National Masters Newsletter . ,

26th Issue (jct~ber 1980 ··:s $1.00 & (4. ~ ~( . #P4i

The only national publication devoted exclusively to track & field and long distance running for men and women over age 30 , ' 3000 View Pan­ American , Highlights Championships by Robert Fine -Results of Pan-American SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO, Sept l. The best adjective to describe the Championships in Puerto first official Pan American Champion­ Rico ships for Masters is "joyous". I've attended and participated in every international Championship held -Results of World Veterans within the Masters' program. This Distance Running Champ-_ meet, by far, was the most fun. The ionships in Scotland ' reason was simply the dedication, charm and friendliness of the Puerto Rican people. Starting with a cocktaU -South Africans Banned party the -night before the meet, which from World ~ames the Governor of the Island and the Mayor of San Juan attended, through the banquet three days later, there -World and U.S. Men's pervaded a genwne concern for the 5-year athletes and the true spirit of sports­ T&F Age Marks manship. It would take me months to accept all of the invitations I received from my -Secrets to Health & Long "competitors". The embraces at the end Life by Paul Spangler, MD of each event were real. We performed before up to three thousand spectators. They cheered all of the athletes with -New World Marks Set by ' special emphasis for those that finished Stock, d'Elia, MacGregor, last. The opening ceremonies consisted of Van ,Alphen a placard display utilizing hundreds of youngsters. There followed a marching band, a parade of the athletes, not by -How to Run a Masters countries, just as a group. Track Meet The closing ceremonies consisted of the same athletes appearing before the crowd with both groups applau

1st Woman Over 50 to Break 9 Hours. d'Elia, Morrison, MacGregor, South Africans Banned From Hatton Win World Vets World Games Marathon Titles by Al Sheahen by Tom Sturak The South Airicans have been banned from participation in GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, August 23-24. T-he XllI Annual the 4th World Veterans Games in Christchurch, New Zealand World Veterans Distance Running Championships at 10km and in January, 1981. the Marathon (hereafter referred to by the German acronym John MacDonald, President of the World Games Committee,

1(j'A'L) attracted a total of 1200 entries from 33 nations. In the < said: "Because of our government's policies, our committee featured marathon (August 24), never have so many Masters regretfully cannot accept entries from anyone traveling as a men (40-over) and women (35-over) run so fast. South African national and competing for any South AfricaJi Taking advantage of a gently undulating three-loop course club." and ideal 6O-degree weather, over 560 started (including 40 MacDonald said that the committee was forced to approach women). Among the 464 fmishers were: the New Zealand government for a grant to help put on the continued on page ·4 .... • continued on page 5 ..•- . National Masters -Officers Write On!

ATHLETICS CONGRESS REGIONAL CONTACTS -Address letters to: .REPRESENTATIVE: EAST: National Masters Newsletter, 6200 Hazeltine Ave.; Van Nuys, CA 91401 Bob Fine Bob Fine, above 77 Prospect Place Haig Bohigian Brooklyn, NY 11217 225 Hunter Ave. (212) 789-6622 North Tarrytown, NY 10591 SCHEDULE IN NEW ZEALAND tors remain the same age the whole TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN: Bert Lancaster It is tough to be critical of the hard year, and I can see no negative things Wendell Miller c/o Middle Atlantic Ath. Congress and devotPd work of those many who with such a solution. It is true the man 351 Birkdale Ave. 738 Land Title Bldg. enable the whole to enjoy the benefit born 31st Dec. would like to consider Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Philadelphia, P A 19102 from the Masters track program, espec­ himself one year younger than the man (312) 234-5936 SOUTHEAST: ially if one's eomuiitments prevent · born 1st Jan. same year, but then you LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN:, Ken Kirk helping (even to, hold a stop watch, have the case with changing,age during Ken Bernard 3800 Stonewall Terrace much less participate). a meeting, running the heats on day 5915 Mission Gorge Road Atlanta, GA 30339 With that qualification, I am dis­ before birthday and final on birthday. San Diego, CA 92120 MIDWEST: Using your age definition the_athlete is (714) 488-3737 Dave Jacobson turbed in viewing the N.Z. Games schedules. r would be more so if I could invited to make his own fixtures to fit TREASURER: 2140 Lincoln Park West, Apt. 309 in with his birthday. George Vernosky Chicago, IL 60614 participate. Planning a program sched­ No, the only good solution is to 5004 Glen Cove Parkway Ron Fox ule of that size is difficult, granted. · - Washington, DC 20016 3272 Western Ave. However, it appears that it would be belong to same .age during the whold ­ RECORDING SECRETARY: Highland Park, IL 60035 better to be 40-44 or 50-54 if you are a year! Vince Chiapetta MID-AMERICA: mid-distance man~-800 through the 3k Rooney Magnusson CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Jim Weed Steeple. Even these groups will find the - Enskede, Sweden George Braceland 11672 E. 2nd Ave. 800 sf/f rather close. Scheduling the \ 141 E. Hunting Park Ave. Aurora, CO 80010 10k, X-C, and 5k was obviously to Philadelphia, P A 19124 _ (303) 341-2980 allow the greater number of distance 10-YEAR AGE GROUPS T&F VICE-CHAIRMAN: SOUTHWEST: rUnners. One suggestion: move the I wish to oppose the suggestion made Don SloCumb Tom Sturak 45-49/55-59 to Sunday p.m. and the to change to ten year groups in the field P.O. Box 1602 29 Waugh Drive Santa Monica, CA 90406 Houston, TX 77007 ' 1500 H to Monday p.m. events. (213) 394-0034 (713) 869-5605 There is an apparent attempt to I believe that competing against men LDR VICE-CHAIRMAN: WEST: mixup the program so that no day will nine years your junior, is not a fair Ruth Anderson Dave Jackson become devoted to one event (for the shake:- 1901 Gaspar Drive 19103 S. Andmark Ave. audience). Fine. But the program W. Sherman Burho Oakland, CA 94611 Carson, CA 90746 authors must realize that the majority Richmond, Va.

