i NATIONAL MASTERS NEWSIS ^ ^ The only national publication devoted excluslvejy to track &field and long distance running for men and women over age 30 .JW

64th Issue December, 1983 $1.50 Clark, Dalrymple Top Masters in New York

While the ABC television cameras were focused up front on the classic duel between Geoff Smith and Rod Dixon in the nationally televised New York Marathon October 24, some of the top masters runners in the world were staging a battle of their own less than ten minutes back. Midway between men's winner Dix on (2:08:59) and womeii's winner Grete Waitz (2:27:00), England's David Clark, 40, was overtaking defen ding masters champion Antonio Villanueva, 43, to pull away to an im pressive 2:17:30 masters viawy. It was one of the fifteen fastest recorded marathon times ever turned in by a runner age-40-or-over, and earned Clark 40th place overall. Cindy Dalrymple, 41, repeated her 1982 women's masters triumph with a time of 2:44:01, 14 seconds faster than her time last year, and four minutes ahead of masters runner-up Elaine Kir- chen, 40, of (2:48:34). Mexico's Villanueva got perhaps more media exposure than any veteran runner in history by sticking with the start of the World Veterans lOK Championships in Perpignan, France, October 15. Dan Conway, 43, of Wisconsin was the winner in 30:26. Continued on itage 7 Photo by Amado Jover, L'Independent

Four Americans Win World Titles in France MADEIRA WINS Masters Make by AL SHEAHEN at the Convention in early BONNE BELL Marathon History Only 12 Americans were among the December. by BARBARA PIKE 1200 veteran runners who showed up Going into the lOK race, Conway Henri Salavarda of Belgium and for the XVI Annual World Veterans was hardly the favorite. Even though Over 7000 women gathered on Patricia Mulroney of Cincinnati made Distance Running Championships the cross-country coach had won more Boston Common, October 10, for the running history when they became the (IGAL) in Perpignan, France, October national masters championships than running of the national finals of the first 40-F entrants to finish first over 15-16. But four of them came away one can remember, and had won the Bonne Bell/Chevrolet lOK series. Aid all runners in the same marathon, at with world championship titles. Nike Masters Grand Prix in September ed by temperatures in the 50's, a sunny the Columbus Bank One Marathon, Gabrielle Andersen, 38, of Sun and the masters Cotton Row crown, he sky, and a little breeze, the masters OH, October 16. Valley, Idaho; Dan Conway, 43, of was in against formidable world-class field showed remarkable depth as ten Chetek, Wisconsin; Norm Green, 50, opposition. women 40-49 finished under 40 Salavarda ran 2:26:20 and Mulroney of Philadelphia; and Marilla Salisbury, "1 told my students 1thought 1could minutes. finished in 3:22:33 under ideal condi 75, of San Diego; each took on the best place in the top 15," Conway said. tions on a flat course through the city international runners in their respective "To myself, 1 thought 1 might crack Fordie Madeira, 38, home briefly of Columbus. divisions to come away with gold the top five." between masters competition in Puerto medals in the most prestigious veterans Conway surprised everyone by blaz Rico and France, blazed a 34:06 to top Although this feat may have been ac long distance championship in the ing to a seven-second triumph over the 30-39 division and fmish 11th complished before, no recent records world. Belgium's Pierre Voets in a brilliant overall. indicate em equal performance since Alex Ratelle, 58, of Edina, Min 30:26, five seconds faster than Mike the advent of accurate timing and cer Betsy Harshbarger set a masters nesota, absorbed one of his rare Manley's official U.S. masters lOK tified courses, but this does not mean course record of 37:14 in wiiming the defeats to capture a silver medal. For- mark of 30.31. that it will not happen again. die Madeira, 38, of Sherbourn, Mass, "1 was thrilled," Conway said. "It's 40-49 category, while Margarete also garnered a silver. the biggest victory of my career." Dcckert won the 50-59 division in Other men masters also turned in The annual event consists of two In the women's 35-39 division of the 40:07. Jean Price collected her third good races. George Guins won the 40-44 division in 2:34:33. Jack Cagot's races on consecutive days: on the first lOK run, the USA went 1-2. Andersen winner's bell in as many years in the day is a lOK; on the second day is a sped to a fast 33:29, forty-five seconds 60-69 group. Ruth Rothfarb, 82, was time of 2:42:31 stood up in the 50-54 25K in odd-numbered years, a ahead of Madeira. Salisbury won the again presented a bouquet of roses as group, as did James Glidewell's the oldest finisher. 2:52:52 in the 55-59 division. marathon in even-numbered years. 75-and-ov£iLwomen's division in 89:34. Last year's championships were held in Lolitia Bache, 41, formerly of San set the pace by bringing The 25W finishers represented Japan; next year's will be held in the Diego and Washington, D.C. and now this field to the finish m an American thirty-nine states and ten foreign coun USA for the first time — in San Diego continued on page Id women's record 31:36. • tries. • page 2 National Masters News December, 1983

TABLE OF CONTENTS Write On! DEPARTMENTS

Letters to Editor 2 Gun Lap 6 Address letters to: Nfatlonal Masters I\ews, P.O. Box 2372, Van IVnys, €A 91404. Open Mouth 8 Speaker's Corner 10 WORLD GAMES The number of complaints and beefs from the start and cmly got worse as NRDC ...11 Although J have not yet "qualified" quoted by you gives the impression the meet drug on. It is understandable Running with Marco Polo, M.D. 12 as a veteran, by reason of my tender that there was no one pleased by the that the contestants became irritated. Profile 13 years, I feel that the veterans athletics Games. The officials were incompetent, unin- Masters Scene 16 movement will only be stronger as a There is no doubt that we had many formative, and very rude. There is no Schedule 18 result of the world games in Puerto organizational problems, specially with excuse for running out of medals. lOK Rankings. 20 Rico. transportation, starting times, awards Three years ago The Houston Harriers Results 21 WAVA and the many others respon ceremonies, and issuance of numbers hosted the South West Regional Long Distance Results 24 sible for overcoming the hassles and and T-Shirts. There is a logical ex A.A.U. Championships. They ran out obstacles which, for a time, seemed in planation for each problem area, but in of medals; we were assured the medals surmountable, must be congratulated. general terms and wdthout trying to would be mailed within two weeks. No FEATURES An organization like WAVA must justify anything, most of the problems medals were ever sent. and will continue to be bigger than the resulted mainly from a substantial cut Mr. McLatchie's statement that he National 15K X-C 3 individuals who seemingly wish to in our operational budget, which hap would never host another meet comes Twin Cities Marathon 3 jeopardize the enjoyment of people pened so close to the Games, once our as a great relief to me. Dayton River Classic 3 from all over the world. A few decided organizational plans had been outlin Lester Mount Eastern X-C 3 that discretion was the better part of ed. This caused a complete change of Dallas, TX Capital Challenge 4 valour, and once again the games were direction and forced a lot of improvisa (Continued on Page 3 Macy's Marathon 4 yet again another imforgettable ex tion to fill some holes. 5th Avenue 4 perience for most of us, spectator and The fimds cut were supposed to Canadian X-C 4 competitor alike. come from the Estate Government. At NationalMasters National 20K Walk 7 Mrs. Jane Austin this time, any comments regarding the Officers Book Review 9 Forestviiie, Australia reasons behind this action, would pro Athletics Congress Falmouth 9 ve to be an exercise in futility. World Games Costs 11 Having winced at the critical com Was it worth it? I would say yes. In Report from Britain .13 ments of many of our American con spite of all the problems, the Games TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN; Jim Weed, 11672 E. 2nd Ave. tingent directed toward our Puerto were still held, and the main objective Aurora, CO 80010 Rican hosts at the World Games, I of getting athletes from all over the (303)341-2980 ( would like to apologize for our collec };' J world together, was achieved. II' NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS tive ingratitude and also speak for Incidentally, we are now in the pro LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN: what I hope was the "silent majority" Bob Boat 121 W. Sycamore Ave., 64th Issue cess of mailing medals to those athletes in offering our thanks for a job well Wake Forest, NC 27587 December, 1983 -n who did not receive them during the done under trying circumstances. Con Games. Editor: A1 Sheahen TRACK & FIELD RECORDS: sidering the disruption caused by the Rafael Serrati Associate Editors: Jerry Wojcik PeteMundle, 4017 Via Marina #C-30I self-righteous "politicians," it is sur Administrative Officer Venice, CA 90291, (213) 823-8804 Beatrice Palmer prising that the games were held at all, V World Veterans Games LONG DISTANCE RECORDS: Production and the fact that they were is testimony San Juan, Puerto Rico National Running Data , to the dedication and unselfish effort American Publishing Co. P.O. Box 42888, Tucson, AZ 85733, John Dokulil- of many unpaid volunteers, whose only (602) 326-6416 satisfaction would have been the ap The National Masters News (ISSN- (We're sorry if we gave anyone the 07442416) is published monthly by GAIN preciation of their guests. impression that no one was pleased by RANKINGS AND INDOOR RECORDS Publications for $15 per year from 620C I believe that there really was a large the Games. Just the opposite. As we Haig Bohigjan, 225 Hunter Ave., North Tarrytown, NY 10591, (914) 631-1547 Hazeltine Ave., Van Nuys CA 91401. Phone amount of unexpressed appreciation, said last month: "Despite the pro 213/785-1895. Second class postage paid at but as usual the whiners and com- blems, the Games were successful and INDCX5R T&F MEET COORDINATOR: Van Nuys CA 91409. plainers received most of the attention. most people had a very good time. Roil Salvio, Squan Rd., Clarksburg, NJ 08510, (609) 259-9268 The National Masters News is an official I hope possible future hosts will not be Competing against, andforming bonds publication of the Athletics Congress Masters discouraged by this manifestation of offriendship with peoplefrom all over OUTDOOR T&F MEET COORDINATOR: Track & Field and Long Distance Running human frailty. the world was an almost magical ex Bruce Springbett, P.O. Box 1328, Committees. The editorial policy is not Jim Vernon perience, and well worth the trip. Los Gatos, CA 95030, (408) 354-7333 necessarily that of the Athletics Congress. West Covina, California Almost everyone is lookingforward to WORLD ASSOCIATION OF the VI World Games in 1985."In look VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA) Unsolicited submission to NMN are always I met up with many old friends and ing over our coverage, we devoted over PRESIDENT welcome. Manuscripts should be typed double made many new ones. May WAVA 14 of our 44 November pages to the Don Farquharson, 269 Ridgewood Rd., spaced, but legibly handwritten material is also operate according to its constitution Games, of which less than onepage, or West Hill, Ontario, Canada MIC 2x3 acceptable. Please include a stamped, self- ten percent, focused on the problems. addressed envelofte if return is desired. Send and let all of us help to spread friend NORTH AMERICAN REP: And that's about the way wefeel: 90% editorial, advertising, and other corresponden ship throughout the world and not con Bob Fine, 77 Prospect Place, was good; 10% was bad. — Ed.) ce to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys CA demn in ignorance. My motto is, "Join Brooklyn. NY 11217, (212) 789-6622

91404. the Masters (Veterans) and see the TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN: world." Ian Hume.H.R.-l, Melbourne, NATIONAL T&F SUBSCRIPTIONS: A one-year subscription Leo Benning Quebec, Canada, (819) 826-5418 CHAMPIONSHIPS (12 issues) is SIS (2nd class), $25 (Isl class), or Cape Town, South Africa S30 (overseas). Please send all correspondence VICE PRESIDENT on subscriptions to NMN, P.O. Box 5185, In response to Jim McLatchie's ( and Walking) Jacques Serruys. "Fit Veteran" Pasadena CA9II07. I guess you tried to be as tair as tirade about his TAG championship in P.O. Box 7,8000 Brugge 1-Belgium possible on your coverage of the which he criticizes the participants, this POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: meet was one of the worst track events VICE PRESIDENT (Track & Field) National .Masters News, P.O. Box 5185 Games, but in reading your articles, 1 got the feeling that we did nothing I have ever attended. The events were Hans .Axmann, Eichendort'fsir. 2c Pasadena CA91107. D-8800 Ansbach, West Germany right;- not run off according to the schedule National Masters News December, 1983 page 3

Write on... Andersen Wins continued from page 2 $12,000 at Twin Cities^ The Nationals held in Houston were a huge success in every respect. The The big story of the Twin Cities level of competition was the highest in Marathon, Minneapolis, October 2. recent years. Val Schultz and Nike was not the heat and humidity, the deserve a special accolade for flying in 4774 finishers, the thousands of spec over 30 regional champions. The meet tators, or the scenic autumn course, was run especially well, and the level of but the fact that Gabriele Andersen, officiating was very good. There was a 38, Sun Valley, Idaho, picked up the rfull complement of officials at all $12,000 women's first place prize, plus events throughout the meet. Jim a $1,250 age-graded award for her time McLatchie deserves a tremendous of2:36:22. hand, as do the rest of the Houston The age-graded awards were given to Harriers, in putting on an outstanding 35-)- runners who had beaten a "target meet in the face of the largest field time" for their five-year age group. ever. "Target times" were determined by There were a few problems, but they averaging American age records for were not of McLatchie's doing. Due to each group. scratches, some heats permitted walkovers to qualify for the finals, Other female winners of age-graded How sweet it is to be cheered at the finish! Norm Green, 51, 15K championships. El Paso. TX, while others ran blistering times and awards were Margaret Miller, 57, Oct. 1,50:51. Photo by Richard Lee Slotkin failed to qualify. The 400 meter races $1,(XX), for her 3:14:10 winning time in should be rim in sections, by time. W55: Sandra Kiddy, 46, $750, as victor Heats should not be used in masters in 3:00:37 of W45; Toshiko D'Elia, 53, Blanco Wins Eastern X-C competition. $500, for a 3:08:32 W50 first place; Roy and Mary Cullen provided a and Bette Poppers, 40, $250, for an Bert Blanco, 31, led 44 other runners the 40-44 and 50-54 brackets, respec generous reception and wonderful din outstanding 2:45:35 in W40. across the finish line in the 12th An tively. ner on Saturday night. There is no way For his third place finish, Herm nual TAC Eastern Masters Cross- Califomian Patrick Devine, 55, won any other host could come close to Atkins, 35, Everett, Wash., collected Country Championships (age 30-and- the M55 award in 40:37. Dottie Kelly, matching that magnificent evening. $5,000, plus $1,250 for his "target over) November 6 in Van Cortlandt 48, (50:03) outlegged Sandy Pashkin, Haig Bohigian time" 2:17:15. Fritz Mueller, 47, took Park in the Bronx, New York. 41, (50:32) for first female finisher, North Tarrytown. New York home $1,0(X) for M45 first (2:31:33); In crisp, 48-degree weather, Blanco both winning their respective age divi (Mr. Mount, meet Mr. Bohigian — Athol Barton, 35, hit the "target time" clocked 37:00.2 to capture the 30-34 ti sion championships. Ed.) with his 13th overall 2:22:31 for $750; tle, 40 seconds ahead of runner-up Other division winners were Woody Jim Bowers, first M40+ in 2;28;38, John Garlepp, 45, who notched the Lunsford, 60, (44:51), Charles NATIONAL LDR CHAMPION was awarded $500; and Alex Ratelle, 45-49 crown. Bob Clarke (37:47) and Feldman, 67 (49:02), Mary O'Malley, SHIPS 59, received $250 for his 21 minute vic Herb Kama (39:49) placed third and 51 (57:54) and Adrienne Salmini, 62 tory time of 2:42:08 in M55. fourth to earn championship laurels in (71:58). • If the organizers of the TAC/Coca- Cola National Masters 5K Champion Allan Zachariasen, 27, Denmark, ships Oaober 22 in Little Rock can af defended his title in 2:13:20 for the ford all that advertising (October $12,000 open prize in the race, which 15K X-Country Goes to Reilly continued on page 11 was directed by Jack Moran. • Bill Reilly, 40, turned in a 50:37 to Jerry Smith, 40, was third in 52:21. become the 1983 TAC National George Vernosky, 53, of the Coffman Victor Masters 15 kilometer cross-country Potomac Valley Seniors TC, led all champion, on the Penn State U. Blue in Dayton M50 finishers with 54:43. Nathaniel Golf Course at University Park, PA, White, 64, Syracuse Chargers, was the October 30. Reilly, running for the first M60, and Ed Benham, 76, Don Coffman, 40, Frankfort, KY, winning Allegheny Nike 40-49 team, PVSTC, led all M70+. defeated a strong masters field in the was 16:34 at 5K and 27:00 at 5 , time of 1:08:18 at the Dayton River finishing over a minute ahead of Paulette Krause, 42, was the first Corridor Half-Marathort, Ohio, Sept. second-place Kirk Randall, 42, 51:56. woman in the largely regional field. • 25, outrunning his closest masters op ponent, Bob Fischer, 43, Newark, NJ, by over three minutes. The race served as the 1983 TAC National Masters half-marathon champion Subscribe Now! ships. The National Masters News is the bible of the Masters (Veterans) move Bill Olrich, 48, Lexington, KY, took ment, the fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a the M45 title by eight minutes with a bargain at 12 issues a year for only $15. Get aboard the publication high ranking 1:11:59. Don Gammie, that's covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe 52, Centerville, OH, ran well enough now. to take the M50 crown in 1:16:28, a six •$15 for 1 year/12 issues QNew minute margin. I •$28 for 2 years • Renewal •$25 for 1 year Ist-class air-mail • Payment enclosed Jan Buch; 36, Smithville, OH, I outraced the W35 field by twenty I •$30 for 1yearoverseas air mail • gju minutes in 1:16:16. Iris Black, 40, I Spring Valley, OH, won the W40 gold I .Name medal by five minutes in 1:24:24. I I Address. In the closest masters race of the I City. .State. .Zip. day, Agnes Chreitzberg, 45, Rich I mond, KY, defeated Marilyn Agnew, I Send to: National Masters News Subscription Department 47, Dayton, OH, by twelve seconds I P.O. Box 5185 Pasadena, CA 91107 Lori Maynard with her 1:35:40 finish.' page 4 National Masters News December, 1983

Media Outruns Haiman Wins Washington VIP's in 5th Avenue Mile 3rd Nike Capital Ted Haiman, 40, Queens, NY, won the first-ever masters section of the Challenge unique 5th Avenue Mile in Manhattan, September 5. Haiman won easily over from JEFF DARMAN the other eight qualifiers, running the On a beautiful, sunny Thursday straight course in 4:22. morning over 500 runners ran the Larry Miller, Chatham, NJ, Third Annual Nike Capital Challenge celebrated his 41st birthday with a 4:35 Three Mile Road Race in Washington, second. Gary Muhrcke, Queens, NY, DCs East Potomac Park, September winner of the first NYC Marathon thir 15. The event attracted a record 97 iC teen years ago, was third in 4:38. All teams captained by Senators, nine finishers were under 4:48. Representatives, Presidential appoin The NYRRC is considering adding a tees, and members of the Washington women's masters race to next year's media. For their teams to count, each 5th Ave. Mile, one of the few running captain had to — and did — finish. events which receive.s national TV This year's winning team came from coverage. • the Media as the Bureau of National Affairs Grub Streeters unseated the '82 champs, the Thundering Buffaloes of Prize Money the Interior. Many of the performances For Masters were impressive, considering that the majority of the team captains were in A $100,000 purse—including prize money for masters runners and a the masters category. chance to run on the 1984 Olympic The fastest legislator was 40-year-old Marathon course. Representative Bob Edgar •»(D-PA), who ran 18:41, copping the "First Those are the key ingredients ex- Representative" title for the second peaed to attraa nearly 3000 of the year in a row. First Senator, for the world's finest distance runners to Los third year, was Max Baucus (D-MT), Rex Lee (BVU shirt), solicitor General of the U.S., first Sub Cabinet finisher (17:47), Nike Angeles, on February 19, 1984, for the Capital Challenge, 3 Mile, Sept. 15, in Washington, D.C. 41, with a time of 20:07. Photo by Ellen Verdon inaugural running of the Los Angeles International Marathon (LAIM). An innovation this year were awards for the Best and Worst named teams. Steer, Barnett Top Canadian Harriers "It's been long overdue," said Jim Best Name was "Leave It To Bevis", Bush, chairman of LAIM, Inc., a non- captained by Bevis Longstreth, an pToftt oTganization.. "The Y.A. Chris Steer won the Canadian was the victor in 39:57. Frances deserves a major marathon event of its SEC Commissioner. Worst Name Masters Athletic Assn. National Cross Steinfeld (43:57.8) had a close race own. Boston has one. New York has honors went to Sen. Steve Symms' country Championships at Coquitlam, with Jean Harrison (44:01.4) in the one. Now, we're going to have one." team, "Idaho Transpotatoes." B.C., on October 15. Steer's time of W45 division. Bush is well known nationally as the 34:07.4 was ten seconds faster than the All entry fees ($1,800) were turned No team awards were given, but the head track and field coach at UCLA runner-up Frank Smith. over to the Special Olympics. meet statistician gave unofficial first for 20 years. Challenge sponsor, Nike, donated an In the M50 division, the first three place to the Snohomish TC by just five additional $2,000 in the names of the runners finished within a fifteen se points over the Richmond Kajaks. • The scenic LAIM course would winners and picked up all race expen cond span, with Harry Adshead begin at the Olympic training track site ses. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Special prevailing in 36:39.7. Arthur Taylor , at Santa Monica College and finidi at Olympics President, accepted the (37:42.6) won the M60 race from Ivor Ayers and O'Connor the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. donations from race director Jeff Davies (38:11.3). The top finishing open man and Darman. • Loreen Barnett, in the W35 division. Master Macy's woman will each bank $25,000. All Rich Ayers, 40, Kansas City, KS, runners must have qualifying times, used a new course and ideal weather to the same as for the Boston Marathon. run to a 2:45:49 victory in the M40-49 (3:10 for 40-49 men, 3:30 for 40-49 portion of the Macy's Marathon, Kan women, etc.) sas City, MO, October 30, edging William Fox, 41, Tarkio, MO, by nine Joining Bush in administering the seconds. marathon are Mel Elliott, (M45 800-meter runner) chief executive of Ellen O'Connor, 35, Ft. Leaven- ficer; Ed Staley, executive vice worth, KS, ran a 3:12:14 to outrace all president/race director; and Bob women over 35. Judy Huber, 36, Watanabe, (M55 sprinter), medical Norman, OK, was second in 3:15:37. director. a Donald Nail, 51, Orrick, MO. ran a fine, uncontested M50-59 2:54:48. For more information, write LAIM, 15115'/4 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Clyde Davidson, 45, Emporia, KS, Palisades CA 90272. Or phone was first master in the combined lOK 213/459-5796 or 459-6666. • race in 33:22. Sixty-year-old Jerry Morrison, 60, Parksville, MO, had one of the strongest times of the day in the Attention All lOK, 36:52, as did Dr. Howard Calkin, Meet Directors 72, , MO, in the M70-F division, 54:24. Please contact Bruce Springbett with' L to r. Bob Boal, US; Warren Ling, Rep.of Chinafl'So Banning, South Africa; at National T&F the dates of your 1984 events. Bruce Sponsored by Macy's Midwest, the Championships, Houston, Sept. 16-18. Springbett, P.O. Box 1328, Los Gatos, Photo by Ted Potts event drew 1103 marathon and 4563 CA 95030, (408) 354-7333. • lOK finishers. • National Masters News December, 1983 page 5

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~ •• page 6 National Masters News December, 1983

Mid, J-

bvMIKETYMN

The Good Old Days •J If you're in your middle years, you arms and coordination. Rim three should consider horseback riding. single 440's for judgment of pace and Those of you of more advanced years, speed. Minnesota's Alex Ratellp finishes second in M55 competition in World Veterans 25K Champion •/, \ try one round of golf occasionally and Wednesday — This is the hardest some gardening. workout of the week. After warm-up, ships in Perpignan, France. October 16. Photo by Tom Sturak That's the advice given by Ray Con rest, then run 660 in about 1:35. Rest ger, author of "Track and Field," a 10 or 15 minutes, then do another 660. 1939 publication. I came across the Emphasize ease of stride. play baseball, and other light, active There seems to have been some con book while rummaging through a Thursday — After calisthenics, In games. In college — run cross-country troversy during the late '30's as to the second-hand book store recently. Even dian clubs, and rope skipping, jog two in the fall, quarter-miles in the winter effects of cross-country running on though most of the attitudes and easy laps. Walk 440 and then finish and half-miles occasionally. Just out of high school students. Conger states methods set forth in the book were still with two wind sprints of about 75 college — between ages 22 and 27 is the that cross-country is a very good with us when I was in high school dur yards each. time for record-breaking perfor builder of endurance and strength for ing the early '50's, I found it amusing Friday — Easy jogging and walking mances. Later life — back to tennis, the man of college age, but those of to see them in writing and to compare for two laps and one short of 50 golf, horseback riding, volleyball. Old high school age should confine their them with the state of the sport today. yards. age — hikes, one round of golf occa long efforts to jogging and walking. Conger was one of the top milers Saturday — Race. sionally, and gardening. Where competitive cross-country is around in the late '20's, and early Simday — Rest. "A coach usually finds the distance engaged in, he recommends limiting *30's. He defeated Paavo Nurmi of Other tips for milers: Under-work runner a little easier to train than a the distance to two or two-and-a-half Finland in the Wanamaker Mile of rather than over-work; no over- sprinter, since he is likely to be miles over an easy, as well as ,

1929 and was a member of our 1932 distance work; avoid hot baths and ex somewhat more mild mannered and course. Olympic team. His best mile seems to cessive rubdowns and massage; prac dogged in his activities," Conger con Congei i\iix\ver xecotrawervds an have been 4:13:6. When he authored tice in heavy shoes. tinues. "He shows less nervousness as "eleven to seven" sleeping schedule, a the book he was director of recrea Conger stresses the need for the he has found it necessary to remain good balanced diet, including tional sports at Penn State College. coach to teach his miler to point the relaxed on all occasions." scalloped cabbage and cheese, and a "General training rules for the mile feet straight forward as this will gain Conger points out that while most small broiled steak seven hours before parallel the rules for a wholesome and him about three yards in the race. He boys who turn out for track want to be the meet. He says that one should be normal life," Conger writes. He also recommends returning to the sprinters, some are not cut out to be particular about keeping off the feet recommends the following training training room after warming up and and should consider the distance for the last two days before a hard race program, adapted from H.W. Hargiss, spending the final 10-15 minutes before events. However, the boys with an ex and during the warm-up period. a former coach of Glenn Cunningham: the race with the feet placed high on a cess of nervous energy and natural Those old timers really knew what Monday — Easy warm-up calisthen waste basket while in the prone posi speed should not consider the longer they were doing. How did we manage ics and rope skipping 10 or 15 minutes, tion so that the blood returns from the distances because he can be more good to go astray? • R • i jog two easy 440's for rhythm, form feet to the heart. to his team running the sprints and and ease of stride. Walk one 440 and Conger recommends the following competing in the broad jump. finish with 75-yard sprint. life schedule for a miler: For those training for the two-mile. •vA Tuesday — After 5 to 10 minutes of As a child — active life with much Conger recommends long hikes. rope skipping, use Indian clubs for hoop rolling. In high school — sprint. "Hiking adds variety to the training procedure that is welcome to the distance runner. The knowledge, per

3- »* Tt i I 1 taining to nature and the ways of the -i- SportsAmerica MASTERS SPECIALS universe, that can be learned on these hikes, is an asset to a well-balanced DECEMBER AND JANUARY Catalog Master personality as well as to later running. Price Price It is not quite so necessary for a runner as it is for the football player to 'live' Track Spikes Per 100 the sport of his choice. The latter must Pyramid 1/8", 1/4", 5/8 ', 1/2" or 5/8" 8.95 7.95 concentrate on plays and study them Needle 3/16" or 3/8" 8.95 7.95 constantly. The runner's main thought is to build stamina and much of this Steel Measuring Tapes 50'/15m 10.70 9.65 can be done by walking over interesting 100'/'30m 14.40 11.50 haunts," he writes. Apollo Aeroflo Javelins 400g 59.40 53.45 "Track and cross-country have been j.A SJ labeled individualized sports which Iron Shots 3k 9.00 - 8.10 tend to make persons introverts. It is We have a full line ofsteel andfiBergtass measuring tapes. true they do not provide as much op portunity for team play as football, but For free catalog orinformation call 1-800-633-7777 its social values can be observed at a John Adams, 6th, M45, marathon, V World Sports America, Inc., 101 Glover St.,Barton VT 05822 squad practice, a major relay carnival, Games, 2:53:35. or a conference cross-country run." Photo by Ted f^tts • j.jiii. II i._v4.

