Diego State University Track

-.•'-I

» ENTRY FEE: $10 per event (entry deadline August 23) \

AWARDS: 3 Place medals in each event, each 5 year age group. Complementary commemorative t-shirt to all entrants.

RULES: WAVA rules, specifications and hurdle heights will apply. % SCORING: lAAF Tables — 40-49 and women, WAVA Tables — Men 50 +

FACILITIES: Artificial track and runways requiring V4" spikes. Shower and locker facilities available at track. Implements and vaulting poles furnished if needed.

HOW TO ENTER: Mail check payable to Ed Oleata, toqether with application to P.O. Box •• 2822', La Jolla, OA 92038.

(Return this portion with check)

NAME Circle One; Decathlon Heptathlon

ADDRESS STR6€T CITY STATE ZIP AGE ON AUG. 28,1982 TAC Number.

Inconsideration ofacceptance ofmy entry, i do twreby for myself, my tielrs. andexecutors or adminstrators. waive, release and '""-ever disctiarge anyandallrights and claims for damages, which 1may have, or which may hereafter accrue to me. against the Sponsors. WAVA. TAC. San Oiego State University. Ed Oleata or their olficers or reoresen- tatlves, arising out of myparticipation in the 1982World Veteran Decathlon/Heptathlon Championship. 1certify that i have no pnysicai impairments which mignt in any way pre vent me from competing. I compete at my own risk and I certify that i am the age listed above......

Signature. Date. 'iX T&OU I

page 10 National Masters News July 1982

damage that injuries surface with little is: true race or just a run with one or provocation. Running alone, I stay more friends. The result is the same: aware of minor pains and keep them competition. In fact, the competitors from becoming major. Running with don't even have to be human! A watch others, I turn self-destructive! and a measured course are enough if "So, while I have nothing against the two are combined. competition in general, and remember "As self-protection, I have to limit my own races fondly, I must choose my competitiveness (of any type) to not to compete now." one day in ten. Experience has shown Upon reading Joe's letter with the this to be the most I can handle without Philosopher above commentary, my pro- crashing. On the other days, I must competition mind was set astir with avoid human contact, and run for a many thoughts, and I wrote back to period of time on a course of unknown by PHIL CONLEY him with these comments: "I was very distance or on a measured course intrigued by your statement, whether without a watch." SEX, MONEY, COMPETITION submitted knowingly or not, that even So, there you are, right from the though you KNEW you shouldn't, you horse's mouth, or as some of you AND JOE HENDERSON couldn't help but race a training part hyper-competitors may think, the I was impressed upon hearing and for the most part, the other colum ner, and would get injured in doing so. other end of the horse! Many of you somewhere that the tabloids could nists in NMN provide and develop, is Thus, it seems, you always try to run have experienced those terrible injury- revive flagging circulations by that competition is GOOD. Although alone simply to avoid competition and ridden weeks where the pervasive highlighting the words SEX and Editor Al, to my best knowledge, has injury. malaise of running inactivity appeared MONEY in titles of their articles, even never created a readership survey, all . It appears that "You're your own to take over your entire soul. Consider though the articles themselves might the writing in NMN is geared to the worst enemy," and that your com Joe's words and general philosophy carry little information on how to en COMPETITOR. We print results of petitiveness overcomes good judgment with regard to competition. Should hi joy more of either one. races and meets; we glorify the athletes in the battle to "win." Or did you YOU discard your stopwatches and SEX and COMPETITION do have who in later years manage to produce mean in your reference that self- forsake your training partners and some similarities for our readership. In superior marks, PR's and age group destruction only occurs in real measured courses? The true balances our 20s and early 30s many can say that records. We try to examine how and (starting gun) races and not in contriv that each of us tries to attain lies within they have mastered the techniques in why we should stay in harness and try ed races during training? each of our individual minds and each and that they can't get enough of to improve; we all earnestly seem to "In either case, do you think that bodies. wi either. Additionally, there seem to be believe that MORE and BETTER are you're relatively unique, after many OK, OK, you purists are asking no ill effects, and in general, recovery the slogans which will make competi years and 6(X) races, in this self- when do we get to the MONEY part of from each is swift and complete. tion in our middle and later years more destruction while engaging in your this. Well, here it is! As one enters the late 30s and the enjoyable, or at least more tolerable. competitions at 100-(-% effort at I feel obliged to mention here that midlife-crisis 40s, one must be more Shortly after I began writing this col tempts? Do you feel that EVERYONE Joe's respected thoughts and news on deliberate. Each activity is still en umn for NMN, I received a very warm risks and receives undue exposure to running can be secured on an ongoing joyable, and the pursuit of conquests "Welcome to The Club" letter from injury from excessive competition?" basis by sending $24 for 24 issues of his in either arena requires more mental the legendary running author, Joe Joe was kind enough to reply to my RUNNING COMMENTARY newslet preparation than in earlier years. Henderson. We have seen each other questions as follows: "In the sense you ter. Write to 2011 Kimberly Drive, Recovery is not so fast, nor so com occasionally at races over the past 16 talk aboi" it, I am my own worst Eugene, OR 97405. plete. years, but by no means would I say enemy! I may only have the speed of a You can still become a part of THIS In the 50s one needs to create a that we are close friends, or that I sore-legged plow horse now, but I still column for free by penning off your seasonal plan, whereby a sequence is necessarily support his LSD ("long have the mind of a thoroughbred. thoughts on aging, motivation and the created and justified mentally before slow distance") emphasis on training. Whenever I sniff competition, I like to me as follows; Phil Conley, any physical activity at all is under-/ However Joe is indeed one of the respond in the ways I learned to P.O. Box 61, Sea Ranch, CA 95497. taken. Frequencies of once every 2 or 3 earliest and widest-read authors on the respond as a kid on high school and By also sending cash, you can attract weeks seem to be all that our fellow running ^cene. Joe was running and college track teams. I race to my my attention and earn my undying stalwarts can manage here. - writing before a Wendy Milldr even LIMIT — and often beyond. gratitude as well! • "It doesn't matter what the setting »-E In the 60s I seem to detect a renewed knew what a jockstrap was all about! ^Copyright 1982 Phil Conley vigor of desire for each activity. The So it is that this month's column will 60s age groups are very competitive in examine some comments from Joe, our sports of liDR and track and field, and more importantly, the ATHLETES WHO ENTER and may well contain the finest relative philosophical elements that his stated 'Si I performances seen in our sports. I personal position on competition pro A NEW DIVISION would not be surprised to learn that vides for the NMN readership. THIS MONTH.JULY 1982 these same brilliant performances are Joe Henderson writes as follows: repeated in the bedroom as well. It "You asked for trouble when you said #tHL£Tfc(RESXO£NCEI BIMHCAIE AGE GKOwP EDITH BISCHOFEtHC) 7- 3-32 5C-59 most likely is attributable to the old (in an early column) you wanted to H. OUNB*R(AUS) 7-2b-3T 95-99 saying, "the flame always burns C. FCNTANAJShU - - 7-30-92 9C-99 'hear from those of you who are in MARLYS HAYtENtUS) 7-12-32 5l-59 brighter, just before it goes out." good shape through training but do LUCY KILLEAtSAN OlEbCilA) 7-31-22 6r-o9 SANDY PASHKINtNY) . 7- 6-92 9(-99 In the 70s and beyond, the SEX part NOT choose to participate in competi HEIDI SKACENISACRAMtNTU.CA) 7-27-37 95-99 shares the same problems that we see in tions ../ I'm one of those guys — JEAN SPIEFLINCCAKROYO GRANDE.CAI 7-13-27 55-59 ROBERTA UlCHANNIFT. NAYNEiInD) 7-26-92 90-99 meets and races. There just aren't but perhaps with a difference. Many of HERBERT ANCERSONifcELLVi/E .CDLUI 7-l!>-u2 BC ♦ enough active participants for us to the newer runners, who've never com EDnARO BENMAHIDCEAN CITY.MOI 7-12-07 75-79 HARULD CHAPSOMHONULULt) .. 7-11-C2 fcf ♦ crown a real set of CHAMPIONS. pleted, establish grand rationales for FERNAND CVRCSANTA ANA.CA) 7-2S-22 6C-69 The columti this month, after this never racing. When the fluff is blown OAGCBEPTC C&N2ALE2(ROr-PLAINFlC.NJ) 7-30-32 60-59 OLAF CRANUSINORHAYI 7-13-12 7r-79 aborted false start, will focus in a away, they're saying, 'I'm afraid I'll LDU GREGDRYIPENSACULA.FLA) 7-lt-J2 EC ♦ rather serious- vein on helping the HAURC HERNANUESISANTA HUNICA.CAL) 7-30-22 61-o9 make a fool of myself.' ALLAN HERRETT(AUSTRALIA) 7-17-22 6».-69 reader to analyze and determine, for "I have been a competitor. I've made TARANl MIVATA(JAP) 7- 2-12 7C-79 him or herself, just how much competi TED HUMEV(*ATS0NV1LLE.CA) 7- 2-97 be ♦ . myself look foolish more than .600 DAVID PAINILA JULLA.CALIFI 7-31-22 60-69 tion is desirable. A second personal ex times, at distances from 100 yards to HERt PARSDNS(US) 7- 6-37 95-99 HANFRED RREJSSGERIEv) 7-10-32 50-59 amination, based upon the number and -400 miles. Fear of embarrassment is JOSE SANCHEKSPA) . . 7-21-92 90-99 extent of lost training days due to in not the reason I have all but quit rac IVAR SANC(n3RI 7-17-12 7C-79 YCSHITC TASAKIIJAPt 7-29-C7 75-79 juries, and the mental state during ing. But another fear is. LOU TUREEVIlLE (HONOLULU) 7-12-22 6C-69 recovery, should be made before any "I'm afraid of the dark forces •RAT NILL1AHS( SANTA HAk6ARA ,CALIF) 7-29-07 76-79 CCQRCE TUUNG(AZ) 7-29-37 95-99 final conclusions are drawn. , , ' , - released by competition. Six' hundred .:EH1L 2£pljaa(tu44'$ ?-lv-»7 c.- «• One of the ongoing themes that I, races have left such a legacy of physical The 1982 National Marathon Chanv{)ionshif» of the Road Runners Clitb, ofAmerica.

The1 mostbeautiful 1 i i' •

1 urbani marathon intbe country.

tart in the Heart of downtown Minneapolisand finish in the Heart of downtown Saint Paul. In between, run more than 20 miles of tree-lined parkways, past a handful of Minnesota's famous lakes, along and - across the Mississippi River. We've taken the best partsof the half-dozen prettiestcourses in the Twin Cities, and put them togetherto make up the most beautiful urban marathon in the country.' INDIVIDUAL AXARDS will be given to men and women in these age groups: under 20, 20-29, 30-39,40-44,45-49, 50-54, 55-59,60-69, and 70 October 3,1982 and up. Two of the awardwinners (one male and one female) will receive a trip to the Boston Marathon. TEAM AJXARDS will be given in C^n, Women, and Masters divisions. Ateam consists ofthree or more individuals (awards based on the places>ofonlytheofonh first three finishers). In the Women's division, all team members must be female; in the Master's, all must be 40 or over. There are no restrictions on the makeupof an Open team. All team entries must be in by September 25, 1982. ENTRY FEE is$6 on or before September 18, and $10 from September 19 thru noon, October 2, at which time registration closes. The entry fee includes afinisher's T-shirt. Add $1for bus Sponsored by transportation (downtown St. Paul to start or finish to downtown Minneapolis), $2 for resultsbooklet, and /or $5 for spaghetti dinner (to be held October 2indowntown St. Paul). Make check payable to TWIN CITIES l^rUCJO M' MARATHON and mail to P.O. Box 24193, Minneapolis, MN 55424. Enclose | | self-addressed stamped envelopefor registration confirmation. r Radio.

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r f! Previous BmI Tuiw BtrttxtaM I • -I i«l J I I L. JL JL J L_l II)I l_J L J 1 I L -I I l_J IL I Sec. Mo. D«y (1OKor marathon) Inconsideraliah of the acceptance of my entry. I, the undersigned,intending to t>e legally txxindtor myself, myHairs,Executors, and Adminietraloia. do haraby rataaae any and ♦ aH sponsors of Ms race, and their representatives, successors and assigns, bom any and aH liability arising from iSness or injuries I may suftor as a rasutt of my padieipaton in this race, t attest and verify that I am physicafly fitand have sufKoently trainedtor the completion of this race. I alto understand and agree that any sponsor may lubasyantly \ usefor pubbcifyand/orpromotionalpurpawsmy nameand^orphotograph,vidsotapee. motionpictures,and recordingsof me paricipaing in this event without obtigBtion or labiity to me. I alao understand that entry lees I pay are not refundable. I have read the foregoing and certify my agreement by my signatore below. t Signalure. Cosignature' I "By parent or guardian; required if applicant is under IB years ol age. [ J

aiii.e: V:.; Cl'ii .i'jilii,' J t » • • •' i. i Sl '» IHA 3:15. rr;.'.^ V - • i -.'r t toIj t' .r WJ 4 m'ty uui&nijri/ic' nontjaq-Trov yd r vs'rb jno.vL'iDnoc if.nn wHwatasaatOTt y*)s?el c .iOi.'c :t3i a.'crf ,1 ititi 20iTt3di* %niogiio i-fli lo 3r,0 iNdiiuiliil mia,5icrs> iNtWa JUi^ iyo^

ly two minutes. Jordan Bisceglia took 50 plus could do what we do, but they don't." In 1982, honors in 1:20:31 among the 1876 finishers. 45 (5.4%) of the 829 marathon finishers were over 50 — the first time the ratio is above 5%. •Ted Turner's ESPN network will televise the Peachtree lOK Classic in Atlanta July 4. Bob Schweikhardt of Nucia, Colorado led the 50 plus group in 2:56:04. Ann Brown topped •TAC National Masters T&F Chairman Jim the 50 plus females in 4:18:43. BobPoppe, 60, Weed has received a certified copy of the birth completed his 119th marathon. Says he plans to certificate of Atlanta's Phil Mulkey from the run 10 marathons m October alone. state of Missouri for the purpose of determining •Because the NIKE Masters Grand Prix Kan sas City race June 27 was cancelled, the race in NATIONAL EAST Mulkey's correct age. A copy of the certificate, •A form for 1982 masters postal relays is •On April 16, Bob Mimm hit an age 57 AR along with a letter of extenuating circumstances St. Louis July 4 will award 3 men's and 2 published In this issue. The 1981 results were 26:10 5K Walk in the Rutgers Relays. Twodays from Mulkey, will t)e distributed to the TAC women's trips to the Philadelphia finals, instead . never received. Clubs should submit the results later, he posted a windy 1:57:35 half-marathon. Masters T&F Executive Board of Directors. The of 2 and 1, as previously announced. for 1981 to Rudy Enders, 10101 Colebrook •Rudolf Nilsen sped to a pending age 70-74 Board will rule on Mulkey's eligibility by August •The 1982 Colorado Pack-Burro Race Series, Ave., Potomac MD 20854. mark of 36:02.06 for 8-kilometers in a 5-mile 6. with $1200 per race prize money, is underway. •The Hilton will be meet HQ for the National race at Fairmount Park, Philadelphia May 19, •Ed Schuler, St. Petersburg Fl. has been out For info: Lee (Jourkamp (303) 431-9848. Masters T&F Championships in Wichita Aug. Pete Taylor reports. The time was over 2 of action with a lower leg injury, but hopes to be SOUTHWEST • Larry Aduddell won the M35 and open Tulsa 6-8. The track is 5 miles from the hotel/motel minutes faster than his own pending mark of ready for the nationals. 5K April 24 in a fast 15:41. area. Shuttle service may be available. 38:21.4, set 17 days earlier. MIDWEST NEW ENGUND •New York's Bob Fischer, 41, logged a fast •Ken Prior logged 45:20 to top all masters in •At the New Mexico Corporate Cup Relays •Joe Henderon's Running Commentary says 25:14.9 in the certified Christ Hospital 5-miler a Dayton, Ohio 8.2 miler May 8. (Albuquerque, 5/22 &23), WebLoudat, 35, had Will Cloney is likely to resign as director — in Jersey City June 5. This breaks Ken Winn's •Dayne Martin's 2:50:43 edged Joe Marks a tough interval workout, clocking a 4:12 under pressure from the BAA board of gover pending 5-mile/8K mark of 26:02 set last Oc by 27 seconds in the "Marathon-Marathon" in 1500m in monsoon conditions, followed by nors, the Boston media and unhappy runners in tober. Terra Haute May 22. Hal Higdon, 50, blazed a relay legs of 4:30 mile, 2:03 800, and 4:26 the area — for signing Marshall Medoff as the •On May 23, Fischer blazed a 31:12 for lOK 33:49 lOK in the concurrent lOK. mile. Bill forsyth, 35, had marks of 5'10", Boston Marathon's exclusive agent. JH says the in Peguannock, N.J., only 1:25 behind world- •The St. Louis Track Club captured masters 20'!'//', 37'7" (16 lb.) and 56.3 400m. Jim ¥ IRS wants to see the BAA's books, wondering class runner Solemon Chebor, who won in team honors in the Bethesda Health Fair 15K Crouch, 34, cleared 6'2", 1" off his previous why they're "making a profit and not paying 29.47, and only 35 seconds behind Tom Flem April 18. Tom Pike, Jr. won individual masters best of 15 years ago. Larry Kingstey, 40, left the taxes." ing. On May 8, Bob posted a 1:23:22 in the Old laurels in 59:26. Sharon McPherron was 1st 40 bar quivering at 5'8". •CarlHammen, 58, notched a fast 18:48 in a Kent River Bank 25K in Grand Rapids, Mich, plus woman in 1:11:03. • Former Los Angeles resident Bob Weeks, Wickford, R.I. 5K May 31. for a new age 41 national record, and only 43 • Masters runners participated in the Presi 43, reports that he was so inspired by watching •The Liberty AC Women's 40-49 team ran seconds off Jim Bowers' U.S. masters mark. dent's Executive and Masters Relays in the Daley Thompson's recent decathlon record that the 4 X 400 relay at the TAC National Masters SOUTHEAST Chicago Corporate Classic Annual Spring he is training for the penthalon with a local track Indoor T&F Championships in 4:41.3. The •This year's Elby's 20K Distance Race in Relays May 15. The President's Relay is for 3 club in Vienna, Austria, and hoping to find i result was omitted from the results in last mon Wheeling, West Virginia had more locusts than runners, male or female, 30 or over, at a cor enough time off from nuclear physics to fly over th's NMN. "We'd like to see some of the other runners. "The buzzing noise was deafening," porate level of vice-president or above, running for the nationals in August. women's teams post marks for the relay, too,"" Dean Reinke recalled, "as if I were in the mid legs of 440, 880 and mile. Leo Burnett, Inc. •Bill Gaedke of Clovis, N.M. is recovering Barbara Pike suggests. dle of an Alfred Hitchcock movie." Ron Hill was won in 8:57.6. The Masters Relay consists of from pulled hamstrings and a sore right foot. •The August 15 in Cape not distracted as he captured the masters three masters running the same distances. "Orthotics have worked well after several mon Cod will be televised. crown in 1:07:45, edging Herb Lorenz by near- Westinghouse, Inc. won in 6:35.1. ths of jogging completely dependent on aspirin •After his foray into the world of cross to ease the pain," he said. country skiing, Higdon is back on the roads •After a 13-month layoff from the 100, again, doing 30 quality miles a week. His 34:20 Charles E. Beaudry of Edinburg, Texas, age 63, lOK at Cotton Row topped all 50 plus runners. cloced a 11.8 100 meters in St: Louis in June. If "I hope to be running well by mid-summer," he approved, the time would tie Peyton Jordan's told NMN, "but plan to stick to shorter distances world 60-64 record. — no marathons." WEST •Sy Mah, 55, health professor at the Univer •Wally Ingram, 45, logged a 34:29 lOK in sity of Toledo, completed his 10th marathon in Riverside, Calif. May 23. Ray Hughes, 42, rac seven weeks in Cleveland May 23 with a clock ed a quick 52:11 15K May 2. Ed Robinson ing of 3:27. It was his 242nd marathon. "Being (M40) posted a 34:22 in Redlands. a health professor, I have to practice what I • Dan Preston (32:15), Doug Rustad (32:48) preach," Mah said. "All my relatives died of and Bob Pakiaian (33:45) ran fast (M40) lOK's high blood pressure and I don't want to join in Sonoma, Calif. Susan Trott broke 40 minutes them, so that's why I run." (39:55) as 1st female master. •After 7 races in the 27-race Athletic An •1981 TAC woman long distance runner of nex/Pepsi Racing Series, Ron Lester (M40), the year Marion Irvine, 52, continues her record Marlin Schmidt (M45), Ray Carey (M50), Paul assault with a 37:45 in the Pacific Sun lOK May Randall (M60), Julie Shame (W40), and Vivian 30 in Kentfield, Calif, for a piending new U.S. Kane (W50) are the point leaders. Info from Jim 50-54 mark. Irvine holds the listed best of Shonkwiler- in South Bend, Ind. (219) 38:08, set just last October. 272-7565. •Coach Mark Grubi holds sprint time trials • Michigan's Bill Stewart, 39, has run 880 each Sunday at noon at Edwards Stadium. UC yards under 2 minutes in each of the last 23 Berkeley (except on weekends of a masters' , years, ,which must be a record. Stewart has a meet in the area). string of 2935 consecutive days of running as of •Shirley Matson, 41, continues her winning July 1, 1982 (starting June 17, 1974). He'll ways for 1982 and still remains unbeaten. On miss the nationals in Wichiata "as I plan to be April 25, she ran away from the entire women's hiking in Peru," he told NMN. field at the Mission Bay 5K on Fiesta Island in -r:" •; •Higdon and Frank Bell were guest speakers San Diego, Gal. in 18:22. On May 1, she ran at the Marathon-Marathon in Terre Haute May 37:58 in the Goronado lOK in Goronado. Gal., 22. defeating some good open women enroote to •Margaret Leighton, Lansing, Mich., plans to her masters victory. Her 37:32 lOK in the walk/run the 700 miles from Michigan to Portland, Oregon Viking Glassic May 23 won Philadelphia in August for the National Masters her a trip to the NIKE Masters Grand Prix finals Sports Festival. "I want to make a statement for in Philadelphia August 15. safe national pathways which we can share with •Jim Gallup, 45, posted a swift 32:37 m a cars and cyclists," she said. She plans to use Hawaii lOK. Route 322, and will "return home" to her old •National masters walk champ Gordon high school in Reading, Pa. "I want no publicity Wallace (M-70) of Prescott, Arizona traveled for the trip until I'm home safely," she said, 26,398 miles in 1981 from home - to - race - "but I'll keep a daily journal of the run." sites. But that's nothing. In 1980, he logged MID AMERICA 34,264 miles. •Ray Stevens logged a quick 2:36:00 in the •Cherrie (prounounced like the fruit) Parish Lincoln Marathon May 9. Sherrard — world-class athlete, wife, mother •Ardel Boes edged Ken Schei by 29 seconds and coach — has been inducted into the Ghico. m the Denver Mile High Marathon May 2 in Calif. Sports Hall of Fame. Currently the head 2:35:23, very fast considering the altitude. women's T&F coach at Chico State U.. she ran •The Lincoln Marathon Over-50 Club is com for the U.S. m the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. She Ken Schei, 41, Englewood, CO. was 2nd Master (40-44) in Denver Mile-Hi Marathon in prised of all persons who have participated in won the 80-meter hurdles in the 1957 Pan - 2:35:52. In background: Mark Cocker, 33. the Lincoln Marathon any time after their 50th American Games and won 4 national hurdle birthday, Hary Crockett reports. It subscribes titles, setting U.S. records three times. Now 43. Sportsfoto byJohn Allen to Walt Stack's philosophy that "almost anyone Continued on page 13 • I < t.r.rf

t-"^'*^. •Q'-' v;v^ » L. »^- ^ ^ /• j. July 1982 Natioi^ai Masters News page 13

NORTH AMERICAN I CANADIAN MASTERS M 1982 Track and Field Championships AUGUST 19 AND 15 - AT OTTAWA. Ontario

THIS IS THE ONLY AUTHORIZED NORTH AMERICAN MASTERS INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEET FOR 1982

VENUE: Terry Fox Athletic Facility, .Mooncy's Bay, OTTAWA (Tartan track /ovcntt areas)

.AWARDS : North American Masters Medals or Certificates to first 3 finishers in all Masters events. Canadian Masters Medals to first 3 Canadian (resident or national) finishers in all Masters events, subject to performance standard requircn.ents. Certificates to first 3 finishers in all Submasters mens events.

•AGE' CATEGORIES : Sub-Masters (Men) : 35-39 Floyd Simmons, 55-59,heavesDiscus In Southeastern Track Classic, Greenville, SC, May 15 (as of Aug.14/82) Masters (Men): M40, M45, M50, H55, M60, M65, M70, H75, MSG + Masters (Women): W35, W40, W45, W50, W55, Continued from page 12 W6a + Sherrard Is the current national masters 40-44 CANADA champion In the 100, 200 and hurdles, and Is •Walter McGreevey sped to a 2:43:54 to undefeated In her age group In those events capture the Ontario Masters Marathon Cham TIMETABLE OF EVENTS S'JMDAY, August 15, 1962 and In the shot, discus, long jump and high pionships April 18. Diane Palmason led women (Subject to change) jump. She and her husband. Bob, have two masters In 2:59:48. Jim Mcllwham posted a TRACK SATURDAY, August 14, 19S2 sons: Mike, 20, and Roy, 11. Mike was Chico good 2:47:36 as best M50. 09 :00 110m Hurdles (F) High's outstanding senior athlete in 1980 and TRACK 09 :30 5,000m (F) •Harry Cordellos ran 3:00:59 to win the 11:30 200m (H) 10,000m (F) will play football at UCLA this year. totally-blind category at the Vancouver Interna 08:00 12:00 800m (F) 100m (H) •Ruth Anderson, 53, was Ist-woman master 12:00 13:00 LUNCH tional Marathon. Major Tom Miller was his 13:00 LUNCH in the American River 50-mller In 9 hours, 10 14 :00 200m (F) guide. Cordellos ran 3:11 In Boston. He has 14:00 lOOra (F) 14:30 400m Hurdles (F) minutes. The Sacramento - to - Auburn, Calif, 1,500m (F) quit his job with the Bay Area Transit In San 14 :30 15:15 3,000nt Steeple (F) 15:45 5,000m Walk(F) course elevates 1500 feet. Francisco and Is now on the lecture circuit. 16:00 4 X 20Qm Relay •Sandy Vernon was 2nd woman (1st master) 16:30 400m (F) •An unfortunate schedule conflict has oc- FIELD In the Sri Chlnmoy Foster City, Cal. marathon In FIELD cured due to an apparent communication slip 09:30 Discus 3:38:31. 09 :00 Ham-mer up between U.S. and Canadian Masters. The 09.-30 L.J. 10:00 P.V. • Doug Shaw tallied 5412 points In an Open North American Masters and Canadian Masters 11:00 351b Weight 14:00 Shot decathlon at UCLA May 22-23. Javelin T&F Championships were originally scheduled 14:00 14:30 T.J. • Bill Stock reports Linda Sipprelle 46, was 14:30 H.J . for August 7-8 In Ottawa. When the Canadians visiting the San Diego area, on vacation from learned the U.S. Nationals were to be held that husband Dudley's Consular Dept. assignment All field events (hurdle heights, distances, implement weights, same date, they moved the meet to Aug. 14-15, In the Dominican Republic. Linda ran a tough etc.) will conform to WAVA standards. "But we were unaware that the Masters Sports I5K course in 60:00 May 9 for a new age 47 Festival was the same date." meet director ENTRY FEES 1st event - $5.00; subsequent $3.00; best. "I ran with her," Stock told NMN, "and Danny Daniels told NMN. "Hopefully, we can Relays - $10.00 per team. can firmly attest to three things: she ran the en For competitors who are not registered CMAA/US Masters, avoid this type of clash In the future. We an tire course, she Is one very tough lady, and she a meet fee of $5.00 must be added. ticipate that our Ottawa meet will be a really Is one of the most pleasant ga|s around." Sip worthwhile occasion fdor all those taking part. ACCO.^WOD.ATION prelle ran the ORT lOK at Mission Bay may 23 Ottawa Is beautiful In mid-August, and a North Special CMA7, rates have been obtained at the CillMO INN, In a good 39:16. American Championships medal Is a 1195 Joseph Cyr Street, Ottawa, KIJ 7T4 . •Stock had an arthroscopy on his left knee. prestigious one." An entry form is In this Issue. S4C.00 per night per room (children under 18 free) for They trimmed some cartllege, removed some Friday and Saturday nights, August 13 and 14. debris and "shaved" under the kneecap. He's INTERNATIONAL Indicate attendance at meet when making reservations scheduled for arthroscopy on the same • Gilberto Gonzalez-Julia says If you want to :-£CC-267-1881 or (613) 744-1060 " -<1 knee In August. "After the first one, the knee see a good masters meet, "come to our San ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED BY 7/31 came back strongly and rapidly," he said, '.'I ran Juan annual on Sept. 24-26. It will be a dry run BAKQ'JET a hilly, tough lOK one week after the operation for the World Games." A buffet-style Banquet and Social Evenina has been and won my division, faster than the year •Vladimir Kuts, 1956 Olympic 10.000 gold arranged for Saturday evening before. However, after a few months, I began to medalist, is dead of heart disease at age 48. $13.50 per person; prior boolring essential. have troubles, and the knee now limits the •The ''Five Day Run in Paradise" encores In training I'm able to do." Stock says he's op the Bahamas Oct. 1*9-23. $178 for 4-nlghts MAIL ENTRIES TO: Dr. E.R. Daniels, Meet Director, Phone; timistic for the future, but "in a reserved lodging, awards dinner; trophies, etc. Fun runs, 1145 Ambleside Drive, Home (613) 8'20-2131: Ottawa, Ontario, sense." yoga, seminars as part of Bahamas Interna Canada K2B 8E2 Office (819) 994-1240 •A shot and a discus were left at the Porter- tional lOK. Info from Jane MacNeil (212) ville meet. Call Allan Nelson at (209) 781-3130. 838-4370. NORTHWEST •About 1000 masters are expected for the NORTH AMERICAN/CANADIAN MASTERS T i F CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1982 •Gordon Wallace, 72, (1:34:43) and Ches 3rd Japan Masters Athletic Championships in Unruh, 75. (1:51:47) set pending age marks In Tokyo October 2-3. Foreigners are welcome. •U-y,SE PRINT CLEARLY ' the TAC National Masters 15K Race Walking (See Schedule for contact) :WIE (SLTCUv'E FIRST) CLUB Championships In Seattle May 9. •Leo Benning'reports the Western Province (if any) •The Lilac Bloomsday Run In Spokane May 2 Masters Marathon took place on a very tough .AGE (as of Aug.14/82) SEX; M DATE OF BIRTO included 22,210 official entrants and 20,540 course In Cape Town. South Africa May 8. Riel PFGISTERED CT'AAA'S MASTERS KUMBEJL NCN-MEMBra finishers. "Since there Is no run In the world Hugo. 40. raced 2:37:14 to top all 40 plus run that gives a time and place to more finishers." ners. while Benning. 49. sneaked under 3 rJLL ADDRESS ^ said race director Doug Kelley, "we consider hours In 2:59:20. Benning. a physiologist, Bloomsday to be the world's largest race." Cin hopes to find work in the U.S. next summer dy Dalrymple, 40, of New .York, placed 6th prior to the World Games. EVENTS ENTERING: among all women, earning $650 for her 44 •Jack Pennington completed a stiff 12K X-C FgS (Ma)ce ctieq»ie payable to: rUCNE ( ) minufes and 15 seconds of running over the 7.5 in 51 minutes in Australia. Jack will be 60 on TREASURER, C.M.A.A.) mile course. Dalrymple has won $5700 on the Dec. 11. and hopes to "fire on all cylinders in In consideration of the acceptance of my entry, 1st Event: $5.00 ARRA Professional circuit through May 17. '83." Jack thinks age-records for ages 1-15 are I hereby release the C.M.A.A., the Meet organizers and officials fron any and all Subsequent events: # $3.ea. •Carole Langenbach is the new president of wrong. "Dr. Henry Pang of Canberra claims responsibility in respect of any claim for the Pacific Northwest TAC. adults put too much pressure on children in damages occasior^ by any injury sustained by Relay ($10. per tean) •Seattle's Patricia Thomas was 1st female sports, with adverse effects." iTE at the North Aiterican and Canadian Mristers Meet Fee ($5. for non- Track and Field Cherpicnships, Ottawa, Canada, • Mavis Hutchinson, 56. spent 3 weeks runn marbers of OWA/US MASTERS) masters finisher in the Boston Marathon in 1982, or for any lost articles, equipment, etc. 2:58. ing 1500 miles — from Kimberly to Johan Banquet; ? $13.50 ea. •Earl Ellis 46. reportedly ran a 49:01 15K. nesburg to Durban to Port Elizabeth to Cape TOTAL Date: Signature; which would break Hal Higdon's 45-49 mark of Town m South Africa — to publicize the year of i49:15 the aged. Cl v:*5 ! 4. li wvi/vuTOBV'jGsaEegstaa Ub3£>ntiri /it' .noiiiisq.Tio'v vrt Jive^itsn r-v^-'b ?.i&.vuiDnoc Isnr c jIs! svcf? joobi ,1 JCrfj JDiTsadj %nio^iro vf.'l lo bhO page 14 National Masters News July 1981 I^€iig9©in)<§ii [^(miniiniSinig)

from BOB MARTIN OllCCOl Executive Director

Here are the times it took to make News will publish the 1981 rankings for 7 the top too in the marathon in 1981: a different event. Open men, 2:18:25; Open women, Sam Bair. 35, of Pennsylvania had 2:54:11; M35, 2:35:18; W35. 3:19:14; the fastest over-age-35 20k clocking M40, 2:39:46; W40. 3:26:43; V145. last year — a 1:04:47 on May 23. Kirk \V 2:49:11; W45, 3:54:09: M50. 2:54:40: Randall topped the M40 group in W50, 4:56:43; M55. 3:17:04; M60. 1:06:11 with a 1:14:31 by Courtney 3:36:06; M65, 6:12:53. Riordan making the top 25. In this issue of NMN are the U.S. Brian Harris' 1:07:02 led the 45-49 masters 20 kilometer rankings for men. with Frank Delgado managing 1981. (The lOK and 15K rankings were the top 25 in 1:19:43. Herb Chisholm's published in the May and June issues). 1:12:34 led the M50 division with Tom Listed are the top 25 runners in each Gibbons and Don Longenecker recor- 5-year age group from 35 for men and ,ding identical 1:20:30"s to win M55 and women. (If less than 25. that's all there M60 honors, respectively. were.) .\nn Diaz, 41. logged the fastest The top 50 in each age group for all over-35 women's 20K in 1:21:01. Linda road distances, and the top 100 in the Sipprelle led the W45 catgory in marathon, are in the NRDC book: In 1:22:56 with Patricia Hatz" 2:01:49 Depth Masters Road Rankings, placing 25th. .Matilee Christman set a available from NRDC. Box 42888. U.S. W50 record 1:28:02. while Mary- Tucson AZ 85733 for 55.95. Storey's 1:36:04 is a W55 Two marks were omitted from the mark. lOK rankings published in May: 1)Tony Sapienza of Bradford, Mass, Report From ran a 34:29 in the Diet Pepsi National Championshii)s, which places him 4th Australia in the M50-54 division. The original r .1 Pepsi results omitted Sapienza's name. by J.ACK PENNINGTON 2) Paul Reese of Sacramento, Calif, On April 12 in Sydney, there was a recorded a 40:07 in a Stanislaus, Cal. 100 mile track race with 20 starters. Dan Conway, Chetek, Wise., wins Cotton Row in 31:37 tosetU.S. age43record for lOK. race Nov. 1, which places him 9th in M60 Cliff Young won in 14 hours, 47 Glenn Baeske, Huntsvllle News the M60-64 bracket. Those results were minutes. At 70 miles, his shoes started just received. u . to hurt, so he ran the last 30 miles r Each month, the National Masters without them. Masters 100 x 1 Mile Relay Young was 7th in the M55 marathon by WILL RASMUSSEN would die down, but it continued all in 1981 in 2:58. He's a The San Diego Track Club spon day and got worse in the afternoon. potato farmer and doesn't own a car, NeedBack sored a Masters 1(X) x 1 Mile Relay at For what its worth, we figured the so he runs everywhere. He even runs 28 Grossmont College on May 8th. The wind might have slowed each runner by miles to get a haircut, and 28 miles Issues? group of men, age 40 and over, set a that four seconds needed for the home again. new American Record of 8:52:22 record. Alas, done in by fickle weather Most back issues of the National He has no athletic background, ran breaking the old record of 8:57:47. The again! Masters News are available for •his first race in 1980 — a marathon in new American Record, which averages We have tentatively scheduled $1.25 each, plus 50' postage and street clothes in 3:04. In Christchurch, 5:19.4 per mile, was still off the World handling for each order. he ran the .M55 cross-country in long another attempt at beating the British Best set by a British team at 8:45:21, an team's record for Sun. October 3rd at Send to: pants, which became waterlogged on average of 5:15.2 per mile, but we're Saddleback College (North of San NationalMasters News the 1st lap. It takes all sorts and this getting closer —and we're going to try Clemente). We are looking for some P.O. Box 2372 character just loves to run. again later this year! additional Masters to join us in this Van Nuys, CA 91404 .lohn Gilmour, 64, ran 20 miles in The day was cool, in the low 60's, 1:59:58 a few weeks ago. next attempt; especially anyone who T.;: and overcast with a steady wind of can run 5:20 or faster. In L.A., contact 20-30 mph which blew down on Dave Holland 541-5841 (evenings) and NATIONAL MASTERS TAG PENN MUTUAL straight-away and half of one turn. We in San Diego contact Will Rasmussen had hoped the early morning wind 447-8909 (evenings.)• WEIGHT PENTATHLON CHAMPIONSHIPS PLUS Chile Hosts 1st South American 4 - NATIONAL INVITATIONAL THROW-A-THON Championships DATE; August 28,1982 SITE: Ware Road and Route 47, Woodstock, Illinois SANTIACiO, Chile, April 8-10. The M4() 4(K) meters. isi Souih American Masters Track & EVENTS: Pentathlon (Hammer, Shot Put, Discus, Javelin and 35 lb. —a 32:13 by Jose Ramirez in the Field ( iiampionsiiips took place here Weight Throw) 6 Throws in each event. M40 10(K)0. loday on the 8-lane, tartan track at Na ELIGIBILITY; Open to men and women atx)ve 30. five- year age groups. tional Stadium. — a 2:10.8 by Hector Paul in titc AWARDS: Medals to three highest scorers in each division. ( ompetition was held iti 5-year age M50 800. ENTRY FEE; $6.00 divisions for men over 40 and women — three "wins" in the M50 division TIME: 10:00A.M. over 35, with full fields in Hiost events. by invited guest Luis Torres i>f Puerto MEET DIRECTOR: Chuck Klehm Among the lop performances were: Rico. 2 E. Algonquin Road a 15.78 by Hans Miethe in the M Carl Klclnii of Chicago was another Arlington Heights, IL6(XX)5 40 110 39" hurdles. invited guest, competing in the shot, it 53.52 by /.ildo Hueno in the discus and hanmier. July 1982 National Masters News page 15

Robert Fine 77 Proapect Place Brooklyn, New York 11217

Dear Mastera Representative!