(415) 339-0563 (213) 638-7125 of us are not latter day Nurmis, nor as -: I RECORDS CHAIRMAN: Ed Oleata great as the runners from New Zealand ~ Pete MundIe 2870 Glenbrook Way And for H%& sake do not ask a 60 year FIELD EVENT FOUL-UPS 4017 Via Marina HC-3(l! LaJ olla, CA 92037 old miler, who flew many thousands of Of late there has been a lessening of Venice, CA 90291 - John Brennand miles, to run 1500 heats and final back (213) 823-8804 4476 Meadowlark Lane alloted throws in our National Cham­ to back! pionships. At the indoors at Syracuse RANKINGS: Santa Barbara, 'CA 93105 The program should be carefully Geza Feld (805) 964~2491 we were allowed three rounds. The rule reviewed from the standpoint of, age/ 33 Center Drive Bruce Springbett book says we have the right to a total physiology and not organizer's conven­ Syosset, L.I., NY 11791 P.O. Box 1328 of six throws if you qualHy for the ' ience. Even a month's revi~w with ROAD RECORDS: Los Gatos, CA 95030 finals. At Philadelphia ~'they" tried to re-scheduling in November would not be Bob Martin (408) 354-2005 limit us to three throws! This nonsense National Running Data Center Hilliard Sumner too late for most who can afford to was stopped by a very strong protest P.O. Box 42888 attend. 22713 Ventura Blvd. which took unnecessary tim~ and effort. Tucson, AZ 85733 Woodland Hills, CA 91367 A. Bangs Why meet directors are doing this to (602) 323-2223 _ (213) 884-1349 Los Angeles, Calif. field people is difficult to understand. It Jack Kar:bens WORLD ASSO. VETERAN ATHLETES is obvious they are not "into" the field 404 Opihikao PI. AGE DEFINITION PRESIDENT: Honolulu, HI 96825 events. Please pass the word; don't let Don Farquharson NORTHWEST: I have just received Masters age it happen again. - 269 Ridgewood Road . Carole Langenbach reCords 1980, and I am most eager to The use of the eight pound hammer in West Hill, Ontario MIC 2X3 4261 S. 184th St. ask you to do what you can to change the sixty and over class was llDother Canada Seattle, WA 98188 ' the age definition. case of the administration not being NORTH AMERICAN REP.: (206) 433-8868 The present is ridiculous, and only aware. .This weight is not listed in Bob Fine Jim Puckett record listings; it is not used in world 77 Prospect Place . ' complicates things. The way you publish Mt. Hood College "records" (or in· many cases what is meets and is a complete non-entity in Brooklyn, NY. 11217 26000 Stark Ave. U.S. DELEGATES: assumed to be a record --- I have a lot of the sports world. We usually use the Gresham, OR 94030 , twelve in this country; the six kilo is Ron Kulik, Pete Mundle, W.endy (503) 667-7354 cases where I know better perform­ Miller, Ruth Anderson, Bob Boal ances than those listed) with date of the weight used in Europe ' and the U.S. ALTERNATES: NEWSLETTER meeting, but -no information on age of World's. I hope we never have to use Lori Maynard, Irene Obera, EDITOR: athlete (neither birthdate nor the eight again. We all lost a chance to Tom Sturak Al Sheahen birthyear) makes it still more difficult to get decent marks with a recognized weight. I write this not realizing the PENN. MUTUAL 6200 Hazeltine Ave. tllke the thing seriously. Van Nuys, CA 91401 If you stick to .use of "age on day of vast amount of detail ' involved in NATIONAL MASTERS DIRECTOR: (213) 785-1895 Bill Toomey meeting" a man will change his age conducting a mees of this size. I would PRODUCTION: class during the year, which is only be wise to put people in charge who P.O. Box 795 Bill Cockerham Dana Point, CA 92629 complic!lted. _ know what the rules are. Beware you (714) 661-6062 P.O. Box 6103 The only possible way to treat the politicians, we can become very Fresno, CA 93703 A.A.U. matter is to define age as the athletes irreverent. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: age on 31st Dec,' preceding year, or on Tom McDermott John Buzzard $12 for 1 year (12 issues); 31st of actual year. This means in 1980, Madison, CT c/o A.A.U. Canada $15; Foreign $20. 3400 W. 86th St. age class 40-year-old should contain Indianapolis, IN 46268 either those born in 1939 or those born (317) 297-2900 in 1940. In this way you should only continued on page 4 .... have to collect birthyears, all competi- ...... _ ..,2 .. ~ • _ • ~ . .. .. _ ' •• ..1 • -- • • EAST schedule On Tap For October October 11 (Saturday): National Jog­ ging Day. Contact: NJA, (202) 'r The masters road running and cross­ 785-8050. Track and field events feature competition for men and women over age 30, unless country action gets into high gear as October 12 (Sunday): Masters Sports , the leaves turn brown and the air turns otherwise noted. Long distance events generally are open to all age groups, with Association 10KM X-C, Van Cortlandt ' brisk in most of the nation in the the exception of national masters championships, which may tie limited to men Park, Bronx, 12 Noon. Contact: Bob invigorating month of October; and women over age 40. Entry blanks for national and regional championships Fine, 77 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. First, though, the annual Santa will 'generally be, printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to the event. 11217. Barbara Masters 'fiack & Field meet October 18 (Saturday): National closes out the track season on Saturday, 10KM Masters Road Championships, , the 4th. (No post entries, by the way: ) Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N.Y. Contact: Nolan Fowler, 660 Crestwood Dr., November 30 (Sunday): Brooks/TFA On the same day; the 1st in the series Bob Fine, above. Cookeville, TN 38501. (615) 526-7928. National Masters 25KM Championships, of Brooks/TFA road runs takes place October 18 (Saturday): Skylon Mara­ December 7-10 (Sun-Wed): Athletics San Francisco, Calif. ~ontact: Len near Chicago in Chesterton, Indiana. thon, Buffalo, N.Y. Contact: (716) 881- Congress Convention, Atlanta, Ga. Wallach, 1060 Continentals #104, Bel­ It's also the TFA National Masters 2736. mont, Calif. 94002. (415) 574-6730. 20km Championships. October 19 (Sunday): Brook~/TF A December 6" & 7 (Saturday & Sunday): National Jogging Day is Saturday, National Master 15KM Championships. MIDWEST TFA and Senior Olympics Decathlon the 11th. On Sunday, the ' 12th, the Arlington, VA. Contact: Dave Theall, Championships, Glendale, Calif. College. Masters Sports Association 10km cross­ 1621 N. Ode St . #202; Arlington, Va. October 4 (Saturday): Brooks/TFA December 7 (Sunday): Honolulu country run will be held in Van 22209. (703) 527-1864. 'National Masters 10KM Championships, Marathon. Cortlandt Park in the Bronx. October 26 (Sunday): National Stan­ Chesterton, Indiana, near ' Chicago. December 13 (Saturday): Weightmans On the 18th is the National Masters dard 10KM Cross-country run, Gaith­ Contact: Hal Higdon (219) 829-0133. Pentathlon Championships, Glendale, 10km Road ,Championships in Prospect ersburg, MD. 11 am. Send SASE to October 26 (Sunday):' Great Lakes December 14 (Sunday): National 50 Park, Brooklyn. The 19th sees the 2nd Paul Lamperti, National Bureau of Weight Pentathlon, U. of ~ois Chi­ Mile Track Champi(mships, Santa Mon- in the Brooks/TFA series, this one the Standards, Gaithersburg, MD 20760. cago Circle. Contact: Dave J acobson, ica, Calif. , National Masters TFA 15km Champion­ October 26 (Sunday): New York 2140 Lincoln Park West, Apt. 309, December 28 (Sunday): Hawaii Senior ships in Washington D.C. Marathon. Contact: (212) 580-6880. Chicago, IL 60614. Olympics. 8 a.m. 5-year groups. Con­ , The same weekend, in Raleigh, North November 1 (Saturday): National November 15 (Saturday): Canada vs. tact: Stan Thompson, 1549 Ipukula St., Carolina finds the 1st Throwathon being 40KM Walk Championships, Long U.S.A. Cross Country 10KM, Ann Honolulu, HI 96825. held. "It's a historic event, the first Branch, NJ. Arbor, Mich., 5-year groups for men ever tried," says Phil Partridge. "It November 2 (Sunday): 9th Annual 40+, Women 35-39,40-49, 50+. Special gives all ages a chance to try for T AC Eastern Regional Masters 10KM 30-39 and open XC held separately. NORTHWEST records with different weight imple­ Cross-Country Championships and Sub­ Contact: Dr. Ed Roxloff, 10144 Lincoln, ments." masters Non-Championship Race. Van Huntingwoods, Mich. 48070. November 9 (Sunday): Natio~ al 1 0KM The fmal weekend of the month, Cortlandt Park, Bronx, N.Y. Contact December 28 (Sunday): Midwest Mas­ Masters Cross-Country Championships. when the world series is over and snow Bob Fine, 77 Prospect Ave., Brooklyn, ters 30KM Championships, Lake Bluff, , Seattle, Washington. Entry form in this is beginning to fall in the mountains, N.Y. 11217. ' Illinois. issue. the Great Lakes Weight Pentathlon November 2 (Sunday): Marine Corps , gets underway at the U. of Illinois in Marathon, Washington, D.C~ Contact: Chicago. ' (202) 433-3238 . WEST CANADA Each Sunday, from September 28 November 23 (Sunday): National Mas­ through December 31st; the Hawaiian ters 15KM Cross-Country- Champion ~ Every Sunday through 1980. Mas­ October 5 (Sunday): Labatt's Mara­ Masters w'Jl conduct a track meet at thon. Toronto. ships. Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx, N.Y. ters Track Meets, 8 a.m. Kaiser High Kaiser High School in Honolulu. Contact : Bob Fine, above. Schools, Honobllu, Hawaii. October 12 (Sunday): Brooks-CMITT November: Canada/USA Cross Coun­ October ' 4 '(Saturday): 7th Annual Masters X-C Relay. Sunnybrook Park. try Dual Meet. Buffalo, NY. Santa Barbara Masters T&F Meet, Toronto. Men 40+. Women 35+. 'ovember 30 (Sunday): 11th annual. Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara, Goleta, CMITT, 160 Vanderhoof Ave., 'Toronto, Philadelphia Marathon. Send SASE to Calif. 1 p.m. Contact: George Adams Canada M4G 4B8 Philadelphia Marathon, 515 W. Godfrey (805) 687-6323. November 1 (Saturday): Canadian Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19126. October 4 (Sat~day): National 100 Masters Cross-Country Championships KM Walk Championships, Longmont, 10KM. Toronto. Contact: Don Far-­ Race Directors Calif. quharson (416) 282-2555. SOUTHEAST October 12 (Sunday): '3rd Annual Please submit all results promptly to Heart of San Diego Marathon and 10KM ' the National Masters Newsletter at Fun Run, 7 a.m. Sent S.A.S.E. to Bob FOREIGN 6200 Hazeltine Ave., Van Nuys, CA October 18-19 (Sat-Sun): 1st Throw­ Day, P.O. Box 3625, San piego 92103. 91401 and to the National Running Data athon, Raleigh, NC. Each contestant (714) 291-7454. Center, Box 42888, Tucson, AZ 85733. January 3 & 4, 1981(Saturday & throws all weight implements. Contact: October 19 (Sunday): 16th Santa Please be sure to show the date, location Sunday): 14th Annual World Veterans Barbara Marathon & 1980 SPA-TAC and distance, and whether or not it was Road Running Championships, 10KM run on a certified course, as approved I_ ------_._---. Championships. Contact: John Brennand and ' 25KM, Palmerston North, New (805) 964-2591. ' by the National Standards committee. Zealand. (Men 40+, Women 35+) NMN desires the top ten , men and October 25 (Saturday): TFA National • ' i - January 8-14, 1981 (Thursday-Wed­ women of each age group over age 30 • - DEAD LINE , , -. Open and Submasters Cross Country nesday); 4th World Veterans Track and • Championships, Reno, Nevada. Dr. Jack The NRDC requires a listing of ALL Field Championships, Christchurch, New finishers, with name, age, sex, home: -• NMN is written BY MASTERS.- Cook, -Dept. of Athletics, University of Zealand. (Men 40+ . Women 35+.) town, and finish time ofeaeh. It's - 'ATHLETES FOR masters athletes. _ Nevada, Reno, NV 89557. , important that the NRDC get such • • November 8 (Saturday): TFA Nat- - We need and we, lcome your reports of _ lOna. ICCross oun t ry Mas t ers Ch amplOn-. complete results in order to give all • meets, races, schedules, photos, com.. h' ' G V 11 A . St n ' your runners credit in national records ~ dito 'al SIp, reen a ey, rlZOna. eve - ments, etc. De a dlin e lor en , _ . P 0 and rankings. 'al d d rt" ~ th N I Myers, Green Valley Recreation, . . • maten an a ve ISmg..lor e ov- Please send any additions or omis­ - be ' f "T1IAT ' 0 t b 10. Box 984, Green Valley, AZ 85614. em r Issue 0 lVlWV IS coer . . sions to AI Sheahen, Editor, National • Send to National Masters Newsletter, . November 29 (Saturday): NatI~nal -. P 0 Bo 2372 V N CA 91404. - masters 5KM Cross-Country Champlon- Masters Newsletter, P.O. Box 2372, . . x ,an uys, • SIpS"h' S an D'Iego. Ba lb oa P ar. k Van Nuys, Ca 90404. - ' .- ~ .------PIP \ National . M·~i$ , N~,Wsl~£ter: ~ Octi>ber .1980, : .. '. ,I t • • ~•• _~ ~.-..'_~. " ~ '< .'). '~ '" ~",.. •• r. ," ' ~-'. ' . • ~ " • Write-On World Vets Marathon oontinued from page 2 continued from page 1 would not be denied on his 'tome -The' top three--Don MacGregor ground. Within sight of the finish-line (Scotland), John Robinson (New bleachers on the turf pllilying field of PAN-AM GAMES Zealand), and Derek Fernee (Canada)-­ Bellahouston Park, MacGregor (with The Home Savings & Loan Pan­ all under 2:20. Fernee·in tow) surged ahead, eventually American meet was A-I. I really -12 more men under 2:30. winning by about 70m m2:19:23. The enjoyed it, start to finish. -65 under 2:45, including a 61-year- game Robinson, who had been nursing a Loren Noye8 old. cr.amping groin muscle throughout the Glendale, Calif. -166 under 3:00, including New race, sprinted hard to regain second Jersey's Toshiko. d'Elia, 50; whose place over Fernee, 2:19:38 to 2:19:41. 2:57:25 PR ;vas one of three age-group England again claimed the National My congratulations to Hilliard world-best performances. \ team title, with three men averaging a Sumner for a very fme Pan-American Ms. d'Elia, who last year at Boston classy 2:22:58. As ex-Olympian and Championships in Los Angeles--very set a world age-49 best of 2:58:11, world-record holder Ron Hill enthused outstanding in every respect. One bettered. the 3:01:55 age-50 and 50-54 amid the pOstrace babel in the foyer of suggestion, however. In the future he age-group marks (s~t this p~t May be Bellahouston Sports Center, "this race should consider having the banquet on Sister Marian Irvine of San Raphael, should make ' some people Sit up and the first night rather than at the end of California). 'The amazing American fin­ take notice of Veteran athletes." the meet. Attendance would double. A ished lesf than two minutes behind Results on page 22 .. .. lot of people head home imnlediately overall winner Lyn Billington; 35, of following the fmal day's competition, England. No other woman over 50 has Tom Sturak attended the IG'A'L but are still around at the end of the ever bettered three hours. Championships as the USA/TAC Mas­ first day with nothing to do that The only other American champion ' ters Athktics dekgate to the Interna­ evening. was Jerry Morrison of Missouri, who tional Association Veteran Long !)is­ At our Air Force tournaments, the surprised in the M55 division with a tance Runners [IG'A 'L J. In next 11W1/,th's banquet comes the first night. 2:44:55 PRo Morrison's time betterR NMN, Sturak wiU critique the Glasgow As for hurdle heights and distance, I Championships and report on the Inter­ "Old John" Kelley's .1965 age-57 Amer­ Margaret Miller, 53, women's world agree that Chart 4 be tried in 1981 with ican best of 2:48:32. Top American male record holder In Age 50-54 10,000 national Dekgates' Conference, at a 3O-inch hurdle and 27-10'/z distance finisher overall was California's Kent (40:13.2), 5000 (19:27.0); and U.S. stan­ which [a11W1/,g other business J the between. That would be perfect for the Guthrie, 43, in 39th at 2:37:13. dard 'bearer In 15K, 20K, and 25K. She jo/lQwing IG'A'L Championships were 60+ group. I've been advocating this Southern Californian Margaret Miller finished 2nd In the World Veterans awarded: 1982, Japa'R,; 1983, France for years. Distance Running Marathon Champion­ [PerpignanJ; 1984, U.S.A. [Southern added an age-54 world-best to her 51 ships In Glasgow. photo by Richard Slotkln Ai Guidet through 53 marks with a 3:03:28 PRo C~forniaJ. California City, . Calif Fourth woman overall, Ms. Miller"would have almost certainly finished a place Ellis (19th), Dave Pitkethly (30th) and better (and seconds faster) had she not Maurice Pratt (40th). But for reasons WOMEN 35-39 been directed past a turn near the never clearly explained, the race organ­ Congratulations on a fine publication. finish. (To add insult to injury, she was izers faileGermany's Liesilotte Schultz, who shers in the equally fast "10km" road slashed American Marcia Trent's 60-64 championships. Unfortunately, the. best of 3:25:40 to 3:21:35. Fellow course had to be detoured at the last German Arthur Lambert lowered his OMISSION minute, adding perhaps a quarter-mile, oWn age-78 best to 3:49:55. The following results were omitted so that the finishing times belie the At the lower end of the age spectrum from your summary of the Eastern leader's sub-5 min; pace throughout. the race up front was tight and furious Regional Championships at West Hart­ Whatever the exact distance covered, all the way. At about 12km, Belgium's ford on June 29: New Zealand's Roger Robinson (no kin Henri Salavarda (an ex-sub-~50 '800m 800 Meter Run. to marathoner John) outran nearest man) had powered to a 50m lead over a 60-64: rival 'by 43 sec. to win in 31:09. ' clutch of eight runners, including 1972 1. Dan Geer 2:45.71 English-born Dave Hambly, a 15 year Olympic marathoner (7th) Don Mac­ 2. John Huobard 2:56 resident of Seattle, and Wisconsin's Dan Gregor, defending World Veterans Also the listing of DNF for me in the Conway, seventh and . eighth, respect­ Champion John Robinson, and North 10,000 meter run at the National ively, in 32:36 and 32:33, led a small American Champion Derek Fernee. By Masters Championships is incorrect as I U.S. contingent (13 men, 2 women) to 26km, that smooth-running trio plus missed the entire meet because of second place behind England (303 Swiss Ernst Ruegg were cruising clear illness. entries) in the National team competi­ of all pursuers (including a struggling Salavarda, who would hang on to finish Dan Geer tion. Third U.S. scorer waS Oregonian a gutsy ninth in 2:24:20). Bennington, Vt. Ray Hatton, 48 (also English-born), twelfth overall in 33:00 and first among Going into the final mile, the slightly some 200 competitors in the M45 group. built Robinson made a decisive break , Remarkably, the best club perform­ and appeared headed for a successful ance was put together by Seattle's defense of the title he had won by a Ruth Anderson competing In Western step over MacGregor the year before in States 100-mlle Endurance Run In North­ Snohomish TC: Following Hambly were ern California. teammates Phil Walkden (17th), Earl Hannover. But the tall, big-boned Scot photo by Hughes / October 1980 - ·National Masters Newsletter page 5 South Africans Banned continued from page 1 athletes (Quax, Moller, · etc.) missed g~es . "By accepting the grant, we are subject to the Gleneagles Agreement their chance. Our government asked for which says our government can't aid sponsorship from businesses to suppOrt any event in which South Africans take a Pan-P~ific Games for late January, part." 1981. ThIS 'mini Olympic' substitute has robbed us of previously sought financial Negotiation; are underway within the assistance. The result· is that we vets World Association of Veteran Athlete's had to approach our Ministry of Sport Executive Committee to try to reverse to lend a hand financially with the 4th . the decision. Bob Fine, North American World Games. This appeal, in turn, representative to W .A. V.A ., has meant strict compliance with the Glen­ strongly protested the New Zealand eagles agreement. Because we in New action. Zealand supported your country's "I am outraged," Fine said. "The Olympic boycott, then in all sincerity, W.A.V.A. constitution clearly states cannot the U.S. masters see the that all ·men over 40 and all women over common problem we all have over these 35 shall be eligible to take part, matters, irrespective of the IAAF and re~ardless of nationality. If we accept WA VA decisions with which we all thIS ban, we are violating our own agree?" constitution. " "I reject that logic," Jackson said. Danie Burger of South Africa, "U.S. masters have nothing to do with another member . of' the W.A.V.A. the Olympics. Most masters opposed cominittee, said: ~ ~If money's the prob­ the boycott. We believe world tensions lem; I'll raise whatever is needed to put can ,be lessened by getting people on the games." together and talking, not by excluding B':lt as NMN went to press Septem­ different groups. The U.S. government ' ber 22, the outlook was ·grim for an doesn't help us. We pay our own way." amicable solution. . ''The U.S. Athletics Congress opposed More than one veteran athlete has the Olympic boycott," Fine said.·.. SO did said it would be better not to have the Track & Field News and the majority of games than to exclude any group. Some the athletes, themselves." U.S. masters have said they won't go Indeed, the U.S. Olympic Committee unless everyone is pernutted to com­ also opposed the boycott until Carter pete. Marty Marlcl., first masters woman ever to finish under 24 hours In Western promised them $10 million to "make up "My wife and I were planning on States 100-mlle Endurance Run. photo by Hughes for your sacrifice in 1980." Unlike the going," said Californian Ed Lowell. "But U.S. and New Zealand, the British if they start wj.th t~is nonsense again, Olympic committee did not yield to its Also ' breaking a Masters course well have to reconsider." government's 'demands to support the 50-Year-Old record and the age-43 American best "I want to go," said world hurdle gold boycott. . was Sandra Kiddy of Palm Springs, medalist Dave Jackson. "But if the There is a chance that some South Dutchman Sets 19th woman overall, with a 2:54:05 PRo South Africans are banned, I'll have to Africans will compete anyway, using The previous NIKE/OTC Masters Wo­ give it some very serious thought." the ~ame subterfuge they were forced men's course mark of 3:01:15 was set :'The whole ..J?Oint of a world games," World Mark Of 2:22 to use in 1977. Namely, by ' traveling last year by Marilynn Harbin; and Miki saId another, IS to compete against the with an American or other passport, - Gorman ran 2:54:10 at age 43. Sue best. "But if I win a gold medal without In Nike/OTC and competing as representatives of a Petersen of Laguna Beach, California, my toughest competition being there country other than South Africa. Not all lowered Cindy Dalrymple's American what does it mean? It's diluted. Marathon. Lik; South Africans are able to do this age-36 best (2:47:51 in '78) to 2:45:24; winning the 1980 Olympic 400-hurdles however. But some own more than on; and over-OO winner Mavis Lindgren of ' only because Ed Moses wasn't there." . by 'Sturak passport and can ptill it off. - Tom Orleans, / California, established a new "Masters athletics are supposed to be "We criticize the South Africans" age-72 world-best of 4:56:44. . fun," said another. "This takes the fun EUGENE, OREGON, September 7. Jackson said, "because we -say out of it." , th~y Fifty-year-old Piet van Alphen of . the Results on page 23 ... . treat their blacks like animals. Yet by MacDonald said the problem is spon­ Netherlands placed 41st among 814 banning them from our games, we're sorship. "Our accountant told us we finishers at the tenth annual NIKE/ treating them ~e animals. Everyone could not proceed with the games if we Oregon Track Club Marathon with a should be treated with dignity and did not accept the government grant. stunning 2:22:49. respect, regardless of their ra ce, their True, we did have some companies who Van Alphen's time lowers Canadian nationality or their beliefs." had indicated they would support 11s, Art Taylor's age-50 best ·of 2:27:17 and but not enough to put on the games." breaks the 50-54 age-group world mark MacDonald said W.A.V.A. President of 2:25:19 set in 1972 by Sweden's great Don Farquharson was informed of the Erik Ostbye. The World Masters 45-49 situation "as soon as we knew what was' ~arathon . Champion ' in 1977, '78, and happening and again after the grant 79, Van Alphen also owns the age-48 was offered to us." ~aster8 Age mark of 2:22:40 PRo Farquharson has not yet issued an Dick Quax, 32, won this' year's official statement on the ban. Reeords 1980 NIKE/OTC in 2:10:47, breaking his own Clem Green, President of the New New Zealand national record. Fellow Zealand Association of Veteran Ath­ Kiwi, Lorraine Moller, 25, also broke letes, said: "We would all sincerely . The 198C} Masten ·Ap-Record .. her own national mark with a scintillat­ claim friendship with our South African eontaiDs men's aDd women', world aDd ing 2:31:40 (equal fourth-fastest ever). veteran athletes. But I hope U.S. u.s. age besta for an .tnek 6 field But in the opinion of knowledgeable Masters will look at both sides of this events, ap 86 aDd up, u of .lID. 1. observers- ~ including 40-49 winner John international problem. It is difficult to 1980. Plua waWnr aDd ch.mpbwMp Brennand, .44, of Santa Barbara--Van avoid issues of state involved in th~ recorda. ~ papa. Liata DUDe. ' .... Alphen's record-breaking run was the apartheid controversy. . state and ' date of record. SeDd ".00 outstanding individual performance. "New Zealand supported President .phia 60 centa ~...... lad ...... Appearing fresh at the end, the Carter's boycott. As a result, our top to NatioDal Mutera N~ .. diminutive Dutchman finished nearly six Haseltine A:ve •• VID N1IJS, CA 11401. minutes ahead of Brennand, who clocked a near-PR 2:28:46. Van Alphen Jacquellri. Han ••n (left) returns to run­ not only obliterated Alex Ratelle's ning August 16, after the birth of 1st over-50 cours.e record of 2:35:24, but child on May 24. Hansen topped Roae also cut 1:38 off Jack Foster's over-40 O' Neill (right) to win W30-39 5000 In -mark of 2:24:27 . . L.A. Pan-Am Games. photo by RIcIwd 8IotkIn -Ron hlvlo reports the 5th annual For women , the 3:20. quallfyLng time New Jersey AAU/TAC Masters Cham­ remains for those under 40, then it's pionships June 14 at Rutgers University 3:30 for those 40 +. The qualifying time produced several good efforts: K. Bak.r, must be run on a certified course 2:03:4 In M40 800; L. MIII.r, 4:14.4 In between April 21, 1980 and March 8, M40 1500; Georg. Sheehan, 4:51 .8 ,In 1981 . Entry forms are available with 8().64'1500; J. Moon, 11 .4 In M40 100; SASE to: Marathon Committee, Box 223 , Matt Brown, 11.8 In M45 100. ' Boston, Mass. 02199. -Junn Grlno", set new American -Three runners died in recent months 5-year age dlvl~lon records August 10 In in long distance road races. In JuIY,K.n Indianapolis. Her 16-10 long jump Los Angeles after running for his British suffered a cardiac arrest and 26 days in Stouffl.t, 54 , a longshoreman who had bettered the age 40-44 U.S. mark of 18-9 University from 1927-32. He pulled a intensive care. "I'm now in cardiac run the Mardi Gras Marathon in Febru­ set by Irene Obera May 17, 1975. She hamstring in the first Olympic heat. He rehab and hope to come back and win ary, collapsed about a mile from the end high-Jumped 4-8¥.4 to topple the 4-6 played social tennis for years, and only , the Worid Games Shotput, Discus and of a 5km in New Orieans. Other runners mark of Cherrle Sherrard set July 7, took up running at age 68 In 1977 after a Hammer in 1984 when I'm 70. I now applied resuscitation . A doctor in the 1979. 32-year layoff. weigh 194 pounds. " Shrad.r and mas­ race quickly arrived and tried to revive ters hammer great Stan H.rrmann both him, but Stouffl.t was DOA at the graduated from Enterprise, (Kansas) hospital of a heart attack. Tragically, his High School. mother, 75, while on her way to see him -The Natlonai 10km RRCA 'Champion­ at the hospital, suffered a heart attack ships were held in Boca Raton, Florida and died. August 17. Richard Van Scott.r (40-49), -On Sunday, August 3, in the Hern­ Jim Blount (SO-59) , Dan BI.I. (60-69) don, Virginia (a Washington suburb) and Ann Trigg (Women 40 +) won 10-mlle run in 99-degree heat, two national titles. (See results section .) runners wandered off course and died . -Another sex-integrated Masters reiay Pat Reiley, 31 , and H.nry Kronlag., 49 , team competed in the COM Don Palmer apparently succumbed to heat stroke. Memorial Relays in Santa Ana, Calif. When the two failed to finish , a search August 9th. In addition to the squad was begun, but neither was found until mentioned iast mon t~, a fou rsome of Monday, when R.II.y's body was located Wilbur Buchanan, Walt Atch.son, May­ 300 yards off the course and about a nard Mlck.lson and AI.t T.n Tussch.r mile from the finish. Kronlag. wasn 't combined their talents In the 4-mlle discovered till Tuesday, about a half mile relay . T.n Tussch.r, of South Africa, past the finish line. He apparently had won thewomen's 40 + triple jump In the become delirious and missed the correct of South Pan-Am games August 17. turn to the finish. it was R.II.y's first Africa, world 70-74 record -By the way , of the 356 pre-entries for competitive race . Kronlag. was an hoider in ,100 (13 .5) and 200 those Pan-Am Games, 44 were women . experienced runner, but oniy ran 3 miles (27 .5) won "Best Foreign That's 12% of the totai , which compares a day. He was trying to lower his best Athlete" in L. A. Pan-Am to 7% In the National TAC Masters T&F Games. - time from 90 to 80 minutes. The race Championships this year in Philadelphia. began 20 minutes iate, at 9:20 a.m., and LEFT: Ir.n. Obera (ieft) in the 1979 World Games, .14% of the the temperature rapidly Climbed from 76 named "Top Woman 40-49 entrants were women. to 99 with high humidity. The new Athlete" In L.A. Pan-Am -Ruben Whltn.y, 35, of the San course went through iiunny, remote Games, edges past South Antonio Track ,Club, won 3 gold medals areas instead ot the' shady, residential African champ F.llclty Skarl, in the Pan-American Championships in areas of the , previous year where to set new U.S. 45-49 marJ< of Puerto Rico. He won the 100 In 10.46 residents would hose the runners down. 61 .1 . photo by Richard Slotkln and the 200 in 21.61, narrowly beating None of the other 700 runners was Manu.1 Ulaclo of Venezuela at the tape. apparently aware of the troubie during He then anchored the U.S. 4 x 100 relay -In the Las Vegas Sun Marathon the race. -Ivor W.lch, 85, hiked and ran up to team to a 41.0 victory. It was the final Cl1ampionships December 4-7 , 1980, a continued on page 7 .... the top of Pike Peak-7744 } eet high--in meet of the season for the ace of the San special club team-event for the 10K, half record time of 61h hours. Mavl, Llnd­ AntoniO' Track Club, "He trained hard ' and full marathon will be offered. Each gr.n, 73, of San Diego climbed the peak and .Iong," said club member Bill team will Consist of 5 men and 5 women . in 7:05, the first time a 70 + woman has S.ldon, "to achieve the success that he 'Awards will be given to the top three accomplished this feat. Founder of the did. He'll rest a while before starting on teams. Call 800-634-6611 for details. Pikes Peak Marathon Rudy Fahl an­ his training routine for 1981 ." -The entire masters community is nouncesthe 26th annual run will be held -Hal Higdon's SOth birthday is June anxiously awaiting Judy Fox', 40th August 2, 1981. 17, 1981 , oniy 4 days before the annual birthday, coming soon ~ The muiti­ -DMSO can be applied to the skin, ' 15km run in Michigan City, Indiana. talented 39-year-old was the first woman injected or taken orally. The FDA has Plans are afoot for the event to be finisher in the Pacific AssOciation AAU refused to approve it for any medical renamed " Hal Higdon', SOth Birthday ' 15km June 22 in Los Altos Hills, Calif. , use, but Oregon, Florida and California Party" In keeping with the gala occasion. running 53:27 to defeat- her nearest rival retailers are seiling It. Former quarter­ Serious consideration is being given to by 3 minutes. Kar.n Scann.1I was top back star Daryl Lamonica told a Senate letting all runners over 50 start 5 40+ woman In 58 :55, ahead of Vicki subcommittee it relieves swelling and minutes ahead of the rest of the fleid. Blg.low's '59:23. Scan.1I won air fare to pai ns from various aliments and injuries. -Dav. Jackson's M45 triple jump in the National Masters 20km in Washing­ " I call it a miracle drug," Lamonica said , the Pah-American Games was erroneous­ saying it reduced swelling ·and eased the ton , D.C. Sept. 28 . ly listed as 41-4112 in iast month's issue. pain of injuries. -Pat B.... I , 42 , of Grand Island, It should have read 44-4112 . -Johhny K.lly, 72 , Orleans, Mass. N.Y., the 1979 national masters cham­ -Nina Crampe, 31 , of Pittsburgh, was pion at 10k cross country and 15k cross com pleted his 8th Falmouth Road Race the 1st woman finisher in the 4th Annual country, set a new American record for in SO:28 . D.nnl, Wharton, 77 , and Jan. Cleveland Heart-a-thon , Sept. 7, a haif women age 42 at 3000 meters with R... . , 73 , from Ohio were the oldest marathon through the streets of down­ 10:44.7, at the Empire State Games in run ners. town Cleveiand. Crampe clocked 1 :23:40. Syracuse, N.Y. August 16-18. Pat was -Gayl. Barron and St.v.n Subotnlck Sandra Knott, 43, of Cleveland was 2nd the only master In New York to qualify are honorary co-chairpersons for 1980 woman In 1 :24:00. Craig Virgin won the for this open track competit!on. National Jogging Day October 11 . NJ event in 1 :04:54 . -Bill and Marcia McChesney were the Day activities stress participation and -Ruth And.rson, 51, who ran a 3:21 top 50 + male and female finishers in will include races, fun runs, picnics, marathon In the Nike/OTC Marathon the Strawberry Half Marathon August 23 sportsmedicine sem inars and Clinics. For Sept. 7, is pointing for a 50-mller in John Day, Oregon. Bill ' clocked more info,: National Jogging Assoc ~ , October 4 and then both the 10k and 25k 1 :20:47 with Marcia registering 1 :31 :58. 2420 K St . N.W., Washington, D.C. in Paimerston North; then on to Christ­ -In' 1976, Kansan Dav. Shrad.r held 20037. church. the world 60-64 discus record. At 275 -World 70 + record holder in the 100 -The qualifying standards for masters pounds, he was so overweight he said, (13.5) and 200 (27 .5) Fred Reid of South SO + have been relaxed for the 1981 Africa ran a 9.8 100-yards in his younger "My biggest problem is health. Doctors Boston ' Marl~thon April 20. The 2:50 Nina Crampe, 30, Pittsburgh, PA, days. He won the South African 220 in won 't sign the release forms necessary standard for open runners and the 3:10 who took 2nd In 5000 & 10,000 at for me to compete." In January, 1978, 1935 after working in Britain till 1934. for 40-49's remain . But for 50-59 National Championships. he had a stroke. On August 1, 1980, he H. competed in the 1932 Olympics in year-olds, it's 3:20; and for 60+, 3:30. photo by Bob Pates

I ., . . ___ . :_ ~be~~l~tP- Nallo~i{~~rs ~ -- Masters Scene .... continued from page 6 :------3000 View Pan-American Chlmplonshlps I races. Willie was never involved in I late News by Tom Sturak: , 1 continued from page 1 Icompetitive sports before the age of 40. I' -The top three finishers In the IGAl placed second In 33:42; the next day, he 1 The facilities were excellent, with a In just fifteen months he has become an ' Marathon Championships (Glasgow, won the Senior (34-43) 5000 In 16:10. : 400 meter main track and a 200 meter international quality athlete. August 24) ran times better than half of Also cOmpeting among the· 750 contest­ 1 practice track. The stadium is near the Chris McKenzie, 48, of the New York the 53 finishers In the Olympic Games ants from several nations was fellow 1 ocean. The meet started in the late Masters, received the Outstanding Marathon (Moscow, August 1). Don Angeleno George Cohen (40). A proba­ I, afternoon but the temperature on the Female Competitor's Award. Chris won MacGregor'. 2:19:23 would have tied for tion officer, Cohen recently set a new track was over 90 degrees. When the all five of her events: 100 (14.05); 200 25th, ~Ith John RoblnlOn and Derek American M40 800m record (1 :54.9). At sun went down it cooled considerably (31.58); 400 (70.89); 800 (2:36.7); 1500 Fern .. taking the next two places. the Police Olympics, racing on a "bad and was quite pleasant. The perform- (5:26.3). -Even more mythical (In more than track, " he won both the Senior 800 one sense), 50 " year-old Pie' van (2:02.0) and 1500 (4:17 .4), and placed ances were quite good considering the Gilberto Gonzalez-Julia, 67, received Alphen'. 2:22:49 at NIKE/OTC (Eugene, third In the 200 (23.6). Official results of heat and the fact that most athletes a third award for his athletic ability (he September 7) would have been good for this J neet will be published In NMN as competed in two or more events. won seven events, setting records in 34th place at Moscow. Van Alphen, who , soon as received. Our Latin-American friends have . most of them) and for his contribution Is recognized as a national hero In -Another los Angeles resident, Dave shown substantial improvement. The to the development of the program. Holland , began running 13 years ago Prokop (39), Canadian 50 mile record Puerto Rican program is a good Gilberto was the individual most re­ follwlng a career of speed-skating. His holder, returned to his native Saskatch­ example. It started when Ruben Diaz, a sponsible for the Championships. training cons ists solely of long runs ewan recently to attempt a solo 247 mile sprinter, and Miguel Veve, a pole It was a wonderful experience, With totaling up to 140 miles a week, with no run from North Battleford to the capital vaulter, came to New York to compete the best part of it being that .the · speed or track work. Born August 16, of Regina as part of the Province's 75th in the Masters Sports Association's 1978 government and the Puerto Rican 1930, Van Alphen has recorded the anniversary. Following a 92 , mile first follow ing PR 's: 15km, 47 :15; 20km, day, Prokop was forced to retire after 26 Outdoor Championships. They asked me Masters wish to sponsor more meets in 1 :04:30; 25km, 1 :22:06; 30km , 1 :40:05; miles the next morning due to a thigh for suggestions about starting a Mas- the future. The meet was 'fully televised Maratho n, 2:22 :39.7 (1979); One Hour , muscle Injury. He plans to try the run ters' program and I was glad to give with cassette tapes to be made avail- , I. 18km 350m. The durable Dutchman, who again next ~ear. Prokop Is the founder of them some ideas. I was pleasantly -able. The newspapers gave extens\ve : says he won 't be satisfied until he the prestigious Sprlngbank International surprised when, a year later, I was coverage. 1 breaks 2:20, plans to compete In the road races--Includlng a Masters 6 mile-­ invited to participate in the First 1 NYC Marathon (October 26) , where he held annually In l ondon , Ontario. Puerto Rican Masters Championships. Results on page 20.... 1 wants to "make amends for a bad -Tolhlko d'Ella, the only 50 + woman They had over 200 competitors from all r---.... :------J showing last year" (2 :30:11). to break 3 hours In the marathon , over the island. There were no women -Doing some amazing mending Is Nick (2:57:25 at Glasgow), has received two or race walkers. The population of the Inv itations to appear In Japan this Fall : a Newton, M45 world-record holder at island is under three million so that the 400m (51.0), who underwent his second Women's Sports Symposium; and the major surgery on J uly 31. Six weeks 2nd Tokyo International Women 's Mara­ itiitial turnout was outstanding. With a later (September 13), Newton jogged thon (November 16). Shortly after her few exceptions, the level of performance through a 5km road race In los Angeles' return home from Scotland , TOlh won was not exceptional. In one year, the Griffith Park, covering the distance in her division at the Avon Half-Marathon membership in the Puerto Rican 25:47 to place 57th among about 100 (NYC) In 1 :29:17 PR o Masters has grown to 400 and the contestants. . . performance level has improved better -Griffith Park was also the venue for than anyone expected. In addition, two good 10km races . by Jim Murphy women are taking an active part and (40). On September 7, the l APD/South­ thay have athletes in all events. The ern California Strider runner clocked a wi nning 33:53. The following weekend outstanding example pf the improve­ (September 14) , he lowered his time a MOVING? ment in their program is Willie Diaz, full minute to 32:50 for another Masters 40-44, who was voted the outstanding division victory .. . Murphy also performed National Masters Newsletter is mailed male competitor. Willie won the 100 ell on the track in the International third class bulk rate and is not (11 .15); 200 (23.42); and, 400 (52.91) Police Olympics (August 22-23) staged at forwardable. When you move' please let while anchoring the Puerto Rican team the 8W York Institute of Technology. us know at least 3 weeks in advance. to victory in the 4 x 400 relay. Fifteen Competing In the Open 10,0'10, Murphy months ago the only sport Willie was involved in was going to the horse l ______~ DAVE DOUGLASS