National Masters News December, 1983 page 7 Clark, Dalrymple... start the race on a cold, overcast, rainy New Yorkers Margarete Deckert, 50, Sunday morning as the Lebanon bom (3:18:33) and Mary Rodriguez, 61, Bocci Wins continued from page 1 bing was already beginning to (4:16:05) garnered the W60 and W70 leaders through the first eight or nine dominate the day's news. competitions, respectively. National miles of the rain-dampened autumn New Zealand's Robin Hames, 46, Toledo, Ohio's legendary Sy Mah, classic. With one of the largest televi the 1981 winner and 1982 runner-up in 57, ran the 303rd marathon of his 20K Walk sion audiences ever for a running the women's masters division, slipped career. • '•l event, Villanueva followed the from her 2:46:12 last year to a 2:48:52 Gerald Bocci, 45, won the "suicide" 2:06 pace ofleaders Gidamis for third, just 18 seconds behind Kit tf- TAC/Masters 20K Racewalk Cham Shahanga, Smith and others to earn chen. New York's Patty Lee Parmalee pionships in Dearborn, Michigan Oc the respect of commentators Marty Li- was fourth 40-and-over woman in tober 2 in the time of 1:51:22. Frank quori and Jim McKay before tiring to 2:59:56. Soby, 43, was second in 1:57:30, and finish as third master in a creditable England's Carolyn Gould, 39, took Allan Phillips, 60, took third in 2:23:51, three seconds ahead of Lasse 30-39 honors in 2:40:34, and looms as 1:58:53. Viren. the top woman veteran marathoner in Overtaking Villanueva for the Phillips' effort erased Anthony the world in 1984. Poland's Renata Medeiros' national age-60 20K time of masters silver medal was Portugal's Walendziak's 2:41:34 placed second in 2:00:12. Armando Aldegaleta (2:21:46). the 30-39 bracket. World Veterans Games marathon David Salo, 50, flew in from his In the 5K walk conducted with the champion (2:27:04) Tim Johnston, 42, West Coast home of La Jolla, Califor nationals, Ernestine Yeomans strode to of Great Britain came back with only nia to capture the 50-59 division in a world's best age-^ time of 34:01, three weeks rest to take fourth in 2:35:12, three minutes ahead of West eliminating Bonnie Kolsom's 38:06. 2:25:27. Germany's Guenther Brass. Virginia's Max Green, 51, was second overall in Tony Gerrity, 40, of Devon, Penn Paul Lucky took 60-69 laurels in the men's race in 26:41. sylvania was the first American 3:08:06, with New York's Bill The event was conducted by Frank 40-and-over finisher in 2:27:17. Brobston posting 3:33:39 for a "First Representative" Bob Edgar (D-PA), Alongi and the Wolverine Pacers AC. Of the 60,000 aspirants who sent in 28-minute win in the 70-and-over 18:41, Nike Capital Challenge 4 Mile. • entry forms, 16,000 were selected to group. Photo by Ellen Verdon THE ARIZONA lOK And 2 Mile Fun Run DATE: Saturday, December24, 1983 Under40start 9:30 AMMO &overstart 10:30 AM LOCATION; Ahwatukee Community Center, Phoenix, AZ (Take Elliott Road exit off 1-10 Freeway; just south of Tempe; 10 minutes from Sky Harbor Airport) COURSE: TAC Certified 10,000 Meter Championship Ahwatukee Course FINAL ARIZONA SERIES EVENT: Double points towards 1983 Arizona T.A.C. 10,000 Meter Championship SANCTIONED BY: The Athletics Congress/U.S.A. ADMINISTERED BY: Valley Events, Inc. RACE DIRECTORS'f Pete Fairman and Dave Berman INFORMATION: 949-1633—For entry forms send SASE to Valley Events, Inc., 8131 E. Buena Terra Way, Scottsdale, AZ 85253 AID STATIONS: 2, 4 and finish; Accurate mile marks posted. Splits called DIVISIONS: 11 and under, 12-15, 16-19, 20-29, 30-34, 35-39, U.S. Championship—40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-69, 70 & over. Wheelchair, Racewalk FEATURES: This event has pledged to meet the high standards you have come to expect from Valley Events, (Visual Clocks and Electronic Timing, Accurate Distance, Accurate Scoring, Quality T-Shirts, Trophies and Awards, Merchandise Drawings, Prompt Awards Ceremony, Splits, Stations, Etc., etc. . .) BENEFIT: TAC Athlete Development Fund ofValley Roadrunners' Club

ISA. SANCTIONED 1983 U.S. TAC 10,000 Meter Master's Championship page 8 National Masters News December, 1983

erotic appeal to the thought of some huge East German blond shot putter On Appreoching choking me until 1 agreed to perform certain acts, but for the most part, when women shave their chin and not Every Problem under their arms and wear a protective cup, there's a fair amount of turnoff. OWilh on Women must somehow realize that standing around before a marathon PEN MOUTH rubbing vaseline in the crotch is a man's thing. It's not for women. It by W. MacDONALO MILLER doesn't make them more attractive and, more importantly, it isn't necessary. Slow Down, Honey! Women will always occupy a very important role on the planet. They are If you could lift your head out of and some very wise dedicated men priceless and irreplaceable. You know that stupid running log for a moment I decided that women shouldn't be the old line about "next to food and think you would be painfully aware allowed to do everything men do. water." I'm reminded of Woody that most things change too fast. In Hear-Hear; take it from a person who Allen's imiversal sentiment, "1 seek a spite of all the carping and complain has had the old throw-up light go on return to the womb — any womb." If ing from the women to the contrary — more than once at the end of an 800 — you're thinking for a minute that I'm things are moving just a bit too swiftly. it's not at all lady-like. going to let this turn into some state The women get all steamed up ment from a chauvinistic prig, forget Jim O'Nell, 58, 50 yards from his 55:07 because, a few years ago, one of their Men want their women to be it. It's just, well 1 don't know — finish, National Masters 15K champion kind keeled over in the 800 meter run ladylike. 1 admit there is a certain women have plainly gone too far, too ships, El Paso, TX, Oct. 1. fast. Photo by Richard Lee Slotkin NORTH AMERICAN MASTERS INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAHFIOIISHXF Some areas require a woman's DATE: Januiry 15, 1984 touch. It won't work with anyone else. "walking along." You know, after a TIME: See Schedule of Events for Field Events Runring Events Stsrt at 9 am with 60 yard run- Take your aid stations in the road race. guy has finished a race there has to be a other running events follow in order Men can't do that. Most don't know woman there to "walk along" with SITE: Westvood Stadi-jgi Box 657 the first thing about pouring and, let's him. It's usually performed by a wife, West Lcfevrc Road be honest, ever see a man who could mother or girl friend. Sometimes in Sterling, Illinois 61081 REGISTRATION: Pickup packet at stadiuv prior to event. hand something to someone. This rural America you'll see entire No Refunds for HQ-SHOWS clown came to our office the other day Reoort to Stsrt when event called families, grandparents, children and • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: and tried to hand me a summons. You even friends "walking along." Mr. Rsy Vsndersteen (815) 626-4908 Between (9-5 Monday - Friday) guessed it, he dropped the damned Take your typical wife, she'll be ENTRY FEE: $6.00 each event , thing and 1 was only going at about a ' 'walking along'' with this wastedpiece 5 year age groups for Men and Voaien starting at age 10 I'.IQ pace. Some siWy Peepmg Tom of spem. Toe.ttViaivdis.e wYvo fvas RESULTS: Results will be published in the National Masters News No results will be mailed, charge that doesn't worry me one bit. a multiple role of returning warrior, AWARDS: Hodals will be swarded for first, second and third It's actually more of a nuisance thing gold medal winner and saint. He'll be in each age division. than anything else. walking like he's been working in a rice HOTELS: STERLING: BEST WESTERN ROCK FALLS: RAMADA IN 2610 E. Lincoln Hwy. Another job that women do better Rt . 88 paddy for over a year. He'll have snot Sterling, Illinois 61081 Rock Falls, (815) 625-9010 than anyone else is "dropping off." hanging from his nose and be saying Illinois "l-XDN: NACllUSA HOUSE (815) 626-5500 Let me explain. Some races, for something totally profound to his wife, - I 5 S. Galena Ave. whatever reason, have the start and like "1 thought 1 told you to get me a Dixon, Illinois (815) 288-2132 "finish in different places. Veterans of large T-shirt." EVENTS: 60 Yard Run: 9 AM 60 Yard such happenings refer to them as being "Gee, Honey, by the time you 'inn V/i»-I i« n II. 2 M i1P Walk 400 Ydtd Kttii point-to-point, or races that finish at a finished they were all out of the large SOOYsrdRun place other than where they started. In so 1 got an Extra Large, the lady said it 1 3 M i I e R u n such cases, most races provide some would shrink." "Sure she did, you TRACK; ^ lb. Weight Toss; 12:00-2:00 form of transportation, usually a bus, moron, what does she care, she doesn't ' ^ot Put: 10;f0 AM- 12:00 to the start. have to rvm the race, just lie and make : 10:00 Am : 10:00AH In races like the Boston Marathon excuses." Triple 'Jmapi 'TfTleiM--Wnt Hiap ' •V this can be a bummer. The buses Pole Tsult: Fsrilo«ii Vigh Jwmp Good "walking along" women can always leave so early you are also be recognized by the items they'll guaranteed the opportunity of sitting lUiu HALF FEMALE be carrying. They'll havewarm-up out l.*8T riitt INITIAL •lATH DATE around the starting area for several AODtESS fits, several bottles of greenand yellow AGE STREET CITY STATE ZIP hours. It's a situation that literally looking stuff, tape, bananas, vaseline, cries out for someone to drive a car, EVENTS ENTERED BEST MARK 83 ENTRY FEE band-aids, brownies, beer and perhaps whether it be rented, owned or that of a small child or two. It's real easy to 1. a friend, to the starting line. Then, of It 2.' spot a woman who really doesn't have 3." course, they must dead-head back to her heart in her work, she won't have M-• 4." 5." the finish area and wait for the arriving that embarrassed smile on her face. heroes. Women do an absolutely 7." Women must be applauded for the marvelous job of handling what can be gigantic progress they havemade in re TOTAL ENTRY. FEZ. an extremely tricky maneuver — cent years. 1 would offer, however, a TOTAL AMOUNT "dropping off." simple reminder, don't be in such a V total AMOUNT ENCLOSED:f _(!l»ke Check, Payebli- to) When a race is over there is great at hurry and please remember, many very Chuck Klehm _MAIL TO: WESTWOOD tention given to finish results and STADIUM c/o RAY VANDERSTEEN- BOX iS) W. Lef.vr. bT" meaningful roles performed by women f-f: Iterlint. Illinois sioai • y award ceremonies. Little emphasis has simply cannot be performed by anyone ever been placed on probably the most of Coapetltion: In consideration of acceptance of thi, entry, i else. EkAt I aa physically abla to conpate in these evscta and waive important happening that ever occurs 1 would not suggest for a moment Ay heirs, and ay sdwiniatTation all claiaia and danagca which aifht secure ageinet any and all person* or orfanixationa in ary after the race has ended. You guessed that "Handing Out," "DroppingOff •ay aaaociated with these events. it, the only person who could possibly and "Walking Along" are for all SICHAT'JNE: handle the task is a woman. It's usually women. It's certainly not for women DAIE; referred to in running circles as who are abk and intelligent. • National Masters News December, 1983 page 9

Paine, Monsen Victors At Falmouth

Masters road runners who are in Jeffrey Paine, 44, won the ipasters terested only in fast times do not race in 37:31, placing 118th overall., generally enter the Falmouth Road John Dugdale, 48, was second in the Race. The start is narrow and packed, 40-49 division with a 38:42. Robert hundreds (perhaps thousands) of unof Clarke and Thomas Ross posted the ficial entrants aboimd, and, until this same time (40:33), but Clarke was year, just the first 500 or so finishers awarded third. Bill Foulk and George were officially timed. Studzinski, both 50, were also close at But, runners who enjoy competition, the finish, but Foulk took the 50 + race tradition, a scenic course and vast post.- by eleven seconds (42:10). race coverage^ by the running Karen Monsen, 41, turned in a 49:22 magazines show up for this 7.1 miler for the W40-49 victory over Suellen on the coast of . Haber, 40. Peggy Norton, who is 62, So, on August 14, 4,500 official must have set a record for a win by age (plus an estimated 2,000 unofficial) en margin when she defeated the 50 + trants were at the starting line. Less field with a time of 57:50. Mary Flynn, than thirty-three minutes later (32:20), 51, was second in 58:36.' Ruth Kenyan Joseph Nzau finished first. Michiganders who swept the M35 100m, Nationals, Houston, TX. L to r, Ted Potts, 3rd, 10.7; Rothfarb, at age 82, finished ahead of Joan Benoit won her fifth Falmouth in Clarence Ray, 1st, 10.6; Lamar Miller, 2nd, 10.7. 25% of the entire field with 1:19:40. • a record 36:21. Photo by Ted Potts

Book Review by B. PALMER Budweiser LIGHT "THE VALIANT HEART: from invites you to run the cardiac cripple to world champion" by Gordon Wallace. Lamplighter Press, 1982, 201 pp., $12.95 plus $1.75 Special WORLD MASTERS Division postage and handling. A courageous account of one man's of the victory over heart disease and how he became a world champion race walker Paramount in his age group, 70-74. The City of Paramount and the Paramount Rotary Club, in addition to the Fifth Annual Gordon Wallace discusses his heart Paramount 10K Run, will havea very special WORLD MASTERS DIVISION sponsored attack and his triple bypass surgery by Bud LIGHT Beer. This division will be for those Master runners than can meet the with enough detail to inform and to qualifying standards for their respective age divisions. The ability to meet these time help others. His approach to standards will truly make this division a very special one. This race will be run with the rehabilitation becomes a step into a Paramount 10K. Yes, you have to be good to enter, but if you place within the time new life which is abundant in new standards we'll reward you with fine merchandise. If you can meet these standards goals, positive thinking and determina then come to Paramount and RUN WITH THE MASTERS. tion. Race walking becomes the challenge and the joy of his life. He MasterStandards:40-44.34:00; 45-49,36:00; 50-54,40:00; 55+. 43:00 tells how he trains, discusses the many All times are. "or taster". races he competes in and shares many Race Date: January 28, 1984 Location: 15500 Downey Ave. anecdotes about his competitions, Race Time: 8:00 am Sharp Paramount, CA 213-531-3503 , which make his book a very personal Seeded Start: You will be on the front line. one. He is a national and world cham Course: Flat, fast, certified and sanctioned I.D. Ribbons pion race walker for age 70-74. The by TAG. book is written with sensitivity and Accommodations: Tahitian Village 20% Awards: 10 deep each division, plus ex cellent merchandise. common sense. He sets an example off. 213-634-4444 Mention the Race. which can encourage others not to give Pancake Breakfast: NO CHARGE Shirt: Long sleeve, NO CHARGE up but to make participation in sports Race Fee: NO CHARGE, "BUD' pays an adventure. Valiant Heart is available from Lamplighter Press, 102 BUD LIGHT will pick up the tab and welcomes you to compete for excellent awards Aztec St., Prescott, Arizona 86301. and merchandise. This will be a yearly event and in time will be "THE RACE" of the Master Division. JUST REMEMBER, if you don't finish within the qualifying standards, you WILL NOT be recognized at the awards ceremonies. Frank Duarte, 1983 winner. Race Director (Master Division Standards subject to yearly change) oacar Rosaiea Information: Oscar Resales (714) 848-5779 home # between 7-10 p.m.

TH ROTARY AND n ANNUAL CITY OF PARAMOUNT a®E RUN SPECIAL WORLD MASTERS DIVISION NAME- ^ AGE . PHONE _

ADDRESS _ CITY -ZIP .. T-SHIRT SIZE: • SMALL • MED. •LARGE • EX. LARGE men only. DIVISIONS: • 40-44 • 45 — 49 • 50 — 54 55+-MALEn AVIOKTIME Cinnie Fulenwider SEND YOUR REGISTRATION FORM TO: Photo by J. Fulenwider OJR SPEAKER'S CORNER

National Masters Championships Startof WorldVeterans 25K Championships in Perpignan, France, October 16. Photo by Tom Sturah by BRUCE SPRINGBETT by BOB BOAL The total of 1200 rtumers was (TAC National Masters Outdoor (TAC National Masters Long Americans Win... substantially less than the 2000 in Track & Field Coordinator) Distance Running Chairman) I would like to make comments on continued from page 1 Japan last year. Of the 1200, 204 were Jim McLatchie's article in "Speaker's Bob Campbell, TAC Men's Long living in England, notched a bronze in from France, 176 from Great Britain, Corner" in the November issue. Distance Running Chairman, has sug the W40 division in 39:10. 40 from Formosa, 22 from Lebanon, gested that the 1984 TAC National 74 from Belgium, 20 from Japan, 11 I agree with most everything Jim In the 25K run the next day. Green says in regard to making the National Masters Marathon Championships be stamped himself as one of the world's from Korea and a good turnout from Masters Track & Field Championships held as part of the Boston Marathon. great veteran distance runners by West Germany and Switzerland. run more smoothly, but I disagree with Championships are very serious demolishing the strong age 50-54 inter The race is unique in that there is no his generalized assessment of the business for Masters. Many spend con national field by nearly five minutes. comparable long distance running Athletics Congress (TAC). siderable sums in transportation and His time of 1:21:44 is over seven world championships for open run Jim's lack of experience in running a lodging to participate. My survey of minutes faster than Alex Ratelle's of ners. (A San Diego race for women on large masters meet could have been some of the best shows they insist that ficial U.S. mark of 1:29:01. He finish December 4, 1983, will be the first.) overcome by analyzing the number of a Championship: ed third overall in the race behind Tom Sturak, who placed 19th in the entrants and heats, then going to so Voets, the M40 winner in 1:21:02 and M50 division in 36:48, successfully bid meone to get an opinion on how his 1) Be held on a sanctioned and cer Spain's Agustin Fernandez, the M45 last year to bring the championships to schedule was shaping up. tified course. gold meadlist in 1:21:26. Scotland's the USA for the first time. i It is true TAC did not supply any great Bill Stoddart, took the M50 silver 2) Have proper police protection "Bill Stock, George Green and Judy material support to the meet. TAC, in 1:26:32 to go with his lOK gold. however, did supply me, in my capacity and adequate fluids. Stolpe will direct the races next year," "We had heard of Green," a stunn Sturak said. "Since it's an even- as outdoor meet coordinator. While 1 3) Assure a fair start, avoiding large ed European said, "but you never real am definitely not the last word on rim- numbered year, we'll run the lOK and fields. ly believe until you see it." ning a meet, I do have some the marathon. We'W use the fast, f\at background in running master's meets. 4) Provide identification of com Ratelle's 25K time of 1:31:01 was Mission Bay course. We hope to draw 1 arrived in Houston on Wednesday petitors as to age-group. only a couple of minutes off his own the top masters runners in this country as well as bringing in as many top inter before the meet and talked to Jim that U.S. M55 mark, but even that day. 1 was assured 1 was not needed 5) Supply all ruimers with accurate wouldn't have beaten France's Louis national runners as we can." and everything was imder control. I written time and place following Herbert, who clocked 1:28:41. The Championships will be held on was not advised or consulted and could the event. With a 1:35:16, Andersen picked up December 3-4, at the same time as the not even get a program imtil Friday her second gold medal of the weekend annual TAC Convention. The race is This means that large "happening" night. With no financial support from with a decisive four-minute margin lAAF/TAC sanctioned. TAC, 1 lose any clout to enforce a type events caimot possiblyfillthe bill. over Francoise Dupont of France. Helen Pain's Sports Travel Interna review of preparations & scheduling, Ideally a Masters Championship would Belgium's Denise Alfvoet won two tional, Ltd. will act as the official so I backed off and did not force my include only Masters. Being lost among gold medals in the W45 class, 35:52 in travel agent for the Championships. the hordes found in races such as presence on Jim. the lOK and 1:35:30 in the 25K, winn NMN will provide details in the com 1 feel most of the delays and snafus Peachtree, Boston, New York, Bay to ing the former by three minutes and the ing issues. Meanwhile, for info, con Breakers, etc. is most discouraging to a could have been avoided — because 1 latter by ten. She was only 14 seconds tact: World Veteran Championships, serious competitor. have personally made every one of behind Andersen in the 25K. 7160 Baldrich St., La Mesa, CA 92041. those errors myself — sometimes Pressures for media awareness, spec France's Germain Jean-Baptiste, For travel info, write: Sports Travel In twice. To avoid those errors again, 1 tators and a variety of sponsor goodies M60, also captured two firsts with an ternational, PO Box 7823, San Diego, have already established a relationship threaten to reduce the influence of impressive 35:00 lOK and 1:33:33 25K. CA 92107, USA. •' with the people in Eugene, who will quality Masters LDR competitors in direct the 1984 nationals, and feel they the planning and operation of Cham will cooperate with or without TAC pionships. money. With adequate budget, we could In any meet, there are unplanned or select an ideal site, a proven race pro unexpected situations that pop up or moter, an ideal time of year in are even overlooked. reference to weather and other Cham Masters Track & Field is not profes pionships, and buy the kind of Cham sionally run, it is a participant pionship situation Masters athletes in organization. Until it is professionally dicate they desire. This would give us administered there will be inconsisten j an answer to "Why should I join cies. TAC." The fact that we have a national championship, for which bids are 1 am asking Masters Long Distance received a few years in advance, is a Running athletes to let me know ho,w good sign. their sport should be conducted. Shall f Maybe TAC is not the organization we-finance and manage our sport, or Dan Conway, M40; Gabrielle Anderson, W35; and Norman Green, M50; all winners in the for us! But right now it is the only shall we grow more dependent on World Veterans Distance Running Championships in France, October 15-16. continued on page 13 "sponsors?" • Photo by Tom Sturak National Masters News December, 1983 page 11