This letter la being written under the authority of Bob Boal, Chalrperaon of the Masters Long Distance Running Coonittee of the Athletic Congress. It la being sent to clubs and leaders of the Masters' program throughout the country.

Masters LOR Is seeking to expand our program and to get more local clubs and The following is ths ooaposltion of the TAC Masters LOR Regional sponsors Involved. Towards this end there are three programs that we wish to further develop. • EASTERN; Maine/ Mew England, Adirondack, Niagara, Conn*, Matropolitaa, New Jereey, Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic, Potoe^c Vallay, Allegheny MASTERS GRAhTD PPIX

The most popular distance Is the lOK road race. He hope to have regional lOF races SOUTHEASTERN: leading up to the national championship, with a team being sent to the world Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Southaaatem, flaet Virginia, Florida Oold championships. In 1982, the lOK - Penn Mutual National Championship will be held Coast on April 25th In New York City. The NorId Chasplonshlps are scheduled for the MXD-WESTERNi middle of September In Tokyo. In 1982 some other method will have to be used to Lake Erie, (^lio, Indiana, Michigan, Hiaconain, Cantral Xantucky, Minne select an international team. The Eastern Region already has the lOK assigned. No races have been asslgne'd for the six other regions. A listing of the associations 'mID>AM£RICANt within each region will be listed In the questionnaire. These races must take Arkansas, Oaark, Oklahcaa, Niaaouri Valley, Mid*Veatem, Colorado, Worth Dakota', place before July 30th. We plan to have sponsorship money by Penn Mutual, t-shlrts South Dakota

and seme merchandise prizes. The medals will be given on a consignment basis to be SOUTHWESTERN: paid for after the race. The sponsoring club would have to advance expenses for Southern, Quit, Southwestern, New Mexico, South Texae, Meat Toxaa, Bocdar entry forms and publicity. Local sponsors, other than Penn Mutual, the national sponsor, are acceptable, to be designated as 'hosts' for the event. WESTERN: Wyo*, Montane, Inland bpire, Paclilc Worthweet, Oregon, XnteX'-MountAia, Alaeka, Pacific, Cantral California, Southern Navada, Southacn Pacific, Bewail, Far Beet REGIONAL MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS. He are soliciting potential host sponsors for 1983, '84 and '85 at Che following Ariz# championship distsncasi 5K XCj lOK XCi ISE ZC; 5, 10, IS, 20, 25, 30, 50 %i 50 miles, one houri two hour, marathon. Th# program for ths Eastern Region (New England, Middle Atlantic states, Washington, B.C.) has alrssdy been blocksd out. 1. 19B2 MASTERS lOK - PENN MUTUAL REGIONAL ROAD HACZNG CUAMPIOHSUIPSa (Huat ba The National Committee will assist as much as posslbla. It Is our deslrs to have hald bafora July 30th)

Regional Councils formed who will ultimately eetabllah their own achedulea, with MAMS OF SPONSORi the various racaa spread around tha raglon. Nora datalla will ba glvan to potential sponsors In futura ccaaninlcatlons. DATE: EXACT LOCATlOMi

CERTlrlZO COURSl! YBS NO NATIONAL MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS

The National Committee sponsors the same evente as those listed for tha Regions INDICATS PRIOR IXPERIINCl AND POTSHTUI. LOCAL SPONSORS (otlwr thu • Slu* except that th# one hour and two hour runs are postal masts. Tha ccemilttaa would coapany or an ineurazica company)* Ilka to see each region host at least one national chaqilonshlp. Details as to proceduraa will be given to interested sponsors.

It Is Important to note that this latter la solely for the-puxposo of determining Interest throu^out the coiuitry in these three programs. We expect that for sou svants thers will be more than one bidder. The ultimata determination as to sponsors will be uda by tha National Ccsmattea In accordanca with TAC rules. Every possible sealatance will ba given to aponaora. LIST NA«, ADDRSSS A PHOn HIMBZR OP PBBSOM TO CONTACTl Please coeipleta each of tha enclosed forms and return them to smi ROBERT FINE, 77 PROSPECT PLACE, BROOELYM, WEN YORK 11217 HAil tot ROBERT rim, 77 PROSPECT PLACE, SaOOKLYN, N.Y. 11217

2. REGIONAL ATHLETIC C0NGRC6 LDR CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR 1983, 1984, 1985. (Th« 3* NATIONAL ATHLETIC CONGRESS NATIONAL MAfiTXRB LOR CHAMPX0M8HIP8, 1983, 1984, 1985 Eastern Region hae already blocked out its prograa) CHECK EVENT: 5K lOK ^ISK ^20K 25K 30K SQK SK XC ^lOK XC ^ISK XC CHBCX EVENT: 5K lOK 15X ^20K ^25E 30K ^50K 5K XC lOE XC ^15X 50 BLilee 1 Bour 2 Hour Marathon 50 ailee 1 Hour 2 Hour Marathon- CHECK YEAR: 1983 1984 1985 RBGIOMt CHECK YEAR: 1983 1984 1985 RKGIOMi Pleaee indicete whether your club would permit the Cnmmittee to eelect any dietaixte Pleaee indicate whether your club would permit the CoMtittee to eelect may dietenoe and year: YES MO . le the course certified? YES WO end year: YES NO * Xe the gouree certified? YES MO . HAMB OF SPONSOR:

NAME OF SPONSOR: DATE OF RACE: If not a specific date then indicate the month* DATE OP RACE: If not a pacific date then indicete the month* _^Xf you would allow the Conittee to eelect the dete pie _^If you would allow the CoMittee to select the date please indicate Please list date for eech proposed rece. Please list date for eech proposed race. SITE OF RACE:

SITE OF RACE: INDICATE PRIOR EXPBRIWCB AMD POTBITIAL LOCAL SPONSOHS (Other than a shoe ccmpeny or INDICATE PRIOR EXPERIBICI AND POTBiTIAL LOCAL SPONSORS (Other than a shoe ccmpany or an inaurance company)* an insurance cM^^eny)*

LIST NAME, ADDRESS A PHONE WMBER OF PERSCN TO CQNTACTt LIST NAME, ADDRESS A PHCNB MlSIBUl OF PIE8GM TO CONTACT:

ADD AMY ADDITIONAL COMMEinE OR 8006E8TIOIIE: ADO AMY ADDITIONAL COMKIMTE OR SaBGESTZOMi i

HAIL TO: ROBERT FINE, 77 PROSPECT PLACE, EROOKLYM, ll*y* 11217 HAIL TO: ROBERT FINE, 77 PROSPECT PLACE, BROOKLYII, M.Y* U217 V. i.'i

J page 16 National Masters News July 1982 14 months to go Countdown To Puerto Rico Director Jose C. Barbosa has ordered By Martin J. Rovira Simultaneously with the prepara the revamping of the Escobar tions for the Fifth World WAVA Stadium's main and warm-up tartan Games to be held in San Juan in 1983, tracks, and of all the jumps' runways. stepped up plans are being made for This Stadium's tartan track was built the celebration of the Second San Juan in 1978. It is at an approximate Annual Track and Field Masters Track distance of 500 meters from the sea, and Field Championship on September which consequently produces a 24-25, 1982 (entry forms in the July delightful breeze at all times. On ex issue of NMN). tremely windy days, the sea breezes can. Last year, a large contingent of be "noticed" by runners at the 200 Masters from various countries in meters turn; otherwise, it is just very cluding Taiwan, United States, comfortable. Canada, Virgin Islands, and Columbia It is now a definite thing that the showed up at the San Juan champion Games will be televised live in Puerto ship. This year, a larger group of Rico. Plans to include a major United athletes is expected — mostly from the States T.V. network are being worked United States and South America. on. The entry form for the Games will be The Commonwealth Sports Depart part of a booklet which will include ment has joined efforts with the vital information about hotel facilities Municipality of San Juan for the stag and reservation forms, tourist related ing of the World Games by approving information quality and price averages a Grant of $170,000.00 for the pur of hotels and dining places, general in chasing of track and miscellaneous formation about Puerto Rico and, of equipment, and for contracting of pro course, the event's schedule. The fessional services like officials, booklet will be mailed out by August I, starters, etc. In addition to that. Sports 1982. Z 1st Oceania Games Held In Fiji

From JACK PENMNGTON Both Turnbull and Stevens plan to Two world records were set in in the compete in the 5th World Veterans 1st Oceania Veterans Games held May Games in Puerto Rico next year. 14-18 in Suva, Fiji, 1500 miles north of Other top efforts included: — 4:07 New Zealand and 1700 miles east of by Alan Bradford in the M40 1500, Australia. where he edged Trevor Vincent by one Derek "furnbull, the 55-year-old second. New Zealand sheep farmer, continued — 2:01.3 in the M400 800 by T. his assault on the veterans record book Pearce. Seventy-seven-year-old RobertStrauss of Mayfield Hts.. Ohio relaxes after completing his first with a world 55-59 record of 2:06.6 in — 2:20.2 in the W40 800 by D. marathon ever clocking 4:48:00. the 800 meter run, breaking his own Browne. Photo by Ton i Igrec mark of 2:08.2 set earlier this year. — 2:13.8 in the W35 800 by C. Sole. Jack Stevens, 65, lowered the M65 — 27.0 in the W40 200 by W. Ey. 800 mark with a time of 2:22.9, better — 35:49.3 in the M55 1000 by Turn- Dalrymple Tops Avon Marathon Masters ing Frank Finger's standard of 2:25.3. bull. SAN FRANCESCO, .hine 6. Cyndy and Ruth Anderson, 52, (3:18:28) Stevens was formerly the Australian — 25.3 in the M55 200 by A. Hill. Dalrymple, 40, of New York, was the finished 2nd atid 3rd of the over-50 880 yards champion. — 54.3 in the M45 400 by V. first over-agc-40 finisher today in the runners. "I enjoy working on the farm McPhail. Avon Women's International The presiigioits race began at the because it keeps me moving," said — 53.6 in the M40 400 by J. Wunder Marathon wiiii a time of 2:45:03. , Cioldoti Gate Bridge, came down Turnbull after his world record race. — 58.2 in the M55 400 by Turnbull. Tlic race was the culmination of Fisherman's Wharf atid back, up steep He runs a 630 acre mixed sheep and — 63.2 in the M65 400 by Sti^vens. do/ens tjf Avon local, regional and na hills thru the Presidio, then down cattle farm near Invercargill at the Wal Sheppard confirmed the 2nd tional championship races. Runners 24th St., Ciolden Gate Park, then on to southern tip of New Zealand. Oceania Veterans Games will be held in were flown in by Avon for the major Sutiset and a fitrish in the park. "I never did much running in school Canberra at Easter, 1984. Canberra is event with local runners boosting the The West Valley Track Club of Nor because there were studies and the the capital city of Australia, modeled registered iield to 640 and the actual thern California won the masters team farm to tend to," Derek said. on Washington as a seat of govern finishers to 477, including about 100 title in 9:11:23. The winning trio was

Stevens said he was "thrilled to bits" ment, with a population of 300,000. masters. Harbin, Sue-Lee and Pat Whittingslow over his world record time. A retired Dave Pain visited the city with a runn (3:06:22). The Northern California l.orraitie Mocller oi New Zealand proofreader in Australia, he gave up Seniors Track Club was 2nd in 9:41:33: ing party in 1973. It's a tourist center was the overall winner iti 2:36:11, witt- running at age 32 and resumed at 55. Irvine, Anderson and Ruth Walters 100 miles from the Pacific at 2000 feet, ning S12,0fK) for her eiforts. Dalrytn- "I never run the 100 or 200 because I (3:23:08). The Atlanta Track Club was with Easter temperatures averaging 80 ple placed 8ih overall, joitiing the cash kept tearing muscles," Stevens said. 3rd with the Atlanta Masters of New degrees. winners which went dowti to $I(KK) for York 4th. i 5tJi positioti. "It was a wonderful race." Ander- 78 In Florida TFA Meet Dot Browtie, 41, winner of the soti said. "1 was really esciied about Sydtiey, Aitstralia race, logged a PR the team coinjX'tition. We received APOPKA, Florida, ApriF 24. 36 in the unique scoring system. Porter 2:48:29 for 2tid master, with Marioti lovely sterling silver engraved pit- • Seventy-eight over-age-30 trackslers wrrn 5 events in his 45-49 division tind Irvine. 52, of Satt Rafael, Calif., 3td in chers." turned out today for the Florida TFA j^laccd 2nd rrr 3rd in 5 others, fion/ale/ 2;59;55. They were followed by .loatt Gerry Davidson, 61. broke 4 tuitiutcs Masters T&F Championships. won 7 and trrok 2 seconds. Reiss 44. (.3:01:27), Marilyti Harbin, iti 3:57:58. .laclyti ("aselli, also 61, Buzz Porter, 45, edged out Gilberfo The Charlestrrn Track ( htb nosed 44, (.3:02:03), Nina Kitscsik, 44, catMC close in 4:06:43. Both were PR's Gonzalez-Julia, 68, for individual r)Ut the Orlandf) Rtinners < htb, 101-99, (3:02:10), ;itid Agtitlui Sue-lee, 42 by 7 and 15 mimttes, respect i\c- honors, earning 37 points to Gonzales' to capture the learn, title. (.3:(J2:55). T osihko d'l.luu 52 (.3;()9;54) Iv, - --- •• July 1982 National Masters News page 17

ROCKY MOUNTAIN MASTERS GAMES NATIONAL TRIANGULAR SCORING

^ i EAST vsROCKY MOUNTAIN vsWEST

m. DRESSING No shower facilities available at track. DATE September and 5'^^ RACE HEADQUARTERS; Holiday Inn Southwest, 9009 East Araphoe Rd (125 and Araphoe) 303-770-1421. Hospitality room will be PLACE Denver, Colorado 11th and Peoria (Aurora Central H.S.) available Friday and Saturday evenings. Sunday evening an awards TEAMS Any athlete registered with Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, ceremony and social will be held at Holiday Inn too. Special or New Mexico is on the Rocky Mountain team. Anyone registered arrangements for rooms are available for competitors and families. west of these four states is on the West team; anyone east on Pick up packets either Friday or Saturday evenings at hospitality the East team. AGE DIVISIONS 5 year age groups - men and women 3° wmi over. CONTACTS Jim Weed, 11672 E 2nd Ave, Aurora, Co. 80010 (303-3412980) INDIVIDUAL AWARDS- First 6 places in each event recieve medals Jerry A. Donley, 1715 Alamo, Colorado Spgs. Co. 80907 (303-635-1264) A maximum of 3 medals will be awarded to any one entrant, SCHEDULE OF EVENTS; September 4 additional medals may be purchased for $3.00 each. 4pm Pentathlon (long jump,javelin,200m,discus,1500m) SCORING Scoring will be 8-5-4-3-2-) for each event including 6pm Weight Pentathlon (shot,discus,javelin,hammer,351b wt) pentathlon and weight pentathlon. The team with the most points will have its name inscribed on the Penn Mutual Rocky Mountain September 5 expected time table Games trophy. 9am 110m HH Long jump TRACK All Weather (i"- 7mm Max.,'Grass for javelin)- 9i30 100m lOiOO RULES Standard TAC Masters Rules 800m Javelin, Pole Vault TAC registration is required and is available at the meet. 10115 Sprint Medley Relay (400,200,200,800) with mixed ages(30,40,40,50) 10i45 200m SANCTIONED Colorado Athletics Congress lliOO Predict your time mile* T.J., S.P., H.J. FEES $5.00 for first event, which will include a T-shirt, $2.00 12i00 Hammer for each additional event, $11.00 for unlimited individual events 1100pm 400IMH Discus Each relay team will be charged $8.00(Note; The pentathlons are 2100 400m considered "first events" and are included in the $11.00 4xlOORelay (lOyr age groups ) unlimited events fee) 2-.15 3!00 4x200 Relay (lOyr age groups) LATE ENTRIES; To gaurantee participation, entries must be 4!00 recieved on or before September 1, 1982. late entrants may *^This is a fun run for family members and friends, be allowed to participate at the Meet Director's discretion. medals will be given but no team points. N

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM ROCKY MOUNTAIN MASTERS GAMES 1982 IN CONJUNCTION WITH Please print NAME _ADDRESS_ PENN MUTUAL/TAC MASTERS CITY_ STATE ZIP AGE SEX DATE OF BIRTH TAC NATIONAL TAG ASSOCIATION

In order to compete in the 1982 ROCKY MOUNTAIN MASTERS GAMES. I do for myself, my heirs and administrators waive, release and forever discharge 5K ROAD RACE any and all claims for damages which I may have, or which may hereafter accrue to me or my heirs against the Colorado Athletic Congress, The Athletic Congress, NIKE, The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Aurora School District and any and all other sponsors and the officers and agents CHAMPIONSHIPS thereof. I certify I am in good physical condition, and recognize that A this meet will be held at high altipude (5,204 feet) and that the weather 'Conditions can vary from extreme heat to cold in short periods of time. DATE September 4, 1982 DATE SIGNED TIME 81OO AM place Denver, Colorado, in vicinity of 11th and Peoria SANCTION Colorado Athletics Congress awards Official TAC National Medals to all award winners. T-Shirts to all entrants. Please check,in the space provided to the right of each event, those events you wish to enter. Also, please enter your best time, distance FEES $6.00 or height for all events you have competed in over the past two years. RACE HEADQUARTERS Holiday Inn Southwest(addresE and phone above) This will help meet directors seed multi-heated events and may be Packets available Friday evening. Lodging avaiable at Holiday Inn. helpful to team captains in putting strength in various events. For Friday nite only, if interested in lodging with fellow rwanere call BKB Inc. (303) 741-3587 time entry height entry distance entry CONTACT Creigh Kelley 2090 E. Eastman Ave. Englewood, Co. 80110 100m H. J. S. P. or call BKB (303) 741-3587 PENN MUTUAL / TAC MASTERS NATIONAL 5K _200m_ _P. v.. DIS. ENTRY FORM

400m JAV Please print Address 800m Hammer City State Ziu Aee Sex Phone TAC# 1500m L. J. (on Sept 4) TAC Association

llOHH T. J. Championship, I do for myself, my heirs and administrators waive, release, and forever discharge any and all claims for damages which I may have or 400IMH which may hereafter accrue to me or my heirs against the Colorado Athletics Congress, The Athletics Congress, The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Predict your time mile Aurora Public Schools, BKB Inc., and any and all other sponsors and (name and age) for family and friends the officers and agents thereof. I certify that I am in good physical condition, and-recogniae that this meet will be held at high altitude Pentathlon Weight Pentathlon_ (5,204 feet) £ind that the weather conditions can vary from extreme heat to cold in short periods of time. Number of events entered Amount enclosed $ Date _Signed_ Please send your entry form, signed waiver, and check payable to the Please send this entry form and a check payable to "Colorado Athletics Congress" for $6.00 to Creigh Kelley, 2090 E. Eastman Ave., Englewood,Co. "Denver Track Club" to Jim Weed II672 E. 2nd Ave, Aurora, Co. 80010 oOilO

Ifil ifili page 18 National Masters News July 1982

third in both cases. NIKE Grand Prix Series Update Because of the dearth of superlative By VALDEMAR SCHULTZ only for me. in Rios. who finished runners in the older divisions, and the Norman K. Tamanaha Memorial 15K third among all masters (age-graded) in importing of some of the best masters (Honolulu,,April 11) winning his division in an excellent in the country, the Cotton Row Run As previously reported in NMN, the time. gave some 40-year-olds a shot at winners were Mike Tymn, Jim Gallup The women's race was more clear- Philadelphia. and Jerry Clark among the men. all in cut. but also provided surprises. An ex Summarv the 45-49 division. The women winning cellent field of 40-44 women, headed There have been foui races to date, trips to Philadelphia were mainlanders by Dalrymple (ineligible by vjrtue of with 23 trips awarded (15 men. 8 Cindy Dalrymple (40-44) and Ruth having already won) v\as aced out by women). There are ihe same number Anderson (50-54). Kania and d'Elia, two of the best in the left (although by the time you read The men's race, on an age-graded country. Even Sandy Knott's 39:02 did this, two more will have been run), basis, was a walkaway as all three now qualify here, but likely would both of races and trips. The races to posted excellent times to finish 1-2-3 have elsewhere. come are in Indiana, San Francisco, among all masters. Island women were Viking Classic lOK (Portland. May 23) Santa Barbara and St. Louis. The St. disappointed as three top Mainland Perhaps because of the distance or Louis race has been beefed up to three masters runners, including former the strong indigenous field (Snohomish trips for women and two for men Hawaiian Dalrymple and marathon Track Club et al), this race did not because of the cancellation of the Kaii- champion Karen Scannel flew in to vie draw a lot of out-of-area talent. Win sas City race. for the trips. Anderson narrowly edged ners for the men were Clive Davies The winners to date: Fran Solomon, 37, ran, 1:19:56 in Avon Scannel for the second trip, presaging (65-69). Ray Hatton and Ross Smith 40-44 (Men) hatf-marattion. ptioto by Richard Lee Slotkin one of the Crand Prix series controver (50-54), and Denny Meyer (45-49) Herb Lorenz, N.J. sies. Women winners were Pat Dixon Dan Conway, Wl '.- rors could greatly affect the awards. TAC National Masters- lOK Cham (60-64) and Shirley Matson (40-44). Ireland Sloan, VA ". ' - For this reason, every effort has been pionships (Brooklyn, April 25) Because of the presence of Davies, Bob Jenkins, VA V- made lo find established races with This was a tight battle among men in Hatton and Dixon. who are very dif 45-49 medium-sized fields and reliable race nearly all age groups. The winners ficult to beat with their handicaps, for Mike Tymn, HI ^ - directors, thus, even if one cannot .see were: Herb Lorenz (40-44), George practical purposes, only three trips Jim Gallup, HI his/her rivals, he/she can know the Vernosky and Tony Sapineza (50-54) were available for the rest of the field. Jerry Clark, HI : outcome is fair. and Wllfredo Rios (65-69). The Hatton was even the overall masters Denny Meyer, WA The age-graded charts do favor older women's winners were a bit more clear: winner, defeating the likes of Mike 50-54 runners. That's why they are being us- Mila Kania and Toshiko d'Elia, both Heffernan and Jerry Schmidt, so his George Vernosky, MD .. ed. When the- three men and three in the 50-54 division. win was no handicapping fluke. Tony Sapienza, PA women are .selected at Philadelphia, we The closeness of the selection, after Davies, 66, scored over 1000 points on Ray Hatton, OR can be rea.sonablyvcertain they are the figuring in handicaps, was astounding. the National Running Data Center Ross Smith, NV strongest medal hopefuls for the Inter Yet only one inadvertent error was charts, with a tremendous 35:52 per Hal Higdon, IN national Veterans' Distance Running made in announcing the winners at the formance. Smith travelled from Reno 65-69 Championships in Japan, September race. 74-year-old Eddie Benham, and found his trip to be worth it, while Wilfredo Rios, NY 14-15. The isue is whether they unduly although close, did not actually win a Meyer just edged Bill Foulk of Clive Davies, OR favor older runners, which is a rather trip, though he ran well. We'll see Ed Bozeman, Montana, by ten seconds, in 40-44 (Women) subjective point. It is true that the die in Philadelphia anyway, probably the 45-49. Those two were definitely Cindy Dalrymple, NY charts were constructed nearly ten better than ever. racing each other for a trip, though Shirley Matson, CA years ago when they were not so many There were several curiosities among they may not have known it at the Judy Fox Eddy, NC older runners may have been the age-graded results for the men. time. Sandra Knott, OH "handicapped" a bit too much. For Although Lorenz was the clear winner Dixon, like Hatton, from Bend, 50-54 several years, the NRDC has been try of the race and the age-graded perfor Oregon, and English-born, was not Ruth Anderson, CA ing to produce new charts. When they mance ranking. Kirk Randall, just 40 really a shoo-in, but ran very well to Mila Kania, NY come out, the NIKE Masters Program seconds behind him in a fine time on a edge Matson of San Diego. Two other Toshiko d'Elia, NJ will be happy to use them. rolling course in very warm weather, prominent masters in the 40-44 divi 60-64 The issue of certified coimses has did not even place among the top four. sion, Letha Figg-Hoblyn and Patricia Pat Dixon, OR arisen due to the fact that the first race The New York area is noted for its fine Thomas, were edged out for the trips. In analyzing the above winners, we in the series was nol TAC-certified. older runners, particularly in the 50-54 Cotton Row Run lOK (Huntsville, May find few Californians, but two races This should only affect the validity of age category. The first six finishers 31) coming up in the Golden State will cor possible records established in that were separated by just 90 seconds in Finally came the opportunity for rect that. There are also many more race; it does not in any way afTeci the that group with Vernosky and Sapien- some 40-44 age groupers to win trips. competitors in the first, five years of a NIKE Masters Grand Prix, since win za scoring high enough to win. But it was still very close, even with the decade than in the second five (17-6). ners are determined by liming relative However, in sixth place was Gordon superb talent assembled in Huntsville This is surely due to the competitive lo each other, rather titan relative to a McKenzie, just tvyo months shy of 55 for the justly-famous Cotton Row categories usually being ten years apart standard course. It is hoped, of course, years. Had McKenzie been 55 at the Run. From among the top ten in the instead of five. The lack of winners in that Grand Prix races will become cer time of the race and run the same, he race (all 40-44), the first three - Dan the 35-39 women's group is probably tified and NlKE's Masters Program would have placed higher, because of Conway, Ireland Sloan and Bob for the same reason. will search I'or such courses, while en- the added handicap, than not only the Jenkins - won the trips. Hal Higdon The two major criticisms I've heard couragiiig existing races to become ccr- five younger men ahead of him in the (50-54) edged all three with his han so far are that 1) racers cannot see their l i lied. 50-54 division, but also higher even dicap, hut finished 11th 40+. Women competition and 2) that the age-graded All in all, I'm plea.scd with the way than Lorenz! winners were Judy (Fox) Eddy and scheme unduly favors older runners. the Grand Prix is working. There are Using the age-graded charts provides Sandra Knott. Both of these arc valid criticisms. surely some disappointed, even not only a closer race, but competitors Jim Ewing, after some fine races in The NIKE Masters Program lias disgruntled masters who have just cannot see their opponents, except the the preceding weeks, pulled out of the published charts, extracted from missed out on trips. They perhaps were ones in their one age group. This is, at star-studded field with a slight injury. NRIX computer-construcied charts, unaware of just how the age-grading one and the same time, a flaw in the A surprise in the 65-69 group from which help to answer both criticisms, would work or ju.si who their competi age-graded format and one of the fac Whitehouse, Tennessee was Fleet wood riic single-page charts, one for lOK tion might be at a particular race. 1 tors adding to its excitement and in— Fesmire, who narrrtwly missed a trip, and one for 15K, allow competitors to want to hear these complaints so that terest among masters runners and afi finishing fifth on the age charts. look up tiicir times according to their next year's Grtind Prix can be even bet cionados. Eddy and Knott ran away with the age group, find their point total and ter. .Send your complaints or questions The Brooklyn race also had some women's race, both on an absolute ubjcctlvcly know their relative standing to; ValdemaT Sclruii/, Masters fine competitors in the 60-64 group basis and a relative basis, .lulia Em- among others in the race, it is true, .Athletics. 39(K) S.W. Murray Blvd., who just missed out, and a surprise, if mrtns (40-44) of Atlanta was a distant however, that even "minor" timing er- Betiverion. OR 97(K15. July 1982 National Masters News page 19

Home Savings Pan-Am Games Cancelled U.S. Masters Relays Records by PETE MUNDLE 4) There must be 3 watches or one byALSHEAHEN because we simply couldn't do it for TAG National .Masters accutrack time of performance. The Home Savings Pan-American $5000. USC wants $2400 plus extras T&F Records Chairman 5) Enroute times for shorter Masters Track & Field Championships for two days, but in Los Gatos, Bruce , In this issue is a list of U.S. masters distances are acceptable. will not be held in 1982. Springbett gets the track donated to relay records as of June 1, 1982. 6) Relay members must be verified The major Los Angeles event, which him and his club." Also listed are several pending members of a club (that is, a team can drew over 400 entrants in both 1980 In 1981, Springbett conducted the records, which cannot become official not consist of members of more than and 198r — including competitors national masters T&F championships until the relay members are known. If one club.) from South America, South Africa on a budget of $13,000. (See Jan. you know any of the missing relay Please send any information or com and Europe — is the victim of what NMN, page II). $4000 went for members, please let me know. ments to: Pete Mundle, 4017 Via meet chairman Milliard Sumner calls medals, $1600 for track equipment, I have included relay marks whose Marina #C-30L Venice CA 90291. "excessive abuse by some athletes." $1900 for the banquet, $550 for the team includes a non-US citizen. This Sumner said he was getting more ag field crew, $570 for officials lunches, restriction could be lifted at a later date NOTICE gravation than appreciation from his $675 for patches, $855 for t-shirts, etc. if enough people would prefer it. (This Ron Salvio, TAC National efforts. That, plus his busy work He managed a $650 profit with $6300 is a restriction included in the open Masters Indoor Track & Field schedule, led him to decide to sit this in entry fees (an average of $10 per en track & field rules, but, of course, the Coordinator, is accepting bids year out. He said he'll conduct the trant), $50(X) from Penn Mutual, $2000 masters don't have to follow their for the 1983 TAC National meet again in 1983. from banquet tickets, and $500 in gate rules.) Masters Indoor T&F Champion "I've heard so much talk about how admissions. The following are the rules for relay ships. You may present a bid to easy it is to put on meets," Sumner records: Salvio at the National Masters said. "Well, if people think it's so Bob Fine, in New York, and Wendy 1) Relay members must be U.S. Sports Festival in Philadelphia easy, let them go do it. That's my Miller in Chicago, have been running citizens. Aug. 12-F3. Bids may also be number one reason for not putting on low-key, low-cost meets for years. 2) The birthdate of each member mailed by August 15 to Ron the meet this year." must be verified. Salvio, Squan Road, Clarksburg, "We've never lost money on a 3) The relay must be part of a He said he and his workers have NJ 08510. (609) 259-9268. meet," Fine said. "Our Masters scheduled meet. been increasingly subjected to verbal Sports Association medals cost us/only abuse. "You should hear what they say a dollar, and we can supply them to to Linda Rosenberg and Fam any meet director in the country for Ferguson, who are doing their best to U.S. MASTERS RELAY that price. And they're nice medals. put on a good meet," Sumner said. Then we get a lot of volunteer help, "They complain about cheap medals. RECORDS charge low entry fees and cut out all They get mad because we won't accept as of June 1,1982 the frills." late entries. They accuse me of making 6/ 7/80 10 grand on the meet. Miller said he can put on a good 1»00 meters U0-U9 U3.1 CDK(Dennis, Smith, Segal, Miller) "1 resent that. 1 don't make a dime. meet for under $2000. "The biggest ex 50-59 U7.0 CDH(Aiii)ro3e, Jordan, Fetter, Stoloe) 6/18/77 pense is medals," he explained. I spend seven weeks of the summer, 60-69 50.9 CI»1(Morales, Jordan, Killioa, Quidet) 6/24/79 full time, on this meet to make it a suc "Figure 300 medals at $4each is $1200. Then you have equipment ($100), sup 1;U0 yards Ii0-h9 lih-.k CDKCDavlsson, JaCkson, Schlegal, Stolpe) 7/ 1/72 cess. 1 do it because I love track & ctili.l jre?C(Riddick, Budd, Thomas, Bertrand) 7/20/77 field, and want to give something back plies & phone ($150), advertising ($75), 50-59 tl7.2 CDM(Jordan, Killion, Qiidet, Fetter) 5/17/75 to the sport." lunch for helpers ($20), free oranges Sumner said everyone involved in and coffee for athletes ($25), starter 800 meters 1:0-1;9 1:32.0 SC3(:»ewton, Knocke, Oohen, Butler) 8/ 8/31 cl:32.0 ttlPCCiilddick, Budd, Thomas, Bertrand1 7/20/77 the meet works virtually for nothing. ($35), etc. Sometimes we charge $4 for "My meet director Rod Ferguson winning a 2nd medal." With an 50-59 l:li3.u EDM(Stolpe, Beadle, Harte, Cheek) 8/16/80 pl:li2.9 STC( ) 8A9/73 wound up making $1.50 an hour," he average entry fee of $9 from 200 com said. "Pam Ferguson got 69c an hour. petitors, Miller says he breaks even, 830 yards h0-h9 1:32.9 CDM(De.Tnis, eaterman, Segal, Kaon) 5/28/77 cl:32.3 KTPC(Riddick, Budd, Thomas, Bertrand) 7/20/77 The phone bill was $1700. The despite the medals being Vi of the total paramedic team was $250 a day. We cost. SO-59 l:ii3.1j CDit(Aid5rose, Clayton, Fetter, Guidet) 6/11/75 « 7/5/81 put on a first class meet. We produce a After 12 years of directing the 1600 meters liO-U9 3:28.7 PM(Abayoini, Pratt, Stanford, Burnett) program which costs $1100, we use a popular Grandfather Games in Los 50-59 3:5l.U SrC(Bryant, ELeinsasser, Puterbaugh, Fitigerald) 6/29/75 top facility—USC—which costs $1200 a Angeles, George Ker called it quits 8/ 9/81 day. We give out beautiful trophies to 60-69 pU:30.2 SCS( ) after this year's meet. As a coach at the pU:W.6 PM( ) 7/ 6/30 outstanding athletes which cost $400. college, Ker had previously been able one mile U0-li9 3:29.5 SCS(Lee, Jiewton, Cohen, Knocke) 8A6/81 The medals cost over $3 each. We pro to recruit plenty of volunteer help, and vide accutrack ($400), tents ($300), 50-59 3:58.9 STC(Dawkins, Bryant, rfagner, Kleinsasser) 6A8/78 used the Valley College track at no p3:53.U STC( ) /75 and lunches for officials ($225). We cost. Not any more. With taxpayers 60-69 p5:S0.8 STC( ) 5/29/71 use a starter and recall starter ($300). voting down every school bond and tax There's postage ($280), insurance increase, colleges are desperate for 3200 reters U0-li9 8:22.2 WVTC(Cathcart, Donaldson, Knebel, Hiohardson) 9/ 6/80 ($250), stationery ($250), mailings, funds, and are cool to renting out their Two mile U0-li9 8:25.ii V.'VTC(Cathcart, Donaldson, Knebel, ilichardson) 9/ 6/80 ads, flyers and more. Our entry fees facilities for nothing. The increased 50-59 10:02.5 SDTC(iscamilla, Perry, Zook, Kargus) 3/17/73 only provide $3000, so Home Savings costs, Ker said, meant he could no comes up with enough to meet our nut. longer run the meet and come out even. Sprint medley ijO-49 3:1:2.0 CD>I( Dennis, Seg^, Knox, ffiller) 5/20/78 It takes time, money and effort to or 50-59 li:0li.l RTC(Cole, Green, Chernock, .Johnson) 6A9/80 chestrate a meet of his magnitude, In this issue, TAC National Masters 5A5/32 and yet we seem to get more abuse than Distance Medley iiD-U9 11:03.8 SCS(Knocke, Lee, dUiot, Cohen) T&F Chairman Jim Weed announces appreciation." 50-59. 12:U3.2 STC(.

