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^ HIGHLIGHTS^
THE ATHlFncS —New York Marathon -Avon Half-Marathon —Masters/Women Mythical Meet -V World Games Update I —1982 Postal One-Hour Run -Tulsa 15K —Chile Senior T&FChampionships -TAC Convention Preview —Run Against Crime 15K -North American Masters T&F —Twin Cities Marathon -Photos, letters, profiles it —National 30K -Lynchburg lOK —Skylon Marathon -Eastern Masters X-C —New Age Records -Columns by Tymn, Conley, Miller, m —San Juan T&F Championships -Japan Masters T&FChampionships -1983 T&F Schedule Higdon, Farquharson —U.S. Masters go to China -Nike Capital Challenge I —National Masters 15K —And much more i ^ National Masters News The onlynationalpublication devoted exclusively to track &field and longdistance running for men and women overage 30
52ii(l Issue December, 1982 $1.25 Higdon, Stock Set I5K Marks VILLANUEVA,DALRYMPLE WIN IN NEW YORK } r- Villanueva, Matson 4,406 Masters Among ,i- Take El Paso Titles 14,000 Marathoners
by RICHARD LEE SLOTKIN NEW YORK, N.Y., October 24. While the ABC-TV network cameras EL PASO, Texas, October 9. This were focusing on the leaders in the was the second annual running of the 3-hour, nationally televised New York Run Against Crime 15K, but with a Marathon today, some of the finest difference: this year, they went big masters runners in the world were wag time. How big? Well, Frank Shorter ing a duel of their own less than 10 finished 28th, that's how big. minutes back. Midway between men's winner It was billed as an international Alberto Salazar (2:09:29) and women's event, and it filled the bill in every winner Grete Waitz (2:27:14), Mex sense. It not only had an international ico's Antonio Villanueva, 42. was field, but it even took place in two slowly pulling away from a .strong field countries. Starting in El Paso, it cross of veteran marathoners to win the ed over into Ciudad Juarez and finish ed back in El Paso. It was claimed by over-40 title in a fast 2:19.-09. As in 1981, foreign runners captured some that at least twice as many people most of the top masters awards. Seven came back across the border as went across the first time. Be that as it may, of the first 10 over-age-40 finishers it was a great race. were from outside the U.S. The first 7 masters runners broke the 2:30 barrier. The USA, England, Mexico and Virginia's Bob Jenkins, 42, ran an Kenya were some of the countries all-time personal ma.sters best with a represented. The overall winner was sparking 2:24:05 to place third among the great Mexican Rodolfo Gomez, veterans behind the 2:22:44 of followed by Englishman Dave Murphy England's Bill Venus, 43. and third went to Kenyan Michael New Zealand's Terry Manners, 42, Musyoki. winner of the Boston Freedom Race, Turning to the Masters, it was Mex took 4th in 2:24:52, followed by Nor ico again. Well, wbat would you expect way's Torgeir Syversiad. 40, 2:25:21; when Antonio Villanueva is in town? (Continued on page 17) But the Masters field was loaded, too. (Continued on page 11)
,
z Benham Sets U.S. Mark Polly Clarke, 70, of Loveland Colorado, winning the 100-meter dash in the 70-74 division in C o 16.26 at National Masters T&F Championships in Wichita. Clarke also won the 200 (35.34), 400 '< (90.06), and set new world 70-74 records inthe 800 (3:29.97), and 1500 (7:31.83). Sportsfoto > ® Conway, Bache by John Allen ^ ro Z Randall, Stock Best Over-40\ 5,244 Runners o ® Win National 15K u> North Medford McFadden Top WASHINGTON, D.C., October 3. I, 'M Wisconsin's durable and consistent Sweeps One-Hour Master in Tulsa Dan Conway, 43, captured his third consecutive Penn Mutual/TAC Na Run Titles TULSA, OKLAHOMA, October 30 tional Masters 15-kilometer road rac North Medford captured both the — Jim McFadden captured the masters ing championship today with an im 40-49 and 50-59 team titles in the 1982 title by 80 seconds in 52:09 today in the pressive, 28-second triumph over New TAC National Postal One Hour Run annual Tulsa 15 kilometer run, as Jersey's Bob Fischer over the flat Championships, while individual 5,244 runners — plus another 2,900 Hains Point course. masters honors went to Kirk Randall 2imile fun-runners — participated in Conway finished 1st overall in the of Massachusetts and Dorothy Stock one of the Southwest's major events. race open to runners over age 30 in the of San Diego. Among the entrants were Bill time of 48:13, 16 seconds faster than Results compiled by director A1 Rodgers and winner Nick Rose, who his winning 1981 time over the same Huff from one-hour track runs bested Joe Nzau b\' one second in route. throughout the nation showed that 43:47. Francie Larrieu-Smith led all (Continued on page 11) (Continued on page 15) (Continued on page 11)
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•MWr- p&ge2National Masters News December 1982
Now for a serious sugge.stion. We would be generally in favour. Go on, have gained and lo.si, over a rather get somebody to design a track shirt <^5^ Write On! short time, two national sponsors. for you. But make sure it's smart and There are hints that another is in the original because 1 would like to swap it wings, but so far no announcements. for one of mine in Puerto Rico. Address letters to: We are in times when, increasingly, we are going to have to do more for Wilfred Morgan National Masters News, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404 ourselves; when sponsorship, and giv London, England ing, are going to revert more and more SPONSORSHIP PROPOSAL to the individual and smaller group. OF SEX AND SMILES National Masters So — whether we soon get a new The November is.sue is, as always sponsor, or not — why don't we, the Officers anymore, a dandy. 1 agree with Frank vets, start up our own foundation, or The October issue of Ma.ster's News Finger's reasoning on not wearing na tru.st, to be the underpinning, the ele was excellent. The piece on the Kelly ATHLETICS CONGRESS tional uniforms, and I'll be in Puerto ment of continuity, in our sport? Why Family was well written and timely. Rico (and elsewhere) in my club vest. don't .some of the aitorneys in our Mike Tymn and Phil Conley seemed TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN: Jim Weed I enjoyed Nolan Fowler's article on' midst set up such an organization in especially on target this month. But a 11672E. 2ndAve. Tom McDermott and the hammer paper, to qualify as a tax-deductible word to Hal Higdon in respon.se to his Aurora, CO 80010 whales. If there's anybody qualified to entity, and let's start funding it? letter. Yes, I have seen someone .smile (303)341-2980 write about the hammer, it's Nolan. I'm a poor man, but I'd be willing to before, during and especially after sex LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN: I concur in the .study by Mr. White contribute $250 at the outset. If 999 ual intercourse. People have also been Bob Boa! of San Diego State that running others would do the,same, that would known to laugh and/or cry at such 121 W. Sycamore Ave. stimulates sexual desire. I note with in be a quarter of a milhon dollars. The moments. My advice to Hal — next Wake Forest, NC 27587 terest that this did noi hold true_ tor annual income off that should be time — open your eyes. TRACK & FIELD RECORDS: marathoners. Chalk up one more $25,000. And that would go a long way Pete Mundle reason (as if another were needed) not toward achieving some of our goals, 4017 Via Marina ,«'C-301 Dorothy Wilkins Venice, CA 90291 to run'that wasteful, destructive, bor .spon.sor or not. South Windsor, CT. (213) 823-8804 ing distance. I think this fund should be ad LONG DISTANCE RECORDS: ministered by the vets — not by TAG National Running Data Center headquarters. KUDOS P.O. Box 42888 NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS I al.so think the numbers I suggested Tucson, AZ 85733 above are quite modest; we could do (602)323-2223 Thanks for the copy of NMN you (602)326-6416 52nd Issue far, far better with some organization sent me. Read it from beginning to end INDOOR RECORDS AND RANKINGS: December, 1982 and effort. Haig Bohigian and enjoyed it very much. Editor 225 Hunter Ave. Lou Schneider I was a subscriber of Trackmasler North Tarrytown, NY 10591 Louisville, Kentucky A1 Sheahen from the very first edition and still (914)631-1547 have every copy. Hated to see chcin go INDOOR T&F MEET COORDINATOR out of tousttvess; sutji was a good Ron Salvio Production NATIONAL UNIFORMS Squan Rd. American Publishing Co. magazine. Besides, where elsea can a Clarksburg, NJ 08510 62 year old, middle of the pack runner Dear Sir: (609) 259-9268 get to see his name in print. CONTRIBUTORS The question of uniforms for U.S. OUTDOOR T&F MEET COORDINATOR: Thanks again for the copy of NMN competitors at World Games is none of Bruce Springbeti and put me down for a year's subscrip P.O. Bo:s 1328 Alisiair Aitken, Ruth Anderson, Leo my business; I'm British. But of course tion. Los Gaios. CA 95030 Benning, Haig Bohigian, Alvin Clark, Phil that is not going to stop me telling you (408) 354-7333 Conley, Bob Fine, Nolan Fowler, Bill Gen what I think. try, Jim Gerard, Clem Green, Spotswood Arthur Boyd Phil Partridge and Frank Finger had WORLD ASSOCIATION OF Hall, Don Harris, Hal Higdon, Wally In Harrisburg, PA VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA) grain, Dave Jackson, Jack Karbens, Sandra some interesting things to say about it, PRESIDENT: Knoti, Bob Langenbacli, Bob Martin, Joe but I think they are taking things too Don Farquharson Martin, Wendell Miller, Will'Morgan, Pete seriously. We are all tending to get too GOOD JOB IN 269 Ridgewood Road Mundle, Jack Penningion, Phil Partridge. sensitive about any hint of nationalism Barbara Pike, Many Post, Jim Scannell, ROCHESTER West Hill, Ontario at our games. We are all mindful that Canada MIC 2X3 Valdemar Sclnih/', Tom Sheahen, Bruce we should play down that sort of thing Sprngbeu, Bill Stock, Pete Taylor, Danny 1 have been critical of officiating for NORTH AMERICAN REP: Thic!,' Mike Tymn, Jim Weed, Jennifer and, in the main, we do. We should Bob Fine weight events at many masters meets, Heskcih Young. feel sorry for anyone who seeks some 77 Prospect Place so it is only right that 1 commend the Brooklyn, NY 11217 national glory from a victory at the PHOTOS weight event officials for a super-fine , (212)789-6622 world vets! In fact I think most of us John .Allen. George Cohen, Bill Gentry job at the Northeastern Masters Track would be mildly amused by anyone TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN: Carole Langenbacli, Richard Lee Slotkin, & Field Championships held at who did. Ian Hume Mike Tymn, Bob Watanabe, Robert Rochester, New York. R.R. (71 Some people wear a 'national vest' Weaver. They not only knew the events, but Melbourne, Quebec at the world games. 1 do, and to be DISTRIBUTORS they were extremely efficient in moving Canada honest I've never thought much about 8I9-826-M18 Walter Childs, Ed Singleton, Louii the events along in a timely fashion Johnson, Laurel James. Mike Valle, John why I do. The only reservation I have is VICE PRESIDENT while showing patience and courtesies Grant, Greg Nelson, Barbara Pike, Ruth that our vest has the national colours (Road Running and Walking) to the competitors. They also Anderson. and is close to the one worn by the Jacques Serruys undestood the need to break the events "Fit Veteran" British at Olympic games. If I had my The National Masters News is an official into flights of manageable size, and P.O. Box 7 publication of the Athletics Congress way it would be something different, furthermore advise what these flights 8000 Brugge l-Belgium Masters Track & Field and Long Distance something that showed we were British Running Committees. The editorial policy would be prior to the .start of each WOMEN'S DELEGATE: vets, but had nothing to do with na is not necessarily that of the Athletics Con event to eliminate confusion and Irene Obera tional colours. Dare I say that there is gress. •' associated warm-up problems. 203 Paseo Bernal ^ not much imagination shown by some Moraga CA 94556 The NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS (ISSN Undoubtedly the officials worked national veteran associations in this (415)376-8967 ^744-2416) is published monthly for $12 per hard through the day, but the results year from 62(X)'Hazeltine Ave., Van Nuys, CA matter. I think that if nobody mention were some good works and a pleasant NIKE 91401. Phone: (213) 785-1895. Second class ed a 'national track shirt,' but a shirt feeling among the competitors. Valdemar Schultz postage paid at Van Nuys CA. 91409. indicating membership of an associa B.R.S.Inc. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Na tion of masters from a country on the 3900 S.W. Murray Blvd. Bob Stone tional Masters News, PC Box 2372. Van Nuys North American continent, people Beaverton, OR 97005 (503) 641-6453 CA 91404. Kensington, CA National Masters NewsDeceudDer 1982, page3
#• The Fourth Annual .Aihlestcs Marathon in Bahimore, the tiSt Congress/TJSA National Conven tionally famous Fukuokc schedule tion takes place in Phiiadeii^i» in Japan, and the 5ih from the 1st thru the 5th. Masters Brian's Run in West Chester, Trnck and licld cvcnis Icaiuie compciition lor men and women over age 30 track & field and long distanta; ron- On the 1lih is the popahr unless otherwise noted. Long disianee events generally are open to all age ning committees will meet con Steele Rocket Caj Maraiho: group.s with the exeeption of national masters ehampionships, whieh may be tinuously with much business to be HuntsviUe, Aiabami. R limited to men and wotnen overage 40. Entry blanks for national and regional discussed. one of America's5op rpstd ehampionships will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to TRACK & FIELD event spares no expense in the event. Please send any additions or eorreetions to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, : T&F activity begins with a Florida panicipant.s iwiih prizes, Van Nuvs CA 91404. Decathlon on the 1 Ith: then the An dise awards, entertainihes nual Hawaii Senior Olympics on well-run race. : the 26th. The traditional Holiday Th e Eastern MaaerSi1
INTERNA TIONAL January 15. Orange Bowl lOK. Miami 3,000 TRACK & FIELD runners. Orange Bowl, Florida U., SOUTHWEST September 23-30. 1983. 5th World Veter Tamiarai Trail, Miami, FL 33199. ans Games. San Juan. Puerto Rico. Dec. 4. Whiterock Marathon, Dallas. EAST July 28 - August 12, 1984. Olympic Games, January 22. Orange Bowl Marathon, Marathon, 6434 E. Mockingbird, Dallas Maim!.* 4,000 runners. Basil Honikman, Los Angeles. TX 75214. January 4. Philadelphia Masters Sports Florida U., Miami, FL 33199. Carnival. Jean Summerall, 1401 Arch St., January 15. Houston-Tenneco Marathon. Philadelphia,. PA. February 5. GaspariUa Distance Classic Houston. 3,000 runners. Cy Strong, Box LONG DISTANCE 15K, Tampa, Florida. 10,000 runners. 19454, Housion, TX 77024. January 28. Millrose Games, New York Ci Karen Co forth, Box 1881, Tampa FL ty. Masters events. Ed Small, 531 Main St., RUNNING 33601. WEST New York, N.Y. 10044. EAST February 20. Mardi Gras Marathon, New Dec. 4. Fiesta Bowl Marathon, Scoiisdale, February 6. MAC Masters Indoor T&F Orleans. 3,000 runners. Box 30491, New Arizona. Marathon, 3410 E. Van Buren, Championships, 168th St.-Armory. NYC. December 4. Penn Mutual/Nike/TAC Na Orleans, LA 30791. Phoenix, AZ 85005. tional Masters 5-Mile Road Racing Cham pionships and Open and TAC delegates December 12. Honolulu Marathon. Box SOUTHEAST MIDWEST race, Philadelphia, 10 a.m. East River 27244 Chinatown Station, Honolulu HI December 11. Invitational Masters Drive. Post entries only. $5.00. Awards to December 26. Midwest Masters 30K Road 96827, (808) 734-7200. Decathlon/Pentathlon. For invitation send first three in open and each 5-year age- Championships Veterans Park, Crystal January 23. Mission Bay Marathon, San S.A.S.E. to Joe Johnston, 339 .N. Chris group from age 30 up. Team awards for Lake, 111. 10 a.m. (Open Run). Wendell tContinued on p%e 4) tiana Ave., Apopka, FL 32703. 40-49 (5 runners), 50-59 (5) and 60-1- (3), based on time. Fred Mannis, 215-985-1780. r* December, 28-29. Holiday Weight Pen I tathlon and Regular Pentathlon, Delray I December 5. 5th Annual Brian's Run, West I Beach, Florida. Randy Cooper, Atlantic Chester, Pa. lOK. 1 p.m. Larry Brandon, I Subscribe Now! Community School, 2501 Seacrest Blvd., I 206 Brooke Drive, West Chester PA 19380. I Delray Beach, FL 33444. (215) 692-5643. 4000 runners. The National Masters News is the bible of the Masters (Veterans) movement, thq fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a MIDWEST Dec. 5. Reindeer Run Vi marathon, Andes, bargain at 12 issues a year for only $12. Get aboard the publication NY 36/2 Main St.. Delhi NY 13753. January 9. Lake Erie Indoor Track & that's covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe Field Championships, Maple Heights High Dec. 5. Maryland Marathon, Baltimore. now. (Cleveland). Open and 5-year age groups PO Box 11394,.Baltimore MD 21239. from 30 up. Mary Chadbourne • New December 12. Eastern Masters lOK Road • $12 for 1 year/12 issues 216-321-8830. Championships. 1:30p.m. Clarksburg, NJ. • $24 for 2 years (beat inflation!) • $24 for overseas • Renewal Deadline: Dec. 7. Ron Salvio, Squan Rd., • $20 for 1 year Ist-class air-mail Clarksburg, NJ 08510. 609-259-9268. • $4 for Age Record Book December 31. Brooks/Runner New Year's NeedBack 4.9 mile run. New York City. Midnight. 2,500 runners. Box 881, FDR Station, New Issues? York, N.Y. 10150. Name Most back issues of the National Masters News are available for SOUTHEAST Address $1.25 each, plus 50® postage .and December 4. Baton Rouge Marathon and handling for each order. lOK. P.O. Box 1227, Baton Rouge, LA City _ State. -Zip. Send to: 70821. notionalMasters News Dec. 11. Joe Steele Marathon, Huntsville, Send to: National Masters News Ala. Harold Tinsley, 8811 Edgehill-Dr., P.O. Box 2372 I P.O. Box 2372 Huntsville AL 35802. I VaaNuys, CA 91404 I Van Nuys, CA 91404 January 8. Charlotte N.C. Observer I L.