World Games Cost Half-Million More than a half million dollars was chipped in $68,700 for entries and fees. spent in staging the V World Veterans Sponsors and donations accoimted for Games in San Juan, Puerto Rico this another $139,000. year. Administrative and officials' salaries According to a preliminary profit came to $174,500 — about $90 per The fastest official lOK turned in by The National Running Data Center is and loss statement issued by Rafael athlete. Publicity and advertising was an age-40-or-over American runner so an independent, non-profit organiza Serrati, Administrative Officer of the $94,400; the opening ceremony cost far in 1983 is a blistering 30:34 by Sal tion devoted to the collection, analysis, Games, total income was $512,700; $31,200; transportation $39,000, and Vasquez, 43. publication and dissemination of long total expenses were $547,700; the net medals $16,900. Running in his hometown of distance rimning information. The loss was $35,000, to be paid by the City Below is the P&L statement. As a Alameda, California August 21 in the NRDC processes all applications for of San Juan. guide to meet directors for com Run for the Parks lOK, Vasquez only US road records. Records approved by The City and Estate governments parative purposes, the 1981 U.S. Na missed Mike Manley's official U.S. the NRDC are then submitted to the generously contributed $305,000 to the tional Masters TF Championships, masters standard of 30:31 by three RRCA and TAC for official recogni Games which figures out to $157 for with cost-per-entrant, is also included. seconds. tion. The NRDC is supported by dona each of the 1,935 participants. Athletes • Bill Rodgers has the fastest 35-39 tions from individuals, clubs, race V WORLD MASTERS GAMES Operational: clocking of 28:16, a U.S. M35 record. organizers, companies and the national PROFIT & LOSS STATEMENT Judges & officials Ken Winn, 45, and Ray Hatton, 51, governing bodies. {.Unaudited preliminary! salari es 45,000 23 JULY, 1981 TO OCT 31, 1983 Medals 16,900 9 have identical 31:51*8 to lead their Race Results are urgently needed to PER Transportation 39,000 20 respective divisions. Alex Ratelle's INCOME: TOTAL ATH Opening ceremony 31,200 16 carry on the various activities of the LETE Farewell party 14,600 8 34:38 is best of the 55-59 division. Government Funds Received: Miscellaneous 20,700 n NRDC. Specifically, results needed are City of San Juan $250,000 $129 Clive Davies is on top of the M65 list, 167,400 S7 those for (1) US non-track races 5 km Estate Government 55,000 28 as usual, with a fast 37:12. TOTAL EXPENSES 5547,700 $283 and longer, (2) US track races longer 305,000 157 Cindy Dalrymple," 41, continues to NET LOSS (to be paid than 10 km, and, (3) foreign races Fees from Athletes: S 35,000 $ 18 dominate the U.S. masters women. Entry fees 45,900 24 by City of San Juan) where US citizens may have achieved Transportation fees 11,700 6 !•_ Her 34:44 is 2:13 faster than runner-up ranking or record performances. For Farewell party fees 11,100 6 For comparitive purposes, here is the Elaine Kirchen. Marion Irvine's 38:36 68.700 IS certified course road races, documents Other Income: P&L statement from the 1981 National is the best W50 time. Margaret Miller's 34 Championships, put on by Sruce Spring- supporting the certification are needed. Commercial Sponsors 64,900 42:40 tops the W55 runners. Donations 60,200 31 bett and the Los Gatos, CA athletic For track races, copies of lap sheets are TV Rights 10,000 5 Association. (602 entrants) In this issue are the 1983 lOK rank Miscellaneous 3,900 2 INCOME: Total Each desired. 77 ings for each men's and women's five 139,000 Sponsor (Penn Mutual) $ 4,000 $ 7 year age group from 35-up, as of Send to NRDC, PO Box 42888, Tuc TOTAL INCOME: $512,700 $265 Entry fees 6,280 10 Banquet tickets 2,000 son, AZ 85733. • 3 September 11. EXPENSES: Gate Admissions 474 J. Administrative: TOTAL INCOME: S13.754 $23 This letter is not an attack; only, I Salaries 129,500 67 Write on... Publicity 94,400 49 EXPENSES: hope, a small contribution to a drive to Medals Continued from Page 3 Printing 15,100 8 4,0QQ 7 Banquet , NMN), why must they pinch pennies shift emphasis — at least in masters Telex i telephone 6,900 4 1,875 3 Travel 20,300 10 Equipment 2,313 4 events — from hype to substance. Judges 8 officials by cutting off awards at the "60 and Postage 7,400 4 1,230 2 over" point? William K O'Brian Office equipment 25,500 13 Printing 454 1 Postage TAC championship medals go for Syracuse, New York Data Processing. 5,000 3 690 1 Personnel training 13,400 7 Publicity & advertising 358 1 about $3.50 a shot. They couldn't af Professional fees 20,500 n T-shirts & patches 1,530 3 Processing results 119 ford 8 or 10 more sets? I'm familiar WEIGHT PENTATHLON Athletes souvenirs 7,200 4 Miscellaneous 534 J_ The World Veterans' Weight Pen Equipment Rental 13,000 7 with the largely-thankless job of race Miscellaneous 22,100 11 TOTAL EXPENSES: $13,102 $22 director. But many directors haven't tathlon Championship held at Delray 3M73W 1?7 NET PROFIT: $ 652 $ 1 examined their priorities very closely. Beach on October 2 was a great affair. A masters race should not short Good facilities, well organized, well change the same older runners who get run, well attended in all age groups, TRACK & FIELD BOOKS • shortchanged in most open races. It and good competition. The meet direc BRITISH AMATEUR ATOLBnC BOARD OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS denies them championship awards, tor gets my thanks. Several of the —INSTOUCTIONAL BOOKS WRITTEN BV EXPHtTS— and, in this case, offers a couple of foreign competitors I talked to plan to —PLENTV OF ILLUSTRATIONS AND PHOTXRAPHS CM TRAINING AND TECHNIQUE— those patronizing "oldest finisher" carry the concept of the weight pen trophies. An older runner isn't trying tathlon back to their countries. They CECATHLCM AND PENTATHLON (WOMEN'S), by Ttatn McNab, $6.50 to outlive the competition; he or she is got a good idea of how to do it right by HIGH JUMP, by Frank Dick, $7,00 trying to outrun it. It is insulting to give coming to Delray. , by John Le Masurier, $4.00 such a person a pat on the head for Bob Stone mtmaging to cover the distance. Kensington, CA JAVELIN, by Wilf Paish, $4.50 LONG JUMP, by David Kay, $5.00

MIDDLE DISTANCE AND LONG DISTANCE, MARATHM AND by Dennis Watts and Harry Wilson, $5.50

POLE VAULT, by Dr. Alan Neuff, $4.00

RACE WAIXING, by Julian Hopkins, $5.00

SHOT PUTTING, by Carl Johnson, $4.00

SERINTING AND RELAY RACING, by Bill Marlow, $4.00

STRENGTH TRAINING FOR ATHLETICS by Frank Dick, (iarl Johnson, Wilf Paish, $6.00

TRIPLE JUMP, Ttom McNab, $6.00

DISCUS, by Wilf Paish, $4.00 + Plus .754 per item for nailing. Make checks payable to WIHSEV HCOSE. NAMfe

ADDRESS

Kenny Dennis, 46, California, in a clear win over Reg Austin, 46, Australia, Nationals, Houston, CITY, STATE 23.P 11:05 to 11.23. In Puerto Rico the result was almost identical, 11.03 to 11.36. Photo by Ted Potts **WIMSEY HOUSE, PO BOX 33182, OfANADA HILLS, CA 91344** page 12 National Masters News December, 1983

RUNNING WITH MARCO POLO, M.D.

By ALEX RATELLE, M.D.

The French Connection Among the many stresses that affect same. No one has calculated the laps- running performance is travel. Perhaps per-mile in the center aisle of a 747 or a Marco Polo did not suffer from DC-10. But, with discretion and con "camel lag" as he crossed the Gobi sideration for the passengers and flight Members of the Australian team, World Veteran Games, at the La Tasca restaurant, Puerto Rico. Desert in North China. But my best personnel, I have covered several Photo by Kelsey Brown times at a given distance vary inversely miles, as sashaying about during a 1; with the mileage from home. The in fourteen hour flight to New Zealand. would seem to be. . .while travel pionships in Perpignan, France in Oc fluence of certain elements should be The pace, by necessity, must be slow. ing. . .keep it moving. Medical studies tober, 1983. With several long nights expected to vary among individuals, Running in place is not always out of strongly suggest that it is important to on call and some time-consuming but there are universal items of stress the question. When all is quiet, it is resist the sedentary life, even for a few domestic responsibilities, I felt ill- that affect all runners. possible to locate a "hidden" area hours. Otherwise normal people plac prepared to travel some six thousand The most evident and unwelcome tucked away in the rear of the aircraft. ed in bed very quickly had significant miles and run competitively. circumstance associated with travel is Even a few minutes of silent running is As I detuned the training with immobility. satisfying. If I am interrupted by non- My attempt to jog at the decreasing intensity and mileage, my i Many runners handle the mental runners, there is often enough warmth calorie intake was modified according ( ^ . part of enforced rest by scheduling a airport met with arm j : in my muscle mass to retreat to the ly. Alcohol and caffeine intake were run prior to departure. This lowers the ] i, John and do a bunch of stretching ed resistance. Since my best reduced, and I napped or relaxed anxiety index and seems to make the behind a locked door. Whatever your whenever some little opportunity lOOM time does not com sitting-about a natural recovery period. intentions might be, avoid attracting presented itself. Missing a connection Because of my strange time frames attention. Some of the most useful pare with the muzzle veloci from New York to Paris, because of stretching positions might be ty of an SN-mm9, I weather, stretched the nerve endings. When all is quiet, it is pos misunderstood by the non-runners An alternate flight to 's aboard the aircraft. When traveling a retreated. Heathrow gave me my first ever foot sible to locate a "hidden" distance by automobile, the obvious ef on English sod. . .and an opportunity area tucked away in the rear fects of jet lag may not be noted or alterations of physiologic parameters. to test my American rain suit against significant. But prolonged sitting does For the average traveler, these changes the English "fog". . .freshening rain of the aircraft. Even a few create stiffness and gastrointestinal are probably at best only an inconve mixed with fog. Running the access minutes of silent running is stasis. The prevention of these annoy nience. But for the highly trained and roads to that airport did not seem to satisfying. ing problems is somewhat the same. motivated runner, the altered fluid excite any particular interest. . .but the Stop the car at regular intervals and storage, with its peripheral accumula overwhelming desire to run on the left move about. Jogging is more available tions of water, is very likely to substan had to be guarded against. with night call and all, I sometimes and stretching draws less attention tially effect the outcome of an attempt Curiously, but not so curious, the find it difficult to mount a run between from the citizenry. In some desparate at maximal performance. same attempt to jog at Paris' Orley 1 • the coming-off-duty time and aircraft circumstances I have jogged away from These effects, plus some to be Airfield met with armed resistance. departure. In this circumstance, I put a gas stop to be picked up along the described at a later date, began to Because of the assault on the French in the best part of an hour on the exer course. haunt me before departure for the facility in 1979, the ramps and recep cise bike, preceded and followed by all The message here-loud and clear- World Veterans lOK and 25K cham- tion areas were patrolled by French the stretch the clock will allow. Army personnel with sidearras and Whether the trip is made by plane or automatic weapons at the ready. Since car, the enroute reduction of the ef my best lOOM time does not compare, fects of travel lag are somewhat the with the muzzle velocity of an SN- mm9,1 did not run again until arrival a The Anheiiser-Busch day later in Perpignan. "iSr, Colonial Halt Maramon Of the eight American runners, four garnered firsts. The best performances * 13.1 Miles seemed to come from those who arriv ed five to eight days before the com Sunday, March 11, 1984 petition. The National Masters News will be publishing the times and places Williamsburg, VA of this small band, so you may judge for yourself, but, byand large, theper SPONSORED BY formances were so outstanding I can The College of William & Mary not judge the results except to say we were represented by some very capable and and remarkable athletes. Visiting with Anheuser-Busch the individuals before and after the events, I reached the conclusion that MAIL TO: Black athletes from South Africa at Nationals, Houston, Sept. 16-18. Lto r, Godfrey Zwakala, 40, ~T."st TJ; G. Putsoe, 45, 2nd, 10000m; Wilfred Ngwenya, 40, 1st JT; D. Sennanyane, 40, 8th everyone had his or her way of com - P.O. 399 800m; P. Mlaudzi, 40, 2nd JT; and George Sennawamade, 45, disqualified in 100m, pulled bating travel fatigue, and that it was a WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 23187 muscle in LJ. major problem as the distances and Photo by Ted f^tts mode of travel changed. • National Masters News December, 1983 page 13

Clive Davies— Year-For-Year, The Best

Just before the Emerald City move to Oregon from Pennsylvania Marathon last- March, a Seattle after the war was the best I ever made. reporter approached , This is outdoor, running coimtry and who was conducting a running clinic, being here encourages a certain and asked Salazar what he thought of lifestyle which has to include, for me, Clive Davies. The man who holds the running." fastest marathon on record said that A wiry 5-10 and 140 pounds, Davies the name did not ring a bell with him. has, as a Portland writer put it, "the The same reporter also asked burnt-out look of Coleridge's Ancient Johnny Kelley, the Boston Marathon Mariner." Another writer referred to legend, what he thought of Davies, but him as "a lean greyhound of a man." he also pleaded ignorance. Davies began his assault on the Two great runners had not heard of record book at age 59 with a 2:52:29 one who is perhaps even greater. They marathon. He now holds each single used to say that pound for pound year record from 59 to 67 and will pro Sugar Ray Robinson was the greatest bably add the age 68 record to his col boxer ever. You just might use that lection before this is in print. American same kind of reasoning and say that road records at other distances include: Clive Davies year-for-year Clive Davies is the 35:52 for lOK (65-69); 54:23 (60-64) and 55:16 (64-69) for 15K and 1:21:41 greatest runner ever. 66. I'm finding it more difficult to for the half-marathon (65-69). Both Masters Championships... At 68, Davies is in a class all by maintain my times and in most the lOK and half-marathon records are continued from page 10 himself. It's difficult to believe that distances 1 have slowed down. This well below the 60-64 standards. Pro organization. discovery is a shock to my pride, but any one that age can run in bably the only thing that keeps Davies With all the attendant problems, the time eventually wins. I'm trying to the 2:40's, but Davies holds the from holding every 60+ record on the Houston meet was exciting. It was fun, American 60-64 record of 2:42:44 and reorganize my training to increase my books is his reluctance to travel far and and I am grateful that it was held. I the 65-69 record of 2:42:49. The latter body efficiency. This is the essence of search out certified courses. would also like to second Jim's praise record was turned in at the age of 66. running — to realize one's potential, to for his great core of officials. Like he He holds more than thirty other world On the track, Davies has clocked get the most out of one's physical ad says — if you have never done one of 5:15.2 for a mile (age 63), 17:19 for and American records at distances all vantages and one's mental outlook. these, you can't possibly know what it 5,000 meters (64), and 35:19 for 10,000 So, age not withstanding. 1 mean to the way up to the mile. is like. meters (63). And, he has gone 10 miles, meet the challenge ad infinitum!" Born in Wales, Davies came to the TAG is having its National Conven 201 yards in the hour run (61). at the age of 16 with his "What did you say he ran?" Salazar tion from December 1-4 in In parents. He studied at the Art Institute "My best distance seems to be the said to the Seattle reporter with a dianapolis. Jim Weed and myself want of Pittsburgh and then served in the half-marathon. It's at least the most somewhat surprised look. "1 can't to hear all the suggestions possible for Army. Following his discharge from comfortable because 1 feel 1 can go all believe that." • discussion at that time. So let's hear military service, he ventured to the out for that distance. Nevertheless, the —MiJce Tymn from all the pissers and moaners. • West coast and settled in Oregon. marathon has been my most successful Upon retiring from his job as a distance," he remarks. Report From Britain freelance art director with an advertis A typical week of training for Davies ing agency, he and Frankie, his wife, consists of about 70 miles, including a by ALASTAIR AITKEN the Southern Vets 10000 in pouring moved from Portland to Tillamook, a long run of 18-20 miles on Sunday, Besides Taff Davies, James O'Brien, rain, ftromley, Sept. 10. small town just west of Portland on the hills on Tuesday, and some speed play 45, continues to be the outstanding Carol Gould, 38, the Bamet veteran coast. on Friday. He usually rests on Satur Welsh distance runner after coming se lady, was thirteenth of 831 starters in Davies started his running career at day. Most of his training is at eight- cond to Mike Freary in the National the National Women's 10 Mile Road the age of 57. "I was looking for an minute mile pace. When he's not runn Vet 10000, Aug. 21, at Melksham. Championships, Oct. 2, in 59:23. outdoor activity which was easy to par ing, he enjoys painting and sketching. O'Brien won the vets prize and came in Valerie Howe (40-44) of Bracknell was fourth overall in the Rhyme Valley ticipate in," he explains. "The running Asked about his most memorable nineteenth in 60:11, with Anne half-marathon in 68:00 in September boom was beginning and running ap competitive experiences, Davies thinks Kirkham, wife of international and was fifth overall in the Welsh pealed to me. It took two years to ac for awhile, mentions his two ,2:42 marathoner Colin Kirkham, 61:58. Marathon at Neath in 2:33:36. The climate my body to the rigors of runn marathons and then recalls a relatively Bob Dobson, M40, won the "open" winning time was a non-vet's 2:29:41. ing." slow 2:58 marathon. That was in 1980 Hastings to Brighton Race Walk, Hasting's Pete Lawrence, 43, was in Wales, the country of his boyhood. 5:38:05. Although Davies had not done any first veteran by 5 Vi minutes and eighth There, at the age of65, he won the 50th competitive running in his youth, he overall of 150 starters in the 25th Lon At the Veterans Athletic Club division. adopted a healthy lifestyleearly in life. don to Brighton Race (53 miles, 1082 meeting, Harringey, Aug. 28, British In Wales, he played soccer and walked "But the best of all was just yards) in 5:52:36. records were set by Les Williams in the everywhere he went. "After high finishing my first marathon," he says. Croydon's Robin Dickson, 40, who 60-1- high jump, 4.52m, and Wendy school, my habits changed," he says. has won seven "Grand Prix" vets races Fieldmanis, 51, in the high jump, "However, the walking habit stayed Until recently, Davies had hopes of at Battersea Park, was first veteran in 1.15m. Ian Pedarce (40-44) won the with me and proved to be a big advan breaking 2:40 for the marathon. the Bracknell 5 Mile in 25:50, ahead of Inter-county 400 at Bromsgrove in 53.1 tage when I started running. I was still "Now, 1 doubt that 1 can do it," he second vet, ex-international Mike and the 800 in 2:03, and the Eastern skinny and fit. Perhaps the decision to sighs. "I seem to have hit my peak at Turner, 45, 25:56, Aug. 28, and won 800 in September in 2:02.6. • page 14 National Masters News December, 1983 ACTION AT THE V WORLD VETERAI SEPTEMB

MuiaR»

Austin. ^

Knocke Brendon Wilson Jesse Carrington ri]^ 4. Australia

Hans Kohrmann. M40, West Germany f : •

gW45 200; 1) Irene Obera. USA; 2) Annette Horsnell. NZ; 3) Una Gore, GBR National Masters News December, 1983 page 15 JS GAMES SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO CR 23-30,1983 PHOTOS BY GRETCHEN SNYDER

m

ii tm I

W65 400M; 1) Isobei Saumier, Canada; 2) Patricia Kirkwood, Canada; 3) Dorothy Australia Stotsenberg, USA

f

/

Payton Jordan, congratulates Fritz Assmy tor his M65 200 victory page 16 National Masters News December, 1983

55:41 John Hosner's 59:25 was good for 50-59 laurels, while George Sheehan's 70:28 took the 60-and-over trophy. Louise Dooley not ched the women's vet award in 65:35 Rod Dix- on won the race in 47:li2. • Outstanding performances by riiasters run ners Yvonne Rodgers, Pete Foret, and Jack (3ough highlighted the 2nd Annual Running Pentathlon sponsored by West Florida Y' Run NATIONAL was pushed byGeoffrey Etherlngton, who logg ners Club at Clearwater, November 6. This • George HIrsch, publisher of The Runner, ed an excellent 50+ time of 23:07. Jacqueline unusual event requires all contestants to run (in will host "The Runner's Cohner," to be aired Oliva was 1st W40+ (30:04). Marcel Philippe, order) 2 miles, 880, 220, 440, and i mite, alj weekly, on ESPN's late Saturday night 32, a former French national champion, clocked within a space of two hours. Over one hundred "Sportscenter" program and "Sportscenter in first (20:52). athletes, ranging in age from 20 to 65+ took Plus" show (12-1 p.m. Eastern time Sundays). • Saul DePofi, Sharpsville, PA, burned part in the grueling competitioh. Rodgers. 42, The first regularly aired national TV show on through the Bavarian Fest Half-Marathon, from Seminole, was the only person to win all running, "Runner's Corner," sponsored by Sharon, PA, Aug. 16, in 1:16:41 for 1st 40+ five events. Her times were 2 miles - 12:05.3; Xerox, will cover road racing and track and in and 28th over 622 finishers. M40-44 followers. 880 -2:43.7; 220 - 33.3; 440 • 73 8; i mile • clude race highlights, interviews, and training Bill Tobin, Greenville, PA, (1:18:54) and Chris 5:45.6. tips. Cole, Ridgway, PA, outran a lot of people of all All three of these runners are expected to be ages with his M50+ (1:22:01) time. Fay strong contenders for the TAC National Masters NEW ENGUND diZerega, Pittsburgh, PA, was W40-49 victor 5,000 meter road championship in Clearwater • Bernd Heinrich, 43, running a'non-stop 24 with a time (1:35:09) that would have won the this February': hours, broke the American record, by about a W35 race by 8 minutes. • Hubert Morgan, 61, Sayre, PA, revised the mile with a 156 mile, 1388 yard tour, MIDWEST 20Kage-group record of 1:18:42, held by Rudy Brunswick, ME, Sept. 4-5. • Reed Hinman, 41, flew through Forest Hills Nimmons, to 1:17:44 on the TAC/RRCA cer • Carrie Pars! was 1st woman master (60:15) Park, Cleveland Hts, OH,Oct. 8, ind7:53 ,to win tified Wyoming Valley Striders 20K course, in the NEAC 15K Championship, Wellesley, MA, the 40+ segment of the Over The Hill TC Wilkes-Barre, PA, Sept. 5. Stan Williams, 42, Sept. 25, and again (51:28) at the Saucony X-Country Classic 5000m. Tim NIedernfian, 36, Emmaus, PA, was 1st 40+ (1:11:17); Dolores Freedom Trail 8-Mile, Boston, Oct. 2. was 1st 30+ with 16:58, and Jean Totti, 47. Dedek, 50, Kirkwood, NY, set a W50+ course > • Duncan Milnel, 35, topped the 15th Conn. took W40+ prizes with a flashy 22:31. TAC/5K Masters Championship Road Race record with 1:38:54. • Ralph Zimmerman, 42, N. Tonawanda, NY, • Dan Conway, 44, Chetek, Wl, "warmed up" field, Oct. 23, in 15:56. Tom Durle, 40, follow for his trip a week later to Perp;ignan. France, had trouble ("I was going to drop out at 10 mites ed in 16:11 as Joe Heffernan, 39, closed in with a 1st place 24:43.5 overall in the Run With ... although I did feel better as the race went 16:15. Kathy LaBella, 36, had a women's The Pages 5 Mile, Minneapolis, Oct. 8. on.") but held on to finish 7th overall in the course record 18:53. Most of the field had rear • Dave Emery, running for Ford Truck, won Skyldn Marathon, Buffalo, NY, Oct. 15, in views of Jack Treworthy, 58, 12th (18:03) and the masters division of the Rockwell Interna 2:32:45. Zimmerman did a 2:20:30 on the Charles Robbins, 63, 21st (18:51). tional Corporate 6 Mile, Troy, Ml, 33:06. course during the '80 Olympic trials. James Sue Jofinston, 41, at 2'/z miles, 15K • Peter Vangarderen logged a quick 1:10:25 • Brian Harris, 45-49, was top master in the Knox, 39, Collingwood, Ontario, was 8th in championships. El Paso, TX, Oct. 1, 61:23. to capture 40+ laurels in the Maple-Leaf Half- Michigan TAC lOK X-country championships, 2:33:06. Joan Zirkelbach, 35, Depew, NY, Photo by Richard Lee Slotkin Marathon September 17 in Manchester, Ver Sept. 17, 33:35. bested the 35+ field in 3:11:59, and Gudrun mont. Bill Foulk was best of the 50-59's in • Tina Hayward, 42. Vlcksburg, Mich., '83 Philips, 47, NYC, forged a W40-49 win with will resume in December at Jefferson Com 1:14:16. Christine Tattersall's 1:30:58 led the Boston masters women's champ, was the 1st 3:19:13. munity Cntr. (RT. 50 & Globe Rd.), Arlington, 40-and-over women, while Bill Brobston's female open (37:58) in the Cadillac (Ml) Labor • Cindy Dalrymple missed winning the Mov VA, on alternate Sundays, 10:00 a.m. Indoor 1:36:02 topped the 70-and-over group. Day lOK. ing Comfort Women's lOK, Wash.,.DC, Sept. track, S laps to the mile. Jim Demma, • Ernie Dumas popped a 16:04 as first • Norm Roof, 47, snagged a 1st 40+ and 18, by 31 seconds, running 34:37 to winner 301/587-9185(h). master in the TAC Connecticut 5K in Willimantic 2nd overall in the Ohio River RRC Marathon, Suzanne Girard's 34:06. • Doug Bulcao, 41, placed 3rd overall in the August 21. MaryleeAdamson's 22:27 was best Oct. 23. Al Edmunds, 44, was 2nd 40+ • The 77th Wanamaker Millrose Games at Carderock, VA, lOK Fruit Run, Aug. 13, in 40+ female. (3:14:02) while Robert Kelley, 47, took 3rd Madison Square Garden, Jan. 27, will again 34:39. (3:30:52). EAST have a masters one-mile relay. The 5 fastest • Joy White, 40, set a Georgia state women's • Roger Rouiller, 45, Atlanta, GA, is the • Instead of running to beat a statute of teams willing to travel to NY at their expense record of 71 miles in the Atlanta TC's 24-hour RRCA 50 mile masters champion (40-49) after limitations, 472 lawyers and judges were trying will be invited. Contact Edward R. Small, 531 relay, Aug. 20-21. Doyle Carpenter, 44, was to beat each other in the 2nd National Law Jour Main St., New York, NY 10044, before Dec. 29. runner-up, logging 116 miles, to winner Ray his 5:40:46 performance in the American Medical Joggers Assn. Ultramarathpns, nal 4-Mile Courthouse Run, NYC, Oct. 2. Seth Give team and members' names, expected time Krolewicz, 28, (124% miles). Chicago, Oct. 2. Melba Hopper, 42. Kaminsky, taking the masters trophy in 22:48, for the 11-lap banked track, and phone number • Art Scheinhdz, M40, and Joseph Singer, Brownsburg, IN, won the 40-49 50 mile crown of a contact person. M45, pumped through the Gold Coast Masters in 9:04:06. Jack Sheridan, 45, Kingwood, TX, • Max Popper, 80, established an age-group 4-Mile Championships, Pompano Beach, FL, prevailed as lOOK 40-49 champ. Helen Klein, time of 2:23:43 for 25K in the Marathon Tune Oct. 9, in the same time (23:19) to share top 60, Hopkinsville, KY, will reign as '83 RRCA Up, Central Park, NYC, Oct. 2. Masters teams masters honors. women's masters champion with her 13:01:44 awards went to Millrose AA in both the M40 and • Once in awhile a masters runner is listed as time. M50+ divisions. the winner of two distance races in the same • William Reilly, 40, '83 masters 15K champ, event. This happens when the runner wins at sped.to an outstanding 30:47 in the Pittsburgh the 1st distance (5K) and continues running to MID-AMERICA Great Race lOK, Sept. 25, to place 26th over win the longer race (lOK)also. However, winn • Leon Lentz, 40, was 4th overall in 1:38:47 12,600 registered finishers, the largest in the ing two separate road races on the same day is a at the Jay Dirksen 25K, Brookings, SD, Oct. 9. race's history. rarity, if not unique. But, Chuck Mammy, 40, Bob Bartling, 57, chalked up a 1:40:36. • Julk) Munoz, 45, Brooklyn, got the lucky Youpon Beach, NC, did just that by winning the • The annual Woolaroc 5-Mile Road Race is draw out of 5000 participants after the Olympic masters 5K in 18:05 and, a half-hour later, the the only foot traffic allowed in the wildlife H Torch 5K, Central Park, Nov. 5, and won the op masters lOK in 38:29 at the Festival By The Sea preserve built and maintained by the late Frank portunity to carry the '84 Olympic torch in a Races. Holden Beach, NC, Oct. 29. Alex Coffin, Phillips, founder of Phillips Petroleum Co. Con segment of the pre-Games national relay. 46, Charlotte, NC, was 2nd to Mammy in the sequently, most of the buffalo and other animals Ninety-year-old Abel Kivlat, 1500m silver 5K, 18:47, and Erskine Harkey, 45, Charlotte, don't have much chance to see people up close. medalist in the 1912 Stockholm Games, was of was 2nd in the lOK, 39:17. So, on Oct. 15 in the Bartlesville, OK, race, ficial starter for the event. • AH but 4 of 24 entrants in the National TAC several of the woolly beasts decided to in • Alan Cohen, 54, Blauvelt, NY, added to his lOOK RW Championship, Arlington, VA, were vestigate the brightly-clad line of humans hoof running feats by placing 20th of 128 entrants in 30+, making it practically a masters event. ing it through their turf. Said one middle-ot-the- the Scotch Plains (NJ) 5 Mile, Oct. 8, with a Desprte wet. cold weather, Sal Corrallo, 52, pack runner, "It was kind of exciting; some of 31:42 M50-59 win. The next day, Cohen took Potomac Valley Srs, TC, set an AR for ail us had PR's after the buffalo crossed the his age-group in a lOK, South Orange (NJ) in masters with an 11:30:57 5th place finish. Bev course." Dan Vasicek was the 1st 40+ to get '40:02, while wife Beverly, 53, was top woman LaVeck, 47, Seattle, national record holder for home off the range (29:15): Eddie Dukes led the in the two mile race. 100 miles, captured WR's at 50 miles (9:28:56) 45-49 stalwarts (31:43); Nocus Mclntosh, 58. .• Ted Haiman reeled off a fast 31:55, nearly a and lOOK (12:04:16). Dot Michaels, 56, who runs like a deer anyway, was 1st 50-59 in a minute ahead of 1970 New York Marathon win- , PVSTC. with 11:01:21, broke the 55-59 AR at fast 30:55; and Jim Smith, 61, broke ihe course ner Gary Muhrke, as first 40-and-over finisher 75K. Earl Bailey, PVSTC, got age-84 national age-group record with 33:01. Donna Wright, in the Great Cow Harbor lOK in Northport, and world records at 25K (3:54:43). The PVSTC 48, topped all W35+ with a national class New~7brk September 10. Cindy Dalrymple's nabbed both the open and masters team 33:51, and Pat Sloan, won the W50+ race i.n 34:48 was only four seconds off her own trophies. 50:35. Besides bisons, the 601 runners had to American women's masters lOK record, set • Jim Deni stormed to a 54:25 clocking to contend with a nasty headwind on the final two . ... three weeks earlier. capture masters honors in the 10th annual Walker John Kelly near finish of Santa miles uphill. Virginia 10-miter in Lynchburg September 24. • Dave Bushard. 46, Marshall, MN, placed Monica half-marathon, August 28. SOUTHEAST Perennial masters standout Bob Jenkins of 2nd (1:59:08) in the Sue Thomas 30K, Brook Photo by Richard Lee Slotkin • Potomac Valley Srs. TC development meets Salem was second 40-and-over finisher in ings, SD, Oct. 30. Roger Cutshall. 60, Wmside, National Masters News December, 1983 page 17

Send a Gift Subscription of the National Masters News and Receive an Age Record Book Free

When you order a gift subscription, YOU receive a copy of the Masters Track & Field Age-Record Book FREE! Compiled by National Masters T&F Records Chairman Pete Mundle, the book contains the world and American age bests for all T&F events, age 35 and up. (You can order the 1983 book, available now; or the 1984 book, which will be available in June, 1984).