TAC National Masters Marathon

By VALDEMAR SCHULTZ West Hills Striders came in first at PORTLAND, Oregon, June 6. 3:32:43, followed by M. J. Wallace at The TAC National Masters 3:36. Joanne Goodhead was third, Marathon is over. Although there was Ann Whiting, fourth, and Norma not a heavy turnout of top masters Thompson, all 40-44, and all in 3:45 or marathoners, there's a case for this better. year's edition being the best of the la_st The accompanying 15K "fun run" three. Remember 1980, when the Paiti had some prominent masters running. ^ Masson Champagne Marathon had a Letha Figg-Hoblyn won the women's superlative masters field, but 15K overall in 61:18, while Mike Hef- mismeasured the course? Remember fernan, foregoing the national com 1981, when either no one knew or no petition at the last moment, finished one cared that the championship third in the men's 15K with a good marathon was in Raleigh, NC? 51:14. Second to him was Cal Alsleben In that sense, this year's Gales Creek of Milwaukie, Oregon, while Valdemar Valley marathon was successful. There Schultz of the West Hills Striders, was was a good (though difficult) course, third masters in that "shortie". excellent race administration, and a Certainly the presence of the na pretty fair field, though most of the tional championship as a part of the top runners came from outside the marathon enhanced the quality, if not Pacific Northwest. Masters women much the quantity, in this race. were not heavily represented, perhaps Masters runners were 2nd, 3rd, and 4th partly because of the Avon Women's among the overall male finishers. Next M International Marathon held the same year, in this writer's opinion, the na day in San Francisco. tional masters marathon should be in a Mavis Lindgren of Orleans, Califor- heavily-populated area on a flat Saratoga Springs, N.Y. — Burke Adams, meet director for the 10th Anniversary 0TB Runners' • nia, showed up and in many ways, was course, in a cool month and have the Stakes, measures off the course at the Saratoga Racetrack. Sara Harrison, executive assistant to the star of the show. She finished, at support and publicity of a prominent the president of The Off-Track Betting Corporation, assists him. The first major race of the 1982 75, ahead of all women over 50. Her masters club. Saratoge Racetrack season, a race for humans instead of horses, ts set for Sunday, July 25, at time of 4:53, while not her best", is still But, for what Gales Creek attempted 10a.m. quite good for the rolling course. Later to do, namely, run a fair quality this year. Mavis will run Pikes Peak. masters field on a good, accurately- Not exceptional since she has done the FLORIDA REPORT measured course, it was successful. By BILL GENTRY First you might get an entry blank ascent twice. However this time she in May the renaissance of the marathon The Florida Slate Sunshine Games from local YMCA's, recreation depart tends to go both ways. We wish her in national master's competition con T&F events will be held July 16-17 in ments, Chambers of Commerce or every success! tinue from this date! C * Gainesville at Percy Beard Track, U. from the Governor's Council on Among the younger masters, Frank of Florida. Physical Fitness, The Capitol, Duarte was first masters runner in The T&F events for masters (40 and Tallahassee, FL 32301. 2:30:19, finishing second overall to over) are 100 and 1500 meters, high youngster Jim Walker of Bozeman, There are 21 different sporting SOUTHEAST jump and shot. Montana. It appeared he would lead events in the Sunshine State Games but There is also an "open" division his Culver City Athletic Club to the they are only open to people who have ages 19-39 which will include most all team victory, but team mate Skip Shaf FLORIDA lived in Florida at least 30 days. track and field events. Women are in fer had a difficult day and the National cluded in the "open" and masters divi If you're visiting the Orlando, Fla. Capital Running Club of Washington, REPORT sion. area this summer contact Bill Gentry D.C. won the team title -. with five For information on a lOK road race for track action. The Orlando Recrea members running. They had greater by JOHN BUTLER, contact Terry Long, 9225 SW 1st, tion Dept. is holding Thursday night depth. President Palm Beach Track & Gainesville, 32601. meets from June 17 through July 29. Fay Bradley of NCRC finished se Field Association The contact for track and field Also Orlando Runners Club holds Sun cond master and Warren Finke of the This year's "Palm Beach County events is Larry Monts, 4501 Capper day a.m. running practice for LDR af- West Hills Striders was third. Surpris Old Timers Track Meet" on May 1 was Road, Jacksonville, 32218. ficionados. (305) 299-3441. ingly, neither the Snohomish Track the biggest and best ever. This local Club of Seattle nor the West Hills meet, which used to be run in conjunc Striders of Portland could (or would) tion with the high school county track 100 Find Way To PorterviHe field a team for this potentially meet, is in the process of evolving into PORTERVILLE, Calif., May 29. and pulled away from Bruhner in the prestigious rac?. a full blown Master/Sub-Masters About 100over-age-30tracksters drove 400 in 54.6. Fourth, and first in the 45-49, was event. up to 400 miles this holiday weekend John Pitman logged a fast 2:05.5 in Bill Foulk of Bozeman, Montana, Athletes from various cities in for the 5th Annual Golden State the 40-44 800. The 110 meter hurdlers followed closely by Jim Knerr of Florida, as well as Gilberto Gonzalez Masters Track & Field Championships were awesome. Set at the 39" height CCAC. Fifth was Dick Ayip of NCRC. from Puerto Rico and Rusty Hamilton in this small central California San (the new U.S. 40-49 standard is 36"), Dick Jamborsky, Charlie Ross and from South Carolina, participated. As Joaquin Valley community. Dee DeWitt nosed out Hugh Adams Bobby Beathard, General Manager of a result of this and increased interest Some of the top masters from both and John Dobroth in 15.0. yj locally, 87 meet records were tied or the Washington Redskins, completed the Northern and Southern parts of the Hugh Adams beat Bob Noether in their winning team. Skip Shaffer, broken. Gilberto Gonzalez, 68, ran an state met head on in what may be a the 40-44 400 hurdles, 60.2 to 62.8. incredible 12.14 1(X) yard dash which is preview of several national champion CCAC, came in about 2:50 probably Gary Miller, 44, threw the javelin better than the age 68 record and very ship battles. dehydrated but definitely disap I5r4". Doug Wells, 38, tossed the close to the world record for the age Nick Newton of Los Angeles edged pointed. shot 52'9!/:". Dave Douglass, 50, group (65-69). Nate Robinson won the national 45-49 100 meter champ Bruce First 50-54 was California's Patrick unleashed the hammer 127'6" Devine in 2:53:44. Right on his heels 120 highs in a blazing time of 13.80 Springbett of Los Gatos, li.7 to 11.8. Dobroth high jumped 6'3". Burl Gist, was Idaho's "Buck" Levy. Matching seconds, and Buzz Porter (46) won Bob Watanabe, 57, sped to a 12.7 100. 62, cleared 5'0" in the high jump, and Mavis in the men's masters was seven events-in his age group. Clarence Killion and A1 Guidet both Vic Cook, 50, vaulted 13'6" 75-year-old Gordon Sherbeck of Van Some summer development meets clocked 13.4 in the M60 100. couver, Washington, in 4:52:00. are being considered, and plans for Gene Driver blazed to a double Meet director Allan Nelson and his The women's masters championship coordinating meets are under way with triumph in the M30 100 (10.8) and 200 able volunteers provided an enjoyable made up in closeness what it lacked in various other clubs in the area. (22.1). Newton outleaned Springbett day of activity for the par overall quality. Karen Clement of the Results in back pages. and Hans Bruhner in the 200 in 24.0, ticipants. page 22 National Masters News July 1982 GALLUP BREAKS HIGDON'S SECOND SAN JUAN ANNUAL MASTERS HALF-MARATHON RECORD CHAMPIONSHIPS draft on Gallup. With 2 miles to go in Sixto Escobar Stadium,San Juan, Puerto Rico Jim Gallup, a 46-year-old Sponsored by the City ofSan Juan, Puerto Rico pathologist, clocked 1:11:17.5 while the race, Gallup started to pull away. 24-26 September 1982 winning the Windward half-marathon . His margin of victory was approx in Kailua, Hawaii on May J6. The time imately 100 yards as Cartwright cross AGP 1)IVISU)NS : Men f, Women: (3n-S40 (35 - 39J (40-44) ed in 1:11:34. Tymn stumbled in third (45-49) (50-54) (55-59) (60-64) (65-69) bettered Hal Higdon's .American (70-74) (75-over) record of 1:11:40 for the 45-49 age in 1:13:37. i class. ELIGIHILITY : Open to all men and women 30 years of The average age of the first three age or older. Approximately 1,000 runners par finishers was 42.7 years. ticipated in the event, which got under ENTRY FEE : $6.00 first event, $3.00 each additional "I figured Mike (Tymn) was the guy event. way at 5:30 a.m. Gallup took the lead I had to beat," said Gallup. "I was immediately, followed closely by AWARDS ; Cold, Silver and Bronze medals to winners really surprised when he folded and in all categories. Dewey Cartwright, a 73 - year - old Air Dewey was still there." FACILITIES : Sixto Escobar Stadium: S lane tartan Force master sergeant, and Mike track. Also adjacent 200 meters tartan Tymn, a 45-year old insurance claims Gallup had actually run a faster half- warm-up track. manager. marathon (1:11:10) last October, but \ that course, although wheel measured, RELAYS : There will be no relays. After Gallup hit the mile mark in was not certified. The Windward half- REGISTRATION : At the Sixto Escobar Stadium-, Thursday 5:15, Tymn moved up to share the 23 from 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. and lead. "I was hoping to slow the pace marathon was on a certified course. Friday 24 from 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon. down," he said after the race, "but "It's a fairly flat course and when DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES : August 15, 1982. Jim didn't go for it. He just kept the race started it wasn't ail that FAREWELL : El Rancho Rest, right next to the Stadium. throwing little surges in all the way and warm," says Tymn. "But about half PARTY $10.00 per person. Informal attire. wouldn't let up. I knew by three miles way through the race it got to be pretty

HOTELS NEARBY : (1) Ocean Side, 54 Muhoz Rivera St. Tel. that I had had it." humid. Under cooler conditions I think WALKING DISTANCE (809)722-2410 S.$20, D.$25-29,T.$35; (2) Caribe Hilton, P.O.Box 1872San Juan, Tymn began to fall back after 7 Jim would have gone close to P. R. 00903 (809)725-0303 S.$75-115, miles, but Cartwright continued to 1:10." • D.$83-123; (3) Condado Holiday Inn, P.O. Box 1270 San Juan, P. R. 00902 (809)724-4000 S.$76, D.$86; (4) Regency, 1005 Ashford H. Lewis Smith Ave. (809)725-0505 S.$35-47, D.$39-51. Memo From .. So. California Striders question is, how much will they eclipse ONE TO TWO MILES (1) Gran Bahfa, (809)725-1212 S.$38, D.$3S: FROM STADIUM (2) Toro (809)725-5150 S.$8; (3) Olimpo Relay Teams Continue the old mark by, which was set by the Court (809)725-7400 S.$29, D.$32; (4) Assaults on Record Books West Valley Track Club, September 6, Condado Beach (809)723-6090 S.$46-72, D.$55-87; (5) La Concha (809)723-6090, The fleet footed Striders (40-49 age 1980. West Valley was tendered a S.$50-76, D.:;60-92; (6) Tanuma (809) 724 -lir.O, .S.$26, D.$42; (7) Excelsior (809)7 25-74 00, group) in their bid to emblaze their challenge to defend their title and, like S.$42, D.$47. name on all outdoor relay records from the brave and courageous competitors STANDARDS Weight of implements to be used by categories two miles on down to 400 meters, set a they are, the challenge was accepted. and hurdle heights etc. will be according Results will appear in your August to WAVA regulations. new American Masters record of issue. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO SAN JUAN ANNUAL MASTERS AND MAIL THEM 11:03.7 to win the Distance Medley WITH YOUR ENTRY FORM TO: .SAN JUAN ANNUAL MASTERS CIIAI-IPIONSIIIPS Relay (440-880-1320-1 mile) in the So. The Striders crack 1600 M and 400 G. P. 0. BOX 336, SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO 00930. Calif. Strider Relays at Northridge Cal meter relay teams will go on tour dur .sciiF.inii.r OF nviiN'Ts ing the month of August. First stop FBinAV September 24 State College. will be the National meet at Witchita, 4:00 P.M. 400 meters hurtUes* M fi h' Long Jump M 5 W The team of Bill Knocke, Ralph Lee, S:00 P.M. S Km. Walk M f, W Shot Pnt M (; W Kansas where they don't expect any 0:00 P.M. 10,000 meters MW Hip.h Jumj) M f, W Mel Elliott, and George Cohen eclipsed 6:00 P.M. 110 meters hurrilcs* M resistance from Eastern teams in their S.MUP.nAY Septemher 25 the old mark of 11.19.4 which was set quest for the National titles and new 4:00 P:M. 100 meters* ^ W Pole Vault back in March 17, 1973 by a So. American records. From there they will 5:00 P.M. 400 meters* M 6 W Javelin 6:00 P.M. 1500 meters !.l 6 W Triple Jump California Strider team. perhaps proceed to the Sports Festival 8:00 P.M. 3000 Steeple U SU.NDAY September 26 The aforementioned quartet will go in Philadelphia and give a clinic on '

6:00 A.M. Marathon (See map) M 6 W Discus MGW after the 2 mile relay record on June how to run relays. Watch for the 3:00 P.M. 800 meters M 6 W Hammer M 4 :0n P.M. 200 meters MGW 20th at the Western Regionals meet. August and September issues of your 5:00 P.M. 5000 meters MGW 7:00 P.M. FAREWELL PARTY This, of course is academic, the only National Masters News for all results.

*KOTn: If nore"e than 8 participants are registered per categories all heats willwiii. beuc consideredtwnsiucruti finals.linojs. AilAll finalrinai pjaci.ngsplaci.ngs winwill beDe determined by best times and medals will be awarded accordingly. Rain, Wind, Cold Dampen MSA Championships OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM by BOB FINE 1st in the 400 hurdles in 70.4; 1st in the NAl-lE AGE MALE FEMALE KINGSPOINT, NY, May 23. The long jump in 18'10 and 1st in the Pen- ,ACnRESS_ 11th Annual Masters Sports Associa thlon in 1759. STATE ZIP CODE _DATF. OF BIRTll^ tion Championship was held today Mila Kania, 50, Warwick, N.Y. ran

EVENT Fee No. EVENT Fee - under absolutely horrible conditions: 5:18.7 in the 1500. Dorothy Kelley. 47. cold, windy, with heavy rain. Manhattan, broke the listed 5,000 The facilities at the Kings Point Mer meter walk mark in 26:42. Dotte chant Marine Academy were excellent. finished first overall in the race, which Despite the atrocious weather, some is the first time that a woman has turn excellent performances were turned in. ed in the best performance overall in a NIKE Outstanding Athlete Awards gi\cn event in a major Vlasiers' meet. were awarded to the following: Other outstanding performances Richard Landry from Glen Cove. were turned in by: Chris McKcn/ie ATHLETIC RELEASE Long Island beat the American Pen- who broke the 50 year old American In consideration of the right to participnie in the Snn Juan Annual Masters T C F. Championships, I do hereby, for myself, my heirs and executors waive, re taiiiion 35 years old record by 14 points 400 meter woman's record: Herb lease and forever discharge any and all claims for damages wljirl. I may have c which nay hereafter accrue to me against the City of San Jnnn, the Orgatiizinc and also won the long jump. Kania, 51, who won the 8(K) and 1500: Committee or their officers or agents and the Sixto Escohar Stadium and any a all sponsors nf the aforementioned chanpioziships.- 1 further certify that I f Rudy Endcrs, Potomac, Maryland, Tom Butterfield, 47, who won the 400 in good ]ihysical condition and have recently undergone a thorough pliysical r> holder of many American Champion njnation by a certified doctor. iiurdies; long jump; triple jump: high ships continued to romp at tlic age of iuirdies; Rudy Valentine. 58. just miss fifty in taking first in the 1(X) in 12.4; ed tiie American record in rhe 400 . 51CHATURF. 1st 200 in 25.6; 1st in the 4(J0 in 57,6; meter dash. •» July 1982 National Masters News page 23

WORLD &U.S. MEN'S AGE GROUP BESTS RECORDS BY FIVEYEAR CATEGORIES -1 MILE -- .CiX^ .BABE -BABEiBESlDEUCEl UGE. -BEEl-CAXE. As of March 1,1982 35-39 4:03.7 GFORCE SCOTTINZ.LONG BEACH.CALIF) 35 4-22-72 (35-39,40-44 ,45-49,50-54,55-59,60-64,65-69,70"•74,75* » 4112.4 -- RAMSEY TH0MAS(CANT0NSVILLE,M0) - —35 7-26-79 ( 0-B , 1-A , l-B ,n-A ,1I-B ,m-A,III-B,lV--A .IV-B ) 40-44 4«18.5 JIM MCOONALO(NZ) 43 12- 3-77 -fCNTATHtON 4:24.0 RAY HATTONIBENC.GRE) 43 7-16-75 .BABEIBESIDEIICEI , .ACE.-BEEI.CAIL 45-49 4126.4- LOUIS VINK(MOL) 45 6- T-Bf. 9-25-7T 35-39 3443 GERHARD TILMAMMHG) 36 4:29.5N BILL FITZGERALCIPALOS VERDES,CALIF I 46 4-23-72 2999 -RE* NARVEVIOES MOINESrlA) -35 6- 9-81 50-54 4:32.2 BILL FITZGERALCIPALOS VEROES ,CAL IF ) 50 7-13-75 40-44 3391 WERNER SCHALLAU(HC) 40 9-24-78 55-59 4140.4 JACK RYAH(AUSTRALIA! • 55 12-15-77 2933 GARY MILLERIN. HDLLYHOOD.CA) 43 e-16-ri 5:02.2 GEORGE SHEEHANIRUMSON.NJ) 55 7-20-74 -45-49 2917 ROY MILLIAHSINZ) - 46 l-lO-Fl 6C-64 4t57.1 JOHN CILMOUR(PERTH,AUSTRALIA) 61 11-13-80 2454 HARRY HAWKEISAN OIEGO) 45 7- 6-74 5115.2 — CLIVE OAVIES(PCRTLANO,ORE) 63 6- 9-79 50-54 2607 VACLAV BARTL(SWE) 51 8-12-77 65-69 5J22N MONTY MONTGOMERY I SHERMAN OAKS,CALIF) 65 4- 8-72 2251 -RICMMQND MORCOMIPHILAOELPHIA) 54 4- 2-76 70-74 5:42.2 MONTY MONTGOMERY!SHERMAN OAKS,CALIF) 70 7- 9-77 55-59 2439 RICHMOND MORCOMIPHILAOELPHIA) 56 6-12-77 75* 6115.1 HAROte CHAPSON(MONOLULU) 7fl - 7- 5-81 61 60-64 21S2 JOHN ALEXANDER(MCCAMEY.TX) 5- 8-F) 3000 METERS 65 7- 4-80 -65-69 -1645— IAN -HOME(CAN) -CIX, -BABt....——.l«AK£18£S10EBC£l.;.^i -AGE. -BEEl-CAIE. 68 7- 4-80 1290 CLAUDE HILLSIFLOURTOWN.PA) 35-39 7:56.2N MICHEL BERNARD(FRANCE) 35 6-14-6 7 70 T-SO-T" 70-74 1020 KARL HILLHS(HC) 8:31.5 RAMSEY THOMASICANIONSVILLE.MO) 35 8- 4-79 -4-26-80 BT4 -DRRIN GRAMOAVTONAjPt) 40-44 8:iT.4N JACK FOSTER (NEW ZEALAND) 43 1-31-76 75 8-12-77 754 722 HERBERT ANDERSON!BELLVUE.COLO) 8:50.0 HAL HICOONIMICHIGAN.IND) 44 7-l3-7f 10« -tAfMjS- 45-49 8:36.0 LAURIE OHARA(GB) 45 7- 8-77 a .UAtJElBESlflENCEl .UGE_. BEEI-DAIL. 9:14 .2 ofTER MUNOLE(VeNlCE,CAL^F) - 46 i-ie-75 35-39 9.6 CLIFTON BERTRANOITRINIDAD,BRONX,NY) 36 6- 8-72 5C-54 9:00.9 GUNTHER HESSELMANN(WG) 54 - -80 9r7 WALT Bt)Tte«( AL^TAOEWAiCAl —37-- 6-11-70 9:30.8 PETER MUNDLEIVENICE,CALIF) 50 5-20-78 1.^ 40-44 9.8 THANE BAKERIDALLAS,TEXAS) 42 7-13-74 55-59 9:12.8-- JACK RVAN(AUSTRALIA)- 55 1-24-78 9.0 PERCY KNOX(EDHARD$,CALIF) 41 , 7-11-75 10:39.0 NDRMAN HANSENI SEATTLE.HASH) 55 12-27-76 11-22-80 -45-49-16-.6- -THANE BAKERIDAILAS,TEXAS) - AL 5-27-76 60-64 9:41.2 JOHN GILMOURIPERTH,AUSTRALIA ) 61 50-54 10.5 ALPHONSE JUILLAND(STANFORD,CALIF ) SO 6-18-73 10147.0 - SILL ANOeERGIANOKA.MINN) 64 8-13-75 10.5 EDMUND SCHULER(ST.PETERSBURG,FLA) 51 7-26-7B 65-69 10:47.8 STAN NICHOLLS(AUSTRALIA) 66 11- 8-77 A7TON -dOROANitOS-ALTOSrCALlF-1 —-55- -3-25-72- 10:51.0 NORMAN BRIGHT!SEATTLE.WASH) 65 6-17-75 10.7 ALFRED CU1DET(PETALUHA,CALIF) 55 7-14-73 70-74 11:46.2 HAROLO CHAPSONIHONOLULO) -• - 73 3-26-76 6-13-8X 10.7 CHARLES BEAUDRT(EDINBURG,TEX) 55 6-10-7A 75* 13:06.4 RICHARD BREOENBECKI INDEPENDENCE,CH) 75 60-64-10.-9- -PAYrxflNSon -JORDAN j (LOS ALTOS, calif-) --61 -5- 6-78 10,000 METER5 65-69 12.1 HkRWf KOPPEL(BELHGNT,CA) 66 7-19-79 .CJXj .BABE ....BAaElBESlQEBCEl ._AGE.._a£El_CAXE. l-l 70-74 13.6 SING LUM(BAKERSFIELO,CALIF) 72 B- 2-T6 35-39 27:56.6 NIKOLAT SVIRIODVIUSSR) 35 7-10-73 •r4- -HERBERT-ANOERSONI BELL-VOE-,COLTH - -L6--1-77 — 35 - 5- 3-64• --7B 29»®3,4 - PETER MCAROLE(NYC,NV> i. 100 METERS 40-44 26133.4 LUCIEN RAULTI FRANCE) 40 6- 9-76 ._U411ElSES10E6ICEl^__-__;i-::~i i:jlCE;..BEEI.DAIE- 30156.0 RAY HATTONIBENC.ORE) 43 4-26-75 11-24-71 35-39 10.3 EDWARD JEFFERIS(S.AFR) 35 - 45-49 30116.6 ALAIN MIMOUNIFRANCET - -45 6-17-66 6-lA-BO 10.3 RUBEN WHITNEY!SAN MARINO,TX) 35 31:46 RAY MAITONIBENO.ORE) 45 6-11-77 9-15-72 B.-7- -9HAN€-6AKERTOAtLAS.TEXASF 41 - 50-54 32:14.0 ALAIN MIMOUNIFRANCE) 51 6- 3-72 45-49 11.0 THANE BAKER(DALLAS,TEXAS) 4B 6-14-BO 33:05.6 DLR ICH -KAEMPFTCAt- — 50 6-20-81 8-1B-73 50-54 11.4H ALPHONSE JUILLAND(STANFORD,CALIF ) 50 55-59 33:0B.2 DEREK TURNBULLINZ) 55 2-13-82 6-23-73 65-59 -Li-.6 — --PAYTON-JOROANUOS ALTOS,CALIF) - - 56 - 35:03.2 JAMES O'NEILISACRAMENTO,CALIF) • 55 6-16-80 6-22-7<. 11.6N ALFRED GUIOET(CALIFORNIA CITY,CA) 56 -60-64 34:23 ~ JOHN CILM0UR(PERTH,AUSTRA1IA)- — 61 11-26-60 5-27-78 60-64 11.B PAYTON J0RDAN(L0S ALTOS,CALIF) 61 35:19.8 CLIVE CAVIESIPORTLANO.ORE) 63 8-19-78 -6-10-76 -65-69 t2i8— -YNGVt-BRANGETSWEt- - 65— 65-69 36:04.6N TEOOE JENSEN!SWEDEN) 65 9-15-72 13.0 harry K0PPEL(BELM0NT,CA) 65 6-17-78 36:36,0 -NORMAN BRIGHT! SEA TTtE.WASHF 66 - 6-3-76 71 7-19-80 70-74 13.5 FRED REIO(S.AFR.) 70-74 40:46.6 EINAR NOROIN(SWE) 71 8-10-77 - 73 15.9- -dOSlAH PACKAROTSAN FRANCISCO) 6- 9-77 41:21.0 RAY SEARSICHICACD) 70 8-10-77 70 5-31-en 13.9 ANTHONY CASTRO (LA CANADA,CA) - 75* 42:34.8 -LU15 RIVERAIMEX) —- —75 9- 3-77 75 6-23-70 754 14.3 JOS I AH PACKARD(SAN FRANCISCO) 46:27 LOU GREGORYIPENSACDLA.FLA) 76 9-30-78 200 HETER/220 YARDS —1 -HOUR RON- BABElBESlDEMtEl .AGE..BEEl.QAXE. .CIV4 -BASE BAaELBESIQEBCEl .-A£E_H£EI_DA1E. -55-39 20.eM— DELANO HER I WETHER (OSl -- 35 6- 9-78 35-39 12-1599 20.774 CASTON ROELANTS(BEL) 35 9-20-72 40-44 21.9M REGINALD AUSTIN(AUST) 40 8-10-''7 11-1070 - 16.681 KEN MUELLERIBELLINGHAM.MASS) 35 5-13-72 22.3 THANE BAKERIDALLAS,TEXAS) 42 7-13-74 40-44 11-1309 18.900 WILLIAM STODDARTICB) 40 8-21--'l "45-49-22r5MN GEORGE RHOOEN( JAMAICA ,SAN 01EGC) -45 7- 2-72 11-740 18.379 RAY HATTDN(BEND,ORE) 44 6- 7-7t 22. 9M RICHARD STOLPE(OMAHA,NEBR) 45 6-20-70 45-49 11-1266 - 10.862 AtXlN MIMOUNIFRANCE) 43 3-20-66 22. 9M MILTON NEMTONdNGLEWOOD.CA) 46 6-22-BC 11-223 17.907 HAL H1CD0N(M1CHIGAN CITY.IND) 4B 6-26-79 -50-54 23r6N- -JACK GREENWOOD(MENOECINO LOOGE.KANS) 50 6- 7-76 50-54 11-953 18.574 ALAIN HIHOLN(FRANCE) 50 5-16-71 55-59 23.6M ALFRED GUIOET(PETALUMA,CALIF) 55 6-24-73 10-1335 — -17.314 PETER MUNOLEIVENICE,CALIF) 30 10- 1-78 60-64 24.9M PAYTON JORDANdOS ALTOS,CALIF) 60 6-19-77 55-59 10-1194 17.185 JOHN GILMOURIPERTH,AUSTRALIA) 55 10-14-74 -65-69 26.52M- —FRiTL-ASSMYlWG) -65 1-ll-Pl 10-775 16.802 JAMES 0'NE ILl SACRAMENTO.CALlF ) 56 8- 4-81 27.3 FRANK FINGER(CHARLOTTESVILLE,VA) 65 6- 5-80 60-64 -10-631 - -36.833 JOHN OILMOWHPERTH,AUSTRAL«1- -61 -10-21-79 70-74 27.5M FRED REID(S.AFR.) 71 7-19-80 10-201 16.277 CLIVE DAVIESIPORTLAND, OREGON) 61 6- 7-76 29,2M- JOSTAH PACKAROISAN FRANC1SC0) 73 8-10-77 65-69 9-604 15.036 NORHAN BRIGHT(SEATTLE.HASH) 65 6-13-75 754 29.9M JOSIAH PACKARD(SAN FRANCISCO) 75 6-24-79 -TO-T4 6^^^1— 13.909-W1LLIAM ANOBER€(ANOKA,HN) TO 10- 4-81 - -986 HETER/440 YARC 75♦ 6-335 13.181 LOU GREGORT(PENSACOLA,FLA) 75 12-17-77 —BlBEiBESlOEBCEl ACE.. BEEI.CA1L. MARATHON 35-39 46.91M HACUES ROGER(FRA) 35 6-27-76 .BABElBESlQEBCEi UCE_J)EElJ)iI£. -46. i i-OYCLINYPCJ- 35- - 7-21-79 .OIK4.BA8E 35-39 2:11:36 RYS2ARD MARCZAK(POL) 35 10-25-81 40-44 49.36N JAMES BURNETT(PH1LADELPHIA,PA) 41 8-15-81 2:14143— -MIKE MANLEY(EUGENE,0«7- -37- - 1-13-8D- 45-49 SX.OM MILTON NEWTON!INGLEWOOO.CA) 46 7- 5-80 4C-44 2:ii:i9 JACK FGSTERINEH ZEALAND) 41 1-31-74 -50-54 52.«M-^ BTLR -H1GGW«(GB) 50 e- 1-79 2:21:19 WILLIAM HALL (DURHAM,NO 40 4-20-81 52. 9M JACK GREENWOOD(MENOECINO LOOGE.KANS) 51 6-10-77" -45-49-2717129 JACK FOSTERINEN 2EALANfrl- 46 -10-22-78 - 55-59 54.56M RUDOLPH VALENTINE(NYC,NY) 55 6- 9-79 2:28:46 JOHN BRENNAND(SANTA BARBARA,CALIF) 45 9-13-81 -ALEXANDER (MCCAMEY .7 X) 61- --6-27-81 90-54 2:22:49 PIET VON ALPHENIHOL) 50 9- 7-80 65-69 62. 6H PRITZ ASSMY(WG) 65 8- 7-80 2133:01— -E0WAR0-STABLER1SVRA€«5€,N*1 -M- - 4-20-B1 63.83N FRANK FINGER(CHARLOTTESVILLE,VA) 65 1-13-81 55-59 2:26:35 ERIK OSTBTE(SHEDEN) 55 9-19-76 -70-74 64t6M— -JOSIAH PACKARD (SAN FRANCISCO) T3 e-lO-77 2:34:47 ALEX RATELLEIMINNEAPOLIS.HINN) 57 9-20-81 754 68. 5M JOSIAH PACKARDISAN FRANCISCO) 75 6-23-79 60-64 2l41-t« -JOMN-GlLNOUR ( AUSl- -62- -H-22-81 800 METER/860 YARDS 2142144 aiVE DAVIESIPORTLAND, OREGON) 64 10-28-79 .DJX .BABE— ..BAMEIBESICEBCEI AtE__B£ElJillE. 65-69 2142108 CLIVE OAVIESIPORTLANO.OR) 65 4-20-81 35-39 1:49.2 GEORGE SCOTT(NZ,LONG BEACH.CALIF) 35 5-12-72 -MONTGeMERYlSHERMAN -0AKSrC*l-IF7—71 I0-+6-77- 1I52.1M RALPH LeE(SCS) 37 6- -79 75* 3:31142 FRIEDRICH TEHPEKHC) 75 10-30-77 4C-44 l:5 4.5M KLAUS HAINKA(WG) 41 7-16-77 3147120 LOU GREGORY(ALABANAI 75 8-13-77 1:54.9M GEORGE COHENIINGLENDOO.CA) 40 8-16-80 45-49 i:57.9M JOHAN HESSELBERGINORWAY) 45 6- 9-77. MTlteS- i:58.1MN BILL FITZGERALCIPALOS VEROES,CALIF) 4B 7- 6-73 .BJBa.tUSB BABElBESUENCEi- 35 12- 4-63 60-54 2:01.IM BILL FITZGERALCIPALOS VERDES ,CAL IF ) 50 6-29-75 35-39 B:37.2N DAVE POHER(AUSTRALIA) 55-59 -2tOe.7H FRANK EVANS(Gfl) -- 55 l-n-81 40 17-62 2:08.9M BILL FITZGERALCIPALOS VEROES ,CAl IF ) 55 7- 5-80 40-44 9107.4 FRED NORRISIGB) RAY HATTWIBEND.ORE) 40 1-72 60-64 2:17.OM JOHN GtLHOURIPERTH,AUSTRALIA) 60 1-11-81 91IT.6N -48- §•78 2:19.9 RAY GOROONIWASHINGTON.OC) 60 8- 5-78 -45-49 -9137,8— -OENNY HEYCR(5EATTL8,NASIf»- 53 10- 18-79 65-69 2:2 5.3M FRANK FINCER(CHARLOTTESVILLE.VA) 65 7- 5-ac 50-54 10112 GEORCE MCCRATH(AUST) DAVID STEVENSONIPALO ALTO.CA) SO 7- 26-79 70-74 2:34.5M MONTY MONTGOMERY I SHERMAN OAKS,CALIF) 71 9- 4-77 10115.2 ROLANB ANSPACHISPRlNBORD.QHlfl 3^- 754 2«40.0M HAROLD CHAPSON (HONOLULU) 75 5-14-78 -35-59 10«I 62 25-78 1500 METERS 60-64 11109 DON LONGENECKERISILVER CITY.NM) 65-69 11I30.0N MONTV HONTGOHERT!SHERMAN OAKS.CALIF) 66 25-73 -CiX. .BASIS...... iBABtlBESlQEllCtl^^.^:;.^-.-.^.— .4a£.J)tEI.CAlt_ -70-74 12140, MAROLO CHAPSONIHONOLULU) 35-39 3:42.4 GERARD VERVOORT(FRANCE) 37 6-24-73 75* 14130 LOU GREGORY(PENSACOLA.PLA) 76 9-30-78 3:52.7 RAMSEY THOMASICANTONSVILLE.MD) 35 7-11-79 48-44 3t52.0 — MICHEL BERNARD (FRANCE) 40 6-20-72 - 9-Mlt« 3:59.8 ERNEST BILLUPS(CHICAGO) 44 e-lt-81 .Ci](, .BAIL .BABEISESIDEBCEI .UCE. -BEEIJQAIE. 9-24-74 45-49 4:03.2 PIET MAYQOR(HOLLAND) 45 6- 6-77 35-39 13:31.6 GASTON ROELANTS(BEL) 37 4:07.9 BOB PACKARO(5COTTSDALE,AZ) 45 j- 10- 5-81 13:44. -PET ER MCAROLE (NYC ,N77 35 —6-11-64 50-54 4:14.0 JACK RTANIAUSTRALIA) 53 3-26-76 4C-44 14:10.2 DAVID FRANCIS(GB) 40 9- 2-68 6-15-74 4:18.5 BILL FITZGERALCIPALOS VERDES,CAL IF ) 50 6-28-75 14129.2 RAY HATTON(BEND.ORE) 42 55-59 4117.4 DEREK TURNBULL(NZ) 55 2-20-82 -45-49 16107 peter MUNOLEIVENICE.CALIF) 46 7- 7-74 1-10-76 4:28.7 BILL FITZGERALCIPALOS VERDES,CAL IF ) 55 7-12-80 50-54 15:37.8 JAMES O'NEILISACRAMENTO,CALIF) 50 60-64 4:30.0 JOHN GILMOURIPERTH.AUSTRALUD 60 12-22-79 .55-59 15:57 JOHN GILMOUR(AUST) 55 8- 8-75 4:49.8 ~ -DON LONCENECKEfilSlLVER ClTY.NMl 62 6-24-78 16:51.2- - -OLIVE-OAVIESIPORTLAHO,ORE) 7-13-75 6-25-78 65-69 4:59.1 WILLIAM ANDBERG(AN0KA,M1NN) 65 7- 4-76 60-64 16:59.2 DON LONGENECKERISILVER CITT.NM) 62 7-22-75 70-74 5:11.8 MERV JENKINSON(AUSTRALIA) 70 1- 6-80 65-69 17:59.2 NORMAN BRIGHT (SEATTLE,HASH) 65 6-16-79 5121.1 HAR6L0 CHAPSON(HONOLULO) 73 6-16-75 70-74 19:20 -JOHN STEVENSTUS) 70 754 5:30.1 HAROLD CHAPSON(HONOLULU) 75 8-11-77 75* 21:10.8 LOU GREGORY(PENSACOLA,FLA) 75 5- 6-78 page 24 National Masters News July 1982