-IL. p£ige4'N^t)hal Mastef§ Ne\^S; December1982i
(Continued from page 3) Thurston Sets Diego. 1,(XX) runners. Dave Baxter, 3711 Hite, Higdon, Amos Set 20K Records Jackdaw St., San Diego, CA 92103. 30K Record January 30. Super Bowl Sunday lOK, Former Indiana U. runner Kevin ago when it was site of the Brooks Redondo Beach, Calif., 10,(XX) runners. TROY, NE'W YORK, September 19 Box 637, Redondo Beach, CA 90277. Higdon won the Dunes Lakeshore 20 Master Run. Hite's time of 1:16:07 im — Linda Thurston, 40, set a new kilometer run in Chesterton, Indiana, proves on the 1982 35-39 mark of February 6. Oakland Marathon, Oakland, American female masters record for 30 October 16 in 1:06:44, but the real 1:16:18 by Madeline Harmeling. Hite Calif. 6,000 runners. Cherie Swenson, Box kilometers today with a time of 2:00:09 was 17th overall and the first female 2501, Oakland, CA 94614. story unfolded behind him. in the TAC National Senior and finisher. NOR THWEST Masters 30K Championships. Thurston's stunning performance March 25-26. 16th Annual Sports Medicine Hal Higdon and Betty Hite each set and Conditioning Seminar, Seattle. Ken American age-group records over the Everett Amos, 80, set an American took over three minutes off the former Foreman, Ph.D., 1551 N.W. 54th, Suite certified course. Hal Higdon (Kevin's age record simply by finishing in mark of 2:03:17, .set by Miki Gorman 200, Seattle, WA 98107. (206) 782-0172. father) was third overall with a time of 2:30:11. Nobody that age had ever in 1979. 1:08:12, bettering the 50-54 record been listed as finishing a 20 kilometer INTERNATIONAL Four of the first finishers were 1:10:15 run by A1 Lawrence of race before, although Californian Paul masters in the annual event. Andy Ur- December 5. Fukuoka Marathon, Japan. Houston on the same course two years Spangler ran 1:58:35 at age 81. • quhart, 43, was the first 40 plus finisher and 2nd overall. He was Romppanen Sets followed by P VanGardener, 41, 1:47:46; Dick Gottshall, 47, 1:49:23; 8K Mark and Lee Wilcox, 43, 1:49:49. Tom Barclay, 51, led the 50 plus run LOS ANGELES, October 9 — ners in 1:54:51, while John Woods, 64, Christa Romppanen set a new was the fastest 60 plus in 2:18:52. • American women's masters 8-kiiometer record today in a time of 30:47 to win the women's masters TAC/SPA 8K championships. The time betters the listed mark of 31:05, set by Anna Thornhili of New York last year. Skip Shaffer, 44, defeated Eino, 42, by 22 seconds in 26:47 for men's Warren G. Jackson, far left, Minority Affairs Consultant for the Seven-UpCompanyand Joshua Quibreath, third from left, 1956 Bronze Medalist both Seven-Up "Masters" flank Len Olson, masters laurels, with Hal Winton's second from left, world record holder in the Hammer Throw (50-54). Also shown flankingthe 29:02 good for the 50-59 title. Bob Seven-Up Banner are Barry Ivers, second from right, who set the world record of 13.2 for the Gerlach, 52, logged 30:08 for 2nd M50, 100 meters (70-74) and on far right. Bob Backus former Olympian. The occasion was the while George Cohen's 28:36 took 3rd second annual Tampa BayTrack and Field Meetco-sponsored by the Seven-Up Companyand in the M40 group. • Tony Castro and Claude Hills the Tampa Recreation Commission on April 3,1982. Sportsfoto by John Allen
TENTATIVE 1983 MASTERS TRACK & FIELD SCHEDULE
Jan. 2 MAC Grand Prix, West Point, NY To Inquire About Reservations Jan. 4 Philadelphia Masters Sports Carnival Jan. 9 Lake Erie Indoor T&F, Cleveland Air Travel And Entry Forms Jan. 15 MAC Grand Prix, Princeton, NJ Jan. 19 MAC Relays, 168th St. Armory, NYC For The Jan 22 West Point Invitational (some masters) Jan 21-22 Snake River TAC Indoor, Pocatello, Idaho Jan 28 Mi 11 rose Games, New York City Jan 30 MAC Junior Championships (some masters) Feb 6 MAC Masters Championships, Armory, NYC VWORLD VETERANS GAMES Mar 6 Philadelphia Masters Championships Mar 13 New Jersey Masters Championships Mar 27 TAC National Indoor Championships^ IN Mar 5 Virginia TAC Masters Indoor, Lexington
• '}• Apr 16 Tampa Bay T&F/Wt Pentathlon, Tampa FL Apr 23 Sacramento Relays Apr 24 Cleveland Relays (some masters) San Juan, Puerto Rico Apr 23-24 Mt. Sac Relays May 1- May 6- 8 Southeastern Masters T&F, Raleigh NC May 7 West Coast Masters Classic, Visalia CA SEPTEMBER 23-OCTOBER 1,1983 May 21 TAC Pacific Masters, Los Gatos CA May 29 Grandfather Two, Irvine CA Jun 4- 5 Las Vegas Masters Classic Jun 12 Atlanta Masters Contact: Sports Travel International, LTD. Jun 11-12 Miami Northwest Classic Jun 18 Cleveland T&F Meet P.O. Box 7823 Jun 25 Hayward Masters Classic, Eugene, Oregon Jul 2- 3 National Masters Decathlon, Merced CA San Diego CA 92107 Jul 9 TAC/SPA Masters Championships, Los Angeles Jul 23-24 West Valley Masters, Los Gatos CA Jul 28-31 National Masters Sports Festival, Phila. (619) 225-9555 Jul 30-31 Northwest Classic, Gresham, Oregon Aug 13-14 Missouri .Senior Olympics Aug 13-14 Cleveland Decathlon + ENTRY FORMS Aug 20-21 TAC Western Regionals, Los Gatos Sep 3- 4 Rocky Mountain Games, Denver + LOW-COST AIR TRAVEL Sep 10-11 New Senior Olympics, Los Angeles Sep 17-18 16th TAC National Masters Champs, Houston Sep 23-30 V World Games, San Juan, Puerto Rico + HOTEL RESERVATIONS Oct 8 Club West Masters Meet, Goleta CA Plus: + POST-MEET CARIBBEAN CRUISE Jun 18 Senior Sports Festival, Seattle
A-- Naficml Masters New&
FIFTH WORLD VETERANS CHAMPIONSH PS SEPT. 23-30,1983 IN PUERTO RICO I; ; 5. 1 • . ' is your reason for your FIRST CLASS VACATION CARIBBEAN '83 Fly FREE, round-trip from one of 76 cities in the U.S.,to San Juan, Puerto Rico, the site of the 5th Bi-annual Championships of the World Association of Veteran Athletes, on Wednesday, September 21,1983. Stay 10 nights at the world-famous Caribe Hilton—the first-class hotel nearest to the stadium. Enjoy the FIESTA del MASTERS especiallyarranged foryou by
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i On Saturday afternoon, October 1, transfer with your USMITT friends from the hotel to the CUNARD COUNTESS for your 7-day cruise and experience the Caribbean. Cruise to Caracas. Grenada, Barbados, St. Lucia, St.Thomas,and back to San Juan... without additional packing and impacking. Enjoy continuous activities, entertainment, and food from early morning 'til early morning. Dream on in your outside stateroom, beautifully appointed, with 2-channel radio, private telephone, wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioning, light console on each bed, and private bathroom.
- • iT' This is the'USMITT NOSTALGIA CRUISE.. .Renew Master friendships from the past 10 years.. .and build new ones in the relaxed atmosphere of fun, sun, and adventure. ALL for $1,983.00 Treat yourself and your family to 18 days in the Caribbean with USMITT - the U.S. Masters International Track Team. Be pampered and catered to in the Caribbean '83!
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Please make. . reservations for CARIBBEAN '83 for Names Address. Phone (Residence). .(Business] Enclosed please find $_ .($500.00 per person deposit + $25.00 per person non-refundable tour registration fee). The deposit is fullyrefundable until July 15, when the balance of payment is due.
Signed pages National Masters News December 1982
I by MIKE TYMN
ALEX RATELLE - FROM HORSE- POWER TO MANPOWER
As an anesthesiologist, Dr. Alex two years later, he overheard a friend Ratelle confronts death almost daily. talking about running in the Boston Perhaps that accounts for his success Marathon. Intrigued at the thought of as a runner. running the Boston Marathon himself, Ratelle, who lives in the Min Ratelle went into serious training. He neapolis, Minn, suburb of Edina, has finished the 1967 Boston Marathon in been one of the top ranked masters 3 hours, 53 minutes. Hal Higdon and Alex Ratelle — Philadelphia. Photo by Mike Tymn runners in the country for about a Now, Ratelle consistently runs decade now. In the Nike Masters marathons in the 2:30 to 2:40 range. how to prevail. My greatest pride is not years of running. This, he feels, is due Grand Prix at Philadelphia in August, His best is 2:30:56, recorded just last in succeeding, but prevailing. There's a to his knowledge of the human body the 58-year-old runner clocked an year at the age of 56. He also took in a secret here: with time and success and and the fact that he closely monitors all amazing 33 minutes, 52 seconds for 10 33:01 lOK in 1981. gratification, it has become easier — aspects of his training and racing. kilometers to easily win the 55-59 age Ratelle's goals are to break 2:30 for easier to prevail." division. And he wasn't far behind Hal the marathon and 33 minutes for the Some of Ratelle's friends have "1 greatly enjoy frequent races," he Higdon, the 50-54 winner. I had the lOK. "They're just numbers," he said, criticized him for racing as often as he said enthusiastically. "1 like the color, opportunity to talk to Ratelle after that "but on cold winter mornings when the does — sometimes two races a the excitement, the recognition, the event. wind chill is minus 80 degrees and the weekend, occasionally three. But he is challenge, the adventure. 1 like the "I have many opportunities each dogs and cattle are kept inside, 1 need quick to point out that he has not suf places I run. And I like the people l>can day to see the disasters that early await all the encouragement 1 can find. fered a significant injury in all o f his run with.'' ® " i-ntp the obese, the smoker, the alcoholic, Dreaming of breaking 2:30 helps get and this reinforces my experience and me through the workout." Throwers Form PbstaTGames my motivation," he said. His times not only qualify him as the As Ratelle sees it, his lifestyle chang best runner in his age division in the Craving action, masters throwers mark of 39'9" in Southfield, Mich., ed from one of morbidity to one of United States, but' on an age graded have organized a "postal games of and Bob Detweiler broke the age-68 vitality when he was 43. He refers to performance table he figures to be one autumn" in Connecticut, New Hamp 16-lb. hammer record with a heave of that time as the "twilight" of his life. of the top runners of any age. shire, Pennsylvania and Michigan. 81*1" in Swarthmore, PA. It was then that he made the switch To achieve such performances, On October 24, Tom McDermott from horsepower to human power. Ratelle regularly runs around 400 miles threw the 16 lb., hammer 123'1" in To participate, contact McDermott During most of the I950's and then a month. He is usually up at 4:30 a.m. Madison, CT for a new age-64 mark; at 123 Bishop Lane, Madison, CT into the early 60's, Ratelle was into rac to prepare for his ninemile run to work Bill Walmroth set an age-59 16 lb. shot 06443. ^ ing sports cars. He drove Porsches, at a hospital where he is senior consul Ferarris, and Elvas to victories in both tant in anesthesiology. After work, he 990 COMPETE IN amateur and professional events runs back home. Finally, before retir around the Midwest. He even under ing at night, he peddles his stationary JAPAN took a sideline venture that involved bicycle for about an hour. designing and building cars. Ratelle praises his wife, also a run TOKYO, JAPAN, October 2-3. The "Racing cars became an extension of ner, and his six children for their sup 3rd Japan Masters Track & Field my combat flying, a morbid activity," port. "I have a patient and loving Championship held at Tokyo Stadium said Ratelle, who flew 63 combat mis family," he remarked. "They believe drew 990 athletes including 6 sions during World War 11 and twice my personal wellness program is good Americans and one Chinese. had his plane shot down. "Running for me and for my community." became an extension of my high school Although he has finished some 110 Among the top efforts were a 2:06.1 track participation, a return to my marathons and more than 300 other by Tatsuo Goro in the M45 800; a youth, back to living again. races, Ratelle still feels uneasy when he 2:10.3 by Morio Watanabe in the M55 "1 regard life as an exploration, an goes to the starting line. "1 think, why 800; a 4:14.1 by Seiichi Yamazaki in adventure. Without the proper routes am 1 here? Why is my ass on the line the M40 1500; an 18-5 long jump by — in my case, high school track, again? But 1 felt somewhat like this Noboru Yamamoto, M55; a 44-3 triple building boats, practicing the violin, before combat missions, medical jump by Takatsugu Sakurai, M45; a 192-11 javelin throw by Ukichi L--f* painting, combat flying, medical school tests, the start of car races," he F.'" school, medical practice, racing cars — continued. "And 1 always appreciate Akiyama, M40; and a 3:14 800 by Fuji my present running program might be it. This is life condensed into a tiny, Inoue, W60. difficult, possibly without pleasure. As bittersweet drop. I have come to like Among the Americans competing my dad said, we learn little from what myself more as a result. 1 have shown was Bob Watanabe of Los Angeles, we do right, but much from oW me that 1 have the courage and who called the meet "the best organiz mistakes." resources to go to the line with the best ed meet I've ever run in." Japan, Overweight, a smoker, and called by . . . to try . . . and to risk it all. which lost a bid for the 4th World one of his physician associates "a "There are perhaps many people my Veterans Games, is rumored to be Wally Ingram receives award as 50-59 physical disaster," Ratelle started a age who would like to live as 1 do, or planning a bid for the 6th or 7th World SPAmC lOK champ in 35:29. Photo by jogging program in 1964. Then, about perform as 1 do, but they don't know Games. G Richard Lee Slotkin NationalMasters News December 1982,page7
5000 WALK Open Women Top 1. Susan Liers-Westerfield W 24:56.6 2. Ron Laird M 25:09.8 Masters in Mythical 3. Bonnie Dillon W 25:16.2 HIGH JUMP **Dual Meet" 1. Debbie Brill W 6- 43s 2." Phyllis Blunston W 6- % If the winning marks in the 1982 3. Coleen Summer W 6- Zk 4. Eugene Zubrinsky 6- 2 TAC National Masters Track and Field Championships are compared to the LONG JUMP 1. Carol Lewis W 22- 4% winning marks in the 1982 TAC Na 2. Jodi Anderson W 21-1(^5 tional Women's T&F Championships, 3. Shonel Ferguson W 21-10 the women win, 8-3, in the 11 events 8. Robert Taylor 21- 23s where conditions are virtually the 4 X 100 RELAY 1. Wilt's AC W 43.45 same. 2. LA Naturite B W 43.73 If the events are scored like a dual 3. LA Neturite A w 43.91 meet (lst-5 pts, 2nd-3 pts, 3rd-lpt), the 6. So. California Striders 44.89 women win, 74-25. 4 X 4Q0 RELAY This is a sharp turnaround from 1. LA Neturite w 3:28,68 previous years. Last year, the masters 2, Atoms TC w 3:31.62 3. Wilt's AC w 3:31.83 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS won in points, 59-40, and in events, 5. So. California Striders 35.98 On September 19,1982, running as a three man team representing the Potomac Valley Seniors 6-5. This is the first year, since NMN Track Club, Dr. Newlln Hewson ot Washington, D.C., John Wood of Bethesda, Maryland, and Score; Women 74, Masters 25. Frank Luff of Wheaton, Maryland, won the U.S. National Team Championship for the age 60 began tracking the results in 1979, that plus division of the 30 kilometer run (18.6 Miles). Sponsored by the Penn Mutual Insurance Co., the open women have won more events START SETS the race was run In Colonle, New York (a suburb of Albany) along the Mohawk River. Allthree than the masters on a comparitive runners of each team ran the 18.6 mile distance. The total time of each 3-man team was used to basis. lOK MARK determine the winner. As Individuals, John Wood won the National Championship for the 60-64 It could indicate the caliber of age group and Dr. Hewson was second. Photo by Frank Thomas Leff EAST BRUNSWICK, New Jersey, women's competition is improving, or October 10 — Jack Start set his second CALL FOR RELAY TEAMS it could indicate the caliber of the 1982 American age 60-64 record in 20 days National Masters meet was not•quite by ED SMALL at their own expense. Relay teams must today as he blazed to a 37:05 in the up to the 1981 level. As it turns out, be comprised of, four bonafide East Brunswick lOK. The Millrose games are being held both speculations are correct. If the members of a club. No pick up teams The time betters the listed record of on January 28, 1983 at Madison masters' 1981 performances are com will be allowed. 38:12, set by Steve Richardson of New Square Garden. pared to the 1982 women's efforts, the if you are interested in entering a York last year. On Sept. 19, Start masters win, 52-47. So while the winn As usual, there will be a Masters One team, please write me at 531 Main broke the M60 half-marathon standard ing efforts of the women improved Mile Relay on the program. 1 have Street, New York, N.Y., 10044. List with a 1:21:19 in Philadelphia. slightly in 1982, the dropoff in the top been asked by the meet director to the names of your potential runners, a George Kelly was the top over-40 masters marks was significant. select the five fastest teams that are projected relay time, (one mile relay) finisher in 35:19, with Rita Pinzino's The women scored a 9-0 point sweep available to compete on that evening. and the name of the club and a contact 43:06 the best 40 plus female. Z in both relays, the high and long Teams must be willing to travd to N;Y. person. Q jumps, and the 100. The masters won KUSCSJK TAKES Ulacio Ties World Mark in Chile the 400, 800 and 10000, but didn't sweep any event. HALF-MARATHON SANTIAGO, CHILE, September 15 Fabrie Andres; 2:09.46 in the M50 8(X) The 4-year totals are now; Events: NEW YORK CITY, October 2 — — Venezuela's Manuel Ulacio tied one and 4:29.0 in the 1500 by Chile's Hec masters men 20, open women 21. Nina Kuscsik, 42, rolled to a 1:24:05 to world veterans record and nearly broke tor Paul; a 15.78 in the M40 110 Points: masters men 164'/2, open capture the masters title in the Avon three others today to highlight the hurdles by H. Biethe; and a 42'11" in women 204Vi. Women's Half-Marathon today in Chile Seniors Track & Field Cham the M40 triple jump by Argentina's Central Park, as 1,261 of the 1,536 en pionships. Norberto Simontacchi. MYTHICAL DUAL MEET trants crossed the finish line. The Pan-American Masters cham Good 200 times were turned in by MASTERS MEN VS. OPEN WOMEN pion tied his own world over-40 record Brazil's Jaime Agut, M45 (23.2) and Anne Bing was runner-up of the 40 of 21.8 seconds in the ?00-meter dash, Venezuela's Leon Marip, M65 (28.8). plus group in 1:25:43, with Toshiko (actual performances from 1982 TAG d'Elia 3rd master and 1st 50 plus and came close to the world 40-44 stan Eduvigis Olivara of Venezuela clipped National Masters T&F Championships in woman in 1:26:51. Althea Wetherbee, dard in the 100 (10.8), 400 (49.1) and off a fast 4:15.5 in the M40 1500. Wichita, combined with actual perfor mances from TAC National Women's Open 63, notched the 60-f title in 1:51:40. 800(1:56.6). Pedro Gomez, M45, walked 5K in T&F Championships in Knoxville, and Jane Wetzel was the overall winner in Chile's Jose Ramirez posted 32:13.9 25:24.0, Colombia's Dario Ramirez, scored as if a dual meet: 5 pts for 1:15:44. Trish Smith, 34, won the sub- in the M40 10000 and 15:16.4 in the M45, walked lOK in 50:24.2 and Eliana 1st; 3 pts for 2nd; 1 pt for Srd) vet title in 1:16:55 ahead of Maddy 5000. Other good efforts included a Gaete raced to a 30.0 win in the W50 Harmeling, 37, 1:19:29. • 24.0 in the M50 200 by Venezuelea's 200. " 100 TT"Evelyn Ashford W 10.96 2. Merlene Ottey W 11.05 3. Florence Griffith w 11.15 5. Gary Oliphant 11.27 200 RUN HAWAIIAN-STYLE! 1. Merlene Ottey w 22.17 (even if only vicariously) 2. Jim Burnett M 22.40 3. Florence Griffith W 22.58 HAWAII: ARUNNING GUiOE 400 1. Jim Burnett M 50.55 2. Oenean Howard W 50.87 by Noel Murchie &Paul Ryan 3. Rosalyn Bryant W 51.34 800 an amusing, informative, fun book 1. George Cohen M 1:56.84 2. Harry Tolliver M 1:58.90 with maps,photos,history 3. Oelisa Walton W 2:00.91 1500 $6.95 1. Mary Decker Tabb w 4:03.57 2. Ernie Billups M 4:07.15 SEND CHECK OR M.O. PAYABLf TO: 3. Leann Warren W 4:10.23 MURCHIE ENTERPRISES-DEPT. R Top three Veterans In New York Marathon October 24. From left. Antonio Vlllanueva, 42, Mex 10000 P.O. BOX 325 ico, 1st In 2:19:09; Bill Venus, 43, England, 2nd In 2:22:44; Bob Jenkins, 42, USA, 3rd In 1. Lew Faxon M 33:13.00 Kula, Hawaii 96790 2. Kim Schnurpfeil W 33:25.88 2:24;08. Photo by Ken Levinson 3. Julie Shea W 33:38.74 page 8 National Masters News December 1982
at the same time at one with the voraciously reads, mostly biographies On Appreochin9 universe. Running is but another ex and science. pression. It's rumored she could run She loves music and flowers and five-minute pace all day long if she worships mountains. "They are so ma Gvefy Pfoblem wanted. jestic." Because I'm inclined, 1 always Of course, she doesn't, that isn't wonder if a girl like this ever took the With on why she was attracted to running.' time to fool around. Maybe that's a What aparently attracted her to runn subject we can discuss further when 1 ing was the need to run a 4:10 have more data. marathon with about 410 excuses. 1 suppose I'll never knpw these peo PEN MOUTH Running must be kept in perspective. ple other than on the blue or pink or Sissy considers time and inclination as orange paper of some forgotten by W. WlacDONALD MILLER she cycles, bikes, mountain climbs, newsletter. It's no doubt be.st this way. cross country skis, throws pots, Knowing a favorite person of mine the The Newsletter volunteers 20 hours a week (no credit), way I do — me, I'd probably end up attends conferences around the world. liking them. Someone said the Painted Desert is sincere, almost religious favorite of the cracking, peeling- and will soon be author, himself. "1 searched the covered with aluminim siding. It's not horizon through vision shrouded with NORTH AMERICAN MEET DRAWS 247 only inevitable you say, but Arnerican pain and agony for my beautiful wife from DIANE PALMASON Trethaway, M45, 8
JACK START —
STRONG FINISHER
You could say that Jack Start was a five-day work week," he exclaims. little slow getting off the blocks — in A typical week of running for Start his running career, that is — but he's involves five or six miles at noon on coming on strong at the finish. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, Start 62, didn't begin running until 440 intervals on the track on Tuesdays, he was 55. He now ranks as one of the a race on Saturday, and rest on Fridays top 3A competitors in the country. He and Sundays. took the 60-64 division in the Nike Masters Grand Prix lOK in August In addition to running. Start's hob with an impressive 37:13, exactly 3 bies include carpentry, woodworking, minutes in front of his nearest com guitar, flying, gardening, petitor. biochemistry, and swimming. He is Jack Start Photo by Mike Tymn married and has six grown children. That wasn't Start's fastest lOK, however. In the Eastern regionals in Start says that the Nike Grand Prix 2:28 FOR McNEAL IN TWIN CITIES in Philadelphia was especially signifi July, he recorded a 36:55. Other PR's * include 4:54 for 1,500 meters, 17:29 for cant to him. "1 ran with the top ST. PAUL, MINN., October 3 — bracket with a 2:31:12 and Alex Ratelle 5,000, 1:21:19 for a half-marathon, masters in the country and was ac Jerry McNeal nearly smashed the won the 55-59 crown in 2:35:51. The and 3:01:20 for the marathon. cepted as one of them," he remarked. American age 45-49 marathon record first seven masters runners all broke His marathon PR came in 1981 at today with a stunning 2:28:58 to cap 2:40, including Bruce Hopkins A research chemist who makes his Boston. Because of the back-up at the ture masters honors in the annual Twin (2:35:01), Duane Fjelstad (2:35:33), home in Trenton, N.J., Start was per start of the race, he lost approximately Cities Marathon from Minneapolis to Dale Mattson (2:35:41) and George suaded by some co-workers to join three minutes, which means that his ac St. Paul. Savanick (2:36:31). them on their noon break for cross tual time was in the 2:58 to 2:59 range. McNeal's time was only 12 seconds country runs. He says that he did it for Therefore, one of his goals now is to off John • Brennand's standard. Trudy Rapp was fastest 40+ the camaraderie at first, but it didn't officially bfe,ak three hours in the Rolland Rust was fastest in the 40-44 woman in 3:00:20. U take long for him to realize the physical marathon. He'd also like to give the 50 and rhental benefits of those noon-tirrie mile distance a try. jaunts. Beyond that, he says, it's just a mat QUALITY TRACK AND :M .>:r "Distance running is the best thing ter of deriving pleasure from running. SportsAmerica FIELD EQUIPMENT that happened to American since the — from Mike Tymn. •
Dave Jackson Receives Cranston Award LOS ANGELES, October 23 — finds time to manage the Annual Don Striders Board President, Ann Smith, Palmer CDM Relays." announced today that Dave Jackson, The Cranston Award, which 51, is the recipient of the third Annual represents the Club's highest honor, > .,c\ Alan Cranston Track Award. recognizes individuals who have shown "Dave Jackson has been outstan an unusual commitment to participa ding in the promotion of Masters tion in and administration of Masters % Track," said President Smith. Track and Field. The award was "Having served as president for the created 3 years ago in honor of Corona del Mar Track Club, he has Senator Alan Cranston (D-CA) who is L demonstrated leadership and initiative also a masters athlete. in developing the annual schedule and Past Cranston award recipients in in administration of physical fitness clude Hilliard Sumner and Hal Smith. clinics. In addition, Dave "somehow • DISCUS-SHOTS-HAMMERS-RELAY BATONS CROSS BARS' POLE VAULT BOXES'JAVELINS 25 AND 35 LB. THROWING WEIGHTS
Finest quality track and field equipment at reasonable prices. Designedfor top performanceat alllevelsofcompetition.