Erskine Harkey, Alex Coffin, Skip Hendrix(r)at Festival ByTfieSea 5/lOK, Holden Beacfi, NC, Send as many one-year (12 issues) gift subscriptions as you like. Give Oct. 29. YOURSELF a gift if you don't already subscribe. The National Masters NE, ran a 2;20;41. UCLA, Oct. 22, by club president H. Lewis News will send an attractive card announcing your gift to everyone on your • Donald Nail, Orrick, MO, fiammered the Smith. Created 3 years ago by Senator Alan list. If we receive your order by December 16, we guarantee to deliver your Lawrence (KA) 5000m in 17:56 for a 50-59 Cranston (D-CA), also a masters athlete, the cards by the 25th and start up your friends' subscriptions with the first issue win. award honors California residents who have • Paul Noreen, 48, forged a 1:26:56 to place of the new year. Just fill out this form and mail with a check. made an outstanding commitment and contribu (Sorry, we can't accept renewals.) 27th overall and win the M40-49 race in the tion to masters TSF. Past Cranston award reci RRCA 25K national championships on the pients were Hilliard Sumner, Jr., Hal W. Smith, scenic, two-lake course of the City of Lakes race, and David Jackson. Minneapolis, Sept. 11. Nancy Kapps, 40, also • Sue Petersen, 39, beat all female entrants beat a lot of runners of all sexes and ages with a in 1:21:04, San Pedro (CA) Half-Marathon, Oct. • I'm enclosing $_ for paid one-year gift subscrip 1:49:02 for 14th w/overall and masters victory 9, and did it again in 29:37, Sub 4 Thrill On The in the 1128 finisher race. Hill 8K, Los Angeles, Oct. 15. In the San Pedro tions of the National Masters News at $15 each. Send me free Half-Marathon, Neil Doherty, 42, was 1st copies of the 01983 01984 Masters T&F Age-Record Book. SOUTHWEST master by a very thin margin — one second — * Ann Crawley, 37, did a 3rd w/overall in 1:15:28 over Bart Coventry, 42; John 26:43 in the Roy's Run 4 Mile, Tulsa, Sept. 11. Pagllano, 44, and Dan Ashlmlne, 40, had the Sharon Cooper, 44, took 4th, 27:01. Steve same time (1:16:35) with Pagliano getting the Blanchard, 51, was the 1st M40+ , 22:27. nod for 3rd. Jim Brownfleld, 51, zipped to a My Name. 1:17:25, which would have won the M45 by a My Address. -rfL-' WEST minute. • The San Diego TC expects to draw many • Shirley Matsoii, 43, out with a knee injury City : _State_ -Zip good, local runners as well as other top-notch early this year, looked stronger than ever with a So. Cal. road racers for its first annual masters 37:09 lOK against stiff headwinds, San Diego, only race, slated for December 20. SDTC, PO Nov. 5. Box 20653, San Diego, CA 92120. • On the comeback trail: Carol Cartwright of .i 619/299-9525. Reseda, Calif, journeyed to Arkansas to visit her SEND A FULL YEAR OF THE NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS • MikI Gorman, now 48, confesses in USATo: 86-year-old father, and stopped by to win the day to being tempted into a comeback for the 55-59 women's division of the TAC National AS A GIFT TO: Olympic Marathon Trial. However, the former Masters 5K Championships in a good 23:02 as WR holder hasn't raced in 4 years and doubts 8th female overall. that she could find the training time to make the • Marshall Matye captured the M40-49 divi Name 2:51:16 qualifying. sion of the Santa Monica Half-marathon August Address • Ron Whitney, Calistoga, CA, three weeks 28 in 1:10:13. Wally Ingram led the 50-59's in after turning 41, bounded over the 40bmH 1:18:12. Eddie Lewin's 1:30:54 -was best (36") in 55.9 for a national age 40-44 record in 60-and-over. Judy Ikenberry (1:28:11) and 1 the Santa Rosa Fall All-Comers Series, Oct. 26. Helen Dick (1:35:47) were best W40 and W50 The ex-Olympian is starting afresh, after what women, respectively. he calls "a disastrous 40th year of running." • In the concurrent Santa Monica Marathon, SEND A FULL YEAR OF THE NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS Joe Gassman, M40, 2:39:10; Pat Devine, M50,. • Karen Harris Lanterman, 39, Hillsborough, AS A GIFT TO: CA, hied through the Hayward Half-Marathon, 2:51:32; and Sheila Hashamk, W40, 3:15:55; Oct. 23, in 1:21:43 for a 2nd woman finish. won their divisions. • Christa Romppanen, Malibu, CA, notched Name four age-44 distance records out of six races in NORTHWEST six weeks: Sept. 18, Ventura, CA, 25K, 1:45:39; Steve Lester, Magna, UT, broke the Address Oct. 9, San Pedro, CA, half-marathon, 1:23:48; masters state record by posting a 15:25 at the Oct. 22, Fountain Valley, CA, 5-mile, 30:45; and Copperview 5K, Midvale, UT. 2 Oct. 29, Phoenix, AZ, 30K, 2:03:22, and added a PR 38:02 in the Diet Pepsi/Steve Garvey INTERNATIONAL lOK, Woodland Hills, CA, Nov. 6. • Cliff Young, the 62-year-old potato farmer • Sue Johnston, 41, set an age-group course from Colac, near Melbourne, who has become SEND A FULL YEAR OF THE NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS record of 1:26:38, which should last for awhile, the toast of Australia for his ultra-marathoning in the inaugural Hammond Bridge Half- feats, has announced his engagement to AS A GIFT TO: Marathon, Arcata, CA, where she finished 14th distance runner Mary Howells, 23. Plans for the overall. Ron Ross, 42, was 9th overall and 1st December wedding are not expected to in M40+ in 1:23:55, and Hal Jackson, 50, was terfere with Young's try, also in December, to Name I2th overall and 1st M50+ (1:26:03). break the present record for running 1000 Address I' • Margaret Miller, 57, Thousand Oaks, CA, miles (just under 12 days), which he will at Tollovyfed up her age-57 lOK record of 41:04 in tempt o^n a 300m grass oval in a Colac park. Sant^a Barbara with an age 55-59 national Young has been on a 50K-a-day program. Last 3 re^rd 5 mile performance of 32:41, Fountain year he managed 500 miles in 5 days, before Valley, CA, Oct. 22. the summer heat — 90° — got to him. • Bruce Springbett, one of the most active • Ron Grant, 40-year-old Queensland bread masters competitors, administrators, and race vendor, ended his 8362 mile, 217 day, run Offer expires January 31, 1984 directors in the country, as well as a track and around Australia through mostly desert country field promoter at all levels, was the recipient of with the comment, "I didn't know it was such a the Southern California Striders' 1983 Alan big country." On 40 miles per day and 14 pairs Mail to: National Masters News, PO Box 2372, Van Nuys CA 91404. Cranston Track Award. The award was of shoes, he broke the world endurance record presented at the Striders Awards Banquet, by more than 6000 kilometers. -,?•* I.

page 18 National Masters news December, 1983

June 16-17. Indy Senior Classic, In dianapolis, IN. Bob Coughlin, 305 S. Bar ton, , IN. 46241. schedule MID-AMERICA August 12. Chillicothe Masters and Senior Olympics, Chillicothe, MO. Joe Shy, Box 745, Chillicothe, MO 64601. Track and field events feature competition for men and women over age 30 unless otherwise noted. Long distance events generally are open to all age groups with the execption of national masters championships, which may be limited to men SOUTH WEST and women over age 40. Entry blanks for national and regional championships May 26. TAG Southern Assn. Masters will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to the event. Please Championships, New Orleans, LA. Danny send any additions or corrections to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys CA 91404. Thiel, 1459 Verna Ct., New Orleans, LA 70119.

WEST TRACK & FIELD January 14, 21. February 4. Cal State Los Angeles All Comers M^ts, Los Angeles, NATIONAL SOUTHEAST CA. 10:00 am (field); 11:00 (track). Calvin Brown, 213/428-3141. January 15. North American Indcfor December 17. Sixth annual Holiday Weight Pentathlon, 10 a.m. immediately followed Masters Championships, Sterling, Illinois. April 14. Central California TAG Assn. by Hammerfest — all weights of hammers Ray Vandersteen, Box 457, Sterling, IL & throwing weights. Atlantic Community Masters Championships, Fresno, CA. Victory stand ceremony for World 61081. Hugh Adams, 7904 S. McCall, Selma, CA School, 2501 Seacrest Blvd., Delray Beach, Veterans 25K Ctiampionships in France, 93662. March 24-25. TAG National Masters In FL 33444, Randy Cooper, Meet Director. October 16. Overall winner Pierre Voets, door Championships, Princeton, New April 21-22. Masters T&FMeet, Las Vegas, M40, of Belgium in center; Agustin Fer Jersey. December 18. Fourth annual Holiday nandez, M45, of Spain (second), on ttie NV. Tentative. See Bill Adler, April 28-29 left; and Norm Green, M50, USA (ttiird), Regular Pentathlon, 10 a.m. address and meet below. right. August 17-19. 17th Annual TAG National Meet Director above. Masters Champiotiships, Eugene, Oregon. April 28-29. OlympicLegendsMastersT&F photo by Tom Sturak Oregon Track Club Masters, PO Box January 28, March 17, May 19. Mini Meet, Los Angeles, CA. Bill Adler, LA- .71 Hillside Crescent, South Harrow HA2 10085, Eugene OR 97440. 503/687-0122. Meets, Bradenton, FL. Nick Ryan, Manatee JC, Bradenton, FL. VAC, 1801 Ave. of the Stars, Suite 415, OQU, England. Sylvester Stein, 813/758-7675. Los Angeles, CA 90067. 213/557-2422. 01-637-4383. NEW ENGLAND May 5. West Coast Masters Classic Cham March 3. Virginia TAG State Indoor Open October 20-21. International Masters T&F December 27. Boston College Holiday pionships Visalia, CA. Marty Higgin- & Masters Championships, Lexington, VA. botham, 1026 W. Princeton, Visalia, CA Meet, Hong Kong. Margaret Brooke, GPO Classic Masters Mile (M&W), Boston. Jack Joseph Martin, 618 Stonewall St., Lex 93277. 209/732-8030. Box 10368, Central Hong Kong. McDonald, Boston C., Roberts Center, ington, VA 24450. Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. June 16-24 U.S. Olympic Trials, Los June 27. Senior Olympics, Brown Stadium, June 9. TAG Southeast Regional Masters Rl. George Silva, 82 Fowler St., N. Championships, Atlanta, OA. Ken Kirk, Angeles. Kingston, RI 02852. 3800 Stonewall Terrace, Atlanta, CA LONG DISTANCE October 6. Club West Masters, Goleta, CA. 30339. George Adams, PO Box K, Goleta, CA RUNNING EAST 93116. January 8,1984. Pennsylvania Masters In June 9-10. Northwest Classic, Miami, Jesse NATIONAL door State Championships, Dickinson Col Holt, 1310 N.W. 90th St., Miami, FL. lege, Carlisle, PA. Scott Thornsley, 519 33147. NORTHWEST December 3. TAG National Masters 8K Cooledge St., New Cumberland, PA 17070, June 16. Fifth Annual Senior Sports Championships, Indianapolis, IN. Tom July 14. Virginia TAG State Outdoor Open SASE. 717/774-3569. Festival, Seattle, WA. Brenda Weather- Burleson, 6020 E. 82 St., Rm 158, In & Masters Championshps, Charlottesville, ford, 425 S.W. 144th, Seattle, WA 98166. dianapolis, IN 46250. 317/842-0999. May 20. West Penn TC Masters Champion VA. Virginia Masters, PO Box 5696, ships, Washington, PA. Barry Kline, 1245 Charlottesville, VA. June 30-Jidy 1. Hayward Classic, Eugene, December 18. TAG National Masters 30K Alamae Lakes, Washington, PA 15301. July 21-22. Virginia TAG State Open & OR. LewThorne, 3745 Potter, Eugene, OR Championships, Central Park, New York City. Vince Chiapetta, 3400 Corlear Ave., Masters Championships, 97405. June 9. Western Penn. Championships Bronx NY 10463. 212/796-5189. Charlottesville, VA. (HS, Open, Masters), Washington, PA. August 10-11 (tentative). Sixth Montana Barry Kline, 1245 Alamae Lakes, Masters T&F Championships, Bozeman, December 24. TAC National Masters lOK Washington, PA 15301. MIDWEST MT. Mike Carignan, Box 1766, Bozeman, Road Championships, Phoenix, Arizona. January 8, 1984. Lake Erie Indoor T&F MT 59771. Pete Fairman, 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd.; June 23-24. TAG Eastern Regional Masters Championships, Maple Heights Suite N; Scottsdale AZ 85257. Championships, Washington, DC. Sal Cor- (Cleveland), Ohio. Joe/Mary Chadbourne, rallo, 5351 N. 37th St., Arlington, VA 18554 Hasldns Rd., Chagrin Falls, OH HAWAII January 22, 1984. TAC National Masters 22207. 44022. 216/543-1932. December 10-11. 7th Hawaii International 20K Road Championships, Sacramento, Masters T&F Meet No. 2, includes CA. decathlon. Kaiser HS, Honolulu. Stan Thompson, 1459 Ipu Kula St., Honolulu, February 5. TAC National Masters 5K HI 95821. 803/373-4181. Road Championships, Clearwater, FL. Separate races for men and women. Dick December 24. 8th Hawaii Regional Senior Lacey, 1207 S. Duncan Ave., Qearwater, Olympics Christmas Track Meet. Kaiser FL 33516. 813/447-7161. HS, Honolulu. Stan Thompson, above.

w INTERNATIONAL July 28-August 12. Olympic Games, Los NeedBack Angeles. Issues? July 29-30. British National Champion ships, Edinburgh, Scotland. Most back issues of the National Masters News are available for August 11-12. WAVA Decathlon Cham $1.50 each, plus 50= postage and pionships, Long Beach, CA. Gary Bane, handling for each order. PO Box 6089, Orange, CA 92667. 714/998-4370h, 772-2811w. Send to: NationalMasters News August 20-25. IV European Veterans Track P.O. Box 2372 Ira Davis, long and silver medalist, Puerto Rico & Field Championships; Brighton, Wor Van Nuys, CA 91404 Photo by Kelsey Brown thing & Hove, England. Europeans only. Qosed to Americans. Barbara Dunsford, National Masters News December, 1983 page 19

CLASSIFIEDSI ON TAP FOR DECEMBER The Fifth Annual Athletics Con If you are promoting a race meet, or offer a gress/USA National Convention service or product or wish to place a personal ad, the rate is 25' a word. Payablewith copy. takes place in Indianapolis from the Deadline is the 10th of the month prior to 1st through the 4th. Masters track &. issue date. Send NMN, PO Box 2372, Van field and long distance running Nuys,CA 91404. committees will meet continuously. Everyone is welcome. All-time lists: Pentathlon, Decathlon, 200m, 400, HJ, TJ, D, J. All ages, W/US, m/w, open, TRACK AND FIELD etc. Write: Bill Forsyth, P.O. Drawer 65, On the 3rd and 4th is the Winter Pecos, N.M. 87552. Decathlon in Long Beach, Califor nia. Honolulu hosts the 7th Interna tional Masters T&F Meet on the 4th and the 10th. Delray Beach, Florida is the setting for both the 6th An Special Masters nual Holiday Weight Pentathlon on the 17th and the 4th Annual Holi lOK Set day Regular Pentathlon on the 18th. It's back to Hawaii on Christmas Breakfast training seminar during World Veterans Games, Puerto Rico. Lto r, Ken Carman, Lee On January 28, 1984, the city of Eve for the 8th Hawaii Regional Blount, Wally Sokolowski, Henryk Kupczyk. Paramount, California and the Senior Olympics. Photo by Kelsey Brown Paramount Rotary Club will sponsor LONG DISTANCE RUNNING the 5th Annual Paramount lOK Race. On the 3rd are The Moving Com EAST WEST The race has become popular and fort 5000 in Jacksonville, Florida December 12. Maryland's Marathon, December 4. Beverly Hills/Perrier lOK, has the reputation of "well run" and and the TAC National Masters 8K Baltimore, MD. Maryland Marathon Com Beverly Hills, CA. Beverly Hills Rec. & mission, Box 11354, Baltimore, MD 21239. "generous with awards and merchan Championships in Indianapolis. Parks, 450 N. Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, 301/882-5455. dise." The popular Beverly Hills/Perrier CA 91210. 213/550-4864. lOK and the Sub-4/Caprolan 8K in March 18. St. Patty's 10 Miler & 3.1 Mile December 4. Sub-4/Caprolan 8K, Newport Within the lOK race is a special Newport Beach, California are on Runs, Oley, PA. Over $150,000 in prizes, Beach, CA. Glenn Rouse, 11615 Coley event, known as the "Special World including 31 trips to Ireland. David F. Ken the 4th. The big Rocket City River Circle, Fountain Valley, CA 92708. Master Division." This is a division for nedy, RD No. 2, Box 473B, Reading, PA Marathon in Huntsville, Alabama 714/754-0385. 19605. 215/926-4531. 40-year-and-older runners who are able and the Las Vegas Classic Half to meet the fast qualifying time stan December 10. Las Vegas Classic Half Marathon go on the 10th. On the dards, as follows: 40-44, 34:00; 45-49, SOUTHEAST Marathon, lOK, 2M, Las Vegas, NV. Las 11th, Westerners can run the 36:00; 50-54, 40:00; 55-f, 43:00. All December 3. Moving Comfort 5000, Vegas Classics, Hacienda Hotel, 3950 Las TAC/SPA 8K Championships at Jacksonville, PL. Susan Duss, PC Box 515, Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89119. times are " or faster." San Pedro, California or do the in Jacksonville, PL 32201. 800/634-6611. "The whole idea," says director viting Honolulu Marathon December 10. Rocket City Marathon, December 11. TAC/SPA 8K Champion Oscar Rosales, "is to eventually have Maryland's Marathon is the next Huntsville, AL. Huntsville TC, 8811 ships, San Pedro, CA. Ronald Watson, the best Masters in the country in com day. The TAC National Masters 1809 John St., Manhattan Beach, CA Edgehill Dr., Hunstville, AL 35802. petition." 30K Championships are set for the 205/881-9077. 90266. 213/546-3659 (before 9 p.m.) 18th in New York City. On The race features a certified course, Christmas Eve, it's the TAC Na March 11. Anheuser-Busch Colonial Half- December 31. Fiesta Bowl lOK, Scottsdale, Marathon, Williamsburg, VA. Roy Cher- AZ. Bob Wallich, 4015C N. 16th St., good accomodations and at least 40 at tional Masters lOK Road Cham nock, PO Box 399, Williamsburg, VA Phoenix, AZ 85016. 602/277-4333. tractive prizes, divided into four pionships in Phoenix. New Year's 23187. 804/253-0633. divisons. Eve sees the Fiesta Bowl lOK in December 31. New Year's Eve Midnight Scottsdale, Arizona and the sober lOK Run, Encino, CA. California RRC, Frank Duarte was the 1983 Masters ing New Year's Eve Midnight runs MIDWEST Box 891, Tarzana, CA 91356. December 18. RRCA National 50K Cham winner and will compete in 1984. Con in New York, Los Angeles and a few pionships, East Peoria, IL. Paul Appel, > January 15. Mission Bay Marathon, San tact Oscar Rosales, PO Box 696, other spots to finish off the old year RR, Alton, IL 61414. Diego, CA. SASE to Jeff Broido, 8811 Paramount, CA. 90723 for an entry and ring in the new. Robinhood Lane, La Jolla, CA 92037. form. • January 1. Midwest Masters TAC 30K Happy holidays. • Road Championship, Lake Bluff, IL. W. January 22. Super Bowl Sunday lOK, Miller, 180 N. LaSalle, Chicago, IL 60601. Redondo Beach, CA. Super Bowl Sun. 312/236-1315. lOK, PO Box 637, Redondo Beach, CA 90277. SOUTHWEST January 28. Paramount lOK Run with February 12. Masters Fairgrounds Run Special Masters Division, Paramount, Around (2.5 & 5,miles), Albuquerque, NM. Calif. Details on page 9. lOK Run, 164(X) Tom Bell, 5905 Concordia Rd. N.E., Albu Colorado St., Paramount CA 90723. querque, NM 87111. 505/884-5701. 213/634-2123.