SOO«-M€ieRS^- LONG JUMP UAMEISESIQEMCEJ »SE__1J££J_UA1E- -Ciy^ .BASH.. - _!siBEiBESlCEBCEl ASE -M££2_eBlE. 35-39 13130.4 NIKOLAT SVIRIDOV(USSR) 35 9-16-73 35-39 25'11 1/2 7.91 REIJD TOIVONENIFIN) 35 1-30-72 13151.7 MIKE MANLEYEEUGENE.ORE) 3» -- 1-IW> 25' 11 7.90 TOM CHILTQNIKNOXVILLE.TENN) 35 6- e-72 4C-44 13145.8 LUCIEN RAULT(FRANCE) 40 5-23-76 40-44 24*4 3/4 7.43 TOM CHILTONIKNOXVllLE.TENN-) - 40 3-24-7P 14159.6N HAL H1 GOON(MICHIGAN CITY.INDJ 41 6-25-72 45-49 21' 11 6.68 SHIRLEY DAVISSDNIVICTORVILLE .CA) 45 10- 4-75 45-49 14156.V AL*76miMGUN«FRANCe7 45 6-29-6fr 60-54 21*1 6.42 SHIRLEY OAVISSONIVICTORVILLE ,CA) 50 4-12-80 15117.4 RAY HATTON(BENr,ORE) 46 8- 2-8C 55-59 20* 1/4 6.10 TOM PATSALISIALHAMBRA.CA) 59 7-16-Rl 50-54 15131.0 ALAIN MIMOUNIFRANCE) 50 6- 6-71 60-64 IT'lO 1/4 5.44 HANS BITTERIWG) 61 5- 2-FI - 16111.0 PETER MUNOLEl VENICE iCALlEl 51 5-31-79 17'4 1/2 5.29 GORDON FARRELLIVAN NUYS.CALIF) 62 e-ie-BO 55-59 15152.8 JACK RYANlAUSTRAL 1A) 55 4-2C-7P 65-69 16* 11 7/4 5.16 HILL7 RUMIGIWG) - 65 7-31-79 16127.1 JAMES O'NEILISACRAMENTO,CALIF) 55 1-12-81 16'2 1/2 4.94 JOHN SATTIISAN FRANCISCO) 65 7-21-79 -60-64 16133.3 JOHN GILMOURTALSl 4.1 6- 9-80 70-74 15*0 4.57 JOSEF SAHLMANNIWC) 71 7-31-79 17119.0 CLIVE DAVieslPORTLAND.ORE) 64 8- 2-60 13* 1« 1/2 4.23 WlNflELO HCFADOENISAN OlEGC .^ALIFITO 4- 6 -75 65-69 18104.6 ERICH KRUZYCKI(HG) 65 5- 1-76 75* 14' 1/4 4.27 GULAB SINGHIIND) 76 1- 9-B! 18130 WILLIAM ANDBERGIANOKA ,MINN» 65 7- 4-76 12' 10 1/2 3.92 HERBERT ANOERSONIBELLVUE.COLO) 76 8- 5-78 7C-74 19133 JOHN FARRELLIGE) 70 6-20-79 TRIPLE JUMP • 20105.4 RAY SEARS(CHICAGO) 70 6- 8-77 .ciy^..BASS BABEiBESlQENCEi ASE..-BE£1-EA1E- 75-» 21119 L01S-RlVEfiA(H£*» 75 9- 4-77 35-39 54'7 1/2 16.65 J02EF SCHM1OTI POLAND} 35 8- 3-70 21153.0 LOU GREGORYIPENSACOLA.FLA) 75 5- 6-78 49* 11 1/2 15.23 OAVE JACK SON! CARSON .CAL IF) - 36 5-16-66 — 6 MILES 40-44 47'3 1/4 14.41 HERMANN STRAUSSIWG) 40 5-16-71 -EiKa.UigK UAHEiSESlDEaCEl _AGE—MEE1_D£1E. 46'11 14.30 OAVE JACKSCNI CARSON.CALIF) 41 7- 7-73 35-39 27132.8N JIM HOGAN(GB) 35 7-12-66 45-49 45*7 1/4 13.90 HERMANN STRAUSSIWG) 46 8-11-77 26102r4 4>ETER-«CAR0LE 59 7-12-75 31*3 9.52 FRED WHI TE lOUNCANV ILLE , TEX ) 65 5-27-7P 60-64 36141.6 JAME S -OLESONT 5ANT A MONIC A,CAL IF » 60 6-11-7E 70-74 29*5 8.96 WINFIELD MCFAOOENISAN 01 EGO , CAL 1F ) 70 6-29-75 65-69 36155.8 STAN N1CHOLLS(AUSTRAL 1A) 66 12-12-77 75* 28'7 1/2 8.72 GULAB SINGHIIND) 76 1-12-Pl 38117.4 NORMAN BRlGMT{SEATTLE.HASH) 65 7-12-75 —-- 28*2 3/4 6 .60 WINFIELD MCFA00EHI5AN OIBGO.CALIF 175 • 6-17-60 70-74 42114 EOHARO BENHAMIOCEAN CITY.MO) 73 - 5- 2-81 75» 44135 LOU GREGORYIPENSACOLA.FLA) 76 9-30-78 SHOT PUT 135-49) 16fl 150-59) 12S (60*) BS .ttBBB——--iBMElBE51Q£tJEEJ„. —AEE-,J3EU_Ci£E_ - 3000 METER STEEPLECHASE - 35-39 72'3 22.02 BRIAN OLDFIELDICA) 35 5-16-61 .Ljyj_HA8K S6tJtlBESICEtl££i AGE__a££I_DAlt. 40-44 66'2 1/2 20,18 IVAN IVANCICIYUG) 42 4-12-eC 35-39 8:33.4 IVAN KABANQVIURS) 36 7-27-75 58*10 1/2-—17.94 CARL WALLIMHANOVER.NHI 40 10- 4-Pl 8138.8 HIKE MANLEYIEUGENE .OREI -38 —60 45-49 58*1 1/4 1T.71 PIERRE COLNARO (FRANCE ) 47 6-12-76 4C-44 8141.5 GASTON ROELANTS(BEL1 40 7- 6-77 49* 1 1/2 14.97 GEORGE KERIGRANADA HILLS,CALIF ) 49 5-20-72 9118.6 HAL HIGOONIMlChlGAN CITY.INO) 44 8-15-75 50-54 57*7 1/4 17.56 HERMANN HOMBRECHERIWG ) 50 6-14-75 45-49 9136.6 JIM MCOONALOINZ) -- - 45 11-17-79 54'6 1/2 16.62 GEORGE KERIGRANADA HILLS,CALIF ) 51 6-10-74 9139.0 HAL HIGOONIMICHIGAN ClTY.lNO) 46 6-11-77 55-59 51'9 15.77 HERMANN HORBRECHERIWG) 55 6- 6-PO 50-54 10118.1 ARTHUR TAYLOR(CANADA) 52 8- 1-79 51*8 15,75 GEORGE KERIGRANADA HiCLS.CALIF 55 5-13-7P 10I53.E OAVE STEVENSONIPALO *L3a,CA^ 52 1-14-81 60-64 53'9 3/4 16.40 NATHANIEL HEARDIMARlON.MASS) 60 7- 6-78 55-59 10139.8 ELlGlO CALICIA(MEX) 56 8- 1-79 65-69 50'8 15.44 VOITTO ELOIFIN) 66 8- 8-61 11117.8 AVERY BRYANTIPALOS VERDES .CALIF) 55 8- 1-79 46*3 3/4 14.72 JACK THATCHERIMANHATTAN 6EACF.CAL)65 10- 3-81 60-64 1H41.6 OLLE ELVLANDISWEl 61-8-1-79 70-74 42'3 1/2 12.89 VERNON CHEADLEIS.BARBARA,CA ) 71 5-16-Pl 12133.2 BOB BOALIHAKE FOREST.NO 64 4- 3-76 75* 36'11 1/2 11.26 VFRnER ANOERSSONISWE) 75 8- 7-Pl 65-69 12124.8 NORMAN BRlGHTI SEATTLE.HASH) 65 8-15-75 35*2 1/2 - 10.73 STANLEY HERRMANN!SANTA BARBARA ,CA)75- 5-12-79 70-74 -14134.7—^ HILFIIEO BIOELOHIBERKELEY ,CA-I 70 1- 9-61 75* 19104.6 LOO GREGORYIPENSACOLA.FLA) 76 8-20-78 DISCUS THROW (35-49) 2KG (50-59) 1.5KG I60-*) IKG - 116/120 HURDLES -(35-39 I 42» 140-49) 39" T50-59 1 36" <60«) 30" — -tiiy _B4fi)i t)&HElEE5lDE11CEl____._ __-.____lfiE.JJfEi_E4ifcr 35-39 227'2 69.24 ART SWARTSISHORE AC) 35 5-31-80 blAHEiBESlDEMCEl AGE__aEEJ_DAlE 40-44 227'n 69.48 AL OERTERINYAC) 43 5-31-80 35-39 14.IM GHULAM RAZIK IPAKlST AN) 36 2-16-69 45-49 ie6-*4 -- 50.70 GUY MUSSONIFRA) -46 9-1-7-79- - -15.2 H06H AOAHSIREEOLEYtCDI ^ —6-11-75 40-44 14.4 142") DON FINLAY|GB) 40 8- 1-49 161 '7 49.26 BOB HUMPHREYS IVAN NUYS.CALIF) 45 6- 9-81 50-54 178'0 54.26 KAUKO JOUPPILAIFINLANO) 52 , B" 5-73 14.7M LEOPOLO MARIENIBEL) 41 8-13-75 -177*9— 54.18 FORTUNE GOROIfNISAN BERNAR01N0.Cftt5« — —14.67M HALT BUTLER! ALTADENA .CA> -40 6- 6-81 55-59 177'1 53.98 KAUKO JOUPPILAIFINLANO) 56 9- 3-77 45-49 14.7M VALBJORN THORLAKSSOM ICE ) 45 7- 8-79 151'6 46.18 GEORGE KERIGRANADA HILLS.CALIF) 55 25-78 15.OM JACK GREENWOOD IMENDECINO LODGE,KANS) 46 9-14-72 60-64 183* 7 55 .96 KAUKO JOUPPIL AiF^lHLANO) ~b9 50-54 15-.1H JACK GREENWOOOIHENDECINQ LODGE HIANS) 51 6-10-77 174 *1 53.06 OANIEl ALORICHINEWPORT BEACH,CALrF62 55-59 16.6M ANDRE FINDELIIErA) 55 9-15-78 8-17-80 65-69 182*6 55.62 KONSTANTY MAKSIHCZYKIGB) 65 17-79 16.88 CHARLES BEAUDRYIEDINBURG.TEX) 55 B-24-74 .98 JOHN OlCKlHAYWARO.GAi 65- 60-64 17.2M BURL GIST! SAN MARCOS,OA) 61 4- 4-61 144*3 70-74 138*0 42.06 JOSE CELAYAISPA) 70 4-80 65-6S 18.9M CHESTER BEACHI V1STA.CA) 66 8-19-78 40.38 VERNON CHEAOLEIS. BARBARA.CA) 7C-74 20.99M BERNO HISCHMANMHG) 70 1-13-81 132*6 70 - 75" 118*9^ — 36.1)8 VERNtR -AHOERSSONI SNE-) - -75- 7-81 -: 21.5H RlC-HARD-EACEYiPELHAM.NYI-- 70 6-14-60 103*5 31.52 STANLEY HERRNANNISANTA aARBARA,CAI7« •-U-«0 75« 20.83M RUSSELL HEYERSIPENSACOLA,pL) 77 5- 9-81 160♦) 400/440 HURDLES 135-49) 36" <50-59) 33" <60-»-) 30" HAMMEK IMROW 135-597-165 "125 -Ciy.-BABU i)43ElBESlDE!J£El _ACE-_H££I Cil£_ .cjy<.HASIt BABElBESlflEBCEl 4fiE_-H£EI_EAIE_ 36-39 61.72M BERTIL HISTAMISHE) 35 7-17-75 35-39 254 '0 77.42 ANATOLIY BDNDARCHUKI USSR) 36 6-24-76 - -52.5M -RON WHITNEY!SCS) 35- 5-29-76 232*5 - 70.84 HAROtO-CeWNOLtY15RH7*-HONItAfCAl 31- 7-20-69 40-44 54.0BM LEON HACKER IS.AFR.) 40 7-29-79 40-44 232*7 70.90 RCNUALO KLIHISU) 40 6-22-73 55.1N GEORGE MATHEIS.AFRICA) 40 6-30-79 224 *1 68.30 HAROLD CONNOLLY I SANTA HONICA.CA) 40 5- 7-72 45-49 202*17 57.37M - - MIKE OE STEEANCTOS) 41 8-16-61 61.58 HANS HOTSCHIAUTl -8- !-et 45-49 55.7M JACK GREENWOOD IMFNOECINO LODGE,KANS) 46 6-24-72 189*9 57.84 HAROLD CONNOLLY I SANTA HONICA.CA) 45 5- 1-77 50-54 58.IM JACK GREENWOOD(MENOECiNO LODGE .KANS) 50 7- 3-76 50-54 lee'O 57.30 MALIK NDORIPAK) 50 3-30-75 55-59 62.3M ANORE FINOELKERA) — 55 9-10-76 182*6 - 55.62 808 eACKUS1HEMeR0KE?HAS31 58— -6-12-11- RICHMOND MORCOMIPHILADELPHIA) 55 6-27-76 55-59 175*0 53.34 BOB BACKUSIPENBROKE.HASS) 55 8- 9-81 60-64 68.7M MAX PICKL(CANAOA) 61 6-23-7«' 60-64 167*10 48.12 AARNE HIETTINENIFIN) 63 9-12-76 — 69.1H 600 DEACON I HONOlUlO,HAW) 63 - 6-23-79 142*10 - 43.54 THOMAS HCOERHOTTIHAOlSON.ttNHl- - -68- 69.IM ROBERT HUNT!ANAHEIM,CA) 60 8-17-FO 65-69 151 *8 46^4 AARNE MIE TTINEN IF IN) 67 8- 6-PP 65-69 73.22M GEORGE BRACELANDIDREXEL MILL.PA) 65 7-29-79 126*10 38?t.5 NOLAN FOWLER! COCKEVILLE• TENN) 67 1-14-80 70-74 84ilM WILFREO BIGELOWIBERKELEY iCA) - . 73 1-10-81 70-74 116*4 35.46 0L4V REFPEN (NORWAYt -18- 8- 8-81 . 75* e9.58N RUSSELL MEYERSIPENSACOLA,FL) ; 77 5- 9-Pl 104*1 31.72 STANLEY HERRMANNISANTA BARBARA.CAL71 10- 4-75 MICH JUMP 75* 97*8 29.77 STANLEY HERRNANNISANTA BARBARA.CAL75 5-12-79 B4BE1BE51DEMCE1 ; AGE. MEET Oatf JAVELIN THROW 135-59) 800 GRAMS, (60*) 600 GRAMS 35-39 7*1 2.16 VIKTOR BOLShOV(USSR) 35 6-20-74 .DJy<.-BISK BABEIBESIDEMCEI ABE_J1£U_CA1£_ 6«B-3/4 2.05 JOHN OOBROTHIVENTURA,C*-)-^ 36 - 5-13-79 35-39 283*2 — 86.32 JAN1S-LWS1S15U) 57 -5-30-16 40-44 6'e 3/4 2.05 EGDN NILSSCNISWEDEN) 40 9-25-66 267*4 81.48 (CALIFORNIA) 35 4- 3-71 O'B 2.03 JOHN OOBROTHIVENTURA.CA) 40 7- 6-81 40-44 259*1 78.98 URS VON HARTBURCISN]) 42 8- 2-79 45-49 6*2 3/4 1.90 HERM HYATTILOS GATOS.CA) 48 - 4-19-80 242*9 T4.0» LARRY SYUART(CALIF) 91 6-9-19 50-54 5*10 1/2 1.79 JOHN C. BRCWNIGLADSTONE.MO I 51 7-25-Pl 45-49 222*3 67.74 JAN SMlDlNG(SWEDEN) 46 8-10-78 55-59 5»6 1/2 1.69 RICHMOND MORCOMIPHILADELPHIA) 55 7-27-76 203*4 • 61.98 PHILIP CONLEYIMDODSIDE.CA) 46 8-17-80 60-64 5«2- 1/2 1.59 BURL GIST (SAN MARCOS .CA) 60-- 7- 5-60 50-54 190*2 57.96 lElKKO 65-69 4»11 1.50 IAN HUHE(CAN) 65 7- 5-80 173*9 52.96 BILL MORALES! SANTA ANA.CALIF) 51 7- 3-68 4*11 1.50 ERIK STAIINOR) 65 B- 7-El 55-59 186' 10 56.94 VEIKKO JAVANAINEN(FIN ) 55 8- 7-81 - -4*8 1/4 1.43 STAN THOMP50N 65 8-16-88 10'2 3.10 STAN THOMPSON(HONOLULU.HAW) 66 5- 1-77 2783 CLAUDE HILLSIFLOURTOWN.PA) 65 6-24-77 70-74 9*2 2.79 BOB MACCONNAGHYIREDONDO BEACH.CA) 70 5- 6-76 70-74 1752 HERBERT ANDERSON! COLO.) 74 5-28-77 - - 753 3*0: 2il3-M€RT GAMBITOIUSI 75 10- 4-60 75* 1659 -HERBERT 9N0ERSON! BELL VUE .COLOl 15 3-24-16 July 1982 National Masters News page 25

600 COMPETE Messenger, 59. — 16.26 and 16.81, respectively, in the 110 hurdles by Barry Kline, 42, and VIKING CLASSIC Continued from page 1 — a 15:20 .0 in the 5000 by Ireland Buzz Porter, 45. years ago , — set world age 70-74 Sloan, 40. Continued from page 1 records in the 3000 meter steeplechase — a 31.48m in the hammer and — a virtual 3-way photo in the M45 seconds, and Jerry Schmidt of Wenat- 400-hurdles between national champ and-400 meter hurdles. His 14:09.85 in 10.59m in the 35 lb. weight by Nolan clree was third in 32:39. A1 Huff of the the steeple broke the mark of 14:34.7, Fowler, 68. Matt Brown (60.96), Porter (61.22) Snohomish Track Club of Seattle was and (62.71). set by Wilfred Bigelow in the 4th — an 11:03.5 in the 3000 by Newlin fourth, while team-mate Denny Meyer — 54.77 in the 400 hurdles by World Veterans Games in New Hewson, 59; and a 12:20.7 by Boal. was fifth, winning the 45-49 title. Sixth Michael Kelly, 35. Zealand Jan. 9, 1981. — a 4.66m in the long jump by was Phil Weiser of Portland, followed — a 25:09.4 in the 5K walk and He teamed with Bud Deacon as both Gilberto Gonzales-Julia. by former University of Oregon star 1:46:38 in the 20K walk by Sal Cor- set world standards in the 400 barriers. — a 26.53 in the 200 by Raschker, Keith Forman of Gig Harbor, rallo, 51, and a 26:31.1 and 1:53:20 by Deacon edged Boal at the wire, 83.84 35. Washington. Bill Foulk, from to 83.86, both bettering Bigelow's — two marks each in the walks by Bob Mimm, 57. Bozeman, Montana, was,eighth. All of global best of 84.1 set in Christ- Elizabeth Petterson, Anna Rush and — a 1.57 (5'-l t^") in the high jump the.se runners came in under 34:(X). church. According to TAG National , Marie Henry. by Spotty Hall, 57. Dan McCaskill of Solono Beach, — a 3.65 (12') in the pole vault by Masters T&F Records Chairman Pete Other top efforts were: California, 9th, and Earl Ellis of Seat Miguel Rivera-Veve, 50. Mundle, both Boal and Deacon get — an 11.14 in the 100 by Tom Rail- tle, 11th, had, for them, disappointing — a 5.14 (\6'-l0%") long jump by credit for a new world mark, "Until all dolph, 40. races, but were still under 35:00. Boo Morcom, 61. meets use automatic timing," Mundle — a 53.60 in the 400 by Larry Col Runner-up to race winner Hatton in — a 15.60 (51' 2") shot put by Ernst said, "we round up to the nearest bert, 45. the 50-54 division was tenth-place Soudek, 41, and a 13.75 (45' IVa") by tenth. Thus, both men get credit for — a 56.16 in the 400 by Rudy master Ross Smith of Reno, Nevada, Len Olson, 50. • 83.9." Enders, 50. while Joe Anaya of Albuquerque was Phil Raschker of Atlanta annexed — a 2:03.64 in the 800 by Maurice 12th in 34:34. Not a bad over-40 con the two U.S. marks, winning the 100 in McDonald, 40. tingent. — a 2:22.92 in the 800 by Jack Rice, FOSTER, HAMES 12.10 and 400 in 58.8 for new age 35-39 Continued from page I Clive Davies, 66, of Tillamook, women's bests. 61. hamstring were very sore." Oregon, ran 35:52 in a new U.S. 65:69 Five new age 80 records were — a 4:18.53 in the 1500 and 9:06.7 in Hames, secretary at the Auckland lOK record. established by A. E. Pitcher: 100 the 3000 by Lew Faxon, 42. keep the Viking Classic in mind for (16.75), 200(36.1), pole valult (1.54m), — a 9:46.9 in the 3000, 34:18.2 in the Fire Station, has been asked to defend a good race in May, but don't expect it pentathlon (193) and triple jump 10000 and 16:46.8 in the 5000 by her women's "masters championship to be easy - unless you're in the (6.44m). The 100 and 200 marks are George Vernosky, 52 (2:48 in 1981) in the New York Marathon this year. • younger age groups. • world 80+ bests. — a 36:20.0 in the 10000 by Judy In all, 15 world and 26 American age Fox Eddy, 41. records were established at the 3-day — a 32:08.5 in the 10000 by Bill classic. They included: Hall, 41, and a 31:27.2 by Jack — a 2:27.71 in the 800 by Frank Bacheler, 38. Finger, 67. — a44:53.1 in the 10000 and2T.39.4 — a 4:49.5 in the 1500 by Archie in the 5000 by Ed Benham, 74. Hagerman Wins Cleveland Marathon CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 23. Fred (2:39:10) and Tom Sheahen (2:40:22) Hagerman sped to a 2:34:28 to finish followed Hagerman in Cleveland's as first over-age-40 runner in the an most prestigious race, won overall by nual Revco-Clevcland Marathon to Tony Sandoval in 2:14:36. day. Pat Miller was the 1st master woman in 3:24:35. In the concurrent lOK, Les Hegedus Josef Fodor (2:37:46), William and Sandra Knott (37:33) captured the Tobin (2:38:29), Larry Patterson masters titles. !" •n NOW AVAILABLE I Masters Age-Records 1982 Compiled by National TAG Masters T&F Records Chairman Pete Mundle with Lori Maynard and Alan Wood. •Men's and Women's World and U.S. Age Bests for all Track & Field Events, age 35 and up, as of Jan. 1, 1982.

•U.S. Age Bests for Men & Women for all race-walking events, age 40 and up, as of Jan. 1, 1982.

•Men's U.S. Masters Indoor &. Outdoor Championship Records.

•48 pages. Thousands of entries. Lists name, age, state and date of record. Start of M40 1500 meters: 34, Maurice McDonald, 30, Boyce Brawley, 33, Ken Winn, in Send$3 plus $1 for postageand handling to: Southeastern Track Classic, Greenville SO, May 15. NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS P.O. Box 2372 Old Timers Meet in Palm Beach VairNuys, CA 91404 PALM BEACH, Florida, May 1. in 5-year age groups from 30 to 70+. Dozens of meet records were establish Gilberto Gonzalez-Julia set several Name. ed today in the Old Timers Track Meet age records; Nate Robinson sped to a as masters athletics continues to grow 9.86 in the M30 100 yard dash; and Address. rapidly in the Florida area. Buzz Porter won both M45 hurdles in a i Competition was held for open run good 16.24 and 45.66 to highlight the City .State. .Zip. ners, and'for masters and submasters action. O )age 26 National Masters News July 1982

1981 MASTERS 20 KILOMETER RANKINGS Top 25 in each 5-year age group from 35 up. Compiled by the National Running Data Center exclusively for the National Masters News. Soon to be available in the book "In Depth Masters Rankings." Men- 55 thru 59

Men- 35 thru 39 1:20:30 Thomas Gibbons 59 Bellerose NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:21:02 Harold Knapp 56 - German town MD 1:04:47 Sam Bair 35 Allison Park PA 23 ,WV-A 1 Har,MD-A 1:22:28 Ray Gil 56 Lompoc CA 1:05:49 Amby Burfoot 35 New London CT 7 Sep ,CT-A 5 Apr,CA-A 1:23:22 Paul Lackey 56 Arlington VA 1:07:38 Ted Haiman 38 Forest Hills NY 25 ,NY-A 1 Mar ,.MD-A 1:24:17 Roy Roberts 55 1:08:39 Tom Ross 35 + 14 ,MS-A St Joseph •MI 23 May,MI-A 1:27:05 Leo. Runyan 55 S Charleston 1:09:11 John R Sullivan 36 Bend OR 11 ,OR-A WV 23 May,WV-A 1:27:40 August Ossana 55 1:09:19 Earl Showerman 36 Ash land OR 11 ,OR-A Bridgeport OH 23 Hay,WV-A :27:56 Francis Kelley 58 1:09:30 Ray Kneer 39 Homer NY 12 ,NY-A Oak ton VA 1 Mar,MD-A :28:16 Thomas Schuerger 55 1:09:31 Dave McJunkin 35 Morris IL 23 ,MI-A Monroeville PA 23 May,WV-A :28:41 Ike Calissie 56 1:09:44 Bill Harriff 36 Ashland OR 11 ,OR-A Wheeling WV 23 May,WV-,A :28:49a Herb Williams 55 1:09:50 Hugh Sweeny 36 Jersey City NJ 25 ,NY-A Tempe AZ 25 Jan ,AZ-A :29:17a Bill Minturn 55 1:09:51 Bill Parr 38 Redding CA 11 ,OR-A Paradise Vally AZ 25 Jan,AZ-A :29:25 Ross James 57 S Charleston 1:10:10 Neil O'Donohue 39 Fredonia NY 6 Sep ,NY-A WV 23 May,wv-A :29:49 George Thompson 55 New York 1:11:21 John Snodgrass ' 36 Pittsburgh PA 23 ,WV-A NY 25 Jan , NY-A :29:53 Tom Brittenham 57 1:11:38 Jack Bannink 38 Holland MI 23 ,MI-A Columbus OH 23 May,wv-A ;30:02 Neal Sever 1:11:40 Charles Parmalee 37 Morris NY 12 ,NY-A 55 Pittsburgh . PA 23 May,'WV-A 1:30:43 Arnold Fraiman 55 1:11:46 Jeff Martin 39 Clinton NJ 25 ,NY-A New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:31:34 William O'Connor 59 New York 1:12:03 Bob McCoy 38 •Tulsa OK 7 Mar ,OK-A NY 25 Jan,NY-A :31:48 Jim Elmore 56 1:12:15 Thomas O'Grady 39 New York NY 25 ,NY-A Tulsa OK 7 Mar,OK-A :32:28 Eddie Coyle 56 New York 1:12:15 David Compton 39 Ashland OR 11 ,OR-A NY 25 Jan,NY-A :35:48 Bob Coleman 1:12:23 Bennett Gershman . 39 New York NY 25 ,NY-A 55 + 14 Nov,MS-A :35:54 CA Dodson 1:12:40 Jim Cain 36 Mechanicsburg PA 23 ,WV-A 55 + 14 Nov,MS-A :36:21 Frank Holby 1:12:41 CJ Mouton 35 + 14 ,MS-A 56 Vestal NY 13 Jun,NY-A 1:36:40 Philip Vale New York 1:12:53 Arthur Steele 36 Coos Bay OR 11 ,OR-A 56 NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:37:58 Joseph O'Neill 55 1:13:08 Bill Singletary 37 Tulsa OK 12 ,OK-A Bronx NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:13:28 Ron Breischaft 37 Michigan City IN 23 ,MI-A Men- 60 thru 64 :20 : 30a Don Longenecker 64 Silver City NM 25 Ian,AZ-A :25 :40 Wilfredo Rios 64 Little Neck NY 25 Jan,NY-A :25 :45a Bob Martin Men- 40 thru ,44 60 Tucson AZ 25 Jan,AZ-A :26 :53 John Holoubek 64 Lompoc 06:11 Kirk Randall 40 Hanover NH 7 Sep,CT-A CA 5 Apr,CA-A :28 : 54 Albert Goldstein 61 Brooklyn 07:23 Michael Heffernan 40 Portland OR 11 Apr,OR-A NY 25 Jan,NY-A ;30 :53 Philip Russell 60 Kirkwood 07:37 Mike Sabino 41 Baltimore MD 1 Mar ,MD-A NY 1'3 Jun,NY-A :33 :02 Charles Lengler 62 Scranton 09:57 Dick Hipp • 41 Columbia MD 1 Mar,MD-A PA 19 Jul,PA-A :33:44 Tony Lipscomb 63 Demopolis 10:19 Stephen Labins 40 + 7 Sep,CT-A AL 14 .Nov,MS-A :34: 35 Walt Keimann 60 + 1:10:20 Jim McFadden • 42 Tulsa 1 Mar,MD-A OK 12 Dec,OK-A :36: 06 George Weinzetl 62 Willizims OR 1:11:18 Russell Bassett 40 Queens Villa NY 25 Jan,NY-A 11 Apr,OR-A :36: 57 Gaza Kochy 61 1:11 24 Warren Ohlrich 40 + Youngstown OH 23 May,WV-A 1 Mar,MD-A :37: 41a Clifton Wilson 61 Tucson AZ 1:11 41 Richard Jamborsky 44 Reston VA 1 Mar,MD-A 25 Jan,AZ-A :39: 04 Albert Paine 60 Bluefield 1:12:21 George Tiger 40 Grants Pass OR 11 Apr,OR-A WV 23 May,wv-A :39: 10 Thomas Stout 60 + 1:12:49 Peter Madden 40 + 7 Sep,CT-A 1 Mar,HD-A 1:39: 48 Bill Hutchinson 61 Eagle Point 1:13:06 Bobby Dannelley 40 + 14 Nov,MS-A OR 11 Apr,OR-A 1:40: 02 Howard Hansen 62 Grants Pass 1:13:18 John J Graham 42 Duryea OR 11 Apr,OR-A PA 19 Jul,PA-A 1:41: 25 William Bishop 1:13:18 Robert Harford 60 St Clair Shrs MI 23 May,MI-A 40 + 7 Sep,CT-A 1:42: 01 Robert Hull 63 Basking Ridge NJ 1:13:26 Chandler Robbins 43 Washington DC 1 Mar,MD-A 25 Jan,NY-A 1:43: 09 Bill Hamm 60 + 1:13:26 Dick Gottshall 40 + 1 Mar,MD-A 1 Mar,MD-A 1:43: 09 George Richardson 1:13:51 Otis Williamson 60 + 1 Mar,«D-A 44 Arlington VA 1 Mar,MD-A 1:43:16 Larry Johnson 61 Albuquerque NM 11 Jul,NM-A 1:14:02 William Agresta 42 Saginaw MI 23 May,MI-A 1:44:19 Alvin Guttag 62 1:14:03 Bob Landry 40 + Bethesda MD 1 Mar,MD-A 7 Sep,CT-A 1:44: 36 Edwin Greenblatt 1:14:19 Allan Brown 61 New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A 41 Mt Lebanon PA 23 May,WV-A 1:44: 48 Tom Ausherman 1:14:24 Ramon Ruiz 60 Chambersburg PA 19 Jul,PA-A 41 New York NY 25 Jan,NYrA 1:45:11 Earl Fonderburg 60 Vinita OK 12 Dec,OK-A 1:14:26 Greg Osmun 41 Grand Rapids MI 23 May,MI-A 1:14:30 •Mike Barrett 43 Medford OR 11 Apr,OR-A Women-• 45 thru 49 1:14:31 .A1 Venanzi 40 + 1 Mar,MD-A 1:22:56 Linda Sipprelle 46 Bethlehem PA 7 Mar,-DC-A 1:14:31 Courtney Riordan 40 + 1 Mar,MD-A 1:31:00 Faith Walkwitz 47 Bensonville IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:33:15 Barbara Booker 46 Ithaca NY 12 Sep,NY-A 1:34:50 Joanne Mallet 47 .Men- 45 thru 49 Rockville MD 1 Mar,MD-A 1:37:29 Ursula Robichaud 46 Medford OR 11 Apr,OR-A 1:07:02 Brian Harris 46 Royal Oak MI 23 May,MI-A 1:40:56 Beverly Sweigart 45 Quarryville PA 23 May,WV-A 1:11:08 John Dugdale 46 Ridgefield CT 7 Sep,CT-A 1:42:28 Helen Huckendubler 45 Vicksburg MI 23 May,MI-A 1:12:07 Ben Hyser 46 York PA 19 Jul,PA-A 1:43:07 Vera Yancey 45 Mon tgomery IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:12:29 Larry Fuselier 46 Metairie LA 14 Nov,MS-A 1:44:11 Shirley Varland 45 Chicago IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:12:32a Joe Cary 48 Sierra Vista AZ 25 Jan,AZ-A 1:46:07 Ardie Amis 47 , Eugene OR 11 Apr,OR-A 1:13:03 Jack Blakely 45 Ithaca NY 13 Jun,NY-A 1:46:35 Helen Dahlby 45 ios Alamos NM 11 Ju>,NM-A 1:13:50 Herb Baker 47 Wheeling WV 23 May,WV-A 1:46:52 Nancy Tighe 49 New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:14:35 Sam Turnbull 45 + 14 Nov,M<'-A 1:49:34 Terry Hankins 46 Chicago IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:15:07 Lou Stern 46 Brooklyn NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:50:04 Alyce Jewell 49 7 Mar,DC-A 1:15:21 Tom Kurihara 45 Vienna VA 6 Sep,DC-A 1:50:18 Regina Nicora 49 Brooklyn NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:15:23 Lindo Sullivan 45 + 14 Nov,MS-A 1:52:33 Dorris Wood 45 Yreka CA 11 Apr,OR-A 1::15:50 Guenter Erich 47 Pequannock NJ 25 Jan ,NY-A 1:53:20 Joanne Shelter 45 7 Mar,DC-A 1::16:15 Glen LaFarlette 45 Broken Arrow OK 12 Dec,OK-A 1:53:55a Phyllis Slinker 45 Phoenix AZ 25 Jan,AZ-A 1::16:27 James VanderKlok 49 Grand Rapids MI 23 May,MI-A 1:54:52 Shirley Harthun 45 Central Point OR 11 Apr,DR-A 1::17:07 William Beckwith ' 48 Reno NV 11 Apr,OR-A 1:55:10 Diane Stone 49 1 Mar,MD-A 1::17:13a Art Neeland 45 Ft Huachuca AZ 25 Jan,AZ-A 1:56:30 Ann Campbell 48 Cheswick PA 23 May,WV-A 1::17::29 George Stillman 48 Bronx NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:56:52 Gwen Gadberry 45 Medford OR 11 Apr,OR-A 1:17:45 John Rayburn 45 Wintersville OH 23 May,WV-A 1:59:34 Annette Dagg 47 1 Mar,MD-A 1:17:51 Henderson Cleaves 49 Princeton NJ 25 Jan ,NY-A 2:01:08 Inga Garcia 45 7 Mar,DC-A 1:18:14 Larry Arch 46 Eighty-Four PA 23 May,WV-A 2:01:49 Patricia Hatz 45 Elmhurst IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:18:17 Jack Cagot 48 S Springfield OH 23 May,WV-A Women - 50 thru 54 1:18:21 Eric Seiff 47 New York NY 25 Jan ,NY-A 1:28:02 Matilee Christman 50 Des Plaines IL 1:18:24 Dick Cain 48 Fresno CA 5 Apr,CA-A 11 Oct , IL-A 1:28:25 Bette Mihalek 52 Whitefish Bay WI 1:19:24 Jack McClain 45 St Clairsville OH 23 May,WV-A 11 Oct ,IL-A 1:37:39 Marcia McChesney 51 Eugene 1:19:43 Frank Delgado 45 Fresno CA 5 Apr,CA-A OR 11 Apr ,OR-A 1:38:35 Margaret Norris 50 Jasper IN 23 May ,MI-A 1:41:59a Adele Milicevic 54 Scottsdale AZ 25 Jan ,A2-A Men- 50 thru 54 1:42:11 Frances Cable 52 Berthoud CO 11 Apr ,OR-A 1:12:: 34 Herb Chisholm 1:45:54 Barbara Young 53 Chicago IL 54 Alexandria VA 1 Mar,MD-A 11 Oct ,IL-A 1:13::27 Don Dixon 1:46:13 Eileen Castle 50 Muskegon 53 Hastings/Hudsn NY 25 Jan,NY-A MI 23 May ,MI-A 1:13::30 Edward Stabler 1:46:55 Harriet Wilson 52 Eugene OR 51 Syracuse NY 13 Jun,NY-A 11 Apr ,OR-A 1:13:48a Tom Bailey 1:48:48 Jean Spierling 53 Arroyo Grande 51 Denver CO 25 Jan,AZ-A CA 5 Apr ,CA-A 1:14:39 Bill McChesney 1:49:01 Patricia Nesley 52 Washington 52 Eugene OR 11 Apr,OR-.A DC 7 Mar ,DC-A 1:49:03 Mary Cosentino 1:15:03 Geoffrey Etherington 50 + 7 Sep,CT-A 50 Chicago IL 11 Oct ,IL-A 1:16:11 Kenneth Jones 1:50:53 Grace Henry 53 51 Larchmont NY 7 Sep,CT-A Chicago IL 11 Oct ,IL-A 1:17:55 Olcott Brown 1:52:17 Anne Nauman 53 53 Williamsville NY 6 Sep,NY-A Manassas VA 1 Mar ,MD-A 1:18:24 Stan Chodnicki 1:55:47 Lois Burgess 50 Saddle Brook NJ 25 Jan,NY~A 52 Charleston WV 23 May ,wy-A 1:18:26 1:56:02 • Helen Todd Bruce Ensign 50 + 14 Nov,MS-A 54 Elmhurst IL 11 Oct ,IL-A 1:18 .30 William Fortune 1:56:27 Peggy Gudbrandsen 54 Lake Forest 52 Pearl River NY 25 Jan,NY-A IL 11 Oct ,IL-A 1:19 46 John Garrity 1:58:09 Carol Stuart 50 Medford 50 Buffalo NY 6 Sep,NY-A OR 11 Apr ,OR-A 1 19:46 2:00:28 Ian Sussex 50 + 7 Sep,CT-A .Mary Keiser 51 Medford OR 11 Apr ,OR-A 1 19:54 Joseph Simonte 2:02:55 Gloria Worst 51 52 New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A Grand Rapids MI 23 May ,MI-A 1 19:55 Jesse Kregal 2:05:48a Emma Bowman 53 51 Buffalo NY 6 Sep,NY-A Phoenix AZ 25 Jan ,AZ-A 19:56 Robert Lemont 2:06:05 Marilyn Guthrie 50 50 Rockville IN 2 'May,IN-A Palatine IL 11 Oct ,IL-A 1:20:08 Joseph King 2:06:15 Ella Custer 51 Wheeling 54 Oakland CA 11 Apr,OR-A WV 23 May ,WV-A 1:20:14 Tom Klinges 2:06:51 Patricia Lavery 53 Des Plaines 53 WiIkes-Barre PA 19 Jul,PA-A IL 11 Oct ,IL-A 1:20:29 Jack Parsons 2:06:59 Virginia Godwin 50 + 51 Medford OR 11 Apr,OR-A 7 Sep ,CT-A 20:39 Tom Brinton Women- 55 thru 59 53 Eugene OR 11 Apr,OR-A 20:42 Arne Olsen 52 Rid3_ewood NJ 25 Jan,NY-A 1:36:04 Mary Storey 56 Riverside CA 5 Apr,CA-A 20:51 Jerome Kerkhof 54 Silver Spring MD 1 Mar,MD-A 1:57:25 Margaret Cochran 57 Severna Park MD 7 Mar,DC-A 21:50 Vincent McAvoy 51 NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:58:46 Shirley Mueller 58 LaGrange IL 11 Oct,IL-A 21:50 Ronald Vichiola 2:02:32 50 Trumbull CT 7 Sep,CT-A Carmen Haney 57 Arlington VA 1 Mar,MD-A 1:22:10. Dale Goering 2:05:18 50 Santa Fe NM 11 Jul,NM-A Regina Schattnik 56 Chicago IL 11 Oct,IL-A 2:23:34 Edith Frazier 55 7 Mar,DC-A July 1982 National Masters News page 27

150 In South Report From Britain by ALISTAIR AITKEN needed often. (1 ran a per.sonal best of Carolina Meet The outstanding news was Joyce 2:47:59 at age 42; previous best 2:53 Smith's triumph last year). by TOM MALIK,' May 9. The 44-year-old Barnet Best veteran times were by Mike Director- housewife's time of 2:29:43 was a Palmer (2:19:40), Don Macgregor GREENVILLE, S.C., May 15. One- world best for women over 35 (Smith (2:20:42), Ron Hill (2:20:57), Pete hundred-fifty open and masters held the old mark of 2:29:57). Lawrence (2:23:33), Peter Birks •athletes took part in, the Southeastern She now will compete for England in (2:24:57). Track Classic today as 68 meet records the European -Games in Athens this On March 21st in Scotland, Bill were broken or tied. summer. Her husband, Bryan Smith, Stoddart (50-54) won the Scottish The meet has shown steady growth thought she would run well in London, Veterans Marathon at Belahouston over the past two years. We expect to but Joyce was hoping for an even Park in 2:30:41 from Andy Brown, 48, be at the level of Atlanta and Raleigh faster time. (2:31:44). Brown won the Scottish in the next two or three years. The conditions were glorious sun Veterans cross-country Feb. 14 in Competitors came from 17 states shine and not too hot, but liquids were 32:29, with Stoddart 1st 50-f in 33:30. and from South Africa and Austria. Top performances included 3 wins by A.E. Pitcher, 80:100 (17.1), 200 Helen Dick, setting U.S. women's 55-59 (37.1), triple jump (21' ^4").D record of 6:01.3 in 1500 meters. photo by John Allen, Sportsfoto, inc.