RU N N I N G C HAM P ION S HIP S WINN E RS OF 19 B O MP. 5T ERS LONG ----_D I ST f\N._-CE 5KM X-C l OKM lOKM X-C 5KM 15 i<1ol X-C 20 KM 25KM National Running San Di ego, Ca. New York, NY Seattle, Wash. ~eattle , WaSh. _ New York , NY Washington, QC Ventura, Cal. 1!!.iY.:. November 29 October lB November 9 March 29 November 23 Se~tember 2B March 2 Div Data Center I M4n n.n rnnw. ,lnhn IM40 M 4~ - n;;,.,, ~ M.h~ffpv lim Knerr M45 by Bob Martin M ~n Hnward Miller Tracy Brown M50 M ~~ Andl'r< ,larnh"pn I Keith A1 bri aht M55 I Mnn Frankr.rpv IDemetrio Mi ller M60 The 1980 edition of the book "U.S. ! M n~ ·,lprrv Sat~~rlee John Thomson M65 M70 Norm Br inht Jim Bole M70 Marathoners" lists and ranks 101,035 'M7'ii ------M75 individual marathon marks. These are MBO ------MBO all of the reported runs by U.S. citizens W40 Sandra Kiddy Sandra Kiddy W40 on certified courses in 1979. There were W45 Ma rtha Mar icle Belva Norins W45 W50 Ruth Anderson MarQaret Ml er W50 a reported total of 112,997 marathons W55 >, ---- Marv Storey W55 finished on certified courses last year. W60 ------W6 The book contains 13 summary tables. Some excerpts: Median age for men was , 33.5, for women it was 30.4. The ratio 30KM t4arathon 50KM 50-Mile Track Albany, NY Cupertino, Ca Brattl~boro , Vt Santa Monica, Ca NEED BACK ISSUES? of men to women increases from 6 to 1 Div . March 23 Januar~ 27 Se~ t ember 21 December 14 ~. in the 20's to over 20 to 1 in the 50's. Fritz Mue 11 er Herb Lorenz The NRDC needs complete race M40 IM40 Most back issues of the National ~·145 B. Brock Jim Knerr M45 Ma8ters New8letter are available for results in order to compile accurate and M50 Ed Stabler Bob Malain M50 . thorough statistics. We need 4 things: M55 D. McWilliams Arthur Schneider M55 $1.00 each, . plus 50 cents postage & M60 Ruben ShatzberQ Paul Reese M60 handling for each order. date, disance, place and if it was a M65 Bob Boal Al Schlesiricier M65 certified course. M70 ---- Alfred Guth iM70 , Send to: . M75 Lou GreQory Lou GreQory, M75 National Masters Newsletter "U.S. Marathoners" is available from MBO ------MBO NRDC, Box 42888, Tucson, AZ 85733 6200 Hazeltine Ave. W40 Mary Cullen Sandra Ki ddy W40 . Van Nuys, CA 91401 for $9.95 plus 75 cents shipping. W45 P. Heaton Elizabeth Ross IW45 W50 Toshiko d'Elia Ruth Anderson W50 , W55 ---- Helen Dick W55 W60 ------W60 "": PIP ~National Masters Newsletter - October 1980 enable them to compete in more events. Championship would have 750 and the For these meets a large number of . "World Championships over '3,500. All of officials will be needed. More advertis­ these Championships require a major ing will be n~essary and more support sponsor. The World Championships personnel. would require over $200,000 to properly A ~INE THING put on since they are held over an eight 5. Inte"rnatioDaI"Meets. ' There are presently the following day period of time and involve not only by BOB FINE International Meets: North American the competitiors by the families of the Championship; Pan-American Cham­ competitors. Housing is -a major logist­ pionship; World Championship (held in ical problem. Many cities or countries tion of events or in the whole meet. welcome the opportunity of sponsoring Thus, if you have a total of twenty odd numbered years). The North Amer­ these international meets as the Mast­ How To Run A competitors competing in a total of four ican Championship has had from 300 to 750 competitors. The Pan-American " ers bring in more' money than the meets events these tables are perfect for cost. Masters Track Meet determining prizes. c. Predict Your 7ime. 1 In these races the competitiors sub­ the results of the bona fide ' Road In 'some ways, running a Master's mit to the appropriate official a pre­ Championships: track meet is easier than running a dicted time on an index card. No one, Report From June 21. 15km. M4O: T. Vincent meet for open competito~. This is so other than the competitor knows what 48:57; J. Seymon 49:58; R. Morgan- because the Masters are more matured time is predicted. During the race(s) no Australia Morris 51:05. ' and self-sufficitmt. They are used to splits are given and no time is yelled June 22. Marathon. M4O: J. Bowers administering their own program. Many out at the finish. Awards are given to by Jack Pennington 2:25:36; W. Raimond 2:28:02; A.Blenner Masters are als9 coaches or have served those that come closest to predicting 2:48:00. as offic;ials in open competition. On the their time. One C8Jl go as fast or as slow J:uly 'l:1. National Championship mara­ other hand, a Masters meet can be as one wants. These events are good Those of us who were at that great Jhon. M40: J. Bowers 2:29:05; P. Kallio more difficult because, due to the before a major track meet to be used as Toronto gathering of 1975 will be 2:37:42; B. Brookes 2:40:00. M50: R. divisions by age and sell;, you can be a pace workout. They are fun beCause · surprised to learn that we are now back Sutcliffe 2:53:25; B. Jones 2:57:05; N. holding, in effect, sixteen track meets ,invariably one of the competitors will to "square one;" that is, behind the Barrett 3:02:17. W35: Janice Doobie at oncel key on another. Sometimes a competitor eight ban. 3:19:59; W40: Sue Beisty 3:07:12; W45: 'rYPES OF MEETS forgets that this is really a pace In Toronto, the Canadian Government Sheila Malbut 4:11:35 . . . 1. All Comers Meets. workout and starts to kick at the end. threatened to withdraw · financial aid if Aug. 2. 25km. M40: P. Hannaford These are the simplest meets ,to run. The development meets are designed our South African Veterans competed; 87 :52; J. Seymon 88:49; T. Vincent All that is required is a track, a simple to be low-keyed events. Prizes are David Pain, of abiding memory, cut into 89:34. MOO: L. Hooper 1:40:51. (winner announcement about' the events and a usually given. It is suggested that a the argument with his bayonet and told of USA indoor mile) minimum of the person with a stop sprint (100-200), middle distance (400 to the government forces to go to hades. Jack Pennington again won the Vet­ watch (and a loud voice). These meets 1000), and distance run (1500 to 5000), Well, this situation stDl exi8ts in New eran cross-country title based on com- are post entry only. Entry fees are plus similar field event combinations. Zealand. " puter age~handicap over 10km. In the usually not required since the only such as the long jump-triple jump; shot The sad story is that the Veteran scratch 10 mile road title on Sept. 13: expense would be the announcements. put-javelin; discus-hammer be used. By organizers have lost their spoDJOrship T. Munro (42) 58:26; P. Kallio (44) These meets are, in effect, time trialS'. having no more than three running to a poat-Olympie International meet, to 59:18; R. Abbott (43) 60:52; P. Tessey­ No prizes are given so that division by events and two field events the meet be put on for the benefit of thoee good man (52) 61:51; A. Brown (4?) 61:56; J. age and sex are meaningless. The .can be finished in . about one hour. If little boys and girls who did not go to Pennington (57) 65:07; M. Merroney distance runners can act as timers for . there is a suffiecient number of competi­ Moecow. (48) 66:45. the sprinters and visa-versa. If there , tors, then scratch races by ten year . The Government has agreed to under­ 600 Aussies are booked for New are any rental costs for the track then a groupings can also be used. Everything iwrite our Worl~ Games provided we do Zealand. small fee can be charged, usually under is post entry. Usually $1.00 is charged 'not allow those naughty South Africans $i.oo. A full scale of events is , not as an entry fee. Like the All-Comers to compete. They must not even be in necessary. These meets are usually held meets these . development meets should disguise. But, of course, they are every week or once or twice a month, be held /it the same place aDd time. welcome to attend as spectators. How at the same time and location. They can 3. LoeaI [Assodation] Championships. pathetic can you get? . be held late in the afternoon or on a These are full scale track meets To enter the Games you must send weekend. They are u~ed basically as usually having less than two .hundred either a copy of your birth certificate or part of the training routine ~d not as competitors. Because of the relatively a copy of your identity from your an end unto themselves. ' small number of participants, age passport. This news will cause Dave to 2. Development Meets. ' groups can be combined to speed up the turn in his bed. The less the number of participants proceedings. Certainly the 5K run, 10K It is bad enough having a track meet the more it will be necessary to run and. the walk can have all contest­ in January and only some 18 months eliminate age and , sex as a factor in ants . compete in one section. Prizes . after Hannover, without the likelihood performance. There are three types of would be given out by ten year . of a three-cornered match between Aus­ races that can be used. groupings. Unless . there is a local tralia, Japan and New Zealand. a. Handicap roceB. sponsor who will pay for officials the My personal view has always been For the 100 and 200 meter runs competitors will have to help . out. that we should have stuck close to the . handicaps based on distance would have Suggestions as to offici&ls will be noted Olympics as we did in our first to be used. That is the slowest later. Generally the women and older Internationals of 1972. But the demands competitor starts ahead of the scratch age groups can be put in the same of tourism are sllch that the more often, man. "The problem with this method is section. Post entries are usually accept­ the better it is for the tourist trade, and that only the . scratch man gets his ed but pre-entries are to be encouraged. he who pays the piper calls the tune. accurate time. Each second for Masters 4. RePow,and National Meets. And again, as in Toronto, the govern­ equals about 12 yards. These meets will attract more com­ ment of the host country is telling us ,b. Age-~ roceB. petitors. The first question is whether who mayor may not ' compete. ' The National Running Data Center, to accept post-entries. This will also be Wal Sheppard, after placing second in c/o Ken Young, P.O. Box 42804, Tucson discussed later. If more than 850 the M55 800 meters in Hannover, is Arizona, 85716, . publishes tables in competitors will be present it may be now fully recovered from having four which points are given bases on age and necessary to gave the meet over two or new coronary arteries. ' He is runniDg 50 performance. Tables are in existance for two and one half days. The National miles per week. His most recent effort all the running events and sOme of the Outdoor Championships are held over was a 10 mile in 68 minutes. His field events. It is planned that there ' two and half days. The Indoor Nationals medical advisor wants him to compete will be tables for women, all of /the field will be held over two days. Masters like in the "Big M" marathon in Melbourne events and race walking by the Fall of to compete in multiple events. They are October 12th. It's probably that this will 1980. These tables are valuable in that paying their own travel expenses and be a feature article in the Australian awards can be given for the highest spending a great deal of time to get to Medical Journal. .. Herman Franklin winning M35 5000 in points scored in each event or the the meet. Most would prefer to have <}ur winter season is over. Here are 15:36',3 in Pacific Championships. highest points sCored in any combina- two days of .competition which would October 1980 - National Maste~ Newsletter page 9 ... ; ." ...~,'ft' ~ :4 t :L.~•• l . ,'~ ~~ ...~ 3 Months To Go 2nd Maste 'S rt York took second in most of the e~ents months on Australia's railroads 3t rs pO S that Potomac Valley won and won in savings up to 50%. Prices range from •• those events that Potomac Valley didn't Countdown To $230 (2 weeks) to $598 for the new A, ssocl&tion Relay en~er . . The Shore Athletic Club took 3-month pass. Sold only in North • al thll'd m the team title, based on the New Zealand America through Thomas Cook. Con­ armv performance of their fifty year old tact: (213) 274-0533 or your local office. C . team. Roland J erneryd, Secretary of [See 'South Africans Banned from In the field ev~nts, th~ New York WA VA, reports that Japan has made a by Bob Fine World Games' on page I--Ed.] Masters again won on depth. Most of , formal proposal to host the 1983 World the competitors ' were in the 30-39 year Games. Others considering bidding fOl' NEW YORK, N.Y., August 16. The old group. Garden State' Track Club 4th World Games Chairman John' the Games are: Los Angeles, Philadel­ Second Annual Masters Sports Associa­ won three evepts; Shore A.C. and the MacDonald has extended the deadline tion's Relay Carnival was held in perfect phia, Puerto Rico, and Venzuela. Bids New York Athl~tic Club two; with for entries from October 1; 1980 to will be officially presented on Jan. 6, weather conditions at Randall's Island Potomac Valley and the New York November 7, 1980. There were distri­ . New York. ' ' 1981 at 6:00 p.m. in the Christchurch Masters one. In the 40-and-50 year old bution problems with the official entry Townhall. The election of the host Five clubs participated, with each categories the New York Masters dom­ \ programs in some countries; thus, the nation and place will be balloted at the club scoring at least one victory in the inated. extension. WAVA General ~ssembly on Jan. 7. running or field events. At a meeting of the athletes it was The complete entry ' fo~, schedule Stan Thompson says there will be a The quality team in the running decided that' the meet will be held next and info was printed in September's Masters Track & Field meet in Hono­ events was Potomac Valley Senior summer, if possible before the National newsletter. Entries should be' sent to lulu, Hawaii the weekend before the Track Club from the Washington D.C. Championships. the 4th World Games, Secretary; P.O. area. Their first, and only, mistake was World Games, on Sunday, December Results in November NMN. Box 31-102, Dam; Christchurch, New a dropped baton in the 440 yard ' Zealand. ' 28. Those wishing to tune up for the World meeting and spend a few days on relay--they still took second. After that, Entries for the 14th World Veterans the Islands should contact Thompson at they won every relay they entered. The Distance Road Running Championships 1549 Ipukula St., Honolulu, HI 96825. New York Masters won the team title in Palmerston North close November Stan will also provide all-comers meets primarily on the basis ' of depth. Ne~ 3rd. (See September's NMN for entry Stock Breaks 10K before and after ' the New Zealand forms) For either or both the 10k and 25k, send to The Secretary, 14th !GAL, ~ames for those who let him know. Mark Again P.O. Box 1216, Palmerston North, New Zealand. Dorothy Stock continues to challenge ' "Just as important as your entries," Sandra Kiddy for honors as the top 1980 says Clem Green, Executive Coordin­ woman 40-49 long distance runner in ator of the New Zealand Association of the nation. Veteran Athletes, "is the confirmation For the 3rd time in 3 months, Stock of accommodation booking at Palmerston broke her U.S. age 45-49 record for North and at Christchurcb. When 10km. On August 31 on the Mission Bay organizers know you are coming and in Bonne Bell certified 10km course, she w~at numbers, I feel sure our sponsors, blazed a 37:39. Thus, she has taken off Air New Zealand, will make every 2:05 from the old record in that time endeavor to handle transport within , span. New Zealand." Her "instructioits" before the race Green says a country wide service is from her coach/manager/husband/Bill being set up to have overseas visitors Stock were to run the 1st mile in 6:00, especially from regions other tha~ then go as she felt. She hit it on the Oceania, come to stay a day or so in the nose, holding back a bit, then clocked homes and on farms of New Zealanders. 12:09 at 2-miles, 18:17 at 3, 24:25 at 4, "We want you to enjoy our hospitality 30:33 at 5, six in 36:30 and out in 37:39. on a person to person basis," Green. A 6:03.6 per mile pace . said. A loose retina in one eye prevented . The U.S. dollar, according to Green her running in the Diet Pepsi 10km is up in relation to the New Zealand regionals September 6th. But she was dollar. The exchange rate on September scheduled to- compete in the women's AC National Championship 20km on 22 was $1 U.S. = t98 N.Z. TOP: Jim York and grandson. While most travelers will find more Sept. 21 in San Diego, where she would than enough to do in New Zealand for Lyn BIllington, 35 ; England, 1st 'woman threaten the listed 45-49 20km mark. two or three weeks, those going to in World Veterans Marathon Champion- (Ruth Anderson's 1:25:49.) ,ships in Glasgow , Scotland Aug. 24. Stock has now run 6 of-the 7 fastest Australia may be interested in the (2:55:34). photo by Scottish Daily Express Austrailpass. Good for 14 days to 3 10km times for U.S. women 45-49.

Whatever your travel needs .... , TI-lE MASTERS ORIGINAL TRAVEL AGENT ·vacations SPORTS ·business TRAVEL ·competition , INTERNATIONAL 486~ SANTA MONICA AVE ..' .. overseas or in the USA SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 , (714) 225-9555 P.S. Entry deadline for 4th World Games ~xtended to Nov. 7. i .. ~ ,'.' "\ 1 ,~. +.~~;f;;..;'15t-: .!':'- .. _'t : " .~ .: -: .:7' I ' tn. !" - ,-= .. ~-~ ~ 10 National Masf.e>rs Newsletter - October 1980

I would be visiting my father in California before returning home to THE Hawaii and I began to · rehearse my excuse. "But dad, I'm 48 now, not a kid going to anymore. She's pnly 26 or So. These women aren't the same as in your day. You remember. Johnny Weissmuller-­ New Zealand? Gun Lap Olympic Champion, world record holder, Tarzan, the whole works. Well, his best times place him a lap of the pool behind today's women. Besides, no by MIKE TYMN way she can take me in a fair fist fight." With a little more than a mile to go, Lyons had thirty yards on me. I began to think of the ribbing' I was going to get from some of my running friends back in Hawaii. "Sooner or later it's going to happen, to I said to myself, "but Maturing "As A Runner no~ today." I reached down and found whatever it was that caused those Arab soldiers to fight the way they did. With a half-mile to go, I passed Lyons and I As we passed the one-mile mark, the on women's running, in an interview eros~ the finish line 10 seconds before timer yelled out, ..... 4:56 ...4:57 .. .4:58 ..... which appeared in a Portland news­ her. I looked around. and wondered, "WhaCs paper the day before. She said that Lyons' time of 49:42.5 shattered the happening here?" I was surrounded by women are much better at pacing American 15 kilometer record for women. themselves than are men. "Boy, did she women by nearly a minute and a half. For info, call or write:' A few yards in front of me was Joan miss the boat on that one," I mused. And all those' women who were up Benoit, the American record holder in I made up my mind to concentrate on there at· the one mile mark finished well Wendell Miller the marathon. To my left was Patti my goal, which was, to win the masters back, Gareau taking second in 51:15.7. 180 N. laSalle As a result of my Portland exper­ Lyons, regarded as the top all-aroUnd division. I caught sight of Ray Hatton, Chicago, I L 60601 female road racer in the U.S. To my the defending masters champion~ - in a ience, I'm a much more mature runner right was Anne Sullivan, ~e American small pack of runners ahead and I than I was before: What Mr. Michener (312) 236-1315 record holder at 10 miles. Not far moved up behind him, leaving the laQies forgot _to say is that such maturity behind me were Jacqueline Gareau, th~ behind. comes with humility. Boston Marathon winner, and Marty The second mile was a slight upgrade ,Cooksey, another leading distaff runner. and I passed the two-mile mark right The event was the third annual behind Hatton in 10:15. Then some­ Cascade Run-Off, a 15 kilometer (9.3 where around 21/Z miles, as we hit a mile) affair in Portland, Oregon on June short downhill stretch, .1 could hear a would have to meet a certain "standard 29. Some 5,000 runners,took part. rUnner closing on me fast and about to of performance" in order to win a gold III his book, Sport. in America, . pass. It was Patti Lyons. Her head was Debate·Oo medal. The proposal was defeated by a James Michener points out how trau- . churning from side to side and her face vote of the General Assembly, just after matic it is for the average male to be was contorted in anguish, much in the Standards U.S. Records Chairman Pete Mundle defeated iii sport by a woman. He goes manner and. form of Emil Zatopek, the said "it would be very difficult to set on to relate how Arab soldiers were so great Czech runner of a generation' ago. fair standards for the, upper age groups disturbed at the thought . of being "That girl's crazy," I thought as I and for women." defeated by Israeli female soldiers that watched her open up 10 yards on me. The recurring debate on "standards of ' Since then, several countries have they would fight to the death rather "But I can't let hel' get away. To heck performance" will likely take place in apparently adopted the standards for than surrender, which they might have with Hatton, I've gotta go after her." Christchurch in January. their own internal competition. One is done ·if they had been fighting men. As we headed uphill again, I ' moved In 1979 at the 3rd World Games, the South Africa. For your information, "Losing to women, which I often do," past Lyons. Then ·another downhill and executive committee of the World here are the standards which South - Michener writes, referring to his tennis she zoomed by me. I had always Association of Veteran Athletes voted, Africa uses fol' its masters competitions. game, "creates no problems and probab­ considered myself a fairly good downhill 8-2, to establish "standards." H less H less than 3 competitors show up in a lY does me substantial psychological runner and was flabbergasted . at how than three people were entered in an particular age group, the followmg good in that it combats any tendency this young woman from Boston could event in the World Games, the winner standard must be achieved -by the toward . machismo. I strongly recom­ move away from me on the downhill. winner in order to achieve a gold medal. mend that adult women and men As we headed ·uphill again and I participate in sports together, for the moved next to Lyons, a TV camera experience is civilizing." truck pulled up in front of us. "Oh, no!" Michener calls those _men who are I thought, ''-what if they show this over able to accept defeat by women, "the the networks and my father sees it." I mature players." could see the furrow in his brow and I guess that I had not yet matured, look of disbelief as he remarked, "That because when I saw all of those women was a girl you were racing?" I moved around me in Portland my male ego off to the other side of the road. sank to its lowest ebb. Ever since Grete We started down again, and in order Waitz, the Norwegian sensation, came · to take a bend in the . road at' its on the running scene, I knew it was shortest angle, Lyons crossed over to only a matter of time before I joined the my side of the road, cut me off, -and ranks of those men who have been elbowed ine in the gut. outrun by a woman. But Waitz wasn't "Bad enough that she's beating me," I in the race and I had not anticipated said to myself, "but now she's beating doing battle with a woman in the me up." Cascade. The fifth mile was a long uphill grind. As we started into our second mile, I I edged ahead of Lyons ag~, but could reasoned that th~ women who sur­ tell by the reaction of the spectators rounded me would gradually die off. that she wasn't far behind. After all, Benoit had won the race last At about six miles, we started a long year with a time of 51:27, a pace of downhill stretch. Lyons came charging roughly 511z minutes a mile. by me once more and began to pull I then remembered a comment made away. I felt a sinking sensation in my by Dr. Joan Ullyot, an author of books stomach. ' October 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 11

