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• TAC Convention Report - National Masters SK X-C - Multi-Event Meet - National Masters lOK X-C - National Masters 15K X-C - Portland - National Masters 25K - 1983 Schedule - Bank One Marathon - Ocean State Marathon - Marine Corps Marathon - South Africa T&F Championships - Gulf lOK X-C - Heart of San Diego Marathon - Argentina T&F Championships - Lasse Viren 20K - Ohio Masters 10- - And More ^ National Masters News The only national publication devoted exclusively totrack&field andlong distance rurniipg for men and'women over age30

53rd Issue January, 1983 $1.25 y asquez,Hasham T ake Randall, Matson Win National 15K X-C National lOK SAN DIEGO, November 28. Sal Cross-Country Vasquez, 42, added another national masters championship to his im STATE COLLEGE, PA, November pressive list of 1982 running 14. Kirk Randall and Shirley Matson achievements with a convincing, were the first male and female finishers 28-second triumph over a tough field today in the 1982 Penn of national-class runners today in the Mutual/TAC/Nike National Masters Penn Mutual/TAC National Masters 10 kilometer cross-country champion 15-kilometer cross-country champion ships. ships in Balboa Park. With the race limited to men and In the race limited to runners age women age 40 and up, 148 finished the 40-and-over, Vasquez, competing for ffW hilly Penn State University course in the Pamakids of Northern California, -fe near freezing weather, often running completed the 9.3-mile course in 51:55. into the teeth of a stiff, cold wind. Doug Rustad, of the Snohomish Track Club of Seattle, was second in 52:23, Randall, 41, a professional squash followed by Tim Rostege, 42, of the teacher from Wellesley, Mass, set a "West Valley Joggers & Striders, in masters course record 33:29. Matson, 53:19. 41, a nutritionist from San Diego, log Leading all female finishers was ged 39:49 for a women's 40+ course Shiela Hasham, 40, of the Culver City mark. Athletic Club. Her time of 65:11 was The Snohomish Track Club of Seat over a minute ahead of the second woman, Dorothy Stock, 50, of the San tle captured the men's team title over Diego Track Club, who claimed the the Philadelphia Masters and National 50-54 division championship. It was a Capital clubs. The Millrose AA won the women's crown. battle between Stock and Anne Johnson, 50, with only five seconds When asked why she came all the separating them at the tape. way from San Diego, Matson told the Andre Tocco, 47, turned in a good Centre Daily Times: "To try to win a 54:11 as 1st 45-49 runner and 7th national championship. Why not overall. Jim O'Neil, 57, checked in come?" Matson has been jogging for with a fast 58:17 for 55-59 honors. Hal % (Continued on page 11) Winton, 51, defeated a tough 50-54 field in 58:38. < ? Snohomish captured the men's 40-49 = T) §• team title with 38 points, followed by St. Louis Baseball (Cardinals' mascot Firebird takes apeck at Polly Peacock, winner of the Busch ^ b 5^ Stadium Run, held September 25 in St. Louis. Polly, age 38 of Ladue, Missouri, finished the race, w OD S West Valley (59) and Culver City (70). which featured handicapped starting times, in 36:42 (her handicap time was recorded as 27:12). o t» O X 2. > N> (t San Diego notched all the other team Polly was also the winner in this event last year. Walter Bauer, left, age 57, of University City, >0 VJ titles: men 50-59 & 60-69; and women Missouri, finished second with a handicapped time of 28:10 (actual time, 37:40). Vz o 2 40-49 and 50+. Ninety-nine runners Photo by R. Weaver, 1982 completed the race. • Manley Sets Masters National 5-Mlle Goes Fischer, Benham Win lOK Mark of 29:30 To Keim, Bing 25K Titles RALEIGH, N.C., November 6. ROSEMONT, Illinois, November by PETER TAYLOR New Jersey's Bob Fischer, 42, and 21. , 40, of Eugene, PHILADELPHIA, December 4, 1982 Maryland's Ed Benham, 75, shared Oregon, blazed