February 19. Los Angeles International Marathon, Santa Monica, CA. Qualifying DEADLINE times to enter. LA Marathon, 151}5'/j Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades CA 90272. 213/459-5796 or 213/459-6666. NMN is written by masters athletes for masters athletes. We need and welcome your reports NORTHWEST of meets, races, schedules, March 18. Emerald City Marathon, Seattle, photos, comments, etc. Deadline WA. Kim Brown, 1815 7th Ave., Seattle, for editorial material and adver WA 98101. 206/447-7729. tising is the 10th of the month before date of issue. Send to HAWAII National Masters News, P.O. Kelsey Brown, Una Gore, and Ken Baker (r) relax in the stands at World Veterans Games In December 11. Honolulu Marathon. David Puerto Rico. Box 2372, VanNuys, CA 91404. Benson, Box 27244, Chinatown Station, Pftoto by Kelsey Brown Honolulu, HI 96827. 808/734-7200. page 20 Kational Masters News December, 1983

1983 lO-KILOMETER RANKINGS AS OF SEPTEMBER 11,1983 Compiled by the NATIONAL RUNNING DATA CENTER i'

?• 10 kilometers Men- 35 thru 39 10 kilometers Men- 70 thru 74 ) 28:16 Bill Rodgers 35 Sherborn MA 15 Jan,FL-A 44:00 William Brobston 70 Saugerties NT 13 Feb,FL-A * 30:17 Brian Kivlan 35 Irvington NY 2 Apr,NY-A 45:10 Arne Wahlquist 70 Pt Pleasant NJ 13 Aug,NJ-A V. 30:20 George Hitt 35 Milton MA 29 May,MA-A 46:22a Norman Bright 73 Seattle HA 5 Aug,WA-A 30:33a 35 Boulder CO 9 Oct,CO-A 48:16 Dean Scofield 71 12 Jun,CA-A •' 30:36 Harold Nolan 36 Navesink NJ 13 Aug,NJ-A 48:18 Vernon Geary 71 Williamsburg VA 13 Aug/NJ-A i 30:36 pan Murray 38 Modesto CA 21 Aug,CA-A 48:35 Arne Johnson 70 Mesa AZ 30 Jan.AZ-A 30:48a Greg Tibbetts 35 Anchorage AK 20 Aug,AK-A 49:10 Frank Morales 72 12 Jun,CA-A I NY % 30:54 Arthur Hall 36 Staten Island 2 Apr,NY-A 50:20 Jim Turbyne 70+ 13 Feb,FL-A 31:05 Carl Hatfield 35 Morgantown WV 6 Mar,PA-A 51:17 Robert Boni 70 Alameda •"CA 21 Aug,CA-A 31:05 Larry Olsen 36 Wrentham MA 28 Aug,MA-A 51:32 Walt Kuetzing 71 La Jolla CA 12 Jun,CA-B resident foreigners PA t 30:03 Chris Mason 35 Ardmore 6 Mar ,PA-A, 31:00 Tim Hassall 36 Bogota NJ 2 Apr, NY-A, 10 kilometers Men- 75 thru 79

48:56 Charles Hackenheimer 76 Central Square NY 12 Jun ,NY-A -! 10 Icilometers Men- 40 thru 44 50:45 Carl Stroud 75 Rncho Santa Fe CA 12 Jun ,CA-B V 51:04a Ray Sears 75 Shelbyville IN 27 Feb 1 ,MO-A 30:34 Sal Vasquez 43 Alameda CA 21 Aug ,CA-A 51:49 Paul Fairbank 76 Bethesda MD 1 Jan ,DC-A 30:48a Wllliaun Reilly 40 Sarver PA 25 Sep ,PA-A 52:37 Max Popper 79 Flushing NY 20 Feb ,NY-A 31:12a Bill Stewart 40 Ann Arbor MI 30 Mar ,LA-A 54:26 Homer Craig 75 Alameda CA 21 Aug ,CA-A 31:18 Dan Conway 44 Chetele WX 30 May ,AL-A 55:12 Bernhard Blech 78 15 May ,OH-A 31:30 Jim Ewing 44 Clinton MS 30 May ,AL-A 59:29 Roy Dempsey 78 Silverton OR 7 May ,OR-A 31:31 Bob Fischer 42 Newark NJ 15 Jan ,FL-A 59:54ai Jeunes Mead 75 Denver CO 9 Oct ,CO-A V 31:40a Don Coffman 40 Frankfort KY 4 Jul ,GA-A 1:01:03 Willard Benton 79 San Diego CA 11 Sep ,CA-B V 31:42 Franlc Duarte 41 Santa Ana CA 30 May ,AL-A 31:46 George Keim 40 Waynesboro PA 6 Mar ,PA-A 31:56 Ted Haiman 40 Forest Hills NY 10 Sep ,NY-A 10 kilometers Men- 80 thru 84

10 kilometers Men- 45 thru 49. 50:48 Max Popper 80 Flushing NY 18 Sep,NY-A 1:05:40 Robert Wallach 80 New York NY 2 Apr,NY-A 31:51 Ken Winn 45 Stone Mtn GA 19 Mar ,AL-A 1:21:21 Harren Daniell 82 Hanover NH 24 Jul,NH-A 32:11 Oscar Moore 45 Glassboro NJ 13 Aug ,NJ-A 1:37:00a Eurodo Galindo 81 6 Feb,TX-A 32:45 Robert Packard 46 Flagstaff AZ 5 Mar ,AZ-A 32:46 Lowell Gaither 45 Lincoln NE 11 Jun ,NE-A 32:49a Ardel Boes 45 Golden CO 30 May ,CO-A 10 kilometers Men- 85 thru 89 32:53 Jerry McNeal 46 Minnetonka MN 30 Apr ,MN-A 33:14 John Weldy 48 Scottsdale AZ 30 Jan ,AZ-A 1:29:11 Rudy Fidil 85 Colorado Spgs CO 11 Sep,NA-A 33:15a Robert Paklaian 46 Detroit MI 28 May ,MI-A 1:38:44 Carl Willberg 86 Gilford NH 11 Sep,MA-A 33:17 Darryl Beardall 46 Santa Rosa CA 30 May ,CA-A 33:25 Geoff Pietsch 45 Miauni FL 15 Jan ,FL-A resident foreigner 10 kilometers Hcsien- 35 thru 39 33:11 Fritz Mueller 46 New York NY 20 Feb,NY-A,

33:51a Laurie Binder 35 Oakland CA 27 Feb,CA-A 34:57 Jani Johnson 37 Baton Rouge LA 19 Har,AL-A 10 kilometers Men- 50 thru 54 35:05a Barbara Filutze 37 Erie PA 25 Sep,PA-A 35:11 Gabriels Anderson 38 Sun Valley ID 11 Sep,CA-B 31:51 Ray Hatton 51 Bend OR 7 May,OR-A 35:15 Ford Madeira 38 Sherborn HA 11 32:09 Norman Green 50 Wayne PA 6 Mar,PA-A Sep,CA-B 35:53 Jane Millspaugh 35 Ft Lauderdale FL 15 33:37a Peter McArdle 54 Teaneck NJ 3 Jul,NY-A Jan,FL-A 36:00 Patti Hurl 35 San Diego CA 7 May,ai-A 33:42 Lloyd Slocum 50 Greenland NH 10 Apr,MA-A 36:33 Madeline Hanseling 37 Merrick NY 20 Feb,NY-A 33:59 Ulrich Kaempf 52 Los Altos CA 30 May,CA-A 36:38a Adrienne Johnsen 36 HI 3 34:16 Bill Foulk 50 H Lebanon NH 24 Jul,NH-A Jul,NY-A 36:43 Nancy Noonan 35 Cleveland OH 15 34:33 Henry Kupczyk 50 Miami FL 15 Jan,FL—A May,OH-A resident foreigners 34:44 Arnie Green 51 Westport CT 2 Apr,NY-A 33:28 Heather Thomson 37 San Francisco CA 13 34:51a Chuck Weaver 50 Broomfield CO 9 Oct,CO-A Aag,NJ-A, 36:35 Angella Beam 37 New York 35:08 Jim Sutherland NY 10 Sep,HY-A, 1- \" 50 Larchmont NY 2 Apr,NY-A

10 kilometers Women- 40 thru 44

34:44 Cindy Dalrymple 41 Mew York 10 kilometers Men- 55 thru 59 NY 13 Aug,NJ-A 36:57 Elaine Kirchen 40 New York NY 18 Sep.NY-A 37:46a Bette Poppers 40 Littleton CO 30 May,CO-A S'i 34:38 Alex Ratelle 58 Edina MN 5 Sep,MN—A 37:57 Linda Thurston 41 ' Somerville NJ 13 Aug,NJ-A 35:38 Ross Smith 55 Reno NV 11 Sep,CA-B 37:59 Tina Hayward 42 Vicksburg MI 5 Sep,MI-A 35:42 Jim O'Neil 58 San Diego CA 11 Sep,CA-B 38:06a Iris Black 40 Spring Valley OH 4 Jul,GA-A 35:51 Orlo Kenniston 56 Seattle WA .14 May,WA-A 1 38:11 Shirley Heaver 41 Great Falls MT 30 May,AL-A 36:08 Howard Rubin 55 New Hartford NY 12 Jun,NY-A 38:19 Patty Lee Parmalee 43 New York NY 10 Apr,NY-A 36:19a Gordon McKenzie 55 Great Neck NY 7 May,VA-A 38:25a Sue Johnston 41 Oakland CA 5 Aug,WA-A 36:46 Jaunes Glidewell 55 Fairborn OH 19 Feb,DC-A 38:37 Elfrieda Hyner 40 Jacksonville FL 30 Hay,AL-A 37:;7 Geoff Bardsley 55 CT 18 Sep,NY-A 38:37a Julie Stiles 41 Seattle WA 5 Aug,HA-A 37:26 Peter Mundle 55 Venice CA 12 Jun,CA-A 37:36 Joe King 57 Al2uneda CA 21 Aug,CA-A 10 kilometers Women- 45 thru 49

10 kilometers Men- 60 thru 64 38:45 Vicki Bigelow 48 San Lorenzo CA 11 Sep,CA-B 38:53a Marilyn Harbin 45 Martinez CA 27 Feb,CA-A 38:38 Hubert Morgan 61 Sayre PA 21 Aug,PA-A 39:04 Sandra Kiddy 46 Palm Springs CA 16 Jan,CA-A 38:43 Thomas Gibbons 61 Bellerose NY 20 Feb,NY-A 39:07a Joan Reiss 45 SacraMnto CA 27 Fefa,CA-A 38:57 Warren Otes , 62 Park Forest IL 30 Apr,IL-A 39:20 Mary Ann Wehrum 45 Memphis TN 19 Mar,AL-A 39:00 Jim McCown 61 San Diego CA 12 Jun,CA-B 39:44 Gloria Jenkins 45 Mt Holly •NJ 13 Aug,NJ-A 39:13 Francis Kelley 60 Oakton VA 1 Jan,DC-A 39 48 Trudy Rapp 46 Eden Prairie MN 4 Jun,MN-A f- : 39:15 Art Holtzman 60 San Diego CA 7 May,CA-A 39 50a Helens Bedrock 47 Cliffside Park NJ 3 Jul,NY-A 39:26 George Sheehan 64 Red Bank NJ 13 Aug,NJ-A M- i 39:54a Nancy Parker 46 Dunwoody GA 4 Jul,GA—A 39:46 Glenn Coleman 60 Alexandria VA 11 • Sep,DC-A 39:58a Heidi Skaden-Poyser 45 Sacrsunento CA 27 Feb,CA-A 39:55 Norman Hansen 62 Enumclaw HA 14 May,HA-A x:- 40:08 John Fredette 63 Bloomfield NJ 13 Aug,NJ-A 10 kilometers Women- 50 thru 54

10 kilometers Hen- 65 thru 69 38: 36 Marion Irvine 53 San Rafael CA 14 ,CA-A 39: 01 Mila Kania 52 37:12 Warwick NY 28 ,NY-A Clive Davies 68 Tillamook OR 21 Aug,OR-A 39: 31 Dorothy Stock 50 La Mesa CA 7 May ,CA-A 38:44a Charles Ogilvie 65 Ben Wheeler TX 6 Feb,TX-A 40: 44 Toshiko D'Elia 53 Ridgewood NJ 28 ,NY-A 39:10 Don Longenecker 66 Silver City MM 5 Mar,AZrA 41: 23 Margarete Deckert 50 I 40:35 LaGrangeville NY 10 Apr,NY-A Wayne Zook 66 San Diego CA 12 Mar,CA-A 41: 28 Anny Stockman 50 40:37 Rensselaer NY 10 Apr ,NY-A John Holoubek 67 Lompoc CA 11 Sep,CA-B 41: 43 Anne Johnson 54 Olivenhain CA 12 ,CA-A 40:51 Fletcher Hanks 65 -Oxford MD 11 Sep,DC-A 42:18 Phyllis Heaton 50 Dorset 41:03 Paul Reese VT 28 ,NY-A 66 Sacrasnnto CA 21 Aug,CA-A 42: 24 Gloria Brom 51 Grand Island NY 26 ,HY-A 41:13 Tony Lipscomb 65 Demopolis AL 19 Mar,AL-A 42: 27a Ruth Anderson 53 Oakland CA 27 F^ ,CA-A 41:14 WiIfredo Rios 66 Bellerose NY 20 Feb,NY-A 41:23 Eddie L^in 66 Brentwood CA 12 Jun,CA-A (CoBtiaied ob psfc 22) National Masters News December, 1983 page 21

40-44 Robert Lampard 4-10 45-49 Sammy White 5-4 Javelin TRACK & FIELD RESULTS John Head 5-2 60-64 Don Hull 3-6 Men : Please send masters meet results to NATIONAL MASTERS 65-69 David Jones 3-8 80-84 Arling Pitcher 3-8 30-34 Richard Watson 171-10 NEWS, PC BOX2372 VAN NUYSOA91404. If possible, Bobby Leach 158-2 please type single space with minimum of white space. Triple Jump Billy Dalton 157-0

Men: 35-39 Roy Schell 165-8 Richard Sanders 147-6 50-54 Joe Fuselier 5:00.64 Jay Miller 102-0 SOUTHWEST REGIONAL MASTERS TRACK S FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Don Hoyt 6:15.00 30-34 Benny Archie 41.0l« Warren Woods 40-0 Biil Smith 40-44 Hans Riede 156-1 KENNER, LOUISIANA 55-59 Ken Carmen 4:51.28 39-19 Ronnie Rawls 151-0 Do.ug Joyce 5:13.00 :5- 35-39 John Hartfield 40-113/4 Robert Cochran 97-3 MA^ TR. 1983 Thad Persons 5:14.06 Robert Baker Ed Jones 36-1^ 45-49 Jack Theriot 166-8 60-64 John Dixon 5:31.61 John Boots 5:39.54 100 Meters 40-44 Mike Boudreaux 32-lllj 50-54 Saramie McWhirter84-2 35-39 James Vicks 53.12 Paul Ricaud 5:42.63 53.44 Men: 45-49 Sammy White 35-11 55-59 Ray Thomsen • 84-0 Alfred Taylor 54.48 Women: Torrey Eisenhut 57.25 30-34 Benny Archie 11.04 30-34 Patti Harris 5:17.29 60-64 Don Hull 24-23/4 60-64 Gordon Nordgren 141-2 Joe Sincere 11.06 40-44 Roy Turner 53.01 Judy Scheffner 5:54.65 Max Goldsmith 112-1 Wayne Hardy 11.09 Mike Boudreaux 57. 26 35-39 Susan Houlton NT 70-74 Fred white 27-104 Don Hull 91-3 11.23 Danny Thiel Pat Delouise 60.19 40-44 Linda Gill 6:33.83 Armand Gibson 11.24 87-10 Lawrence Williams 62. 14 55-59 M. Van Batton 6:13.59 80-84 Arling Pitcher 19-8 65-69 David Jones

3S-39 Ed Jones • Long Jump II.SO 45-49 Mack iStewart 53. 67 70-74 Robert Schangle 77-6 Jack Dunn 11.62 Sammy White 55.44 Ion Hartfield 11.81 Men: Men: 80-84 Arling Pitcher 57-5 i • James Vicks 12.08 50r54 Ward McCurtain 59. 12 35-39 Carl Smith 16:57.00 30-34 Bill Smith 20-104 Bill Bumgardner 65. 08 Juan Perez 16:58.00 Women: 40-44 Larry Vollmer 20-104 Joe Fuselier 67.01 Phil Gabriel 17:00.66 Hans Curdon 11.88 Leon Perkins 20-03/ Don Hoyt 67.42 Bill Leach 17:03.45 50-59 Mary Schangle 36-0 James Hurd 11.90 45-49 Larry Fuselier 17:52.97 Lee Snith 12.33 35-39 John Hartfield 21-113 '4 55-59 John Underwood 64.56 50-54 Sandy Clatworthy 19;IJ.OO Robert Utley 12.66 Ed Jomes 20-3 Di scus 55-59 Ken Carman 18:22.06 Robert Baker 19-1 60-64 Don Hull 75. 75 60-64 John Boots 21:32.00 Hi 45-49 Jack Theriot 12.34 Men : John Head 12.36 40-44 Hans Gordon 18-54 65-69 Sara McNeely ^68.94 Acosta 20:01.63 Carlton Gibson 16.06 Mike Boudreaux 17-114 30-34 Richard Watson 121-24 Robert Lampard 16-54 Ken Ibert 70-74 Fred White 69.63 lOK Run 120-1 50-54 Ward McCurtain 12.77 Billy Dalton 117-11 45-49 Sammy White 17-6 Bill BungardnerlS.52 Women: Men : Sam McWhirten 14.33 John Head 17-14 >5-39 Rusty Price 30-34 Patti Harris 73.04 141-6 Louis Johnson 12-44 Juan Perez Judy Schaffner 79.00 30-34 Oscar Rodriguez 45:45. 2-, 61-1 55-59 John Underwood 13.69 40-44 Linda Gill 90.92 Doug Joyce 14.83 50-54 Ward McCurtain 15-44 40-44 Carl Klehm 108-34 35-39 Bill Herzog 40:37.02 Peter Riede 92-2 60-64 Max Goldsmith 13.94 Jerry Jones 42:13.42 60-64 Don Hull 12-9 800 Meters 45-49 Tom Wesselowskil16-8 70-74 Fred White 14.55 50-54 Frank Wagner 42:57.42 70-74 Fred White 12-11 Carlton Gibson 101-10 Men: Jack Theriot 83-04 80-84 Arling Pitcher 17.45 55-59 Bob Branson 44:02.6C 80-84 Arling Pitcher 9-5 30-34 Herston Hall 1:58.17 50-54 Sammy McWhirterlOO-64 Ken Endris 2:00.21 60-64 John Dixon 42:05.72 Women: Women; Russell Floyd 2:00.67 55-59 Ray Thompson 97-7 30-34 Gaynell Kennedyl5.03 35-39 Sandy Gibson 13-04 35-39 Sandy Gibson 14.09 35-39 Carleton Smith 110 Meter Hurdles 2 :06.09 60-64 Gordon Nordgrenl25-7 Anne Gurdin 19.83 Alfred Taylor 2:07.39 Don Hull 99-84 40-44 Lynda Drake 14.09 Torrey Eisenhut 2:08.06 Men: Linda Gill 17.75 Men: 65-69 Ross Carter 40-44 Mike Witkin 2:11.90 30-34 John Brassel 15.45 Bill Dalton 16.54 David Jones 96-114 Mel Lacey 2:12.86 30-34 Ken Ibert 41-34 Richard Watson 17.20 200 Meters Robert Cockran 2:13.53 Bill Dalton 37-7 Ken Ibert 17.54 70-74 Robert Schangle 83-74 Rich Watson 37-04 Men: 45-49 Mack Stewart 2:02.51 45-49 John Head 17.87 80-84 Arling Pitcher 42-11 Charlie Wimberly 2:09.50 35-39 John Hartfield 38-8 Louis Johnson 30-34 Danny Thiel 22.23 2:23.64 Jay Miller 31-5 50-54 Joe Murphy 18.01 Women: Joe Sincere 22.47 Mike Andrews 28-14 Anthony Johnson 22.69 50-54 Joe Fuselier 2:25.-30 Richie Boudreaux 18.89 55-59 Mary Schangle 47-94 Armand Gibson 22.83 Mario Calone 2:55.70 40-44 Carl Klehm 40-11 60-64 Don Hull 25.34 Don Hoyt 3:00.60 Ronnie Rawls 35-54 35-39 Ed Jones 23.56 Hans Riede 31-5 Jack Dunn 24.00 55-59 Ken Carmen 2: 19.10 80-84 Arling Pitcher 28.78 Torrey Eisenhut 24.20 Thad Persons 2:31.40 45-49 Ton Wesselowski 40-104 Ross Jensen 24.59 John Underwood 2:40.40 400 Meter Hurdles 50-55 Jack Erickson 38-11 60-64 John Boots 40-44 Ray Turner 23.55 2:46.70 Men: Sammy McWhirter 29-14 James Hurd 24.19 John Dixon 2:49.47 30-34 John Brassel 59.88 Hans Gordon 24.55 Paul Ricaud 2:56.60 Russell Austin 59.88 5-5-59 Ray Thomsep 33-11 M. Hope-Thompson27.14 Guy Mitchel 65.80 Women: 60-64 Don Hull 32-44 45-49 Mack Stewart 40-44 Linda Gill 24 .42 3: IB.Sjj 35-39 Lester Mount 58.39 55-59 M. Van Batton John Head 25. 50 3:08.4 ! Ross Jenson 62. 34 65,69 Ross Carter 43-8 Jack Theriot 25.59 David Jones 34-6 40-44 Robert Utley 77.27 70-74-Robert Schangle 31-2 50-54 Ward McCurtain 25.55 5K Walk Bill Bumgardner 27.91 45-49 John Head 63.89 Women: 55-59 Mary Schangle 17-8 San McWhirter 30.67 Men: Louis Johnson 70.12 Don Hoyt 34.02 30-34 Chris Belcher 27:59.42 50-54 John McLachin 28: 22 .8?' 55-59 John Underwood 28.89 55-59 Albert 4X100 Relay Doug Joyce 32.58 Men: Christ iansen 31 : 35.99| Men: 60-64 Max Goldsmith 28.89 30-34 Billy Dalton 14-1 Richard Watson 11-6 ^0-^^ Louisiana Lightning(Harold Porter, Wayne Hardy, Joe Sincere 70-74 Fred White 30.26 1500 Meters Augie Bourgeois 9-6^ Danny Thiel) 42.97 Space City Striders(McBride, McBride,Hartfield, Austin) 43.36 8-6 80-84 Arling Pitcher 37.53 Hen: " 35-39 Robert Manard Dallas Masters (Vicks, Smith, Perkins, Jones) 44.73 S-7I1 30-34 Russell Floyd 4:20.02 80-84 Arling Pitcher lO^li Atlanta Masters (Hull, Johnson, White, Utley) 51.09 Women: Ken Endris 4:40.68 30-34 Gaynell Kennedy 31.61 Alan Graham 4:54.27 Women: 35-39 Sandy Gibson 29.70 High Jump 40-44 Lynda Drake 31.25 35-39 Carleton Smith 4:23.37 SOj^ Louisiana Lightning(Ozah, Harris, Gibson, Earhart) 60.73 Bill Leach 4:24.62 Men: CJ Mouton 4:29.24 4X400 Relay Juan Perez 4:31.97 30-34 Walden Curry 6-5 400 Meters Bill Smith 6-5 Men: 40-44 Mike Witkin 4:26.27 Bill Dalton 5-9 Men: 30U39 Louisiana Lightning(Wickboldt, Taylor, Johnson, Moore)3:30.62 Mel Lacey 4:33.2S Richard Watson 5-9 Dallas Masters(Floyd, Smith, Taylor, Hall) 3:32.33 Lawrence Wil1iamiS:0S.97 Larry Vollmer 5-7 Crescent City Cruises 30-34 Bill Smith 51.02 4:06.11 Herston Hall 51.51 45-49 Charles Winberley 4:26.2B 40-49 San Antonio Dort ie Moore 51. 77 4:09.93 Larry Fuselier 4:41.40 35-39 John Hartfield 5-5 ILTC C1i ff Mcbr ide 52.25 4:12.63 Les Persehall 5:26.53 Robert Baker 5-3

11 ^ page 22 National Masters News December, 1983

u. S. NATIONAL MASTERS WEIGHT PENTATHLON lOK Rankings Woodstock, Illinois Total (Continued from page 20) Toss Name Aqi Discus Shot Put Javelin Hammer wt. Points A.. ^A.'L3Mters NoMn- 55 thru 59 !: Dick Mann 50 34.90 12.12 33.10 40.70 11 .80 607 382 £68 586 2831 582 Margaret Millar 57 Thousand Oaks CA 10 Jul,CA- 43:5!) Mary Storey 58 Riverside CA 16 Jen,CA' Donna Radiqan 47 17.77 5. 74 12.70 18.30 5 .28 1236 44:20 Belen Dick 58 Loa Angalea CA 12 261 260 221 276 218 Jan,CA- -»» 44:33 Billie Murphy 56 TacoBa MA 14 May,MA John Dyck 71 27.18 8.60 18.88 23.70 6 .30 46:51 Adele Milicevic 56 Scottadale A£ 30 Jnn,AZ' 1401 406 353 115 369 158 47:10 Alene Park 57 Huntaville Ah 30 Nay,A£r 48:12 Pepper Devis 56 Orlando PL 29 Mar,PL |! H. Morningstar 66 34.84 12. 70 27.77 32.90 7 .30 48:12 Kary Troop 58 19 Jun,PA 2251 530 645 290 538 248 48:33 Kaino Syvari 59 Pitchburg MA 11 S«p,MA 48:34 Balen Danpaey 56 Trenton NJ 13 Aag,HJ P. Gulgin 68 40.33 12.72 24.80 37.46 8 .90 2566 692 647 235 615 377 10 kilcMtsrs NoMn- 60 thru 64 Chuck Klehm 44 38.90 13. 03 33.00 42.28 14 .33 3150 664 667 380 691 748 45:01 Jaclyn Casalli 61 San Jose CA 27 Pab,CA Lee Slick 45 33.00 . 10. 33 40.16 33.32 11 .40 48:27 Gerry Davidson 62 Pallbrook CA 27 Nar,CA "i n 540 485 493 546 559 2623 49:26 Betty Baleen 61 Minnetonka m 5 Sep,MK' ' i; 49:53 Rose Kurpiel 63 Adams MA 10 Apr,MY- 49:56 Lola Edds 63 27 Nar,CA- 50:23 Bin Tuinsing 61 Mill Valley CA 30 May,CA- ..-triTS - CMAA WEIGHT Ft?.rAT.-:t 50:34 Bdna Laflin 64 Sun City Meat AZ 30 Jan,AZ- javelin HAJ-:3R TOTAL PLACE CC:-7=KTITD?. APRIL. CLASS SHOT •.VEIGHT Disa's 50:37 Althea Hetherbee 64 Buntington Stn HY 28 May,MY- -Y> 50:43 Rita Toawaaini 62 Avondale Bata GA 3 Apr,GA- 1 n GarTham, J. Euffalo SF 12.65 11.56 31.00 Ui.eo 37.5U 283.4 51:42 Mary Rodriguas 61 Rago Park BY 28 May,MY-