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For our FREE catalog call or write; Sports America, inc. Bjorg Austrheim Smith, 38, after 3:09 San Francisco Marathon. Photo by Richard Lee 101 Glover St., Barton, VT 05822 • 1-802-525-3535 Slotkin National Masters News December 1982, page 11 300 Run in Nike look for him there. As a matter of fact, Ken Prior of Ohio was in Conway, Bache Villanueva finished 34th overall, some fine company. Just a step Capital Challenge beating out the likes of Doug Brown, behind him was pretty Ellen Han. Hart Win National 15K Hector Ortiz, Stan Mavis and Don wound up finishing second to the great VASHINGTON, D.C., September Kardong. and these guys ain't masters, Joan Benoit by less than 12 seconds. 9 Jim Verdier,, 40, was the 1st (Continued from page 1) folks. OF Ken couldn't quite hold on to that master in the Nike Capital Challenge and he finished in just a tick over 53 today, posting a 16:41 for the 3-mile Fischer, 42, clipped off a solid 48:41 flat, about a minute and a half behind run. for the place, as New York's Ken Hart. That made him the 8th master. The race featured competition bet Winn, 39, nosed out Virginia's Bob San Diego's Shirley Matson was ween legislative staffs, media, govern Jenkins, 42, for third, both clocked in pretty convincing as the first female ment agencies and non-scoring guests 49:03. master. She was lOth female overall such as Verdier. Floyd Sandlin was 1st and her time was 57:17.0, just 2 50+ runner in 17:37, finishing 36th Lolitia Bache, 40, of Annandale, seconds off Miki Gorman's AR. among the 300+ plus finishers in the Virginia made her ex-San Diego Track Incidentally, Miki was invited to popular event. Club members proud as the participate, but she's not in shape and Among government biggies, Mon transplanted Californian romped to a declined. Too bad, because even out of tana's Max Baucus, 40, was 1st U.S. convincing two-minute victory over shape, she was likely to set an age AR. Senator in 18:27. Bob Edgar, 39, was Carole Herrick, 41, in the women's Anyway, next master was Matson's 1st U.S. Representative in 19:14. race with a 1:(X):50. S.D.T.C. teammate Dorothy Stock in Massachusetts beat Indiana by 5 Virginia's Dick Jamborsky was 1st 61:29.3, which is an AR for age 50-54, seconds, 21:13 to 21:18, in the persons 45-49 and 13th overall in 52:52, 14 bettering Anne Johnson's mark of of Senators Paul Tsongas and Richard seconds ahead of Rusty Lamade. 62:00. The day before, she and hus Lugar, respectively. Slade Gordon, 54, Joanne Mallett notched female 45-49 band Bill drove over the course and logged 21:20; Ron Dellums, 46, 22:16; honors in 66:21. very carefully mapped out her strategy Larry Pressler, 40, 22:48. and picking out every spot where she National columnist Colman McCar In the 50-54 group, George Ver- could .save even a step by cutting thy, 43, chalked up a 23:20; Con nosky, 52, churned a 53:10 for a nearly through the turns and curves. It paid gressman Pete McCloskey, 54, turned' three-minute margin over Barrie Hard- off. in a 25:16; Budget Director Alice wick. Natalie Buzzell, 50, took the Sue Johnston was 3rd female master Rivlin checked in at 27:07; and Ralph women's division in 63:21. in 62:28.7 and 4th was Alicia Villa just Regula, 56, came home in 30:52. G over 2 minutes later. Stock, Johnston Dixon Hemphill's 60:20 and and Villa were 15th, 17th and 21st D'Addio Edges Margaret Cochran's 1:16:44 copped women overall, respectively. 55-59 titles. John Mclntyre's 61:33 and Billups in Skylon Evelyn Kerper's 1:31:21 were fastest in Hal Higdon, 51, at finish of Run Against McFadden Top the 60-64 groups. Crime 15K in El Paso October 9. Higdon ran NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, 51:05.9 for new U.S. 50-54 record. Photo October 16 — Danny D'Addio raced to Art Levenson, 68, took the 65-69 by Richard Lee Slotkin Master in Tidsa aniiimpressiye!ii2;35:47 jo captut,e,,the, race in 1:11:28 with the amazing Ed (Continued from page 1) So, that took care of that. 40-44 crown' in-the;9t'h! Anaual Skyioni Benham, 75, winning the 70-and-over women in 51:21, with Bill Stewart best M'% Second place was another story. Marathon today, 10 seconds ahead of division by 5 minutes in 1:06:33 over 35-39 in 48:33. Vasquez seemed to have that spot all f/| Chicago's Ernie Billups, who annexed Russ Bennett won the M45 crown in Bob Boal, 70. The time is a new wrapped up until about the 8 mile the 45-49 title. American (and probably world) record 54:58. Steve Blanchard turned in an mark. At that point, the course went - •[ The annual event, run from Buffalo for men over 75. It broke the U.S. even faster 54:36 to cop 50-54 honors, up the bridge that crossed the Rio to Niagra Falls, was held in cold, standard of 1:14:28 set by Charlie with Nocus Mclntosh speeding to a Grande and took the runners back into 45-degree weather with a 20 mph head Hackenheimer in New York in July. 55:24 as best 55-59 performer. El Paso. Conway, who had been wind, and near-freezing rain at the Jim Smith's 60:08 bested author Dr. tailing Va.squez all race long, finally 2-hour mark. Jim Hagan, 33, won the 30-39 title in George Sheehan by nearly two caught him there. He ran with him for Lee Wilcox posted a 2:39:10 as 2nd 51:50, with Lynda Durfee, 31, clocking minutes for 60 plus laurels. Sharon a bit, and then decided to make a M40 runner, with Jim Mcllwham tak 63:03. Cooper topped the 40-44 women in move. He did and Vasquez didn't. ing M50 honors in 2:45:58. 62:57. Donna Wright notched the W45 The National Capital Track Club Seems like Sal's short mileage training Joyce Connell led the masters took the 40-49 team crown, followed crown in 63:52, and Carol Urish blazed caught up with him again. Conway women in 3:18:56 with Sylvia Weiner to a 53:20 to annex the W30 division. by the Potomac Valley Seniors Track pushed pretty hard, not knowing topping the 50 plus group in 3:31:19. Club and the Washington Running whether Vasquez was with him or not, • Club. The Potomac Valley Seniors and came home in 49:11.6. Not bad if captured all the other team competi Jenkins Beats Faxon you don't look at Villanueva's 47:48.2. tions: the 50-59 men, 60-69 men, 40-49 Vasquez held on to 3rd, finishing in women and 50-59 women. at Lynchburg 49:22.1. The race drew 158 finishers, down In all fairness to Vasquez, he does LYNCHBURG, Virginia, slightly from last year. • phenomenally well, considering his September 25 — Bob Jenkins roared to training program. And, he's stuck with a 13-second victory over Lew Faxon to Villanueva, Matson that mileage because he works a full day in 53:52 in the annual Virginia time, swing shift job, and it doesn't in 10-mile run, one of the nation's Take El Paso Titles volve sitting at a desk. What with a premier distance events. (Continued from page t) tough job, rough hours and a family to The two national stars finished well take care of, he does what he can. . ahead of 3rd master David Bloor's Sal Vasquez, Dan Conway, Hal .and that's pretty damned good. But, 56:23, who outraced Charlie Goetz by . Higdon, Dorothy Stock and Sue when it comes to anything over a 10-K, Johnston, to name just a few. 10 seconds for the show. he does pay the penalty. John Hall topped the 50-59 con To aid the spectators, the race of tingent in 61:58, with Joe Martin's ficials had assigned bicycle riders with Bob Jenkins 42, Virginia, was 4th 72:37 best of the 60 plus group. • identifying flags to accompany the first master in 50:33.3, with Kirk Randall, Massachusetts, 5th in 51:01. Hal Houston's Carol Urish, national female, first male master and first ,W30 track & field champion and multi- female master.. At the five mile point, Higdon came in 6th in 51:05.9, which traveled runner, clipped off a 59:5?, for Sal Vasquez had the male master broke his own American 50-54 15K mark of 51:22. Susan Redtield, 46, leads Mimi St Glair a solid 46-second win. Louise Doovy escort. The only problem was that he (926) and Linda Thurston (left) in combined led the 40-49 women in 1:07:55 with wasn't the first master. Villanueva was Chicago's Ernie Billups took 7th in 40-49 1500-meter run in Masters Sports Rachel Bourn best 50+ in 1:15:52.• so far up front that nobody thought to 52:14. For the early part of the race. Festival August 14 in Philadelphia. National Masters News December 1982, page 13 photos by Jerome McFadden
I
Start of 50-54 1500M, National Masters Sports Festival
35-39 1500M
Start of 70-79 200M
No. 671, Archie Messenger: No, 684, Louis Schneider "'<^nard Meyers; No. 529
No. 562, Denms Meyer. # ^ I
No. 464 George Cohen, leading 1500M No. 753, vernon Geary Start of 60-64 200IV1
Start 35-39 1500M
t^?*Start of 60 & over 1500M
Relaxing at the National Masters Sports Festival
(Winner of 35-39 1500M. Jack Ricewinning M60 1500M in Philadelphia. 4x400M relay page 12 NationalMasters News December 1982
ACTION AT THE NATIONAL MASTERS SPORTS FESTIVAL PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 1315, 1982
V 1
Start of 45-49 1500M National Masters Sports Festival
start 30-
No. 515, James verdier; No. 477, Sidney Howard. No. 499, Kirk Randall No.'464, George Cohen
No. 526, Ernie Billups; No. 562, Dennis Meyer.
%
f II
No. 762 Richard Bredenbeck
Unideii^jfied; No. 596, Richard Jones. No. 478, Sam Huchel; No. 514, Stuart Tucker.
Robert Rudrow winning 30-34 HJ
ISlii iiliilU I
40-400M relay. (Outside) Everett Newel!, (middle) Susan Redfield, No. 895, unidentified. »«»«•« it * «. ... ,.. .. — MikeDavisin3dA4 MJ.. , . , . nq 351, jim Waters National Masters News December 1982, page 13 1 photos by Jerome McFadden
mm
1
Start of 50-54 1500M. National Masters Sports Festival
35-39 1500M
Start of 70-79 200M
r '
I
No. 671, Archie Messenger: No. -684. Louis Schneider No. 406, Richard Meyers; No. 529
^^^0. 562, Dennis Meyer. tSHmrmm' I
No. 464 George Cohen, leading 1500M No. 753, Vernon Geary Start of 60-64 200M lii
Start 35-39 1500M
start of 60 & over 1500M
Relaxing at the National Masters Sports Festival
n
^winner of 35-39 1500M Jack Rice winning M60 1500M in Philadelphia 4x400M relay K 'f: page 14 National Masters News December 1982 Report from Britain ITS by ALISTAIR AITKEN Alan Hughes, M50. who won the 1500 and 800 in the European Veterans Jilt -Championships this year in Strasbourg, won the Yorkshire W-mi/er October 14 in 54:00, and the Notts lO-miler October 24 in 53:47. In the Crawley and Southern Vets 10-mile run, BVAF 40+ lOK champ lohnny Bavchelov ran 52:18 to best By H\L HIGDON Aat^ Da\\es ^,54-.00F Laurie O'Hara Aom Byan i.54'.\4L Tony ^ "awi B av T>cibbs (5'^:29).
% A WOMAN SMILED Margaret LocViey, 35, was iirst vet in the Avon 10-mile October 3 in 57:47,
f I want to report a noteworthy event probably come to their faces more attend the Monday Night Class that occurred recently in Michigan Ci readily. taught by Southwestern Michigan Col Three Meet Records Set in ty. While running west on Lake Shore Thus if Katz and/or Harris fail to lege track coach Ron Gunn. For our Eastern lOK Cross-Country Drive, I encountered a woman running detect joggers smiling, 1submit it is on workout we ran a half dozen miles •a east. "Morning," 1 said. She respond ly because they don't spend much time from campus to Lindy's Pizza. 1 from BOB FINE ed similarly — and smiled. among them. Their contact with any started slow and halfway caught NEW YORK, October 12 ^ It was a individual jogger might be for only a 1 report this not to sugge.st that George Schuster, Dick Judd, and great Fall day for watching football — few seconds of a workout that could liaisons occur on Lake Shore Drive at 6 several other members of the class. We indoors. The temperature was in the a.m., but rather to debunk a theory absorb an hour more or less. began to chatter and soon were high 40's and there was a strong wind, held by a small segment of the popula laughing so hard over some silly com yet three meet records were set in the tion: that joggers never smile. Since Now I am not going to foolishly ment we could hardly run. Why" Eastern Masters ,Athletics Congress joggers don't smile, jogging must not claim that every moment spent running weren't Katz and/or Harris on the lOK Cross-Country Championships to be fun, therefore the observers are not is akin to ecstasy. I refuse to prattle on road from campus to Lindy's to record day in Van Cortlandt Park. missing anything by failing to become about so-called 'Runner's High." this moment of frivolity? Gordon McKenzie, 55, N.Y. joggers. There are times when a run can be hot, Masters, destroyed the old 55-59 I've seen the non-smiling statement sweaty, agonizing, boring, painful. The problem may be one of com record by over two minutes in 38:09. made many times, most recently in There come moments when your knees munication. Perhaps what is needed is He was the first over-40 finisher and August during the National Masters ache, sweat stings your eyes, you gasp a "National Smile at a Non-Runner 2nd overall in the race to Bert Blanco, Sports Festival in Philadelphia. A for breath, and you can't wait to be Week." If joggers set aside seven days : 1 30,38:01. Philadelphia Inquirer reporter quoted done with it. After stopping, even an during the year to run along public Ed Buckley, 61, Syracu.se Chargers, ' swimmer-author Jane Katz as saying offer to race one last mile for a streets with smiles on their faces, peo Michelob won't get you moving again. ple never more could make statements drove dbwh 'the 'fndfhftlg'Of rtie^t'ace''"^ "I've never seen a jogger smile." Syn and broke the 604&4^rdcord"by'''hearl'y-''^- dicated columnuist Sidney J. Harris But just as not every running moment that they never saw us smiling. Then two minutes in 43:45. Adrienne commented similarly several months is joyous, so too not every running mo we could get on with our business the Salmini, 66, N.Y. Masters, set a 65-69 ago. ment is painful. On balance , pleasure remaining 51 weeks of the year without mark of 70:45. Too bad Harris and/or Katz weren't probably outweighs pain, otherwise we apology. What was it Ryan O'Neal present on Lake Shore Drive that mor would not do it. said? Being fit means never having to The New York Masters won all three ning, because now they're going to Recently 1 visited Dowagiac to say you're sorry. • contested team titles. • have to take my word that the woman smiled. On the other hand, had they been standing there, notebooks in hand, pens poised to record the event, she might not have smiled for them. The Inquirer further quoted Katz as saying joggers don't smile "because of 1^: the tremendous pounding, the shock to (their bodies)." That being the case, the woman's smile must.have been ex traordinary considering the pain she was enduring. I don't recall her upper li}) being that stiff, but undoubtedly the smile was courageous, brave, in the grand tradition of Ali McGraw in "Love Story." Dying, Ali retained enough spirit to give Ryan O'Neil one last snag-toothed grin. Katz's sport is swimming, whereas Harris prides him.self as a bridge player. 1 never recall seeing a swimmer smile, but they have their heads under water half the time anyway. My picture of the archetypical bridge player is an individual, locked in concentration, frowning at his cards. But I don't spend much time around .swimmers or bridge players. I'm sure there are times during the middle of a swim, or a game, when they smile, v/hether inwardly or outwardly. Relax Startof10,000 meter runfor men over-age-50 andwomen at 1982National li/fasters T&F Championships in Wichita. ing afterward, tension broken, smiles Sports Foto by John Allen -.V • . 4 " • 4 V> ••• National Masters News E>ecember1982, page 15
care to secure their gear and valuables, 300 COMPETE IN SAN JUAN as they might in any large city. En route to and from Puerto Rico, '1:. pion in more than one event. Miguel from VALDEMAR SCHULTZ our plane was sprayed — what for they Rivera-Veve broke a pole (a la Hal SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico September didn't tell us, just that it was non-toxic. Smith), but escaped injury. • Thanks! 24-26. About 300 veteran athletes com TMkV • j Walter Pankey of the Virgin Islands Overall, San Juan should provide a peted in the 2nd Annual San Juan was sensational in the 400 (51.37) and memorable setting and a fitting con « 4 Masters Championships this weekend 800 (2:02.17) in the M40 group. at Sixto Escobar Stadium, the site of tinuation to Toronto, Goteborg, Han One potential downside for 1983 is next year's 5th World Veterans Games. nover and Christchurch. f that there may be a problem with theft (Ed. note. NMN has not yet received Up to 1000 fans per day watched the (my car was broken into after being left the complete results of the San Juan events, which were held in the late just 10 minutes). Athletes should take afternoon and early evening. The meet).G weather was generally a bit cooler and wetter than may be expected in 1983. North Medford Sweeps One-Hour During the day, temperatures generally reach 90''-95''F and drop to TS'F at Run Titles (Continued from page 1) night. The distance events are held (M50), Herb Chishlm (M55), Francis Kelly (M60), John Holoubeck (M65), when the temperature is about North Medford had dethroned two- Bill Andberg (M70), and Willard Ben- IS'-SO'F, and not in direct sun. time men's 40-49 champion Snohomish The meet was run well, despite some Track Club of Seattle by less than a ton (M75). delays. Talent from the States provided half-mile. The five-man Massachusetts The winning North Medford 40-49 top competition in many events. Nate squad totalled 52 miles, 145 yards com team was composed of Stan Moulton, Robinson sprinted a wind-aided 10.46 pared to 51 miles, 1041 yards for the Chet Fortier, Art Doyle, Lloyd Slocum in the M30 division. Josh Culbreath, top five Snohomish runners. and Ed Harris. The 50-59 scorers were who just turned 50, complained of a Less than a half-mile back with 51 Demarrais, Mike Sullivan, Connie bad back, but still won both hurdles, miles, 297 yards was the Cambridge Murphy, Jack Curtin and Julian and placed in the long and high jumps. Sports Union, followed by the Siegel. It was the first time Culbreath had Potomac Valley Seniors Track Club competed in or even practiced the high "Postal" competition means each with 50 miles, 121 yards. individual and team competed in their Carl Ellsworth, 51. approaches the finish hurdles, long jump or high jump in 27 line In the Honsport 30K at Honolulu, HI on own area sometime between September years. In the 50-59 division. North Med August 29. Ellsworth captured the 50-54 Lee Blount just turned 50 and won ford defeated two Potomac Valley 1, 1981 and August 31, 1982. General division and was the third masters finisher the 400 (54.58) and 800 (2:11). Kelsey Seniors squads, chalking -up 47 miles, ly, one person picks a standard track, overall with a time of 1:58:52. More than 996 yards to PVSTC's 46-1209 and sets a date, and contacts all interested 700 runners participated. Photo by Mike Brown recently turned 55 and won the Tymn 800 and 1500 handily. Meet officials 40-455. runners, who run laps around the track for one hour. At the end of the hour, wouldn't let him drop down to com Randall's total of 11 miles, 181 yards :ach runner stops and his or her pete with Blount in,so both of placed him 18th overall among the 165 Paul Wins Four Jistance is measured. The results are them were not well-paced (out too runners who competed at various times mailed ("posted") to a central location in Uruguay fast). and at 19 various official TAC sites (this year to Huff in Seattle) and the Puerto Ricans winning big included throughout the year. MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY, Oc Luis Torres, 54, who won the 1500, distances are compared. tober 23-24 — Chile's Hector Paul won Stock, 49, covered 8 miles, 1504 5000 and 10000, but was beaten by Ken The key benefit to a national postal four events in the age 50-54 division to yards as Dick Beardsley (12-394) and Carman in the 3000 Steeplechase, ouis competition is the chance for all run highlight the 3rd International Carol Urish (10-134) won the open Arroyo is a great sprinter (55-59), win ners and teams to see where they stand Veterans Track & Field Champion championships. ning several events with outstanding in the United States. With the pro ships this weekend at Vletropolitan times (11.99 in the 100). And, of Director Huff was the 2nd master hibitive cost of travel these days, an in Stadium. course, Gilberto Gonzalez-Julia won and 27th overall with 10 miles, 1554 dividual or team can win a national Paul raced to triumphs in the 400 everything in the M65 class. He turns yards. Other age-group leaders includ championship without ever leaving (57.4), 800 (2:16.1), 3000(10:38.8) and 70 next year, and may be world cham ed Maurice Pratt (M45), Ed Demarrais home. • 5000 (18:07.9). ~