to his 5th American George Keim, who turned 40 just honors today in the Penn Mutual/TAC masters record since turning 40 last two days before this race, and Anne National Masters 25K Road Racing spring by racing to a stunning 29:30 to Bing, still winding down from her Championships at North Carolina day in the Turkey Trot lOK. 2:56:08 effort at the State University. Pending approval of the National Marathon, earned top honors here to Fischer was 1st over-age-40 runner Running Data Center, the time day at the first annual Penn and 2nd overall in 1:27:53. Benham demoJLshes Manley's own pending Mutual/Nike/TAC National Masters continued to rewrite the record book 40-44 lOK road record of 30:30, set 5-Mile Road Racing Championships. August 14 in Seaside, Oregon. (The of- Keim, from Waynesboro, PA, grab- by becoming the first person over age w t • i ' '' (Continued on page 11) (Continued on page 11) (Continued on p^e 11) ^ f #' page 2 National Masters News January 1983

At a National Championship this is IMPLEMENT WEIGHTS unheard of, and a honest effort should IN RESULTS Write On! be made by officials who seed the heats H' to evenly distribute athletes throughout In your results section, it must be the heats so everyone will have the noted what the weight of the imple ment is. This must head all summaries Address letters to: chance to make the final and not end up sitting in the stands watching the or the report is a worthless guessing National Masters News, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404 final. game. Also at a Natinal Championship Tom McDermott there should be at least eight lanes. SEEDING IN Madison, Connecticut National Masters NATIONALS Athletes come from throughout the only to be eliminated in (We agree completely, and we ask all While at the National champion one heat, because there was only six Officers T&F meet directors to note the imple ships in Wichita this past summer I was lanes to battle for. All the expense of ment weights and hurdle heights in all ATHLETICS CONGRESS surprised to see that several runners of travel and hotels goes down the drain result summaries. — Ed.) national caliber were all in the first for those athletes. TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN; Jim Weed heat of the 1(X) meter dash. Runners The 30-34 age group was of very 11672 E. 2nd Ave. such as J.B. Haggerty, Eugene Driver, high caliber as evidenced in the finals MORE FEMALE CATEGORIES Aurora, CO 80010 Nate Robinson, Clifton Jackson, and of the 100, 200 and 400 meters; even (303) 341-2980 myself were included in the heat. more so than in previous years past. In the Pittsburgh area, we are LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN: Officials should be aware ofnational pushing for increased representation of Bob Boal NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS class athletes, and only as a last resort, age categories for females, and for 121 W. Sycamore Ave. put together a heat of national caliber awards to be allotted on a percentage Wake Forest, NC 27587 53rd Issue athletes. of runners in an age group. In distance TRACK & FIELD RECORDS: The National meet was run very well races, if there are 10 times as many Pete Mundle January, 1983 and 1 take my hat off to Mr. Lida who males in the 30-39 category than males 4017 Via Marina #C-301 Venice, CA 90291 Editor was most helpful to those athletes he in the 60-69 category, then there should (213)823-8804 A1 Sheahen encountered. Everyone was kind dur b& 10 times as many awards for par LONG DISTANCE RECORDS: ing my stay in Wichita. ticipants in the lower age category. National Running Data Center Production I look forward to competing again P.O. Box 42888 American Publishing Co. against my comrades from around the Bob & Ann Ruth Tucson, AZ 85733 Clairton, PA (602) 323-2223 Kathleen M. Phiffer country next year. Good Luck to "(602)326-641^ everyone. INDOOR RECORDS'AND