52.49. Tor Borf~tt of Norway, won the Arizona Racewalker M40 800 in 1:58. J. ' Wildmoser of Germany clocked 4:18.9 in the MOO Wins 2 In Helsinki 1500. Race walk results on page 22. HELSINKI, FINLAND, August 6-10. Gordon Wallace, 70, Prescott, Arizona, Race Walking won both road walks in his age di~ion (70-74) in the 2nd European Veterans by Alan Wood Championships in jimes of 1:01:46 (10k) and 2:13:08 (20k). First master in the U.S. 15 km Walk 1295 athletes (men 40+ , women 35+) Championships was Ron Kulik, 12th from 20 nations competed in the 5-day overall, in 1:14:22. Other masters were: event. Only one other American took 20. Corrallo; 1:17:46. 30. Bocci, 1:21:54. part(Norm Bright of Seattle took 4th 33~ Gould; 1:22:29. 35. Ron Laird place in the M70-74 10,000 meter run in 1:24:08. 36. Mortland 1:24:15. 40. B. 47;00.1. Timmons, 1:27:30. 44. Harry Siitonen, Complete results are unavailable, but . .1:30:24. 53 men and 21 women finished. Will Morgan of England reports top E. Yeomans was the only female master performances included: Peter Higgins of in 1:55:23. England, 400 world gold medalist in Bill Ranney, 45, finished 3rd in the 1979, won the M50 400 in 52.37. Bruno Nationl35km Athletics Congress Cham­ Bianchi of Italy, took the M40 400 in pionships in Belvedere, Calif., Sept. 7, 50.2. Michael Connolly of ~eland, won Walkers start out in National Masters Championships: in 3:13:01. Fred Dunn was 2nd master Bill Preston (248), Ron Laird .(235), Fleagle (220), . the M40 1500 in 4:01.6. Bianchi took the in 3:44:18. Harry Siitonen was 3rd in J.R. 200 in 22.9. Morgan won the M45 400 in . 3:54:12. Todd Scully (53). photo by Bob Pates ", •• ".""., •••• """, •••••• ",.".iu., ••• " •••• , •••• , ••••••••••••• ,", •••• , •••••••• ".,"'?., •.••••••• "" ••• 4

• Training Tips. • "If I run 3 or 4 miles, my legs feel • "I ate a lot and didn't get much sleep, dead and I get lower back pain. So I so I guess there's no reason for it." usually do 2 laps, then exe,rcises for - Dorothy Stock, • "My philosophy is, no matter what ."1 don't do any long distance. training. jumping. I jump two days a week, no Commenting on her new 5(JOO meter event you compete in, your baltic Except for a warm-up jog, I run more than 8-10 jumps a week. I playa World age 45-49 record training should be long distance run­ intervals on the track almost exclusively. lot" of tennis to keep in shape." ning. Five miles a day. That's where Why train' slow when ' you're going to Spotswood Hall, the health is. The other is competition." race fast." National masters 50-5J, Bud Deacon, 65 Irene Obera, 1,6 • "I do a couple laps warmup, then into High jump champion Pole vaulter, hurdler, and decathlete, U.S. multi-sprint-record-holder - some quality work. Long, slow distance Retired naval officer doesn't do much good for competitive • "I've been a vegetarian for 65 years. I < running. I do a lot of hills arid .running haven't eaten any fish, meat or fowl ' • "I train carefully, with a good diet: • "I only do long distance training--3 or up steps. For the hurdles, you have to milk, _meat, vegetables, no sugar or-fat . 4 miles a day. I don't do any fast work since I was 18. The body responds to an build _up your quadricep muscles. 1/ optimistic attitude, and to trying to help I only run twice a week." until the day of the race." practice over the hurdles at least once a others." · Hulda Croofcs, '83 Fred Reid, Hilliard Sumner, .!4 week.". Danie Burger,' South Africa Senior Olympics competitor National masters 100, 200 World 1,5,1,9 1,OO-hurdle gold medalist World 70+ 100 and 200 record holder and 1,00 medalist

e e n en ••• n e ••• n n •• , ••• n •• n • $ n • e • n •• $ $ Q •• $ , e , • ' $ $ • $ • n $ •• $ • Q • 0 e ~ •• net • Q • ' eat Q • a a a 0 a , , a a asP • ann p • ; -.nan a a a ann a , , p p p • an •

photo by Richard Slotkln photo by Bob Pates . ~ pumll (~ 1980 PUMA­ TFA NATIO-NAL POSTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (September 1-Dec_ember 15,1980)

3 MILE AND 2 PERSON 10 MILE RELAY DISTANCE: Individual and Team (5-Person) Three-mile competition OR a Two-person Ten-Mile Reiay. Two-mile competition available for Junior High f School and High School boys and girls. DIVISIONS: Junior High School (grades 7-8-9), High School (grades 9-10-11-12), Junior College, College/University, Open, and Masters. Male and Female section il) each division.

ENTRIES AND INFORMATION WRrrE: POSTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS TFA/USA Jim Burnett, voted Home Sav­ JoAnn Grissom, Indianapolis, in 10920 Ambassador Drive, Suite 322 HUGH ADAMS ings Pan . American Masters deep concentration before win­ Kansas City. MO 64153 "Track Athlete of the Meet" for ning high jump (4-4) in 40-44 816/891-1077 his American Record 49.6 in the. Class in Nationals. 40-44 400 in L.A., August 16. pap 12 National Masters Newsletter - October 1980

.. . , MOST OF THESE SHOES HAVE NOI But among them are the shoes you were born for. Because they have been engineered for your foot type, gait pattern, body weight, even your age, sex and training schedule. You're not like every other runner. And you shouldn't have to pretend you are. That's why we spent years working with orthopedists, podiatrists, world class athletes and everyday runners. . We wanted a line of shoes that had nothing to do with the - so-called "average" runner. We wanted shoes that could help real ,

October 1980 - National Masters -Newsletter page ~3

"

-.- BEING ON YOUR FEET. people. With real and diverse characteristics. Now we've got them. For pronators, heel strikers. Big runners and small. For people who chum out 125 miles a week, and those who run a good ten. Shoes for the road, the trails and models for both. For feet that are , flat or archetl, rigid or flexible. The new Nike Running Line. Never again will you have to put yourself in the other person's shoes. .~ - October 1980 --National Masters Newsletter pag~ 15

"Over forty isn't over the hill."

"1Welve years.ago, I was Bill of competing. For those 25 and over, there Toomey, Olympic decathlon champ. are programs in swimming, diving, About ten years ago, I became Bill water polo, and synchronized swimming. Toomey, ex-competitor. And I didn't For the over 30, there's track and field. For like it one bit 40 and beyond, long-

Why some people feel more seeare-tbaa others. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, 530 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106 ,.. ,.. _.):," r' pa~e 16 National Masters; Newsletter· - October 1980 1 HILI: _~~_~4E~ ______H~b~RiSlu~HCtl ______A~ __ HEf1-OA1E_ o-e t:03.1 GE OR GE SCGTTINZ,LONG BEACH,CALIF) · 35 4/22172 .-- 4:12.4- I\A"'SEY - ThOI'fA-S(CANtci;~svTLLE;"fiir . 35 -----"1126/19 World & U.S. Men's Age Group I-A 4:18.5 JIM MCOC~ALDINZ) 43. 12/ 3117 4:24.0 RAY H~TT GN IBE NO ,DRE) 43 111611~ - ·-i -B 4:- i9-;5-N--- r;rCCFfTZGERALDlp-AL -Q S-VERijEs -,CAl fj:T-~b - - --" 23 liz Bests by. Fiv$ Year Categories II-A 4:32.2 bILL FITZGERALDIPALQS VERDES,CALIF) 50 1113/75 II-b 4:40.4 JAC~ RY~hIAUSTRALIA) 55 12/15111 ------5:02~---- -GtORtE -SHEHiAN(RUMSON-; NJf · ------55- - 1120114 III-A 5:15.2 CLIVE DAVIESIPORTLAN~,ORE) 63 61 9119 III-B 5:22N MOt-TV 110t;TG0I1ERYISHERI1A" OAKS,CALIF) 65 41 E/12 ._.' __ _. __WORLD _ ~ND . _.U, S_, . J·'~N '.s.._ ._ ____ ..__ _ _ I v-A"· S-:4T. 2 HONfY -H'ONTGO"MERYTSH-ERMA,,- CAK S ,-u.nf'r---,o- -,r7inr AGE GROUP BESTS 8Y FIVE YEAR CATELORIES IV-B 6:54.0 PAUL SPANGLERISAN LUIS OBISPO,CA) 11 10/ 2116 135-39, 40.-H ,45-49, 50-54 ,55-59 ,6C-6~ ,65-69 ,10 -14,15+ ) ---.-( .Q.-:LL 1-\5 tr-1UGJsr~o;'4_~85-....!..III-~rJJ1.-~!Iv--A..L!'!:.-8 ! _.. ----- .. -" - ---. - -"3ooo"HEHks _Cl~._H.E~_~ ______~.~ElEESlDE~C~l ______-'Gf __ ~~El_C.lE_ . Compiled by Peter Mundle O-B 1156.2N HICHEL EERNARDIFRANCE) 35 6/14/61 -·S:3-i".5-" RAHSEy·- ttfdi-:ASTcANTONS-VILLE,HD) --35--81 It/19 ' 100YARci-S - .. --:;:- --.- I-A 8:11.4N JACK FOSTERINEW ZEALAND) 43 1/31116 _Dl~~_tlABK ______~'~tlRESlOEHCtl ______,Gf __ HEE1_DAlE_ 8:5~.0 HAL HIGOONI~ICHIGAN,IND) 41t 1/13/15 · 0-6 9.6 CLIFTOr; BERTRANOITRINIDAD,BRONX,NY) . 36 6/8112 -l--r, 8:3b- ~O-- -IA0ifiE - Oj;AR'-(G-b"> ·it-5- ·-- ··-1/ ·-8/11 .. 9-;7 '- - WALT BUTLER(ALTADENA,CA) .. '-·'-·-"-31 6/11118 9114.2 PETER MUNDLEIVENICE,CALIF) It6 1/16115 I-A 9.6 THANE BAKER(DALLAS,TEXAS) 42 7/13114 ._ _. lJ_ :~ · 9110.0 ARTHUR TAYlORICANADA) 50 1/15/11 9.8 PE~CY KNOX(EDHARDS,CALIF) 41 7/11115 'i:30 .8 -·-- --- PE TER HUNDLE iVENTcE- ;-tKfF)---- -·--- - s·o 5120118 - ·i-B 10.0 - ' THANE BAKER I DALLAS ,-TEXAS.. i ------itt. 5127/16 II-B 9112.8 JACK RYANIAUSTRAllA) 55 1124/18 II-A 10.5 ALPHONSE JUILLANO(STANFORD,CALIF) 50 8/18/73 10139.0 NORMAN HANSEN(SEATTLE,WASH) 55 12/21176 10.5 EOI':UND SCHULER(ST.PETERSBURG,FLA) 51 1126116 fii-A9 :43 .z ------·JQHN "GILMOUR iPER1'iT;AU-S-tRAlii) 6C)" - -11/ioi19 . II -B 10.7 · ------PA YTON jORDAN('i..O S AL lOS ,CALiF) .- - .- 55 312511) 10:ltl.0 BILL ANG6ERGIANOKA,HINN) 64 8/13/75 10.1 ALFRED GUIDET(PETALUMA,CALIF) 55 l11lt/73 Ill-B· 10141.8 STAN NICHOLLS(AUSTR~LIA) 66 III 8/71 10.1 CHARLES ~EAUDRYIlDINBURG,TEX) 55 8/10/7~ io I 5 i ~(i --- -' - NORHAN '- eki GHtiSETr'TLE~ WAS-in 6S--671~n5 - ' - 10.9- ----· - --PAYTON jORuAN(LOs ·AL Tos,chi F)- ----i."i .. ·- 51 6118 - fh;;:-." IV-A 11:46.2 HAROLD CHAPSONtHONOLULU) 13 3/28116 III-B 12.1 HA~RY KOPPEL(BELI10NT,CA) 66 7/19119 IV-:8 13.1 u..§ __.___ _J,QU _ C;R.E_GO'~J.Je~~ACOLA,FLA) 75 5.L ~u.!L _ IV-A 13.6 SING LUHIBAKERSFIELO,CALIF) I 12 BI 2/76 IV-B " HlR8ERT ANDERSON (EELl.\'UE ;coLoT---·- - 15-- ··- io/ir71 i3~4 -- ' -- 2 MILES _.-pn ... -tlAE.~--,;..,,._.. ..,.,. _-=IiAtlEi~~SlCr.HCEJ,..,.=;,..==--,,,=--,,,.~===----=,,,.~~1;_~tlEE~_DAIE..,. _ 100 HETERS .. _ . _.. ._ __ . _ _ .______. _____ ._ __ . . 0-5 B131.2N DAVE POIoiER(AUSTRALlA) 35 121 4163 / r _Cl~ ... _tlAR~ ______tjAtlElRESlCEbCtl ______AGt __ HEEl-DAIf._ 8137.61 CEORGE YOUNGIARIZ0NA) 35 5/19113 O-B 10.3 EDW~RO ~ EFFER1SIS.AFR) 35 11/24/71 . __ ~ .:.A 9:01.It FRED NORRIS(GB) ItO 4111/62 10.3 RUBEN WHITNEYISAN HARINO,TX) 35 6/1~/80 9:1 f;'6N- - - -,fAY-HATTbNTBEND, ORE) ItO-- 4/ li72 - ·i-A 10.1 TH~NE I:AKERIDAlLAS,TEXAS) ·------·- -- 41 9/13112 I-B 9:31.8 DENNY HEYERISEATTLE,WASH) ~5 51 5/78 I-B 11.0 THANE 8AKERtD~LLAS,TEXAS) Its 6/1~/80 .• . 11-:A 10112 GEORGE HCGRATH(A(;ST) 53, 10116/13 II-A 11.~N ALPHONSE JUILLANDtSTANFGRD,CALIF) 50 8/18113 10 :1'5.2 'CAvnj 'STeVENS'ON(P-liLO ALTO,CA) 50 1126/19 II-B 11.6 ·.. · P~YTON JORD/(NtLOS -ALTOS,CALIF) ------. .. ~6 6/23/13 ' II-B 10:37.6 GERALD HORRISON(KANSAS CITY,HO) 55 1122118 11.6N ALFRED GUIDET(CALIFORNIA CITY,CA) 56 6/22114 Ill-A 11:09 . DON LOI~GENECKERI SILVER ClTY,NI':) 62 6125116 II1-A 11.8 PAYTON JORDAN(LOS ALTOS,CALIF) 61 5/21116 - 111-8 30:0N ---HONTY MCN'rGoMERvlsHER"M'AN -OAi(s-;c-ALi'Fl 11I-B 12.8 '-YN(, VE 6RANGE ISwef·---" - -··- ... --.. -.. ' 65 5/10118 If: '--66- - - 3125113 IV-A 12:40.0 HAROLD CHAPSONIHO~OLULU) 13 3/14116 13.0 HARRY KOPPELIBELHONT,CA) 65 6/11118 H'-a. .l~ :_~O .._ . __~ C; .R.;"~P!(J~NSACOLA, F \:.~ 16 9/ ~Q!~ . IV-A 13.5 FRED REIDIS.AFR.) __ ._._. _ _.. 11 1119/60 13.9 JOSIAH PACKAROtSAN FRANCISCO) 13 81 9111 3 '-MILEs-- 13.9 ANT.HONY CASTRO(LA CANADA,CA) 10 5/31/80 _on._t!.EL_~ ______tj.tlElRESlOEbCE1 ______A~ __ tlEfIUlAIE_ IV-B .14.? . ______JQill.!LfAC.!~~RD(SA~I'-'~AN C .1 SCQ )12.____ ~LZ'}/19 O-l 13:31.6 GASTON ROELANTSIBEl) 37 9/24/74 1314'4.2------PETER Mt:ARDLEINYt;N"Yf------j5--'6iiii64 - . 200 I1ETER/220 YAROS . I-A 14110.2 DAVID FRANCISIGB) ItO 91 2/68 . • Dl~ ... _tlA&~ ____ ~ _____ bAtlE1EESlDEbCEL_~=~.~~"""""""~~~_9'pj Gf~-HEEl;..CAIE- '14:29.2 RAY HATTONtBEND,ORE) 42 6/1511~ O-B 20.el1 ...... -... - LELANC I'IERIWETHERiUS) 35 b'l 9118 i-e- 15101 ...-. --PETER MV NOi. e' ivEN!CE ,CALIF) 4b "1F"1li-"- I-A 21.9t1 RECINALC AUSTINtAUST) itO 8/10111 II-A 15:31.8 JAMES O'NEILtSACRAHENTO,CALIF) 50 1/10/7b 22.3 THANE SAKERIDALLAS,TEXAS) 42 1113/14 .II-B 15:~1 JOHN GILI10UR(AUST) 55 81 8115 '1--8 22.3MN - .- - -- - GEORGERHODEN(JAI'IAltA-;S'AN -6iEGoT- -- ~ 5 ' - - 11 2112 16 :S·l.r- --Ci'iVCDAvi'iosIPORTLAND ,ORE) 59- -7"713175--' 22.9M- RICHARD STOLPE(0I1AHA,NE8R) r It5 6/20110 III-A 16:59.2 PGN LONGENECKER I SILVER CITY,N") 62 6/25118 22.9M MILTON NEWTON(INGLEwOOD,CA) 46 6/22/80 III-B 11159.2 NORHAN BRIGHTISEATTLE,WASH) 65 1122115 iI-A 23.6N . - JACK GREENftOOD(HENDECING -UIOGE;K-AN·S)," 5081 7116 IV-A 19 :io -- J. 'sT'evet;'S'iuS) 10 6116119- II-B 23.611 ALFRED GUIOET(PETALUtlA,CALIF) 55 6/24/73 IV-B 21110.8 LOU GREGORYIPENSACOLA,FLA) · 75 51 6/78 n~:~ ~~: ~~H ~-~-- · - -· ~~g~~ B~~~g:7 ~~~ ~ _ . AL-'O. h ~~L.l _F L _____ -..~~ .-- . ~~~ ~~~~ ... -.. -'500-a- METERS 21.511 HA~RY KOPPELIBELMONT,CA) 66 11 8/79 _Cl~._t!A&~ ______~.t::ElEESlDEH'EL ______.liE __ ~EfLCUE_ IV-A 27.5H FREC REID(S.AFR.) 11 1119/80 O-B 13130.4 NIKOLAY SVIRIOOV(USSR) 35 9/16113 29.21'1-·" - '-"- - ·- ·-josi AH PACKARD (S'AW i=RANtiTco) --"-'73 8/10111 ... . 14lfi·.i- ·-- -PETE'R·MC"ARbLElt"dc;NYi ·35"-·-·- 5/3061t IV-8 29. • 511 JOSIAH PACKARDtSAN FRANCISCO) 15 - 6124/19 I-A 13:~5.8 LUCIEN RAULTIFRANCE) ~O 5/23116 1~:59.6N HAL HIGuON(HICHIGAN CITY,INO) 41 8/25112 400 METH1440 "YARD5 --- ·- - ·- .- I-B 14156.4 ------ALAIN -' ·fIMOUNIFkANt,,) .. 45 5729/66" _Cl~ ... _tl.R~ ______~A~~1&ES1~E~'~1 ______.~E-_HEE1_C.lE_ 15:11.4 RAY HATTONtBEND,ORE) 48 81 2/80 O-B ~6.91M HAGUES ~GGER(FRA) 35 6/21116 ll-A 15:31.0 ALAIN HIHOUN(FRANCE) 50 bl bIll 46.14M DlNI'