Klehrc.C. Chicago liO 12.17 12.89 35.06 30.3U 38:U2 2878 1 , Vr lurr.istor. R. M I4O 11.36 11.02 38.6U 38.9U 31.5U 2799 2 10 kiloaietara Noman- 65 thru 69 •.•I'vati,?. "ewYork FI40 8.10 10.19 25.88 19.90 33.1U 1892 3 1358 U I rwir., ? Toronto M I4O 8.I4I4 7.80 27.50 Ul.26 17.92 50:10 Sdna Laflin 65 Sub City Nest AZ 26 )lar,A2 19.U6 20.10 1U15 5 i; .Mkolcroulur,S. Toronto K I4O 9.05 6.92 26. OU 52:04 Mary Labaia 67 Penaacola PL 19 Nar,AL- n 52:04 Evelyn Kionig 65 Kentflaid CA 30 Nay,CA- 3' Slid', L. Chicago K I45 10.08 , IO.3I4 29.6U 36. lU 28.36 26UO 1 52:51 Judy Siamn 67 La Meaa CA 7 May,CA- Cechl. ?. LTFC K-145 10.07 9.98 30.0U 3U.U8 30.00 2626 2 54:25 Algene Nilliaam 67 Park Poreat IL 30 Apr,IL- 21.80 20.86 3 • !< Xekcriros, G. LTFC H li5 7.14-2 6.63 22.80 1507 54:49 Minifred Gore 66 San Diego CA 27 Mnr,CA- 55:36a Pearl Mahl 69 Boulder CO 9 Oct,CO- •{B N.Y. U2.18 U3.28 38.30 1 Olsor, L. M 5o II4.8O 12.32 3753 58:47 Adeline Baptieta 65 Maiden HA 10 Apr,MA- ^V t •» Narji. D. O.K.,USA. !•: 50 33.98 29.88 30.08 2922 2 U.97 U.09 59:03 Ada Thcmaa 69 San Pranciaco CA 21 Aug,CA Su.-idir,jA. LTFC ;•! So 12.70 9.10 33.88 U2.28 21.U8 28U8 3 59:22 Ann Snyder 66 Sun City A2 30 Jan,AZ '..'oerle, .Y. S.C. 614 M 5o lo.OS 10.01 32.6U 3U.16 33.2U 2817 U rlf k" Lar.ee, H. LTFC M 55 U.92 10.25 28.66 •35.50 2 7..20 3UU 1 10 kilomaters Noown- 70 thru 74 1 ^ "•iacr.o.orloy.G, LTFC F 55 10.12 9.79 27.76 29.7U 31.20 2905 2 '.'ielsen, P. LTFC K 55 7.I42 26.36 21.50 2263 9.114 25.70 3 1:01:11 Bess Jamas 73 San Jacinto CA 27 Mar.CA li 1:04:31 Pelicitas Salaxar 73 San Diego CA 27 Mar,CA Parsons. H. LTFC M 60 11.33 11.08 37.80 30.68 3U.2U 3131 1 1:06:351 Kathlaan Parwsll 73 Kansas City MO 1 'Hey,HO Jenkins,'-/. F.V./.h.C./ 60 12.29 12.37 3U.26 2U.I6 38.lU 3079 2 1:11:50 Claaentina Thomson 70 San Diego CA 12 Peb,CA MI Zakis, ,4. LTFC ;• 60 12.72 9.59 39.88 31.02 27.27 2961 3 1:14:58 Lois Schiaffelin 72 Hew York HZ 28 Mav.NY Caune, A. LTFC y. 60 9.93 8.19 21.9U 23.60 2U.5c. 2052 U 1:19:56 Trudi Spencer 73 Sun City AZ 30 Jan.AZ- I Jirgers, K. S-jd'cury V 60 9.5I4 8.16 2U.U2 21.96 20.92 19a 5 1:20:16 Alicia Martinez 71 27 Mar,ai 1:23:22 Carol McLain 70-^ 12 Jun,CK V- 1:23:30 a Poltrek, E. LTFC y. 65 12.36 10.05 35.58 22.66 32.50 3231 1 Sandra Beam 70+ 12 Jun,CA p-ursalis, E. LTFC K 65 10.99 8.98 31.12 39.68 27.su 3220 2 1:27:56 Prancia Pattarson 70 10 Apr,HCh k ."•'omdrKStar, H. rich.,USA.- :'65 11.68 9.US 36.12 30.50 22.92 3119 3 •/arwas, H. S.C. 6J4 !•' 65 10.05 6.81 2U.58 2U.62 17.38 2100 U 10 kill tare en- 75 tbm 79 % Fartridfre, ?j Pain Peach K 70 9.II4 9.03 3U.5U 27.96 30.02 3337 1 Kos'rti, 7, LTFC F 70 8.09 9.26 2U.82 20.00 31.26 2 2827 56:06 Leone Lugars 76 Holland Ml 10 Sep,MI Trei, K. Est.Kast. 70 9.19 6.7U 30.38 25.5U 18.06 266U 3 1:04:05 Veallon Binaon 75 Sun City AZ 26 Mar,A2 1:05:34 Ida Mints 77 Glencoe XL 13 Peh,PL Ticr.ar.is, A. LTFC F 75 9.73 8.18 2U.78 17.10 25.5U 3158 1 1:15:07 Mia Nilahusan 79 Sun City AZ 30 Jan,AZ ••Diitfr, A. Peterbbro ,M 75 I4.92 U.51 12.16 10. £U 15.33 12U5 2 2:00:59a Pan Lee 77 Chugiak AX 11 JaD,AK

.'adifan, D. O.K.,USA. W li5 S.liO 17.02 16.36 - 556 1 10 kiloaatara WoMa- 80 thru 84

Carrier, R., Toron-to. w 50 12.20 199 1 - - - 1:09:20 Ruth Rothfarb 81 Niaai Baacfa PL IS Jaa,n. 1:17:50 Halan Suanara 80 Sun City RZ 30 Jan,AS Pi'r:e3 sons, P.. LTFC y 60 - - - )40.2U u - 7U7 -

TAC NATIONAL MASTERST&F CHAMPIONSHIPS,. HOUSTON, SEPT. 16-18 NOim BOWiCn IiWIIATIONM w^hght pentahiloh v October 9, 198'3 Strongsville, Ohio PBRtAIHALOM I BIT HAM8 u JAV 200 DIS 1500 TOTAL TOTAL SHOT POT DISCUS JAVELIN hm;keh 35 LB. WT. 56 LB.

-« 56-5* 8888180 U6 56 H.CAROLINA 726" *23 810 218 763 2934 38'8i" 129*10" 133*8" 46*5' 27*6" DD PR8BZ IVAN 51 S. APRIOA 464 535 590 494 0 (35) 131'7" LIWIS MATT 52 S. APRIOA 432 86 460 0 592 1570 , F (36) Mar;' Chadboume. . .,.1029 19'10" 68*2" 35>U" 73*5" 26*4l(25lb) 8*6" N0WHIRT8R BAHMT u f 52 6 252 180 278 0 710 (50) Dick Mann 37*6" 115*2" 105*9" 129*4" 36*3)" - 55-594 BiPRlHO MILLIAM 56 OEORaiA 567 561 820 254 414 2616 (5?) Joe Chadbouine,< ...2781 36'5f" 103'3" 88*6" 157*4" 43-8i" 21*11)* •- DOniBT WILLIAM 56 PLORIDA 504 395 600 409 366 2274 Fred Hlrsimakl.. 106'5" 88*8" 64"9" 23*ii" 12*8)" V» \i) RICHARDS BOB 57 TEXAS 580 639 220 587 2026 (59) 32'3i" p OROHJB JAOOBUa 56 S. APRIOA 414 188 610 231 F (70) Beryl Stringer . .... 13 ll'i" 33.2|.. 26*2" 30'10" 10•5i"(2514)4-1" ^. v. rfo Jack Sirlnger,,. ...1688 30'1" 58*6" 87'2" 27*4)" 13'?" 60-64 BOWLES PRANK 62 COLORADO 720 658 590 576 543 3087 (71) 93*9}" OOLDBMIIH MAX 60 TEXAS 550 615 810 371 541 2887 f i S- sf 65-69 BOPEIBS KELVIN 65 AUSTRALIA 665 738 560 387 776 3126

70-74 BOAL ROBERT 71 N.OAROLIEA 532 198 530 153 704 2117 It STOBBIBOS WILIER 70 AUSTRALIA 0 0 960 0 0 ' 960 t . i 75-79 SIMPS08 OEORaS 76 AUBTBAUA 336 0 430 129 0 915 t: ».

80-84 A8D8RS0H HERBERT 81 COLORADO 0 415 120 207 0 742

Scored by Age Factor Foriulas :«

»?

iCf #; —. - - Pf •S National Masters News December, 1983 page 23

400 Hurdles 33" 400 5^ KOHTANA MASTERS T&F CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Earl King (Bozeman) 1:15.0* 800 1. Bill Kriuppel (Big Arm) 1:10.8 1. Beth Browning (Foi 3:02.2* BOZEMANi AUGUST 26-27; 61 PARTICIPANTS 2. Lloyd Berg (Bozeman) 1:56.8 800 1. David Wistey (Livingston) 2:16.9* 1500 1. Beth Browning (Foi 6:08.1 MEN 2. Dean Retz (Helena) 2:17.6 800 3. Larry Rafferty (Dickinson, ND) 2:29.4 1. Bill Knuppel (Big Arm) 3:02.5' 3000 30-39 2. Tom Regan (Billings) 3:07.5 1. Kay Newman (Bozemal4 :57. 5* WO 1500 3. Lloyd Berg (Bozeman) 4:04.2 1. Dick Schroeder (Bozeman) 12.1 1. Dean Retz (Helena) 4:49.9 5000 2. Glen Govertson (Missoula) 2. David Wistey (Livingston) 5:03.0 12.1 1500 1. Beth Browning (F0121:31'-9* 3. Denny Huffard (Billings) 3. Larry Rafferty (Dickinson, ND) 5:09.0 12.2 n A1 Funk (Bozeman) 5:31.0' 2. Kay Newman (Bozeme25 ; 42.7 4. Ross VJilson (Savage) 12.8 2. Arne Hovin (Bozeman) 5:50.2 5. Dennis Semprini (Bozeman) 3000 Steeplechase 13.3 3. Tom Regan (Billings) 6:25.7 60-69 6. Bill Murdock (Bozeman) 13.4 1. Earl King (Bozeman) 13:35.1 4. Lloyd Berg (Bozeman) 7:41.1 4 200 1. Edna Berg (Bozeman) 43.1* 110 Hurdles 39" 5000 3000 Steeplechase 1. Bill Crum (Gardiner) 18:06.6 1. Barry Mortensen (Helena) 16.21 1. Tom Regan (Billings) 14:36.0' 2. Rob Stark (Bozeman) 2. Dean Retz (Helena) DNF 400 17.2 2. Ed Anacker (Bozeman) 17:04.0 1. Edna Berg (Bozeman)1:58.2 3. Dennis Semprini (Bozeman) 21.! Lap counter error. Dean was 17:00.2 with 1 lap to run. 5000 800 WO 1. A1 Funk (Bozeman) 20:51.0 1. Edna Berg (Bozeman)4:19.0 1. Glen Govertson (Missoula) 24.7 Javelin (800g) 2. Tom Regan (Billings) 21:46.2 2. Dick Schroeder (Bozeman) 1. Don Poole () 197-1* 24.8 I 3. Arne Hovin (Bozeman) 22:33.1 1500 3. Denny Huffard (Billings) 2. James Nikodym (Billings) 101-9 25.2 4. Ed Anacker (Bozeman) 26:05.6 1. Edna Berg (Bozeman)8 :29.2 4. Ed Darfler (Helena) 25.3 5. Lloyd Berg (Bozeman) 28:00.2 5. Ross Wilson (Savage) Discus (2K) 27.7 3000 6. Dennis Semprini^ (Bozeman) 1. Tom Gage (Billings) 137-8* 28.7 Discus (IK) 1. Edna Berg (Bozeman17:58.6* 7. Mike Neville (Billings) 28.8 I 2. Earl Jensen (Greybull, WY) 125-9 1. Ross Carter (Eugene, OR) 127-4 2. Ben Tyvand (Missoula) 105-6 5000 400 Shot (16#) 48-2* 1. Edna Berg (Bozeman31:40.6 1. Denny Huffard (Billings) 54.0 1. Tom Gage (Billings) Shot (8#) 2. Glen Govertson (Missoula) 54.5 2. Earl Jensen (Greybull, WY) 42-3 1. Ross Carter (Eugene, OR) 45-10^ 39-3 3. Terry Boos (Bozeman) 55.0 3. Don Poole (Belgrade) 2. Ben Tyvand (Missoula) 37-5I5 4. Rob Stark (Bozeman) 55.3 5. Barry Mortensen (Helena) 56.1 I Long Jump 'Long Jump 4th BATH CLASSIC 17-4* 6. Bill Murdock (Bozeman) 1:00.8 1. Riley Poyner (Bellingham, WA) 1. Gene Harn (Billings) 11-4 BATH, OHIO 7. Dennis Semprini (Bozeman) 1:01.2 2. James Nikodym (Billings) 16-10)s AUGUST 27, 1983 16-9 8. Steve Salusso (Divide) 1:01.8 3. George Carson (Green River, WY) High Jump 4. Larry Rafferty (Dickinson, ND) 14-5 Pole Vault 1. Tom Regan (Billings) 4-1* M30-39 400 Hurdles 36" 2. Ben Tyvand (Missoula) 3-9 High Jump Carl Anderson 16'0" W Rob Stark (Bozeman) 1:03.5 3. Gene Harn (Billings) 3-9 1. Earl King (Bozeman) 4-11 Sam Prentice 14'0" Mark Hanna 13*0" 800 2. Art Daniel (Billings) 4-9 80-89 M40-49 1. Terry Boos (Bozeman) 2:05.2 400 Paul Richard 13*0" 2. Roger Fischer (Dickinson, ND) 2:13.6 Triple Jump 1.Herb Kirk (Bozeman) 2:17.6 Ed Hoyle, Sr. 13*0" 3. Steve Salusso (Divide) 2:20.0 1. Riley Poyner (Bellingham, WA) 33-4* Henry Cavenport 12*6" 4. Dennis Semprini (Bozeman) 2:37.6 2. Earl King (Bozeman) 31-6 800 Shot Put 1. Herb Kirk (Bozeman) 6:08. M30-39 1500 (timers did not record some tenths) Pole Vault 1. John Laramie (Butte) 9-1 Jeff Gerson 24*4" 1. Terry Boos (Bozeman) 4:14.0 1500 2. Jerry Schwartz (Dickinson, ND) M40-49 4:16.0 1. Herb Kirk (Bozeman) 11:33. George Mirka 40'44" 3. Leon Kleingartner (Dickinson, ND) 4:26.0 50-59 ffi0+ 4. Roger Fischer (Dickinson, ND) 4:39.4 100 5000 Everett Hossak 82 21 '8i" 5. Bill Murdock (Bozeman) 4:50.0 1. Bob Graham (Laurel) 13. 1. Herb Kirk (Bozeman) 45:30.0 Discus 6. Dennis Semprini (Bozeman) 5:13.1 2. Jeremiah Lehane (Alamagordo, NM) 14. M30-39 3. Jim Cordial (Missoula) 15.0 Jeff Gerson 53*10" 3000 Steeplechase 4. Frank Pierson (Laurel) 19.5 WOMEN M40-49 W Steve Salusso (Divide) 11:24.6 George Mirka 140*8" 30-39 Henry Davenport 108*6" 100 MS0+ 5000 110 Hurdles 33" 1. Terry Kennedy (Bozeman) 13.4 Everett Hossak 82 60*3" 1. Jerry Schwartz (Dickinson, ND) 15:10.2*1 1. Bob Graham (Laurel) 17.9 2. Jenny Tuthill (Bozeman) 14.3 40tlB: 2. Terry Boos (Bozeman) 15:41.0 3. Kathy McLees (Bozeman) 16.3 M30-39 3. Leon Kleingartner (Dickinson, ND)16:25.1 200 4. Bonnie Lesnik (Bozeman) 16.3 Norm Tiionas 54.87 4. Gaylen Black (Miles City) 16:46.7 1. Jeremiah LeHane (Alaunagordo, NM) 30. 5. Joan Salusso (Divide) 16.9 H40-49 5. Steve Salusso (Divide) 17:07.8 2. Frank Pierson (Laurel) 32. Paul Richard 54.75 6. Lee Oly (Billings) 17:19.8 100 Hurdles 30" 7. Dave French (Billings) 17:29.8 400 1. Joan Salusso (Divide) 20.6' 8. Bill Murdock (Bozeman) 18:11.5 1. Frank Newman (Bozeman) 1:07. 8. Dennis Semprini (Bozeman) 18:35.2 2. Jeremiah LeHane (Alamagordo, NM)1:12. 200 3. Bob Haynes (Bozeman) 1:21. 1. Terry Kennedy (Bozeman) 28.0 Javelin N. CAL SOnOR OLYMPICS 2. Bonnie Lesnik (Bozeman) 33.7 1. Rob Stark (Bozeman) 156-1 400 Hurdles 30" 3. Kathy McLees (Bozeman) OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 2. Dave Jennison (Billings) in Bob Graham (Laurel) 34.1 94-8 1:08.1 SEPTEMBER 17, 1983 400 Discus (2K) 800 1. Terry Kennedy (Bozeman) 1:03.4 1. Rob Workman (Butte) 151-4 1. Frank Newman (Bozeman) 2:40.( 2. Bonnie Lesnik (Bozeman) 1:16.6 2. Mike Carignan (Bozeman) 125-8 EVENT - 50 METERS 3. Rob Stark (Bozeman) 1500 125-4 800 4. Dave Jennison (Billings) 122-5 1. Frank Newman (Bozeman) 5:13. 1. Bonnie Lesnik (Bozeman) 2:59.8 Age Group: 50-54 Male 5. Glen Govertson (Missoula) 110-2 2. Bob Haynes (Bozeman) 6:09. 3. Ron Litton (Billings) 8:05. 1500 Name Age Time Shot Put (160) 1. Jenny Tuthill (Bozeman) 5:28.1 TT Rob Workman (Butte) 42-3 3000 Steeplechase 2. David Jennison (Billings) 1. Frank Newman (Bozeman) Sheridan Holland 54 7;1 40-815 1.3:35. 3000 2. Bob Haynes (Bozeman) 14:17. 1. Jenny Tuthill (Bozeman) 11:20.8 William Won 50 7;8 Long Jump 5000 1. Denny Huffard (Billings) 17-9 5000 2. Dick Schroeder (Bozeman) 16-0 1. Frank Newman (Bozeman) 19:26.6* 1. Jenny Tuthill (Bozeman) 19:09.3 Age Group: 55-59 Male 2. Bonnie Lesnik (Bozeman) 21:27.7 High Jump Javelin (800q) Charlie Powers 56 7j7 \1. Ed Darfler (Helena) 5-10 1. Bob Haynes (Bozeman) 82-6 Javelin (600g) Jerry Silsdorf 59 9:4 2. Allan Smart (Bozeman) 4-9 1. Bonnie Daniel (Billings) 79-7 Discus (IK - 1.6 unavailable) Richard Hanscn 57 Ittti 40-49 1. Jim Cordial (Missoula) 131-9 I Discus (IK) 100 1. Bonnie Daniel (Billings) 91-1* 1. Riley Poyner (Bellingham, WA) 11.9 Long Jump 2. Joan Salusso (Divide) 63-10>5 Age Croup: 60-64 Male 2. John Laramie (Butte) 12.6 1. Bob Graham (Laurel) 15- 2>s| 3. James Nikodym (Billings) 13.2 2. Bob Haynes (Bozeman) 11- 7 Shot (4K) Roy Edwards 62 7:7 4. George Carson (Green River, WY) 13.2 1. Bonnie Daniel (Billings) 32-l>5* Sam Hoover 64 7:9 5. Richard Schardt (Laurel) 13.7 jTriple Jump 6. Art Daniel (Billings) 13.9 1. Bob Graham (Laurel) 29- 2*1 Long Jump William Toaspern 60 8:1 2. Frank Pierson (Laurel) 22- 4'»| 1. Bonnie Daniel (Billings) 12-93/4 110 Hurdles 36" Dale Yec 62

•-UtoSBfi- page 24 National Masters News December, 1983

LVENT - 100 METERS^ Age Group: 55-59 Hale Age Group; 60-64 Male EVENT - HIGH JUMP Dennis Egley 59 • 74.0 Walter Eugenie 61 21155:9 \'% Age Group; 55-59 Female LONG •f u- Tom McGee 64 22t07:9 Age Group: 50-54 Hale tlgmc Age Time Patrick Dundon 62 22<12:4 DISTANCE Shirley Dietderich 56 17.4 Alden Dryant 60 74.0 John Guinec 64 24:29i0 Name Age Distance Dale Yee 62 24;30!5 RESULTS Age Group; 60-64 Female Age Group: 65-69 Hale % Robert Lawrie 52 3'8' y 1:24.1 Holly J. Monheit 60 18.8 Paul HcElhaney 63 Age Group: 65-69 Hale Please send masters I Mary 0. Burkhead 64 19.5 E. Anderson 67 1:27.2 Ed Preston 66 20:35:2 race results to: National ^ -i^ Val Atencio 66 22:51:4 Age Group: 55-59 Male Masters News. P.O. Box Age Group; 65-69 Female Age Group: 75-79 Halo Otto Sommeraurer 65 24:27:2 Joe Kim: 57 4'8" 2372, Van Nuys, CA Josephine Kolda 65 16 .8 Josiah Packard 79 1:20.9 John Duffy 58 4*0" 91404. Please include Age Group: 70-74 Hale date, distance and city. Age Group: 50-54 Hale EVENT: 800 METERS Hans Beuhner SO 12.8 John McGee 74 25:39:7 Age Group: 60-64 Male Age Group: 50-54 Ma le William Monheit 73 30:47:1 Hal Andrews SO 13.3 BAVARIAN FEST Sheridan Holland S4 13.6 Name Age Time Mark llcmlr'rson 63 4*10" HALF-MARATHON SHARON, PENN. Donald G. Risdon SO 16.3 Bill Almon 50 2:22:1 AUGUST 6, 1983 Justine Rockv;ell SI 16.S K E. Mehmedbasich 51 2:3011 RACE WALKING - 2 MILES Age Group: 65-69 Wn]e Joseph Costello S3 18.2 Gail Wetzork 35-39 FEMALE 52 2:35:2 Age Group: 50-54 Female Jim McCarthy 69 4 ' 1" John Gregson 52 Age Group: SS-S9 Male 2:42:0 1. Sharon Leigh 1:43.52 Raymond Auker 52 2:45:9 2. Suzanne Gidel 1:45.10 Charlie Powers S6 14.7 Time Name Age 3. Cheryl Wolfe 1:48.18 David Sanders 50 3:01:8 Vv !:V1"1T - iillOT PUT EVEHT - 200 11ETERS Alkamcne Dandas 54 23:02:5 ;L . 40 - 44 MALE Joan "iklU] -LL d )C C.roup: 50-55 tialc Age Group: SS-S9 I'cinale Age Group: 55-59 Male AgeGrou£_j__55^59_JFemale^ 1. Saul DePofi 1:16.41 2. Bill Tobin 1:18.54 Name Age Time Name.' Age Distance 1:19.56 1'^i Bernard Schindler 56 2:32:7 Lorraine Actor 59 23:36:2 3. Chris Cole Dennis Egley 59 2:46:0 Shirley Dietderich S6 37;6 June Kcssler 35:06:7 w. I'd t arii'-owst-i 52 9.48m 45 - 49 HALE Age Group! 60-64 Female A2e_^jrougj__60^64_£emaj^ Joseph Costello 53 a.9Sm 1. Ronald Sharp 1:32.04 Age Group: 60-64 Male 2. Edwin Alexander 1:32.50 Molly J. Monheit 60 40.0 Elinor Hurley 62 29:31:7 Age Group: 55-59 Male { t 3. Stephen lynch, Jl:33.15 62 2:55:5 Age Group: 6S-69 Female Patrick Dundon Marv 1.. Marsh A' 31:37:3 Jerry Silsdorf 59 8.93m Don Wilqus 61 2:56:7 Age Group; 65-69 Female 50 S OVER - MALL I Josephine Kolda 6S 36lO Harry Siitonen 57 6.57m Walter Eugenid 61 2:56:9 1. Carl Trimber 1:27.01 ! '•• Louise LaMond 65 26:14:6 2. Dick Conners 1:35.02 A(|l' Grriup: 60-64 fialo 1 i': Age Group: 60-64 Male Age Group: 75-79 Femal: 3. John Lehotay 1:36.18 •i >> Age Group: 65-69 Male Sam Hoover 64 15.1 ili'irt Hcmli ••r;rin 6 3 12.87m ( v. Elena Corola 75 30:01:9 40 - 49 FEMALE W. Toaspern 60 15.5 Val Atcncio 66 3:10:9 Hoy iH'waidn 62 11.59m Alden Dryant 60 16.3 Paul McElhaney 68 3:15:2 Wm. Toaspern 60 9.71m 1. Fay diZerega 1:35.09 2. Betty Hendle 1:47.30 Eric Anderson 67 3:34:0 Aije_Grou£_^___50^54_Ma^ 3. Linda Morrison 1:53.30 Age Group: 65-69 Hale Age Group: 65-69 Hale Witold Kolankowski 52 20:40:2 50 i OVER FEMALE A. Cronkhite 65 11.95m R. A. Zocllcr 6S 18.2 Age Group- 70-74 Robert Lawrie 52 25:22:8 r. Russell 67 11.17m 1. Sally Kelley 1:55.S'J Age Group: 55-59 Hale 2. Norma Zimmerman 1:57.09 Age Group! S0-S4 Hale John McGee 74 3:29:2 3. Betty Gathers Harry Siitonen 57 20:16:1 •Male Hans Bruhncr SO 25.9 Age Group: 70-74 EVENT - 1500 METERS Richard .lansen 57 20:53:6 S-3in Spinka 72 7.6m Mai Andrews SO 27.6 Frank Kelly 59 20:57:0 Male 73 7.4m E. Mehmedbasich 51 30.2 Age Group: 50-54 John Louakin RUN FOR THE PARKS IQK Age Group: 60-64 Hale ALAMEDA. CALIFORNIA Williiun Won 50 31.6 Name Age Time Age Gioup: 75-79 Hal AUGUST 21, 1983 Floyd Hnnna 60 26:39:7 Bill Almon , 50 4:59:2 A Ibt.' r i . ! l:ll. i t 7( 6.97m Open Ivan Huff 23;25 Age Group: 55-59 Male Raymond Auker 52 5:43:3 Age Group: 65-69 Halo M40 Sa1 Vasquez 30:34 50 6:31:8 li Bernard Schlindler 56 29.1 G. D. Risden Jake White 33:30 Otto Soinmerauer 65 20:33:6 Tim Rostege 33:56 Charlie Powers 56 30.7 EVENT - DISCUS k Iff Age Group: 55-59 Male Frank SayVir 69 21:49:8 MSG Joe King 37:36 *»• Joe King 57 5:04:8 M60 Paul Reese Ucnjamin l.cvitan 69 22:54:0 Age Group: 50-54 Male 41:03 Age Group; 60-64 Male U40 Gail Rodd 39:57 4: Dennis Egley 59 5:28:0 W50 Marion lY^ine . e 39:01 John Duffy 58 6:30:9 M60 Els Tuinzing 52:48 Sam Hoover 64 30.8 Ago Gioutj: 70-74 Male Name Age Distance Alden Bryant 60 36.0 Tom Giantvalley 70 23:03:7 W. Kolankowski 52 27.13 m Age Group: 60-64 Male Joseph Costello 53 19.(11 • 62 6:10:7 Age Group; 65-69 Male Patrick Dundon 61 6:14:5 STONE KXnilAIH SJtlLE MCE •' i Don Wigus EVENT - T.ONG JUMP John Satti 69 30.9 Septeaber 3. 1983 61 6:20:0 Walter Eugenio Age Group: 55-59 Male Eric Anderson 67 37.7 Age Group: 50-54 Male 'i': >** Monty Reitz 56 23.94 m •r Age Group: 65-69 Hale Name Age Distanci Age Group: 70-74 Hrle Jerry Silsdorf 59 18.96 m Allen He Daniel <4D) 27:49 6:25:9 Otto Sommerauer 65 Jla C«w»ton (40) »:I7 Mai Andrews ' |/ Harry Koppol 70 28.3 50 17'11" Joel Dubcw((40) 31:19 HNrry Donitel (*0 31:54 EVEN" - ')000 MHTF.RS William Won •. '4^ _5fi_ 13'5" Rnnnie Tldvell <40) 32:05 Age Group: 75-79 Male Age Group: 50-54 Male Age Group: 55-59 Male Age Group: 60-64 male