RANKINGS: CONTRIBUTORS Armand Gibson Haig Bohigian KUDOS Alistair Aitken, Ruth Anderson, Leo 225 Hunter Ave. Atlanta, Georgia North Tarrytown; NY 10591 Benning, Haig Bohigian, Alvin Clark, Phil Conley,,Bob Fine, Nolan Fowler, Bill Gen As a former subscriber to (914)631-1547 try, Jim Gerard, Clem Green, Spotswood TrackMaster, we know there is a need 1ND00R:T£F^4EET COORDINATOR Hall, Don Harris, Hal Higdon, Wally In- AND STILL CHAMPION Ron Salvio for the gtoWth ' of National 'IVfasters gram, Dave Jackson, Jack Karbens, Sandra Squan Rd. Phil Conley philosophizes about News. Hence, tYie etvcYosed cbecit for a Clarksburg, NJ 08510 Knott, Bob Langenbach, Bob Martin, Joe Martin, Wendell Miller, Wilf Morgan, Pete motivation. Wendell Miller opens his subscription. Our first viewing of yom (609) 259-9268 Mundle, Jack Penningron, Phil Partridge. mouth about athletic highs. Mike paper indicates quality and some of the OUTDOOR f&F MEET COORDINATOR! Barbara Pike, Marty Post, Jim Scanned, Tymm profiles courageous athletes. humor of Running Times. Bruce Springbett Valdemar Schultz, Tom Sheahen, Bruce The Wichita TAC Masters had it all! P.O. Box 1328 Los Gatos, CA 95030 Springbett, Bill Stock, Pete Taylor, Danny A1 Sheahen, 's outstan Bob & Ann Ruth (408) 354-7333 Thiel, Mike Tymn, Jim Weed, Jennifer Hesketh Young, John Alleii, Alex Coffin, ding color man on the P.A.; Baker, Clairton, PA Billups, Burnett, Cohen, Greenwood, WORLD ASSOCIATION OF Don Farquharson, Dan McCaskill, Ed and - hold on! - Reverend Bob You have a great publication. VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA) Oleata, Will Rasmussen, Christa Romp- panen. Dr. Jack Russell, Richard Lee Richards! Bob Richards, my lifelong PRESIDENT: Slotkin, Jorge Alzamora, Sue Stricklin. Glen Lafarlette Don Farquharson idol, in the flesh, competing, throwing, Tuba, Oklahoma 269 Ridgewood Road vaulting. My skin went cold. I got his West Hill, Ontario PHOTOS autograph, I caught his pole. Canada MIC 2X3 My thought slipped back to John Allen, George Cohen, Bill Gentry NORTH AMERICAN REP: Carole Langenbach, Richard Lee Slotkin, Milwaukee during 1957, when I last I enjoy the National Masters News Bob Fine Mike Tymn, Bob Watanabe, Robert jumped against my idol. He attempted very much. Keep up the good work. 77 Prospect Place Weaver. Ken Levinson, Jerry McFadden. a world record that night in Brooklyn, NY 11217 Johnny Newton (212)789-6622 Milwaukee's Arena. He encouraged a young kid who was trying to make 14 Nacogdoches, Texas TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN: DISTRIBUTORS feet for the first time. But the kid Ian Hume R.R.d*! David Alford, Jack Angel,Ruth Anderson, couldn't do it that night. Melbourne, Quebec •Walter Childs, Alex Coffin, Otto Essig, Jim Well now was my big chance to Canadtr' Gerard, John Grant, Laurel James, San- make 14 feet and show my mentor I 819-826-5418 ford Kalb, Jack Karbens, Tom Malik, Bar could do it. Bob Richards won his age CALL FOR PENN bara Pike, Bob & Ann Ruth, Tom Sheahen, VICE PRESIDENT Richard Lee Slotkin, Mike Valle, R.G. group and made it look easy. 1 started ( and Walking) RELAY TEAMS Wolf. at 13 feet to conserve energy. I couldn't J/lcques Serruys make opening height, but never mind, "Fit Veteran" The National Masters News is an official The 1983 will be P.O. Box 7 publication of the Athletics Congres^ a fourth jump was attempted at 14 8000 Brugge 1-Belgium Masters Track & Field and Long Distance feet, and I made it cleanly. It was only held in Franklin Field, Philadelphia Running Committees. The editorial policy April 29-30. Masters relays are WOMEN'S DELEGATE: the second time in the last ten years. It is not necessarily that of the Athletics Con Irene Obera was a praaice jump, but 1 didn't care. scheduled for 40-49 and 50 plus age gress. 