_Cl~~_~.~~ ______~At::E1a~Sl~ttjCE1 ______AliE __ tlEEI_CAlE_ 800 METE R/680 YAROS •. _ilH~_tlAR~ ______tjAt:E1RESlDEbtEJ. ____ ~_ .• .,..: ____ ~., __ ~_. ... ~AkE_~tI .~LDAlL. O-B 21:32.8N JIH HOGANIGB) 35 1112/68 O-B 1149.2 GEGRGE SCOTTINZ,LONG bEACH,CALIF) 35 5/12112 . .- 2ei02.~ -----PETER· "M'tAROLETNYC;NY) · 3S-··- -S/-"3Ibti-·- 1:52.1H RALPH LEE(SCS) 37 61 119 I-A 29125 FRED NORRIS(GB) 41 9125/62 I-A 1154.5H · KLA.uS MnNKA(WG) _. _ . _. __.. ___ . _ .__ ._ . ____"- _1 _ .. 1116111 29:59.0 RAY HATTON(BEND,CRE) , 43 It/26115 115~.9M G~ORGE COHEN(INGLEWOOD,CA) ItO 8/16/80 I~B 30:4 1.0 - -- -- ~~iyHATtON (6ENO, ORE r -· --- ·------·-·4-S--·- 6/il177- I-B 1157.9M JOHAN HASSELBERCINORhAY) It5 81 9117 II-A 32140 PETER MUhDLE(VENICE,.ALIF) 50 101 1118 1158.1MN SILL FITZGE~ALC(PALOS VERDES,CALIF) 4B 71 6113 II-B 35105 CLIVE DAVIES(PORTLANC,ORE) 59 1112115 Ii~A · 2 :~1.111 . BILL FITZGERALD( PAUlS VERDES ,CAL-In " '-50 . 6/29/15 I II-A 36 i ~f;6 " --- - :[AMES JLtSON (SAN n -- Me·NIcA, CA1.W) -·-· .. ·(;O- -' 6/"11/78-·'- 11-8 2;08.91'1 BILL FITZGERALC(PALOS VERDES,CALIF) 55 11 5/80 111-6 36:55.8 STAh NICHOLLS(AUSTRALIA) 66 12/12111 III-A 2119.3M JOHN GILtlOU R IPERTH,AUST~ALIA) , 60 1128119 36:11.4 NORI1AN ERIGHT(SEATTLE,HASH) 65 1/~2115 2:19.9 i\AY (,QROO"(hASHltjGTO"',DCf--.. - ·- ----·- 60 8/ 5118 IV-A 42:38.0 FRED GRACE(LOS ANGELES) :·------·-· 73"-·- 5/29111 -··- lII-B 2:25.311 FRANK FINGER(ChARLOTTESVILLE,VA) 65 11 5/80 IV-B ~4135 LOU GREGGRYIPENSACOLA,FLA) 16 9/30118 IV-A 2134.5~ HONTY HONTGCMERYISHERHA" OAKS,CALIF) 11 91 4/71 / IV-6 2140.0M HAROLD CHAPSONIHONOLUlu) .. .. --· · -··· .. 75 5/14/18 10,000 METERS _ _Dl~ ... _~A~~ ______~A~E1RESlCr.b~~J. ______Akf. __ tltEI-DAIE_ _ .. . 1500 METERS _ _ .______. __ .._ _.. _ .. ___ .. _._ ____ .______._ . _ ...... 0-6 21:58.6 NI~DLAY SVIRIDOV(USSR) 35 1110/73 _Cl~._tl.6K ______~.~ElEESlCEH'El ______,GE __ HEE1_DAlE_ - .--- . -29': 03.4 ---'- -'--P[ TER . Mc"i.iH.i[E iiiv t-,NY) - -'- -35 51 3/f:4 O-B 3142.4- GERARD VERVOORT(FRANCE) 31 6/24113 I-A 2B:33.4 LUCIEN RAULT(FRANCE) ItO 61 9116 3152.1 RAtlSEY THDHAS(CANTQNSVILLE,HD) 35 1111119 30156.0 RAY HATTON(~END,ORE) 43 4/26115 I--i j :5'2 .0 '-- - '- '-'-HI CHELBE'RNARO (FRAN'CE I -- --·------·-40---- 6120/72 I-B 30:1b.8ILAiNMiHOUNifkANt·E;) · ---·- · · ~-5 - 6/11166 4100.1 ERNEST BILLUPSICHICAGO) 43 8/11180 31 :46 RAY HATTON tEENC',ORE) ~~ 6/11177 I-B 4103.2 PIET HAYOOR(HOLLANO) 45 61 BIll H:A_ 32:14.0 ALAIN HIMOUN(FkANCE) 51 6/3172 4 i 1 0 .4N-· BILL FIT ZC,ERAlL IPALOSVERbES-;-[ALiFr---~i - - 9/1 ~/1, 33 :30-· .. ---- JAMEsot.iEiUsACR·AMENr-o;CAI------sy·- - - 7/ "zi16 Il-A ~ 114.0 JACK RYANI AUSTRALIA) 53 3/26/16 II-B 331~0 JOHN GILMOU~(PERTH,AUSTRALI~) 55 81 5114 4:18.5 BILL FITZGERALDIPALOS VERDES,CALIF) 50 6/26115 35:03.2 JAHES O'NEIL(SACRAHENTG,CALIF) 55 6/16/80 II-B ~ 120.1 - · -.--- - -. JACK RYAN (AUSTRalIA) .. --_ .. - . ------55-;'- 312511B ' TII-T:f5·:·07.i - - ·- j ·OHN crCI'i(j'Uf«PERT"H-;AUSTRALlA·} -----(,(j--7/i7/19 . ItI28.~ B~LL FITZGERALOtPALOS VERDES,CALIF) 55 1112/80 35:19.8 CLIVE DAVIEStPORTLANC,ORE) 63 8/19/18 ' .III":A 4:31.3 JOH,.. GILMOUR(PERT.H,AUSTRALlA) 60 11/10119 _UJ.: B 36:04.6N TEODE JENSEN(SWEDEN) 65 9115112 it149.B -·- -OON LONGENECKEkisILVECCITY,N":-) ----62 ·-.... · 612V16 . 3B:38.0 -"-N::i~ MA;rBRTGHtTsEATtlr; '~ASH f----·~· (,6 - .. -· 6·, '3176 III-B 4:59.1 WILLIAI1 ANDBERGIANOKA,I1INN) · 65 - 11 ~/16 IV-A ~0:48.6 EI~AR NGROINISWE) 11 8/10111 JV-~ . 5111.8 HE~V JENKINSONIAUSTRALIA) 70 11 6/80 41:21.0 RAY SEAkS(CHICAGC) 10 8/10171 5:21.1 tiAf,OLD CHAPSON(HONOLuLi.ll .------.(3"' - -' 8/16/15 'Iv-e 42134 ~ · ir ··"- -T uYs RIVERA(I1EX)"-·· .--.. - - .... 15 _91 3111 IV~B 5130.1 HAROLD CHAPSONIHONOLULU) 15 8/11111 - ~6:27 LOU GREGORY(PENSACOLA,FLA) , · 16 9/30116 October 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 17 12'0 .___ ._ .. JIM Vl::II 13 172 2112178 I-A 11~1~09Y WILLIAM STOCDART(Ce) \0 8/21/71 LONG JUMP I1M740Y RA~ HATTCN(SEND.ORE) 44 81 7/76 ' ··~al~~_~Ut>::=-":::_·____ ~"ifE.i&ESlDf.~tEl ______'~ __ ~f£LDAtf-=- -FS · l1MI266Y- - - liL·AfN Hii-fJui-liFRANCei ----45 ·- ··3/20Ib6 O-B 25'11 1/2 REIJO TOlvONENIFIN) ~5 1130172 llMZ23Y HAL HIGDON(~lCHIGAN CITY.IND) ItB b/26179 25'11 . TOM CHIL10N(~NOXvfLLE.TENN) ~5 61 8/72 ._.P:J. llM95~Y ALAIN MIMOUN(FRANCE) 50 5116171 i-A 24 i • 311t ---TilM -CHI[TdN(KNCJXVlI:rr~fENNI------'O "" -3I2V7e- 10M1335Y· - ·-·· -·PETERHUtibTENENlcE-;-cTUF I ·- - 50--··iol 117( I·B 21'11 SHIRLEY DAVISSONIVIC10RVILLE. • CALIF) ~5 101 ~175 II-B 10M1194Y JOHN GILMOUR(PERTH.AUSTRALIA) 55 10/14/74 ll-A 21~1 __ .__ __ _ SHIRI..EY DAVISSON IV~C.T.P~~'J~.J..E ,CA.!:J.f) __. 5.0 . __ ~/12180 10M279Y HUbERT MORGAN(PENNSYLVANIA) 55 51 177 . II~B ' 19'9· 1/2 TCJM PATSALIS(ALhAHBRA.CA) . 55 3i12/77 ITFi.-·IoH83YY , JOHN GILHlfURipERTH;AuSTRATHT-----6r··- IoIZlI19 III-A 17'8 HANS SCHNEIDER(WG) 60 6/22/74 10M201Y CLIVE DAVIES(PORTLAND. OREGON) 61 81 7/76 lI'1t 1/2 GGRDON FARRELl(VAN NUYS.CALIF) 62 8/16/80 III-B 9H604Y NORHAN BRIGH1(SEATTLE.WASH) 65 6/13/75 fit~B - ibi 1 r 1/4 '-·- ··' 'wILLI RUMIG IWG) · --.._- ...... - ... . ·- - -- 65 7/~1179 -. rV-li ·· SHS·S7·-Y ------u-y-si:AifSTsHEi.JiYvTITI .IND) '-7r-SihI78 16'Z 1/2 JOHN SAlll(SAN FRANCISCO) 65 7/21/79 IV-B 8H~~5Y LOU GREGORYIPENSACOLA,FLA) . 75 12117177 . JV-A 15'0 JOSEF SAHLMANNIWG) 71 7/~1/79 ----;cHIRATHON .- _ .- ... -----. 13 i 10'- 17z' WINFIELD MCFADDENisAN- CfIEG·O.CALIFT- -· 70 " t,/ 6175

_Dl~._~AE~ ______~A~ElRE~lDE~tEl ______'kE __ ~EEI-OAIE_ IV-B 13'11 1/2 CARGILL SUTHERLANDIG~) 76 7/17/76 _ .. _ __ ..1.2· . lQ_ V~.oEC ..~E . RSEB_L~!'l.o.~~~.!!.I.~~~LY.~_.50LJU. _ __ .. ?6 81 5178 _ 9-~ .2InIJL_ __JA~! HETER··slEE-PlECtlEE IV-A 29'5 IjINFIELD MCFADDENISAN DIEGO.CALIF) 70 6/29/75 .Ql~.~.g' ______~.~E1&ES1DE~tEl ______'Yf-_~EEl_D.IE_ IV-B 28'2 ·3..L4 wiNFIELD MCFACDENISAN DIEGO.CALIF) - ·-75 -- ···· S/I7180·· O-B 8:~3.4 IVA'N KABANOV(URS) ~6 7/27175 .-. 9:~9.5N-·· - GLYi,ji..-wOGDiWASH;OC-)-- 37 5F l17C SHOT PUT (35-49) 16= 15D-59) 12= 160+) B: . ' I-A 8141.5 GAS10N ROELANTSIBEL) ' ~o 71 6/77 :.jJll£~_tlAIi' ::.-_:.:.:·:.·.:=~At1n&Bl,)Eb'fl::_.:.-:=-_-=-:=:.-.:===:Akf_:.lIfit:jj4If:: 9118.6 HAL HIG~ONIMICHIGAN CITY. INC) 4~ 8/15115 O-B 71'7 BRIAN OLCFIELCICALIF) 35 6/15/80 - j-e-'91 36.6- - - - .:iHf·i1ctiONALOftiZl ------~5-· - i1/1U19 · . I-A 64'10 1/~ _ . .. _. . PIERRE COLNARDIFRANCE) ttl 7118170 9:39.0 HAL HIGDONIHICHiGAN CITY,IND) ~6 8/11/77 53'8 112 E(jWARD MCCGHASIBALTIMdRE'~Mor - ---· ···· · 'H - · 6/H175 II-A 10:18.1 ARTHUR TAYLORICANADA) 52 81 1/79 I-B 58'1 1/4 PIERRE COLNARDIFRANCE) 47 6/12176 -· · Toi 53~r---DAVr STEVENSbNU;AIirALT O.CA) 50 i r1ii9' . _ _ ~9·1. 1/~ ___ ... !iEORG~ KER (GRANADA HILLS.CALIF) 49 5120172 II-B 10139.8 ELIGIO GALICIAIMEX) 56 81 1/79 II-A 57'7 1/4 HfRMANN HCMBRECHERiwGf'- - ·--··- - -- ·50- - ·-8/14/75 : 11117.8 AVERY BRYANTIPALOS VERDES.CALIF) 55 81 1/79 54'6 lIZ GEORGE KER(CRANADA HILLS.CALIF) 51 6/10/74 ilr~-A--if:.l~6--- - ·tiLIE ELVrANDIswEj-- --- ···-- -- -·-- -6T 8Ti.i79 Il-B 51'8 ... . ___. .GEORG~ : KERJGP.ANADA HILLS.CALIF) 55 5/13178 12133.2 B08 &OALIWAKE FOREST.NC) 64 ~I ~/76 III-A 53'9 3/4 t-.ATHANIEL HEARD(MAR · ICN~i-:Assf ··· 60 7/ -8I7S' III-B 12124.8 NORHAN BRIGHTISEATTLE,WASH) 65 8/15/75 III-B 46'6 1/~ KGNSTANTY MAKSIMCZYK(GB) 65 7/15/79 IV-A 15118.4 -- - - ·J.A-.JAHIEsci'NiNii-·-- -·· -. ·iij - - ·-3iifI79- ._ ..45'!...... _._ .. _. JA.MES YCRKIMGDESTC.CALl 66 7121/80 15141.4 WALTER FREDERICKIPICO RIVERA.CALIF) 72 7/13/80 IV-A 4Z' 1/4 ~ON DRur·:MGr.DICAPisTRANOBEACii·;cU·--· 70 -··- - 91 3177- - Iv-B 35'4 FRANZ PCSLUSCHNII"G) 75 IV-B. -';'"_._._. 19:04.8 -- - --LOU- -_GREGORYIPENSACOLA.FLA)._ ------_. 76 8/20/78- .,..-- liZ _ B/8/77 .. 35 'L~;:2 __. __ . ST ANL .E L!i~RR!:I~N!!(.? .A.~T~ _ £~~~A. RA_!.f.A.~ L . _3~ ._ .. .5..fl2.U _?_. 110/120 HURDLES (35-39) 42- (40-49) 39- 150-59) 36- (6~+) 30- _llll£._~lt.a~_ .-.~~_~_--I:ilt.t:fl&E~lOEti'El_ ~~ ___ ~"""_~~_~~_ _ _ -ACiE __ HEEI_OAI!;. DISCUS THRO~ (35-49) 2KC. 150-59) 1.5KG 160+) 1KG 0-8 14.1H GhULAM RAZIK(PAKISTAN) 36 2/16/69 -Dl~.-I:1A~II. ,.~="'''""=,..,.:.,~ AI:1U&ESlQ.~b'E!~. ,...,,.-..--== ------___ AkE __ HEELllAlt- 15.2 HUGH ADAMSIREEDLEY.CA) ~5 6/11/75 O-B 227'2 AkT SWARTSIShORE AC) - .----.. -. 35" - 5i31/80- I-A H.4 142-) DON FINLAYlGB) 40 81 1/49 I-A 227'11 AL OERTER(NYAC) 43 5131/80 '- "14. 7M--·- --r.MARIErH8E[)itl--a1I3/75- 1-8 166'4 _ _ .. GUY HUSSONIFRA) ' 1t8 9/17177 .15.0M DAVE JACKSGN(CARSCN.CALIF) 40 71 2/72 162'1 uAGOBERTC GGNiA[ETCPIAT~FTEUl;NJ-) _ .J._ 46 1t128i"«j ' I-B 1'+.7M VAL BJORN THCRLAK SSONI ICE) 45 71 8179 Ii-A 178'0 KAUKO JOUPPltAIFINLAND) 52 81 5/7~ . - .- .. - ' 15. OI1 ---·-··- ··-J AC-K- G·i !. 9 . ~!1_. _. _ _ _RQ.~ .~;.kL':I.fYE~ .~. !fE~~.£.9J:~..!f .P______l!!....__ . JL 5. t..~~_ 132'6 VERNCN CHEEDLEIUS) 70 61 7/80 IV-B llZ·6,. MATHEWS CULLENIGB) 75 9/11176' 400/41t0 HUR DL ES 135-49) 36- 150-59) 3~- 160+) 30- 103'5 STANLEY HERI<.MANNI SAN'TA ·IlARBAR·A.CAC) .. . 76 ·- ····- 8/16/80· ..-jJ~ . • -I;!A&K..,~_~..".~...... ,.,-tjAt1EJ.~;~~l2fb~~~""=-~~.=~--"",~~,,,~t!~LllAl~,,, 0-6 51.72M BERTlL ~ISTAHISWE) 35 7/17/75 52.5H RON WHIll';EYlSCS) 35 5129178 .I-A 51t.oaH LECN HACKER(S.AFR.) 40 7129179 -·--· ·- · ·IiAHMER THRb~ ' 13!> ;;59-r -it.::-'60+Y- rZ:---·------····· Sit .1M -~ .... __ .. --- GEORGE MATHE (s' ;AFR fCA")-----·--·-- ---t\"o-·· 6/30/79 _Dll£._~lt.&K ______tjA~El&ESlCL~CE1 ______&~ __ ~fEl_I2'I~_ 56.46MH ED OLEATA(LA JOLLA.CA) 42 7/28/79 O-b 254'0 . A~ATDLIY BOt-.CARCHUKIUSS~) ~6 6/24/7b I-B 55.7~ JACK GREENWOOD(MENDEClhO LODGE,KANS) 46 8/24/72 - 232 '5"- ' .- .... . - ·- ·HAROl: C. cormCJLl. YIsANTA 'MONft"·;-c1TfFY--37 7/ 20lb9 . II-A 58.1M ------JACK GREiNljOOD(MENDECINO LdDC.f.KANS) --50 · · - ·-1/~/f6 - II-B 62.3H ANDRE FINDELI(FRA) ' 55 9/10/78 I-A 232'7 ROMUALD KLl"'ISU) 40 6/22/73 224'1 HA~OLD CGNNGLLYISANTi MONICA.CALIF) ~o 51 7/72 63.ZH RICHHOND MORCOMIPHlLADELPHIA) 55 6/27/76 - ·--i-& 201'7- - " ·- - - ' HANS PQTSCHIAUtj - -· · . --- - . . . . . - 46 8/12179 IiT-A - bS; 7M '- HAX- p·i CKL( CANACn------~ - --bli.3]'f9- 189'9 HAROLD CWNG.LLYI SAN1A HONICA .CALIF) 45 51 1/77 69.1M Bub DEACCNIHGNOLULU,HAW) 63 6/2~/7~ .JI-A 188'0 MALI'" NOOI«PAK) 50 ~/30175 69.1M ROfERT nUNT(ANAHEIH.CA) 60 S/17/eo 182· 6----stJe···sAcKU·SIPEMbRiiKE-;MIssT----····· -- 56 ' 6ii2.177 III-if ' 13. 22,.;-----GEORGE·BRAceLTholCRn·([- HTLL ,PA) bS--7li.917 ir II-B 173'11 KA~L HEINlljG) 56 I 164 lV-A 8~.8H RICHARD LACEY(PELHAH,NY) 70 6/1~/ao 150'10 HATl HCGRATH(USA) 56 6/18/33 IV-B 92.5H HERBERT ANDERSONIBELLVUE.COLO) 75 8/li/77 1I1:;·AI57 '1ij -- -A'. HIETTNEiii( FINLANOi------·-·--- -63 -- - 9/12176 HIGH JUMP 142'10 - THOMAS HCDERH01TIHADISON.CONN) 60 71 9/78 -O~&~'&~ ______~lt.~EiRL~lOEb'El ______~ __ 'Gf __ ~ffI_OAIE_ Ill-B HO'O AAI<.NE HIETlINENIFIN) 6b 7/2'1/79 O-B 7'1 VIKTOR BOLSHCV(USSR) ~5 6/2v/H .- -. ·· -jib'8NOlAN F6wCER(tQOKEviL1.E~TENtiT------·65 - -·· 51 5179 - --- ·6i6 -- 3It;---~IiN()OBR(rfHTVE.N·1URA.CA) - j'8 "-- 5/13179 IV-A 113'9 ALBERT REISERI~G) 70 ~/27/76 I-A 6'6 3/4 EGGN NILSSON(S~EDEN) itO 9125/66 101t'1 STANLEY. HERRHANN·(SAN1A 6ARBARA,CAL) 71 101 1t175 6'3 . 1/4 JIM BROWNISAN FRANCISCO) 40 5/31/60 ···-i\i;;:i> ··9ii f3---- STANlEYHERro1i:NN i.SANTA - eAR·SAR·A.CAL)--·75 - -- 5/12179 - ' -f~B Fr3ifi - ---HERK WY~TlitACIF) ------· ·· · · · - · -- - -'8 -- · 4/19/80' II-A 5'9 JOHN C. BROWNIGLACSTONE.HO) 50 71 5/60 JAVEL'IN THRO'; 135-59) 800 GRAMS, 160+) 600 GRAMS II-B 5'6 112 RICHMOND MORCOH(PHILADELPHIA) 55 7/27/76 . _Dn._~AIi~ ____ ::: _____ i:lAtlfl~t:~lOf;b"~C= __- =:::.:.~::..:~:.::. · __ .~_~ffl_DAlE_ · ill';'A ' 5'<; - 1/2- --'BURC tTsfTs/"N·HARtbs. · c~r---- · - : ·---60 · ·· ~ · · 7/5/eo ·· O-B 283'2 JANIS LliSIS(SU) ~7 5/30176 III-B 4'11 IAN HUHEICAN) 65 71 5/80 I-B 222'3 JAN SHIDING(SWEDEh) 46 8/10/76 4'8 1/~ STAN lHGHPSONIHONOLULU.HAW) 67 51 7/78 O-B .'267 iti-- - - . FRANiCC(;VELLirtALiF· OR~1lT ------· -·-35 · - · · ·· ~1 3171 ·-·iv,;. 417 ii~ · JOSEF ··SAHLHi.-NNTwcl '11- " 7/28179 I-A 259'1 U. VON WARTBURG(SWITZERLAND) ~2 81 2/79 4'6 ~ESLEY WARD(lNDlANA) 70 71 5/80 242'9 LARRY STUARTlCALlF) ~1 61 9179 1-6 212'2 -.-..- . --- -otAVI -KAliHANE·N-rrfN· cANDI- · ------·- - ~·b · -·-·-8i27/72 · . _~v.::~ ._ ~·3 1/4. _ __Hf.~~;RT ANJl.ERSON(BELLVUJ.COLO) 75 . ~I~4(7_8 .. 203'1t PHILIP CONLEY(WOOOSIDE.CA) 1t6 8/17/80 POLE VAULT , _ 1l-A._1.8.3·0 VEIKKO JAVANAlNENIFINLAND) 51 8/12177 . _llllL._~AB.~_~ ~~ ",_ .~~.~~At1EiRE~l,l2~llItEl_...-.. ~.... ",..,_,..,., .="..""",-,., .~.--.~E--tlffI-OAIE- 173'9 BTCCHDRALE SISANtA ANA ';CAlIFT- - - '-' 5f 713/68 O-B 17'4 ~/4 KH~ISTOS PAPANIKGLAOUIGRE) ~6 91 9/77 ll-B 180'9 BILL HJRALESIS'ANTA ANA.CALIF) . 56 4/19173 15'7 1/4 CHA RLES PO·U fAMUS(FITZGERALD.GA) ~5 7131179 III-A 177'5 BILL HORALESISANTA ANA.CALIF) 60 71 9/77 I-A 15'9 RUDOLF lCMASEK(CZE) 40 8/13177 11l;;S·· ·i47·o--- :-GrRARDSCI:IEPE(WC) 9 /15i78 15'1 174 --·- · · RDGER RUTH (US.VICTORfI;-.U.·N·-) - .---- - . it;; ·· ·· 9/ 7172 1~5'0 BOB HACCONNAGHY( REDONDO BEACH .CA) 6B 11 8177 1-5 15'0 ROGER R~TH(US.VIC1DRIA.CAN) 1t5 7/Z1/73 IV-A 132' 0 . Bu6 MACCGNr.AGhy( REDONDO BE AC H .CA) 70 6/2~178 II-A 14'0 RI CHH ONu MORCOM(PhILACELPHIA) 52 111 8/73 - I V-8 96' 2. --. ·-·- · iiERtlERTANOERSOiHsE LLvijr,-c-ouiT . 77--91 'if79 - H-5 13'~ 1/4 -· -RICHMON(j ·i10RCOM(PhILAOELPHfid - - · - ·- ·- --55 ··- ' 8/ "4i7b 111-l lZ'9- 112 HER:lE~T , SCHMIDl(~G) . 61 10/l't171 " . tr • ..,. page 18 National M~rs Newsletur - Ocrober 1980 5000 'METERS _lll¥",-tl.~~ ___ ~_.....tt.t1~l.i~SlCEt/'EJ,.~_w_ ...._~ __. _.__ __ ..___ '~ __ t1EEI_Ii'If_ O-B 16136.2 DORIS HERITAGEISEATTLE,~A) 35 ~/22/78 DECATHLOh . ______...,..... _ _. . I-A 16:57 MIKI GORHANILOS ANGELES) ~l 2/13/71 .:.:Di~~_I1A&~_·;:,;:,_:.;:,::~-=81-tl-ElIEm£mL ______.~ __ tl=~_CUE_ I-B 181~7.2 DOROTHY STOCKISA~ DIEGD.CA) ~7 6/21/80 O-B 75~7 WE~NER VON MOLTKEIWG) 35 5/12/72 lI-A 18157;4"--- - ANNE HcKENHEfs·; - . -FR-;r '50- "--- -S/ 8175 6230 PhIL HULKEy(BIRMINGHA~-t!~_) __. _ .. _ 3.9 __ 3/26171 . II-B 21:57.7 HILDE. JOECKLEIWG) 57 7/31/79 --T':'A-" t;ito2 -- '- -- '- vALeJoRNTtiO'RLAKSSON( ICE) Itl 9/ 6175 III-A 21t129.8 E. TROMPIHOL) 62 7/31/79 6001 bRUCE HESCOCKIBETHANY,CCNN) ~1 7/ ~/75 'j ii- ·B · -2,.i4-9-~i -- - -H ·ARiE-LY-NNERUP IDEN) "'65-- - 7/31179 I-e 5081t HA~RY HAWKEISAt. DIEGO) __ _ ~6 _ 7/ ~175 _ IV-A 28133.8 BESS JAMESIUS) 70 .7113/80' ·Ii;;'·. ~95C .- - RICHHONC HOP-COl'll PHlLA'OU-pffiA-r- so 3/12172 · IY-.~ . . ~8 !_()_9_& _ ~ __ ~1':LROT~~~.iH I'll ~!~LHACtj..!.fJ,l ______I? __ . .. :7/J3180 ll-B 52~6 RICHHOND HORCOHIPHILADELPHIA) 55 V 11176 Ill-A ~328 DUTCH WA~NERDA""IFr178 IV-A 102.0 KAH WILLHS(WG) 70. 713.0179 _ _.. HIG.Ii ._~. ~.P. _ ____. _ _. ___ . ___ _ .. . _._ ._. __ .... _ ... _ ._ _Dl~.&_tl.i' ______H.~E1RfS1Cft/'fl ______.~_.1lfEI_C'IE_ 874 ORRIN GRAFIDAYTONA,F~l __ .. __ . _ _ _ .. 70 4126/8.0 IY-B 122 \ HERbERT ANOERSONIBELLvur.COLO) 15 8/12171 D-B 5'8 1/4 CHRISTA VOSSIWG) 36 7130179 I-A 5'4 1/4 DCROTHY TYLERIGB) ~1 81 2/61 "'--I;:-B FO- - "---DO ROTHf- T YLfFffG6 ) 'T5-- 1ii8/65 ' II-A 1t'10 DOROTHY TYLERIGB) 50 6/1~/70 11-6 4'3 1/1t YLASTA CHLIHSKAICZE) 56 7/30/79 -iII-A 3 " 9 lilt - -'--- "ANNCHEN- REiLETkG) 63 ---- 9/15176 -· 111-8 3'5 1/~ SHIELA EVANSISAF) 65 8/18/80