"zf' Jma Holt <4d) 29:22 •IJ-, Josiah Packard 79 34.1 Name Age Time Bernard Schindler 56 15'10>i' Mark Henderson 63 33.48 m Don Gorhaai (49) 30:35 Dan Cole (48) 31:49 Dale Yee 21il3 31:59 19:24:3 Age Gioii'): 60-64 Male Jobn Cole (46) John Gregson 52 RoRer Kline (46) 32:47 EVENT - 400 METERS Gail. Wetzork 52 20:36:1 Roy Edwards 62 13'10h" Raymond Auker 52 20:56:6 Age Group; 65-69 Male Age Group: 55-59 Female Age Group; 65-69 Hale Ben Cr«»P» <53> 32:25 Donald Risden 50 22:0Si2 Jack Wall (94) >4:20 Name Age Time Jim McCarthy 69 30.37 m Pat Bnceaan (50) 35:56 John Satti 69 13'10" Herb taw* (50) >6:34 Aaron Cronkhite 65 29.39 m Davtd Jordan (50) 39:27 Shirley Dietderich 56 l;30i3 R. A. Zoellner 65 9'll»j" Age Group: 55-59 Male Howard Russell 67 28.91 • John Anderson 9^7^^ >tEN 55-59 Age Group; 50-54 Hale Joe King 57 18:20:4 Age Group: 70-74 1. Joe Perr»>llnc (561 31:16 Hans Bruhner 50 62.5 Richard wicbe 55 24:40:3 Age Group; 70-74 2. Dtidtev Cvana (591 38:1! 1. Hal .lohnaoQ (57) 41:28 E. Mehmedbasich 51 66.0 Robert Jolly 57 25:38:3 Sam Spinka 72 8-4" 4. Pre

rT^ National Masters News December, 1983 page 25

W50-59 Veteran (40-49) 5th ANNUAL AMJA 1 Gloria Jenkins. 45 41 45 MarathonTuneUp Erma Marak 1:28:56 1983 RRCA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 45:15 Central Park, NYC Marilyn Reynolds 1:44:08 2. Miml Meyers. 41 H.T. Mjrshal1 (6fi) 35:55 3 Edith Jones. 43 45:59 OCTOBER 2, 1983 1:49:40 Pat Stone 36:03 Shirley Segar 4 NinettTeKidor. 40 47 48 Sponsored by the New York Road Runners Chib Ruherc Porter (60) 39:39 W60-I- 5 PeggyOulany. 47 49 05 50 MILE 1:49:09 6. Joan DeRosa. 47 49 46 Date: October 2.1983.10:30 AM UOMEN 40-49 Liz Horhey 7 Joan Bondell. 44 50:29 Distance: 15.5 Miles ftN 51:16 Check-in: Men-1602. Women-345. 1. Nanf\ PTrker (47) 32:22 8. MinnieHenry. 41 9 Billie Gail Moten. 46 52 29 Total-1947 ^ • 40-49 2. Joan HijtfstetJcr (46) 40:00 Rnlshers: Men-l3W and 0 racewalkers, 3. Lorraine SpauldinR (41) 40:22 to Brenda McDougal. 43 53,24 *1. Roger Roulller, 45, Atlanta GA Women-293 and 3 racewalker$ 5:40:46 4. Joy White (40) 40:44 2. Ron Berby, 41, Ypsilanti HI Masters (50-59) Tolal-166lt. 6:41:25 5. Frankic Kittle (45) 42:19 GREAT COW HARBOR lOK 54 48 1. Mary AnnVanOsdol.50 Weather: Sunny, high 60's to low 70's 3. A1 Edaunds, 44, ttamilton OH 6:49:28 NORTHPORT, NEW YORK 2. Lillian Shore. 52 57:32 50-59 SEPTEMBER 10, 1983 3. Beatrice Lau Kee. 51 58:02 Vet A (40-44) 59:01 4. Georgina Ballesteros. 50 1. Ralph Waide. 40 *1. John L. Sullivan, 51, BollistonHA 6:00:29 59:04 1.31 54 5 . Edith Phillips. 52 2 Len Ouey. 44 2. Clarence Richey, 51, Mllu HI 7:26:47 1. Willie Ann Albea (61) 45:10 Open John Gregorek 28:37 6. LillianPhillips. 52 59:53 1.32'48 2. Rosemary Kayvard (50) 48:45 Jan Merrill 32:57 3 Hhenryy Hunter, 41 1 32 48 3. Roberto Randall, 52, Chicago IL 7:50:06 3. Opal Tucker (63) 57:04 Seniors (60 and over) Vet 8 (45-49) 60 a OVER MAO Ted Haiman 31:55 1. MaymeBdera. 68 1:08:40 1 Jerzy Suiek, 46 1:32:22 2. Althea Jureidlnl. 65 1:13 38 *1. Howard J.Henry, 62, Knox IN Gary Huhrcke 32:51 2 BobUuter. 45 1:33 57 9:02:01 STONE MOUtfTAlN lO-MlLE RACE 33:35 3 Jim Messerschmitt, 47 2. Gujolote Haltzer, 61, Tulsa OK Herbert Kahl 1 35 32 3. Paul E. Gatfleld, 65, Atlanta TX 9:26:3610:35:00 M50 Mai Bertram 36:40 Masters (50-59) 1 Howard Rubin. 55 1 33,53 Walter Brown 39:30 2 Edward Stabler. 54 John Toole (41) 58:21 VIRGINIA 10-MILER 1-34.32 Women Robert Rennie 39:44 Hike Kelly (40) 58:36 LYNCHBURG,- VIRGINIA 3. Don Oixon. 56 1:35-44 Tom Cannon (40) 1:01:36 4 Kenneth Jones. 53 1:37 54 30-39 Jin Oerham (41) M60 Tom Gibbons 40:51 SEPTEMBER 24, 1983 1:04:47 Seniors (80-69) *1. Rarlna Nequin, 30, Northbrooic IL 7:17:10 Ken Powell (42) 1:05:04 Joe Latino 41:05 1. Tom Gibbons. 62 2. Judith Santonl, 35, Brighton HI 7:17:36 Quentin Lanmis 41:53 Open Rod Dixon 47:12 1:46.07 Jacqueline GareauSAtAl 2 Peler Mahia, 61 1:54.08 3. Patty Twargowaki, 39, Erie PA 7:47:25 W40 Cindy Dalrymple 34:48 3. John Fredette. 63 1:58 56 M40 Jim Deni 54:25 40-49 Charlie Baker (45) 1:06:31 Lina Connors 39:59 Racewalkers Joe Foerac (48) 1:12:23 Bol] Jenkins 55:41 *1. Melba Hopper, 42, Brownsburg IN 9:04:06 Betsy O'Neill 43:19 1 Vincent O'Sullivan, 26 2.10-15 Tom Stokes (45) 1:15:14 Doug Bulcao 56:19 2 Nicholas Bdera. 35 2. Gloria Baasler, 47, Palos VerdeaCA 9:23:03 Herts EKtrekln (46) 2 17:58 1:16:37 W50 Hargarete Deckert 43:14 3 Howie Jacobson. 52 3. Anita Berkey, 40, Glen Ellyn IL 10:43:31 Tiiaiy Haasey (45) 1:23:29 M50 John Hosner 59:25 2:30:19 4':' • weo Althea Wetherbee 52:29 M60 George Sheehan 70:28 Golden Age(80 and over) 50-59 •1. Hary Coaentlno, 51, Chicago IL 10:46:17 Max Popper. 80 Alan Harris (51) 1:08:46 W40 Louise Dooley 65:35 2:23:43 2. Myra J. Linden, 55, Dea PlaineaXL Il:ll:06 Dave Lincoln (52) 1:11:47 Janice Stoodley 67:46 60 & OVER TAG Awards Jim Hlssroon (50) 1:16:22 Glenna Fink 69:04 *1. Kelen Klein, 60, Hopkinsville KY 9:53:45 James Keener (51) 1:16:55 Joe HcUughlln (52) 1:19:00 CITY OF LAKES 25K W50 Fran Adams 72:37 Open Teams 1 Warren Street: 7 16 28. 100 KUCMEOTR 2 West Point Marathon Team 7:30 32 SEPTEMBER 11 . 1983 3 Central Park TC. 7:32 16 Warren Culpepper (55) 1:16:22 rtN Randolph Smith (58) 1:27:33 Master Teams 30-39 Has Clayton (58) 1:29:00 F 40-49 9-WEST WOMEN'S 4 MILE 1. Millrose: 7:55 44 *1. Jim Yoat, 38, Champaign IL 8:44:57 Sy Richard (55) 1:36:12 2. WestchesterRR: 8 44 35 Nancy Kappa 1:^9:02 LOS ANGELES: 9/25/1983 2. Marty Sprengelmeyer, 37, Daven C.L. Faltis (57) 1:30:38 3 Central Park TC 8 58 49 Mary Dybvlc 1:50:49 port lA 8:48:49 1st Overall Open (20-39) WOMEN 40-49 Virginia Retola 1:55:02 3. Walter Crawford, 34, Chicago IL 8:56:14 Pam Morris 25 22:30 1. Kevin Ryan, 35 1 18 39 2 Vincent Fleming. 29 1 18 44 Julia EfflflK>ns (42) 1:12:50 35-39 40-49 Kelly Ferrel(43) 1:16:32 3. Odis Sanders. 23 1 19 28 F 50+ Judy Kewley 39 24:07 •1. Jack Sheridan, 45, Klngwood TX 8:53:20 Phyllis Alder (41) 1:39: 36 4. Paul Oparowski. 27 1.21 16 2. Harlan Martin, 41, Glen EllynlL 9:13:26 Sarah Womack (43) 1:54:55 Haltle Cromle 2:09:11 Marijane ("litchell 36 27;04 5 Placido Martin. 32 1:22 14 Lisa Winfield 37 27:16 6. Paul Schwartz. 24 1 23 19 3. F 60+ 40-44 Class l-A (40-44) WOMEN 5CH- 50-59 Betty Heleer. 2:22:23 Rachel Gardona 44 31:53 1. Ralph Waide. 40 1:31 54 *1. Clarence Richey, 31, Milwaukee 1. Rita Tomaasini (62) Olivia Coria 44 32:17 2. Len Ouey. 44 1.32 48 3. Hhenryy Hunter. 41 1 32-48 «1 10:46:16 M 40-49 Carolyn Plowman 44 32:33 2. Sy Mah, 57, Toledo OH 11:11:46 5-MlLE RACE WALK Class l-B (45-49) Paul Noreeo 45-49 3. Theodore Cappelen, 51, N'fld 12:41:32 1:26:56 1 Jerzy Sulek. 46 1 32 22 Dobi McDoi:igall 49 26:06 Bob Lemming (34) 48:14 Rick Kleyman 1&29!30 2 BobLauler.45 1 33 57 Joyce Momita Steve Saniel (42) 59:02 Dale Mattsoo 1:29:41 46 28:11 3 Jim Messerschmitt. 47 1:35 32 Carl tioore (69) 59:45 Lotte Krause 46 30:57 Women Bryant Hoorc (64) 60:05 50-54 Class tt-A (50-54) Faye Derham (42) 1:01:05 M 50-59 1. Edward Stabler. 54 1:34^32 Betty Flood 50 28:32 30-39 Alex Rattelle 1:31:35 2 Kenneth Jones. 53 1:37-54 June Uharriet 53 37:17 *1. Karina Nequin, 30, Northbrook IL 9:53:50 X Bill Fracer 1:36:02 3. Francis Downey.53 1-41 12 Waltraud Cunliffe 2. Jean Gunkel, 38. Brookfield HI 12a2;06 52 44:44 Class ll-B (55-59) 1. Howard Rubin. 55 1,33 53 5th AVENUE MILE M 60+ 55-59 2. Don Dixon, 56 1:35 44 NEW YORK, NY John Burton 1:45:06 40-49 (No flnlahers) Margaret Miller 57 25:46 3. Dick Packard. 55 'l:44 11 SEPTEMBER 3, 1983 Diane Fritz 57 31:33 Class lll-A (60-64) Men's Masters Results Loudeam Andrews 55 32:24 1 Tom Gibbons. 62 1 46 07 50-50 (No finishers) Ted Haiman 4:22:36 60-64 2. Peter Mahta. 61 1:54 08 Liz Cotton 3 John Fredette, 63 1.58 56 Larry Miller 4:31:00 60 38:21 60 & OVER The New Harlem Gary Muhrcke - 4:32:70 Isabel Estrada 60 40:31 Class lll-B (65-69) »1. Helen Klein, 60, HopkinavilleKY 13:01:44 1 Moritz Stern. 68 2:04.19 Harry Cuimiins 4:33.90 Ten Kilometer Foot Race, Inc Harlem, NYC 2 Charles Fcidman. 67 2 12 46 ♦Men's Masters - Jack Sheridan Sid Howard 4:35.38 3 Frank Vaccaro. 85 2.13,35 ♦Hoaen's Hasters - Helen Klein Cliff Pauling 4:38.53 Sponsored by: DAYTON RIVER CORRIDOR Class IV (70 and over) Ken Martin 4:38.55 Minufocturers Hanover Trust, HALF-MARATHON: DAYTON, 1 Bill Brobslon, 70 2:02 19 Gabriel Bemal 4:41.13 MilltrBrewingCo.. OHIO; SEPTEMBER 25. 1983 2, Luis Martin. 72 2:13 47 Witold Bialokur 4:43.74 22 West Restaurant, 3 John Chtlds. 73 2 28 12 TIteGrogShop M40-44 Larry Raw^on 4:46.10 Underthe auspices otthe Don Coffman 40 1:08:18 Bill Hill 4:48.30 Subvet (30-39) NewYorkRoad Runners Club Bob Fischer 43 1:11:21 Glen Shane 4:53.70 Date-.Seplember n. 1983,10AM Katie McDonald. 32 (1st Overall) 1:44 59 George Guins 40 1:13:23 Mason O'Neal 5:05.60 Distance: 6.2 Miles 1 Michelle Nero. 30 1:48 40 Check-In: Men-1567. Women-345, Ken Prior 42 1:14:58 2 Diane Hawkins. 32 1:48 46 Total-1912 Larry Fox 40 1:14:59 3 NancyRodriguez. 33 1:49,07 Finishers: Men-1093 and 9 racewalkers. M45-49 4 ChristianeAvin. 35 1:51 53 racewalkers. 5 Joanne Sislo, 32 Women-260 and 10 Bill Olrich 48 1:11:59 1:55 43 LABOR DAY 10 MILER Total-1372. 6 Suzanne Rohr. 33 1.57:55 Norm Roof 46 1:20:39 SANTA ROSA. CALIFORNIA Weather: Sunny, midBO's 7 MaryRaguso. 39 1:58 06 Joyce Ogden 47 1:21:21 SEPTEMBER 5. 1983 Vet A (40-44) Deane Ault 46 1:24:17 1 MimiMeyers. 41 Veteran (40-49) 1:52:35 1st Overall Wally Nugent 45 1:24:22 2 Hildegard Vetter. 42 1. William Kaye. 44 35:59 1-56.35 Eric Williams 53:52 M50-54 2. Roger Jones. 40 36:20 Vet B (45-49) Janet Sammis 1:08:50 3. Waller Vinson. 45 37:01 Don Gamnie 52 1:16:28 1 Joyce Maret Fletcher, 48 1.57 32 M40-44 4 Robert Dolphin. 46 .37:32 Huey Long 54 1:22:30 2 Esther Mtvcus, 48 2:16-30 37:37 ' •#' B. Hutchinson 1:00:27 5. BobGooden. 45 Don Williams 53 1:22:48 Master (50-59) 6. Bill Hill, 40 38:02 Martin Jones 1:00:45 M55-59 Edith Phillips. 52 7. Juslino Valentin. 41 38:14 2:20.23 John Muro 1:05:04 8. Joseph Pugtisi, 44 38:56 Veve Bellian 56 1:23:01 Seniors (60 and over) M45-49 9, EdwardP^ckei. 42 38:58 Peter Donahue 55 1:24:26 Evelyn Havens. 67 3:26:02 Darryl Beardall 58:41 10, Luther Gales, 43 39:04 Ronald Anspach 57 1:24:34 Roger Price 1:04:12 Masters (50-59) M60-h Bob Buckendahl 1:07:47 1. Joe Burns. 54 37:57 Ray Chappelear 61 1:26:55 M50-59 2.Patrick Moriarty. $0 38:36 Bill Winslow 62 1:29:02 3. BillJohnson. 52 41:09 Mort Gray 1:01:21 Tom Brittenham 60 1:32:31 4. Charles Johnson, 52' 41:50 Charles Hartman 1:11:01 5. Ralph Rhoden. 54 44:17 W35-39 Berger Hoel 1:12:40 6. Frank Bonllla. 53 44:27 Jane Buch 36 1:16:16 Seniors (60-69) M.F. Fulton 39 1:36:09 M60<- I. Tom Gibbons. 61 42:18 Jill Buzzard 39 1:37:03 David Heiraan 22:14 2. Peter Mahta, 61 42:24 W40-44 Billy Bush 29:43 3. RalphSikalfy. 62 > 43:17 Iris Black 40 1:24:24 Don Timnerman 38:42 4. Wiltredo Rios, 66 44:01 ,44:46 Felicia Lewis 41 1:29:32 W35-39 5. HenryBlake,61 6. Robert Nucaiola. 61 '45:06 Susie Deaton 40 1:32:25 Kathy Schmidt 16:48 W45-49 Joann Gavin 19:33 A.L. Chrietzberg45 1:35:40 Shirley Taylor 20:31 Subvet(30-39) Marilyn Agnew 47 l:35r^2 1. Jacqueline Bruce. 30 42;22 W40-44 Elaine Clapp 46 1:42:51 2 Michelle Nero. 30 43 23 Kathy Kettler 19:06 3, Flontae Smith. 33 44:05 W50-54 Joan Ballard 23:50 4 Joan Smith. 39 —45:30 Billie Stacy 51 1:43:02 45:54 Bonnie Martin 38:23 5 Shelley Keeling. 32 Joan Halje 52 1:58:22 45:57 W45-49 6. ZoilaCastro. 35 Gloria Johnson 47:09 52 2:02:09 Marilyn Waste Ross Janet Buckendahl 12:59 7 Barbara Yardy.34 ..T 8 Brenda Walker. 30 47:29 W55-59 Ptioto by Gene Ciohn Lillian Woodward 15:19 - 9. Beverly Ricketts.38 48:14 Darothy Kutchera55 2:03:28 Judi Donovan 18:59 10 Rene Holden. 30 48:18 page 26 National Masters News December, 1983