203 Paseo Bernal The TAC was well worth it. Bob groups. It's a chance for you and Moraga CA 94556 The NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS (ISSN Richards was a magnificent thrill. your team to run in front of 40,000 (415) 376-8967 #0744-2416) is published monthly for $12 per After 25 years, there he was - deja vu. people and show what you can do. year from 6200 Hazeltine Ave., Van Nuys, CA After Wichita, I'll never forget, he's Fred Mannis encourages teams from NIKE 91401. Phone: (213) 785-1895. Second class all over the country to participate. If Valdemar Schultz postage paid at Van Nuys CA. 91409. still the champ! B.R.S. Inc. you're interested, call Fred at POSTMASTER; Send address changes to: Na 3900 S.W. Murray Blvd. 215-985-1780 before March 1. • tional Masters News, PC Box 2372, Van Nuys Ed Hoyle, Beaverton, OR 97005 (503) 641-6453 CA 91404. Richfield, Ohio National Masters News January 1983 page 3

SOUTHEAST ON TAP FOR JANUARY January 15. Mini meet, 9 a.m.. Manatee TRACK & FIELD Junior College, Bradenton Fl. Nick Ryan, Plenty of indoor development 813-758-7675. meets dot the early 1983 season, schedule February 12. Mini meet, 9 a.m.. Manatee JC, Bradenton FL. Nick Ryan, along with some major open meets 813-758-7675. with masters events. Track and field cvcnis feature competition for men and women over age 30 March 5. Virginia TAC Masters Indoor It all begins with a meet on the 4th unless otherwise noted. Long distance events generally are open to all age Track & Field Championships, Lexington in Philadelphia. The Mid-America groups with the exception of national masters championships, which may be VA. Regional Masters Championships limited to men and women over age 40. Entry blanks for national and regional March 19, Mini meet, 9 a.m.. Manatee JC, are set for Lincoln, Nebraska on the Brandenton FL. Nick Ryan, 813-758-7675. championships will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 da\s prior to 8th, as are the 7th Wisconsin April 9. Tampa Bay T&F Oiampion- sthc event. Please send any additions or corrections to NMN, P.O.. Box 2372, Masters Championship in Madison. ship/Weight Pentathlon, Tampa FL, Van Nuvs CA 91404. Carlos Fraundorfer, Hillsborough High, The Lake Erie Classic in Cleveland 5000 Central Ave. Tampa FL 33603. on the 9th features open and age- ty. Masters events. Ed Small, 531 Main St., April 9-10. 9th Annual Florida State group competition. New York, N.Y. 10044. Masters Championships, Clearwater High, There's action in Princeton, New January 30. Philadelphia Masters Indoor Clearwater Florida. Dick Lacey, 1207 S. Jersey on the 15th; then the Snake Meet, St. Joseph's U., 10 a.m. Fred Man- Duncan Ave., Clearwater FL 33516. River Open & Masters Champion nis, 215-985-1780. 813-447-7161. ships in Pocatello, Idaho on the 21st May 6-9. TAC Southeast Masters Classic and 22nd. The West Penn masters February 5. (tentative) Philadelphia Raleigh, N.C. PO Box 590, Raleigh NC Masters Meet, Wilmington, Del. Fred Man- 27602. meet is set for the 23rd in Slippery nis 215-985-1780. Rock, as is.the outdoor College of June 11-12. TAC National Masters Club TRACK& FIELD February 6. West Penn Track Club Indoor Championships, and TAC Southeast the Desert meet in Palm Desert, Masters Championships (this meet replaces Regional Masters Championships, Atlanta. Calif. NATIONAL the Eastern TEA Championships which Ken Kirk, 3800 Stonewall Tenace, Atlanta LONG DISTANCE RUNNING drew athletes from 9 states last winter) Slip OA 30339. March 26-27. TAC National Masters In Major open races thismonth iife- pery Rock, Pa. Sue Kline, 1245 Almae door Championships, Lehigh Univ., Allen- June 11-12. 8th Annual Northwest Gassic, Lakes Rd., Washington, Pa. 15301. elude the Charlotte Observer town PA. Bert Lancaster, 609-347-5800; Miami Dade CC, Miami. Jesse Holt, 1310 412-228-1872 before 9:30 p.m. Marathon on the 8th, the Orange 609-347-5400. N.W. 90 St., Miami FL 33147. Bowl iOK on the 15th and Marathon February 6. TAC Metropolitan Masters In 305-836-2409 (h); 305-579-4437 (o). September 16-18. 