.•v •• -
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Athletes prepare for 2nd San Juan Masters Track & Field Championships. — Photo by Yuyo Ruiz
! •: vt • 1' , fT 7t rYg ;< ? ' r/* "7,' '- page 16 National Masters News December 1982
WEST
Christa Romppanen, 43, won the 40-49 divi sion of the Glendale Community Chorale lOK in Griffith Park, Los Angeles October 2 in 38:52 •»- for 2nd woman overall. The next day she was again 2nd woman overall and 1st 40+ in tfte Westlake Village lOK in 39:31. • Mel Shine, 73, has branched out from the NATIONAL SOUTHEAST track to the road. In 1982, he clocked three sub- •As yet, no new sponsor has been signed for 47-minute lOK's, the best being a 46:42as best - •Alex Coffin posted 42:48 as 1st 35-49 run 60+ runner in the Alamo, Calif. Run for Daylite the Masters program for '83 and beyond, but ner in the tough, muddy, European-style David April 4. He clocked a 10-miler in 1:18 March 8 George Hatzfeld feels we're getting close. son, N.C. lOK cross-country October 9. Nancy in Vallejo. He also turned in a 2:58 800 and "We're had early discussions with some major Slagle led the 35-i- females in 62:49, edging 22:46 5000 on the track. New York Sports Promotion agencies," Hatzfeld Anne Henderson by 40 seconds. Laverne Little # •Shirley Matson, 41, has reeled off another said, "We're seeing the right people who was best 50-i- male in 59:18. "The course was :•>» seven consecutive wins since her only loss of understand^ what kind of opportunity Masters tough," Coffin said, "especially for an older run the year at the National Masters Sports Festival Sports presents." Hatzfeld, Pat Meehan and ner. I had run 37:38 the week before with equal lOKM in August. Her wins have included the »• , Sarah Bruhner have made sophisticated effort. I had to vault barriers and got wet feet * AFC '/z Marathon, Balboa Park 8-Mile XC, presentations — including videotapes, film, several times through the creeks." Balboa Park 4 Mile XC, all in San Diego, Ca.; news clippings and carefully drafted budget • Lew Faxon turned a swift 31:18 as top and the Run Against Crime 15KM in El Paso, figures — to several potential sponsors. master in the Coliseum Mall lOK in his Tx. where she ran a age 41 American record of "There's a lot of interest, but nothing on the dot hometown Hampton, Virginia October 16. 57:17 and only missed the age group record Sue Peterson, 38, arid friend (husband Pete, ted line yet," Hatzfeld said. It appears the •Bob Maydole was top master in 34:56 in a (Miki Gorman's 57:15) by 2 seconds. She ac 40) in Santa Monica Marathon. Sue ran Campbell Soup Co., once thought to be ready to Charlotte, NC lOK October 16. complished this while battling strong head 2:57:29. Photo by Richard Lee Slotkin sign, has gone in another direction. "They •The Holiday Weight Pentathlon scheduled winds and unaccustomed altitude of 4,000 feet. bought the rights to field hockey and figure 1or December 28-29 in Del Ray, Florida will 1st 40+ in 1:22:07; E.R. Silver best M50 in • Irene Obera missed most of the 1982 T&F skating earlier in the year." Hatzfield said. feature a new event never tried before: 1:30:23; Skip Gibbs was best W40 in 1:31:18, season with a hamstring injury she incurred in "They didn't feel they could add to those com "Discorama." Contestants throw all five discuss with Ruth Anderson topping the 50+ women in the World Games in New Zealand in January, mitments." A legal entity, the "National Masters weights (2K, 1.75Km. 1.5K, 1.25K and IK). 1.54:41 over a hilly trail run with no level stret 1981. She plans to compete again when she's Sports Association" has been formed. The ches. organization will have tax-exempt status, will recovered. MIDWEST •Wally Ingram, 50, was first 40+ runner •The Corona Del Mar Track Club has agreed solicit foundations for grants, and will be able to to conduct Grandfather Two, a continuation of sign binding contracts with sponsors and •Henri Salvarada of Belgium was the 1st . in 40:10 in a San Bernardino lOK October 16. the popular Grandfather Games directed for 40-1- finisher in the Bank One Marathon Oc At that, he was only 17 seconds ahead of Harold others. the past decade by George Ker at Los Angeles tober 10 in Columbus, Ohio in 2:34:26. MItzl Daughters, 60. Ingram also posted a 17:23 to EAST win the M50 Train-Don't-Strain 5K, with Tom Valley College. Club member Dan Aldrich, Henscheid led women masters in 3:38:18. Chancellor of the University of California Irvine, •Chet Crabb, 75, Farmdale, Ohio, recently Richards best 40-49 in 16:24. •Bob Fischer 42, churned out a 25:27 to cop said UCI will support these games at their facili defeated age-record-holder Dick Bredenbeck •Jim Knerr, 47, spedtoa 1:12:12 to capture the 40-44 division of the Central Park 5-miler ty with a tentative date of May 29, 1983. with a 14:19 3K in the Ohio Senior Olympics in the TAC/SPA 20K masters championship Oc October 17. George Hirsch's 28:45 was best tober 9 in Los Angeles. Patrick Devine's •TAG T&F Masters Chairman Jim Weed says 45-49. Joe Burns, 52, logged 29:43. Peter Akron. Byron Fike, 74, of Talmadge was ahead 1:19:52 earned him the 50-59 title, with Art the 1984 World Veteran Decathlon Champion Mahta's 32:52 topped the 60 plus bracket. Pat of them both. Schneider's 1:32:08 claiming the M60 crown. ships will probably be held in California. ty Lee Parmalee's 31:20 was much the best of •Bill Olrich, 47, Lexington, Kentucky, 1st Cecily Parke's 1:36:59 was best by a 40-1- the women masters, while Evelyn Havens master in the Dayton River Corridor Classic •A total of 177 of 279 starters finished this woman. posted 46:40 for 60-1- honors. Over 1500 run (reported, last month in NMN) in 1:11:36, was year's Western States iOO-Mile Endurance Run only 12 seconds off Brian Harris, 45-49 record. •M/mi St. Clair won the women's masters ners competed. through' the Sierrd-Nc^da.' ai 63% survival ' •Hal Higdon sizzled to a age-51 record 32:47 TAG/Pacific lOK cross-country champvonship rate. Jim King won it in -16:17:07. Doug •Sid Howard, 43, clicked off a 1:28:55 as 1st November 7 in San Francisco. The race in the lOK Race for Hungry Children October Latimer, 44, was 8th overall in 18:47:28. Dick master in the New York City Marathon tune-up organizers were not going to allow women to 30 in Dowagiac, Michigan, winning the masters Belliveau, 44, placed 12th in 19:51:44. Tom (15.5 miles) October 3, ahead of Gabe Bernal's compete for prizes, but relented when several 1:29:19. Gordon McKenzle, 55, ripped a (40 plus) title outright over a good 32:59 effort Zavortink, 42, took 39th in 22:27:38. Ken by Randal Hoffman. Julie Hoffman's 43:06 was runners threatened to revolt. Shirk, 40, (23:09:55), and Lono Tyson, 53, 1:34:07. Irma Lesson, 40, posted 1:51:13. •Warren Finke, 40, won the Cow Mountain •Dot Michaels, 55, set a new women's world best 40-)- woman. (23:23:06), were the only other masters under 50-mile run overall in 5 hours, 57 minutes Oc 24 hours. The amazing Bjorg Austrheim-Smith, 55-59 5K walk record September 11 in •The next day, Higdon was first master in tober 2 in Ukiah, Calif. The time was only 11 Washington in 32:30. She also competed in the 38, was 1st woman and 7th overall in 18:23:04. 40:06 ahead of Ernie Billups' 40:32 and Bob minutes off the course record. "I was really im Illinois Golden Olympic Meet in Chicago, where Scfirader's 41:40 in the Run for the Boulevard pressed and inspired by his fine performance," •Add Romppanen: Christa was 1st woman she won 11 gold and 5 silver medals in swimm 12K. Floyd Smithberg was 1st 60-i- in 51:13. Ruth Anderson said. Women's winner Carol master and 2nd female overall in a Granada ing, track, cycling and other sports. Ann Diaz led all women masters in 47:32 with Hewitt, 31, took nearly an hour off the old Hills 8K October 24 in 30:58. only 11 seconds •The Potomac Valley Seniors Track Club will Matilee Christman's 56:07 best 50 -t-. course mark with a 7:11. "She looked so good off her U.S. masters mark set two weeks earlier. On Halloween, she clocked a fast 38:58 lOK to conduct a series of indoor track meets at the •On a roll, Higdon will go for record at afterwards," Anderson noted. Joanne win the female masters division and a trip to Thomas Jefferson Community Center in Arl tempts in the half-marathon and other races, Goodhead's 8:30:30 was best female master. New York next 4th-of-July for the Diet Pepsi ington, Virginia starting December 5. The hoping to peak at the Honolulu Marathon this SO-f-ers Bill Casteel, John Cover and Ruth finals. Then on Novemtier 7th, she picked off meets are open to anyone age 30 or over. month. "Then I'll hang up my running shoes for Anderson all checked in at 9:01. the SPA/TAC District 5K Masters Champion They'll be held on the 220-yard track on the 1st three months while I do some cross country ski •At the Quicksilver Half-Marathon October ships in Westlake, Cal. with an 18:57. and 3rd Sundays of the month through ing," he said. 10 in San Jose, Carol Hewitt, 31, posted a February, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Track 1:39:33 as 1st woman overall. Jerry Lynch was (Continued on page 17) •The VII Paralympic Games will be the first meets will also be held at the Rockford, International Wheelchair Sports com;;etition to Maryland Armory on the 2nd and 4th Sundays be conducted in the U.S. Extending from June of the month at 2 p.m. on its 1/lOth mile track. 19 to July 4, 1983 at the Universrty of Illinois at Philadelphia's Bernie Rubinsky, 53, top- Champagne, the games will feature 2500 ranked U.S. 50 -I- half-marathoner in 1981, was athletes from 80 nations. named top male masters runner at the annual 1 1 Elkins Park Road Runners Club banquet Oc tober 16. Sandy Folzer, 43, of Wyncote, Pa. was MID AMERICA voted top female master. Folzer just ran a •Joe Schrag clipped off a 35:17 for masters 1:24:30 in the Philadelphia half-marathon. honors in Loehman's Plaza lOK in Kansas City •Irma Lorenz, 40, turned in a 40:41 as 2nd September 4. Joan Dodge, 50, topped all over-40 women in 50.23. f woman in a Hammonton, NJ lOK September ir 11. She was 2nd woman in 31:33 in a Sea Isle SOUTHWEST City, NJ 5-miler September 26. Turning 41 on * October 14, she improved to a 31:15 as 1st •The fifth annual American Medical Joggers J- woman in a Philadelphia 5-mile run October 24 Association (AMJA) Houston/Tenneco i and took female master honors in 55:06 in a Marathon Medical Symposium will be held Philadelphia 8.4 mile run on Halloween. January 15-16 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Houston, a short distance from the start/finish •Ben Hyser, 47, was top master in 2:46:47 in of the marathon. Topics will includ^ the the Gettysburg, PA Marathon September 18. medical, physiological and practical training •Don Davis was 1st master in 2:30:22 in the aspects of running. Contact W.T. Harrison at Marine Corps Marathon November 7 in 713-667-2446. Dr. Alex Ratelle, a 2:31 Washington. Roger Pfugfelder (2:30:36), Mel marathoner at age 56 and Senior Consultant in Williams (2:34:49) and Tom Sheahen, 41, (PR Anesthesiology at Methodist Hospital in St. 2:37:23) were runners-up. Louis Park, Minn., will be a featured speaker. Ivor Welch going through finish chute at SFO Marathon. Photo by Richard Lee Slofkin
r-r r w r r v- r. r * National Masters News December 1982, page 17
(Continued (rom page 16) Masters Marathon in Port Elizabeth October 9 in a swift 2:26:29, 13 minutes ahead of T, Pia- RASCHKER WINS SPORTS NORTHWEST Bou, 41. Fastest 50+ was R. Heetey, 50, •Al Funk, 68, and Edna Berg, 67, both bet 2:47:16. A Ferguson, 63, clocked 2:59:39. Leo ILLUSTRATED AWARD tered the national age records in the Classic VI Bennlng's 2:50:55 was 3rd in M45 and his 3rd lOK run October 2 in Bozeman, Montana. Funk fastest of 53 marathons. A week after the North Carolina's Phillipa Raschker, Ben Crenshaw, Wilma Rudolph, Chris posted 43:47; Berg 63:08. marathon, the versatile Banning won the high 35, was named winner of Sports Il Evert, Terry Bradshaw, Jack Nicklaus •Ed Kousky edged Valdemar Schultz by 5 and long jumps and placed in the 200 in the lustrated Magazine's Award of Merit and Nancy Lopez — all featured seconds to capture masters honors in 36:41.5 S.A. Track Championships in Germiston. Trophy. before they became nationally famous in the Prefontaine Memorial lOK in Coos Bay, • Under international athletics rules, men Oregon September 18. (^rol Davis posted Raschker, who won 15 events at the and were still "faces in the crowd." become "veterans" at age 40; women at age 48:15 as 1st 40-t- woman on the hilly course National Masters Track & Field Cham " 'Faces' is for the unheralded 35. "This policy implies that women age faster which drew 844 finishers. than men and should be changed," the Interna pionships and National Masters Sports amateur competitor from next door •Mike Heffernan, 41, was 1st overall in tional Runners Committee declared in its Oc Festival this yeai;, was featured in Si's who may never get rich but richly 32:55 in the OTC Masters cross-country meet tober newsletter. (The Committee was largely October 25 issue in "Faces in the deserves national recognition," the in Eugene, Oregon October 16. Warren Finke responsible for bringing the women's marathon (33:58) and Phil Weiser (34:58) were runners- Crowd." magazine says. "It is for new faces of to the 1984 Olympics.) up. Bill McChesney annexed the M50 title in Each week, SI awards the trophy to men, women and youngsters whose •New Zealand's Tom Bartlett could use your 37:58. Evelyn Hess took the women's 5K in help. He's planning on running across the U.S. six faces. Among previous winners are deeds are worthy of salute." • 23:40, edging Kay Porter by 4 seconds. Marcia next May and June, to raise funds for crippled McChesney was fas test 50 + woman in 24:56. children and other causes. He'll compete in the •Stan Lee (2:41:05) and Rose Gardner Southeastern T&F meet in Raleigh, N.C. May (3:03:23) were masters winners in the Tacoma 6-8, and then set out from New York to Los Marathon October 3. Angeles. Bartlett is a 68-year-old grandfather of • Dave Lygree (2:43:04) and Charlotte Swan- ten. Born with a "blue heart," he had daily at son (3:13:11) were best masters in the Yakima tacks until age AVz. Doctors thought he'd die. Valley Marathon October 10. Today his pulse is 54, and he's won N.Z. Vets Julie Stiles logged 39:35 to cop 40+ titles at 400, 800, 1500, road and cross honors in the Sportswest Women's lOK in Seat country. He ran the Athens'Marathon in 3:15, tle September 25. Kathleen Corrigan (36:47) took 2nd in the 3rd World Veterans M60 was 1st 35-39 and Nola Bruhn (43:19) top Steeplechase and 3rd in the 4th World Games 50-h. in M65, improving his '79 time. His trip means 50 miles a day for 60 straight days. "I'm so CANADA grateful I can run at all," he said, "and I want to •Ken Inglis lowered by 54 seconds the course help less fortunate people. I feel there must be record set by Dereck Fernee in the White Oaks some retired masters runner with a van who Classic lOK in Toronto September 19 in 31:34. would love to be involved with this and accom Heather Clemenson, just turned 40, sizzled to a pany me, so I'd have a place to lay my head each 37:18, 2:11 under Pat Bessel's women's course night." You may contact Tom at 99A Hewer mark. Cres., Naenae, New Zealand. INTERNATIONAL
•A package that guarantees purchasers a starting place in the 1983 London Marathon April 17 is being marketed in the U.S. by Keith 1982 Winners ot Masters (50-59) competition in New York City Marathon. Toshiko d'Elia, 52, Prowse,|.td. (212), 398-1430. The package pro New Jersey, 3:08:42; John Wood, 51, England, 2:33.20. Photo by Ken Levinson vides a choice of 3, 5 or 7 nights in London. Of 18,000 entrants, 2000 places are reserved for f LINCOLH TRACK CLUB - TAG REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS runners from abroad. (MASTERS A SUB MASTERS) •Winners of the Chile National 20K Road Walk were Gerardo Golindo, M40, 2:09:13; The Lincoln (NE) Track Cluh is sponsoring an indoor aeet sanctioned by the Pedro Gomez, M45, 2:04:03; Jorge Alzamora, TAG. This is the fifth year of the event, to be held again at Nebraska Wssleyan Un M50, 2;09:03; German Munita, M55, 2;54;28. versity. •B. Beardsworth, 40, won the South Africa date: January 8, 1983 STARTING time: IZ'.OO noon (Facility open at ll.'OO) location: Nebraska Wesleyan indoor track, 50th A St. Paul Streets. Track surface 4,406 Masters Among 14,000 Marathoners is Uniturf, a 176-yard oval. Use only 1/8" spikes or flats. Locker and Shower. tUTRY pee: $5 first event, $3 each additional event, ^ per relay tea>. (Continued from page 1) copped the women's 50-59 crown with pWRY deadline: Saturday, January 1, 1983- A charge of $2 extra per event for Spain's Pascual Manguan, 41, 2:26:20; a 3:08:42, six minutes ahead of U.S. late entries. Late entries will not be seeded. 55-59 record-holder Helen Dick, 58, of ENTRY forms: Mail to Forrest Doling, 5030 South 65th, Lincoln, Ne 68516. Copy and New York's Fritz Mueller, 46, entry form or contact Doling (402) 483-4842 for additional forma. 2:28:53. Los Angeles. Ev; s: Undefeated-as-a-master Cindy Local standout Steve Richardson . 60, 300, 400, 880, Mile, 2 Mile, 60-yd. high hurdles, high jump, long jump, triple jump, pole vault, shot put, and Pentathlon which includes a special 600. Dalrymple, 40, of New York City, fac annexed the 60-69 crown in 3:03:58 All age groups use 12-lb. shot, except the 60-t' group which will use 8-lb. Hurdli ed a tough challenge against defending ahead of Tom Gibbons' 3:06:17 and height will be 39" for 30-39. 36' for 40-49 33" for 50-59 and 30" for 60"-. women's masters titlist Robin Hames, Texan ov-j Haugh's 3:06:38. Den women: 60, 2 mile, long jump, 8-lb. shot, )>urdles. 45, of New Zealand, who ran 2:48 last mark's. Marie Lynnerup, 68, took pentathlon: 60 high hurdles, 600, long jump, high jump, shot. 600-yd. event is for pentathletes only. You will be eligible for awards in the four ngular evem year. Hames improved on her '81 per female 60-69 laurels in 3:49:14. that you must enter as well as pentathlon awards. formance with a solid 2:46:12, but it In the 70-79 bracket, California's AbE GROUPS wasn't quite good epough-to hold off Carl Strpud, 74, logged 3:59:46, while Men A Women - 30-34, 35-39. 40-44, 45-49. 50-54. 55-59, 60*. Dalrymple, who blazed to a 2-minute New Jersey's Margaret Lopez, 71, AWARDS - Top three finishers in each age division of each event will receive a medal. Ribbons to fourth, fifth and sixth place finishers. Ribbons to victory in 2:44:15. posted 5:06:26. first three relay teams. Maximum of three medals will be awarded to any Japan's Minoru Muramoto, 40, The lone 80+ runner in the race was one Individual. wasn't far behind in 2:48:37, with New No«l Johnson, 83, of California, MOTEL RESERVATIONS may be made at the Villager Motel, 5200 "0* Street, Lincoln. HE. 60504, (402) 464-9111. Reservations should be made directly with the Jersey's Ann Bing 4th (2:56:08), Linda finishing in 6:07:36. motel, indicating connection with the track meat.