World Women's LONG JUHP ------ACE ' c~tilip '- BESfs By "fIVE YEAR--CATEGO-J-:TES--- ··------­ _cn.&_t1.u ______tjAt1E1&fS1Qftll;El ______A~ __ t1EEI..OUf- (35-39,40-44,4".>-49.5D-54,55-59,60-64,65-69,70-7~.75+ ) .0-8 21'1t WILLYE WHITE(US) 35 10126/H I O:B .!.) _-~ . L ~_:e. _ ..!.E:~ _dJ::~ . 2.! II:A . ' . !!!:-_hl.. V .-_~ _! IY::,8 ) I-A 17'6 3/4' MARLENE ALTMANNiWGr ·------lio - -s/ 8177 " I-B 16'1.0 MAEVE KYLEIIRELAND) 1t5 8/1.0/74 II-A 16'6 1/2 MAEYE KYLE(IRELAND) 50 7/29/79 --io6 --HtTEFtS------.. II-B 11'3 ' ILSE PLEI,GER(WG) ----.------.------55-'- 7129179- II1-A 9'1.0 1/1t EWA ERIKSSONISWE) 60 8/10/77 _Dn.&.:tl&f.L ______!j&tE1EfS1CEb'El ______~ ___A»L_t1ElI-DAIE_ III-B 9'1l ._~ _____ . ~9LLUId

_Cl~.&_t1.A~ ______~at1E1EES10Eb'El ______A~ __ ~ffI_CAIE_ JA YEll N THROiol 0-6 5.0.56" AURlLIA FENTONICUbA) 35 7/1~/7B _Cl~~_t1A&~ ______~A~~1~ES1UfH'tl __:::.:~_::::::::~.:~-=- __::~:A~;:,_tlEtI _CAlf:- I-A 55.3H HAEYE KYLE (IRElAND) ------.. - ..- .- -.---. 41 7122170 O-B 193'4 ANt.ELIESE GERHARDSIWG) 37 8/13/72 1-8 59.71H COLLEEN HILLSINZ) It".> 7/3Q/79 I-A 167'8 DANA ZATOPKOYA(CZE) 1t2 9/19/6'1 II-A 63.2M A~~E HCKENZIEIS. AFR.) 50 1.0/15/75 I-B 134'9 LlESELDTTE LIESSlkGf' .-. - - --.-- -...- ... --. - - 45 . / 178 11-878.5ltH NELL OU PLESSIS(S·.AFR : --' -·-- ··------55 -7/3fJ/79 II-A 91'10 112 LtNA "ROELER(S.AFR.) 5~ 8/1.0177 III-A 82.0H ~INFRED REID(S.AFR.) 64 6/30/79 II-B ' 93'7 3/~ LE~A GRC8LERIS.AFR.) 57 7/19/80 1II-880.6M WINFRED REIO(S.AFR.) 65 8/16/8.0 III-A 53;1t ' . ----. Ar.~CHEN REILEOi GI------62" .... -· 8/1.0177· .. · -iV-A 2illf.~H ---H-ARi'i.:L-A SAlBiiillfrTsAN DIEGO;CA) 72--8/16/8.0 - 111-8 74'0 EDITH MENDYKAITUJUNGA ~ CA) 65 6/27/76 8.0.0 METER / 880 - YARDS _ci~._t1A&'.:.·.:.: ___ ~::.::.::HAtE1&fHCft/'fL ______.::AGf-:-':HEEI,];Alf_ O-B 1:'7.ItH ILEANA SILAIIROHANIA) 35 6/28/77 I-A 21D6.5H ANNE HCKENZIEIS. AFR.) 1t1 7/ 1/67 I':S 2 119 .Z-M . ANNE HCKlNZ I E I S~-- AFR.T------" -- · - 45 -- -11/1317.0 II-A 2:23.11'1 ANNE MCKENZIEIS. AFR.) 50 10/29/75 u.s. Women's II-S 2157.9M ELIZAbETh HAULEIIIG) _ ' 59 7129179 AGE GROUP b£STS BY FIVE \EAR- tAffGti'HES ~ ------.. - .. ·- · --...... lJI-A 31.04.911 .. B"ITTA TJBIlLlNGI SW£ r------.. - 6 C -·-·7129179 135-39,1t0-4~.1t5-~9,5.o-51t,55-59.~O-61t,6".>-69.7.o-74.75+ ) III-B 3:35.9 POLLY CLARKE(LOVELAND,CCLO) 67 5/2.o/7B IV-A 5:25.4H MARILLA SALISBURY(SAN OIEGO.CA) 72 8/16/80 ( O-:.B , I-A . ... L: .~ .. .1_I.I -~ _ .!.U .:-_L!J. . !.! .~ . !)..!.I.:~ .!..l ,~:~....!J V:,.6 1. ._ .._ ...... IV-B 5 : 1t7.5M HULDA C~GaKSILOMA LINDA.CA) · 62 6/24/78

15.0.0 HETERS 100 ' YAROS - .------~

_lil~~~t1AE' ______::~AtlEl&E~l(jE.rf'fL _ _=_.::_=_:~::..==_.:. ::.: _:.:A»E __ tlffLDAIE_ _ul~£_t1A&~ ______!jA~EiEESlCftl'El ______.~_~ffI.D£If_ 0-8 3:56.6 , ILEANA SILAl(ROMAtlIA) 37 6/16179 .0-& 12.3 ALMETA PARISHISAN FRANCISCO) 38 5/17/75 I-A ~:2D.7 JOYCE SMITHIGB) itO 5/21/78 -- -- '1-'1. 11.10'--"- ' - ·· IREt' E ObERAIOAKLAND.CA) ·-·· ·· ._ .. - . . .. - 42 ' 5/15176 I-B 1t:49.Z · ~-- ... --. ANNE; MCKENZIE(S-;- AF 'R-:l-'------.-0 - ,.9 11/16/7lt I-B 11.7 IRENE ObERAIHOl\AGA.CA) 1t5 ~/28179 II-A 4:5~.5 ANNE HCKENZIEIS. AFR.) 50 10/15/75 II-A 14.6 ELLEN ROSE(IRYINE.CA) 5.0 2/17/79 II-B 5:57.7 HILDE JOECKLEIWG) 57 , 9/15/78 ill-A 6 :06 ;S.. ------SR I TTA- TI B'rILINC( SWEl . 61 8i 1179 II-8 15.8 JOSEPHIt.r KOLDAisAiC FR'ANCTsccr--' - -' 59 2/11178 III-A 15.5 JOSEPHINE KOLDA(SAN HAt.CISCO) 60 1t121178 III-B 7:02.9 JOHANNA LUTHERIWG) 65 '/ 1/79 11-B 15. 2 __ .. _ . f'. Q.~~ !~~RKE! L,fy~~N_L_ !C~LQJ ..______~12.1.(?..a ... IV-A 8131.0 BESS JAHES(US) 70 8/17/80 .! .B ____ - - iV;-B'- 9::2 t.i ·-- RUTIi kOTH'FAR6(I',IAMI HACH.FL") · - ·- ·" 79 · 7I1USC 1.00 METERS ~m.~~'_'"' ..."" __. ... -_!jAt!f.LEfS1CEtJ'El--_-_-...._"_.,. ..,.~ ___'=_ ... _" . ,.~~,.'.,_~»f-,..~ffI-CAlf- . 3 0 00 METERS D-B 12.2 CHERRIE SHERRARDIREODING.CA) 37 6/26/76 _Ol~.&_t1.A~ ______bA~Eif.E~lCEU'El ______A~E __ ~ffI_D'IE_ I-A 12.6 IRENE OBERAIOAKLAND.CA) '12 7/ 3/76 .0-6 8:~5.6 JOYCE St',IlH(GB) 36 7/19174 I-B 12.63 I~ENE OBERAIHORAGA.CA) ~5 7/ 7/79 1, 1. 9:11.<: JOYCE S~ITH«('f:!) --.- --.. ------. ~6 4130178 I I -A H. 8 .. ---... RUTH CHR 1ST IAN IC ORO ,,-i;CA )S3'6126177 I-b 1.0:52.6 ANNE HCKENZIEIS. AFR.) ~9 1/22/75 11-8 1~.6 RUTh CHRISTIANICO~QNA.CA) 55 8/18/79 II-A 11127.5 ANNE HCK(NZIE(S. AF~.) 52 2/ 8/78 III-A 16.3 J3SEPHINE KOLDA(SAN FRANCISCO) 61 6/23/79 i I-B 12146 .OHIL DE 'jOECKLE I WG 'j -'--'- - - '-r---.. 55' ..... 8/ 8177 111-8 16.i .--. _--._.. - . .. PGLLY CLARKE(LOVELANO,COLtr, '- - - "--- ' 67 51 6/78 - III-A 13:38.2 PAT DIXGN(USl 61 8/ 2/80 IV-A 20.1 BUNNEY SEAWRIGHTICALIF) 8/18/79 JJ I :-_~ _ J~ ~ Qf ._to... ____ ... _ _-!I,J,.~.u .!!.~ _~I,I~.HJ.B. .!..!!.~_) __. ______~J... . _ . ~1. -.!~ /77 IY-B 42.9 . .. _ ... ___YIOLA . ..!iI,~N_~~) ...... !l~ __ ~116179 I October 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 19 11-8 3:16:07 HELE~ DItK(CHltAGC,IL) 55 61 7/60 - -iII-A 31251_6 --- --. HARClA Tr.:ENtTALASK-A) - - ---. ------61 - 11/11179 200 HETER I 220 YAROS _Dl~&_~A~K ______~A~EiRESlCE~'El ______~ __ 'Mf __ ~EEI_D'IE_ III-84159136 8URNIS tllCkS'.L't'INE,TEK) --. '~ ~ 6~ 5/27176 0-6 26.0H - CHERRiE - SHERRARO(REOtlNt'.CA.)------' - 36 71 6175 _ _ tV:A __~I~ . JI.1J___ . ~~J_~J,J~IlGR~~ _~ORLE_~~,~~) _ _ _ . 72_ 91 91.?'L __ I-A 26.1H IRENE 06ERA(OAKLAND,tA) ~2 71 ~/76 1-6 26.3H IRENE 06ERA(OAKLAND,tA) ~5 6/2~/79 HIGH JUMP - iI";A ' 31~ 7,;; ------si:fIRLEY· KINSEY (tAtRtSTEN'fA;Ur---~o- ---(719/60 . _ ~ Cl~~-tl!at>~.,-----~--~AtlElaESlCE~'El------______AGf __ tlEEI_DAIE_ 11-8 37.5H HARTHA fAIR6ANK(OURHAM,NC) 56 51 6/76 0-8~'9 CHERRIE SHERRARD(REO'of~G;tA) - .-. . 37 6/26176 III-A 3~.7M JOSEPHINE KOLOA(SAN fRANCISCC) 62 8/17/BO I-A ~'6 3/~ JOANNE GRISSOM(INDIANAPGLIS,IN) ~2 8/10/80 . 111-8 3S.1H · ---- POLLY CLA-RKE(LOVEL.fNb;c c[oi------67 71 7178 . 1-8 3'8 IRENE 08ERA(OAKLAND,CA) ~6 7/12/60 -. II-A 3'9 · - -: ------RUTHCHRISTUN(CORONA,tAr - -: · ------~ 53 - -.. IV-A 62.7H MARILLA SALIS8URY(SAN OIEGO,CA) 72 8/17/80 6/26I7i---

- - - - -loo H EtER- 7 · ~ i\6-YA-ROS ------.. - LOt~G JUHP _Cl~~_~AR' ___ ~ ______~A~~iESlCE~'El ______~E._~EEI.DAIE_ · . .:Dn&..t1A&K ___ .:_::__ :.:: ii!·~~RE~lljEti'EL ______.: ___ = =_.: __ =.::::.Mf __ tlEEI.D!IE _ 0-6 ~0.6M MIKI HERVEY(TE~AS) 36 71 8/78 O-B 21 '4 WILLYE WHITE (uS) 35 10126/H m ' l _A S9.9M - .. ---.- IRENE 06ERA(OAKLA-NO,CA) - ~i "-11 ' ~176 - I-A 16'10 JOANNE GRISSOH(INDIANAPCLIS,IN) ~2 8/10/80 1-815'9 - --. - ---iRENE Of:ERA(OAKLAND,-cH ------~5~1 7179 1-8 61.IM IRENE 08ERA(OAKLANO,CA) ~6 8/16/80 Il-A 72.3SH ELLEN ROSE(lRVINE,CA) SO 7121179 II-A 9'11 HARTHA fAIRBANK(DURHAM,~C) S~ 71 2/76 - - n-8 -S8.0M------CATHY -HARGUS(sA";niIE:GCf ) -55---8i10~77-- II-B 11' 1/2 RUTH CHRISTIAN(CORONA,CA) 55 8/18/79 'iII-8 cj"iT1-- POLLY CLARKEiLOVELANO;CliLOr------· 67 III-A 82.7H JOSEPHINE KOLOA(SAN fRA~CISCO,CA) 62 8/16/80 5/21178 111-6 83.2M PGLLY CLARKE(LOVELAND,COLO) 67 8/10/77 - -lV;-A 2ii8 ~ ~HHARIL [A SALiSBURY(SAN· OlECO;CAT ----,i-- -·-8/16/80 -- SHOT PUT .:Cl~&_tlAR~ __ .:_.::.:.=.:~A~EiRES1Qf~'El~~~=:::::::~_==-~ __ ~::"E'-_tllEl_DAIE_ 800 HETER I 8BO YAROS 0-8 ~O'~ 1/2 CHERRIE SHERRARO(REDOING,CA) 36 6/28/75 - =-Ci~&-_~Aat>_ .::: :..: :: ::: ::. ~~Atl~aEs:HiE~'El_.=: ______~= _____ -,tI ':: :"~EELDAIE~ ' I-A 38'11 3/~ CHERRIE SHERRARD(REDDING,CA) 41 6/21/80 i 0-8 2122.SM HIKI HERVEY(OALLAS,TX) 38 71 5/80 --1-8 2£j" 5- - '--- C-ONSTANCE laLSbN(pORTLANC·; ·ORr - ·- - · .. · ~5 -- - 81 3/80 I-A 212~.6 SANDRA' KI\OTTI'CLEVELAND,OH) ~1 ,81 ~179 II-A 29'1 3/~ SHIRLEY KINSEY(LA CRESCENTA,CA) 51 1112/80 I-E! 2:27.8M --·--i1ARY CZARAf>AtA(NEW- SERrIN-;1ilStl '45-- - 11 !:i/eo 11-8 20'6 ERNESTINE YEOHANS(tINCINNATI,OH) 59 6/2~/78 II-A 2:~S.~HH RuTH ANOERSON(OAKLAND,tA) SO 7/28/79 -fIi-A31'~ EDiTH HEN·OYKA(TUJUNGA,tAT --- -- ·- - ·-· 61 6/17172 11-6 3 128.7M EDITH LEI6Y(HONOLULU) 55 6/2~/76 111-8 29'~ EDITH HENDYKA(TUJUNGA,tA) -05 3/27/70 I I f ";1. 3 I 38-;2H--··---';L. I CE WER6EUSA~·(-':'u TS-o.eISpo;cH - · ----64 7/13/80 _ fl :-_L~'8 lIZ _ !1.!~_ J'! ~!.ti~!H!iJlliQLULU,_ HI) 75 1/1Y7,! .. _ 111-6 3135.9 POLLY CLARKE(LOVELAND,tOLO) 67 5/20176 IV-A S:25.~H MARILLA SALIS8URY(SAN OIEGO,CA) 72 8/1~/60 DISCUS THROW .IV-6 S IH ;5'if --- HULDA · CR OOKSfLOHA· -UNOA;cU------sz- 6/2~176 _DU&_t1AB~ ______~AtlEi&ESIDE~ .'EL ______AMf __ ~EELDUE_ . 0-6 9~'8 ___ .. __ ._ _ ._ CH~RR~~ SHERRARD(f(EDDINC,CA') 39 6/18178 I-A 9~'10 CHERRIE SHERRARO(CHICO,CA) .. -.. --.--- - ~i --- 6/22/80 1500 METER S I-B 86'8 1/2 CONSTANCE WILSON(PORTLAND,OR) - '15 81 2180 _ O l~&_~A~~ ______. _~A~tiaESlcEb'El ______AYf__~EEl_DAIE_ II-A 88'6 1/2 SHIRLEY. KINSEY(LA tRESCENTA,CAi 50 4~19/80 O-B 4:~0.2 CINDY DALRYHPLE(HONOLULU) 35 6/18/77 I I -B ~3' 7 MELANIE PA SCHAU US) ' - . ------. . 3/17179 I-A ~ : 39;B - --- -. iofIIRESS, 15 KILCl4!TER NATIONAL NASTERS CIIlSS-COUNTRf CHAMPIONSHIPS , 0-6 9:38.5 tINOY DALRYHPLEJHO_NOLULli,HIl 35 6/11171 FOR MEN AND WCI4EN OVER 40 YEARS OP AGE I-A 10:04 HIKI GORMAN(LOS ANtELES) ~1 5/22/77 SUNDAY , IIOVEMBER23, 1980. VAN CORTLANDT PARK, B.,IO[, NEW YORK 12:00 NOON 1-8 11:35.8 COROTHY STCCK(LA MESA,CA) 45 81 8/78 II-A 14:25.0 -.- JAN NEWHART(HCNOLULU,Hl) . 51 12130179 SPONSORED BY: PDlN HUTIlAL LIPE INSUIWI:E CCIIPANY: NIKE: MASTERS SPORTS ASSOCIATION: II-B 16:56.8 MARTHA fAIRBANK(OURHAH,Nt) 55 81 8/77 ROo\D RUNNERS CLUB OP NEW YORK: METROPOLITAN ATHLETIC CONGRESS I I I:"~ ..P _I ~~! _2 __ _ ...l' AT DJJGNJ_U_H ___, ______6.L._ _ __ ~L 2. ~~~_ _

TWO MILES _Cl~&_t1Aa~ ______~A~Ei&ESlOE~'El ____ :.. _____ ~ ______A~~_~EEI_DAIE_ CI-B 11139.61 -.. NINA KUSCSIKHisl --- - .--- -. - -- .. - ... - --- 39 1/11178 " I-A 11:29.2 SANDRA KNOTT(CLEVELA~O,OH) 41 81 ~/79 I-B 12:2~.~ NICKI HOBSON(SAN OlE-GO) ItS 51 1176 II-A 12:i3-.6-- ·---MARGA-REf HILLER(THOUSAND - oAi(s,CA) --- 5~ . 6/7/80