Women- 60 thru 69 1:45:05a Althea Wetherbee 61 Huntington Stn NY 25 Jan,A2-A 1:53:19 Patricia Dixon 62 Bend OR 11 Apr,OR-A 2:00:46 violet Leonard 60 Morgantown WV 23 May,WV-A 2:11:52 Evelyn Havens 64 New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A 2:12:24 Carol Klocke 60 Springfield OR 11 Apr,OR-A Women- 70 and over 1:54:47 Leona Lugers 74 Holland MI 23 Hay,MI-A 2:01:08 Anne Clark 72 Glen Ellyn XL 11 Oct,IL-A

Men- 65 thru 69 1:30:41 George Vezmar 66 Weirton wv 23- May ,WV-A 1:33:38 Oliver Neal 65 Morgantown 23 May,WV-A 1:34:32 Andrew Malanchuk 65 Johnson City NY 13 Jun,NY-A 1:46:06 Luis Martin 69 Upr Montclair NJ 25 Jan,NY-A 1:50:57 Charles Feldman 65 New York NY , 25 Jan,NY-A 1:51:01 Howard Foster 67 Grand Rapids MI 23 May,MI-A 1:51:41 Raymond Deschambault 67 Dewitt NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:52:18 Changho Kong 68 New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A 1:52:36 Frank Blahosky 65 Hazleton PA 19 Jul,PA-A 1:52:49 Robert Moffitts 65 Washington DC 6 Sep,DC-A 1:53:55 Lewis Larkey 68 Binghamton NY 12 Sep,NY-A 1:57:07 Harry Frey 67 2 May,IN-A 2:00:41 Bob Sterling 68 San Luis Obspo CA 5 Apr,CA-A 2:10:41a Donald Fordney 66 Huachuca City AZ 25 Jan,AZ-A • 2:17:29 Walter Risse 65 Medford OR 11 Apr,OR-A .Men- 70 and over 1:38:15a LL Daby 70 Prescott AZ 25 Jan,AZ-A 1:51:54 Paul Fairbank 74 Bethesda MD 1 Mar,MD-A 71 Smithburg WV 23 May,WV-A 2:01:14 Alton Childers Albert McRoberts, MSG, tries to keep dry while waiting to long jump at Apopka, Fl. Masters Women- 35 thru 39 Championships held April 24 in a day long rain. (Photo by BillGentry) 1:23:15a Dorothy Lash 37 Phoenix AZ 25 Jan,AZ-A 1:25:30 Betty Boppart 35 Chicago IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:25:51 Lolitia Bache 38 Annandale VA 7 Mar,DC-A 1:27:47 Gloria Roark 38 New Berlin WI 11 Oct,IL-A 120 Tracksters Battle 1:27:56 Bonnie Payne 35 LaGrange IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:28:24 Donna Pfeffer 36 Elkhart IN 23 May,MI-A 1:28:40 Judy Friedes 36 Lake Forest IL 11 Oct,IL-A New Orleans Heat 1:28:43 Laurie Rossi 36 Park Ridge IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:28:44 Ninett Texidor 37 Jersey City NJ 25 Jan,NY-A from DANNY THIEL 1:29:57 Gail Baker 35 St Joseph MI 23 May,MI-A NEW ORLEANS, May 29. It was a 1:30:41 Elaine Delsman 35 Ashland OR 11 Apr,OR-A 1:31:00 Sharon Cacioppo 39 Kenilworth IL 11 Oct,IL-A hot time in the old town for the I 1:31:08 Judy Ward 36 Wheeling WV 23 May,WV-A Southern Association Athletics Con 1:32:15 Dianne Walthers 38 Los Alamos NM 11 Jul,NM-A 1:32:46 Sharon Hirchman 37 Elk Grove Vlg IL 11 Oct,IL-A gress Masters T&F Meet today. I' 1:33:01 Dody Burkey 36 Grand Rapids MI 23 May,MI-A Temperatures soared to 95°, rivaled 1:33:42 Gretchen Merten 38 Eugene OR' 11 Apr,OR-A -f- 1:33:51 Jackie MacFarlane 38 Los Alamos NM 11 Jul,NM-A only by the humidity and hot perfor ••-•f • 1:33:53 Bronwen Job 37 New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A mances by the 120 competitors. t 1:34:10 Judy Welch 35 Eugene OR 11 Apr,OR-A j- 1:34:25 Lena Williams 35 7 Mar,DC-A Nearly 75% of the meet records were 1:34:38 Delabian.Thurston 35 7 Mar,DC-A 1:34:41 Karyl Leary 39 Zeeland MI erased. Orrin Graf set a pending world % 23 May,MI-A •«] 1:35:04 Sarah Peacock 38 New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A 70-74 record of 8.40 — and Don Hull 1:35:35 Meida Ollivierra 35 Detroit MI 23 May,MI-A Women - 40 thru 44 raced to a pending U.S. M60 mark of 1:21:01 Ann Diaz 41 Glencoe IL 11 Oct,IL-A 7.62 — in the seldom-run 55 meters. 1:23:17 Lynne Lauck 41 Pittstown NJ 25 Jan,NY-A 1:25:44 Tina Hayward 40 Vicksburg MI 23 May,MI-A Buzz Porter set a pending 45-49 1:26:00 Jane Arnold 40 + 7 Sep,CT-A mark of 16.22 in the rarely-run 110 New York NY 25 Jan,NY-A I 1:26:34 Patty Lee Parmalee 40 1:27:49 Carole Herrick 40 McLean VA 1 Mar,MD-A meter 42" hurdles. (The normal height 1:30:19 Dianne Headden 42 VA 7 Mar,DC-A for 40-49 year olds is 36"). 1:30:33 Janice Stoodly 40 + 1 Mar,MD-A •'••1 1:30:41 Mary Namey 41 Grand Rapids MI 23 May,MI-A The assault on the record books wa.' 1:30:52 Judy Kiernan 40 + 1 Mar,MO-A 1:31:54 Jo Johnson 42 Evanston IL 11 Oct,IL-A due in part to the new Chevron facility, 1:32:14 Carol Thompson 41 1 Mar,MD-A plus a general improvement in the con 1:32:24 Sylvia Shrinar 44 Lancaster PA 23 May,wv-A 1:32:43 Arlane Mayar 43 Homewood IL 11 Oct,IL-A dition of masters athletes. The sub- 1:32:48 Jaanna (flrich 41 1 Har,MD-A masters division (30-39) saw an 4 1:33:10 Kathy Schubert 40 Chicago IL 11 Oct,IL-A 1:33:12 Nary Cullan 42 Houston TX 7 Har,DC-A outstanding effort by Jessie Johnson 1:33:14 Margit Brosnan 41 Brooklyn N* 25 Jan,Ny-A of New Orleans who stunned fans and 1:33:45 Sally Marchesi 40 + ' 7 Sep,CT-A 4 -f- 1:35:04 Susan Blaisdell 40+ 7 Sep,CT-A competitors alike with a 50'0" leap in '• if 1:35:13 Mary Doughty 43 Madison NJ 25 Jan,NY-A 1:35:40 Sue Armstrong 41 1 Mar,MD-A the triple jump. 1:35:40 Jerri Bennett 40 MS 14 Nov,MS-A The general consensus was to have -ip 1:35:49 Phyllis Penley 40 1 Har,MD-A 1:35:53 Shirley Solberg 42 Zion IL 11 Oct,IL-A an evening meet next year, when a Rose Kash, Awartf-Wmntng, Age 60-64 lighted arena will be available. • Walker. Sportsphoto by John Allen ' • * r ».*V»V»'I'pV'^VVyj'VVaVAV'y y> # ryks M y^r^v

page 28 National Masters News June 1982

ONE MILE R.ACE WALK 3 00 YARI) DASH 50-54 35-39 1 John Fredericks 34 Shore 7:22.9 1 Robin Ficker 39 PV.S 35.7 2 Ron Salvio 33 Shroe 8:02.8 40-44 TRACK & FIELD RESULTS 55-59 1 Robert .Stanford 41 PM 40.6 1 George Garland 39 Shore 9:58.6 45-49 40-44 J! Stan Derrv 4- PM 39.9 1 John Richardson 43 Shore 10:11.9 1 John Snell 4 6 PM 39. 9 Please send masters meet results to NATIONAL MASTERS iS-49 - 50-54 1 John Haney 49 Shore 9:30.0 1 Lawrence Pratt •50 PM 40.-9 NEWS, PO BOX 2372, VAN NUYS CA 91404. If possible, 30-34, 60-64 1 Jack DeVenney 51 Shore 9:29.5* 1 David Hall 64 record N. Cairns 54 GSTC 11:41.0 PM 43.0 please type single space with minimum of white space. 600 YARD RUN 2 Sandv Kalb 54 Shore 10:54.8 35-39 53-59 1 Robin picker 39 PA'S 1:21.7 1 Bob Mimm 57 shore 7:59.8 45-49 SECOOT ANNUAL NJTAC IIASTERS INDOOR TRACK i FIELD CHA/tPIONSHIPS 60-64 1 Hal Kaufman 1 George Langerfeld 64 Shore 11:00.0 45 l'.-3(8.0 Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J., Saturday, March IS, 1981 2 John Snell 63-69 46 PM 1:41.4 3 Tom Talbott 40 N¥M 1.000 YARD RUN 1 Don Johnson 65 Shore 9:17.3* 1 :44.4 CHAlfflONSHIP DIVISION: 81') 50-54 35-39 (established record) 1 Alan Cohen 1 John Kuhi 3* Shore 2:32.1 F509 N'YM l.,:38.2 30 YARD HIGH HURDLES I.OOP YARD RUN 2 Eliott JUmp 39 Shore 2:42.0 1 Marie Henry 58 Shore 9:30.0*** 30-34 3 John Saarmann 39 - 2:43.2 •**.American Record 8 Meet Record 45-49 4 Dave Gingras 1 Hal Kaufman 45 3:17.1 1 John Vogler 34 Shore 7.S 36 Shore 2:43,2 POLE VAULT 40-44 2 Tom Talbott 49 30-34 fRYM 3:19.2 35-39 , 50-54 81') 1 Deleon Gibson 4 2 NJM 2:3-9.3* 1 Ron Salvio 33 Shore 9'9"* 1 Alan Cohen 1 Dave Gingras 36 Shore 9.0 fold record D. Gerridge 41 NJM 2:40 (old record A. lacharka 33 Shore 9'0" 81) 52.:nYm:' 3:07.4 1981) 40-44 MILE RUN 45-49 40-44 2 David Gerridge 42 NJM 2:42.0 1 Biff Campbell 43 Shore 10'0" 3 Frank Mari 1 Bill Schroeder 45 ^4 81') 42 Shore 2:48. 45-49 1 Robert Jennings 40 PM 6:00.2 50-34 50-54 2 Ed Fittgerald 45 Shore 8.5 1 Bill Schroeder 45 12'0" 1 Ken Gerbig 50 Shore 3:50. (established record) 1 Tom Jenkins 51 PM 6:08.1 50-54 65-69 2 MILE RUN 1 Gene Kellv 54 Shore 8.3* 1 Austin Newman 66 Shore 3:10. 40-44 (Old record G.Kelly 53 Shore 8.7 1981) (old record A. Newman, 65 Unatt 1 Robert Jennings 40 1 John Vogler 33 Shore 41'6"* PM 13:23.6 3:10.2 1981) 45-49 50 YARD DASH 70-74 (old record J. "/ogler 32 GSTC 37'5" 81') 2 Ron Salvio 33 Shore 30'5" 1 Tom Talbott 4 9 NYM 13:59.5 30-34 1 Henry lachman '2 NJM 4:03.5* (established record) 2 Don Henry 54 Shore 25 '0" 50-54 1 Booker T. Jones 34 Shore 5.7 NY.M 12.46.6 "ILE RUN 3 Sandv Kaib 54 Shore 20'11' 1 .Alan Cohen 52 (old record J. McCaskill 32 UNATT 5. PM 30-34 55-59 - 161b 2 Tom Jenkins 51 33.51 Nick Galante 34 Shore 6.2 31') 1 Pope Fretia ONE MILE RACEWALK Paul Zachnan 34 Shore 6.2 1 John Felip 33 RTC 4:59.3 55 Shore 23'6h" 35-39 81') 60-64 - 81b 40-45 35-39 1 Dave Gingras 36 Shore 5:45.6 1 John Vislocky 60.. NJM 1 Robert Jennings 40 P*I 8:48.4 (old record G. Langerfeld 62 Shore 30 PniF VALUT 1 Ed King 39 Shore 6.2 35-39 i"8: F30-39 TTTI Dave Gingras 36 Shore 6.6 1 Len Watson 36 Shore 34'6h"* 1 33 Shore 41'0" • far 1 George Taylor 51 PM 7-0" Joe Suriano 35 Shore 7.0 (old record J. Roberson 39 Unatt 31'8h" (American Age Record 8 Meet Record) 35LB WEIGHT THROW 40-44 2 Ray Bury 39 Shore 29'5" (Old meet record 0. Vogler 32 GSTC 13' 3 George Garland 39 Shore 13'11" F50«39 1^ Roosevelt Weaver 44 Shore 5.9 1 Gene Wood 65 PM 20'5" 45-49 •(American Age Record) 1• Bob Williams 42 Shore 5.9 SHOT PUT 1 Tom Jackson 47 Shore 28'-" 1 Marie Henry 58 Shore 1*'6 3/4 3 Ernest McConbs 44 6.2 2 Bill Brennan 47 Shore 24'1" 45-.19 - 16 lb 1 Stan Derry 4" PM 34'IV 45-49 3 John Haney 49 Shore 18'8" M71.F RFTAV 50-54 30-39 50-54 - 16 lb 1 Matt Brown 48 Shore 6.1* 1 Sandy Kalb 54 Shore 71,"' 1 Shore A.C. 4:40.4 1 George Taylor 51 PM 25'9" (old record W. Clark 48 Unatt 6.2 (old record S. Kalb 53 Shore 17 'h" 81' John Haney (49) "9.0 55-59 - 16 lb 2 John Haney 49 Shore .4 HIOH JUMP Frank Mari (42) *1.0 1 Payton Flouiney 59 PM 22'dV 30-54 30-34 Dave Gingras (36) 6"'.0 1 John Vogler 31 Shore 5'5" George Kochman (41) 63. LEGFND: 1 Norman Anderson 51 .NJn| 6.4* 2 Ron Salvio 33 Shore 5'3" jua. 'TIP •"(ay NYM = NEW YORK MASTERS (old record N. .Anderson 50 6.' •NJhl 3 Bruce Davis 33 Shore 5'0" 30-39 PM > PHILADELPHI.A M.ASTERS 2 Gene Kelly 54 Shore 6.9 40-44 1 .Shore A.C. 11:09.6 PV.S = PATOMIC VALLEY SENIORS 3 Tony Gontalei 51 Shore 7.0 1 Dave SkovTon 42 NJM 4:59.1 * Joe Kearney (45) 2:3".3 4 Vince Maneri 54 Shore 7.4 (old record D. Gern^ ge 41 NJM- Frank Mari (42) 2:35.4 5:17.0 31') TEAM SCORES 55-59 2 Dave Gerr/Jge 42 NJM 5:02.2 John Haney (49) 3:09.3 Shore nJM NJS RTC SSRR M»mD MBRC 3 Frank Mari 42 Shore 5:25.9 Dave Gingras (36) 2:47.6 1 • Pope Freita 56 204 < Shore 45-49 30-39 "'3466 (ties record P. Frezta 55 Unatt 7.5 40-49 107« 20 • 1 John Hanev 49 Shore 6:00.1 NO.N-CHAMP I ONSHIP DIVISION 60-64 50-54 50-59 111* 9 50 YARD HIGH HURDLES 1 Tony Gonialet 51 Shore 6:02.0 60-69 39 38 • 1 Jim Manno 61 NJM 6.6* 50-54 2 Jack DeVenney 51 Shore 6:10.0 70* 6 12»- fold record J. Manno 60 NJM 6.9 1 Lawrence Pratt 50 NYM 7.4 3 Ken Gerbig 50 Shore 6:42.2 Female 36 2 Ted Ille 62 NJM 2 George Taylor 55-59 51 PM 8.3 3 Nick Silverstein 61 Shore 3 Joe Kellv 1 Pope Fretia 55 Shore 6:24.3 52 PM 8.5 F40-49 65-69 50 YARD DASH LEGE.ND: 40-44 1 Austin Newman 66 Shore 5:56.1 1 Marilyn Fittrerald 46 Shore SHORE SHORE A.C. 2 Alan Poole 67 MBRC 7:24.8 1 Robert Stanford 41 PM 6.2 (old record K. Riss" 40 GSTC NJM NORTH JERSEY *4ASTERS 70-74 45-40 NJS NEK JERSEY STRIDERS 300 YARD DASH 1 Bill Steiner 70 Shore 7:29.8* 1 John Snell 46 PM 6.2 RTC RIDER TRACK CLUB (old record H. Zachman 2 Tom Talbott 49 30-34 71 .NJM 7:47.0 81') NYM 7.8 50-54 SSRR SPORTS SHOP ROAD RUNNERS 2 MILE RUN IPIRD MINE MOUNTAIN ROAD DEPT. 1 Booker T. Jones Jr 34 Shore 37.0 1 Lawrence Pratt 50 PM 6.2 30-34 MBRC MERCER BUCKS RUNNING CLUB (old record J.McCaskill 32 Unatt 33.0 2 Alan Cohen 6.7 1 Ed Bilinsky 33 SSRR 10:13.3 52 NYM 2 Ed English 34 Shore N.T. 3 George Tavlor 2 Paul Pelletier 32 - 10:13.4 51 PM 7.0 35-39 3 Bruce Davis 31 Shore 11:13.4 60-64 4 Marty Martinelli 30 Shore 11:39.4 1 David Hall 64 PM 7.1 1 Ed King 39 Shore 35-39 2 Leo McEvov 61 NYM 8.4 (old record E. King- GSTC '.6 1 Dave Gingras 36 Shore 12:59.7 65-69 40-44 45-49 1 Gene Wood 65 PM 8.4 1 Joe Kearney 45 Shore 11:14.9 50-59 1 Ernest McCombs 41.2 2 Herb Hinman 46 MMRD 12:03.1 1 Bev Cohen 52 NYM 11.6 45-49 3 John Haney 49 Shore 14:10.5 53-59 * 1 John Haney 49 Shore 47.1 1 Ed Carroll 57 Mmrd • 13:57.0 I 50-54 60-64' 1 Max Quackenbos 64 ' Shore 12:48.6 1 Stafford Thompson 54 Shore 38.3* 65-69 (old record G. Kelly 53 Shore 41.6 1 Don Johnson 65 Shore 13:33.8 1981) 2 Alan Poole MBRC 16: 34 .-3 2 Gene Kelly 54 Shore 41.3 35-39 3 Norman Anderson 51 NJM 43.3 1 Rav Burv 39 Shore 5 ' 8h"* 4 Tony Gontalec 51 SHore 45.9 (old record R'. Bury 38 GSTC 5 I" 81') 60-64 2 Dave Gingras 36 Shore 3'n" 50-54 1 Jim Manno NJM 43.0* 1 Sandy Kalb 54 Shore 3'8" 'old record J. Manno 1981 NJM 44.i;- 60-64 'tii 4'5". F 40-49 1 John Vislocky Jr. 60 .NJM (established record) 1 Marilyn Fittgerald 46 .Rhore 46.8 2 Ted Ille 62 N-Pl 4 '0" FIO-39 1 Barbara Friedrich 33 Shore '4'0" •-i 81'), 600 YARD RUN (old record D. Vogler 32 GSTC 2'8h") J! 30-34 SHOT PUT 1 Marc Anderson 33 Shore 1 30-34 - 151b (old record M. Anderson 81' 32 Shorel 1 Paul Corrigan 31 Shore 43'0"* 2 uliwwwir 31 Shore 1 21. (old record P. Corrigan 30 Shore 42'3" 81' 35-39 1 King 39 Shore 1:225. 2 Rich Dunphy 34 Shore 41 '5" (old record E. King 38 GSTC 1:30.8 81') 3 Bill L'Hotta 32 Shore 38'2" 2 Paul Jayson • 35 UJ.'" 1:23.1 4 John Vogler 33 Shore 37'llb" 3 Dennis Coleman 36 NJM 1:2*. 5 33-39 - 16 lb 40-44 1 Len Watson 36 5hore 4"'6"* 1 Clark Santee 41 Shore 1:31.2 (old record J. Roberson 39 Unatt 42'10" 3; 2 George Kochman H Shore 1:31.2 _ 45-49 - 161b SO - 5A 1 Tom Jackson 47 Shore 33'W" 1 Stafford Thompson 54 Shore 1:32.8 2 John Haney 49 Shore 21'b" 81') 60-66 3 Bill Brennan 47 Shore 2n'9" 1 Jim Manno 61 NJM :13.9 50-34 - 161b 70-74 1 Tom Hill 52 Shore 31'^j" 1 Henry lachman *2 .NJM (establisl^^ record) 13^9* 'Sunbonnet Sue' Salisbury sitting astride an ostritch In Outshoorn, South Africa. (The bird was firmly hplH in a .storkade ) Photo by Leo Benning

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OLD TIMERS TRACK MEET - MAY 1.1982 JAvelln Open D. 178*2"* - F. Valdea 159*0" - J. Hardy 122*8" PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 30-34 M. Roblnaon 153*4"* - A. McRoberta 125*1" 35-39 C. Green 132*4"* - H. Wemeraback 99*10** u> o FINAL RESULTS 40-44 J. Butler 100*4*** - C. Wallace 88*5" - C. Otteraon 76*6" 45-49 B. Porter 122*6*** - R. Baiaiton 120*3" llen'» ET«nt» 50-54 R. Cooper 133*9*** - P. Gaulden 88*8*' 60-64 D. Hull 86*5" - A. Rnapp 80*5" - B. Granby 55*5" Long Joap Open A. Ford 22'0"« - T. Payne 21'5" - B. Celnes 21'1/2" 65-69 G. Conzaler 102*3*** - B. Schanr-le 80*7" »-34 I. toblnson 20'5"* - K. Sclvlg 16'10-l/2" - D. Kanlrcz 16'10" 704over P. Partridge 92*4"* 3V39 C. Green 18'7-l/2" - S. Alexander 18'7-l/2" - W. Owen IS'lO" 40-44 D. Halllday 14*1/4" - C. Otteraon 14* - C. Freyer 11*2" 45-49 B. Porter 18*1"* - J. Baggect 14*9" - R. Baailton 14' Woeen'a Eventa 50-54 B. Gentry 14*9" - L. Care 13*7" - J. McCoy 11*6" 60-44 ». Hull 11'll"* - B. Cranby 10*4-1/2" - 4. Knapp 8*11-3/4" Shot Put Open C. Schwlnd 22*3" - M. McCollua 21*10" 65-69 C. Gonzales 14*4"* 30-39 C. Weaterfelt 21*4-1/2"* High Jiap Open D. Gawinx 5*6" - F. Valdea 5*6" - R. Wagner 5*4" 30-34 K. Selvlg 5*2" 100 Tard Open E. Odell 13.53 - C. Schwlnd 14.27 35-39 C. Green 5*8*** - S. Alexander 5*6" - F. Preaaler 5*6" Saah 30-39 P. Peverlnl 15.17 - A. Dougherty 15.45 - C. Weaterfelt 17.61 45-49 B. Porter 5*2"* - R. Haallton 4*10" - T. Tucker/J. Raggett 4*8* 40-49 D. Rllpatrlck 16.10 50-54 B. Centry/L. Caro/R. Shilling 4*6" 60-64 D. Hull 4*1*** Nile Run Open M. Gallagher 5:53* - C. Schwlnd 6:42 65-69 G. Concalez 4*1" 30-39 A. Hudson 6:17* - A. Dougherty 7:04 - P. Peverlnl 8:00 Pole Vault Open J. Callz 11* - F. Valdea 10* - D. Gaaion 7* 40-44 D. Rllpatrlck 6:53* 35-39 S. Alexander 9* 40-44 J. Butler 10*6**** 110 Tard Open R. Odell 18.65* - C. Schwlnd 19.35 45-49 J. Raggett 10*0**** - R. Baailton 9*6" 30" Burdlca 50-54 R. Shilling 9** - B. Gentry 7*9" 65-69 G. Gonzalez 7*6*** 880 Tard Open C. Schwlnd 2:59* 30-39 A. Hudson 2:57* - P. Peverlnl 3:42 120 Tard (39**) Open R. Baldwin 13.75* - B. Galnea 14.2 - R. Wagner 17.14 40-49 D. Rllpatrlck 3:19 High (39**) 30-34 R. Roblnaon 13.80* - K. Selvlg 17.97 Burdlca (39**) 35-39 T. Chrlatle 20.37 Long Juzqp Open R. Odell 14*8"* - C. Schwlnd 12*6-1/2" (36") 40-44 J. Butler 19.55* - D. Coapton 20.44 (36**) 45-49 B. Porter 16.24* - J. Baggett 19.65 - T. Tucker 21.05 220 Tard Open X. Odell 32.57* - C. Sclwiad 33.60 (33**) 50-54 L. Caro 18.11* 30-39 F. Peecrlsi 39,92 (30**) 65-69 G. Gonzalez 19.50* • -'M Tkn MUe Open C. Schwlzid 15:28* 100 Tard Open N. Plxon 9.60* - R. Gilbert 9:67 - N. Tancey 9:89 30-39 Bodsea 13:40* Oaah 30-34 N. Robinson 9.86* - W. Watson 10:20 - D. Raalrez 11:56 40-49 D. Rllpatrlck 14:55* 35-39 S. Alexander 10.40 - G. Green 10:59 - R. Albright 11:52 •• 'ttw--: 40-44 D. Halllday 11.60* - D. Coapton 11:70 - G. Freyer 13:40 45-49 B. Porter 11.10* -J. Baggett 12:43 - T. Tucker 12:90 Helays 50-54 P. Gaulden 12.23* - L. Caro 12:50 - B. Gentry 12:60 55-59 S. Vldovlch 14.33 - H. Anderson 14:50 440 Tard 19-34 Pale Beach Track 43.72* 60-64 D. Hull 12.73* - B. Granby 18:16 (Watson - Payne - Jonea - Gilbert) 65-69 G. Gonzalez 12.14* (AGE WORLD RECORD) Southern Track Club 46.82 Mile Baa Open P. Crlffo 4:34 - J. Hhltehead 4:36 - L. Lozada 5:01 (Dlxon - Grlffletfa - Terrell - Baldwin) 30-34 J. Brian 4:37* - J. Benaousaan 4:54 - L. Rose 5:10 35-39 1. Scovlllc 5:02 - E. Dougherty 5:10 - G. Salfelder 5:44 354ever Pale Beach Track 50.15* 40-44 A. Rlaka 5:23* - R. Rozlln 5:55 (Halllday - Baggect - Albrl^t - Green) 50-54 J. McCoy 5:20* - J. Dockarty 5:50 - J. Cook 6:13 Forest Hill Jayceea 56.48 55-59 M. Anderson 6:12* - S. Vldovlch 6:28 - B, Olnstcad 6:56 (Bowcll - Hewell - Vollendorf - Salfelder) 60-64 B. Cranby 6:20* - M. Brooks 6:45 • v. 65-69 B. McDonough 6:49* - B. Ray 9:21 Mile Relay 19-34 Pale Baach Track 3:45 .: 706ovcr L. Vllcox 9:36* : • (Giles - Lozaiu - Brown - May) »V '*Si 440 Tard Open A. Ford 50.21* - R. Gilbert 53.45 - A. Evans 55.15 3S4over Pale Beach Track 4:26* Daah 30-34 J. Benaousaan 58.90 - D. Raelrex 63.00 (Albright - Halllday - Coapton - Green) 35-39 B. Bohnadel 58.15 - R. Albright 63.46 Pala Beach Track 4:30 40-44 0. Flynn 57.29* - D. Conpton 58.20 - D. llday 60.10 (B. Downey - E. Downey - McCoy - Flynn) •I• sS 45-49 D. Cllaan 63.02* 50-54 B. Downey 64.63* - E. Downey 68.03 - P. Gaulden 69.30 60-64 D. Hull 70.70* - B. Granby 91.28 * Set new aeet record. ** Tied aaat record. 330 Tard (36**) Open W. Galnea 40.70* - L. Butler 47.70 - R. Wagner 49.34 Inter. (36**) 35-39 G. Green 50.61* - R. Miguel 60.11 Hurdles (33") 40-44 D. Coapton 49.56* - G. Freyer 65.91 12TH ANNUAL SOUTHEASTERN MASTERST&F CHAMPIONSHIPS (33") 45-49 B. Porter 45.66* (30**) 50-54 L. Caro 51.90* RALEIGH, N.C. MAY7-9,1982 65-69 G. Gonzalez 63.45* WORLD AND AMERICAN RECORDS Aqe Records IVo Mile Open P. Grlffo 10:10* - J. Hhltehead 10:13 - R. Saltaaan 10:52 Aaerlcan World Hun 30-34 L. Rose 11:14 - S. Aaibroae 12:32 - D. Ranlrez 14:21 Men Record Record 35-39 F. Preaaler 11:21 100a Daah A. E. Pitcher 80 16.75 X X 40-44 R. Rozlln 12:33 - G. Freyer 14:42 50-54 J. McCoy 11:52* - J. Cook 13:37 - R. Foose 17:42 200a Daah A. E. Pitcher 80 36.1 X X 55-59 M. Anderson 13:29* - N. Olautead 14:29 - S. Vldovlch 16:58 800n Run Frank Finger 67 2:27.71 X X 60-64 B. Granby 13:50* - H. Brooks 14:27 704over L. WUcox 21:26* 1500n Run Archla A. Meaaenger 59 4:49.45 X

3000a Run Robert Boal 70 12:20.7 X X 220 Tard Open M. Dlxon 21.93* - R. Gilbert 22.73 - V. Colson 23.27 Newlln Uewson 59 11:03.5 X I Daah 30-34 S. Aabroae 25.79 - D. Raalrez 27.90 - P. Carlson 29.37 35-39 G. Green 25.17 - R. Albright 27.67 3000a Steeple Chase Robert Boal 70 14:09.85 X 40-44 D. Halllday 27.20* - J. Butler 27.21 - D. Goepton 27.69 5000a Run Ireland Sloan 40 15:20.0 X 45-49 B. Porter - 26.06* - D. Gllaan 31.70 ' 50-54 B. Downey 28.48* - B. Gentry 29.44 - P. Gaulden 30.00 400a Interoedlate Hurdles Robert Boal 70 83.86 X X 55-59 S. Vlcovlch - 34.66* Bud Deacon 71 83.84 X X 60-64 D. Hull 30.02* - B. Cranby 38.90 16 lb Haner Nolan Fowler 68 31.48a X 65-69 G. Gonzalez 29.67

880 Tard Open A. Ford 2:03 - H. Grlffleth 2:04 - S. May 2:05 Bun 30-34 J. Brown 2:04* - S. Aabroae 2:08 - B. Scovllle 2:18 35-39 B. Scovllle 2:18 - G. Salfelder 2:32 35 lb Weight Nolan Fowler 68 10.59 X 40-44 0. Flynn 2:19* - A. Risks 2:25 Pole Vault A. E. Pitcher 80 l.S4a X X 50-54 E. Downey 2:33* - J. Dlckerty 2:43 - D. Lange 2:46 55-59 S. Vlcovlch 3:09* Pentathalon A. E. Pitcher 80 193 X X 60-64 B. Granby 3:09* Triple Jmp A. E. Pitcher 80 6.44a X Shot Put Opan H. Gilbert 46*3-3/4" - F. Valdea 40*7" - D. 38*10-3/4" Long Jinp (Pentathalon) Gllberto Gonzales 68 4.66a X 30-34 A. McRoberta 36*4-1/4" - D. Raalrez 33*2-1/4" - D. Onderwoed 28*10" Long Jump (Pentathalon) Boo Morcoa 61 5.son X X 35-39 V. Owen 53*8-3/8" - G. Green 38*5-1/2" - S. Alexander 38*4-1/2" 40-44 J. Butlar 34*11-3/4" - C. Wallace 31*11-3/4" - C. Otteraon 26*4*3/4" Ladles 45-49 J. Baggett 32*9" - R. Baailton 32*3-1/2" loom Oath 3S iz. 10 Aa K 50-54 R. Cooper 40*11-3/4"* - R. Fooae 29-1/2" - P. Gaulden 29*9" 200n Daah Phil Raachkcr 35 26.53 X 60-64 D. Hull -ll'l" - A. Rnapp 30*7" - B. Cranby 27*1/4" 65-69 C. Gonzalez 36*7-7/8" - B. Schandle 29*5-1/2" 400n Dash Phil Raachker 35 58.8 4'^ X TObover P. Partridge 32*0"* 5k Walk Elizabeth Pettaraon 49 32:21.1 X X Anna Rush 53 31:54.4 X X Dlacua Open R. Gilbert 121*6" - D. ina T19'5** - 3. Hardy 115*1" Marie Henry 58 33:06.5 X X 30-34 A. McRoberta 88*0" 20K Walk Elizabeth Pettaraon 49 2:27:44 35-39 G. Green 140*0"* - H. Owen 125*8" - V. Banka" 77*2" X X Aiuia Rush 40-44 C. Otteraon 60*6" - C. Freyer 53*1" 53 2:27:37 X X Marie Henry 45-49 R. Hanllton 105*1"* - B. Porter 104*1-1/2" 58 2:27:16 X X 50-54 R. Cooper 99*2" - B. Downey 83*0" - R. Fooae 66*3" vs. 60-64 D. Hull 100*5"* - B. Granby 80*2" - A. Rnapp 61*6" 65-69 G. Gonzalez 111*6"* - B. Scbanzle 95*9" W.R = World Age-Division Record 704over P. Partridge 116*7*** AR = American Age-Division Record

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uumiju yii.i!-iii.j JiJJ. I ill .12TH ANNUAL SOUTHEASTERN MASTERS 200 BETH DASI OXTISIOB OB LAOZBS DIBISIOR IBA TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS. ACE TIBE ACE tint 2:59.25 RALEIGH, N.C. 35 SA.BO 1 BARC, CBEBC-LIR 70 OlfXSIOl OA LADIES 1 BBSCaiEB, PBIL B. 2 BERBAB. ED B. 79 2:58.03 100 RETER DASH DIV2SI0B OA 3 TARC, CBIBC B. 70 3:56.23 1 CLARR, SHIPPER 39 29.15 RCE TIBE 2 ERCLISH, JAHI E. 31 29.95 1 JOBES, lOBEDT 31 50.D7 DIBISIOD OA LADIES 3 BOLHES, ELIZABETH B. 33 33.03 DIBISIOR IBB 2 TBIEL, DANIEL P. 33 51.10 3 DABPORTH. JOIB A. 39 51.98 DIBISIOB 08 IROIES 1 URC. BARBER 75 9:05.51 1 CLAII. SBIPPER 39 13.20 4 SILBEBRAB, ALBERT 33 53.70 2 EDCLISH, JAHI E. 31 19.50 5 BEIII, GEORGE E. 33 57.25 1500 BETERS 9 DOLBES. EllZADETI 8. 1 BRSCIRER, PHIL K. 35 26.53 33 19.90 RAITIB. ELLIS G. 32 dat

DIBISIOR OB LADIES DIBISIOB lA LADIES DirZSIOl OB DIBISIOR OA LADIES 39 5 : 05 . 30 1 RASCHEER, PHIL R. 1 REA, ESSIE L. 99 39.98 r 35 12.10 1 RIDBLETOB. BILLIAB 5 36 55.77 1 BOOLTOI, SOSAH I. 2 BBAICB. BILLIAB C. 37 56.81 DIIISICH lA LADIES DIBISIOB IIA LADIES 3 BILEIISOB. B A. 37 57.66 DIBISIOR IB LADIES B BBAIDT, BOBEIT U. 38 59.57 1 COREB, BEBERLI 52 56.60 97 6:67.20 1 KEA, ESSIE L. 99 15.98 1 BCEERDRI, KATIE A. DlVISIOi lA DIBISIOB IB LADIES DIBISIOB IIIA LADIES DIBISIOR OA