XVI WORLD VETERANS (IGAL) TWIN CITIES MARATHON BONNE BELL/CHEVROLET 1 OK GiM) C('A-iT lurri'.iis M50 SUB 4 THRILL ON THE HIL: lOK AND 25K CHAMPIONSHIPS BOSTON; OCTOBER 10. 1983 i^oim i:ii,K c 'AiiPTrnsniH Norman Green USA 1:21:44 8K; LOS ANGELES. CALIF. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. PERPIGNAN. FRANCE OCTOBER 2. 1983 HOIU'AIK- l''L. Bill Stoddart SCO 1:26:32 OCTOBER 15, 1983 1 St Overall OCTOBER 15-16, 1983 OCTPPlfl 9, 19A3 Bill McBrinn SCO 1:28:43 Joan Benoit 31:36 1st Overall John Wood GBR 1:29:17 1st Overall A. Zachariasen 27 2:13:20 30-39 lO-KILOHETER RUN Nick Rose 30 23:z6 Jh" Eileen Eliot :58 William Ramage SCO 1:30:36 G. Andersen 38 2:36:22 Fordie Madera 34:06 Sue Petersen 39 29:37 Alice Hudson ;?8 17 Norman Horns USA 1:36:51 M35-39 Laura Caldwell 34:56 MAO Wlj.9 Arlene Boyle 29 :93 H40-44 Herman Atkins 35 2:17:15 Susan Lupica 35:08 1 Dan Conway USA 30:26 H55 Anne HcGuire 29 :58 John Beach 42 26:23 Athol Barton 35 2:22:51 Jay Doster 35:20 2 Pierre Voets BEL 30:33 Louis Hebert FRA 1:28:41 W5'0 Grace Lawronce 36 :35 Pete Peterson 42 27:36 toug Edmonson 35 2:30:33 Theresa Tiso 35:23 3 Richard HodeletSCO 30:57 Alex Ratelle USA 1:31:01 Pip Reed :58 Ben Dodge 40 27:58 John Ehmons 37 2:32:22 Sharon Barbaix) 35:24 37 4 Leo Carroll GBR 31:02 Ernest Kirkup GBR 1:31:51 Joanne Wilson 39 M40-44 Linda Adams 35:45 :33 5 Noel Tijou FRA 31:14 Ron Franklin GBR l:32r38 H45-49 2:28:38 Dorothy Barr ko :25 Sobrino Sanchez SPA 1:33:41 Chrl Petersen 45 28:57 Jim Bcwers 44 Marcia Dcwling 36:11 M45 Hl|0 Art Soheinholz 23:19 John Kartz 45 32:26 Bill Hall 43 2:31:21 Sharon Given 36:38 TOohn Baldwin GBR 31:09 H60 Richard Van Scotter 23::20 Gary Peterson Jared Mondry 41 2:32:16 Jean Einith 36:41 2 Edgar Friedli SUI 31:25 Germain Jean- 47 32:48 lil;? Josenh Slnyer 23::19 Dave Griffith 40 2:32:34 40-49 3 Ron Hill GBR 31:49 Baptiste FRA FRA 1:33:33 M50-54 Leon Golbin 2U.::13 Holland Rust 43 2:32:43 Betsy Harshbarger 37:14 4 Robert Karl Hasler SUI 1:34:47 Wally Ingram 51 28:43 Ii50 Arthur Kljek 25::19 M45-49 Patty Lee Parmalee 38:01 Schelfhaut BEL 33:03 Herbert Larsson SUE 1:39:40 Wally Evertz 54 29:22 Jerry Utter ?5::?.h F. Mueller 47 2:31:33 Nancy Peterson 38:19 5 Michael ProsserGBR 33:15 Fred Lehr 50 30:02 :31 M65 D. Fjelstad 45 2:36:57 Carrie Parsi 38:24 H55 John McCoy 2U: 95 A1 Huff USA 47:53 A.J.Ryan 26:til Gordon Porteous SCO 1:45:30 M55-59 P. Noreen 48 2:39:01 Mimi Lemer 38:35 H60 Dan Blele 27: 23 M50 Oho Ludzuweit FRG 1:46:27 Waiter Atcheson 56 31:20 Fred Kiddy 49 2:39:19 Linda Upton 38:50 Phil Bruch 28: 2t; n~Bill Stoddart SCO 32:45 Rene DaubricourtFRA 1:56:42 Jim Selby 35'32:55 G. Savanick 45 2:39:59 Mary Bart 39:01 2 John Wood GBR 33:39 Bob Calhoun 55 36:07 Barbara Pike 39:17 M65 Max .luackonbos 27:U3 M70 M50-54 3 Bill McBrinn SCO 34:03 Andrea Hatch 39:28 Herman Brooks 30: 09 1^1 Hall SUE 1:51:02 A1 Treichel 54 2:48:07 4 Winiaro Ramage GBR 34:16 M60+ Norman Horns 50 2:48:11 Robin Villa 39:49 Henri Michon FRA 1:56:07 Jim HcCown 61 32:25 50-59 5 John Llewellyn GBR 34:22 John Bums 51 2:49:19 19 Tom sturak USA 36:48 M75 ton Dilworth 64 33:51 Margarete Deckert 40:07 C'\MAi;lAK MASTERS HATIUNAL C. McJilton 53 2:59:16 Kurt Kristabn FRG 2:15:13 George Boyle 64 35:13 Greg Prcm 52 2:59:33 Barbara Robinson 41:13 CROSS-C(;UNTRI CHANiP IUHSHJ PS MSB W40-44 M55-59 Joyce Hals 42:15 COOlllTLAM, B.C. ~T"Emest Kirkup GBR 34:35 M80 Sharon Greiner 41 34:53 t- Alex Ratelle 59 2:42:08 Helen Hamilton 42:21 UCTOBER 15, 1983 2 Ron Franklin GBR 34:55 Joseph Galia FRG 2:48:19 Anne Johnston 42 40:23 Conrad Carr 58 3:09:05 Christa Curtis 43:21 3 Helmut HagedornFRG 35:24 60-69 W35 S.B. SDoerville 44 40 •23 V Walter Rasula 56 3:10:02 4 Franz Stoeklin SUI 36:55 Jean Price 50:21 i;.-TO JhrisZ. Steer 3L:37.4 5 George Meech GBR 36:58 Gabrielle M60+ W45-49 Rose Kurpiel 51:06 Frank Sciith Andersen USA 1:35:16 Ralph Pavek 62 3:20:36 M^ Joyce Mctnita 46 35 44 V J.-J. Somaidt yti^9.7 Francoise DupontFRA 1:39:56 R. Cutshall 60 3:22:50 1 Germain Judy Askew 48 38 37 Lynne Gordon GBR 1:55:49 C. Sherstad 62 3:23:47 Jean-Baptiste FRA 35:00 Anita Miller 48 41 44 M.45 Irucc .'.'oltzoian ;4i2D.9 W35-39 Ov^ The Hill TC X- 2 Karl Hasler SUI 36:18 W40 Derek i.aiiaffey :Li2H.2 W50-54 f-i"-. G, Andersen 38 2:36:22 3 Drahomir Pechanek ATland GBR 1:42:28 Cntry Classic 5000M; Don Tretheiiey 35<32.6 Nicki Hobson 52 35 06 J. Malinski 35 3:05:08 AUT 37:09 Yyonne Miles GBR 1:43:48 l^brilyn Boxer 53 48 42 D. Gulbrandson 38 3:07:18 Cleveland Hts, Ohio 4 Johann Schmitz FRG 37:22 Paquita Garcia SPA 1:44:23 t'-- i:.50 Harry Adnhead Marjorie Hidy 51 51 W40-44 36i39.7 5 Herbert Larsson 37:28 4 Judy Lutter USA 1:50:00 16 October 8, 1983 David Rudd Bette Poppers 40 2:54:35 36:51.1 W55-59 30-39 MEN Jim Conway M65 W45 Nancy Kapps 40 3:06:23 36:51.7 Mary Storey 59 35 58 "yotto Haupt FRG 40:21 Denise Alfvoet BEL 1:35:30 S. Hasham 40 3:09:30 1. Tim Niedermann(36) - un..l6 Violet Hurt 55 47 25 1-55 Arthur Taylor 37:12.6 2 Gordon PorteousSCO 40:59 Judy Rowntree GBR 1:45:03 W45-49 2. Mike Gallagher(30) - 0TH.17 Mary Isora 58 52: 45 Ivor Davles 3 Gottfried Beck SWl 41:23 Zofia Turosz POL 1:45:29 r- Sandra Kiddy 46 3:00:37 3. Thorn Bailey(35) - NERO...17 33:11.3 Stan Baldly 39:50.8 W60<- t : Trudy Rapp 46 3:09:22 Norm Thomas(3A) - 0TH....17 M70 WSO Gerry Davidson 62 41 :26 {- Ginger Wilson 46 3:22:01 Bob Webb(38) - NERC 18 TKarl Hall 41:42 Victoria De L.60 Sverre liletanen 10:11.6 frcm race central 11'" W50-54 Mike Burke(37) - un...... l8 2 Henri Hichon FRA 42:34 Schoenmaeker BEL 2:00:22 Bob Cleator 13:50.1 Toshiko D'Elia 53 3:08:32 Bob Howilar(33) - NERC...18 3 John Einnet SCO 42:39 * W55 r Diane Goulett 54 3:44:53 Art Porter 15117.6 Jeff Cerson(36) - OTH 19 M75 Pina Gurtner SUI 2:01:11 M. Bonstrom SO 3:53:27 Steve Novak(39) - NERC...19 "TAndre Dupuy FRA 46:56 W55-59 K.70 Clare Choate 19:11.0 wee Nick Salupo(36) - OTH 19 2 Kurt Kristahn FRG 49:15 COLUMBUS BANK OWE MARA Margaret Miller 57 3:14:10 5udith Kazdan CAN 2:07:01 Brian Massle(3b) - NERC..20 3 Freely GremillotFRA 52:23 THON; COLUMBUS. OHIO Mary Carlson 56 4:07:00 H.75 Hugh Clifford 52:53.0 Jtj Marty Hlller(37) - NERC..21: W65 OCTOBER 16. 1983 W50+ Jim Llewellyn(32) - un...22: M80 4:09:00 Ursula Krause FRG 3:08:06 ri' Betty Haleen 61 14. Roger Tamura(36) - NERC..22 1 Joseph Galla FRG 59:03 1st Overall 15. Rich Novak(32) - NERC 23 J. 35 1-OYeen oarnett 39:57.0 Henri Salavarda 2;26:2& Patricia Mulroney 3:22:33 16. Robert Fisher(32) - NERC.25: GUberte Thompson 45:12.9 W35 1' f- ~r~Gabrielle M40-44 40-49 MEN "..'.40 Judy Sewell 43:00.9 Anderson USA 33:29 BACARDI RUM RUN SK/10K George Guins 2:34:53 SAN PEDRO HALF-MARATHON Sandra i-.icnardson 'i4i55.9 1. Reed Hinman(41) - un...... 17:53 2 Fordie Madeira USA 34:14 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Robert Beyer 2:39:54 SAN PEDRO. CALIFORNIA .iosenaiy Lawrence 45:54.1 2. Chuck Ros8iter(40) - NERil8:35 3 Francoise OCTOBER 16, 1983 Richard Jackson 2:42:25 OCTOBER 9, 1983 Langhendries BEL 40:12 3. James Forsythe(46) - un..18:45 1st Overall-5K Ron Rohrer 2:43:35 4. Dave Esple(46) - NERC.... 19:27 'J.45 Frances Steinfeld 43157.8 Jon Pattern 2:44:46 1st Overall Jean Harrison 44:01.4 W40 Steve Berry 24 15:39 5. Bill Hartman(44) - NERC..20:21 TYvonne Miles GBR 38:24 Judith Vivian 32 18:04 Ron Ysais 21 1:06:32 Pat Gjerdalen 55:41.2 M45-49 6. Ed Woods(42) - NERC 21:00 2 Billa Gerards FRG 38:41 Sue Petersen 39 1:21 :Q4 M40-49 Henri Salavarda 2:26:20 7. Charlie Hall(47) - OTH...21:24 3 Lolitia Bache GBR 39:10 George Cc^en M40-44 8. Mike Beerman(41) - NERC..21:31 W. 50 UonlTuo KcDonald 46:08.7 43 17:23 Earl Bradley 2:41:13 W45 John Cosgrove Norm Roof 2:47:41 Neil Doherty 42 1:15:28 9. Ed Hoyle(47) - OTH 21:43 v. 55Jean Cleator 49124.2 45 17:47 Bart Coventry 42 1:15:29 10. Larry Sarvls(46) - NERC..22:18 TOenise Alfvoet BEL 35:52 C. Gonzalez 41 18:11 John Raybum 2:47:55 2 Judy Rowntree GBR 38:08 Anatole Kurkov 2:54:56 John Pagliano 44 1:16:35 11. Tony Licarte(40) - NERC..23:11 M50-59 3 Zofla Turosz POL 39:38 Dan Ashimine 40 1:16:35 Sam Srisombati 52 18:49 7 Mae Horns USA 44:58 M50-54 Ken Price 40 1:16:54 Mickey Fridley 50 21:06 Jack Cagot 2:41:31 Joe Zoller 54 21:45 W5Q Don Ganmie 2:44:39 M45-49 1. Matt Norris(53) - CWRRC. ..20:06 SKYLON INTERNATIONAL "TMuriel Brown GBR 47:34 M60^• Eaward Dibble 2:49:14 Ron Pattinson 46 1:18:30 2. John Cullo(53) - Ceauga J.23:29 MARATHON; BUFFALO, NY 2 Victoria BEL Allan Filas 61 22:34 Otho Perkins 2:50:58 Ian Mclnnes 48 1:19:17 OCTOBER 16. 1983 49:37 De Schoenmaeker La ChappelcM 62 27:20 John McHugh 3:02:15 Clifton James 45 1:19:49 60-69 MEN It* 3 Chang Tsai Salvador Avila 60 27:23 Larry Esau 45 1:23:17 1. John 0'Neill(65) un... ..25:26 1st Overall Yiu Hua TAl 50:25 165-59 J': Jerry Van Meter 45 1:23:50 W40-49 James Glidewell 2:51:52 ,1- - Bemie Prabucki 21 2:21:28 W55 Marilyn Clark 45 24:45 70-79 MEN Bill Lewis 3:05:50 M50-59 Vicki Scanlon 33 2:56:38 T"Pina Gurtner SUI 44 25:43 43:53 Jeanette Lopez Mike Gorooff 3:10:52 Jim Brownfield 51 1:17:25 OTH...30:22 M40-44 2 Use Lutz FRG 47:25 Eva Caulfield 44 25:47 1. Bernle Blech(78) Matt Norris 3:14:53 Alan Dugard 51 1:20:51 Hank Shealy 41 2:36:53 3 Aileen Lusk SCO 48:28 W50-59 Patrick Taylor 51 1:22:08 30-3_9 WOMEN Fred McGrath 40 2:44:48 Edward Thomas 3:15:52 W60 Jean Windishar 53 28:14 John Graham 44 2:49:10 1. Carolyn Dllla(36) - NERC..22:14 HTElfriede FaIke FRG 47:36 Peg Brown 51 31:50 M604^ H55-59 M45-49 Joe Federici 3:23:27 2. Beth Mann(31) - OTH 22:19 2 Judith Kazdan CAN 48:00 Marjorie Moore 50 31:51 Ttrnny Hedges 56 1:29:39 Ray Ross 45 2:42:27 3. Kathy Curtis(34) - NERC...23:32 Jule Jaocbson 3:25:45 John Feyk 55 1:29:54 Irv Frawley 46 2:46:59 W65 4. Kathy Karallus(39) - NERC.28:46 1st Overall-IOK John McClain 3:37:30 John Racely 55 1:30:09 John Ingham 45 2:51:13 1Ewa Eriksson SUE 51:07 Charles Franke 3:47:54 Vincent Fleming 28 30:43 M50-54 Eugene Keller 3:51:47 4_0_-4_9 WOM.EN W70 Shannon Courage 27 39:01 M60-69 Roy Heeley 51 2:45:41 "T"Francine BonansFRA 59:35 Jack Kettler 60 1:36:08 1. Jean Toth(47) - NERC...... 22:31 Jim Mcllwham 52 2:46:28 M40-49 W40-44 2. Essie Kea(45) - OTH 27:12 Norman Spinks 50 2:56:27 W75 Chris Bourke 47 36:27 Patricia Mulroney 3:22:33 M70t 3. Sue Klng(49) - NERC 27:40 M55-59 1 Manilla Girts Ozolins 46 36:33 Mitzi Henscheid 3:29:46 Nat Pisciotta 79 2:15:13 4. Joan Glbson(45) - OTH 30:21 Richard Sullivan55 3:07:26 Salisbury USA 89:34 Ron McLean 40 36:40 Vera Adler 3:30:03 Jack O'Sullivan 55 3:10:09 Ann Koons 3:34:41 M50-59 W40-44 5P_-59_MEN John Noftle 56 3:12:25 Pete Mundle Christa RDii^)panen44 1 :23:48 M60+ 55 38:00 W45-49 1. M?r, Rynes(5i) - OTH 23:16 Robert Smith 53 42:41 Jean Jones 40 1:36:59 R. H. Tomlinson 60 3:09:21 25-KILOMETER RUN Phyllis Long 3:29:58 Jim Ryan 50 43:46 Nancy Mistard 41 1:37:22 TgUI SCOPES Gary Rech 68 3:27:18 Barbara Matrka 3:47:08 Leonard Fremont 61 3:27:52 H40 M60^^ Miriam Brierley 3:47:56 W45-49 3q-_3j9 MEN W30-39 Pfirre Voets BEL 1:21:02 Eddie Lewin 67 40:39 Geneviev Heineking 3:50:04 M. McMullen 46 1:29:37 Joan Zirkelbach 35 Hubert Carnol BEL 1:22:01 Jack Kettler 3:11:59 60 43:15 WSO-54 Dobi McDougall 49 1:31:55 1. NORTHEAST RUNNING CLUB 22 Antoine Portes FRA 1:24:38 Connie Bialy 32 3:16:12 Milton Bassett 60 45:01 Whayong Semer 3:28:58' 2. OVER THE HILL TRACK CLUB...35 Patricia Martin 34 3:17:55 Maurice Vervaet BEL 1:25:03 W40-49 Ann Ruth 4:10:06 W40-49 Barry Shaw ISR 1:27:33 W50-59 Maureen Benice 46 47:48 Flynnie Meyer 4:28:36 40-4 9_ MEN Gudrun Philips 47 3:19:13 69 Hap Lutter USA 1:50:01 !• Betty Flood 50 1:38:01 Mary Farrell 42 49:18 Betty Wendle 46 3:51:40 M45 Yukie Mochida 53 1:48:46 1. NORTHEAST RUNNING^CTUB 15 Amy Galbraith 40 50:33 WS5-59 Jeanne Steciuk 40 4:02:12 Agustin FemandezSPA 1:21:26 Ann Budea 5:30:30 W60t W50-59 women W50e John Baldwin GBR 1:23:22 Norma Bernardi 64 1:56:31 Rose Lister 53 3:45:31 Jesse Nunez SPA 1:28:02 Vila Hancock 59r 56:59 W60^ 1. NORTHEAST RUNNING CLUB 26 Claire Aukeiman 53 69:04 from race central Georgia Pooley 54 3:55:56 Derrick Pickering Florence FSwley 5:47:^ 2. OVER THE HILL TRACK CU'B...29 Fatima All 50 3:58:11 GBR 1:29:15 from race central Jean Bourgeois FRA 1:29:5? National Masters News December, 1983 page 27

15th CONNECTICUT TAC 5K TWELFTH ANNUAL EASTERN MASTEPS ATHLETIC CONGRESS CROSS-COUNTRY CRAHPIONSHIPS MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS OCTOBER 23, 1983 NOV. 6, 1983,^AN CORTLANDT PARK, BRONX, NEW YORK

KA'IE AGE CLUB TIME PIACE IN AGF W WOMEN AGE ISt THREE PLACES r.ERT BLANCO 31 VCTC 37-0n.2 1 35-39 Time 40-44 Time 45-49 Time JOHN GARI.EPP 45 MILL 37:40.7 1 Kathy LaBella is;3j* Marge Healy 25151 Marcia Herbst 22:31 pop CLARKE 44 SAUC 37-47.7 1 Beverly Heffernan 19:48 Dorothy Jegia 25:15 Diane Stuart 23:08 HFRBERT KANIA 54 NYM 39;49.? 1 24:11 Diane Barker 26:36 Barbara Casscella 26:21 Carolyn Claser JAMES O'PniJRKE 41 NYAC 30:56.6 7 Time 55-59 Time 50-54 PETER EAUSP.ACHEP, 41 NYM 30;5P.3 3 Carol McCall 28:21* Adeline Kearney 22nf* •ii j LESTER S'tERKA 40 MILL 40:15.6 4 Bunnt Marinko 32:18 PATRICK DEVINE 55 FL.FT 40:36.6 1 MENS AGE GROUP 1ST THREE PLACES d JIM DOOLEY 46 MILL 40:40.2 2 35-39 Time 40-44 Time 45-49 Time •5 HAKS IJiRTMAH 47 WSY 40:42.7 3 vb 16:11 6ill Masterson 12752 Duncan Milne 15:56 Tom Durie TOM BUTTERFIELD 47 SHORE 41:19.1 4 16:55 Tom Butterfield 18:14 3oe Heffernan 16:15 Arnold Repetto RICHARD PACKWARD 55 BOST. 41:28.9 2 Reinhard Richter 18:22 Larry Inge 17:28 Peter Madden 17:00 FREDERICK CURRY 39 UNAT 42:42.5 1 Time 60 and over 50-54 Time 55-59 DART LENEHARE 31 UNAT 43:02.6 2 18:03 Charles Robbins 18:51 Joel Rosenbaum 17156 Jack Treworthy ed,-;ard small 45 KYPC 43:12.2 5 Lee Chisholm 18:17 Ian Sussex 20:00 Bill Tribou 20:51 DON DENIG 51 NYM 43:16.9 2 Ron Vichiola 19:41 John Kearney 22:16 Ed Vuolo 21:01 JOHN Mc.MANON 32 UNAT 43:17.6 3 KELSEY BROWN 56 NJM 43:31.1 3 BILL VIEDAK 56 VCTC 44 :08.5 4 MARVIN JTEIN 51 NYM 44:19.1 3 ROEERT WliEELER 54 WSY 44:43.8 4 V.'OODY LUNSFORD 60 LT. FT. 44:50.8 1 USA/TAC 15 KILOMETER FESTIVAL BY THE SEA MACY'S MARATHON 8 10K LOUIS VAFOWEZ 39 NYM 45:12.9 2 MASTERS CROSS-COUNTRY 5K/10K: HOLDEN BEACH, NC KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI JOSEPH SIMONTE 55 CT.PK 45:15.5 5 CHAMPIONSHIP; UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 29. 1983 OCTOBER 30. 19B3 .MASOK 0 • i:e?.l 45 NYP 45:24.4 6 PARK. PA; OCTOBER 30, MIKE CUIH.EY 4° WSY 45:26.6 7 5K RESULTS 1st Overall ROBERT FINE 51 N-YM 47:35.3 5 M40-49 M40-44 Michael Clay 25 2:20:43 50:37 join; muller 50 UNAT 47:47.8 6 Chuck Mammy 18 05 Bill Reilly E. Makarewicz 26 2:39:50 51:56 JOE COKTARI 30 GT.RH. 49:11.2 4 Alex Coffin 18 47 Kirk Randall 52:21 srrvi: pui.os 30 GT.RH. 48:11.6 5 Jimy Dew 20 11 Jerry Smith M40-49 Joseph Thomas 52:35 POD RYAN 36 SHORE 48:27.2 3 M50+ Rich Ayers 40 2:45:49 Dave Winn 52:44 WALT SIDEROWITZ 56 NYM 48:55.1 6 Warren Rich 21 55 William Fox 41 2:45:58 Robert Clark 54:58 CHARLES FELDMAN 67 UNAT 49:02.0 1 Ed Brannock 25 08 Leonard Roth 40 2:46:34 Dick Walters 57:43 MOM.TON KAIL 59 UNAT 49:30.3 7 Dennis Johnson 28 53 Joe Schrag 44 2:47:55 8 Jim Waldorf 58:10 BILL NEKLIN 37 NYPC 49:42.5 4 W40-49 Frank Hedges 40 2:50:56 9 Vince Celtniks 58:11 DOTTIE KELLY 48 NYM 50:03.0 1 FEMALE Pat Fairfield 31 28 10 John Krause 58:25 SANDY PAEHKIN 41 NYM 50:32.5 1 FEMALE 10K RESULTS 62:34 ROI, VALIENTE 52 NYM 50:36.2 7 M50-59 11 John DeWalt M40-49 63:21 DPS 'lARGETSOK 57 NYPC 51:19.2 8 Donald Nail 51 2:54:48 12 Roger Ware Chuck Manny 38 29 65:34 PEN SPENCER 53 NYM 51:44.4 8 Ralph Pierce 52 3:07:14 13 Norman Macmillan42 Erskine Markey 39 17 EOD PFEFFERMAN 41 UNAT 53:00.0 5 Fred Anderson 50 3:17:48 Jim Fitzgerald 40 10 M45-49 W/'.LT 1YESTERH0LM 69 MILL 56:30.1 2 Jc4in Wyckoff 52 3:18:25 56:04 Angle Gioiosa 45 STAN GILBERT 52 NYM 57:44.5 9 M50+ Paul Cook 54 3:21:48 David Pearce 46 56:22 "•LARY O'MALLEY Don Derrick 52 49 51 UNAT 57:54.3 1 FEMALE Charles Davies 46 59:12 Richard Fairfield 53 02 ADRIENNE SALMINI 62 NYM 71:58.6 1 FEMALE M60t Irv Detrick 46 59:12 Bob Wilhelm 53 43 Bernard O'Keefe 60 3:10:08 Chas. DesJardens47 61:59 TEAM: 30-39 N.Y,MASTERS: N.Y.MASTERS 50-59 WOMEN: 40-49 N.Y,MASTERS Gerald Thompson 61 3:41:21 Clifford Oaks 48 66:21 FL. FT, = FLEET FOOT ' NYM « NEW YORK MASTERS SHORE - SHORE A.C. Bob Poppe 61 4:05:20 Paul Ttodd 47 66:36 GT.RH. " GREATER ROCHESTER KYPC « NEW YORK PIONEERS WSY - WEST SIDE Y Luther Larson 60 4:11:38 8 Barry Voight 70:33 LT. FT. - LIGHT FOOT NYAC - NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUE VCTC « VAN CORTLAKIY NEW YORK MARATHON 9 Joseph Douds 48 75:51 MILL « MILLRO.SE CT. PK. CENTRAI. PARK HOST = BBSTON A.A. W30-39 OCTOBER 24, 1983 Ellen O'Connor 35 3:12:14 M50-54 Judy Huber 36 3:15:37 Open Rod Dixon 2:08:59 1 George Vemosky 53 54:43 Pauline Roth 36 3:19:06 AHTLETES WHO ENTER A NEW DIVISION THIS MONTH DEC 1983 Grete Waftz 1:21 CO 2 Jim Sutton 52 55:46 3 Richard Kendall 53 57:02 W40-49 4 Ed Derarrais 52 57:19 ATHLETE(RESIDENCE) BIRTHDATE AGE GROUP M40-49 Connie Burroughs40 3:33:00 David Clark 40 GBR 2:17:30 5 Bob Brock 50 57:52 WILLIAM BOWERS(POWAY.CAL) 12- 17-18 65-69 Vesta Hayden 40 3:40:29 6 Barrie Hardwick 53 58:33 Armando F. COOLEYCHARTFORD.CT) 12- 11 -38 45 -49 Carol Raikula 43 3:48:44 7 Bill O'Brien 52 58:45 Aldegalega 45 FOR 2:21:46 ROBERT DETWEILER(SWARTHMORE.PA) 12- 16-13 70-74 Norma Sutton 49 3:56:25 8 Robert Klaus 51 59:15 Antonio DENNIS DEWITT(CA) Barbara Whitaker44 4:01:19 9 Tom Havey 54 61:46 12- 1 -38 45 -49 Villanueva 43 MEX 2:23:51 DAN FITZSIMMONS(CA) Tim Johnston 42 GBR 2:25:27 10 John Penadotto 50 62:17 12-25-43 40-44 W50-59 JOE dOHNSON(APOPKA,FL) Tony Gerrity 40 PA 2:27:17 Kate Hashman 53 3:38:53 11 Frosty Long 51 62:58 12- 1 -43 40-44 12 John Richardson 50 64:44 JOSIAH PACKARD(SAN FRANCISCO) 12- 15-03 80 + M50-59 52 65:05 10K 13 John Garrity JOSE PERE2(SPA) 12- 2 -23 60-64 David Salo BOCA 2:35:12 14 Ted Fuller 54 73:00 1st Overall WOLF REINHARDT(WG) 12-26 -28 55 -59 Guenther Mark Curp 24 28:52 NORMAN RUSTAD(US) Brass 53 FRG 2:38:14 M55-59 12- 3 -38 45 -49 Debbie Pihl 22 33:26 Ed Stpbler 54 NY 2:40:25 Hcward Rubin 55 56:00 RICHARD STRAUB(SAN DIEGO.CALIF) 12- 18 -28 55 -59 Herb Chisholm 57 59:43 GODFREY SWAKALA(RSA) Gaylord M40-49 12- 19-38 45 -49 Jorgenson 54 UT 2:41:09 Jim Glidewell 56 61:03 RON TAYLaR(GB) Clyde Davidson 45 33:22 12- 4 -33 50-54 Richard Packard 55 61:16 Chuck Downey 44 33:35 TOABE(FRESNO.CAL) 12-23-23 60-64 M60-69 Richard Sullivan55 63:33 Donald Lewis 47 34:38 JIM WALKER(EUREKA.KS) 12- 14-33 50-54 Paul Lucky 60 VA 3:08:06 Josh Ttobey 57 64:20 Terry Jonason 40 34:54 HUEL WASHINGTON(SAN FRANCISCO.CALIF) 12- 8 -28 55-59 Steve Thomas Walnut 59 65:11 Carl Owcharzak 44 35:08 ROBERT YOUNGS(TOLANO.CT) Richardson 60 CT 3:08:39 8 John Peplinski 58 67:14 12- 6 -33 50-54 Janne 9 Carl Brangard 58 69:00 MARJORIE FOX(SMARTVILLE.CA) 12- 3 -33 50-54 M50-59 JOHANNA HARGREAVESLSANTA BARBARA.CA) Kallunki 62 FIN 3:09:21 James Buckley 51 36:07 10 Jack;McGee 58 72:04 12- 17-18 65 -69 Gerald Witten 54 36:54 11 Joseph Faulkner 55 73:38 LUCILLE LIGNON(VALLEJO,CA) 12-28 -38 45 -49 M70+ Louis Joline 51 38:34 IRENE OBERA(MORAGA.CA) 12- 7 -33 «0 -54 Bill Brobston70 NY 3:33:39 Ed Ctawford 51 39:04 M60-64 LYDIA DIEHL(WG) Louis Martin 72 NO 4:01:22 12- 6 -33 50 -54 Thomas Robison 50 39:08 1 Nathaniel White 64 70:22 Abe Wusserman71 CA 4:02:18 GUN ERICKSSON(SWE) 12-31 -43 40 -44 2 Bill Schwizer 61 77:44 MAVIS WILLIAMS(GB) M60-69 3 Irv Dulberg 61 80:23 12- 19 -13 70 -74 W30-39 Jerry Morrison 60 36:52 Carolyn Gou1d39 GBR 2:40:34 Guajolote Veloz 61 44:22 M70-74 Renata Ed Rice 61 45:35 1 Robert Boal 71 76:12 Walendziak 33 POL 2:41:34 Ivan Kuhoric „ 60 46:46 M75-79 Lena Hallman 32 PA 2:44:10 Jim Reeds 61 47:50 1 Ed Benham 76 70:53 W40-44 W40-49 THE ATHLETICS M70-t- 1 Paulette Krause 42 78:36 Cindy Dr. Howard Calkin 72 54:24 2 Marie Doll 44 80:01 Dalrymple 41 DC 2:44:01 Allan Blackman 71 72:35 Elaine CONGRESS Kirchen 40 NY 2:48:34 W40-49 Robin Names 46 NZ 2:48:52 Dolores Albertini 46 39:46 Patty Lee Nancy Ctourter 40 42:09 NATIONAL TAC (OPEN) Parmalee 43 NY 2:59:56 Noel Handzlik 40 42:31 100K RACEWALK; ARLINGTOK Marilyn Potter 44 42:40 VA; NOVEMBER 5, 1983 W50-59 Jean Seigle 43 44:33 Brian Savilonis 10:33:12 Margarete W50-59 Bob Keating 36 10:42:46 Deckert 50 NY 3:18:33 Joan Dodge 54 51:39 Alan Price 36 10:44:08 Alma Kunes 50 PA 3:30:11 Ginny Wcmack 56 51:47 Chris Knotts 27 11:01:21 Pat Johnson 50 UA 3:30:34 Betty Hopping 52 51:60 Sal Corrallo 52 11:30:52 Jeanelle Twillman 51 57:55 J. Blackburn 47 11:56:13 W60-69 Mary Rodriguez61 NY 4:16:05 Charlotte Ratliff 52 58:21 Bev LaVeck 47 12:04:16 P. Robertson 44 12:39:37 Althea W60-69 Tom Kline 39 12:58:12 Wetherbee 64 NY 4:19:25 Rebecca Zemke 60 54:11 10 Peter Ulrich 46 12:58:45 Marilyn Holsinger 61 54:50 11 Bobby Wise 44 13:44:54 W70+ Kathryn McKee 63 72:07 14 R. Cardarelli51 14:53:50 Fenya Crown 70 CA 5:01:49 Dorothy Rose 61 104:22

- -e»- page 28 National Masters News December, 1983 mm

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