. . 5000 ME.!E_R.~ ______. ______' ______. _ _ ._ __ .. __ _on&_luB' ______l:ilotlEiaESIOEli'EL_:.. ______AMf __ tlEf1.JlAIE- 0-8 16:36.2 DORIS HERITAGE(SEATTLE,WA) 35 4/22/78 I-A 16:57.9 MIKI GORMAN(LCS ANGELES) '1 2/13/77 I:"S- IB:4j ~ 2 -----·- -- OCRG'tHY --STGCK(SAN - Cl iEGcf,cTi H ----- .. 6/21/80 II-A 19:27.0 MARGARET MILLER(THOUSANO OAKS,CA) 5~ 61 7/80 II-B 23:32.2 JACLYN CASELLI(SAN JOSE,CA) 59 B/17/80 SANCTIONED 8Y THE HAlTERS ATHLETIC CCHUTTEE - LONG DISTANCE DIVISION - or THE ATHLETICS III-A 26:02.'+ ' ALlCCWERBEUSAN LUIS OBISp-rr ,tA) 6~ ' 711'3/80 CONGRESS, U.S.A. . IV-A Zd:33.8 BESS JAMES(US) _ 70 7/13/80 . IV-B 38..: 09.0 ______RU! _ti. _ ~ _Qlt:i f~B.~J!1.!,e.MI_ ~ EAC.!! _!.. ~!:l_. _ __~ ___7/J.3 .L8 .~ _ ILIGIBILITY: YOO KIST BE REGISTERED IN THE ATHLETIC CONGRESS ENTRY PEE : $5.00 per lndlvl~ua1 . No entry fee for team award •. 10,000 METERS ~ : MEN : NATIONAL CIIAKPlONSHIP MEDALS. _Ql~~_t1Aa' ______~At1~&ESlCE!j'El ______A~ __ ~EEI_CAIE_ Slx medals for dlv18lon8: 40-44; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59 O-B 35: 37.8 ------CI NDVOALRYMPl: E(lioNeiLuU.n------·- 3T"'-" 61 8I7ff--- Three medals for dlvlslon.: 60-64 ; 65-69 ; 70-74; 75-79 ; 80-84; 85+ I-A 35:'+5.6 MIKI GORMAN(LOS ANGELES) ~2 91 3/77 1OlEN: NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS. 1-6 39:06.4 DORCTHY STeCK(SAN DIEGO,CA) 47 6/22/80 .Six .. da1. for divl.ion.: 40- 44; 45-49. Three .eda1. for all otbar divi.ion. by II-A '+0:13.2 MARGARET MI'LLER(THtrUS AN D -OAKS ; n T -----5C --' 6/22/80'-" five yea: groupings to 85+ II-B ~3:12.2 HELEN OICK(CHICAGO,IL) 56 8/16/80 I II-A 53:33 ALICE WER8EL(SAN LUIS OEISPO,CA) 61 6/26/77 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP PATCHES TO THE FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN EACH DIVISION. - U i-B 6ii 4-5.. ------· RUTH UPDEGROvE (HONOLUl lJ) .. - ._ . . -.. 67 V23178 TEAM PRIZES : Pive member tea.. for .en 40-49 ; three _taber te ... for lien SO-59 and 60+­ IV-A 60 :01 BESS JAHES(US) 70 7/13/60 Three _ber te ..... for wo.en 40-49 and 50+- ' .. tea.. trophie. _to -the winnlng tea.. s, N~tlona1 Cha-,lonahlp ..eda1a to the ONE HOur. RUN to the winnlng tea.. and Natlona1 Championshlp tea.. patche •• _Dl~&_t1AR ' ______!jAtlEl~ESlQE~'El ______~ ______A~ __ ~EEI_~AI~_ TEAM AWARDS DETERMINED ON niB BASIS OF CUKJLATIVE TIMES. O- E: 9M11 24YHARYLIN PAUUUSI . 36 7/20174 An lndlvldua1 may compete for a tea.. ln a younger age bracket . I-A 9H 1197'( L-INDA SIPPRELLUWI:Sti:-;O'{)------.. - ~3 7/29178 LOCKER FACILITIES : Pub1lc locker facl1ltle. are aval1ab1e at Van Cortlandt Park Syadiu.. , I-B 8H1693Y RUTH ANDERSON( OAKLA NC ,CA) ~6 6/1 2/76 242nd St _ and Broadway. Brlng your own lock, towel and aoap. CHECK IN : Check ln beglns at 10: 30 A.M . on the "Flau" at approxlmately 248th St. 60 Broad_y. II-A 8M9 2 2Y HA~GARET HILLE R(THOUSANu OAKS,CAI 52 7/29/78 . - 11:"6 7H1021Y- - - --MARCIA TRENTiu S)'--- - - .--- .. -- - -·-.. -----·- ---58 7118176 -- . III-A 8M10Y HARCIA TRENTber 1980 \. Ramon Diaz CL 2.27 40-44 fIRST PAN-AMERICAN MASTERS TRACK 6< FIE'.D CHAMPIONSHIPS, SAN JUAN, PUERTO RIca, 1980 Miguel Vando PR 2.48 ~io Perez MX 15.37.1 AUGUST 31, SEPT. 1, 1980 Lew Faxon US 16.25.2 45-49 .Miguel R\liz VZ 17.24 Pauling US 2.07.31 Angel Pagan, 100 meters - metros Jesus Cordova VZ 26.26 35-39 trials Ci'ill PR 19.00 Jose Aponte PR 2.16.21 Juan Rivera 35-39 trials Bolivar Perez PR 27. 94 ~l Ulacio PR 52 . 68 PR 19.13 Emesto ·Perez P-R2.1S.76 Rafael Sa lazar RUt;;;"Whi tney US 10.86 35-39 trials Wilfred Piccoreli PR 56.45 VZ 21.24 Jose Aristizabal CL 2.19.03 Norbeto Ortiz Candido Agosto PR 11.98 ~l Ulacio PR 22.37 Jaime Valle MX 56.93 PR 21.42 S. Cruz MX 2.20.50 Manue 1 Gonza lez PR 23.46 "'lfred Taule US 12.38 N~ thanial Watson US 24.39 Roberto Gotay PR 57.54 Luis Chaves CL 2.23.88 Bali var Perez PR 12.98 Jose Caro PR 25.40 ,B. Contreras MX 62.35 Manuel Laborite VZ 2.56.85 45-49 Jose Adam PR 13.05 Candido Agosto PR 30.15 35-39 FINALS Jesus Noguey 3.36.83 ~Aristizabel CL 17.43.5 35-39 trials 35-39 trials Manuel Ulacio . PR 49.64 MX Luis Chavez CL 19.03.3 WiIfredo~relli PR 11.60 Ruben Whi tne, US 22.87 Jaime Valle MX 54.60 50-54 Robert Fine US 19.08;4 Jaffe Caro PR 12.21 Portirio M tOQ PR 25.14 Alfredo Bonilla PR 55.09 Kelsey Brown Victor Perez .PR 19.23 Rodrigo Reyes VZ 12 . 45 Alfred Taule US 25.94 Wilfred Picorelli PR 56.74 US 2.. 11.57 ' . Oswald Morris TT 2.21.52 35-39 trials ' Luis Gonzalez PR 26.80 Eduardo Diaz PR 57.78 Louis Beadle US 2.27.93 50-54 ~l Ulacio PR 10.96 Victor Garcia PR 26.83 Adalberto Alvarado PR 59.31 Lui~ Arroyo Velez P·R 2.40.42 Luis Torres PR 17.37. Ray Alexander US 12'.13 35-39 FINALS Robert Gotay PR 61;50 Orlando Alvarez PR 2.46.70 Gr,egorio Angulo PR 18.46.6 Adalberto Alvarado PR 12.17 Ruben Whitney US 21.61 Jose Alonso PR 19.22 Vtctor Garcia PR 12.70 Manuel Ulacio PR 21.80 40-44 FINALS 54-59 Lewis King US 23.15 35-39 FINALS Wilfredo Picorelli PR 23.53 Willie Diaz PR 52.91 Moya PR 2.2S.58 Ruben Whitney US 10.46 Nathaniel Watson US 24.61 Herbert Robertson VZ 54.78 ~1sc" Renato de la Torre vi 2.29.82 55-59 Manue 1 Ulacio P'R 11.02 Jaime Valle MX 24.93 Jose Andino PR 55.40 Manuel Nieto CL 2.31.77 ~l Nieto CL 20.33 Wilf~edo Piccorelli PR 11.7J Jose Caro PR 24.99 Carlos Aponte PR 56."67 Hector Peret.. PR 2.35.15 Jose Alonzo PR 22'.05 Candido Agosto PR 11.89 .Adalberto Alvarado PR 25.15 Gullermo Escobar MX 56.69 Ray Alexander US 11.97 PrCifirio Ma tos PR 25.to Ali Rivera Vargas PR 64.15 60-64 60-64 Jose Caro PR 12.15 DoiiCorbin DOriCo1vin Adalberto Alvarado PR 12'.32 40-44 FINALS US 3.03.23 PR 23.27 45-49 tria ls Eliseo Hernandez US 12.39 Willie Diaz PR 23.42 Guz;;;-­ MX 23.31 Alfred Taule 'i:irl;" VZ 59.60 70-74 Herbert Robertson VZ 25.07 Jose Aponte PR 60.85 Pedro Torres CL 3.10.57 65-69 40-'.4 FINALS Pedro Medina CL 26.26 Sergio Cruz' MX 61.59 R. Collazo CL '3.27.13 ~isco Solario MX 21.41 Willi Diu PR 11.15 Raul Diaz PR 26.26 Teofilo Cartagena PR 68.17 Ramon Cordero PR 3.45.55 Domingo Padilla PR 26.24 Ehrhert Robetson VZ 12.10 Carlos Garcia .. CL. 7040 45-49 trials Redro Medina 12.40 45-49 trials 1500 meters - metros 70-74 Raul Diaz .PR 12.104 MAttBr";;-' . US 22.94 CTiTf PIl-;;u;g US 57.13 30-34 ~o Collazo CL 28.03 Ovidio de Jes... PR 24.64 Emesto Perez PR 63.50 ~ndo Roman . PR 4.10.1 45-49 trials. Luis Guzman VZ 25.75 Ovidio de Jesus PR 63.52 Gustavo Penaloza VZ -4.14.5 10.000 meters -metros /.- CUff Pauling .us 12.06 Rogelio Lopez VZ 26 •.4 '6 Rudy Clarence US 64.28 ~ Jafier Rivera PR4.17.0 30-34 Francisco Chavez MX 13.48 Carloa Garcia CL 30.77 Gonzalo Comba PR 65.55' Luis Alexander PR 6.23.1 Miguel Rivera PR 32.11.3 Rogelio Lopez VA 12.49 45-49 trials 45-49 FINALS German Luna VZ 33.01.6 Gonzalo Coaaba PR 13.02 Lloyd Ridcii'Ci< US 23.82 Ovldio DeJesu8 PR 53.37 Luh Rojas CL 33. • 06.9 Sal vador Diaz PR 13.48 CUff Pauling US 25.07 Clif pauling US 54.41 35-39 Sergio Vallejo' VZ 36.34.0 45-49 trials Prancisco Chavez MX 25.17 Lui. Guzman Bencontraras MX 4.16.0 PR 57.47 Felix Coubertier PR 36.50.0 MAttBra;;;;-- US 11.43 Felipe Colon PR 27.23 Emesto Perez PR 59.05 Eduviges Olivares PR 4.19.2 TT 11.59 S~muel Garcia PR 27'.59 Gonzalo Combas Modesto Carrion PR 4.21.6 W. Jackson PR 65.04 35-39 VZ 12.73 Gonzalo Combas PR 28.59 Rudy Clarence E. Narvaez MX 4.22.S Luis Guzman US 67.36 ~go Villega PR 34.5S.0 SlUIUel Garcia PR 12.84 Teofilo Cartagena PR 29.39 AJfredo Bonilla. PR 4.26.7 45-49 FINALS M. Contreras MX 4.26.S Eduardo Marichales VZ 35.59.0 sri Chfnmay PR 16.01 50-54 tria ls Abelardo Rodriquez PR 37.20.0 Lloy! Riddick US 23.44 Jose Martinez Baez PR 4.30.0 45-49 trials 'BertLan~ US 59.46 , Jose Gonzalez PR 39.00.0 Lloyd 'a:ldcITck US 11.46 Matt Brown US 23.58 Kelsey Brown US 59.80 Rafael Rodriquez Pil 4.31.0 US 13.12 Ovidio de Jesu8 PR 24.08 , Louis Bead Ie Abelardo Rodriquez PR 4.44.0 !Wdy Clarence US 60.24 40-44 Teofilo Cartegena PR 13.99 Cliff Pauling US 24.61 Guillermo Manrique Eduardo D1&z PR 4.45.0 MX 62.39 M. Perez MX 31.07.3 Wally Torres PR is.OO Ico. • Chavez MX 25.32 Florencio Vazquez PR 4.46.0 Carmelo Alvarez VZ 63.41 Nicholas Rives PR 36.34 45-49 Fl NALS · Lu1a Guzman VZ 25.96 Jose Hernandez Hector Loubrie 1 .PR 5.07.7 CL 73.29 Ashton Layne GY 37.40.0 W. Jackson TT 11.35 Erne.to Perez PR 26.40 40-44 Angel Pagan __-; P:.;R;..40.37· Hatt Brown US 11.36 50-54 trials VZ- 4'3';Z Lloyd Riddick US 11.39 i:\iI8Luna 1 CL 4.15.8 Rafael· Balazar 200 meters - met~os 50-54 trials Pablo Ap~ PR 61.11 Edward Craig HT . 46.06 CUff Pauling US 1~.98 Oswald Dawkins US 61,.12 Cristobal Torres PR 4.29.8 Francisco Chavez MX 12.08 Bert Lancaster US2~ G. Escobedo MX 4 '.30.6 Euripidos Calindo PR 46.58 Andrew Faure VZ 24.30 Oswald Morris TT 61.41 A. M. Gonzalez PR 63.36 Raga li a Lopez VZ 12.57 Earl Downey US 63.27 Victor Melendez PR 4.30. 6 Luis Guzman VZ 12.79 Oswald Dawkins US 25.30 Carlos Aponte PR 4.37.S US 25.40 Elpidio Torres PR 69.07 Harold Green :Juan Rivera PR 4.59 45-49 Victor Clairmont VI 27.1.7 50-54 PINALS 50-54 PINALS F. Delgado 1«.5.01 Robert Fine US Delaine Wagner US 27.48 Bert Lancaster US 56.44 Bert Lancaster US 11.40 Jose Briceno VZ 5.09 Stanley Jones PR 50-54 trials Oswald Dawkins US 56.94 Andrew. Faure VZ 11.63 Ramon Diaz CL 5.12 Aponte PR 26.45 Kelsey Brown US. 57.51 Edmond Scholer US 11.93 ~ Miguel Saez PR 5.14 50-54 US 26.76 Oswald Morris TT 58,77 Arthur Taylor Oswa Id Dawkins US 12.01 Kelsey Brown A. Rivera PR 5.27 CN 33.47.1 Roberto Schmidt PR 27.56 Lou~ s Beadle US 59.48 Luis Torres PR 35.t8.0 Harold Green US I2.14 Eat! Downey US 63;40 D. Cintron PR 5.36 Nestor Muniz PR 13.06 Carmelo Alvarez VZ 27.98 Peter Forest US 5.48 Gonzalo Marrufo VZ 43.36 Guillermo Manrique 63.77 Roberto Schmidts PR 13.75 Guillermo Manrique MX 28.11 * Jose Cal'o PR 5.57 Lewis K1ng US 47.16 50-54 FINALS Carm~lo Alvarez VZ .13.86 55-59 FINALS Bert Lancas ter US '23.86 45-49 55-59 Andrew laure .' VZ 24.51 Thomas Clayton US ·63.S8 Lucindo Rojas VZ 44.16 55- 59 FI:~ALS Franci sco Moya ._PR 67.50 Ci'ill Pauling US 4.37.1 Jose Ubarri PR 11.79 Oswald Dawkins US 25.21 Jose Aristizabal CL 4.38.4 , US 25.56 Humberto Irizarry PR 80.0S 60-64 Rudy Valentine' US 12.34 Hallold Green Lui.. Chaves CL 5.00.6 Pablo Aponte PR 26.52 E. Hernandez MX 46.40 Pablito Marquez VZ 13.26 Jose Velasquez PR 6.20.9 Kelsey Brown 65'-69 FINALS Don Hall US 13.71 US 27. • 32 Manuel Pradera Shin Etsu-Kikuchi BZ 70.60 PR 6.28.9 65-69 David Domenech PR 13.86 Solano Angel Rivera PR 13.92 55-59 FINALS 50-54 ~isco MX 45.33 70-74 FINALS Domingo·Padilla PR 51.20 Antonio Otoniel CL 14.. 73 Jose Ubarri PR 24.72 Kelsey Brown US 4."3S.5 Rudy Valentine US Pedro Torres CL ' S3.09 2~69 Oswald Morria TT 5.16.9 Anthony Vazquez PR 86.93 110 meter high hurdles 60- 64 PI NALS Thomas Clayton US 28.11 Raymond Baez PR 5.28.0 Ricardo Collazo CL 93.93 30-34 Roberto Gil MX 12.86 Pablito Marquez VZ 29.49 Luis Arroyo PR 5.54.0 .- Don Hall US ' 29. 71 Ramon Cordero PR 94.63 ~rick Johnston US 15.31 Marin Leon VZ 13.52 J u 11 a Slterre t PR 13.81 Antonia Ortega CL 29.94 55-59 juan Rodriquez PR 15.56 Humberto Irizarry PR 30.21 800 meters - metros Al Lipscomb US 15.58 Bill Moralez US 13.99 30-34 ~o La Torre VZ 5.lS.5 Don Corvin US 18.02 ~ndo Roman PR 1.59.6 Manuel Nieto CL 5.20.7 60-64 FINALS H. O. Perez PR 5.32.0 35-39 Roberto Higuera Gustavo Penaloza VZ 2'.00.5 Victor Benjamin 65-69 FINALS MX 27.61 Jose Alonzo PR 5.53.0 GY 15.54 Marin Leon VZ 28.69 Javier Rivera PR 2.04.5 Richard D'Amatto US 19.39 Gilberta Gonzalez PR 13.32 Juan-Rvlles PR 2.07.2 Genzo Hara B2 13.68 Julio Rosado PR 29.68 60-64 Michael Dejesus US 20.15 Bill ~rales PR 30.23 Carlos Luna VZ 2.11.2 T. Rivera PR 22.02 Shin~tzu-Kikuchl BZ 13.76 Esteban Santana PR 2.16.7 Don . Corbin PR 6.28.0 Amalio Reyes PR 15.89 65- 69 FINALS 40-44 35-39 65-69 70- 74 FINALS Shin-Etzu-Kikuchi BZ .28.84 Al Henry , US 15.43 S;;-COntreras MX 2.03.33 Eco. Sola rio MX 5.58 Warren Pike US 15.92 Gonzalez Julia PR 29.0'2 James O'Hara US 16.40 Genz.o Hara BZ 29.42 Eduviques Olivares PR 2.04.53 Rocky Pena. PR 21.42 Anthony Vazquez PR 17.44 Alfredo Bonilla . PR 2.07.89 70-74 P"e.iro Torres CL 6.29.0 Carlos Santos PR 2.09.78 45-49 7>+ FINALS 70-74 FINALS R. Collazo CL 7.24.0 . B. Contreras MX 2.10.10 DaVTc!Perez Conrad Boas US 16.20 Warren Pike US 33.89 Ramon Vila PR 8.31.0 ' US 15.72 Anthony Vazqllez . PR 37.19. Jose Martinez PR 2.12.45 Phil Mulkey US 17.20 Eugenio Guerra PR 18.85 Angel Manzano PR 2.14.71 7>+ FINALS Rafael Martinez PR 2.17 50-54 Hiram Deliz PR 2.19 200 Metera - metros Konrad Boas US 34.S3 ~Candia PR lS.15 Hector Loubriel PR 2.20 Vic~or Cld nnnnt ,VT lSi 30-34 FINAL 44 Perfecto Escobar PR 2.22 Herman Franklin . US' 21.98 400 meters - metros 30-34 PINALS 5000 meters - metros Dan Thiel US 22.78 55-59 Danny Thiel 30-34 Ramon Morale. PR 23.10 US 52.12 Fr3iiC"19CO Moya PR 19.52 R,odrigo Reyes VZ 52.61 40-44 G'eIiiian Luna VZ 16.00.6 Danny Soto PR 23.71 Luis Luna CL 2.03.80 Luis Rojas CL 16.02 Freeman Marr US 20.59 Donal Pierson Ronald Beadle US 53.D3 US 26.99 Cristobal Torres PR 2.07.75 Juan V~lera VZ 16;45.7 Victor Cruz PR 27.07 Carlos Aponte PR 2.08.04 Ramon Nogal VZ 19.12 65-69 Anibai Muniz PR 27.42 35-39 trials Guillermo Escobeno MX 2.0S.25 Luis Espinosa VZ 19.33 ~zalez Julia PR 20.79 Alfred B~ PR 55.27 Victor Melendez CL 2.13.00 400 meter hurdle_ 35-39 trials Porfirio Matos PR 57.56 Juan Rivera PR 2.19.09 35-39 W'1Tfredo"P1Core IIi PR 23.8'5 Eduardo Diaz PR57.73 Roberto Boni,:_ PR 2.23.69 ~do Marichales VZ 17.15 30-34 Al Lipscomb US 62.17 Jaime Valle MX 24.78 Ada Iberto Alvarado PR 57.82 Isidro Ortiz PR 2.24 Roy Cosme PR 17.24.4 PR 62.22 Adalberto Alvarado PR 25.64 Hiram Deli. PR 60.19 Jose Perez },R 2.26 Abelardo Rodriquez PR 18.06 Carlos Cruz Ange 1 Manzano PR 18.24 Eduardo Vazquez PR 72.66 Rod~igo !leyes VZ 25. 71 Luis Castro PR 62.12 Fortino Delgado MX 2.26 ,'''' October 1980 - Nation~l Masters Newsletter page 21 J. Russell US 1. 55 Jose Cre spo PR 4.83 40-44 55- 59 Pedro Ro j as PR 1.45 Eduvi ges Oliva res PR 4. 45 Lu zgarda Ilondon PR 37.50 Robert Mimm US 26.55 Perf ecto Escobar PR 1.40 40-44 45-49 35- 39 40- 44 Alvin Henry US 6 .24 Chri'll McKenz1 ~ US 31. 58 GY 57 . 89 ' 60-64 ~r Benj amin Ca r l os Lopez PR 1.45 Pab lo Garcia PR 5 . 35 Denn~e Morris US 32.69 US 29.19 ' Michael Dejesus US 61. 24 Donald Johnson Hi ram Va ldez PR 1 . 35 G. Escobar MX 4.97 Dorothy Dorion US 34 . 02 Richard D' Ama to US 63.83 Ca rlos Loubri el PR 1.30 P. Medina CL 4 .93 Tomas Giovannetti P R 67 . 70 10,000 meter wa lk - c ami n ata 45- 49 Hiram Va ldez PR 4 .88 400 meter. 30-34 Phil Mulkey US 1. 60 Ramon Fiaz CL 4 .67 30-34 40- 44 .Juan Yanes VZ 53 . 59. 5 Ru dy Clarence US 1.35 Ra ul Di az PR 4 . 38 ~n Watson US 61.9). Ama deo Villanue va PR 76 .34 40-44 Felipe Ne ry PR 1.35 Omaira Tonroy VZ 67.40 o;:r!o Ramirez CL 54 : 02 .1 '-45-49 50- 54 Jackson US 5.99 C rmen Aguayo PR 85. 83 Ron Laird US 58. 35.3 DaVid 4 5-49 Bill Gentry US 1. 36 Phil Mulkey US 5. 32 Carmen Castro PR 91.02 US 63. 14 Charles Rivera PR 84.11 . 8 Matt Brown Edmund Schuler US 1.30 F . Chaves MX 4.67 35-39 VZ 70.50 45-49 ' Rog elio Lopez Jaime Mattong PR 1.35 Wally Torres PR 4.00 Sandy Pashkin US 67.37 Felipe Colon PR 78.22 s;[Cora 11 0 US 55 . 19. 3 PR .98 Robert Schmith SOH 4 ~ Let t'fr Lillia Andrade&­ CL ' 71.41 Robert Fine US 65.46 . 3 55-59 ',Edmund Schuler US 4.78 Antonia Gonzalez PR, 83.11 50-54 Julio Reyes PR 74. 32 .8 William Arana PR 1. 40 Pablo Aponte PR 4.63 40-44 Ha rol d Gr een US 66. 15 ~ Freeman Marr US 1 . 33 Bill Gentry US 4.34 Elisa Martinez PR 80.71 Luis Candia PR 67.87 PR 62.47.8 Luis Torres Francisco Moya PR L08 Luis Velez , PR 4.19 45-49 Jose Teje1ro VZ 72.49.8 , CL 3.36 'Ch'r'is McK end e bs 70.89 55-59 ' , ~H~i~g~h~J~u~m~p~-~S~a~l~t~o~A~l~t~o 60-64 Jose Hernandez 55-59 55-59 Jennie li:>rris ' US 7i.07 US 63.85 US 57.4 7.4 Sant iago Verdejo PR l~ Rud y 'va l entine ~t Mimm ' Rudy Valeutiq.e US 5.15 Dorothy Dorion US , 86.29 Ra ymond Spencer US 69.30 Juan Santana PR 1 . 23 UO-64 Raymond Spence. US 5.03 55-59 PR 71.93 US 65.51.0 Alonzo Littlejohn US 1.13 Franci sco Moya Dona Id Johnson William Arans PR ,4.58 ~ Irizarry ' PR 2:17.32 Thomas Clayton " US 74.57 Dan Corbin PR 1 . 13 65-69 Freeman Marr US 4.3l Anthony Gotay PR 1.13 Antonio Ortega CL 4.27 800 Met~r'8 65-69 Shot put - p""sa 70-74 ' 60-64 30-34 ~n za le z Jul~a i'ile;i; Coffey 30-34 warren Pike US .94 'B"il'lMora le. US 4.64 PR 2.57. 7 Fr ederick Johr.ston US 12.31 Bant1&goG¥asJejol PR Mexico 3.41.53 Carlos Silverio PR 40. 60 Discus-- Disco '40-44 Angel Gonzalez PR "7,82 Josefina Ca,raballo PR 6.38 Contera-Contera-Navarez-Vai lie Donald Pierson US 33.94 ' Carl Klehrn - US 35.00 50-54 Puerto Rico 3.39.46 35-39. , Bill' Ge",trv US Javelin - Jabalina Soto-Mora les- Roman-Nievcs Edward Hill US 44.60 Anibal Rosario PR 33.58 40-44 Nestor Rivera PR 32.36 60-64 Puerto Rico 3.43.19 Ismael Santiagc;> PR 40.18 10..... Rojano. , HX 21.28 Enrique Martino PR 29 . 34 Bill Mora les " ,US ?2~ : ~~tos-Agosto-Pirocelli-Bonl11a Eduviges Oliva.e. VZ 39 . 26 Josephina Torres PR,, 19.17 Miguel Polanco PR 29.26 SantiAlgo Yerdejo PR : 6.10 Venezuel a 3.54.19 Jesus Cordova VZ 34.14 Maria Aquayo -f1f 18 .,~ Jack Goldstein US 29.14 65-69 Cordova-Reyes-Olivaris-Olacio Hector Gonza lez MX 33.00 ~Hara BZ ' 8.77 Ped~o Perez P R 28.28 Jose Urbina VZ 19.46 High Jump - Salto A' La Alto Jose Toro PR 20.80 G. Gonzaiez-Julial .PR < 8.0Z' 40-49 75+ . 30-34 40-44 45-49 Puerto Rico 3.41.30 Eileen wat80n US ,l.52 PR 51.58 Dagoberto Gonzalez PR 47.64 c;;;rad 80as US deJesus-Andino-Aponte-Diaz Wi lfredo Caban Anibal Rosario PR 41.50 Phil Mulkey US 33.00 USA 3.44.87 Discua - Disco Pedro Perez PR 39.72 Angel Gonzalez PR 20.56 Pauling-Riddick-Clarence-Brown 40-44 Miguel Folanco PR 38.72 50-54 Puerto Rico 3.54.57 'iVOiine Ro j ano , MX 28.66, P. Gippson PR 33.24 Less Trubey US ,27.50 Lauraeno-Aponte-Melendez-Rios Maris AguJiyp "R 25.;J8 Armando Pietri PR 30.80 55-59 Venezuela 3;57.75 45-49 Carl Klehm US 27.74 Ma;;;;:; 1 Seaone PR 24.14 --'.------WOMA!t' s, RESU~TS----:~-._ / Robertson-Alvarez-Lopez-Guzman Cynthis Jsckson US 12;'32 45-49 ' Don Hall US 21.64 PhllMulkey US 4'2.38 Eugene Hemphill PR 22.18 5000 meter walk - caminata Long Jump - Saito A LO Largo PR 38.74 60-64 '100 meters 30-34 Gilberto Rondon 30-'34 PR 24.04 Mo ra 1 e z US 35.64 , 30-34 Juan Yanes VZ 24.17.5 Ieodoro Ortiz 'B"il'l , Eileen watson US 5.24 Jose Delgado" PR 31.94 ~ Watson US 12.42 Jose Kendez VZ 30. 34 50-54 40-44 Elpidio Torres PR 34.30 Anibal Torres PR 27.02 ,'Carlileil Aguayo PR 15.75 Luis A~e)(ander PR 36.34 ~e Henry US 3.52, 55-59 65-69 , 35-39 , 35-39 • Luzgarda Rondon PR 3.42 PR 27.16 ~nzalez-Julia­ PR 34.28 Andrade. CL 14.58 Tony Rivera 'PR 31.48 Eugene Hemphill l:i"iia PR 26.58 Jose Figueroa PR 32. 66 Maria ,Vazquez ' PR 18.45 ' Roberto Gotay PR 32 ; 57 Tomas Acevedo Robert Schanle US 25.28 40-44 ' 40-44 60-64 70-74 PR 17.50 Darla Ramirez CL 23.58.6 Bi 11 Mora Ie s US 46.62 L'UzSa'rda . Rf>ndon Jose Delgado PR 25.12 Warren Pike US 25.42 45-49 ' : Ron Laird US 25.52.9 , 75+ US 14.05 Fortino Delgado MX 31.27 65-69 ::Ciirli HcKenr:1~, KEY PR 25.56 Dennie Morri. Uli 15.76 Charles Rivera PR 40.36 :r;;;;;-Figueroa PR 30.. 54 Eugenio Guerra 'jiZ;' BRAZ I L G. Gonzalez Julia PR 29. 20 borothY Dorion US 16.19 45-49 CL c COLUMBIA Robert Shanzle US 26.94 Long Jump ' - Salto A Lo Largo SolCorallo US 25 . 38.1 CN a CANADA 75+ ' 30-34 200 meters Robert Fine US 29 . 35 GY c GUYAHA Eugenio Guerra PR 20.82 Ken Brauman US 6.17 30-34 ' " Anopl Gr.f\ 7~ 1 e:'...... 34 ,01 HT - HAlTI PR 5.00 , i'i'i:ee'n Watllon US ,26.27 Freddi~ Giovannetti PR a PUElO'O RICO , Carmen Aguayo PR 34.01 High Jump - Saito Alto Donald Pierson US 4.97 TT - TRINIDAD & tOBAGO 30-34 Carmen Castro 'PR ,.l7.79 35-39 HX c MEXICO 5000 mete r wa lk - caminata Eugenio Fa1u PR 1.80 , VIct;;r Benjamin CY 6.74 35-39 ' .. ' LUis Andrades CL 29.66 US - UN~TED STATES 50-54 Roberto Maldonado PR 1.60 Richard D' Amato US 6.13 VZ .. VENEZUELA Gregorio Angulo PR 28.00.8 Dona l d Pi erson US 1. 55 Alexis de Jesus VZ 5.95 ,Sandy Pa shkin ' US 29; 77 Luis Torres PR 29.41 35-39 Michael de Jesus US 5.77 Antonia Gonzalez PR 36.55 Jose Tejeira Santos VZ 31 . 53 410nsa.Juan PR 1.75 Portirio Hatos PR 5.40 Maria Vazquez PR 39.88 Humberto Rosado MX 33 . 04 James Lit tlejohn US 1.68 Alfred Taule US 4.94 Nat Wa tson US 1.55 page 22 National Masters Newsletter - October 1980