1 STABFOID, BOBERT A. 91 53.76 -- 39 60 39.21 9:16.63' 1 SHITB, SHIRLEI A. 97 19.73 1 PAIRDAIK, BARTBA E. 2 BOBIISOB, ROSSELL L. 90 59.37 1 SLIEP, BARS 33 9:21 .10 3 COATS, ClOTER L. 93 59.53 2 BILSOR, ROBERT L. 30 9:21.60 DIBISIOB IIA LADIES DIBISIOB OA 3 EDNARDS, RICHARD C. 32 9:21.65 DIVISIOR IB 9 BRIBER, JIBES H. 1 JOBES, ROBERT 31 22.73 30 9:45.09 1 COBEH, BEBEHLT 52 23.09 5 ARDERSOB, RUSSELL E. 2 TBIEL, DANIEL P. 33 23.19 1 COLBERT, LARRI I. 95 53.60 DIBISIOB IIIA LADIES 3 HUGHES, JEFFERI L. 32 23.35 2 BOBIGIAB. 8AIC 95 56.18 DIBISIOR 08 9 LIPSCORB, AL 32 29.29 3 COLBREATB. JOSH 99 57.25 38 1 PAIRBABR, HABTHA E. 5 DABPORTH, JOHH A. 39 29.26 9:16.05 60 18.06 9 PARIEB, RCDGER L. 98 62.56 1 BARE, TflOBAS fl. 6 HADBICR, ERNIE C. 31 29.52 36 9:16.13 5 DATERPORT. REHBT H. 96 69.19 2 ROCEHS, PAOL N. 7 SILBERHAB, ALBERT 33 29.87 36 9:20.66 DIBISIOB OA 3 TADCHR, HAIRE 9. S BLAKE, CALBIR N. 30 25.37 36 9:23.5? DIVISIOR IIA 9 ERXRC, BARDELL 39 1 GIBSOH, ARHABD B. 9 BERRT, GEORGE E. 33 25.95 9:23.71 31 10.95 5 HILLIABS, AnrHUS 36 2 BUCHES, AErrERI L. 10 POIHDEXTER, TORBT }.. 30 26.92 9:91.63 32 10.99 1 ERDERS, RUDOLPH 50 56.16 6 DRARDT. ROBERT 9. 35 3 BOBIHSON. RATE 9:93.00 31 11.06 2 BRCBI, RELSET T. 59 59.72 7 COTABCH, STE1E R. 37 9 THIEL, DARIEL P. DIBISIOR OB 9:53.65 33 11.73 3 PORTRER, FERRIS 0. 53 59.99 8 DILLABD, JOUR C. 5 SILBERBAR, ALBERT 33 11.89 9 •ORTREDEB, JCRH D. 51 60.19 6 BLARE, CALBIR B. 1 nCCRT, RRLPB F. 38 25.15 30 12.05 5 BOLURD, ROBERT L. 53 63.15 DIVISIOR lA 7 BADBICK, ERRIE C. 2 RIDDLETOR, BILLIAB S. 36 25.29 31 12.57 — 3 PALRER, HILLIAR F. 39 25.51 — 92 9:18.53 DIVISIOR IIB 1 FAXON. IBB B. 91 DIBISIOB 08 9 BILEIiSOR, R A. 37 26.05 4:25.95 2 BCDOBALD, BAUllCE C. 90 5 LILES, JOEL B. 36 26.05 4:27.63 1 RES5EIGEB, ARCHIE A. 59 62.27 3 VERD1E8, JARES B. 90 1 ROTHERBEL, JORCER 6 BRANDT, ROBERT H. 38 26.89 4:46.18 37 12.03 2 JORDAI, BILLIAB 56 62.98 9 tahoerbbqee, dabio a 99 2 DORALDSOR. GARBT 0. ROTRERREL, JUBGER 37 dDf 9:49.55 38 12.09 3 POSTER. EARL L. 59 69.23 5 lOUE. ROBtOH 3 BCCAT, RALPH P. 38 12.21 9 BARRIS. DOB S. 59 66.20 4 PALHER, HILLIAH F. DIBISIOR lA 39 12.31 DIVISION IB 5 LILES, JOEL H. 36 12.37 DIVISIOB IIIR — 95 6 HILEIHSOH, H A. 1 RAHDOLPB, TBOHAS B. 90 23.13 4:26.76 37 12.56 1 CORBO, ARTHUR C. 7 BRARDT, ROBERT H. 2 COATS, GROBER L. 93 29.91 96 4:28.21 38 12.95 1 HRRRO, JIB 61 63.92 2 ELLIOT, RCLLAHD V. 98 nORPHT, CEORCE B. 3 DEHHA, JARES J. 92 25.72 4:29.59 36 dDl 2 PAIRBABR. BEIRT A. 63 65.28 3 VIRBERLl. CRARLES 9 HITCHELL, ERBlk I. 92 26.35 98 4:30.90 9 BARRIS, EDBiM F. 95 0I*1SI0I lA 5 CHARG, HOD-RIII 93 27.30 3 BULL, DONALD D. 63 67.69 4:32.35 I 5 CRATER, ADBIAR J. 98 6 BICRRAfl, ROBALD 90 28.30 9 VELLERO, TBEO 61 71.38 4:35.60 6 RCREHDRB, EDHARD 99 1 RAHDOLPB, THQHAS B. 9:50.14 v.. 90 11.19 7 COBR, FRANK P. DIBISIOB IB 95 daf i\ i. 2 STABFORD. ROBERT A. 91 11.76 DIVISIOB IIIB K STHAOB, lODl B. 3 COATS. CBCBER L. 93 12.16 .'f 9 BITCBELL. ERBXk T. 1 COLBERT, LARRT I. 95 29.35 1 PAO, CBIA-TSUI 67 85.30 92 12.95 DIBISIOB IIA 1 PRATT, LAHRERCL 98 25.97 5 nORRIS, ROBERT E. 90 12.60 " ——- 59 2 BROHH, HATT 98 29.73 DIVISIOR IVA 4:50.93 6 CHARG, HOU-RIR 93 12.60 1 BROHB. RELSEI T. 50 9-: 57.47 7 JOBMSOR, WRITER 93 12.80 3 CDLBAEATB, JOSH 99 25.30 2 GLATZ, ROSS B. 53 5:05.29 8 BICIRAH. ROBALD 90 13.20 1 DEACOR, BOD B. 71 77.98 95 25.73 3 aOLLRID, BOBIRT L. 52 9 BOHICIAM, BAIG 2 VANG, CBIRG R. 70 112.12 5:23.06 5 CLABK, ROOSEBELT J. 95 27.07 9 COBEB, BLAB B, 51- •'5:27.30 DIBISIOR IB ' 5 BATES, BOB 6 LEONARD, BRAD 97 32.10 800 BETER ROB 59 5:31.60 PARRER. RODGER L. 98 daf 6 HACKEBZIE, DAVID 52 5:39.3C DIBISIOR OA LADIES 7 BABTEBPELO, TBCBAS A . 59 1 PRATT, LANBEBCE 98 12.23 5:59.20 DIBISIOB IIR 8 GBEI, DOBALO C. 1 COLBERT, LARRT I. 95 11.98 1 BOULTOB, SDSAR E. 3H 2i25.36 2 BRORR, HATT 98 12.10 52 25.80 DIVISIOB III P.U ^ T 3 CULBREATB, JOSH 99 12.99 2 GREEH, BIROLD T. 26.19 DIBISIOR OA K i 9 BOHICIAH, HAIC 95 12.59 3 BBDBRS, RUDOLPH sq 9 RORTHEOER, JORB D. 51 '( 26.99 1 BESSEBGEl. AlCHIE A. 9:99.95 5 CLAIK. ROOSEBELT J. 95 12.90 1 SlIEP. BARS 3« 1:59.3B 59 5 POBTBER. PERBIS D. 53 27.93 2 SCHBEIDER. LOUIS E. 5:11.12 2 STALLARO. ERIC 33 2:11.23 55 6 BROHB. RELSEI T. 59 28.90 3 BEHSON, lEHLXC 5:22.15 DIBISIOB IIR 3 BERRT, CEORCE I. 33 2:12.26 59 7 CARLE, B B. 50 28.75 9 CBARG. PIB-TDBG 6:28.75 B BORBAR, TOB t. 3« 2:19.51 58 l| 2 GBEEH, BAIOLD T. 52 12.53 5 GIEV, JOSEPB C. 56 6:93.71 3 POBTBER, PERBIS 0. 53 13.31 DIBISIOR IIB DIBISIOR 08 Ht 9 CARLE, B B. 50 13.63 BIVISIOB IIIA 1 BRLEBTIBE. RUDOLPH I. 58 26.61 1 OAR, EDBABD A. 37 2:02.35 lUi DIBISIOB IIB 2 DAFRRBO. HILLIAH L. 55 27.71 1 LIBIT. BBO 61 5:59.17 3 JORDAN, BILLIAB 56 27.76 2 LDPP. PRABR T. 60 6:13.86 59 DIBISIOR lA 1 BRLEBTIBE, RODOLPB I. 58 12.69 9 PIBHSOB, HALIEl J. 29.10 3 DAILBI. RIBCRECR 8. 60 6:35.87 2 JORDRR. BILLIRR 56 13.05 5 BAABIS. DOB S. 59 29.58 9 CBTTAC. ALBIR 63 6:57.69 3:03.69 I 6 BAiBIS. OSCAB R. 58 29.69 1 BCDOBALD. BAORICE C. B1 » u 3 BRBRIS, OSCRB B. 58 13.92 2 BE BRA. JARES i. B2 2:06.29 9 PIEBSOH, BRLIEB J. 59 13.52 7 BLISS. BILTOB C. 55 32.51 DIBISIOR IBA 3 BOLDER, BAROLD B. B2 2:19.59 5 BLISS, RILTOB C. 55 15.21 B BORE, RORTOB Bit 2:20.95 DltlSlOB IllR 1 DBBBAB. ED B. 79 5:58.88 )\ 5 RETELER, ROBERT J. B1 3:31.22 f i DIBISIOB lllR 3 BABS. CRERC-LIR 70 6:15.18 t LABCASTEB. BALTBR C. B2 2:33.3 i. j 1 LABTBI. DABIB B< 69 27.57 9 PAB6. CRIBC a. 70 7:18.96 1 LABTBI, DRBXD B. 63 12.»3 2 BABBO. JIB 61 28.12 DIBISIOR IB 2 •RBBO, JIB 61 13.90 3 BICB. 9ACB B. 61 28.19 DIBISIOR IBB 3 PAIBBRBM. BEBBT R. 63 13.98 B PAIBBABB. BBBDl A. 63 29.29 1 ELLIOT. aOLUBB 9. 2:10.12 .9 JRBIB50B, C 1. 62 16.69 5 B91L. BOBALD D. 69 29.90 1 BSSIO. OTTO II 2:13.85 76 7:01.95 2 BIRBERLT. CRARLES 5 VELLERO, THRO 61 15.69 6 9BLIBBD. TBBO 61 33.53 2 BOBB. PARE 6. 6:96.69 3 BARRIS. RBBIR I. 3:13.08 76 8 BRRTIB, JOSEPH E. 61 99.20 2:17.32 If BZTXSICB SZXB B BTRABI. BBDI B. B5 AbZ DITISIOB 1118 RARSBALL, 90IB B. bibib: ZB 5AB1BS 1 PRO. CBIA-TS8D 67 33.88 BZBtSIOl llA 1 COBZALEZ, CllBCITO 68 13.99 2 B9LDAR, BRDO B. 66 34.00 1 BCRnBBP. BATIB B. 2 PAO. CBIA-rSDB 67 19.92 •7 19:SR.9 1 BBORB. RBLSBI T. 5« 2119.63 9 HORROH, BEAT 69 19.97 BltXSlOB IPR BI9ISMB OA —* 2 B0LUB8. BOBERT L. 53 2:29.95 DIBISIOB ZtA 1 CBIBBS. JBBCBIAB 70 33.00 2 BOAL, BOBEIT S. 70 34.04 BZ9ZSI0B IIB 1 B6JV. BBBS 99 RlM.2 # .- 9 BBMURB, B2U 9. 1 CAIBES, JERRBIAR 70 19.59 9 PDBG. CBXDC 1. 70 49.43 99 9«»9.P f 2:23.29 9 BBMdIBSB. BR9SBU B. 2 TORPHIBS, CHB15T0PH R. 72 19.65 1 BALERTIBK, BODCLBB 1. 58 90 1D:R«.1 3:29.17 6 aORRCB. AIR A. •i 9 PBBC. CBIBC B. PO 19.96 DI9IB10B 99 2 SCBREIDEB. LOBIS I. 55 92 10*97.9 :' -A 9 BAPRRiO. BILLIAB L. 99 2:91.55 J 't- 3:56.2 B19ISMR RB DIBISIOB 9A 1 PXTCBBD, D E. •0 39.28 B POSTBB. BABL L. 99 >. >" 1 tBRSRB. RBtBB B. 1 PITCBIR. * B. BO 16.75 «C0 IBTEB BOB tIBISlOB IIZA 96 9(R9.5' BOB TIBB 2 RABB. TRORBS B. 96 9:12.6 BICE. AACa B. 81 2:32.93 9 COTBRCB. SPB9B B. » 10:00.0 BIVZSXOB OA UDIBS UPP. PBABR T. 60 3:88.39 6 nCULS. SLBB 97 10:13.1

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July 1982 National Masters News page 31

10,000 BETEB BOB ICE TIBE DITISIOB ITB *6E TIRE DITISIOB II IDE TIRE OXfXSXOB XB ICE TIBE 1 TRITE, SIRHI L. 69.39 as 9:50.9 1 LIBC, BIRREB 75 71:91.5 1 BIBBIS, EDBIB p. BITXSXOB OPEB LIDIES 2 BOLDER, BIBOLD D. 96 10:16.7 2 CUBTZS, CISS I. 3000 HBTEB STEEPIECBISE 3 LIBCISTEE. BILTEB C 69.32 96 10:19.6 93:04.8 3 BCEEBDBT, EOBIBD 1 CBEEBE, BBBE B. 25 9 TOBEI, RIX E. 72.2C 9 BEBBTRIR. BICBIBD L. 97 11:16.2 2 BCOOB15D,,BIBBIBI X. 26 95:18.3 98 13:06.6 97:02.0 5 BIBSIILL, JOBB B. 3 aiCBELS, BIBT L. 29 BITXSXOB 01 DITISIOB IB 9 S10BDEB5, BlBTBl E.' 32 53:08.5 53:50.3 10:39.06 DITISIOB III 5 BEIIETT, EITBT 26 1 DBITEB. JIBES R. 32 1 BBOHB, RITT 96 60.96 52 59:97.2 11:07.16 6 BlFftl, BETTT 2 HEEIE6, CHARLES L. 31 2 PORTER, BOZZ 95 61.22 52 9:96.9 29 61:0e.7 11:13.67 1 TEBBOSEI. CEOBCE 7 TEBSCIIEIOEB, CITB B. 3 BIDCE. HUE B. 33 3 CDLBREITB, J05K 99 62.71 59 11:95.3 11:31.60 2 BICIEBZIE. DlTlD 9 DEIHE, RILLIIH B. 33 9 eiLRORE, JORB A. 97 66.50 3 BIRTEBFELD, THCBIS 1 . 52 12:06.9 5 1BCEB50R. RUSSELL E. 30 11 ;93.60 DXTISIOI 01 LIDIES 5 BOBIGIIB, BlIC 95 66.06 9 LOBC, KEK J. 59 12:29.5 6 SPELL, DIBIT B. 32 12:22.00 1 DEEM, BOBBl E. 31 45:21.2 47:16.0 DITISIOB 111 DXTXSIOB IIB 2 IIODJESKl, JIBET S. 30 DITISIOB OB 99:59.9 3 COLLIBS, SBEBBT I. 30 1 6BEEB, BIBOLD T. 52 69.22 1 BBBSOB, BEVLXE 59 11:03.5 1 IILLIIHS, IBTHUB 39 10:36.65 2 CIBLE, R B. 50 71.72 12:26.92 DXVISXOB II IIDXES 2 PBITCMIBD, DITID J. 36 3 RIRTIR, JOBB 0. 59 71.97 DITISIOB nil 1 EDDT, JODI r. 91 36:20.0 DITISIOB 11 12:19.5 DITISIOB IIB 1 BOODS, JOBB P. 69 2 CRECSOB, BELEI L. 93 96:05.7 61 13:06.7 90 99:33.7 10:25.67 2 IXRIT. OBO 3 IICBOBS-BUBDEB, IIBBI 1 FIXOB, LEI R. 92 1 TILEBTIBE. BDDOLPB X. 56 69.te 91 51:0 10 91 11:10.69 9 PETTIJOBB, ALICE 2 TOBEI, BIX E. 2 POSTER, ElBl L. 59 77.55 DXTXSIOB XTl 3 LIBCISTEE, BILTEB C. 92 12:50.36 DXTXSIOB XB LIDIES 9 JEBBIRCS, ROBERT J. 90 13:91.60 DITISIOB nil 1 BOIL. ROBERT S. 70 12:20.7 79 12:27.9 96 95:19.0 2 BEBBIB. ED B. 1 BIDfllBB, PIIBCES E. DITISIOB IB 1 RIRTIR, JOSEPB E. 61 71.69 3 BIBC, CHEBC-LIB 70 13:07.6 96 53:16.6 2 BIBBICB, EBICl 2 CIRBER, 91LLI1R 62 67.97 4 IIBC, CHXBC H. 70 16:16.9 1 JOBRSOB, LODIS 45 12:96.62 15:35.20 DXTXSIOB IXIl LIDIES 2 BIRSHILL, JOBB B. 96 DITISIOB niB 5000 aCTHS 53:56.7 1 BOBDSTBOB, OIBE 61 DITISIOB III 67 86.29 60:33.0 1 HO, CHIl-TSOB 2 EELLEB, PRIBCES 63 OlfXSIOa ZXk UDXBS 1 ClIREB, EEB R. 59 12:33.87 MEN DITISIOB ITl 2 BlRT£«rELD, TBCBIS 1. 52 19:13.28 32 39:30.0 1 MSI. Xlli S3 25:16.8 1 COLLZBS, CLIBEBCE B. 71 63.69 32 39:31.6 1 DEICOR, BOD V. 2 BDLLXBS, TIBOTBI P. DITISIOB XIB 63.66 35:91.3 2 BOIL, BOBEBT 5. 70 DXfXSXO 01 3 JOBBSOB, STEPBEB E. 32 9 BOPPBIB, XBTXBC P. 31 38:10.6 1 CRIRG, PIB-TDIC 56 17:22.39 51 RILE 30 38:22.1 1 DIIVBI, JIHES I. 32 istai.2 5 IBDEBSOB, IDSSELL B. 33 39:00.1 2 SLXEP, HIS 3« 16:13.9 • IIBCE, CBDCE 1. DITISIOT nil 16:93.3 7 SBELDOB, BBXIB B. 31 39:07.2 3 KXOCE. niEE B. 33 DITISIOB 01 LIDIES 31 90:09.9 « BOLIXIS. TIBOTHX t. 32 17:00.5 a XSBELL, STEPBEB B. 1 BSIER, TIEH-CBID 60 15:36.57 30 93:00.6 9 EBEEBE. BDDT 2 EELLEB, EEBB 63 15:36.65 33 96:31.5 1 rUBEHOOSER. DOBBl L. 32 35:03.3 oxrxsxoi OB 10 BOSICE, ElBL B. 11 J0BE5, CECIL L. 30 50:12.6 DITISIOB ITl DITISIOB 06 LIDIES 30 50:55.6 1 VIOCBI. BlllE B. 36 15:93.5 12 ILEXIBDEB. IBDBEB L. 33 60:18.6 2 SXCEELS, CLEI 37 17:96.6 13 EDH1BD5, BOBEBT B. 1 BOIL, ROBERT S. 70 19:09.85 1 BITDEB, RlBJOfilE 36 35:05.0 3 BELLS, lOBEBT J. 36 1B:10.2 20:01.8 DITXSXOB OB 110 BETEB BOBDLES « lOBBlBD, BOBBRT L« 35 DITISIOB XI LIDIES DILUBD, JOB! C. 37 daf 1 BICBEUB, JICE S. 36 31:27.2 36 39:09.9 DITISIOB 01 1 BOrrfllB, IBB E. 90 90:29.5 DIVXSXOI Z1 2 BIBE, TBOBIS B. 35 39:35.6 3 JOBE, LEBBOX P. 19.57 35 90:39.9 1 BOBIBSOB, BITE 31 DITISIOB IB LIDIES SLOll, XIELIID ttO 1S:20.0 9 DIBL, SBBBST B. 16.17 37 93:1S.3 2 LIPSCCRB, IL 32 riXOM, LEH B. 02 16:22.0 5 DEBECU, IICBIBD B. 17.77 39 99:52.9 3 TOLSBl, BRIBT C. .32 1 PETTEBSOB. ELIZIBETB 99 32l21,1 flllTEIBBOEE, DIVID 1.1)0 16:96.0 6 lODBC, PBIBCIS B. 19.59 39 95:31.9 9 BLICE, XTIB 6. 33 BIHSIT, BOBEBT T. ai 16:11.0 7 BXCBELL, JIBES J. 37 96:06.2 DITISIOB 111 LIDIES iOVE, BOBTOI an 16:19.7 B BBX6BT, BOBILD E. 35 97:91.9 DITISIOB 06 nOKlGRlB, EOVIRD J. 19:37.7 9 flTES, BIBTET 31:S9.9 35 50:13.0 1 BDSB, IBBl B. 53 10B1. SMEDES 20:26.7 10 BEXSS, BOBEBT 1. 19.95 39:13.9 55:59.5 35 2 CIFPIBELLI. JEBBIE S. 51 ,20:57.3 11 BOIDEB, BlIBE J. 35 1 BELLI, RICBIEL C. 8 JBIRIICS, BOBEBT J. BO 36 16.33 29:30.7 2 LILLI, BIBOLO 6. 9 SEICLE, Dim D. «3 36 19.15 DITISIOB IIB LIDIES BXfXSXOB XI 3 BliLIS, BILL B. 20.17 9 LILES, JOEL B. 36 DITISIOB XB 1 BEBBT, BIRIE SB 33:06..5 1 BILL, BILL 91 32:06.5 32:59.3 DITISIOB II 1 CBITEN, IDRIll J. as 16:32.1 2 PIXOB, LEB B. 92 99 35:50.3 DITISIOB 01 DESJ1RDII5, CHIBLES Bos 17:50.1 3 SPEIB, 601 E. 16.26 91 36:19.3 1 ELIBE, BIEBI B. 92 3 COBTIS,rnsTTC. CISSr>s

20,000 RETEB BELt ACE HEIGHT DITISION IIB AGE TIRE ACE DI STABCE DITISIOB OB ACE DISTABCE 1 6ABSLEB, BICRAED T. 65 1.37 1 NICBELL, RERLE 55 4.98 1 BILL, EDWARD ». 39 15.46 2 ElPEL, BILLIAB 1.27 69 2 JORDAN. NILLIAH 5b 4.74 2 BIARCHI, TOBY £. OIVISIOR OB LADIES 3 RORROB, BERT 35 10.17 69 1.17 3 HARRIS, OSCAR H. 58 4.53 4 BAG. PADL L. 68 1.07 1 EGELIOrr'. CLAODIA J. 36 2:2«:00.0 DITISIOB lA DITISIOR IIIA DITISIOB ITA DiriSlOl IB LADIES 1 SOOOEI, EBBST H. 41 15.60 5.14 1 BORCOB, 800 61 2 ELEHR. CARL R. 43 n.92 1 DDBRAB, BILLIAB B. 71 1.22 1 PETTEBSOl, ELIZABETB B.«9 2 JEBKIBS, BICHARD E. 60 4.30 3 TALLE. BIKE B. 41 11.67 2:27:a«.0 2 THEI, KABL 73 1.17 3 BULL, DOBALD D, 63 4.30 4 HOIT, PETER E. 41 TO.60 3 TOHPKIBS, CRRISTOPB R. 72 1.07 4.18 DlflSIOR IIA LADIES 4 SHT, JOE J. 61 5 RITCRELL, ERVIH T. 42 8.70 5 CARREB, WILLIAR 62 4.16 DITISIOB 1TB 4.11 1 ROSE, ABBA B. 53 2:27:37.0 6 JARIESOl, G B. 62 DITISIOB IB 7 TELLEBD, TBEO 61 3.78 1 TICBABIS, ARBOLDS A. 76 1.07 DITISIQB IIB LADIES 1 TWOREY, IIHOTHY J. 47 10.60 DITISIOB IIIB DITISIOB TA 2 JACKSOB, THORAS W. 47 9,87 1 BEBBI. BABIE SB 2:27:16.0 3 BOHIGIAB, HAIG 45 8.95 1 GOBZAIEZ, GILBLBTO 68 4.29 1 PITCHER, A E. 80 1.17 OlflSIOB OA DITISIOB IIA 2 GABSLEB, RICHARD T. 65 4.16 POLE TAULT 3 BOBBOB. BEHT 69 3.63 1 rUBKRODSEB, BATBOBD C. 31 1:5q:52.0 OLSOB, LEOBARD T. 50 13,75 4 BAD, PAOL L. 68 3.46 2 SPELL. DABBT B. 32 2:05:06.0 PRAUBDOBFER, JCSE C. 50 13.07 2 BLACK, IVAB C. CARSTEBSEB. PAY J. 50 12.84 33 2:23:«0.0 DITISIOB OA DITISIOB ITA EBGLE, CHARLES D. 53 11.17 DITISIOB OB GASRIB, DREHER 50 10.86 1 STRODE, CHARLES S. 32 4.57 1 GAIBES, JEREBIAB 70 4.23 JOBRSCB, CLARENCE 51 10.62 2 STRUBLE, TIBCEBT 1. 32 4.57 1 BICBAR, EBIC C. 2 TORPEIBS, CBHISTOFB 72 3.76 TOTELL. JACKSOB E. 50 10.37 35 1:Ue:23.0 3 TOLSRA, BRABT C. 32 3.97 2 BALKEB, JOBB R. 36 3 TREI, KABL 73 3.27 BEWTOB, DARWIN R. 53 9.22 2:22:59.0 4 SALTIO, BOB 33 2.74 REBRY, DOB 54 8.64 DITISIOB lA DITISIOR ITB DITISIOB OB DITISIOB IIB 1 HOSEBQUEST, HOT A. 1 TICBAIIS, ARBOLDS A. 76 2.66 «3 2:01:16.0 1 COOKE, ROBALD 35' 4.26 2 JEBBIBGS, ROBEHT J. UO SELICRAN, ROBERT B. 57 11.83 2:15:51.0 2 LILLY, BAROLD G. 36 3.35 3 PLEACLE, JAR R. DITISIOB TA SIRROBS, PLOYD R. 59 11.72 2:17:32.0 3 HILLIS, BILL B. 38 3.20 PORDYCE, SAROEL W. 55 10.05 4 LILES, JOEL B. 36 2.59 DITISIOB IB 1 PITCHER, A E. 8b 2.95 CHADO, JABES R. 55 10.04 PETERS, ROBERT L. DITISIOB lA 58 9.83 1 CHABDROSS, ROBALD J. q7 2:17:m.O TRIPLE JDBP PIERSOB, WALKER J. 59 9.06 1 SOKOLOBSKI, BLODZIBIR 42 4.11 DITISIOB IIA DITISIOB IIIA 2 ZDRAB, EDHARO B. 43 4.11 3 KELLY, EDWARD L. 41 2.59 DITISIOR OA LADIES 1 COBRALLO, SAL B. 51 1:46:38.0 1 COLERAB, WILLIAR J. 63 13.17 31 9.07 2 GILLI6AH. WILLIAR P. DITISIOB IB 1 ERGLISB, JA8I E. 64 12.94 DITISIOB IIB 3 GEITER, FRED A. 62 12.91 DITISIOR OA 1 DATEBPORT, REBBY B. 46 3.65 1 BIRR, ROBERT P. 57 1 :53:20.0 4 BATTICK, GREG D. 61 12.06 2 ' BABILTOB, BUSTY 46 2.74 2 CBRISTIABSEB, ALBERT P. 57 30 14.33 5 STONE, ROBERT K. 61 12.39 2:07:18.0 3 TBADEB, BIKE P. 46 2.59 1 GAIBES, JERALD A. 2 BUCHES, JEPFEBY L. 32 12.94 6 TELLEWD, TUEO 61 9.88 DITISIOB IIIB 33 11.66 7 LITTLEJOHB, ALOB20 63 7.69 DITISIOB IIA 3 BLACK, ITAB C.

1 JOBBSOB, DOBALD E. 65 2:09:51.0 DITISIOB OB DITISIOB IIIB 1 BITERA-TETE, BIGOEL 50 3.65 2.44 2 EBGLE, CHARLES D. 53 1 SCBBEIDER, BARS HIGH JUBP 3 TAYLOR, GEORGE R. 2.03 1 ClOBAB, TOB L. 39 11.37 67 12.85 51 2 OGOSS, ROBRAT AGE HEIGHT 2 LILES, JOEL B. 36 9.79 65 12.23 3 EIPEL, WILLIAR 69 11.15 DITISIOB IIIA DITISIOB OA LADIES DITISIOB lA 4 ROLBAB, EHRO E. 68 8.64 1 ROBCOR, BOO . 61 3.35 1 CLARK, SKIPPER 34 44 11 .80 DITISIOB ITA 1.47 2 SHY, JOE J. 61 1.57 1 BHITE, SABRY L. 2 ERGLISB. JAHI E. 31 1.22 2 LITTLEJOHB, ALOBZO 41 9.31 1 TORPKIBS, CHRISTOPB R. 72 9.28 DITISIOB IIIB DITISIOR IB LADIES DITISIOB IB 2 TBEI, KARL 73 9.03 3 PARTRIDGE, PHIL B. 71 1 GABSLEB, RICHARD T. 65 2.'»» 8.89 1 SRITH, SHIRLEY A. 47 1.17 1 BOBIGIAM, BAIG 45 10.96 46 9.34 DITISIOB ITB DITISIOB ITA 2 BAHILTOH, BOSTY DITISIOR OA 1 riCRABIS, ARBOLDS A. 1 GAIBES, JERERIAB 70 1 • 51 DITISIOB IIA 76 9.30 1 TOLSRA, BRART C. 32 1.78 2 CONNOLLY, BAYROBD J. 75 8.85 30 2 C«7i*E« lO* f' 1.68 DITISIOB ITB 1 CARSTEBSEB, PAY J. 50 9.70 3 BLACK," 1*3" G. 33 1.57 2 CARLE. R B. 50 9.59 DITISIOB TA 4 SALTIO, .?0" 33 1.52 1 TICBABIS, ARBOLDS A. 76 1.50 3 TAYLOR, GEORGE R. 51 7.96 1 PITCHER, A E. 80 6.42 DITISIOB lA DITISIOR IIB DITISIOB TA DISCOS

1 GIBSOB, HAROB 40 1.78 1 PITCHER, A E. 60 1.58 1 RICKELL, RERLE 55 8.57 2 LITTLEJOHB, ALOBZO 4i 1.73 DITISIOB OA LADIES 3 KLIBE, BARRI W. 42 1.68 DITISIOR IIIA 4 HHITE, SABRY L. 44 1.63 LOBC JDBP 1 PRIEDBICB. BARBARA A. 33 28.68 5 talle, hike H. 41 1 CARBER, BILLIAR 62 8.47 1.47' ACE DISTABCE 6 KELLY, EDWARD L. 41 2 SHY, JOE J. 61 8.12 1.37 DITISIOB IB LADIES D1M5I0B OB LADIES 3 ROLL, DOBALD D. 63 7.24 DITISIOB 18 1 SRITH, SHIRLEY A. 47 19.82 1 RASCHIEk, BBIL K. 35 5.44 DITISIOB IIIB 1 GILRORE, JOHB H. 47 1.63 2 BRODIE, BARf G> 36 3 . 99 DITISIOB OA 2 PORTER, BUZZ 45 1.52 1 GABSLEB, BICHARD T. 65 9.36 3 TBOREY, TIBOTBY J. 47 1.37 DITISIOB IB LADIES 2 SCHBEXOEB, RABS 67 8.49 1 WHITE, BARRY L. 31 49.04 4 RARSRALL, JOHN H. as 1.22 3 BAO, PAUL L. 68 7.76 2 RACER, LES R. 34 46.00 1 SRITH, SHIRLEY A. -.'95 47 3 CONE, ROB P. 30 DITISIOB IIA DITISIOR ITA 39.92 4 TOLSRA, BRABT C. 32 35.10 DITISIOB OA 1 CARLE, H R. 50 1.47 1 ^ZACOW, BOD B. 71 7.50 DITISIOR OB 2 GASKIM, DRERER 50 1.42 1 HDGHES, JEPPEHY L. 32 6.40 2 TBEI, SARI 73 7.01 3 ERGLE, CHARLES D. 53 1.37 2 TOLSRA, BBART C. .4 5EBGST0CK, WAYNE L. 32 5.89 1 HILL, EDHARD R. 39 47.06 53 1.27 3 BLACK, ITAH G. DITISIOR ITB 33 5.77 2 LILLY, HAROLD 6. 36 33.72 5 JOHNSON, CLARENCE 51 1.22 3 BIABCBI, TONY £. 35 32.70 5 BAEr?BFELD, THORAS A. 52 1.22 DITISIOB OB 1 TICRABIS, ARBOLDS A. 76 5.22 DITISIOB lA DITISIOR IIB 1 DOBALDSOB. CARRY D. 38 6.17 DITISIOR TA 2 HILLIS, BILL B. 38 5.73 1 SODDEK, ERNST R. 1 HALL, SPOTSWOOD B. 57 41 49.10 1.57 3 LILES, JOEL H. 36 5.71 1 PITCHER, A E. 60 6.44 2 SIRHORS, PLOYD R. 3 TALLE, HIRE R. 41 35.60 5? 1.47 4 BCCAY, RALPH P. 38 5.41 3 rOBDYCE, SARUEL W. 4 BOYT, PETER E. 41 34.50 55 1.32 SHOT PUT 5 KLEHR, CARL B. 43 34.44 3 PETERS, ROBERT L. 58 1.3? DITISIOB lA

DITISION IB DITISIOR IIIA 1 5JTCHELL, ERTIB T. 42 5.70 DITISIOR OA LADIES — ———— 2 WHITE, SABRY L. 44 5.69 1 TWOHEY, TIHOTHY J. 47 31.28 1 3 COATS, GBC?;" L. 43 5.46 1 PRICDRICH, BARBARA A RORCOR, BOO 61 1.47 . 33 11 .49 2 -JiCESCS, TSOHiS W. 47 30.16 2 JERKINS, RICHARD E. 60 1.32 DITISIOB IB DITISIOR IB LADIES 3 S8Y, JOE J. 61 1.22 DITISION IIA 4 HULL, DONALD D. 63 1.07 4 1 BOHIGIAB, BAIG 45 5.57 1 SRITH, SHIRLEY A. LITTLEJOHB, ALOBZO 63 1 .07 47 7.69 OLSOB, LEOBARD T. 50 43.76 6 2 GILBORE, JOHB H. 47 5.36 BORDCREB, CORDON E. 63 1.07 PRATT, LARRY R. 50 44.64 3 RARSRALL, JOHB H< 48 3.BO DIYlSia.4 OA PBADBDOBFER, JOSE C. SO 42.68 DITISIOB IIIB TOTELL, JACKSOB E. 50 35. 54 DITISIOB IIA 1 BRITE, BARRY L." 31 15.55 GASKIV, DREBEB 50 35.20 2 CORE, ROB P. 30 11.74 BEWTOB, DARWIN B. 53 25.08 1 CARLE, H H. 50 5.03 3 TOLSRA, BBART C. 32 10.68 BEBBY, DOB 54 22.84' 2 CARSTEBSEB, PAY J. 50 5.00 3 JOHBSOB, CLARERCE 51 4.55 July 1982 National Masters News page 33

BABBEB PENTATUALON DITISIOR IIIB 1G£ DISTINCE AGE POINTS AGE DISTANCE AGE POINTS DITISIOI IIB 1 LASKI, STAR P. 65 1691 J DITISIOR OA DITISIOR OA 1 SELIGBAN, ROBERT fi. 57 35.34 DITISIOR ITA 1 TOLSHA. BRART C. 2 SIBBORS, PLOID( B. 59 33.70 1 SALTIO. BOB 33 25.94 32 2607 3 CBADO, JABES B. 55 31.10 2 LIPSCCRB. AL 32 2467 1 PARTRIDGE, PBIL R. 71 1896 « PETERS, BOBEBT L. 5B 30,02 DITISION OB 3 CONE, RON P. 30 2466 2 TOBPIINS, CHBISTOPB B.72 1654

5 BABBIS, DOR S. 59 22.76 ...... - 4 BLACK, ITAR G. 33 1964 1 RILL. EDUARD H. 39 45.24 5 EOEBOCK, GARLAND L. 31 1663 DITISIOR ITB DITISIOR IIIA 2 BIANCRI. TONT L. 35 32.08 6 SAI.TIO. BON 33 1669 7 SAUNDERS. NORHAB F. 33 1195 1 CORROLLI. RATBORD J. 75 1301 1 STORE, ROBERT K. 61 <12.58 DITISION lA ROBERTSON. BUICR 33 disg 2 CILLIGBN, NILLIAB P . 6

36.04 —— 4 COLEBAN, NILLIAB J. 63 2 BOIT. PETER E. 41 39.32 ^ . May8th 1982 35.46 1 CROHAN. TOR L. S JOBANNESBETER, CBAS G. 64 3 TALLE. BIKE fl. 41 29.80 39 2557 §an pi ego Track Club 6 •ORDGREN, GORDON E, 63 34.78 2 LILES. JOEL H. 36 2167 I. Gary Hooker, 4:44.0: 2. Norm Towers; DITISIOB IB 3 LILLY. BIROLD G. 36 194 0 4:46.6; 3. Frank Saiz, 4:50.5; 4. Bill Porter. 7 BATTICK. GREG D. 61 31.54 4 RCCAf. RALPH F. 36 1852 4:.55.5; 5. Ed Gookin, 4:56.2; 6. Jim 6 HDLL, DOIILD D. 63 30.44 1 TNOREI. TIBOTBI J. 47 33.88 5 CLIETTE. GEORGE E. 36 1152 Williams,4:57.2; 8. Will Rasmussen,4:57.8; 9 JARIESOB, 6 R. 22.74 62 6 SHANSOI. THORAS 39 1053 9. Bob McAndrews, 4:58.5; 10. Howard DITISIOR IIA Moody. 4:59.2; (4:54.3)* DITISIOR IIIB DITISIOR lA II. Pete Larson, 4:59.7; 12. BobDaniel. 1 CARSTENSEN. PAI J. SO 31.12 1 COiZBLEZ, 6ILBEBT0 34.56 4:59.8; 13. John Clapp; 5:01.9; 14, Ray 68 2 TOTELL. JACRSON E. 1 RCCBODER. BALACHI 40 1996 2 OCOSS, BDBRBl SO 28.08 Sablan, 5:02.5; 15. Bill Gookin, 5:03.5; 16. •n' 65 33.63 3 GASKIN. DREHER 2 LARCASTEB. NALTEB C. 42 1635 3 50 26.60 Dave Holland, 5:04.2; 17. Dale Larabee, EIPEL. HILLIBfl 69 32.78 3 RANNIS. FREDRICK T. 43 1615 « LBSEI. STAN P. 65 25.30 5:04.6; 18. Ed Oleata, 5:04.6; 19. Mike DITISIOR IIB 4 SEAGLE. DANNT D. 43 1397 Golden, 5:04.8; 2. Leon Simms, 5:04.8; 5 RETZLER. ROBERT J. 41 1199 DITISIOR 1TB (4:58.7)* 1 FONLER. lOLAl 58 31.48 21. Zeke Maaur, 5:05.3; 22. Joe Bird, 2 FORDTCE. SARDEl N. 55 21.66 DITISIOI IB 1 PABTRIDCE. PRIL R. 71 34.16 5:06.4; 23. John Slater, 5:06.6; 24. Bob Col 3 PETERS. ROBERT L. 2 58 21.10 lins, 5:06.7; 25. Paul Herrog, 5:06.8; 26. TORPKIRS, CHRISTOPR B. 72 31.80 1 BORICIAN. HAIG 45 2295 3 CAIRES, JEBEHIAB 70 27.06 Jerry Davee, 5:07.3; 27. Jerry Albert, DITISIOR IIIA 2 CILRORE. JOHN H. 47 2210 • TREI. EARL 73 26.00 5:08.0; 28. Don Foster, 5:08.7; 29. Robert ...... 3 JOBNSCN. LOUIS 45 2061 5 DURBAR, NILLIAB R. 71 23.34 Lopei, 5:09.1; 30. Delbert Teter, 5:09.1; 1 STORE. ROBERT K. 4 KUPCZIK. RENBI R. 49 1672 61 42.40 (5:01.6)* 2 GILLIGAN. NILLIAH P. 64 42.10 5 ZELLER. TED S. 46 1336 DITI5I0I IVB 6 TNORET. TIROTHT J. 47 1267 31. Tim Carroll,5:09.8; 32.Jim Temples, 3 BATTICR. GREG D. 61 37.36 5:11.7; 83. Ernie McCray, 5:11.8; 34. Tom 4 lORDGREN. CORDON E. 63 33.86 1 TICRAIIS. ARIOIDS A. 76 24.62 DITISIOR IIA Feeney, 5:12.0; 35. Larry Wmy, 5:12.0;36.