Thurston 5th (2:56:42), Joan Reiss 6th Of the roughly I6,(X)0 pre-entered HAIL to: Forrest Doling, 503O South 65th Street, Lincoln, NE 68516 (2:56:49) and Nina Kuscsik 7th runners in what is clearly the number ENTRY FORM
(2:58:15). one media race in the world, 14,308 NAME AGE ^MALE. FSIALE_ World Veterans Distance age 50-54 started and 13,599 finished. Of those ADDRESS CITY_ STATE _ZIP_ lOK and Marathon champ John 3346 were in the 40-49 category — 3018 CLUB AFFILIATION, Wood, 51, of England turned in a men and 328 women. 2:33:20 for a l4-minute triumph in the In the~~50-59 division there were 859 EVEWTS:
50-59 division. Ohio's Jim Glidewell, men and "40 women. In the. 60-69 In consideration of this entry being accepted, I hereby, for myself, ay heirs, executors, administrators, waive and release all rights and claims for-daaagss I 55, 2:47:59; Mike Sullivan, 52, of group, 137 men and 9 women. In the may have against the Lincoln Track Club, Nebraska Wesleyan University, this event Mas.sachusetts, 2:49:25; and Spain's 70-79 bracket, 13 men and 1 woman. and their agents, representatives, successors, and assigns for any and all injuries suffered by ne in said event. Abdon Rueda, 56, 2:49:45, were And in the 80+ division, one male run runners-up. ner. Total masters: 4406 — 32% of the Parent or Coach High School Signature New Jersey's Toshiko d'Elia, 52, race total. G . vpage18National Masters News December1982
9 Months to go also leave much more information for a later date. Meals can vary greatly. At the best hotels breakfast would be $5, lunch 55» COUNTDOWN $10, dinner $20 whereas a dinner at Wendy's could be $4-$5. We did enjoy TO a good dinner and entertainment at a V medium class spot for $10 one evening (no drinks). You must have an air- conditioned room. A refrigerator in PUERTO RICO the room would enable you to buy groceries and save on meals. Ken Richardson will conduct a 21 By Don Farquharson be continuously available from hotels day tour including Trinidad, Tobago, President, WA VA on the Condado beach area to these Guyana approx. $3,000 from Toronto I have just returned from a brief but stadiums on a "pass" basis. This pass and may also arrange a shorter option. will cost $10 U.S. for your stay. The exciting trip to Puerto Rico. The pur Higher Priced Hotel pose of my trip was to inspect the people are friendly, courteous and The Carib-Hilton. Headquarters facilities for the fifth World Veterans' helpful and the streets seemed com hotel for the WAVA executive, 500 Track and Field Championship to be pletely safe at all times. Security yards from the primary stadium, fully held 23rd September to 30th September precautions at the hotels, however, air-conditioned, private beach, 2 inclusive 1983. Since it was my first suggest, the need to guard baggage. a pools, refrigerator, 6 piece bathroom!! visit to Puerto Rico I suppose that I Taxis are metered at 80 cents flat plus Many other features. Double occupan went as a tourist also. 10 cents per eighth mile. Airport to cy, $40 each person; triple occupancy, As a bulwark of the defense of the Hilton $10, less to Condada area. $36 each person; quadruple occupan Spanish Empire and discovered by Col During my 4 day visit, I competed in cy, $33 per person.. umbus on his second voyage, Puerto the San Juan Veteran Championships Rico belonged to that country for four at Steeplechase and 800 m. Although Medium Priced Hotel hundred years. Since the Spanish- events were run at night under lights (it is totally dark at 6:30 p.m.) it was hot The Dutch Inn (or equivalent) Con- r American War; eighty-four years ago, if it was first a dependency of the U.S.A. and humid. Happily the incoming sea dado beach area, 1'/z miles from and later part of the United States breeze helped the situation a great deal. stadium, rooms and dining areas air- Commonwealth. Statehood is envisag The Tartan track is fast and will be conditioned, large rooms, some with ed and yet the culture and people are completely relaid by next year and ad kitchen, 4 piece bathroom, predominantly Spanish at least for a ditional jump facilities are to be added. refrigerator, small pool, 50 yards to while yet. Spanish is spoken but almost The track has wide curves (110 metres) public beach. Double occupancy, $24 everyone is fluent in English. and shorter straights (90 metres). There each person; triple occupancy S2l each Puerto Rico is only about 19° N. of is a covered stand on the West side and person. the Equator and has around the year open stands on the South and East. Joan Reiss at 45 is the 10th fastest all-time Budget Prked Hotel < sunshine and warmth. Arriving, as 1 The North is left open to the sea women's master marathon runner in the United States with a time of 2-.57-.24 (Napa did, in the early afternoon the humidi breezes. Nearby is an Olympic pool. Marathon, March 13, 1982). On September Da Vinci. Condado beacti area ty was a shock, like stepping into a Neither the site of the Cross Country 19th she ran the 10 mile Buffalo Stampede across street from Dutch Inn, under greenhouse. Fortunately, the dominant nor the route for the Marathon/20 Km in Sacramento to set a new Master's course renovation, ready in plenty of time, breezes are from the North East and Walk (to commence at 6 a.m.) have record and a PR of 62:50, breaking her air-conditioned rooms, 4 piece whilst they are warm breezes they make been decided. The former may be a previous year's record of 66:01. As the first bathrooms and refrigerator. Double female master she also won $50 from TAG. a great difference to comfort especially golf course run in the Loiza area. East A week later she ran a personal best in the occupancy, $17 each person; triple oc in the late afternoon and evening. of the airport, whilst the latter will Billy Mills lOK in Sacramento. Her 38:36 cupancy, $13 per person. The island is 100 miles wide from start and finish at the stadium. placed her 3rd overall and 2nd female Master behind winner Vicki Bigelow at All hotels are very clean and have East to West and 35 miles North- The whole area Eastwards from the 37:05. high standards. South. The coastal areas are flat and rising cliffs of the Old San Juan area is the central massif is mountainous so a series of beautiful beaches. All but ship, Sweden 1977. That is, each event (Ed. note: Sports Travel Interna that the incoming moisture laden the Carib-Hilton beach are public. will be repeated through each of the tional, LTD. has arranged a package North-Easterlies drop moderate Fronting the beaches is a string of age classes until complete rather than tour to Puerto Rico which includes a moisture on the North Coast (35 inches hotels and entertainment places. different events on each day for Caribbean Cruise. Details on page 5. annually); very considerable amounts Whether you like Spanish dancing. Las various classes. Furthermore, with the Details of a tour, sans cruise, will be { (up to 200 inches) on the mountains as Vegas type shows, high class casinos exception of the Marathon/20 Km announced shortly. For entry forms they are forced up, and very little on (all run by the government) or any kind Walk, all events are late afternoon and and travel info, contact STl, the South Coast as they descend. of fine food, this is the place. night with Field events starting at P.O. Box 7823, San Diego, CA around 4 p.m.. Sprints at 5 p.m. and This island which had the lowest per Westwards the scene is quieter in the 92107, (619) 225-9555. Simone Travel distance runs later. capita income in the Caribbean only 35 sloping narrow cobbled streets of the has arranged a $390 package including Unfortunately, my short stay did not years ago now has the highest. The in old town with such history as the- round trip airfare from New York and permit me to visit other parts of the vestment and development which has Cathedral which contains the tomb of seven nights in the Regency Hotel. island and 1 was sorry to miss the 'El brought this about has occurred Ponce de Leon, the man who ran Contact Diana Schneider at 200 W. 57 Yunque' rain forest and its fantastic disparately in the San Juan area about harder than anyone in search of the St., New York, N.Y. 10019, (212) trees and the smaller towns and 1^ill midway along.the North Coast. Ac Fountain of Youth. 541-9690.1 tually there are really two San Juans. A number of meetings between the The old city is on a promontory to the Puerto Rican organizers of the games West and happily was declared a Na and Bob Fine (WAVA Rep. North tional Historic Site in 1949 so that the America), Clem Green (WAVA old Spanish Colonial streets, homes, Oceania), Jorge Alzamora (WAVA, churches and fortifications are South America) and myself revealed marvellousely preserved and restored. that matters are well in hand but that Adjoining this to the East is the certain changes are necessafy. modern San Juan. Located exactly at vMthough the entry booklet has been the junction of the two is Sixtobar printed and is now available, the entire Stadium, the major of the 3 stadiums Meet Schedule is to be re writte.n ,^Jons Opening ceremonies at the 1982 National Masters Sports Festival in Philadelphia. Photo by to be used. Special bus transport will the lines of the 2nd World Champion- Dorothy Donley
r rt • i / r r rr Ev?3y. isaotifii/l 81 sssc. National Masters News December 1982,page 19
Mr. Situ was the China Sport Service climate as soon as possible, as the heat U.S. Masters Go to China representative in Nanjing, and did and humidity is just short of everything to make our stay excep unbearable at times. By DOROTHY STOTSENBERG ficial photographer); Jeanne Carter of tional. The banquet in the exquisite On Saturday, September 18, 1982, Santa Ana, Cal.; Ozzie Dawkins of Mai-Ling Summer Palace in the Sun - There was some competitors from fifteen of us boarded a 747 in San Hollywood; Ed and Dorothy Yat-Sen Mausoleum Park was the best India, Malaysia and Taiwan, however. Francisco for the U.S. Masters Sports Stotsenberg of Malibu, Cal.; our of the best Chinese cuisine — from the The meet was beautifully-organized International tour to China. Fifteen "Peerless Leader" Helen Pain; Ellen 11-courses of hors d'oeuvres to the and well-run. Our hosts were especially others were to meet us 11 days later in and Otto Essig of Westfield, Mass.; 15-course dinner with a clean plate for kind and we made many friends, hop Nanjing in time for the 1st U.S.-China Beverly and Jim Johnson of Millbrae, each course. ing some of them will compete in Masters Track and Field Meet. Cal.; and Tannah and Ed Kindle of There was great communication, U.S.A. en route through our country The first thing we noticed about Portland, Oregon. even though none of us spoke Chinese on "home leave." Dr. Spangler had China was the economical use of elec By the time we joined forces with the and most of our hosts spoke no the distinction of setting the first world tricity. Our plane circled above Masters shepherded by Heather Pain English. Interpreters worked overtime records on the Wanchai Track. Shanghai, but we couldn't see this city Whitmore, we had visited the Ming when the U.S. and Chinese Masters ex of 7,000,000 because it was not lit up Tombs, the world-famed "dig" at changed team gifts. All together the China Experience like U.S. cities. We landed on a runway Xian with its 6,0(X) terra cotta warriors The "Second Poet Road Distance was so much fun and generated so with faint blue lights placed about 500 and 1,500 horses, countless pagodas Race" in Hangzhou was as much fun much goodwill that many of us are yards apart. There is no other light on and temples, the Peking Opera, a ping as Nanjing's two-day track meet — ready to make another trip there in the airport. Two hours later, we found pong championship tournament, and even if the race around that lovely about two years. • the same was true at Beijing, our port had an overnight ride on a comfortable West Lake was in the rain. It was like of entry. Chinese train. We ran on the track at running through a 5K shower! Again In 11 days of touring under the the Wuhan medical school and visited we were royally feasted and litejally guidance of Mr. Won Po-Ao and a the university there, saw demonstra loaded down with souvenirs ranging special interpreter for each city, we saw tions of Chinese brush painting and from first-class towels to cinnabar at least two "sights" each day. On cloisonne making, and shopped in lockets. Monday it was lovely BeiHai park, the many Friendship and People's stores. Before we left, we visited the Yellow wonderous Forbidden City, and dinner We met the 15 other U.S. Masters at Dragon Tea Brigade of a large com with China Sport officials in the famed the excellent track in the big stadium at mune and learned about green tea from Peking Duck Restaurant. Tuesday: the Nanjing. What an animated conversa the plant to the package. We saw how exquisite Summer Palace, Beijing's tion we had at dinner that night as we the workers live and attended a specal world-famed zoo, the Capitol compared notes with Marilyn and Jim performance by the kindergarten class. Stadium, and a performance of an Waste and their daughter, Tenby, of We visited beautifully kept parks, outstanding troupe of Chinese Kentfield, Cal.; Dr. Paul Spangler of botanical gardens and temples before acrobats. San Luis Obispo, Cal. and his we pulled ourselves together for the Runners in the group worked out daughter, Betty Nolen of Belmont, plane ride to Hong Kong. along the streets of Beijing near the Cal.; Charles Beaudry of Edinburg, Our hosts in Hong Kong were the Hua Du shotd ffrorri; until our Texas; Sgt. Major Ray Fitzhugh of El Athletic Veterans of Hong Kong Of Course, everyone climbed the wall . . . "special western .breakfast" at 7:30. Toro Marine Base at Santa Ana; Isabel (AVOHK), Jim Harris, chairman. Jim Johnson accompanied his wife Beverly. There always were Chinese runners and Dr. Walt McConnell of Wharton, Another royal welcome — this time an among the thousands of bicyclists en New Jersey; Nick Newton of In- elaborate buffet at the Royal Jockeyl route to work. The people are very glewood, Cal.; Lisa and Harold Par Club in Happy Valley (about which iCLASSIFIED much exercise-oriented. If they are sons of Toronto, Canada; Dr. Jack most of us had read). We arrived too AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to the masters com neither riding a bike or jogging, they Russell of Tampa, Florida; and late for anyone to take part in the 9K munity, National Master News will publish all are walking along, doing arm exercises Frances and Dave Stevenson of Los race, which Mr. Harris explained was announcements free of charge. or standing in groups, practicing "Tai Altos Hills, Cal. for people accustomed to mountainous If you are promoting a race meet, or offer a ser Chi." We didn't have as many Chinese terrain. A trip by cog-railway to the vice or product, the rate is 25* a word Payable The bicycle is the universal "family competitors in the track meet in Najing top of Victoria Peak and we with copy. Deadline is the 10th of the month prior to Issue car" — it takes everyone to work. as we had hoped for, but the interest, understood what he meant. date. Send to NMN, PO Box 2372, Van Nuys, Often there were four passengers per eagerness and kindness with which we Wanchai Stadium is an excellent new CA 91404. bike: Daddy doing the pedalling. were met made up for that in short track facility set down between Hong Mommy sitting on the little Seat behind order. Jim Waste will report the times Kong highrise buildings and the water T&F PENTATHLON AGE RECORDS. Detailed him holding the baby, with the older for all the events, but Jeanne Carter, front. The weather had just simmered lists, ages 17-80. lAAF & WAVA, reference char child in a small seat on the handlebars. Nick Newton, Ozzie Dawkins and Dr. down to "comfortable" and it was a ts, etc. '1.50 (stamps OK). Bill Forsyth, P.O. Drawer 65, Pecos NM 87552. Sometimes the bike had an ingenuous Spangler were the "stars" in track thoroughly enjoyable two-day meet little sidecar, built of wood, with events. The best sport in the group was with not much competition for anyone OLYMPIC, PAN AMERICAN MASTERS GAMES. screened windows — capacity one or Lisa Pafsons who competed in the shot over 59. It seems when people reach Pin collectors from Tokyo '64, Mexico '68, Munich '72, Puerto Rico '79, Russia '80, Cuba two children. Mommy still rode the put for the very first time. 60-plus they get out of the Hong Kong '82, US. '84 for sale; send stamp for list Yuyo "back seat." The hundreds of Ruiz, Asomante 1679, Summit Hills, PR. thousands of bicycles in China are not 00920. kids' toys — they cost about three months wages — and we saw no INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY National track