'v', , ~ .. Result~~ "', ': ,. " .,~, M50 Sandra Yernon 6:56:19 Henri Sa1avarda Bel 2:24 :40 Karl-Erik SvenssonSWE 48 :35 Ma rci Martyn 7:34:13 Enri co Ru i na ITA 49 : 58 13TH ANNUAL WORLD VETERAN Kaspar Schiber Swi 2:25; 35 W50-59 DISTANC~ RUNNING CHAMPION­ BONNIE BELL 10KM MASTERS M50-54 Hei n Zet hof NET 53 : 21 Staf Spaepen Bel 2:25:37 Ru th Anderson SHIP~ (IGAL1, GLASGOW, 24 Kent Guthrie USA 2:37 :13 Patrick Dev i ne 59:38 5:57:10 OnAWA , ONTARIO, May 4. Walt Atcheson 62:30 M55 C. Bordonaba 9: 01 : 10 SCOTLAND, August 23-24. 94 Dan Conway USA 2:50 :1 7 Hakon Nie1 sen NOR 52 : 52 123 Jim RowntreeUSA 3:15:56 Diane Pa1mason 38:14 10KM RACE - August 23 : Beverly Goodwin 46 :05 M55-59 Herwa1d Kloppe BRD 53 :15 H45 Lucy Fraser 46:54 RaY"m 57:45 Ake Lundstrom SWE 55 :04 rrTc Austin Eng 2:23:30 Richard Davies 61 :07 H40 John f(cManus 65:29 M60 -r-Roger Rob inson NZ 61 :09 William StoddartSc 2:27:20 HALIFAX , NOVA SCOTIA, Oddvar Sandvik ' NOR 52 : 21 2 Tecwyn Davies GB 31 : 52 Alastair Wood Sc 2:28:35 ~. M60+ Jan 81idberg SWE 60 :27 3 William Venus GB 32 :09 John' Geoghegan Eng 2:30 :29 ~Gowan 49:17 John Ho1oubek 62:57 Tage 8ergestrom SWE 61 :16 4 Fred Pend1eburyGB 32 :12 Ken Heathcote Eng 2:31 : 55 G. Fraser 52 : 55 Demetrio Miller 65 :34 5 Pierre Odets Bel 32 :15 Ch . McA1i nden Sco 2:32:25 V. Boam 54 : 26 Ed Lowell 69:39 M65 6 David Anderson GB 32 :24 Alexander Dunn Eng 2:33 :36 F: Chico Scimone ITA 59 : 12 Ha rry Gamb1e- W40.49 Jochen Muller BRD 59 :24 7 Dav id Hambl y USA 32 :26 CALGARY , ALBERTA, July 25 . Jennifer Wright 61:16 Heinrich Ermatinger 60 :09 8 Dan Conway USA 32: 33 Thomson Eng 2:34 :16 SonJa Sutmoller 41:53 Christa Romppanen 64:21 9 Ron Hi l l GB 32 :49 Gordon Eadie Sco 2: 35 :10 Marn ie Fitch 46 :04 Fay Hobbs 66:13 M70 10 Wade Cooper GB 32 :49 Roger Monseur Bel 2:36:56 Diane Wil liams 47 :43 Gordon Wallace USA* 61:45 13 Carl Carey USA 33 :41 22 Tom Barclay USA 2:46 :34 W50+ Ragnar Kalsson SWE 64:45 14 Phil Wa1dken USA 33 :43 SAS KATOON, SASKATCHEWA N, - Ma rgaret Mi 11 er. 61 :41 Max Leonihardt BRD 67 :29 3RD ANNUAL NORTH ORAN GE 16 Earl Ellis , USA 33 : 50 M50 August 24. Patricia Frankus 88: 38 Gerha rdt St ie10w BRD 68:21 COU NTY , CAL IF. YMCA 10K 22 Dave Pitketh1y USA 34: 20 GUnt her Brab WG 2:33:26 P. Jackson 46:10 August 10, 1980 27 Mau rice Pratt USA 34: 57 Edd ie Kirkup Eng 2:34:06 M. Ea st 51 :00 M7 5 Ancre Monnot Fra 2:34 :31 D. Duhame 52:30 Floren t de Meyer 8EL 83: 26 M40- 44 H45 lou is Struyken Be12:34:40 ' M80 ~haff e r 34 :03.0 -r-Ray Hatton USA 33: 00 John Llewel lyn Eng 2:36:46 4TH SAN FRAN CISC O MARATHON WaTter Kee ler: GB R 80 :34 Peter Ni chols 34:34.2 2 John Oliver GB 33:10 Frank Price Eng 2:37:16 July 13, 1980. 2300 Ra n. George Cohen 35 :08 .3 3 Richard Cooper GB 33:15 John Brierley Sco 2:39:49 CLEVELAND TRACK CLASSIC , W40-49 *Ine1igib1e for medal M45-49 4 Roger Monseur Bel 33:53 Arthur Wa1sham Eng 2:43:38 CLEVELAND, OHI O, June 21. Jim Bowers 41 2:31:27 Fred'l

, .... ~

. ~ ...... ~ ... .. ~ ...... ,...... ,...... : ...... _ .. .. ___ .. __ ... ___ ... ___ ..... ;a .... a ' ...... ~ ..t, October 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page"23 MIDWEST MASTERS 25KH CHAM: H4 0 CLARENCE DE MAR MARATHON, PIONSHIPS, LAKE 8LUFF, ILL. BOb Pates 1:32: .08 M55 DENVER DIET PEPSI 10K, Au gust 31, 1980. Tom Boland 1:32:26 Be':> Cruce 1:45:58 August 17, 1980. Denver,Co. KEENE, N.H . , August 30. Dick Klopfer 1 :33:15 Frank Wa 1deck 2: 25:43 W36-49 Betty Poppers 40:19 H40-49 M30 Hauri·ce Ha 11 i han 1:36:11 Jim Roseo..barem . NT M36-49 Jan Frisby 33:14 Rike'Kerins 2:45:55 Carl Ruzicka 1 :28:14 Bob O' Conne 11 1 :41 :45 Bill Springer. 2:48:14 M60 M50+ Rubin Vigil 37:09 Rick Nurmich 1 :31 :53 H45 Harold COIIIIl 2:23:10 Monty Tobin 2:59 :24 Tony Ruzicka 1 :32:47 Geo .Amogmostopo1u 1 :30:46 M50+ John McAndrew 1 :33:12 Paul Wolf 1: 46: 36 W30 1t~,"""T ...... Robbins 3:22 :28 Craig Dean 1:35:07 Lloyd Wi 11 iams 1 :48: 24 JIT1 Dean NT ...... Aug. 29. at University of Louisville. fred M35 Jerry Grossman 1:51 :57 W35 8elknsp Campus. Age-group winners. W40+ Jim Hurst NT • l00-meter dash. 30-3.01 : Bill Terry (: 12): Bernadette Nay 3:32:41 Werner Hezgo1itz 1 :30:01 Sandy pfeffer NT 36-39: Joe Glieaaner (: 12.09): 45-49: Jim Will VanDyke 1 :30:01 M50 Judy Lolly NT "'.rtin (:13.09); 50-54: Tom Grim.s 173 starters. 151 finished Skip -Lees . 1 :34:47 AlBrodzik 1:35:11 Judy' Fri das NT 1(:12.02). Frank Hatras 1 :36:34 Clyde Baker 1:37:15 W40 I.200-metar daah. 30-3.01: men. Bill Tarry Jack Klopfer 1:38:45 Root Good 1:45:54 )(:25.4); women. Ellen Edlr (:45. 17); 35· NIKE/OTC MARATHON, EUGENE, Janet Hezgo1its 2:32:06 '. 39: Joe Glie.sner (:26.9): 40-44: Cillus OREGON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1980. Jim Hall 1:46:10 tPlarl (:27.8); 45-49: Jim "'artin (:29.22); Jim Sivley 1:48:40 i 50-54: Tom Grima. (25:21). H.3 0-39 ~ Area Time : .400_ter dash. 30-3.01 . man, Tarry Dick Quax 32 -;U-2ii0:'49PR lReed (:54.9); _ , Carol Liedtke r--~------~----~------~--i (1:05); 36-39: Keith ....iklar.id (\:01); John Anderson 30 OR 2:12 :00 Herm Atkins 32 WA 2:15 :09 , Subscribe Now! 40-44: Char1ea GoodyMr (1:00); ~ : David Kelly (1 :.09). 1t40-49 • 8OO-metar run. 30-3.01: man. Gary Conk­ John Brennand 44 CA 2:28:46 lin (2:09); women, Ellen Eder (3:32); 35- William Foulk 47 HT 2:32:43PR 'The National Masters Newsletter is the bible of the Masters 39: men, John Se.rs (2: 14); women, Mike Heffernan40 OR 2:37:56 Betty Lasley (3:30); 40-44: men, Ernie (Veterans) movement, the fastest growing segment of the Perry (2:35); women, Garry Arnold (3:48); Fred Kiddy 46 CA 2:39:41PR 45-49: Jim Martin (2:32). M50-59 running community. It's a bargain at 12 issues a year for only • 1,5OO-meler run. 30-34: men, Tarry Plet van A1phen50 HO 2: 22:49WR $12. Get aboard the publication that's covering the Masters Reed (4: 16); women, Carol Liedtke 8i11 McChesney 52 OR 2:47:29PR (5:57); 35·39: men , Jerry Stone (4:33): scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe now. women, Betty Lesley (6:58); 40-44: m&/1. Dave Parker 50 CA 2:51 :39 Bill Olrich t4:W : women, Frankie Den­ M60+ ntng (5:53) ~-49 : Ken C.ombs (4:33). 50- $15 for Canada 54: Louis Schneider (4:45) - . ;;;er-Anderson CA 3:11:07 0$12 enclosed for 12 issues .5,OOO-meler run. 30-3.01 : men, Dan W30-39 $20 for overseas Du.ch (15:54); women. Cerol Liad1ke Jane Robinson 33 WA 2:43:16PR (15:51). 35-39: men, Jerry Slone Sue Petersen Send to: National Masters Newsletter '(17:04); women, Betty L ••ley ·;(6:58); 36 CA 2:45:24 40-44: men, ~ QI.icb 11.6.:.lO):. women, Pat Story, ' 31 CA 2:47:00 P.O. Box 2372 - Frankie-DennIng (21 :20): 45-49: Ken W40-49 Van Nuys, Calif. 91404 Combs (11:10); 50-54: Wally Dawkins Sandra Kiddy 43 CA 2:54 :05PR (18:38). 55-59: Jack Bradford (21:01). Jo Anne Wichary41 CA 3:04:22 • Long jump. 30-34: men, Bill Tarry (17 Heide Skaden- leel, 4 inchea); women, Carol Liedtke (12 Poyser CA 3: 15: 53 Name leel, 7 ~ inches); 35-38: John Sears (15 '.• leet, 10". inche.). 40-44: Ernie Parry (15 W50-59 leel, 4 ~ inches). • Ruth Anderson 51 CA 3:20:15 Address • Discus. 35-39: John Sears (79 feet); • 45-49: Chuck Donlon (101 leet, 2 ~ W60+ ------inches); 50-54: Torn Grimes (1051eet, 9 Havis Lindgren ' 73 CA 4:56:44 L______· Z'· ~• inche.). . Ctty State tp • • Shol put. 30-3.01 : Bill Tarry (381"1. 5~ WR=Wor1d 5-yr age record Inche.); 35-39: Jim Bell (40 feet, 6 11 Inches); 45-48: Chuck Donlon (41 I ..t, PR=Persona1 record 814 inch".). 50-54: Torn Grime. (37 Ilel, HO=Ho11and (Netherlands) 1980 MEN ' S and WOMEN'S U.S.A. MASTERS' 10K X-C CHAMPIONSHIPS , 8~ inch ••) . Sunday, November 9,1980 Luther Burbank Park, Mercer Island, WA.

'1 SponsocJ;>ed-by the SnolHtmish ~raek Club. Sanc.tioned by the Pacific N.W . Assoc .­ , of The Athletics Congress and T.A.C. of the U.S.A. ,', 2nd An'nual I COURSE. The cours e .consists of J ·laps. The surface is mostly grass and dirt, ! but there are shor~ stretches of a~phalt ~d concrete, approx. 150 yds per i lap. The course w~ll be open for ~nspect~on on Sat. ,Nov .S, from 2-4 p·.m . L.sVe""G~ ' STARTING TIMES.Women's race-10.00a.m.1 Men's . race.ll!JO a.m. .... ENTRY FEE.$4.00 {no extra fee for team entry) ~~~~~~~~------ACE LOCATI N ENTRY DEADLINE. Individual and team entries '. Matathpn Cha:rripionsbips must be received by Nov.5. NO DAY OF RACE , ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. NOTE.All entrants must have a valid 1980 (Thursday~Sunday, Dec. .,·4~7J --uC!AAU REGISTRATION card. The number must be entered on the entry form to be . . -'1980 . . accep1a ble ...... , . AWARDS. T-shirts to all finishers. 1M. v... c~ IporIa Inc. Championship .medals to top 6 finishers in ./1 . Men's divisions 40-44 & 45-49, and to top 'IIIIw .... j,'=*,,;,,,,,; kille:1J.lllilUIld.~tIIaa. J finishers in the following divisions. MENS-50-.54,55-59,60-64,65-69,70 & up. WOMENS-40-44,45-49,50-.54,~5-59.60 & up. Championship patches to w~nners in each division. Team medals ~o 1st 5 finishers of Men's top J teams, and 1st J finishers of Women's top J teams. A competitor may I compete as a member of a younger age group JMAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO. SNOHOMISH TRACK CLUB

1' SEND ENTRIES TO. MIKE THOULD, 15929 NE 141 ---.... . Place, Woodinville, WA. 98072. Phone(206) III U'II tap u.s, IIId ... r...- ClOIIIPeIIed iDd Inb tine 485-4679. . . . ~ ~ willi !be ~ ot .. II _. wEIler IIId low .baaIIdItJ em !be flat, pMd _ '011 tile fairDetI ..... v.... 81r1p_ ~ ------OFFIClAL ENTRY. 1980 U.S.A. MASTERS IbK X-C CHAMPIONSHIP------­ I Name ' I, _____~~~~~~~~------Age day of race___ ~~------(please'print)

Address______City,State,Zip~ ______

Phone No .....(_~)'_- ______TAC/AAU #--r'.-=..."....__ --;--..,..---~ Male/Female.______(1980 card Req.) ,Club Affiliation,______I - - TEAM ENTRY ONLY iWAIVER. PLEASE READ CAREFULLY AND SIGN ' In considerationof your acceptance of this Drv ./ CLUB NAME entry, I hereby for myself,my heirs, executors . 4~~4Q and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims whatso·ever, arising out of 50 & up or caused by my participation in this athletic wg~:~Q event, against the Snohomisp Track Club , the 'Pacific N.W. Assoc. of The Athletic Congress, 'iD & un 'King County Parks Dept., the City of Mercer Island, .and all ·.the foregoing subsidiaries,affiliates lassigns , representatives and successors of same PLEASE SEND INFORMATION ~_ as well as any and all other sponsors, persons and ON ACCOMMODATIONS. lAS VEGAS ClASSICS INC. lentities associated with the event. I further attest check here D . SPORTS PROMOTIONS HAC IENDA AfSOAT HOTEL . SUITE ~ ,that I am physi9ally fit, have trained sufficiently DID LAS VEGAS Il.VD. IOUTH 'for the competition in this event an4 have full knowledge LoU VIEGAS. NEVADA,,, " of the risks involved in this event . I have read this entrY information and 1OO;'&3"'t1 7021739-1911 8001634""3 Icertify my compliance by my signature. ,, I' SIGNATURE DATE,______page 24 National Masters Newsletter - Ocrober 1980

A·MATTER OF /'CONSCIENCE. The day running became big business it started down a questionable ~ but, predictable path. We can't go along. ./ . . ,- Maybe it's because we remember how it all began. We don't feel comfort­ able with mass marketing. We bristle at the idea all runners are created equal, and all shoes should be made to a single standard. Then judged. Because the more we learn - in the laboratory, in working with podia.trists, orthopedists, in studies of biomechanics - the less we see of this so-called "average" runner. . And the more we appreciate the different foot types, gait patterns, body weights, speeds and training schedules: . If success brought us to this crossroads, it has only strengthened our commitment. . Nike is introducing a complete new line of performance shoes. With - models for every kind of athlete,every kind of foot, every kind of regimen. And we're making it easy to choose the right one. Without counting stars, stripes or anything else. It's not important whether we live up to someone else's expectations. What's important is whether we can help you ~ live up to yours. . Beaverton, Oregon