2 COaOLlI, BATnOiD J. 75 23.26 — DITISIOR IIIB Jim Stoddard, 5:12.1; 37. GetWd Japp,

...... 1 CARLE. H N. 50 1942 5:12,5; 38. Neville Clarke, 5:13.2; 39. Ian DlflSIOl *A Maclrmes, 5:14.4; 40. Harry Mollgaard, 1 LASKI. STAN P. 65 34.12 2 EIGLE. CHARLES D. 53 1915 3 TAILOR. GEORGE R. 51 1445 5:14.4; (5:04.3)* 1 PlTCaCS. A E. 80 11.20 DITISION ITA 41. Tom Morrow, 5:14.7; 42. Frank Nor-

..... DITISIOI IIB thcutt, 5:14.7; 43. John Meyer, 5:15.0; 44. j -- JA7ELII 1 PARTRIDGE. PHIL 8. 71 32.68 Jerry Foodman, 5:16.0; 45. Tony Suceo, 1 CBADO. JABES R. 55 1769 6:15,7; 46. Marsh Haraden. 5;16.8; 47. Den DITISIOI ITB 2 HARRIS. DON S. 59 1633 nis Carey, 5:16.9; 48. Ed Rkharda, 5:16.9; OIVISIOR OA LADIES 3 HARRIS. OSCAR H. 56 1404 49. Bob Henley, 5:17.6; 50. John Wluae- 1 TICHANIS. ARIOLDS A. 76 27.04 nand, 6:18.8; (5:06.7)* DITISIOI IIIA 1 PBIEDBICE, BABBABA A. 33 46.62 2 COIROLLT. RAIBOID J. 75 25.66 ol. Pat Duffy. .5:19.3; 52. Joe Wilson.

OiriSIOl OA 1 RORCOR. BOO 61 3077 5:20.(1; 53. Jim Metts, 5:20.3; 54. Tim •i 35 LB HEIGHT 2 JOHAHNESBEIEB. CRAS G. 64 2654 Lowrey. .5:20.6; 55. Wes Barrett. 5:21.3:56. 1 COBBOI, BOBEBT B. 32 59.60 3 ROLL. DCNALD D. 63 1655 Tom Hillary, 5:21.4; 57. Jerry Stowe,

2 PEEBLES, DABBTL B. 33 46.17 * JARIESON. C B. 62 dicg DITISIOI OA 5:21.4: 58. Larry Templeman, 5:21.9; 59. 3 TOLSBA, BBART C. 32 43.31 ...... Bill Stock, 5:22.6; 60. Dennis Johnson, DITISIOR IIIB 1 SALTIO. RON 33 9.03 5:22.9; (5:09.1)* DITISIOB OB 61. Lloyd McGuire, 5:24.8; 62. Ed Neete, 1 GONZALEZ. GILBERTO 66 2244 DITISION OB 5:24.8; 63. Boh Holmes. 5:25.0; 64. Ken 1 BILL, EDBABO B. 39 49.17 Mclntyre, 5:25.0; 65. Dave Hugener, 5:25.4; 2 LILES, JOEL B. 36 32.53 2 SCIBEIDER. BARS 1 RILL. EDNARD H. 39 15.79 67 1694 3 BIABCBI, TORI E. 35 32.20 66. Charles Fitzgerald, 5:26.2; 67. Fred 2 BIARCHI. TORI £. 35 11.26 DITISION ITB Lehr, 5:26.2; 68. Richard Wagner, 5:27.9; DITISIOR lA 69. Frank Ferrone, 5:28.0; 70. Tom DITISION lA 1 TICHARIS. ARNOLDS A. 76 666 Ragland, 5:28.0; (5:11.5)* 1 BCGBODEB, BALACHI UO 49.69 71. Rod Johnson, 5:30.1; 72. Mel Rich, 1 KLEHH. CABL B. 43 1 3.75 2 LARCASTEB, NALTEB C. U2 31.53 DITISIOI TA 5:30.1; 73. Ernie Price, 5:30.4; 74. Dennis 2 HOIT. PETER E. 41 13.32 3 ELEHB, CABL B. . «3 25.73 Selder, 5:30.8; 75. Frank Memdoza, 5:30.9; 3 TALLE. RIAE B. 41 10.32 1 PITCIER, A E. 60 1002 76. Him Heldom. 5:31.0; 77. John Harper, DITISIOR IB 5:31.1; 78, Conrad WUl. 5;31.1; 79. Steve DITISION IB HEIGHT PENTATHALON Hartwell, 5:32.4; 80. WellsGardner. 5:32.6; 1 CILBOBE, JOHR H. 47 40.90 1 TNORET, TIROTHT J. 47 11 .56 81. John Ganley, 5:33.1; 82. Dale Sntton, 2 JACKSCR, THOBAS B. <17 35.34 2 JACKSON. THOHAS U. 47 10.57 5:33.1; 83. Bud Davis, 5:33.6; 84. Chuck 3 THOBEI, TIBOTBI J. <17 DITISIOR OA 34.79 Pennell, 5;33.6; 85. Dick Robinson, 5:34.1; DITISIOR IIA (5:15.1)* 1 CORE. RON P. 30 2729 DITISIOR IIA 86. Jim Selby, 5;34.1; 87. Ed Stalder. 2 TOLSHA. BRART C. 32 2274 1 CABSTENSER, PAT J. 50 11.36 5:34.5; 88. Dale Schutte, 5:34.5; 89. Bob 1 OLSOB, LEORABD I. SO 40.52 3 PEEBLES. OARRTL R. 33 2112 2 GASKIN, OBEHEB 50 10.21 Templeton, 5:39.0; 90. T.R. Etfcty, 5:39.6; 2 CABSTENSER, PAT J. 50 37.65 4 SALTIO. BON 33 1636 3 TOTELL, JACKSON E. 50 10.19 3 TOTELL, JACKSON E. 50 BBITB. BARRT L. 31 disg 91. Jack Johnstone, 5;40.7; 92. Lee 34.49 4 JOHNSON, CLARENCE 51 7.92 Human, 5:41.3; 93. Kendall Webb, 5:42.7; DITISIOR IIB DITISIOR OB 94. Dave Fraitag, 5:42.8; 95. Scott McAr- DITISIOR IIB thur, 5;44.7; 96. Ted Pulaski, 5:45.1:97. Art 1 SIBBORS, FLOTD B. 59 44.16 1 BILL. EDNARD R. 39 3564 Holzman, 5:49.6; 98. Mike Evans, 5:50.5; 1 rORLEB, NOLAN 58 10.59 2 CHADO, JABES B. 55 37.68 2 BIARCRI. TORT E. 35 2525 99. A1 Cherry, 5-.54.4; 100. Ray Spencer, 2 PETERS, ROBERT L. 58 7.30 3 BABBIS, DON S. 59 27.64 6:01.2;(5;19.4)* 3 rORDTCE, SABUEL R. 55 6.50 4 rOBDTCE, SABUEL H. 55 27.30 DITISIOI lA *accumulative average DITISIOR IIIA DITISIOR IIIA 1 BOIT. PETER E. 41 2726 2 TALLE. HIKE R. 41 2495 1 STONE, ROBERT K. 61 10.14 1 ROBDGBER, GORDON E. 63 43.10 WESTERN PROVINCE MASTERS 2 GILLIGAN, RILLIAB P. 64 9.79 2 GEITER, FRED A. 62 36.72 DITISIOI IB MARATHON CHAMPIONSHIPS. 3 BATTICK, GREG D. 61 9.64 3 JOHANNESRETER. CRA5 G. 64 36.94 CAPE TOWN. SOUTH AFRICA 4 ROBDGBEN. COBDON £. 63 6.92 4 STONE. ROBERT K. 61 36.38 1 TNOREI. TIROTHI J. 47 2507 MAY 8. 1982 S BAILET. KIICREOR H. 60 2 BOHIGIAN. HAIG 45 1663 24.50 DITISIOR IIIB M35 L Otto 2:37:29 6 BULL. DONALD D. 63 20.96 P Budde 2:45:35 1 LASKI, STAN P. 65 6.60 DITISIOI IIA L Barehard 2:58:22 DITISION IIIB 1 OLSON. LEONARD T. 50 3122 MAO R Hugo 2:37:14 DITISIOR ITA 1 SCHNEIDER. RAIS 67 36.16 2 FRADIDORFER. JCSE C. 50 2646 J Kavanagh 3:02:51 2 EIPEL. RILLIAH 3:03:39 69 30.76 71 6.92 3 CARSTENSEN. PAT J. 50 2550 R Kopp 3 LASBI, STAB P. 1 PARTRIDGE, PBIL B. 65 23.10 4 TOTELL. JACKSON E. 50 2311 MAS J Adams 2:53:30 4 OCOSS. BURBAT 65 5 GASKIN. DEEBER 50 2167 17.36 DITISIOR ITB T Sukel 2:58:27 2:59:04 DITISIOR ITA L Benning 1 CONROLLT, RATBONC J. 75 6.50 DITISIOI IIB M50 P O'Brien 2:47:06 2 TICHARIS, ARNOLDS A. 76 6.39 1 TORPKIRS. CHRISTOPR R. 72 31.66 1 FORDTCE. SARDEL B. 55 1456 R Price 3:23:51 2 PARTRIDGE. PHIL R. 71 26.66 M Orford 3:24:06

DITISIOR IIIA M55 I Robertson 3:49:44 DITISIOR ITB , M60 0 Villet 3:37:39 61 3156 1; STONE. ROBERT K. H35 M Duyvejonck 3:48:05 1 COIROLLI. BATROND J. 75 17.94 64 2901 2 CILLICAR. NILLIAB P. H55 A Villet 3:50:01 2 TlCRAilS. ARiOLDS A. 76 17.06 3 lORDGREN. CORDON £. 63 2657 4 BATTICK. GREG D. 61 2576 113 finishers DITISIOR TA 5 CEITEB, PRED A. 62 2572 from Leo Benning

1 PITCHER. A E. 80 17.16

.' VI . .. 1 1 \ ' V • €•- Ci-? • ^ -iiaAlRtPnfg^ page 34 National Masters News July 1982

SOUTHERW CALIFORNIA STRIPERS RELAVS HIGH JUMP 300M INTERMEPIATE HURPEES cALjsrArrfJORWRmt^ raper, cboAUe una b'4" klall 171) SCS 4?.6 SPRINT MEPEEV REEAV "MEET RESULTS WICKS, Ron SCS 5'3" SALLINGER, LaAAy CPM 44.3 Jl(30-39r M(40-4«) P08R0TH, John SCS 6'4" FUS, WalteA SCS 45.3 ZUBRIMSKV, Gene SCS 6'?" M(40-49) MILLER, GoAy CPM 43.? SO. CAEIF. STRIPERS: 3:43.3 t^" PeWITT, Pee. SCS 5'6" POWELL, Wm. J. una 46.6 1. Simmini, Robt. liAMMER NEUTTON, Nick SCS 5'?" una 50.5 wT30a9) PEELER, HEfee Una UTIO" SHEAHEN, Al 2. Bogon, Willie v. KEEMENSPW.GoAt/ ARC 103'?" BANE, GoAy SCS 5'0" TSUPA, RogeA SCS 51.? 3. Jackion, Mike M(50-59) COOK, VEc SCS 4'3" CPM 49.6 MI40-49I THOUSON, Stu SCS 160'?" M(50-59) ROBINSON, WEif 4. StuoAt, Ken HART, J-im WUTC 116'7" VOUGLASS, Vave SCS 4'b" ' POUGEASS, Pave SCS 50.7 COM 4'0" una 59.9 Ml 50-59) VOUGLASS, Pave SCS I2r4l" PERRY, Bob NOYES, LoAtn CORONA PEE MAR: 4:06.0 mOJCIK, JeAAi/ SCS 101 '3" M(60-69) BURKE, BEW CPM 4'?" W(SpecTm) BAKER, JeAAl OXV 43.7 I. Wong, GeoAge ViVAUGHN, Tom CPM 100' SIEGEL, ElmeA CPM 3'10" ?. Reeii, Sfeuie CPM 6S'6" M(70-79) VESCO, AaE SCS 3'/0" 3. Robiion, CuAlii PERRY, RoU. 400 METER REEAV M160-59) 8URRE, BEXE CPM 63'10" W(30-39) STEEKELENBURG, A. una 3'i" 4. Fui, Walt, SCS 93'11" TEAGUE, Sue (13) OXV S'l" M|70t ) PESCP, AU SO. CAEIF. STRIPERS: 44.t CPM j3'6" W(40-49) NEWTON, SfeeEEa SCS 3'10" PIEROm, Pen I. MoaaEa, Ru^ua M(40-49) MTFA S?'9" HUBBELL, Randy POLE VAULT ?. SumneA, HUlioAd SO. CAEIF. STRIPERS: 3:42.3 SCS 64' 9" PPMS, Red M140-49THONNELLY, MoAdon una I3'0" 3. OllveA, ElbeAt 1. Kn.mcke, Bill SHOT PUT BANE, GaAy SCS 11'?" 4. Jackion, Mike 2. Edeni, Paul f. ;TT3irT?T PEELER, MEfee u«a 46'6I" PeWITT, Pee SCS 11'?" 3. Cohen, GeoAge KELUENSON, GtViy ARC 36'9" M(50-59) COOK, VEc SCS I3'0" CORONA PEE MAR: 44.9 4. Jonei, RobeAt M('(0-49) HART, WTC •46'1-3/4" VOUGLASS, Vave SCS I0"3;' 1. RobeAAon, Willie Jt. "New US age 45 Recoid" HOPPE, Pccfe SCS 3'6" 2. Reeli, Stevie ANPREWS, Pan una 11:01.0 M(60-69) 2:09.3 (40-'79) PetOITT, Pee SCS 3b'm" MI50-59) PEVINE, PatAEcfe OFTC 10:49.2 CORONA PEE MAR: WRIGHT, JeAAy SCS 3b'4" BRVANT, Aueny SCS 11:03.3 1. Poloynii, CeoAge 30'9-3/4" RANPOEPH, Jacfe BKFV ROBINSON, BAuce CCAC 16:50.0 2. MeAcuAio, Chas. jrr6"0"T^~PATSALIS, Tom CPM 3b'61" M(60-69) POLOYNIS, GeoAge CPM NT 3. Bivifee, BiXi MERCURIO, Chai COM 30'0" WI30-39) COLEMAN, AveUna SCS 17:30.? 4. MUleA, HeAb MILLER, HeAb CPM 23'11" M(60-69) MERCURIO, Chai. CPM 13.7 LONG, RobeAX SCS 24'1" CASTRO,Tony (7?) 14.3 Ml70-79) VESCO, AaX SCS Zl'4" SCS MILLER, HcAb 13.7 POMS, Red SCS 19'11" CPM W(50-59) KUEHNE, Magdaiena n.o W(70-79) MENVYKA, EdUh CPM 1b'4" SCS (60-69) HUNT, MoAjOAie SCS 20.9 July 1982 National Masters News page 35

OFFICIAL RESULTS SOUTHEASTERN TRACK CLASSIC OFFICIAL RESULTS MAY 15,1982 Greenville, South Carolina

ion MFTFg'!: 50-54 1. Banten(cetd, Tom ATC 2.33.2" 55- 59 1. Scmmom ,Floyd UNA 111 '9"* 200 UETERS lUomenI OVEN I. Auit^n KeJ.th GTC 10.7' 2. Vancet, S. ATC 2:52.0 2, Setcgman.B. CTC I06'3Js" OPEN 1. Scddcx, Suiy OU 29. t* 3. Sengilock, 61. ATC 2:53.2 2. Vanney, R. UNA SO-54 1. Gibion, An.ma.nd ATC 11.3 32.0 4. HauikcnS, S. UNA 2:55.7 50-54 J. Hall,Von ATC 97' • t. Nanawik-i, S. OCTC 11.5 2. Halt, V. PHTA 75'3" 30-39 1. Uantcn. T. ATC 30.5* 3. Andzmon, J. OUTC 11. t 55-59 1. Petnolcne. Joe ATC 2:55.3 2. Uelton. J. GTC 37.t 70-74 J. Uand.U.C. HTC 74' iV 4. Houalt, B. UNA 12.2 2. Nellci.A. GTC 5. Leuli, J. OUTC 12.7 1S00 METERS:(Men 64'6'V' 100 NETER HURPLES(Bomenl J .FtU 6. Vye, J. OUTC 13.6 OPEN I. icttlejohn.Pobent UNA 4:14 73* 1. Pctchen.A.E. HTC 46'7"* OPEN 1. Vanney, Rene' UNA . 21.4* 2. Kuykendall, R. AA 4:43 54-39 ?. Hag.cn,Kab. BGU 11.6* 3. Vanceli, J. UNA 4:45 HIGH JUMP: IHewl 400 METERS (tOoinen) 2. Vonatdion,G.V. UNA 12.4 OPEN I. Cooke,Lanny UNA 4'11" OPEN r. SoiogeA, Tame-ta UNA 62.6* 3. Ute.i,,J. CE 12.4 30-34 I. Slcen, Hani UNA 4:06* 30-34 1. Andemon.Jack OM 5'9" 4. Pnlman, F. ATC 12.>4 2. Laaeten, V. UNA 4:09 30-34 1. Uantcn,Taiiy ATC 6t.t* 2. Vye.J. OUTC 3'3" 2. Uelton, J. GTC 5. Payne., J. SS 12.6 3. Vaukcm, B. CE 4:31 59.9 3. Uanton,6l. OUTC 4'11" 3. Hcmcn, L. UNA 6. Eubanki, III. BUHC 13.2 4. Tati, B. GTC 4:41 1:23.0 4. Peeblei.V. UNA 4'8" # 40-49 f. Amchen, Lola GTC 1:26.1 40-44 I. Vent, John UNA 11.T* 35-39 I. Vaw, Edwand UNA 4:11* 35- 3 9 I. Jondan Tom OHTC S'llP-i" 2. Gaibnacth,F. UNA 12.3 2. Pogem, P. UNA 4:13 2. Eubanki.B. BUHC 4'10" 3. Jackion, J. UNA 12.9 3. Ewcng, R. UNA 4:19 too METERS iuomen] 3. Payne, J. QS 4'S" 4. Kecion., T. GTC 14.2 4. Uheelen, R. GTC 4:33 30-39 1. Hoalton, Suian ATC 2:23.r* 5. KnejU, C. GTC 4:45 2. Uantcn, T. ATC 2:45.8 45-49 r. Clank, Pooivell ATC 12.S* 40-44 1. Uhcte,Sammy ATC 3'7"* 2. Gatbnacth, F.UNA 5'5" 3. Uelton ,] CTC 2:50.3 50-54 (. Ban.ten(celd,Tom ATC 13. t 40-44 1. UcVonald.Uauncce UNA 4:25.9* 2. Ucnn, K. ATC 4:30.2 3. Valle, M. GP 4' $" 2. Sengitock,W. ATC 15.4 4. Uattheui,U. UNA 4'3" 1 300 UETERS (Women 1 3. Bnauley, Boyce UNA 4:41.1 30-39 1. Houtton,Suian • XtC 4:33.3* 55-59 (. Petnolcne, Joe ATC IS.9 4. Enloe, F. ATC 4:41.3 45-49 J. Gclmone.Jacb GTC 3'3" 2. Uantcn,T. ATC 3:31.0 5. Uoodlee. C ATC NT 60-64 I. Hull, Von ATC 13.S* 2. Cuntci, C. BAA 4'g" 3. Uelton, J GTC 6:00 5. Jackion, J. UNA 5:40 3. Tuomen.T. CTC 4'3" 4. Uotnan, L. GTC 2. Hall, Vavcd Sn, PUTA 13.9 7. Uattheui, U. UNA 5:43 6:02 30-54 1. Gaikcn.Vnehen CTC 4'10" IS* I. Pctchen., A.E. HTC 17.1* 45-49 1. Allman, Hal UNA S:1S 2. Sengitock,U. ATC 4'5" 5000 METERS llOoingnl 30-39 I. Uelton,Judy GTC 200 UETERS:IUen) S0-S4 1. Vancel, Steuant ATC S:10 3. Banteniceld,T.ATC 3'10" 23:07.0 4x100 METER RE LAV(lOomenI OPEN: 1. Auitcn, Kecth GTC 22.2 2. Sengitock, U. ATC 5:57 35-39 1 . Scmmom.Floyd UNAJ'IO" OPEN 1. GTA Ladcei 62. t* 30-34 1. Gcbion, Anmand ATC 23.0 55-59 I. Petnolcne, Joe ATC 5:53 60-64 1. Hull, Von ATC 3'10"" 2. Nanewikc, S OCTC 23.4 30-39 1. GTA Ladcei(Jameion, 64.9* 5000 METERS:(Mph) 70-74 1. Uand, U.C. HTC 4'1"* Hem on, Poii, Uolcnan) 3. Andemon.J. OMTC 23.5 OPEN I. Bnanch, Vavcd GTC 13:34.1* 4. Gneen, B. OUTC 25.0 73* 1. Pctchen, A.E. HTC 3'6"* 2. Ueben, R. UNA J7i38 LONG JUMP [tOomenl ' 35-39 1. Hagcn, Pab BGU 24. 5 3. Cunnce, F. UNA J7:54 6pEN T siddcx, Suiy OUTC 12'9k"' 2. Lclei, J. CE 24. 7 4. Vancel, J. UNA 20:50 OPEN J. Cooke, Lanny UNA 30-39 1. Bnodce, Uany UNA 13*1"* 3. Palmen.F. ATC 25.5 30-34 1. Laaeten, Von UNA J5: 19,7 4. Payne,J. SS 25.9 2. Tate, B. GTC J5:53 30-34 J. Andemon.Jack OU 33' 3. Sunke, J. BGH 25.7 2. Uonton, U. OU 34'Sle" 3. VocitUe, L. AnTC J7:24 CLUBS: 40-44 1. Galbnacth, Fnank UNA 25.7 40-44 1. Ucnn, Ken ATC 16:21* 35-39 J. Lclei, Joel CE 35'llV' CU-CLEUSON UNIVER. 2. Jackion, J. UNA 25.0 -AA-ATHL1T1CS ATLANTA 2. Enloe, F. ATC 17:32 40-44 1. Uhcte, Sammy ATC 37'4ti" 3. Pecton, T. GTC 29.2 ATC-ATLANTA TRACK CEUB 3. Uattheui, U. UNA 24:11 2. Valle, U. GP 31'7%" 45-49 1. Johmon.Louci ATC 25.3 AnTC-ANOERSON TRACK CEUB 45-49 1. Cuntci, Can BAA 1t:29* 2. Clank, P. ATC 27.2 50-54 1. Banteniceld ATC 24'7" AuTC-AUGUSTA TRACK CLUB 2. Penon, S. ATC 20:35 BAA-BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSO. 50-54 1. Hull, Von ATC 24' njj" 50-34 1. Banteniceld.Tom ATC 32.4 3. Allman, Hal UNA 20:59 BGM-BEUE GRASS MASTERS 2. SengaXocb, U. ATC 35.3 SO-34 I. Vancel, Steuant ATC 21:13* 70-74 1. Nellci, AL GTC 20'ir* 8MHC-8EACK UOUNTIAN HEALTH CLUB CE-CAPy EXPRESS 55-59 J. Petnolcne, Joe ATC 34.3 2. Sengitock, U. ATC 22:27 75* 1. Pctchen, A.E HTC CTC-CHARLESTON TRACK CLUB 60-64 I. Hull, Von ATC 29.2 55- 59 I.- Petnolcne, Joe ATC 22:27 LONG JUMP:(Henl GTC-GREENOUEE TRACK CLUB 2. Hall, V. PUTA 29.7 GP-GREENSBORO PACESETTERS OPEN 1. Cooke,Lanny UNA 22'3k"* 4x100 UETEP PELAV:[Uen) HTC-H00S1EP TRACK CLUB 73* 1. Pctchen, A.E. HTC 37. 1 2. Pcpen.V. UNA 16' 30-34 1 . OCTC {Houell.Naneuiikt, 44.4* OUTC-OCONEE MASTERS TRACK CLUB Kochman.Ualck] UNA J9'!f" no METER HURPLES: IMenI 2. OUTC 52.2 30-34 1. Gcit, Ucckey PUTA-PHILA. MASTERS TRACK ASSO. 2. Lewci, Johnny OU 13'7*i" 2S-2UICK STRJOERS •ia OPEN 1. P.cpeA,PoR UNA 20.5 40-49 1 ATC (Uhcte,Clank, 3. Hall, V. GTC 13>2if" PTC-P1CHU0NV TRACK CLUB J ohmon, Uoodlee I 51.6 TRR-TABLE ROCK RUNNERS 1^1 30-34 J. Mam,Ton UNA 13.2 35-39 J. Vonaldion.G. UNA 19'7"* UNA-UNATTACHEO 2. Uonton, U. OUTC 19.4 50-39 1. ATC (Sengitock,Vancel, St.7* 2. Kockman,G. UNA 19'3" 35-39 1. Ult*, Joel . CE 10.0 Petnolcne,Banteniceld] 3. Lclei,J. CE It'll" * MEET RECORD 4. Payne,J. SS IS'Sif" 45-49 1. GclmoAt,Jaek GTC It, 2 POLE VAULT: iUen) 30-34 1. Vye, John HWrc ii's' LONG JUMP 50-54 I. VaiUtl, SttuaKt ATC 24.3 2. Gaeen, B. OUTC 10'6' 40-44 1 . Galbnacth.Fnank UNA It't" 2. Uhcte, S. ATC 1t'6" 400 METER HURDLES:(Men) 34-39 1. Jondan, Tom OUTC 12' 2. Eubanki.B. BUHC JO' 3. Valle, U. GP IS'sht" 50-34 I. VaukcHi, BcU CE 1:11.4 3. Lclei, J. CE 9' 43-49 1. Gclmone, Jack GTC 16'10lt" 35^39 1. Kockman, Gang UNA 53.5 2. Tuomey, T. UNA 12'3l(" 50-54 I. Paiu.eE. Steuanjt ATC 1:25.2 73* Pctchen, A.E. HTC 4"5" SHOT PUT (Men) 30-34 1. Banteniceld,T. ATC 13'9lt" 400 UETERS:lUerl 30-34 1. Gneen, Bob OMTC 40'7" 2. Sengitock, U. ATC 12'5%" OPEN 1. Pue' Ed UNA 49.3* 2. Peeblei, V. UNA 31' 50-54 1. Hall, Vavcd Sn. PUTA 13'3"* Cooke, L. UNA 50.0 35-39 1. Tetem, Ed BUHC 31'9k" 2. Hull, V. ATC 13'Ik" 30-34 1 Cneen, Son OUTC 54. 9 40-44 1. Valle, Ucke GP 40'2"* 70-74 1. Uand, U.C. HTC 9'1" 35-39 1 Lllei, Joel CE 55.7 2. Ueit.J. UNA 31'6k" 2. Buafee, J. BGU 5i. 1 75* 1. Pctchen, A.E. HTC 9'10"* 3. Payne, J. OS 61.4 45-49 1. Twomey, Tcm. CTC 33'10" 4. Knejcc, C. GTC 64.4 2. Poone, H. UNA SS'lO" JAVELIN:(Ueni 3. Allman, H. UNA 23'6" 30^TrTrPeebIei7~^nnyl UNA 137'9" 40-44 1. Uhcle, Sammy ATC 57.5 2. G:ieen, 8 OMTC I50'5" 50-54 1. Gaikcn, Vnehen CTC 39' • 2. Ucnn, K. ATC 62.4 3. Uonton, U. OMTC J43'7J|" "i 2. ATC 29'5'' 3. Uoodlee, C. ATC 64.6 Sengitock, U. 4. Naneuibc, S. OCTC 140'2" 4. Kecton, T. GTC 63.5 3. Banteniceld,T. ATC 27'JJ" 35-39 1. Tetem, Ed BUHC 130'3k" 5. Valle, H. GP 66.3 55-59 1. UNA 41 '4" Scmmom, Floyd 2. Lclei, J. CE 122' 6. Uattheui, 61. UNA 53. 2 2. Selcgman, B. RTC 39'9'' 45-49 1. Clank, Kooiveli ATC 55.7 3. Pe"»nE.cne, J. ATC 21'2" 40-44 1. Uattheui,Uei UNA Ug'tk"* 2. Valle, U. GP lit'7k" 50-54 I. Hull, Von ATC 53'3"* 50-54 J. Bantenfceld, Tom ATC 55. 3. SeagEe, V. TPP T09'9" 2. Sengstock, 6/. ATC I: 1 1. 70-74 I. Nellci, Al GTC t9'4" 4. Ueit, J. UNA 102'Jit" 3. 14. HaiaUni, S. UNA ): 2. Uand, U.C. HTC 23'4k" 43-49 1. Gclmone,Jack GTC 133'2" 55-59 1. Petnolcne, Joe ATC 1 19.0 75* J. Pc,tchen, A.E. HTC 21'10k" 2. Poone,H. UNA 123'4" 60-64 I. 67.t 3. Tuomey,T. CTC 74' 5" Hull, Von ATC VlSCUSi(Men) 0PEII 1. Hanknea ..Jack CU 195'3" 30-34 I. Gaikcn.Vnehen CTC 111' 2. Senbitock, U. ATC 35'5" OPEN 1. Lcttlejohn.Pobent UNA 2:03.4' 30-35 f. Gneen, Bob OMTC lot' 2. Kuykendall, P. AA 2:16.7 2. Peeblei, V. UNA 103'9k" 55- 59 I. Scmmom, Floyo UNA 142'9k"* tO'7" 3. Vancel, J. UNA 2:21.9 3. Uonton, U. OMTC 50-54 1. Hull, Von ATC 67'11"* I. 30-34 1. Slcen, Hani UNA J:58. I" 35-39 Tetem, Ed BUHC 95'Ilk" 70-74 I. Uand, U.C. HTC 69'9"* 2. Laaeten, V. UNA 2:03.g 40-44 ». VaUe.Ucke GP I1t'7" * 2. Nellti.A. GTC 53' J I" 3. Todd, J. GTC 2:10.3 2. Galbnaith,F. UNA llS'll" 73* 1. Pctchen, A.E. HTC 4. AuTC 2:11.0 33'11"* Goodman, U. 3. Seagle, V. UNA tO'9" 35-39 1. Vaw, Edwand UNA 2:05.3 45-49 1. Gclmone,Jack CTC 93 ' JO" 100 UETEPSIUomen) 2. Poone,H. 40-44 1. UcVonald.Uauncce 'UNA 2:07.9" UNA 32'J" TPEN ). Bcddcx.Suiy OU 14.2* 3. 2. Ucnn, K. ATC 2:13.2 Twomey,T. CTC 77'2" 2. Vanney, R. UNA 13.6 3. Bnannon, K. UNA 16.3 Phil Raschker, 35 with bowl of the TFA 3. Uoodlee,C. ATC 2:35.3 50-54 J. Gaikcni ,V. CTC 110'11" 4. UaUk, L. UNA It.2 4. Uatthewi, 10. UNA 2:52.0 2. Sengitock.U. ATC 79't" National indoor championships, Jewelt 5. 45-49 1. Johmon, Louci ATC 2:13.2' Banteniceld,T. ATC 71'Ik" 30-39 1. Bnodce, Many UNA 13.7 College. MO. Feb. 14 1982. Most Valuatrfe 2. Jamemon, S. UNA 16.3 Female Athlete. page 36 National Masters News July 1982