and field equipment company with top quality - children of any age riding them. products is seeking additional capital. Excellent Youngsters past kindergarten age walk return. Minimum $1,000. For prospectus, to and from school, and everywhere write: SportsAmerica, Inc., 101 Glover St., Bar few. else. ton VT 05822. Running on the Great Wall of China WHERE ARE YOU, NICKI HOBSON? If you was an experience all by itself. Con know, send NMN her address. We have her sider: This structure, visible from outer 1981 outstanding athlete trophy. space, was constructed some 2,000 MASTERS AGE RECORDS 1982. 48page years ago. It winds its way more than txx)klet contains men's and women's world and 1,500 miles up and down mountain U.S. age bests for all track & field events, age sides, connecting sections of walled 35 and up, as of Jan. 1, 1982. Plus walking and fortresses built even before Emperor national championship records. Lists name, Ch'in Shih Huang unified China. Our age, state and date of record. Send $3 plus $1 postage and handling to NMN, PO Box 2372, group included Carroll and Alan Max Van Nuys CA 91404. well of Eugene, Oregon; Merle Knox Getting set to run on the Great Wall of China: L-to-r Alan Maxwell, Carroll Maxwell, Merle Knox, of Milwaukee, (Ruth Knox was the of Jeanne Carter, Ozzie Dawkins, Dorothy Stotsenberg, Ed Stotsenberg. page 20National Masters News December 1982 TRACK & FIELD RESULTS 65-69 2:68.8 Hatstiko Kamizaki 65-69 1.28 Takiko Miyasato 50-59 3:00.5 Knzuko Kawaguchi 50-56 1.10 Taeko Fukushliws ::iBCus Please send masters meet results to NATIONAL MASTERS 55-59 3:22,0 Tetsuko Nakagawn NEWS, PC BOX 2372, VAN NUYS CA 91404. If possible, 60-66 3:19.0 Fuji Jnoue 35-39 33.26 Teruko Pukai please type sjngle space with minimum of white space. 5000 M 60-66 22.96 Teruko Itlsaba
35-39 20:38.6 llatsue Tojyo 65-69 25.82 Shigeko Kohaynsh:
"IlilC 3I!I) JAIW;; MAiiTF.iiS TKACK AND FI ELI.. CIIAKPl OSHl P; 60-66 18:11,9 fllnorii Muramoto 50-56 21,66 Teeko Fukushlms
TOKYi: NATIONAL STADIUM 65-69 18:57,5 Miyo Ishigami 55-59 26:68 leuzu 'Tsulii 1500 OCTOnUIi 2M) AND 3)iJ), 1982 50-56 21:66.0 Xatako Shlmazaki 100 kO-66 6 :3,6.1 Soiichi Yamaza;:, Long J 55-59 26:37.0 Tetsuko Nakagawa lllv. riark Name UO-lilt 11.87 Kazuhiro Yoshipa 60-66 6.67 Kazuhiro Yonhlgb 65-69 6:22,5 Wanibuchi «* 60-66 23:01.0 Fu.li Inoue 11.83 Piunio ShimadH '45-69 6.37 Kenro Alba 65- 27:26.0 kamee Yamada 50-56 6:29.9 Ka.isme sawamoto Long ^0-59 12.66 Seiji Watanabe 50-56 5.65 Toshio Otani 55-59 5:00,(1 Yoshiro Uema 55-99 12.7b Akio Ishiguro 35-39 6.38 Kazuko Ueri 60-66 5:0b.3 Kazuni Suzuki 55-59 5.61 Noboru Yamamoto 60-66 6.56 Midori Kuratsu •. 60-614 •13. 60 • Isamu ^^»tsuo' ,b5-,b9 , 3,:6,ii,,'5 Tatsuo Matsushi ta .604.66' 6,56 Tomeo' .Sakamoto L: 65-69 6,21 ( Akanc Yamamoto 65-69 13.53 Shigehlko Zalbu 70-76 5:60.0 Yoshikazu buda 65-69 6.71 Masazumi Merita 50-56 3.77l( Michiho Nakama 70-76 16; 73 Toyoki Yamamuro 70-76 3.97 Tayokl Miyata 7 5- T.'57-<) (ioro llnra 55-59 3.92 (Haru Xlnlyo 75- 16.33 Takazo liirai 75- 3.28 .shinzaburo Kazomami Shot 200 Triple INDIANAPOLIS.SCARBOROUGH 35-39 16.77 Michlko Nakasujl PEACE GAMES 60-66 23.26 Kazuhiro Yoshiga 60-66 13.32 'Yukihiro Kato 60-66 8,07 Kyoko Kamei INDIANAPOLIS; AUGUST 15 65-69 26.06 Fumlo shlmadn 65-69 13.68 Takatsugu Sakurni 100 METERS 95-99 10.07 -.tsiiko Yuwama L?jn Carter 50-56 25.00 Yoshiyuki Ulet.-i 12.20 50-56 11.61 Harno Nagai Larry Uackson 50-59 7.92 Mayaml Takahnshi 12.65 Don Z'ininerTnan 55-59 26,23 Akio Ishiguro 13.20 55-59 11.62 .Michio Koboyashi Paul Eschenfelder 13.74 55-59 7.92 igarashi Tsu.lii 60-66 28.01 Ltsuyuki Tomoda Bob Hull 15.31 60-66 9.93 Kei.ti Yamane Stan Johnson 18.48 65-69 7.90 .Masayo Kono 65-69 28,51 Gentaro Watanabe 65-69 10.28 >ianazuml Mori ra High 1500 Gene Lauscfa 4:46.35 70-76 33.05 Shinzo Goto Larry Ste'inrauf 70-76 9.03 Tayoki Miyata 35-39 1.35 Keiko jjubaiu.s. 4:56.91 Bill fiees 4:59.75 75- 36.90 Takazo liirai Shot 60-66 i.38 K}yoko Ogawa 600 60-66 12.53 Carl Klehm ( b'. K. RESULTS OF IKE THIRD ISTERliAT'O;'.!! TRACK & FIELD 60-66 53*50 llideki I'amagarni t ( 65-69 11.62 Shozo Shimizu "JU.W JAci'.rrc lopez testa cHttTiousiap for 65-69 •56,66 Tatsuo'Garo VSTE'^'.A.NS 50-5.6 12.35 Yoshio Kojima 50-56 58.15 Kaname Sawamoto tfllTE: Mstropclltan Stadiuz.Monteyideo Uruguay ( 8 Irjies a£h treei} !f 55-59 10.96 Chozo Kawahira DATES : October 23 and U 1982. 55-59 60.66 5'oshiyuki Sugiyama .i 60-66 11.71 Takemutsu Merita Ken 100 r.eters: CAO-CLI Odilic Barbosa 13.0 trug,- Stgo TourrelllM 13,2 ixSi-d r Viej-tes 13.8 Urug./ (i5-49) Dante Gallo 13.0 Argentina- Carlos Anon 16.0 Unig.(50-5i) 60-66 66,83 Yoshio Uenori 65-69 11.81 Taka.shi Vokota Carlos lichelena 13.0 trug.-lilton Cafasso 13.5 I'rug.-, (55-59) Jose Flguuraa 13.5 Crag.- -cr Pedro Gozez 15.0 I'rug. ,(60-6i.) Ruben BonifaciBO 16.6 Urjg.-Emes'to GoBdlaoh 15.8 QtUo 65-69 66.76 (lentAro Wa tanabe 70-761 9.30 •'.'osbizo Tsukabara 1 'rioaen (60-46) Dayna Tarres 20.6 Urug.-711iia Ibibini 21.5 Urug. C0 70-76 73«67 Shinzo Uoto >9 Dlaeuss Ken : (60-66) Stgo Tourreillea 22.70 I!rug.-(65-69) Hector icosta 29.50 Urug.- 75- 8,13 >;ikio odn Ra-ul Lopez 28.10 Urug.Juan Hoaan 18,30 C2iile- (50-56) Justine Polio 30.62 Urug.-(60-66) 75- 76. I'.asnnoanke Aokl niscus Carlos Giosoia 30,78 trug.- Luis Kerekaa 30.66 Urug.O Ernesto Gundlach 29.62 Chile. 800 Kanehiro Fukut*ara 'iJoffgn : (35-39) Jbnmarly Rosas 16.32 Drug.- (65-69) Wriaii Barcelona 18,56 Urog—Gladi'S hO-kU 36.72 Esblnoza 18.82 Drug.- (50-56) Eliana Saharaondei 26.22 (Chile- PiiUy Hoftann 22.26 Chila- ^0-/4'4 2:07.2 Tatsiio Shikitnachl 34.26 '.'ohoru KUjimoto fio(55-59)I-ietera SamKenSosello: (60-66)18.96FlladelfioDrug. (60-66)U>i Santos ITarliss63.2 FleoknerUrug—Stgo15.56TourreillesChile. 68.7 Urug.- '45-I4O 2:06.1 Tatsuo Goro SO- sL 33.50 Yoshio Kg.11 ma 65-69) Horbertino Etchebun' 56.3 Drug— Dante Gallo 63.6 Argent.- Juan Rocan 66.6 C'r.ils- lirio Villarreal 69.8 Drug.-(50-56) Hector Paul 57.6 Cbile-Car"'oE Hlchelere 58.6 Drug- 2:10.3 Kananie Sawamoto SS-5H 31.7I: Sadao Ishii Carlos Odriozcla 62.5 Drug.y Kiltrn Cafasso 67.8 Drug.-(55-59)Jose Flgueras 63.9 Drag.- Pedro Gcnez 717 Drug,-(60-66) Florenoio 'Laturro 70.8 Drug.-Ar-.endc Gonzalez 76.5 Drug. 55-59 2:10.3 Morlo Watanabe 33.HO >':el buschman 5.000 eeters acp: (60-66) Filadelfio Dos Santos 17.53.7 Drug,- (65-69) Norberto Etcha- 3 5.80 rakashl Vokota burry 18.01.1 Drug.-Juan Roaan 19.06.2 Chile- (50-56) Hector Paul 18.07.9 S.lle- .u" 6o-6i4 2:31.2 Yoshio Kaminori 6S-69 Karlehal 20.25.1 Drug.-Vlcorte OubelU 23.08.3 Drug.- 55-59) Pedro Goaez 23.30.5 Drug.- 70.74 24.82 Y:ikio Kono (60-66) Floreneio Ma'tuno 20.67.5 Dmg.- 65-69 2:65.3 Takuro Miura Javelln Men! (60-46) Rodolfo Dlat 33.20 Drug.-Stgo Tourreilles 24.32 7r",g.-(6W9) Kan- 70-76 2:52.8 Voshikazu Suda 75-. 25.20 Masami Okazaki ricio Iglesias 43.90 Drug.- Haul Lopez 37.49 Drag.-Hector Acosta 32.?0 ''n'.--(50-5£ Javeli' Fernando Garcia 24.13 Drug.-(65-69) Ernesto Gundlach 25.16 Chile— Zuis Kerekes 22.56 75- JtkO.i Tomonorl T'akenohii Drug.- Cesar Ceoerza 21.42 Drug. 40-44 58.80 Ukichl Akiyama 5000 45-49 4i,.24 llisao Kishlmoto 60-66 15t50.2 Tadatoshi Iwamoto Fleckner 11.74 Chile. 50-5^ 36.92 Aenichi Matsumoto 65-69 16:02.6 Sekinosuke ,loki lor.c JuKT) Men: (40-44) Cdillo Barbcza 5.36 Drug.- Hodolfc Diaz 5.27 Drug.-Stgo Tourrei 55-5H 33.88 fakeo Onishi lles 4.01 Druc.-(45-49) Carlos AHon 4.30 Drug.-Hsetor Acos'ta 6.65 Dmg.-Oante Gallo 50-56 16:62.3 lliroshi Hatanaka 6.23 Argent.-(5056) Justlno Pollc 3.78 Drug.-Jerge TRicallanes 3.46 Dmr.-(55-59) Jose hO- 29.30 ohogoro Sliirai Wgueras 4.28 Drug.- (65-69) Imesto Gundlaoh 3.07 Chile. 55-59 18:16.6 Akifusa Sakurazawa 20c raters ner: (40-44) Stgo Tourreilles 27.9 Drug.- (50-54) Carlos Kichelenn 2''.0 Drug. 27.94 bifleo Stizitki Carlos FereiTa 27.5 Drug.-P-il'ton Cafasso 29.4 Drug.-Gino 7arela 30.9 Drug.-')55.59) Jose 60-66 18:28.9 Yoshizo Nishimura Figue-as 27.9 "rjg.- (65-69) Ruben Bonifacino 32.8 Drug.-Srnesto Gundlach 36.3 Chile. 7° . 30 ''rin Wcr.er. : (45-49) Earia Fernandez 60.0 Drug.- (60-44) Isabel Fenuuidez 45.3 Drug. 656^9 20:06,8 llaruo Tsushita 29.70 Mosnmi okaznk: 800 Keterz ken: (4064) Stgo Tourreilles 2.49.2 Drug.-(45-49) Dorberto Etehechuiry 2.20.6 70-76 ..'1:00.7 .Nasao Konno Drug.- Juan Roaan 2.30.3 Chlle-.M*rio Tlllarreal 2.47.4 Drug.-(50-54) Hector Paul 2.16.1 100 Chile-Carlos Odriozola 2.28.7 Drug.- Tleer.te Cubelll 2.45.1 Drug»- (55.59) Pedro Gonez
I 27:3T.o Tomohori Takenobu 2.59.8 Drug.- (60.64) Floreneio Katurro 2.38.3 Drug. -(65-69) Cesar Cacerza 3.05.1 Drug. 35-39 13.91 Keiko Omori High .) 3.000 meters Kmni (60-64) Flladelfio Dos Santos 10.11.7 Drug.-(45.49) Juan Roman 10.58.9 13.62 ( Kimiko Naknmure Ghlle- Mario VUlarreal II.48.6 Drug— (50-54) Hector Paul IO.38.8 Chilm- Glno Varela 12.47.9 Drug.-Wcente Cubelli 13.03.9 Drug.- (6O-64) Floreneio Katurro 1102.5 Druf. 60-66 1.80 liiroharii K^bamoto t 45-49 13.90 Ktsiiko Ytiwamn Eish Jyt? Ker.: (40-44) Rodolfo Diaz 1.50 Drug.-Stgo TcurrolHes 1.20 Drug— 65-69 1.70 Nohuyoshi .Vzuma (45-49) Carlos AHon 1.55 Drug.-Raul lopez 1.65 Drug.-(50-56) Fernando Garcia 1.25 b 50-54 15.96 1 Knzuko Kawnguchi Drug,- Justlno Polio 1.20 Drug. 50-56 1.50 Takeahi Oikav.o Shot Put Kent (60-64) Rodolfo Diaz 9.51 Drug.-Stgo Tourrelllts 6.92 Drug.-(45-49) 55-59 15.72 1 Kaori Klnjyo Raul Lopez 10.03 Dr-ig.-Hector icosta 8.09 Drug.-Juan Ronen 6,61 Chile- (50-56) Jus 55-59 1.58 Noboru Yamamoto tlno Polio 8.82 Drug.-Femando Garcia 8.09 Drug.- (6O-66) Amando 2onza''es 8.18 65-69 22.97 Sumiko Hnbiichi Drug.- (65.69) Luis Karekes 10.57 Drug.-Emesto GumUach 10.27 Chile- Carlos 60-66 1.35 Takayoahi Dcgiichi 800 Glosela 9.SC Drug. Jocen: (35-39) Junnarly Rosas 5.35 Drug. -(65.69) I'iriaa Bercelonn 7.66 Drug.- 65-69 1.35 Takuro Miura 35-39 2:36.0 Kuniko Matsuno Glad^.-a Esplnoza 7.16 Drug.- (50-56) Elizna Bahanondes 9.8C Chile- Folly Bcftom 7.60 Chile- (55-59) Sara Sosello 7.60 Drug.- (60-66) L'arlit FTeckner 6.04 Chile- 70-76 1.20 I5i n Utani 40-44 2:93.0 Yoneko Miynne Dora Carter 5.42 Diuguay. •• i'
" •
irieiliil •- i" i F ^tionaffiastereWews iDeceml^AiM, i^ge 2l
40 Ray Heefner 3:00:09 VIRGINIA 10-MILER 1982 TAC NATIONAL POSTAL ONE HOUR RUN RUN TAC 1982 One Hour Run 49 Milt Taylor 3:05:14 LYNCH8URG, VIRGINIA PLACE OIV NAME CLUB AGE DISTANCE DATE 52 Dave Shendenber93:05:54 SEPTEMBER 25, 1982 LONG 44 Bob Boyer 3:09:34 1 1 OP Dick Beardsley NBTC 26 12- 394 8/12 Open Jon Sinclair 47:34 Location Date 18 1 40 Kirk Randall CSU 40 11- 181 7/24 Maureen Custy 56:19 27 2 40 A1 Huff SNTC 44 10-1554 4/24 DISTANCE M35 Jack Bacheler 52:52 33 3 40 Jesse Rodriguez VIS 40 10-1109 5/30 Seattle, HA 4-24-82 Lucius Anderson 54:34 35 1 45 Maurice Pratt SNTC 45 10-1013 6/26 Seattle, WA 6-26-82 HITACHI MILE Peter Nye 54:38 38 4 40 Martin Duffy CSU 42 10- 980 7/24 Seattle, WA 7-27-82 RESULTS TORONTO, CANADA. SEPT. 18, John Loughran 54:54 39 2 45 Stan Moulton Nomed 47 10- 973 8/29 Seattle, WA 8-26-82 Mick Stewart 55:13 40 3 45 Chet Fortier Nomed 49 10- 922 7/19 Houston, TX 2-6-82 H40f 41 5 40 Art Doyle Nomed 43 10- 906 8/30 San lula Oblspo, CA 8-14-82 1 Ken Inglls 4:30.78 53:52 Please send masters race M40 Bob Jenkins 42 6 40 Jim Colpitts SNTC 41 10- 972 8/26 San Diego, CA 8-17-82 2 Tom Tushinghan 4:31.88 54:05 Lew Faxon 43 4 45 Lloyd Slocum Nomed 49 10- 781 7/21 BrooklngSi SD 10-4-82 results to: National 3 Ed Whitlock 4:37.20 David Bloor 56:23 46 7 40 Charles Pratt CSU 40 10- 643 7/24 Brooklngs, SD 4-4-82 4 Gary Baker 4:40.12 Charlie Goetz 56:33 Masters Newsletter, P.O 49 5 45 Bob Langenbach SNTC 45 10- 541 7/27 Brooklngs, SD 8-12-82 5 Gerry Hare 4:41.84 Karl Killingstad 57:03 Bethseda, HD 5-16-82 Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 6 Harry Braaksma 4:46.22 51 1 50 Ed Oeroarrais Nomed 51 10- 535 8/21 Dave Noble 57:18 Bethseda, HD 4-10-82 A1 Encoe 57:38 53 1 55 Herb Chishclm PVSTC 55 10- 475 4/1Q 91404. Please include W40+ Bethseda, HD 7-31-82 John Toole 55 8 40 Doug Bulcad PVSTC 40 10- 361 7/11 1 Pat Bessel 5:28.06 57:47 Bethseda, KD 7-11-82 Mel Williams 57:59 58 2 50 Len Thornton HSTC 51 10- 354 8/14 date, distance and city. 2 Judy Barton 5:30.65 Santa Barbara, CA 8-7-82 58:28 59 6 45 Tom Kurihara PVSTC 46 10- 336 5/16 3 Dawn Hardie 5:36.78 Doug Bulcau Vlsalla, CA 5-30-82 64 9 40 Ed Harris Nomed 44 10- 83 7/ 5 4 Audrey HcCabe 5:39.81 Dick Jamborsky 58:32 Knoxville, TN LOEHMAN'S PLAZA lOK 66 7 45 David Worthen PVSTC 46 10- 36 7/11 5 Christine Walker 5:44.29 M50 John Hall 61:58 Cambridge, MA July/Aug KANSAS CITY; SEPT. 4. 