MASTERS SPORTS ASSOCIATION'S ELEVENTH ANNUAL OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS, 55-59 NoBon 40-44 MAY23,1982 KING POINT MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY, KINGS POINT, NEW YORK 1) Linda Gill-3tl0.00 1) R«ysK>nd ThomOen- 45-49 88' 1" 35-39 1600 METER RUM 100 laetera 41141.4 HEIGHT PENTATHLON 1) Betty FappM-1.90 60-64 30-3* J. FAPAUA T. mMn 153-3 AVA9 SP-Wr-DlS.-HAM-JV. 40-44 30-34 1) Gordon Hcrdgren- K. CALHOUN 11.9 R. BURY 153-1 G. FELD 38:31.1 30-34 1) Junius Nixon-4:37.90 IZ.B M. HERBERT 151-9 1) Charles Pfister-9.24 129'6" I. BLACK 50-34 C. CONNER 2) Allen Roussel-5t01.33 2) Don Hull-76'0" E. MARTIN 13.2 40-44 50-54 D. SeNIG 40:05.6 F. CCSIRIG6N 3) Garry Winchester-5:04.86 40-44 _ R. BALDERSTON 166-3 35-39 1) Richard Boudreaux-9.40 A. OOHEM 41:47.2 35-39 70-74 R. DEERE 12.2 F. MANNIS 123-2 2)'Alex pappas-10.75 65-69 N. GRISKO ij C,J. Mouton-4:49.67 1) Gra£-77'9" G. BALLABD 12.8 C. KLEHH 76-8 NoB»n Orrin C. JAFFIi 49:56.7 40-44 2) Bill Leach-4:S4.60 R. KAYE 13.6 45-49 C. KLEHH 2725 45-49 45-49 B, ZOUNG' 165-4 1) Betty Pappas-11.75 40-44 <0-64 5000 —Ik B. HcKEIMA 2350 L. RIDOICK 12.0 K. KRASTIN 83-5 1) Mike Hitkin-4:55.06 i( OoE^PB JterOgrsnr 30^34 S. BARNETT 1445 100 METER DASH* S. DERRY 12.5 65-69 2) Dale Merceron-S:01.44 K. nAXCHIR 27:18.0 50-54 30-34 3) Lawrence WilliamsS:22.04 J. SHELL 12.7 U. EIPEL 92-3 F. CARSTENSEN 2528 LONG JUMP T. TALBOn 15.1 40-44 1) Dan Thiel-10.75 45-49 31:12 55-59 - 50-54 J. HDLVR SHOT PUT 30-34 2) Joe Sincere-10.82 1) Les PeraChall-5:47.20 45-49 H. CANTOR 30-34 R. ENDERS 12.4 P. CORRIGAN 13.13 65-69 3} Warren Wood-11.10 50-54 1) Jessie Johnson- 8. KAUFMAI 34:48.1 (•eters; A. COHEN 16.B V. EIPEL '35-39 DBurt Brodt-5:28.45 60-64 50-54 C. CONKERS 13.08 23'5" 28:19.8 J. BRUCE 1) Jack Dunn-12.00 2)Thad Persons-Si32.53 2) Walden Curry- N. SILVERSTEIN 16.1 B. GMOCHBIKO R. DUHPHY 12.26 2) Philip Shuler-12.70 3)Mario Calonjs-k6:17.70 50-54 40-44 70-74 20-2 3/4" 65-69 McCLUSKEY 3) Tom Carrl9ee-13.12 55-59 R. VALIEKIE 30:03.7 L. PRATT 42-5 J. 3)Billy dalton- L. ROTHBART 15.8 40-44 Doug R. GALLANTY 31:12.1 C. KLEm 40-0 REGULAR PENTATHLON LJ-JV-20C 1) foyoe-5142.12 19*5 3/4' 30-34 DIS-1500 1). Joe Roche-13.18 60-64 35-39 200 acteri T. COSTIGAH R. OEERE 36-10 34:48.1 BLACK 1542 45-49 DPaul Ricaad-6i05.17 1) Robert Lompord- 30-34 55-59 B. HcKEIMA 36-1 I. 5.75-29.16-26,4-16.85-6:09 1) Jack Theriot-12.18 Women E. Martin 24.5 G. AUSTIN 30:38.7 S. BARNETT 27-9 16"9%" M. LENTZER 39:44.6 35-39 50-54 40-44 ^ C. BERRY 24.7 45-49 2) Jack Dunn-15'lt)" 60-64 R. LANDRY ^l)Ward McCurtain-12.45 40-44 S. KNCY 33-5 2739 DLinda Gill-T:ll.CO 3) Tom Carrigee- G. HELLER 30:23.8 6.27-52.4-26.8-37.96-5:11 2)Alex Pappas-12.60 14-11" G. BALLARD 28.0 K. KRASIIN 31-10 3200 METER RUM G. LANGENFELD 33:24.2 45-49 55-59 40-44 a. KAYE 28.9 75-79 50-54 I[•ctari} 30-34 45-49 H. BOHIGIAN 1708 1) Douglas Joyce-13.86 1) Charles Pfister- D. LAKRITZ 7 E. CARETENSEN 12.33 5.28-35.38-25.7-24.85-DNF 1) Junius Mixon-10<05.63 H. BOHIGIAN 25,7 60-64 15-8 3/4" E. TERRANOVA' 50-54 2) Bill Berzog-12:44.80 L. KIODICK 26.2 400 •«t«r hurdl«» 10.66 DDon Hull-13.73 45-49 U. JACKSON 9.74 R. ENDERS 1759 35-39 S. DERRY 26.8 30-34 2)Gordon 1) Buzz Porter-17"4ij" 55-59 ([•ttcra] 5.34-34.0-25.6-26.92-DNF nordgren-13.78 1) Bill Leach-10:SB.84 J. SHELL 27.3 1. BLACK 67.9 7U-74 50-54 H. CANTOR 12.35 WOMEN 30-34 40-44 T. TALBOYT 34.6 35-39 65-69 DOrrin Graf-15.91 DHike Witkin-10:42.84 1) Wade MCCurbain- 50-54 K. DaJESUS 64.0 J. ALPERN 532 M. OCUSS 39-2 3.89-18.21-34.2-14.78-5:24.; Momen 2)Dale Merceron-10:44.00 15-6%- R. ENDERS 25.6 45-49 U. EIPEL . 38-4 45-49 3)Phil arafe-U;07.22. 60-64 COHEN 33.0 T. BUTTERFIELD 65.4 6TH ANNUAL GOLDEN SOUTH A. 70-74 1) Betty Pappas-15.75 45-49 I) Don Hull-12-8Jj" 55-59 H. BOHIGIAN 72.0 CLASSIC J. McCLUSKT 27-10 METER HURDLES 70-74 R. VALBfTINE 25.9 50-54 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 110 1) Cass Curtis-11:21.36 HEIGHT THROW 2) Les Per8chall-12>54.36 1) Orrin Graf- 65-69 R. ENDERS 70.4 MAY 29, 1982 30-34 30-34 59-59 L. ROTHBART 33.3 G. KELL7 74.5 LDNG JUMP 1) Johnny Bra8ell-14.72 12*3 3/4" A. PAUHODA 48-7 TRIPLE JUMP M25 Tony Brooks 21- GS 2) Tommy Thoinason-ie.06 DBill Nuat-13:01.20 4O0 eetwra LONG JUMP C. CONNER 46-6 60-64 30-34 M30 Nate Robinson 21- Gij 3) Ken Ibert-17.33 30-34 30-34 40-44 1) John Vlxan-12s36.S0 MADGlen Martin I6-IDJ5 1) Jessie Johnson- M. RIDDLE 50.5 I. BLACK 18'10 C. KIE»< 40-4 45-49 2) Paul Ricaud-12<49.24 M5D Bill Gentry 13-1m 50*0" E. MARTIN 52.9 35-39 45-49 *l)Buzz Porter-16.22 IDO YD 4X100 METER RELAY 21 Billy Dalton- K. CALHOUN 54.9 R. LANKY 19*5 K. KRASTIN 30-9 aPendlng American Record M. DeJESUS 17-11 MZ5 Larry Casey 9.72 30-34 38'8lj" C. BERRY 56.5 50-54 for the 42 inch High 45-49 35-39 40-44 F. CARSTESEN 10.81 I M30 Nate Robinson 10.05 Hurdles at 110 Meters. DCurry, Bersog MAD Ron 11.01 1) Buxz Porter-33'5%" W. IHDEK 64.9 R. KATE 16-5 DISCUS Hill Flemine. Winfiald-49.70' H5D Bill Downey 12.4 200 METER DASH 40-44 F. NANNIS 15-9 30-34 WoMb, 50-54 45-49 SHOT 30-34 1) Hade HcCortain- M. O'NEAL F. CORRIGAN 143-10 40-44 55.3 T. BUTTERFIELD 17-10 1) Dan Thiel-22.60 45-49 C. CONNER 119-9 M30 W Alexander 41-10 3,) Count,BotfOzeaax. 29'llH" H. BOHIGIAN 17-4 MAO John Russell 41-10 2) Warren Wood-22.90 60-64 R. RIZZO 53.7 I. BLACK 58-8 Oill.Fapps' J. SHELL 15-0 H5D Les Trubey 29-6Ji 3) Dortie Moore-23.36 1) Don Hull-24'7%" R. THCMAS 55.9 40-44 50-54 MILE 1600 METER RELAY •i't T, TALBOfTY L. PRATT 138- 35-39 HIGH JUMP 66.7 R. ENDERS 50-54 18-10 B. HCKENIA 105-3 H25 Dale Leach 4:48 1) Pat DeI.ouise-26. IB 30-34 TRIPLE JUMP 1) HaymondJWlnfield R. ENDERS 57.6 C. KLEm 97-11 M3D Harry Wessell 4:39 2) Philip Shuler-26.39 30-34 30-34 MAO Moore, Fleming-3:38.74 A. COHEN 68.4 45-49 Geoff Pietsch 4:52 3) Bill Leach-27.54 1) Walden Curry-6'4" 55-59 I. BLACK 35-8 K. KRASTIN 88-11 M50 Jim Blount 5:21 40-44 35-39 2) Johnny Brasell- 35-39 440 1) Mike R. VAUNnKE 58.5 DISCUS Bourdeaux-25.25 1) Hebert, Jeansonne, 5-10" R. BURY M25 Dave Williams 52.99 2) Joe Roche-2e.84 65-69 35-2 50-54 Mtara Burst, Gravois-5:16.72 3) 40-44 M30 Ken Taylor 51.91 3) Allen Roussel-4'io* C. HITKOWSKY 74.3 E. TERRANOVA 35.58 Bill Couret-29.30 40-44 MAO Ron Hill 55.8 35-39 R. KATE 30-5 F. CARSTENSEN 29.10 45-49 1) Hitkln.Grafe, M50 Bill Downey 63.92 1) Robert Lampard- 800 mstsra 45-49 R. ENDERS 26-92 1) Buzz Porter-25.30 Curtis, Porter-4:18.28 4-10- T. BUTTERFIELD 35-1 LONG JUMP 2) Jack Theriot-25.83 30-34 J. KELLY 26.60 45-49 2) Tom Carrigee-4'10" H, BOHIGIAN 33- 5 H30 Laura Kerben 12-11 J. FARBER 2:01.3 N. JACKSON 25.98 50-54 1) Hoyt, Calonje, 45-49 W40 Vickie Hockaday NM G. BERRY 2:24.8 HAH4ER THMW HOHEN-S RESULTS 1) Ward McCurtaln-26.08 Couret, Huet-4:51.00 1) Buzz Porter-5'2" 35-39 30-34 100 aafra 100 YD 2) Alex Pappas-26.S7 50-54 2:12.1 A. PAUHODA 160-11 W30 Laura Kerben 13.69 DISCUS R. SUGGS 35-39 55-59 1) Wade McCurtain- P. JAYSON 2:16.2 C. CONNER 132-10 S. FASHKIN 14.3 HADVickie Hockaday 15.99 1) Doug Joyce-31.10 30-34 2:25.4 1) Ken 4-10* B. INDEX 35-39 45-49 SHOT 60-64 Ibert-11413<0* J. 0-KABA 15.1 B. COHEN 36.> 40-44 1) Orrin Graf-77'8- G. THOMFSOM 2:42.3 SATURDAY NAY 29TH 1982 2) Louis Lenfant-9'0" 45-49 1) Mike Bourdaaax-S6.78 SHOT PUT 65-69 T. BUTTERFIELD 17.8 400 aatara NEW ORLEANS, LA. 2) Roche-63.90 G. JAFFE 3:26.6 Joe 30-34 50-54 30-34 55 METER HURDLES 3) Couret-69.14 78-74 Bill 1) Ken Ibert-42'8* J. KELLY IB.6 B. CLAIR 68.2 30-34 45-49 2) Billy Dalton-SS'l"* H. ZACKiAN 3:31.9 50-54 HAM4ER THROW 1) Johnny Brasell-7.44 1) Buss Porter-63.07 35-39 1500 50-54 C. MCKBNZIB 71.7 2) Ken Ibert-8.40 50-54 1) Richard Sandar-34'4'* 30-34 F. CARSTENSEN 34:26 ) 3) Guy MitcheU-9.30 1) Ward HcCurtain-63.88 65-69 Mtcr* 1500 etara 2) Jack Dunn-32'0* J. SERAHO 4:11.7 54 D. SAMJELS 5:59.4 B. EIPEL 87-9 35-39 60-63 40-44 B4H1A 5:18.7 1) Robert Lampard-9.80 40-44 J. BRUCE 73-9 1) Don Hull-71.19 .1] Frank Naxza-IO'O* 2) J. DEMtA 4:31.5 70-74 10000 aatara 55 METER DASH 800 METER ROW Bil Azy-29'6' S. KANmSKY 4:33.7 J. McCLOSKY 50-7 45-49 30-34 45-4F M. FIELD 50:21.1 30-34 1) Jack Hieriot-34•5" 45-49 HlOt JUMP 1) Joe Sincere-6.30 1) Zachary Winfleld2il8.37 C. FAUUHG 4:51.2 30-34 5000 aalk 2) Warren Hood-S.44 2> Stephen Kennedy-2:32.15 59-5t' 40-44 G. IMU1H 5:23.7 1. BLACK 5-0 3) Steve Sandera-e.60 3) BillBerzog-2:28.10 ljLiUqrw»t>4if!tomaeii<04< 11" 50-54 F. KAUTMN 41:18 35-59 35-39 SHOT PUT COHT. H. KANIA 4:45.8 H. DAJESUS 5-2 45-49 1) Jack Dunn-e.80 1) Bill Leach-2:14.S6 K. BROWN 4:49.4 D. KELLEY 26:42 60-63 R. BURY 5-0 2) Robert X.ampard-6.^98 2) Pat DeLouise-2:30.80 Gordon R. CLATZ 4:51.3 50-54 F. ROSEN 35:22 1) Mord9ren-37' 3) Tom Carrlgee-7.65 40-44 2) Don Hull-33'6" R. PINE 5:06.8 4-2 H. GALLANTY 37:37 40-44 55-59 1) Mike Nitkin-2il2.9C 70-74 65-69 LONG JUMP 1) Charles Pflater-7.20 2) Hike Boardeaux-2tl5.04 G. THONPSCH 5:03.3 H, EIPEL 3-3 30-34 -1) Orrin Graf-28'10' 70-74 45-49 3) Dale Meroeron-2i30.Cl 40-44 J. ALPERIN 12-9 Woimn H. ZACBIAN 6:59.5 R. KAYE 4-2 1) Jack Therlot-7.00 ie-5« , Betty Pappas-23'8* JAVELIN 50-54 J. HJLVET 4-2 1) J.C..ruMUmK-3i22^3a JAVELIN 5000 Mtcri unesllad 45-49 50-54 1) Ward KcCurtain-7.1S 2) 'Thmd Fers«m-3i24.8) C. McKENZIE 30-34 rain, wlnd,6 cold L. NICHAL5KT 3-10 48-9 2) Alex Pappas-7.30 3) .Burt'Br^te2i2S.71 50-54 SHOT POT 3) Richard Boudreaux-l.M 1) Billy Dalton-167'2" 2) Ken Ibert-107'3* 10000 astarx H. JACKSON 4-2 »-34 60-64 55t59 30-34 JAVELIN B. CLAIR 26-1 * 1) Don Bull-7.62 .1} Bill Raet-2t 41.30 35-39 J. FOLBKR 34:42.9 30-34 45-49 2) Gordon nordgr«n-7.97 1) Richard Sandee-IBO'3' 2) Louis. Lenfsnt-163'1' R. FRUL 33:45.3 D. SCWELTZER 185-3 A. JOHNSON 23-3 70-74 WCMIt 35-39 F. CORRIGAN 134-11 50-54 45-49 ** 1) Orrin Sr«E-0.40 39-W. 1) Jack Theriot-159'9" D. SAMDXLS T C. CONNER 133-1 C. McKEHZU 22*5 PBt eourOtPTJtQl.50 i) 2) Buxx Porter-109'3" July 1982 National Masters News page 37

LONG JUMP 5th ANNUAL GOLDEN STATE GERALD WOJCIK 52 100' 1" MASTERS INVITATIONAL DAVE DOUGLASS 50 96' 0" LO'WELL NEILSON JERRY K. STANNERS 97 15' 1 3/9" 53 93' 8" TRACK and FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS BOB HIGGINBOTHAM 55 15' 0" BRADLEY PEARSON- 59 59' 9" WOMF.N 30. 2 ANTHONY CASTRO 72 MARK HENDERSON 6l 13* 8" 36.2 MARK HENDERSON May 29, 1982 SING LUM 77 61 117' 8" CHARLES MERCURIO 62 13' 715" (5UINT0 MERLO 62 117' 1" 63 13' 1%" AOE MARK AOOm DASH BILL BURKE NAME 63 97' 9%" • > 1 inOm DASH GLENN C. JOHNSON 32 51.6 PRANK SAYLOR 68 63'10" TRIPLE JUMP REGGIE J. DAVIS 32 52.1 IA.8 MARIA L. MAGANA 32 KEN CARNINE 79 16.8 111' 8" RUPUS MORRIS,JR. 36 9i' 9H" RACHEL MAZZA 35 BILL KNOCKE ll2 52.7 SUSAN BITNER 37 17.0 EDWARD BASKAUSKAS 31 91' 91}" HILTON A. NEWTON, JR. 98 59.6 JAVELIN lA.O RICHARD I. PINDLEY 92 31' 3" ^ CHRISTEL MILLER A7 HANS BRUHNER 56.7 JEANNE M. CARTER A2 99 IA.3 AL SHEAHEII 99- 63.1 GARY KELMENSON r-M 1 HELENE MARTIN AA 25.9 31 121' 1" JERRY K. STANNERS 97 29' 11%" ROBERT WATANABE 56 60.1 GARY MILLER gnOm DASH 99 .151* 9" CHARLES A. MERCURIO 62 29' 2%" DE LAINE WAGNER 55 60.6 DEE DE WITT 93 115* 1" GEORGE POLOYNIS 69 29' 10" WALTER C. ATCHESON 55 65.9 MIKE PARRIS MARIA L. MAGANA 32 31.2 93 108* 8" QUINTO MERLO 62 29' 9 3/9" SUSAN BITNER 37 Al.2 GEORGE POLOYNIS 69 79.2 JAMES A. HART 95 120' 2" RAY PITZHUGH 97 HIGH JUMP .TEANNE M. CARTER A2 29.8 800m RUN JERRY K. STANNERS 107' 6" HEIP.NE MARTIN All 53.2 97 93' 3" WAYNE DOUGLASS 39 2:05.9 EDWARD BASKAUSKAS 31 6' 0" AOOm DASH DAVE DOUGLASS 50 OZZIE OSGOOD 35 2:18.2 112* 5" WESLEY MITCHELL 38 5' 6" JERRY WOJCIK 52 JACK B. HORRILL 109' 6" JEANNE M. CARTER A? 66.8 53 101' 8" 6' 3" JOHN W. PITMAN 13 2:05. JOHN DOBROTH 9l CAROL UPHAM 52 1:36.0 EDWARD CHYNOWETH 58 159' 8" KEN NAPIER 50 2:18.7 THOMAS DE VAUGHN JERRY K. STANNERS 97 5' 0" SOOOm RUN 59 73' 3" 9' 10" BRADLEY PEARSON RAY PITZHUGH 97 59 99' 9" WALTER C. ATCHESON 55 2:27.3 SUSAN JANE RUBIN 32 25:15.0 5' 6" ROBERT K. STONE HERM C. WYATT 50 CAROL LAPHAM 52 61 9' 6" 29:01.6 GEORGE POLOYNIS 69 2:57.3 BILL BURKE 121'- 5" DAVE DOUGLASS 50 63 119' 0" WARREN RANKINS 61 9:91.1 GEORGE POLOYNIS DISCUS 69 58' 5" DAVID P. BROWN 59 9' 8" DONALD LONGENECKER 66 2:38.9 JAVELIN RACHEL MAZZA 35 5A' AVi" BURL GIST 62 5' 0" 1500m RUN MARK HENDERSON 61 9' 10" PRANK SAYLOR 68 75' 9%" CHRISTEL MILLER A7 81* 7'j" ORVAL B. CILLETT 62 9' 6" CATIE BURKE A3 53* lOH" ALBERT A. LOMELI 30 9:18.9 391 7" KEN CARNINE 79 105' 5" HELENE MARTIN AA OZZIE OSGOOD 35 9:32.1 JIM VERNON 65 9' 2" JAVELIN SHOT PUT GEORGE COHEN 92 9:29.6 BOB BLAKELEY 90 5:03.3 POLE VAULT RACHEL MAZZA 35 58- 3" DOUG WELLS 38 52' 9%" DENNIS SWEARINGEN 39 93' 5%" CHRISTEL MILLER *7 qgi 3«j" 16' 0" WALTER C. ATCHESON 55 9:55.9 GARY KELflENSON 31 37' 2" JIM WILLIAMS 30 CATIE BURKE A3 A5' 31," KEN WASHMAN 39 9' 6" GEORGE POLOYNIS 69 6:22.9 CHUCK HANN 90 9n' 10" 19' .SHOT PUT WARREN RANKINS 61 7:29.6 MIKE PARRIS 93 38' 6" MARDON CONNELLY 9o 12' DONALD E. LONGENECKER 66 DOMINICK MAZZA 92 35' 10" DEE DE WITT 93 RACHEL MAZZA 35 19' 11" 5:08.3 M HARRY HARDER 65 5:90.1 EDWARD C. PRESTON JAMES A. HART 95 99' 9" CHRISTEL MILLER A7 25' 6" 65 5:91.6 JUNE 5,1982 CATIE BURKE A3 20' 3" JERRY K. STANNERS 97 25' 9" 5000m WALK DENVER TRACK CLUB LONG JUMP DAVE DOUGLASS 50 36' 0" ALL-COMERS MEET JOHN PRIESEN 59 33:15.0 LOWELL NEILSON 53 31' 8" CHRISTEL MILLER A7 At Aurora Central ltl«ti ] 13' 1 3/A' LOUIS SARTO 51 • 29' 9%" 68 (All race dlttonces In 1 HIGH JUMP FRANK SAYLOR 33:29.3 11s tilah hurdle*: Open divlslor BRADLEY PEARSON • 59 26' 1" ~ UmtHod, 15.00; «M4 a«M •raw Moore, 21.45; 50-54 oie erouo - CHRISTEL MILLER A7 A' 2" 5000m RUN MAR'K HEMDF.RSOM 61 . 99' 3" Donlov. 17.01. IN deiii: Ooen - OUIMTO MERLO 62 92' 5%" Cronkleton, tO.i; 3lk34 — Km#- HEM ALBERT A. LOMELI 30 I6:in.9 ROBERT K. STONE 61 91' 0" meyer, 11.4; 35,39 — tieol, n.7; 40- 44 — Polar, 12.4; 5044 — Plsdier, May 29, 1982 OZZIE OSGOOD 35 16:37.0 12.7, — Kotzmon, 11.5; 4fr« HAMMER THROW PAUL CROSS 35 16:98.6 — Proooer, ISJ; Women'* 15-W — NAME . AGE HARK Merkllnoer. 17..4. 112' 0" DONALD LONGENECKER 66 18:93.8 GARY KELMENSON 31 S4M run; OoAn— •uttln, 19:04; 30-14 — AAontono, 15:31; 4044 — inOm PASH HARRY HARDER 65 20:37.3 DOMINICK MAZZA 92 93' 9" Kovonoueli, 18:10. 410 Ooeb — P, EUGENE DRIVER III 31 MIKE PARRIS 93 85' 6" Open — Borrott, 52J; 3(R34 - 10, S Jonssen, 50.2; 4(M4 — Joule, S».1; WILLIE ROBERSON 38 11. A 110m HURDLES 45-49 — Howell, 59.64; 55-S9 — GREG MARSHALL 11. A JAMES A. HART 95 111' 1" Kotzmon, 54.01; Women's ooen — LARRY A. SALLINGER 39 15.9 Bush, 55.1. lit Mermediot* Iwr- BOBBY SIMPSON An 11. A DA'/E DOUGLASS 50 127' 6"' Mo*; Hi0h sctiool — Helm*. 46.13: HF.LVIN BROOKS Al JERRY WOJCIK 52 98' 11" 50-54—Bowles, 5141. 11.5 DEE DE' WITT 93 15.0 no dash; Open — Crunkleton, JACK B. MORRILL 53 9-0' 8" GILBERT LA TORRE AA 11.6 HUGH ADAMS 92 15.0 20.7; 4; 35-39 — Naol, lO-lOW; 4044 — Tola, 15-9, RICHARD A. ZUMWALT 55 26.9 CHUCK HAMN 90 112' 1" 4549 — Hlckev, 12-10W, 4054 — BOB HIGGINBOTHAM 55 28.2 DOMINICK MAZZA 92 107' 5" Hewitt, 11-10. Triple lump: Open GARY D. MILLER 99 101' 0" — MoOeey, 45-3; 30-34 — Knlp- mever, 394; 4044 — Tote, 34-3Wi. CLARENCE M. KILLION 28.5 JAMES A. HART 95 HIeh lump: Open — Thomas, 5-10; CHARLES MERCURIO 62 29.3 139' 9" JERRY K. STANNERS 97 30-34 — Knipmeyer, 5-H); 3549 — MARK HENDERSON 6l 31.2 109' 9" Spires, 44, 4044 — Moore, 54; 40- HAY PITZHUGH 97 9" -N 54 — Bowles, 44. 83' page 38 National Masters News July 1982

RUN FOR THE HEARTS lOK 4TH ANNUAL SPRING FIVE MILE MSO Homer Rhoads 38:35 CHICAGO, APRIL 25, 1982 RUN; PHILADELPHIA, MAY 2. Bill Stock 39:15 LONG DISTANCE RESULTS M40 Lloyd Bradley 38:20.0 Joe Curray 40:00 Open Jim Rush 27:23 Jerry Cram 40:21.4 H60 Tlamile Meza 45:10 Please send masters race results to National Craig Carlson 41:56.1 H40 Walter Phillips 30:09 Herb right 52:00 Jim Benedetti 33:35 M45 Dick Kloepfer 35:11.4 Norm Milton 53:50 Masters Newsletter, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, Tom Cubbin 33:44 Clark Rasmussen 39:00.0 > • H40 Dorothy Stock 42:01 Frank Rhode 42:58.0 M45 Joe Fareira 34:52 CA 91404. Please include date, distance and city. Barbara Hoods 45:10 Paul Giblin 37:12 MSO John Horwath 39:56.8 Toni Deal 46:30 Ed Feierstein 37:22 48TH ANNUAL Robert Uhllr 53:44.0 4TH ANNUAL JOE GAGLIANO TULSA, OKLAHOMA 5K HSO Anne Johnson 43:08 HSO Paul Corka 33:18 YONKERS MARATHON MEMORIAL CLASSIC lOK APRIL 24, 1982 M55 Richard Lewendowski Shirley Tobin 50:20 Oan Ross 37:58 Yonktrt, NY Tensia Trejo 53:32 GERMANTOWN, TENNESSEE Open Larry Aduddell 15:41 50:35.0 Bill Cunningham 38:26 Bert Cook 51:06 SpMiarid ty llw NYDDC IncDopHillon APRIL 18, 1982 M35 Larry Adudell 15:41 H6Q None Don Patience 51:20 M55 Marv Levy 40:56 «nh thn KIniili iiM Junior Chombtr d Open Eddie Raposo 31:07 M40 Jim McFadden 17:01 ComiMrct. Bill Pilling 42:55 Dito: AprlllS. 1992.10:00 AM M40 Ken Brooks 38:17 M45 Glen Lafarlette 17:58 M60 George Haasl 48:06.4 Dlitinct: 26.2Mlles.CliKli-ln: Men-JPS. M50 Ed Fancher 40:30 M50 Steve Blanchard 17:29 John Gleason 57:21.2 M60 Bill Van Buskirk 36:07 JUVENILE COURT SPRING RIVER Won*n-42. Tolal-465 W40 Audrey Osbom 43:44 M55 Ervin Postier 19:38 H40 Trudy Maybach 48:47.0 Rudolf Nil sen 38:32* CLASSIC IV, 8.2 MILE RUN FMitan: Mon-399 and 2 racewalktrs. W50 Ann Campbell 60:09 W40 Sandy Pittman 23:05 DAYTON, OHIO Wonitn-32in.; •• 3. Murphy, Harry,60, PnC 4:11:33 M50 Jason Harris 19:32 Robert Uhllr 53:44.0 H40 None ; RUN FOR EVEREST 10K I W40 Marilyn Agney 57:31 W40 Barbara Marcum 24:41 H50 Barbara Innes 55:00 I SAN DIEGO, MAY 2, 1982 Joan lallan 64:43 70 and war M55 Richard Lewendowski . Konaaliea,CenatanUn. 74 5:40:46 from Wally Ingram Bonnie Johnson 64:^ 50:35.0 Open Pat Green 31:55 Eva Emstrom 37:47 1. Award WiMMia-Waiaaa Bert Cook 51:06 W50 Oalis Hale 69:41 • •I (wnaj Don Patience 51:20 M40 Bob NcAndrews 35:59 Gloria Johnson 79:51 i.Kuicali,Nlna,43,0NY SPEC/LABATT'S HAMILTON 'Y' GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH MAY Edythe Lewis 88:47 3:22:25 AND ONTARIO MASTERS MARA M60 George Haasl 48:06.4 Bill Goofcin 36:59 t. 2.SchaiitaH.MIy.43,UM 3:32:30 DAY lOK, SAN DIEGO, MAY 1 3.Madigli.S r Charles Eraser ON 3:04:25 Bud Blackwood 42:37 Open Don Tomczak 32:53 Ed Ciesielski ON 3:05:37 Ed Tyler 45:08 John Goosen MAN 3:06:52 DIVISIOB It H35 Bill Butler 37:57 TAC/PENN MUTUAL NATIONAL M60 Jinnle Meza 44:46 Ed Wise 60:58 John Dodd 40:01 M45 MASTERS 50 MILE CHAMPION 1 VtBDEItlOIE. DtflD t. 40 Reiiry Bundin 1(15(04.8 1 Steve Macintosh 41:02 ON 2:52:39 SHIPS. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON H40 Dorothy Stock 41:21 2 etaCE, BlCBtEL E. 44 1(22(03.8 13 Dave Wallace ON 2:54:56 APRIL 25, 1982 3 BEOOEBOOSE. CBBIS H40 Jim Crosthwait 35:43 Judy Splitgerber 43:00 44 1(23:52.3 34 Bruce Hill ON 2:55:09 4 ItEElS. JCEBT L. Bill Hatheny 36:59 Ursula Rains 43:53 42 1:26:15.2 21 Bill Davies ON 2:56:53 1 Fred Kiddy M48 5:49:20 5 80001110, MAlfB Jim Creekmore 39:32 HSO Ru Kondon 65:22 42 7(27(40.4 23 Milt Taylor MO 3:02:53 2 Sandra Kiddy H45 6:15:47AR 6 itBO, BIEE 1. 43 1(30:38.2 33 Mel Cowgill Alice Newel! 71:51 H45 Jerry Smith 38:37 PA 3:03:23 3 Harold HeslerH42 6:29:29 7 STEPIE8S0I. HlLLItB 0. 43 1:33:«17.« 41 Harold Stannard ON 3:07:43 Wade Creekmore 39:26 4 Conrad Eroen M53 6:32:20 H60 Betty Criscuolo 66:56 I BILL, tUI T. 42 1(33:U9.S 42 W.'. 5 Lary Webster M48 6:45:31 Billie Kennedy 41:46 M50 8 BLITCB, 6E00TEB B. 43 1(35(20.8 45 6 Harrison Smith55 7:11:08 3Tm Mcllwham ON 2:47:36 10 ItSEIBS. ItLTEB P. 43 1:38:S9.3 61 M50 Roger Hodge 39:56 7 Marv Christensen 7:48:15 Ken Stevens Carl Hegehee 49:32 ON 3:02:46 8 Tony Sagare M44 7:50:57 CHP RUN, RIVERSIDE, CALIF. Graham Downerwner i^ON 3:13:34 DIVISIOB IB Harry Welch 49:45 9 Cecil StearnsM45 8:15:11 MAY 2, 1982 Dave BlackwkweOV ON 3:22:53 W35 Rosemary Randle 49:51 10 Joanne Goodhead Bob Fox ON 3:30:34 5K 1 CtSSBDtl. PETE 47 1:22:38.5 16 Sara Harris 50:56 W41 8:20:24 M40 Ton Richards 16:51 2 BOTD, CUBE8CE L. 46 1:22(76.0 17 M55 Jerry Johnson 54:42 11 Harold Wood M60 8:58:58 M45 Bill Crum 17:02 3 SRITB, lILLItB L. 45 1(26:25.9 50 OTck Tomlinson ON 3:16:09 12 Joe Naab M43 9:18:26 W40 Jerri Bennett 43:59 MSO Jason Harris 18:58 4 ITE. EBB E. 45 1(42:29.0 69 Fred Pritchard ON 3:50:15 s Jean Watson 51:58 M60 Frank Ostoich 23:13 5 PIBECE. DtVlO J. 49 1:47:53.1 83 Harry Hiebert MI 4:20:18 6 iOII, BZlir I. Alisa Elliott 54:17 W40 Du Ann Kinzer 24:58 46 1(51:35.9 89 M60+ YAKIMA VALLEY/COCA COLA W50 Barbara Innes 26:01 •ITISIOB lit None ULTRA MARATHONS 15K YAKIMA, WASHINGTON fiW Ray Hughes 52:11 W40 1 TtB-OE-BtlDE, CBtBLES N. 53 1(30:26.6 32 SPOTLIGHT DISABILITY 5K APRIL 25, 1982 M45 Hally Ingram 55:45 Diane Palmason ON 2:59:48 2 BiOVI, EBLSBT t. 54 1(30:43.4 35 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MSO^Ieith Varni 1:06:11 Gloria Grogan ON 4:02:48 100 KILOMETERS 3 BEtlTIiCBI. OtVID J. 50 1:37:17.8 S3 APRIL 17, 1982 M60 John Goodyear 1:06:30 4 CUTS. EDSS i. SO 1:36:05.8 55 W45 V Joop Keizer M41 7:15:37 W40 Linda Sipprelle 1:01:17 Open John Mohundro 15:47 5 BEBPEOE. liBTIBB L. 52 1:41(29.8 65 Sudry McCabe ON 3:11:56 2 Jim Pearson M37 7:56:18 W50 Dorothy Brown 1:36:22 H40 Paul Boone 17:27 3 John Pruitt M35 8:31:38 Marion Strebig ON 3:38:04 from Hally Ingram BITXSIOi tIB H45 Jim Lovelace 19:42 4 John Bandur M44 9:02:14 M50 Ed Rancher 19:38 W50+ 5 Bob VolkenandMBl 9:15:10 1 BOBI, lOBBlT D. 56 M60 Harry Edwards 26:08 3u9lth Kazdan ON 4:35:23 6 Rene CasteranM34 9:16:17 1(42:47.9 70 2 BDSi. LtBBI B. 5a W40 Mary Pullen NT 7 David Leaf M29 9:27:00 MILE HIGH MARATHON 1(43(05.6 73 3 tOCOCE, BOB 8. W50 Ramona Pethkoff 23:52 8 George Billingsley DENVER, MAY 2, 1982 56 1(48(30.5 85 4 SlECrUBB. OBIilBSS 8. 57 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 15K M60 9:31:24 2(11(28.1 96 APRIL 24, 1982 9 Bob Ross M38 9:58:21 Open Bell 2:28:35 10 Ardis Bow H26 10:19:21 BITXSXOB ZXIt Open Barry Lucas 51:02 M40 Boes 2:35:23 6ETHESDA HEALTH FAIR 15K M35 Jim Lewis ^ 54:30 Schel 2:35:52 50 KILOMETERS 1 8000S. JOII P. 64 1(38(46.3 59 ST. LOUIS, APRIL 18, 1982 M40 Bob Williams 58:33 McKerue 2:39:51 2 Lorr. PEtBE T. 60 1(40:42.5 64 M45 Joe McOaniel 59:47 1 Frank Bozan1ch37 3:08:03 3 ISIU. TIEB-CBID *0 1(46(25.0 79 I Open David Hoover 47:10 M45 Kenworthy 2:45:50 M50 Harold McDonald 63:34 3 Rich Goodhead 44 3:44:18 4 eOTTtC, tlVIl 63 1(56(54.4 92 David Walters 47:10 Carlson 2:51:25 M55 Nocus Mclntosh 58:35 4 Leslie WatsonH34 3:45:10 S SCiBIDT. BILL Snyder 3:02:21 64 2(01(13.4 95 7 H3S Kirk Simpson 52:20 W40 Sharon Cooper 68:23 5 Carl Denton 40 3:51:59 M40 Tom Pike, Jr. 59:26 M60 Earl Funderburg 72:50 7 Bob Stayles 52 4:16:30 M50 Bailey 2:46:57 BlflSIOB ITt M45 Fernando Arias 1:00:22 B Ernie Berger 45 4:20:37 Whitney 3:07:55 M50 Lebon Thornton 1:02:51 10 Hal Copeland 62 4:26:25 Barlow 3:19:32 1 COBB, BtHBS 0. 71 1(59(49.4 94 M55 Halter Bauer 1:02:27 21 Jo Hess H63 5:00:29 MS5 Qulnllvan 3:37:37 N60 John Braloski 1:13:37 FONTANA DAYS RUN FONTANA, CALIFORNIA Larson 3:40:55 W35 Rhea Jacobs 1:15:09 30 KILOMETERS MARATHON: APRIL 24, 1982 N60 Slgley W40 Sharon McPherronl:11:03 1 Roger Howell 21 1:47:26 4:18:11 W45 Sue Fay King 1:17:54 3-MlLE 5 Valdemar Schultz H40 Schanals 3:52:01 M?0lob1e Hill 16:06 H50 Carol ScKnidt 1:22:05 41 2:02:48 Dickson 3:55:30 NIVXSZM It H55 Dottle Gray 1:22:50 H50 01 lie Harker 18:44 9 Joe Nutsford 36 2:08:30 H4S Jensen 3:41:21 H60 No entries HBO Karlls Smittens 20:23 12 Judle Boman 38 2:11:04 Stumpp 4:04:42 1 toNCLi, niiin K. • 1 3s07t30.3 15 W40 Marilyn Cobb 20:27 15 Jim McLain 48 2:16:05 3 SrOCIEI, SlILES • 3 3112(18.0 18 17 Bob Hashbum 53 2:16:38 H50 Vigil 3:52:22 HALF-MARATHON (Downhill) 3 aiiiaiDii. aiLTn i 42 3t1»t56.5 29 14TH ANNUAL EASTER BEACH H55 Klassen H40 Wally Ingram 1:12:52 4:59:22 4 lOTRtlOtLL. JOII r. 44 3(20(26.2 30 4-MILE RUN M50 Jim Heves 1:31:45 H60 Mehl 4:56:52 5 CILUMEI. IKit 6. DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 43 3:27(26.3 36 HBO John Montoya 1:39:31 from John Allen 6 StICt. Cttl 43 3:3»:S».5 43 Open John Rogerson 18:25 H40 Mabel Pitteroff 1:55:21 7 lELCB, CEiaLD D. 40 3(57(15.8 48 Stacey Dolly 23:24 M40 John Boyle 21:04 BIVISIOI IB H50 Jack Rademaker 22:40 M60 Joe Heltzman 26:37 1 BtBTLEl, laBBI P. 46 3:19:43.3 28 W35 Sprerry Rademaker 25:56 2 JtBDa. DOB E. 46 3:59:44.4 53 W45 Ann Kahl 27:40 3 JtBES. aOBEBT L. 48 4:26:53.3 55

• • r r'/i/r ;• •<* ^ -j':' -._ July 1982 National Masters News page 39

DIVISIOI Hi Mot; choughChillange CIm Likii Park 1 COOPER, rsiicis L. 51 3:06:00.5 IB Stitan Island ICLASSIFIEDS; 2 BiTES. LiBRT B. 50 3:19:30.8 27 Spoiuona MfMtmilKtumi Hinwv 3 CiHPBELL, GEHBT 51 3:57:35.7 51 UnilHtat ivipkM H ttw NYSRC DEADLINE. NMN is written by masters athletes for MASTERS AGE RECORDS 1982. 48-page H LiPlER, HILLIiB C. 51 11:07:06.0 58 DaU: May23.1982.11:00 AM masters athletes. We need and welcome your tjooklet contains men's and women s world and DIVISIOB IIB DitUnca: S Milts Chtck-ln: Mtn-54e. Women-20a. reports of meets, races, schedules, photos, U.S. age bests for all track & field events, age Total-752 comments, etc. Deadline for editorial material 35 and up. as of Jan 1, 1982. Plus walking and 1 EPP5, rOBZT E. 56 B:56:35.5 59 Flolilitn: Mtn-417 intt 2 ractwalkefs. 2,SE1TZ. EBEO G. 59 5:08:B1.6 60 lMonwi-96and a ^actwalko's. Toial'519 and advertising is the 10th o1 the month before national championship records. Lists name, DITISIOR III! Wttlbtr: Coma..: lolnliig date of publication. Send to National Masters age. state and date of record. Send S3 plus SI Vtl A (40-441 News, PO Box 2372, Van Nuys CA 91404. postage and handling to NMN. PO Box 2372, 1 BiRTlR. rOIT SB 3:26:58.8 3h 1 Sammon. James. 40-NYC 27 41 ? Moore, Ttionas. aO-NVC Van Nuys CA 91404. 30 IS MEET DIRECTORS 3 Goluskin. Norman 43-CPTC 31 00 H40 Sylvia Shrinerl:35:19.3 Save labor with a mailing list printed on gum MINI MARATHON TUNE-UP Vll 8 I4S-49I AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to the masters com CENTRAL RARK-NYC M60 George Vezmar 1:35:53.8 1 Anestiansky. I6-PPTC 30.39 med labels, 1000-plus traveling masters T&F 2 Slern, Lou. 48-PPIC 31 50 munity. National Master News will publish all SponiortdbyNYRRC 3 Belli. Eric. 49 NVC competitors will get your entry form or announ 1876 finishers 32 16 announcements free of charge. 0

SOMEOFOURBESTSHOCS AREOH THE WORSTSELLBt UST. 1:; It's a curse we have to live the powerful turning and lifting the LJ 29not only has suede with. Unless, of course, some phases. That's why the criss side panels for stability and 30 million folks wake up tomor cross straps. You also want a strength, but an extra nylon row and start throwing the non-stretch nylon upperfor panel to protect the toe area javelin. lightness and durability. A during take-off. That's about the only way wrapped, textured outsole for JT J300. The serious javelin these specialtytrackand field excellent traction. And wear. Wi thrower wants shoes can get the recognition Onany rii^ surface. that foot to stick they deserve. Better make that ^ HJ 8. Floppers and securely in —the sales they deserve. lA straddlers nave one thing the boot. Because we consider an in common. Namely, the need American record in the triple for superior spring and lift. jump, or a world record for the Here it is, witn a full discus, and a world best at sea length, one-piece spike level in the long jump...little plate, good for either style. Plus things like that... tobe recogni pyramid rubber Thus the lateral support strap. tion enough. outsole for You also want it to stick in the If we didn't, we wouldn't ground. So the J 300comes invest so much time and with six spike holes in the technology in a bunch of off forefoot, four in the rear. About beat shoes. We certainly the only thing that won't stick wouldn't waste money adver is the toe, thanks to a hefty^ tising them. better traction. And a nice snug wrap-around guard. We do . And that's enough fit. The HJ 8 also comes with 'W El Viento. Built for one of of that. Now, for the infamous matching non-jumping shoe. £0 the tme rnmority groups, Nike Seven: 4f 17 k's three shoes in the El Viento givesrace walkers PV19. The whole point of '0 one, actually. With both a unique midsole and wedge 0 this shoe is to give pole midsole and arrangement to cushion and vaulters a stable jumping plat stabilize the foot. A beveled form. And do it with a heel allows for minimum of weight. The two- smoother ^ ^ color jumping/running spike plate and reinforced nylon upper will help get you outsole vyrapped-up at the heel, so triple jumpers can take ad vantage of its unique heel strike. Plus longer wear to "rocker" effect. Rein the Anatomical Outsole.^^' forced with suede side panels. up there. Getting down is your Metal eyelets for longer shoe You have to wear these problem. life. Impressive, three times shoes to appreciate them. That's SD 73. Never was fit so over. Jtm critical. When you're LJ 29. Thie, you don't have easier saia than done, however. throwing the shot, or the discus, to be a world-class long While they may be the most jumper to feel — sophisticated models on the you want the foot held firmly market, most places don't want back in the' theextra ,.J: anything to do with them.Which shoe during is nice. Because when it comes time for you to buy shoes, it always helps to know traction and lift that come frorn who your this six hole spike plate. But it friends Benz'erhvr, Oregon helps. Built for extended flight. are.