68 10 40 Carl Kuhn PVSTC 40 9-1714 5/16 6 Leticia Phillips 5:49.68 Steve Rosascu 62:44 Cambridge, HA 7-24-82 Open Kent Rader 32:01 70 3 50 Mike Sullivan Nomed 52 9-1662 8/21 Jerome Kerkhof 64:27 Beverly Haefling 38:29 73 8 45 John Whire CSU 46 9-1428 7/24 Dave Shenkenberg 64:38 74 9 45 George Davail 48 9-1338 8/ 7 Don Shoup 65:17 M40 Joe Schrag 35:17 76 ID 45 Chas DesJardins PVSTC 45 9-1194 4/10 PREFONTAINE MEMORIAL lOK John Noftle 65:47 MONTANA BANK CLASSIC lOK John Haraughty 35:25 COOS BAY, OREGON; SEPT. 18 Dixon Hemphill 66:23 82 4 50 Bill Stoek SDTC 52 9- 948 8/17 BOZEMAN, MONTANA Carl Owczarzak 36:02 55 9- 947 4/ 4 Open John Dotson 30:50.2 Wayne Burgemeister66:38 83 2 55 Bob Bartling PSTC OCTOBER 2, 1982 M50 Don Nail 40:37 Charles Vandezande67:13 84 5 50 Hal Winton STC 51 9- 943 8/ 7 Open Doug Darko 31:32 Ken Reed • 41:36 M40 Ed Kousky 36:41.5 Don Englar 67:29 88 3 55 Robert Phelps SNTC 56 9- 661 8/26 Linda Goddard 39:13 Paul Cook 42:14 Valdemar Schultz36;47.0 94 6 50 Dave Shenkenberg PVSTC 52 9- 528 7/31 M60 Joe Martin 72:37 Jerry Coe 38:18.7 96 4 55 Connie Murphy Nomed 57 9- 414 8/21 M35-44 John Hahn 33:54 M60 Bart Hakan -47:07 Stan Sater 73:21 Roy Mollier 38:41.6 97 7 50 Jack Curtin Nomed 50 9- 371 8/26 Dave Gibson 36:18 Jim Reeds, ,48:30 John Bays 73:3B Tom Balcom 39:24.2 100 8 50 Tony Diamond PVSTC 53 9- 178 7/11 J Cutler 39:01 Howard Baungartel 49:21 Cok=y Daman 74:41 101 9 50 Ed Singleton VIS 51 9- 145 5/30 H50 John Hepner 38:39.8 Ed Homung 75:27 M45-54 Frank Newman 38:37 M70 Howard Calkin 52:20 103 10 50 Robert Bostrom PVSTC 51 9- 89 7/31 Fred Smith 39:48.5 Campbell Neel 76:06 Bob Haynes 44:21 Ken St. Clair 55:25 Mel Elliott 40:29.7 Warren Wittkopf 76:28 104 1 65 John Holoubeck 66 9- 59 8/ 7 D Cheever 45:47 Allan Blacktnan 63:17 Ed Erickson 44:25.7 Vernon Geary 77:59 106 5 55 Newlie Hewson PVSTC 59 8-1699 5/10 M55+ A) Funk 43:47 W40 Tea Elliott 51:49 Bruce Ballenger 45:41.4 Marty Sprinkle 78:43 112 1 60 Francis Kelley PVSTC 60 8-1489 7/31 A1 Scheer 48:44 Diane Berkshire 52:31 Arnold Hecht 80:48 113 2 65 Harry Harder HSTC 65 8-1463 5/30 M60 Ken Morrison 41:27.2 E Anacker 51:51 Billie Owen 52:46 116 2 60 John Mclntyre PVSTC 61 8-1358 7/31 Ed Gianelli 43:44.7 H30 Carol Urish 59:52 117 3 60 Norman Hansen CNW 61 8-1340 6/26 W35-44 Terry Kennedy 42:45 W50 Joan Dodge 50:23 Kress McCune 48:30.7 Juanita Etheridge 60:38 120 1 70 Bill Andberg 70 8-1131 10/4 Jan Cashman 46:01 Betty Hopping 56:52 Dean-Powell 57:32.7 Mary Ellen William62:27 121 6 55 Ray Gil STC 57 8-1123 8/ 7 B Lesnik 46:50 Margaret Neman 59:05 ' Mel Jones 62:12.4 Sue Moen 64:12 124 3 65 Wayne Zook SDTC 65 8- 975 8/17 W45-54 Kay Newman 51:57 M70 E P McKean-Smith54:16.3 Melinda Carter 66:18 129 2 70 Ed Benham PVSTC 74 8- 800 7/n Fred Hauger 69:42.7 W40 Louise Oooley 67:55 131 3 70 Norm Bright SNTC 72 8- 678 8/26 W55+ Ruth Thibeault 59:30 PVSTC 57 8- 613 7/31 W40 Carol Davis 48:15.0 Carole Herrick 70:19 133 7 55 Seymour Glanzer Edna Berg 63:08 4 60 John Woods PVSTC 64 8- 546 5/16 NIKE CAPITAL CHALLENGE Norma Thompson 51:53.2 Janice Stoodley 71:48 134 L Shorten 53:35 PVSTC 57 8- 480 7/11 3 MILES; WASHINGTON. D.C. Elissa Brandy 52:10.3 Sylvia Shriner 71:50 135 8 55 Jack Scott PVSTC 55 8- 402 7/31 SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Ginger Benson 52:36.5 Ines Kerch 71:55 137 9 55 Dick Sargent Caroline H'tcastle72:51 1 Bill Kamenjar 23 14:52 Susan Bradley 52:43.1 139 4 65 Lome Bartling 66 8- 249 10/4 Frances Widmann 73:00 G Jim Verdier 40 16:^1 141 5 60 Peter Andrews DCRR 62 8- 59 4/10 W50 Nancy Ballenger 55:45.0 Mary MacFarlane 73:51 COW MOUNTAIN 50 MILE RUN 28 Mathew Jaffe 41 17:16 Phyllis Stevens 61:45.1 142 6 60 Frank Luff PVSTC 60 8- 28 7/11 64 7-1135 8/14 UKIAH, CALIF. OCTOBER 2. 29 Gerald Ives 43 17:18 Hazel Glover 71:33.1 W50 Rachel Bourn 75:52 146 7 60 Joe Norris SLDC G Roy''Ash.ley'.;,- •240 Cl7,xl9i Betsi Sanders 76:26 147 5 65 Bob Sterling SLDC 69 7-lQlQ 8/14 Open Warrev, Finke 5:56:50 tt60 Rosane GianeTli66:20,0 G Tom Kirkpatrlck 48 17:26 Patricia Brown 85:44 150 8 60 Tom Hampson SLDC 60 7- 701 8/14 M40 Warren Finke 5:56:50 G AV Kubeluis 17:35 Nancy Reider 89:21 152 9 60 Richard Lukes PVSTC 63 7 -371 7/11 Hilly course; 844 finishers Ed Lujan 6:20:20 05 Floyd Sandlin 17:37 Nancy Rascoe 100.29 155 1 80 Paul Spangler SLDC 83 7- 141 8/14 SO degrees; rain sprinkles Roger Daniels 6:30:00 51 Ken Moffett 18:05 157 6 65 Max Springer 68 7- 111 -- Milan Zeman 72 Bernie O'Keefe 18:39 158 4 70 John Newdorp PVSTC 72 6-1658 7/31 7:12:20 65 Max Baucus 18:27 160 7 65 Mil ford Wood PVSTC 67 6- 911 7/11 Marty Hi!Iyer 7:17:40 70 John Block 18:35 163 1 75 Willard Benton SDTC 78 6- 559 8/17 Oren Fletcher 7:43:30 6-kh Zpottswest Wooen's KMC Dennis Facchino 7:48:20 90 Valerie Nye 19:11 Seattle. 9/25/82 15B Paul Tsongas 21:13 TAC NATIONAL SENIOR AND WOMEN W40 Joanne Goodhead 8:30:30 MASTERS 30K CHAMPIONSHIPS; 161 Richard Lugar 21:18 Kathleen Corrinan 36 .47 1 1 OP Carol Urish 30 10- 134 2/ 6 Ruth Anderson 9:01:50 Vickie Aldrich 164 Slade Gordon 21:20 TROY. N.Y.; SEPTEMBER 19. 39 42 5 1 MS Dorothy Stock SDTC 49 8-1504 8/17 Judie Bobman 40 08 from Ruth Anderson 189 Ron Dell urns 22:16 7 2 MS Ines Kerch PVSTC 42 8- 284 7/31 Men 62 finishers 202 Larry Pressler 40 22:48 1 Tom Bulger 21 1:46:00 Julie Stiles 39 35 13 3 MS Marilyn Rehorn SLDC 47 7- 231 8/14 Inge Kegeerness 40 21 194 Jane Stein 45 22:21 15 4 MS Judy Bruckner 47 6- 225 8/ 7 2 Andy Urquhart 43 1:47:18 Barbara Calvo 43 18 221 Colman Mc0arthy43 23:20 3 P VanGardener 41 1:47:46 16 5 MS Marjorie Eddy SDTC 50 6- 61 8/17 252 Pete McCloskey 54 25:16 4 Dick Gottshall47 1:49:23 Janet Bevier 40 54 17 6 MS Patti Smith 41 5-1705 — Louise Taylor 42 G Alice Rivlin 51 27:07 5 Lee Wilcox 43 1:49:49 37 18 7 MS Felicitas SalazarSOTC 73 5-1124 8/17 Nancy Peterson 46 33 299 Ralph Regula 56 30:52 9 Mike Aiello 40 1:52:37 20 8 MS Marilla SalisburySDTC 74 4- 621 8/17 -93 Bob Edgar 39 19:14 10 V Chiapetta 49 1:52:50 Nola'Bruhn 43 19 Avon Women's Half Marathon Anne Soffc 47 58 G=Guest Tarsi Mitsui 51 06 Central Park. NYC 13 Dan Caffrey 45 1:53:39 1982 TAC One Hour Run National Teas Reoults 15 Tom Barclay 51 1:54:51 Billie Jo Murphy 42 55 Sponsored by Avon Open Men 16 Bob Gooden 44 1:55:26 Under the auspices o( the HYRRC Racewalkers 1. Prairie Stridere TC 57 si 567 3.7,8,9.17 24 Ted Bick 51 1:57:39 Date Oclooer ?. I98?. oaM BELLE HAVEN PARK 15K 2. Aggie Running Club 56 1575 2,4,15,19,23 Distance; 13 1 Miles 30 Herb Chisholm 56 2:00:48 35 Darlene Hicknan 72:26 3. Vi^lia Runners 51 1445 13,26,33,67,101 Check^ln: 1536 WASHINGTON, D.C. 40 Judy Groombridge 47 Flory Rodd 59 2:06:19 62:35 9. Snohonleh Track Club 51 492 31,36,44,47.95 Finishers: I2b2and9rdcewatkers. SEPTEMBER 11, 1982 45 Bev LaVeck 57:44 78 John Woods 64 2:18:52 5. San luis Cdstanoe Club 50 1267 25,50,60.75,79 'olji 1261 60 Phyllis Pearson 76:30 1 Tom Weber 29 53:06 92 John Hewitt 60 2:22:34 6. Aztlan Track Club 46 1102 65,69,92,115,127 Weather;Cool sunny, lew60's 4 Tom Kurihara 46 55:25 from B. LaVeck Women Masters 40-49 10 Chas DesJardins 45 58:41 1 Jane Welzel 27 1:52:41 1. North Medford 52 145 39,40,41,43,64 Order eiFlfUsh- 19 Ed Sharp 42 62:03 3 Linda Thurston40 2:00:09AR 2. Snohosi sh Track Club 51 1041 27,35,42,49,88 20 Dave Theall 51 62:18 14 Janet Grenda 56 2:48:21 3. Caaibrdge Sports Union 51 297 18,38,46,73.91 Welzel. jane MA 15:44 21 John Grolig 40 65:01 4. Potosac Valley Seniors TC 121 16 Helen Coll 44 2:50:22 TAC NATIONAL 40K WALK 50 55.59,66,68,76 Subvei(30-39) 22 Bill March 45 65:01 5. Knoxville Track Club 46 1019 77,81.86,105,107 20 Joanne Finn 40 3:05:05 MONMOUTH, N.J. SEPT. 26. SfDlth.Tflsh 34(3fdQvefa[h •Llfi.55 23 Walt Washburn 59 65:30 6. San luis Distance Club 39 461 85,146,147,150,V13 HarmeiinQ,Mddcly.37(8th6Wrall) 1;t9;29 27 Burt Sharp 54 66:03 1 Sal Corallo 51 3:53:17 Elheriage.Judnita,31(9(h Overall) 1:20:35 Carl Croneberg52 4:23: Masters 50-up Hearn, Angeila. 36{10th Overall) 1:21:18 1. North Medford 47 mi 996 51,70,96,97.111 1. Mcinlyre, Kathy, 33 1:22:53 15K WALK Paul Robertson 43 4:28 PUMA WHITE OAKS CLASSIC C, Potomac Valley Seniors A 46 1209 53,94,100,103,106 2. Chang. VMan, 32 1:22:59 1 Sal Corrallo 51 83:17 TORONTO. SEPT. 19, 1982 0| _Potomac Valley Seniors B 40 455 133,135,137,144,145 3. Hearn, Chrtsline, 36 1:24:16 2 Richard Sheehan 33 85:54 A. Rolhman. Bohbi, 37 1:24:29 3 Carl Croneberg 52 94:37 5. Rosen. Yvonne. 31 1:24:4f, MAO Ken inglis 31:34 6. Wesctner, Louise. 34 1:25:30 J'm Lupton 33:32 7. Scher. Wendy,30 1:25:45 5K WALK Vic Matthews 34:29 TRAIN DON'T STRAIN 5K/10K 8. Dessau. Margaret, 35 1:27:04 1 Dot Michaels 55 32:30WR Fred Rayner 35:13 GRAND TERRACE, CALIF. 9. Mouterde. Christine, 31 1:27:20 2 Ray Torrey 55 32:33 to Rodriguez.Nancy,32 f:a8:47 John Style 35:23 3 Barbara Peters 53 36:18 Vetenn (40-49) Club M50 Dave Milne 37:54 M40 Tom Richards 16:24 1. Kuscsik, Nina, 42 1:24:05 1:25:43 Stew Whitney 38:27 M50 Wally Ingram 17:23 ARC Aggie Running Club AZTL Aztlan T.C. 2. BIng. Anne. 43 3. Deckert, Margarete. 49 1:30:56 Bruce-Prentice 39:16 W40 Joyce Reiswig 22:53 CCAC Culver City A.C. GNW Club Northwest 5TH ANNUAL HISTORIC 4. Osier. Harriei, 40 1:31:02 M40 Bill Crum 35:08 CSU Cambridge Sports Union DCRR D.C, Roadrunners MARATHON; GETTYSBURG, PA. W40 Heather Clemenson 37:18 5. Meyers, Mimi, 40 1:31:23 M50 Jose .Quezana 41:25 FTC Fresno Track Club HSTC High Sierra Track Club 6. O'Brien, Robin. 42 1:31:43 SEPTEMBER 18, 1982 . Audrey McCabe 40:45 W40 Myra Lauder 46:22 KTC Knoxville Track Club NBTC New Balance Track Club Barneita Domenico 42:18 MMteri (50-59) Open Alan Hinchliffe2:29:2Q Leticia Phillips 42:35 from Wally Ingram NOHED North Medford PSTC Prairie Stridere T.C. 1.d'Elia, Toshika. 52 1:26:51 FVSTC Fotonac Valley Senior TC SBAA Santa Barbara AA 2. Moore. AKcia. 50 1:33:20 Lois Lehmann 42:40 47 Ben Hyser 2:46:47 srrrc San Diego T.C. sue San liila Distance Club 3. Franco. Bunny.51 1:39:56 40 Terry Haakenson 2:51:59 SNTC Snohomlsh Track Club SS Sunrise Strlders Sinters (60-89) 41 Bernie Gallagher2:52:52 STC Senlore Track Club VIS Vlsalla Runners 1. Wetherbee, Althea. 63 1:51:40 50 Jim Keat 2:52:53 1:58:23 WRC Washington Running Club 2. Rodriguez.Mary,60 44 Marty Kenny 2:53:25 3. Haven,Evelyn. 66 2.16:13 44 Joe Marbury 2:58:08
.ai',:-. page 22National Masters News December 1982
TIC NATIONftL RASrei^S ISK 19^2 lACOIUl i-XnAT'.ON RUN FOR HEALTH lOK MAINS POINT* DC CCT 3 Tacoma., Washington SAN DIEGO; OCTOBER 3, 1982 7^ HERRICK, CAROLE HCLEAN VA 61F Oct. 3, 1?82 26.2 mi. BO BLAXP, BOB aplington VA 36H TIHE NINE CITT ACE Open Joe League 31:08 Al OURFEE, LYNDA ALEX VA 31F 1 68113 CONWAV, QIN CHE'EK Ml 63H Teresa Ramirez 36:22 8? HA9PEF, BILL HtPNOON VA 67M Open Eiok Becker 2:3h!S6 ? 68161 FISCHER* BOB NCMARK NJ 62N 83 KALLAS, GERALD MASH CC 68B Linda Edgar 2:5X:08 MAO Bob McAndrews 34:54 3 69103 MINN* OAVi fairpopt NY 39H 9h SCOTT, JACK MASH OC 57M H 69103 JENKINS* BOB Salen VA 62H WOhr Jio I-Xrtinson 2:19:59 Mike Long 38:49 iS BUZZELL, NATALIE CAPE ELIZ ME 50P s 69137 8NDEP^06*LUCI0US SILVER SPP NO 36H Connie Head 3:01J09 Alastair Murray 39:01 6SH 9B JONES, OMEN CREENPELT MO 68N 6 69162 S«eiNO, NIKE BALTIMORE NO 97 CAUDRV, R SPfllNCFIELC VA2 51 7 S0I35 08VIS* DON MOOCBROOGE VA 60H M50 Walt Gacchi 41:38 99 SHARP,BURT falls chupch VA 56H KUO - Stan Loe 2;lJ.:05 9 511 06 HIPP* DICK COLUMBIA NO 63M Wayne 2ook 41:41 B9 HCOGCS, JAMES tehple hills NO 67N Robert Hughes 2:UL.:11 9 51150 HAGftN* JIN 1 FAIRFAX VA S3P Howard Edgar 43:30 90 THORNTON, EARL CMILLUH MO 37r to 52106 HCEVILLT. E4H0NN ALEX VA 60N Andrew Ie::?)le 2:1:9:55 91 KERCH, INES falls CH VA 62F 11 52118 R8NKIN, LENNY SILVER 5PR NO S6N W40 Judy Splitgerber 42:08 9? RIZZO, JOE ALEX VA 67M t? 52168 iPAOLEY, F8YE MASH CC 66N M50 Tom Flint 3:02:02 Barbara Woods 43:10 66N 93 6LAN7ER, SEYNOUR HCLEAN VA 57M 13 52152 JANBOPSKV, OICK RESTON VA Ginny Dickerson 45:04 94 KFUGEP, FPEO George Lundin 3:02:59 111 53106 LAHAOE* RUSTY S'»'ATEN is NY 65M SPRZNGPLO VA 61H 95 Oancey, pat GRANO PAPIOS Ed Kraeraer 3:06:38 IS 53110 VERNOSKV* CEOPGE BETHESOA PO 5?H MI 6QF W50 Alice Leich 48:33 96 CARLSON, JANES ALEX 16 53121 HARRISON, RAY C90UNSVILLE HO 69H VA 60M M60 Blake Hirsh 3:27:56 •r SCHOENBLECHLfP,H 17 53129 BULCAO* OOUCLAS HCLEAN VA 60M MASH CC 66H Jack Bartley 3:32:1:5 98 HALLET, JOANNE 16 53156 FPAIL* ROBERT BROOKLYN NY 3SM ROCKVILLE MO 68F 99 BOLOT, JACK . Geoffrey Hodsdon 3:1:8:06 SPA-TAG 8K 19 53159 OONOGHUE* JOE ALEX VA 35P OIST hots MO 59- too eUCKLIN, DON MASH 66H LOS ANGELES; OCTOBER 9. ?0 56100 KURIHARA, TON VIENNA VA 67P OC 101 BENHAH* eo OCEAN CITY 75M WLO Rose Gardner 3:03:23 ?1 56110 NITTY, BRUCE ALEX VA 6BN MO 23:49 19? MOOOS, JOHN BETHESOA Open Ron Ysais ?? 56116 BAKER* KENNETH ARLINGTON VA 65H MO 66M Charlotte Swanson 3:07:16 103 HAYES, BOB ?3 56126 PARKER, NICHAEL BEPHOOO HO 6QP FORT HEACE MO 52M Billy Hickell 3:lS:06 M40 Skip Shafer 4A 26:47 104 BOURN, RACHEL FAIRFAX 5SF 56136 TADESSE.THEODROS ALEX VA 32H VA 42 105 LUFF, frank Eino 27:09 ?5 56136 PIT'ENCER, NN SPRINGFLO VA 37H MHEATON MO 60M 106 W50 Billie Kurphy 3735:58 George Cohen 42 28:36 ?6 56157 BISHOP, SCOTT HASH CC 36N ULRICH, PETEp OtON MILL MO 65M 42 29:07 ?7 55103 FULLEO* VINCENT ARLINGTON VA 61H 107 LICHTMAN, PQBT MASH CC 69H Alice Taggares 1::07:38 Jesse Cook ?S 55107 CUSHHAC* CEORCC ALEX VA 66N 108 true, freo N CAROQlTON MO 67M John Cheerer 41 29:33 Wv• ?9 55135 HAGEN, JERSY FALLS CH NO 69H 109 CAMPBELL, JCHN Potomac MO 66H MEG :ia'. winton 51 29:02 30 55139 GALLAGHER BERNIE ROCKVILLE MO 6?M 110 leonapo, brao ale* VA 68h lit 52 30:08 31 55139 nillianson, ot ARLINGTCN VA 66H HEHSON, NCWLIE MASh CC 6QM Naw York City Marathon Tuna Bob Gerlach FT MEAOE HO 26M 11? SILVERMAN,GERALD BETHESOA Sam Nicholson 55 35:09 3? 55151 GUY* RANDY MO 65H Up. 33 56106 harowjck* bafrie ALEX VA 5?M 113 PADGETT, KEITH VA 35M S Courtney 55 35:56 Alex CentralPark, NYC 34 56109 ZHOLAK* VICTOR MILMINCTON CE 63N 114 NCKEE, iACK MASH CC 57M Sir O'Bingley 54 39:43 35 56110 NCIMTYRE, ANTHON hyattsvule PO 39M 115 LESSEF, LAPRY mash 62H CC Sponiwtd ty NYRRC 36 56112 OIAHONOi TONY HASH 00 5sn 116 ORISCCLL, RALPH ALEX VA 58- M60 Edmund Ford 62 48:25 DM:0clobef3.1982.10 30AM 37 56I1S tmeall* oave APLINGTCN VA 51H 117 HUFFMIN, RICHARD aplington VA 6ih OlttiDCi: 15.5 Miles 39 56160 FRENCH, GENE MASH DC 36H 118 ULRICH, JEANNE QXON hill 62F WAG Christa Romppanen 30:47AR -0 Chicli-ln; Men-1859, Women-206 VA'- 39 56150 HARCY, AIVIN CENToEVILLE VA 67N 119 VAN PEES, STEVEN BOWIE MO 36M Lather:ne Cook 41 42:36 Tolal-2065 60 56158 BURLETT, PAUL SILVER SPR -0 61N 1?0 LINCOLN, OAN BOWIE MO <.3H FInUliefi; M6II-1577 and 9 lacewalkers. 61 57105 KALLER, PAUL MASH CC 36H 1?1 aoAL, rdbcrt WAKE FOREST 70h NC Women-ISeand 1 racewalker. 7olal'1743 6? 57120 OESJAROXNS CHAS FAIRFAX VA 66H 1?? LEVENSON, ARTH'JR SILVER SPR MO 68- WHUwr: Sunnyandwarm.7C's 63 57125 BARBER, OMEN KEENE NH 66H 173 CApSTENS,SnAYNE COLLEGE PK MO 65H SPA-TAC rOK VA 1?4 HCCLAIN, PON 66 57131 BERDAN,CHAUNCeY ALEX 6BN MASH OC 33M LOS ANGELES; OaOBER 9. 65 57166 NASSERHAN, JOE COLUMBIA KG 6 Oh l?5 MPISER, PPcD OUHFRIEE VA *»6H Orderol Men 1.Hodrlgue:.Victor.21.SH 1:20.52.1 66 57160 HOOTZ, PAUL SPRINGFLO VA. 61H 176 FRUCELLA, POBERT FRECERICK HO b6H Open Geovse Guerrero!:08:42 67 56150 NONITANA, TON silver SPP HO 51H l?7 MILLER, STINSON HANASSAE VA 67H Vlt A (40-44) 68 58152 LENTON* VAL MASH OC 65N 178 MALKEP, JOHN SR HERNDON VA 56H i Howard, Sid. 43 1 28:55 MAO Jim.Knerr 471:12:12 69 59105 WOITAL, ROBERT VIENNA VA 67N 179 OISCMEL* FRANK ASH OC 63H 2. Bernal, GaLiiei. 43 1-29:19 Jim Murphy 431:13:53 50 59120 stinnette, eon VIENNA VA 35H 1 30 LEONARD, BOB SppincflC VA 59H 3 Aromando.-Hobert, 43 t.30;ia Ray Crerand 42 1:21:18 51 59126 SHENKEN9ERG,DAVE ALEX VA 52P 131 cantpell* tom WAS" DC 6kH Vet B (45-49) 1 3? CCCHPAN, JOHN SrVERNA P< 5? 59137 RONAT, PALCCLN MASH 00 37H HO 63- 1 Suiek Jerzy. 45 1.31 25 M5Q Patrick Devine 1:19:52 133 OALIA SANTA , PJ 53 59168 COOK, HICHAEL falls CP VA VBM MAS^ OC 51H 1. Wilson. Oave, 45 1-31:34 Bob Hardaway 55 1:27:08 1 34 KERCH, OICK 56 60108 S2CKELS, glen HCLEAN VA 38M FALLS CH VA 63- 3 Cuming, David,49 t:36 48 Lorenzo TovarSO 1:29:19 55 60111 RICHACDS, BUD ALEX VA 33H 135 COCNpan,NAPGAP:T SEVERN! P4FK HO 59F Maslers (50-59) 56 60118 RUGH, JACK FALLS CH VA 6DH 136 BarbEp, MImI KEENE NH 61P M60 Art SchneiderbO 1:32:08 I McKenzie, Gordon. 55 1 34:07 57 60119 CERSON , CCRHCn RtSTQi; VA LB" 137 BSANNON, JOAN hyattsville MO 68F John McManos 60 1:37:11 138 2 Jones. Kennelh, 52 1:38:11 58 601 20 hemphill, nixoN FAIRFAX VA 57h AGINIGA, LUCY alri ncton VA 33F 3 Oixon, Don. 55 1.41:19 Dick Hoeoh 61 1:46:10 59 60161 ROBINSON, RE VIENNA VA 50H 139 BOLANO, GREG APITNGT CN VA 67H •ir 4 Siiiiman, Geoige, 50 1.41:25 60 60150 BACHE, lOLITIA ANNANOALE VA 60F 140 SHELKIN, 9ARPY ALEX VA 53H W40 Cecily Parke 42 1:36:59 141 5. Terry. Jack, 52 1 46:57 61 60157 P.ICTEPINK, NALT ROCKVILLE HO son SILEP, HARPY MASH OC 63- 6? 61120 SESCO, JEPPY MALOORF HO 63H 14? HEYMANN, HENPY MASH OC 62- Seniors (60-69) 63 6112? PRICE, KENT ALEX VA 63H 143 guttag, alvin BETHESOA HO e«iH 1. Gibbons Tom. 1.43 00 66 61126 grolic, jo^n oOCKVILLE pn 60H 144 VERCHOT, JOHN SILVER SPR MC bSH 2 Mahta, Peter. bO 1:55:17 65 61133 MCINTYRE, JOHN SPRINGFLO VA 61M 145 epTANT, LAORY ARLINGT CN VA 66- 3 Covne vv 'iiam M) 1 56 24 I 66 61138 HCCALL, OAVIO FAJBPAX VA 60H 146 SIEBEPT, JOE baltihofe €7H MO Vet A (40-44) 67 6116? OAVIS.CLENN annanoale VA 33H 147 LOYElACE,KAREN MCLEAN VA 62F t LesSOO iiMW 40 V.'jl 13 RUN AGAINST CRIME 15K ] >• 68 61150 jflcoo:, Gus BEL ATP HO 65H 148 OYOO, JCHN SPRlHGFLD VA 36- 2 Connors, Lina. 40 1-57-43 EL PASd, TEXAS. OCTOBER 9. 69 61153 NElCH, NAYNE falls CHURCH1 VA 50H 149 JOHNSON SILVEF SP' . Vet B (45-49) BETHESOA 5BM 150 STONE, DIANE M40+ 70 621 02 OSBURN, BILL PO ARLINGTCN VA 51F 1. Kniqht Kate, 47 2:10 48 SHARP EDWARD FT-WASH 63M 151 MINKEFT, JOHN 1 Antonio 71 62103 PO BOWIE MO 52M ? Miller . Jita 45 ? 1? 12 72 62105 WtlSWASSEP, MM MASH rc 36M 15? NEWOORP, JOHN oakton VA 7ZH Villanueva 42 47:48.2 Masters (50-59) 73 62110 HARTIn, ELUS hyattsville NO 32M 153 HOFFITT, ROST SP MASH OC t5M 2 Dan Conway 43 49:11.6 76 154 \ Klalsky. Eileen 50 2 08 08 62119 CRAHFOPO, GACPT CAP HGTS PO 38n MOOD, MIL SPRIN&FIELO VA 67H 3 Sal Vasquez 42 49:22.1 il 75 62122 KLEIN, rElVlLLE SILVEF SPR HO 56H 155 KtpPEo, EYELYN CHEVY chase no EOF Seniors (80 and over) 4 Bob Jenkins 42 50:33.3 76 62136 JENSEN, JAMES mash CC f 6M 156 AVERITT, JULES OXON HILL MO 62H • Rodriguez Mary.W 2 36 n 5 Kirk Randall 41 51:01.3 77 62165 gcrson,oonalo silver SPR HO 68H 157 KING, OAVIO MASH OC 33M • -»-i • S •" 78 62153 STEPHENS, NH OUNN lOFIKC VA 35M 158 SHELKIN, AGNES ALEX VA 53F 6 Hal Higdon 51 51:05.9AR r' ' 7 Ernie Hllups 45 52:14.6 8 Ken Prior 41 53:00.4 TWIN CITIES MARATHON 9 Kiki ContrerasAS 53:49,5 WOMEN 30-34 10 Dan McCaskill 41 54:10.9 I• WOMEN 45-49 WOMEN 60+ MINNEAPOLIS TO ST, PAUL. MINNESOTA; OCTOBER 3. W40+ 1. *Lynda Durfee 31 63:03 1. *Joanne Mallett 48 66:21 1. "Evelyn Kerper 60 91 :21 2. Lucy Aginiga 33 77:23 2. *Joan Brannon 48 77:20 Open Alan Zacharia'n2:11:49 1 Shirley .MatsonAl 57:17.0 MEN 60-64 2 Dorothy Stock 50 61:29.3AR MAO Roll and Rust 2:31:12 I MEN 30-34 MEN 45-49 y 3 Sue Johnston 40 62:28.7 Bruce Hopkins 2:35:01 Si 1. "John Mclntyre 61 61:33 4 Alicia Villa 4163:37.9 I. Jim Hagan 33 51:50 1. Dick Jamborsky 46 52:52 2. •John Woods 64 67:14 Duane Fjelstad 2:35:33 i 2. Lenny Rankin 34 52:18 2. Rusty Laiaade 45 53:06 3. "Frank Luff 60 67:58 Dale Hattson 2:35:42 frcwi Richard Lee Slotkin 3. Robert Frail 33 53:54 3. Ray Harrison 48 53:21 George Savanick 2:36:31 i:c MEN 65-69 WOMEN 35-39 (none) WOMEN 50-54 M45 Jerry McNeal 2:28:58 1. "Arthur Levenson 68 71:28 Gene Myers 2:43:40 1. *Natalie tazzell 50 63:21 ^ 2. Greg Boland 67 78:51 Dick Seagrave 2:43:48 2. *Rachel Bourn 53 67:52 3. "Joe Siebert 67 81:31 EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. lOK 3. *Diane Stone 51 82:33 MSG Charles HcJilton2:51:46 OCTOBER 10, 1982 MEN 70+ Don Kampfer 3:04:07 MEN 35-39 MEN 50-54 Open Mike Cleary 30:37 1. "Ed Benham 75 66:33 Clyde Gates 3:04:23 Sue Crovye 35:00 1. Dave Winn 39 49:03 1. *George Vernosky 52 53:10 2. "Robert Boal 70 71:21 M55 Alex Ratelle 2:35:51 M35 Art Hall 2. Lucious Ander&on 36 49:37 2. Barrie Hardvick 52 56:04 3. "John Newdorp 72 83:51 30:48 John Brooks 2:59:33 3. Joe Donoghue 35 53:59 3. •Tony Diamond 53 56:12 Juan Ramirez 33:04 Conrad Carr 3:05:33 ^ - WOMEN'S 40-49 Team: PVSTC Steve Josos 33:23 WOMEN^ 40-44 WOMEN 55-59 WOMEN'S 50-59 Team: PVSTC M60 Phil Hodge 3:16:01 MAO Jim Newton 36:26 Owen Hefner 3:19:36 1. 'Lolitia Bache* 40 60:50 1. *Hargaret Cochran 59 76:44 HEN'S 40-49 Team: Tom Jerussi 36:28 2. Carole Herrick 41 62:56 1. Natl. Capital Track Club Bob Howard 3:28:44 Bernie Sontagh 36:58 3. *Ine8 Kerch 42 65:01 2, PVSTC W40 Carolyn McKasy 3:11:21 MAS George Kelly 35:19 . 3. Washington Punning Club Penny Hunt 3:25:39 MEN 40-44 MEN 55-59 KEN'S 50-50 Team: Charlie Clark 35:57 HEN'S 50-59 TEAK Virginia Ketola 3:27:55 Joe Kearney 36:38 1. Dan Conway 43 46:13 1. •Dixon Hemphill 57 60:20 1. PVSTC 'B" ». - WAS Trudy Rapp 3:00:20 MSG Tom Moraw 2. Bob Fischer 42 48:41 2« *Bill Osburn 56 62:02 2. PVSTC "D* 35:52 ^ -• 3. Bob Jenkins 42 49:03 3. *Janes Jensen 56 62:34 3. PVSTC "C* Mae Horns 3:14:58 Joe Burns 36:36 Phyllis Kahn 3:17:07 Ralph Aquino 37:07 PVSTC Member HEN'S 60+ Team: PVSTC r* . Under TAC rules« not yet eligible to compete for PVSTC W50 Diane Goulett 3:44:37 M60 Jack Start 37:05AR Mary Bonstrom 3:57:46 George Sheehan 38:28 r ?i Margaret JohnsonA:02:10 Ed Manning 45:05 W55 Mary Lou Carlson4:17:02 W35 Pattie Slaughter 43:49 LEARN NOT TO BURN 10K F 0 Gulbrandsen 41:04 Betty Sandberg 4:42:31 Janet Johnson 44:12 DEL MAR DAY TRIATHON MARLBORO, N.J. 10K; OCT. 3 SAN DIEGO; OCTOBER 2, 1982 W60 Betty Haleen 4:22:24 Kathleen Pantos 44:54 W40 Judy Splitgerber 41:34 DEL MAR, CALIF. OCTOBER 2 M50 Vic Carver 38:06 Open Kim Ulle 32:41 Sylvia Crise 45:29 W40 Ann Warsing 44:04 Open John Fletcher 1:54:09 Vin Brady 43:10 Ginni Nordstrom 46:09 Janet Strumfeld 45:02 MAO John Clapp 35:27 Kent Down 43:48 Sandra Chavis Oim Uhiters 37:31 W50 Dorothy Stock 39:50 MAO Buddy Belshe 2:02:55 49:36 M50 Merlyn Midstokke2;16:44 Mel Rich 38:50 Virginia Hastings 53:20 WAS Rita Pinzino 43:06 H60 David Pain 2:54:12 Iris Sellers— 55:50 Lisa Praskins 43:13 M50 Frank Morris 39:50 W30 Audrey Burns 2:15:53 Ruth Ross 45:09 John Ganotti 40:46 W40 Marcia Barnett 2:22:26 W50 None W50 Lorraine Cephum 49:45 Mm piii^fstUi
> y * •
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• Q'JUJf I »Mirf»/? pnsli'.SiW- itsnonBir^ 'iX National Masters News December 1982,page 23
lAKUSA VAIIEY liiRATHOK AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE RUNS TULSA, OKLAHOHA 15K 1982 EASTER.N MASTERS ATHLETIC CONGRESS 10 K CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, 12th ANNUAL Yakina, Washir^on PERRIS, CALIF.; OCTOBER 16. XTOBER 30, 1982 October 10, 1982 26.2 mi. VAN CORTLANDT PARK, N.Y. 47° & windy OCTOBER 17. Open Nick Rose 43:47 Open- Larry Alnberg 2:33:31 M40 None 30-34 50-54 Joe Nzau 43:48 M50 Mike Keefe 20:34 VC 38:01 JIM SUTHERLAND 50 ML 38:20 Charlotte Swanoon 3:13:11 BERT BLANCO 30 Paul Cunnings 44:10 M60 Karlis Fhiltens 24:57 BRODUN IGINLA 32 pp 40:14 WALT McCarthy 50 NY 41:00 H35 Bill Stewart 48:33 MIKE PATTERfiON 33 NY 43:01 TOM'OBRIAN 51 NY 42:'59 , MUO David Lygree 2:1:3:01: 10K Carl Nicholson 49:05 RICHARD ROSEMORE 44:58 DON DENIG 50 NY 43:40 Victor Gilliland 2:52:22 M40 Joaquin Granado 35:59 32 UN Greg Leroy 49:13 GLENN CORRALES 31 VC 50:01 RALPH PERRY 50 ML 45:46 Janes Meyers 2:51::50 M50 Jack Simmons 44:29 Jeff Fischer 49:44 35-39 JOE KERNAN 52 NY 47:25 M60 Charles Ledbetter 63:18 Dick Donaldson 51:10 PETER FLEMING M50 James Sm0ts3:2O:l:l W40 Jean DeVancy 64:11 NATHAN WHITING 36 pp 40:30 51 NY 48:19 Korris Ege 3:30:50 PHIL BAR,NETT 35 UN 43:56 55-59 H40 Jim McFadden 52:09 from Wally Ingram GORDON McKENZIE Dan Anderson 3:37:01 WILLIE PERKINS 38 UN 48:22 55 NY 38:09 MR Julian Sanchez 53:29 M60: Frank Gray 3:3l::l''' 40-44 KELSEY BROWN 55 NJ 43:53 Rid King 53:41 Dale Stayner .1::1:2:20 21LL WALSH 44 WR 38:26 MOKT KAIL 58 ER 48:27 Kent Metcalf 54:13 CHARLES KENNEDY 44 NY 38:30 60-54 Dick Kiemzer 55:01 9TH ANNUAL SKYLON MARATHON BRYAN MORRISAY 41 UN 39:35 ED BUCKLEY 61 SY 43:45 MR VIlO BUFFALO, NY TO NIAGARA H45 Russ Bennett 54:58 WILLIAM K.\YE 43 HI 39: 53 NATE WHITE 63 SY 45:55 Charlotte Swanson 3:13:11 FALLS, ONTARIO Glen Lafarlette 55:23 HENRY EPSTEIN 43 UN 40:39 70-74 Sachiko Fitzpatrick 3:1:9:51: OCTOBER 16, 1982 Bob Adkins 57:01 71 VC 48:36 llorma Jean Cacohiotil::12:09 JIM O'ROURKE 40 AC 40:45 AARON FIALKOW Reed Ferguson 57:07 Open Terry Stanley 2:22:18 JACK BRENNON 41 WR 40: 58 Niki Mugg 58:01 10.2-i:iler M40 Danny D'Addio 2:35:47 JORGE COLON 41 UN 41:45 WOMEN ED SMALL 44 PC 42:38 35-39 M50 Steve Blanchard 54:36 Lee Wilcox 2:39:10 MORTON SCHIFF 44 VC 45:32 MAREA PERKINS 37 UN 63:43 Patrick Taylor 56:16 Mho Ben Ousters 2:46:35 Chris Linscheeten l:0l::53 Henry Shealy 2:46:57 mSON O'NEIL 44 PC 47:02 ANNE FANNING 39 UN 63:50 Bert Walther 57:49 41 50- 54 Colin Bray 61:42 W.E. Howard 1:07:30 Frank Lamarca 2:47:03 JOEL DOUNIC UN 49:11 Ernie Berger 1:10:1:0 AUSTIN TORRES 44 NY 52:59 CHRIS McKENZIE 51 NY 47:55 Ken Atwell 63:12 M45 Ernie Billups 2:35:57 54 NY 59:30 45-49 AUDREY JACOBSON M55 Nocus Mclntosh 55:24 Alexander Kasten2:47:22 h50 Bob Washbum 1:08:39 BOB CLERK 45 NY 37:07 45-49 Harold McDonald 62:19 liac Porter 1:11: :22 Fred Karn 2:55:09 JIM FELLIS 45 ML 38:45 KATE KNIGHT 47 ML 51:03 Whit Mauzy 62:35 John Richardson 2:55:54 William Kartwell 1:16:11 LOU STERN 48 PP 40:47 65-69 Paul Johnson 63:05 M50 Jim Mcllwham 2:45:58 owe:-i mcCrudalon 46 ML 40:54 ADRIENNE SALMINI 66 NY 70:45 MR Ralph Ratcliff 63:07 K6o+ Dan Smith 1:11:53 Ed Dibble 2:55:13 TEAM SCORING; KENNEDY, CLERK, PATTERSON, TORRES M60 Jim Smith 60:08 Mel Van Peebles 2:57:33 MEN 30-39, NEW YORK MASTERS McKENZIE, HEN 50-59, NEW YORK MASTERS MCCARTHY, O'BRIEN, DENIG, KEBNAN, FLEI4CNG George Sbeehan 62:07 Who Shirley Berger l:21:h5 Ed Peets 2:58:20 WOMEN 50-54, NEW YORK MASTERS McKENZIE, JACOBSON, SALHIHI Gujolote Waitzer 70:02 Sue Bradish 1:21:51 M55 Dick Toralinson 3:07:38 TEAM KEY Ed Lowell 70:09 VAN CORTLANDT T.C, W50 Dorothy Brink 1:37:56 John Noftle 3:11:01 AC • NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB NY • NEW YORK MASTERS VC Vern Whiteside 72:08 Chuck Blancher 3:13:42 ER = EASTCHESTER ROAD RUNNERS FP - PROSEPCT PARK WR WESTCHESTER ROAD RUNNERS Women Francie Larrieu 51:21 SY - SHRACUSE CHARGERS UN UNATTACHED M6Q Paul Robertson 3:29:03 HI = HEIGHTS INWOOD Katy Schilly 52:32 ML - MILLROSE Dan McDerrtott 3:33:45 W30 Carol Urish 53:20 SAN JOSE CLASSIC Bob DeVries 3:46:31 SAN JOSE, CALIF. OCT. 10 NEW YORK MARATHON; NEW YORK CITY Ourhane Wong-Rie'r61:02 W4Q Joyce Connell 3:18:56 OCTOBER 24, 1982 Martha O'Rourke 61:06 Open Dan Harvey 24:37.8 Sally Rushy 3:23:16 Open Alberto Salazar OR 2:09:29 W35 Ann Crawley 62:26 Marie Curran 3:31:24 Grete Waitz NOR 2:27:14 M35 Gary Goettelmann25:20.3 Marathon Computer Run Cara Morton 65:56 M40-49 Phil Sienna 29:18.8 W50 Sylvia Weiner 3:31:19 Central Park, NYC 1 Antonio Villanueva 42 MEX 2:19:09 Patsy Lambert 65:58 Gregory Burke 29:39.0 Rose Lister 3:41:21 Carolyn Beson 66:10 tfniivMliyNYRRC 2 Bill Venus 43 ENG 2:22:44 Eileen Castle 3:52:25 Barbara Manning 71:37 M40 Bill Meinhardt 26:24.0 tMk:0ciDben7.1982 io iuam 3 Bob Jenkins 42 VA 2:24:08 Jake White 26:40.7 45 degrees, 20mph headwind, »Ma: 5 Miles 4 Terry Manners 42 NZ 2:24:52 W40 Sharon Cooper 62:57 Jack Nemath 31:04.4 near-freezing rain Cbtck-ln; Men IJU Women J/'i. 5 Torgeir Syverstad 40 NOR 2:25:21 Mary Alys Kennard 64:50 Wal-1793 41 SPA 2:26:20 M45 hiyron Nevraumont28:11.3 VIMMrt: Men'1116 eno 8 lacewoikeis 6 Pascual Manguan Vreni Kemp 66:40 Walter Williams 32:27.6 IMmen'391 ana 5 lacewalkets 7 Fritz Mueller 46 NY 2:28:53 Barbara Ellis 68:12 Wal'<520. 8 Gunter Schraitt 45 WG 2:31:05 Betty Edgley 69:18 M50 Stan Huddleston 30:37.5 CABARRUS COUNTY 5K/10K WmMw: Clear cuul.nMO'.:0 > 9 James 0'Connell 41 NJ 2:31:09 W45 Donna Wright 63:52 Ed Singleton 32:04.0 CHARLOTTE, N.C. OCT. 16. 10 Martin Burgess 44 ENG 2:36:48 '*1^; Order q1 FlnUtt—Mtn 40 TX 2:37:26 Joy Austin 67:27 , M55, Jabk.'W'iens •; ' 36:20.2 5K 11 James Long 40 TX 2:38:07 Lila Smith 69:30 Don Richardson 38:28.8 M40 Jerry Ledford 20:26.5 .•l^.Osloloaoa. luis. 23, NYAE 2331 . 12 Wayne Jones 42 CT 2:38:18 Margaret Speer 71:51 Joe Rebo 39:09.5 W40 Barbara Cramer 21:53.3 Vei A ia0-4| 13 Guy Stretton 40 IRE 2:38:31 Zita Brannan 73:50 M50 Bill Russell 22:07.9 I Fiscfiei ':.)L 14 Desmond Byrne H65 Bill Allaway 42:28.5 2 Tucker .-lo.ir- II. 15 Diva Tuomainen 44 FIN 2:38:49 W50 None W50 Dorothy Akin 72:31 1 Coodei ^or ••• 42 NJ 2:38:52 W35 Gail Goettelmann32:48.8 16 Frank Szaro Rosalind Hall 77:27 lOK Vat B (45-49) 2:39:16 17 Rober; Heckman 42 TX Jeanne Brawner 83:04 W45 Diane Bromstead 35:42.9 MAO Bob Maydole 34:56.2 t HirbCh,; ".ofcjc -iS ill 18 Paul McCarthy 41 MA 2:39:46 .'^1 r.} Shirley May 88:52 W40 Doris Thurman 59:02.9 2 Daniels ticnaia, 19 James Gaul 40 NY 2:39:59 from Walter Van Zant 3 Howa'fl. Paul 47 •t."- Joan Rowe 89:02 M50 Charles Frances 46:57.5 20 Gunter VanDerFelden 43 WG 2:40:03 W50 None Masters (SU-S9) ^ M5J-59 W55 Patricia Wheeler 76:59 1. Burns, j .-c. 53 43 1^ John Wood 51 ENG 2:33:20 QUICKSILVER HALF-MARATHON from Alex Coffin 2 Baxley, i r • ^1 Ki 0 V {<« r makes a foot5percentlargerthan Alluycvou have to do is look at a size 3 ABnmym another, she doesn't make the aver aniciaaa size15 of the same model. It's age verticalforces it willexperience 5 fairly obvious that the largerfootis nnunAsou. percent greater as well. Normally, receivingless relativehed lift. In Unless you're a perfect size 9, they're more like10percent. truth, about 30percent less. most midsolessiuiust don't cut it. As a result, the way traditional That can lead to some serious In allllliHkelihood, they'll give you midsoles are made, the largerfoot repercussions. the wrone amount of cushion. An doesn't get enough cushion. And the But not in the Terra T/C. The improper neel lift. And, in the smaller foot receives too much. And midsole is made from a revolutionary smallersizes, not nearly enough when there's more cushion than new material called Phylon"^". flexibility. youbargained for, there's also less Becauseof the way it can be Surprised? So were a lot of flexibility. molded, we were able to engineer people. Heel liftis another problem the midsole in the Terra T/C so Buttheyknew exactly what we that it provides the same relative meanttheminute theytookourTerra -/ amountofcushionineverysize. T/Coutfora testrun. Itis thefirst Along with thesameangle of k shoe thatgives bigfeetandsmall heeim—4°20: feet theanatomicm attention they Someday, aUmidsoles willbe P deserve. prepared this way. Butin the mean- M Up until now, e, we have'e given attuetesathletes a monmow most running flats intelligentshoe. ignored the rather And everyone funny way nature else a Utde has of scaling the food for human body. When she thought. ^^^^^^Beaverton,Beaverton, OregoOregon r..i y X t.