16th Annual TAC Na on the 22nd in Miami; the Houston tional Masters Championships, Houston. door Championships, 168th St. Armory, October 8. T&F SE Weight Pentathlon and Tenneco Marathon in Houston on Jim McLatchie, P.O. Box 740728, Houston NYC, 10 a.m. Tom Talbott, 55 Frontier Pentathlon Championships, Atlantic H.S., TX. 77274. Road, Cos Cob CT 06807. Open to all. the 15th; and the Mission Bay Delray Beach, Florida. 9 a.m. M30-59: 1 Marathon in San Diego on the 23rd. February 12. NY Masters Indoor Club p.m. M60+, W30+. Randall Cooper, NEW ENGLAND Championships. Rockland Community Atlantic H.S., 2501 Seacrest Blvd., Delray The New Jersey Masters 15K and January 22-23. TAC New England Indoor College, Viola NY; Tom Talbott, above. Beach, FL 33444. 20K masters championships wilt Chanipionships. Masters mile. Open to all. take place on the 16th and 30tb, MIDWEST Univ. 617-625-1040. February 13. Masters Sports Association respectively. Indoor Championships, Manhattan Col January 8. 7th Annual Wisconsin Masters EAST February 20. TAC Midwest Indoor lege, 11 a.m., Bronx, NY. Tom Talbott, Indoor Championship, Univ. of Wisconsin, Regional Masters Championships, Cincin above. Madison. Bruce Craig, 238 Alden Drive, January 2, TAC Metro Grand Prix, West nati. Rich Ceroni 513-475-5708, Point, N.Y. Some masters events. Contact Madison WI 53705.' February 20 or 27. New York Masters In April 24. North Coast Relay Champion Metro TAC, door Championships, Staten Island, N.Y. January 9. Lake Erie Indoor Track & ships. Cleveland, Ohio. James Barrett, 3801 Field Championships, Maple Heights High January 4 (Tues.). ARCO/7-Up Masters February 27. Philadelphia Masters Indoor Shannon Rd., Geveland Hts. OH 44118. (Cleveland). Open and S-year age groups Indoor Meet, Civic Center, Philadelphia, 6 Meet. St. Joseph's Univ., 10 a.m. Fred June 8-12. Indy Senior Classic (Senior from 30 up. Mary Chadbourne p.m. Bert Lancaster, 609-347-5800. Mannis, 215-985-1780. Olympics), Indiana U., Indianapolis, Bob 216-321-8830. January 15. Metro TAC Grand Prix, Coughlin, 305 S. Barton, Indianapolis IN March 5. Philadelphia Masters Indoor Club February 20. Open Indoor Meet, 8 a.m. Princeton Univ., N.J. Contact Metro TAC. 46241, 317-241-5446. Championships, Widener College, 6 p.m. Forest View High, 2120 Goebbert Rd., Arl January 16. Philadelphia Masters Indoor Open to all. Fred Mannis, 215-985-1780. ington Hts. IL. Wendell Miller, 180 N. June 18. Geveland Track Gassic. James Barrett, above. Development Meet, Haverford College, 11 LaSalle, Chicago IL 60601. 312-236-1315 March 13. New Jersey TAC Masters Indoor a.m. Championships (open to all). Peddie days, 312-234-2154 eves. (Continued on page 4) January 19 (Wed.). Metro TAC Relay School, Highlstown NJ, 1 p.m. Ron Salvio, r' Championships. (Masters 1 & 2-mile Squan Rd., Clarksburg NJ 08510. T relays). 168th St. Armory, N.Y. Contact 609-259-9268. I I Metro TAC. I Subscribe Now! March 20. TAC Eastern Masters Indoor I January 22. West Pont, N.Y. Invitational Championships, West Point, N.Y. Tom I The National Masters News is the bible of the Masters (Veterans) (some Masters events). Contact: West Point Talbott, 55 Frontier Road, Cos Cob CT movement, th^ fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a Athletic Director. 06807. bargain at 12 issues a year for only $12. Get aboard the publication^ January 23. Western Pa. Indoor Cham May 15. Masters Sports Association Meet, that's covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe pionships - Open & Masters, men & Randall's Island, New York City, Bob Fine, women, 10 yr. age groups. Slippery Rock, 77 Prospect Place, Brooklyn NY. 11217. now. Pa. Dev Lemster, 40 Elmhurst Rd., Pgh., (212) 789-6622 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. • $12 for 1 year/12 issues I New Pa. 15220. 412-563-7833 before 9 p.m. June 19. Metropolitan Masters Champion January 28. Millrose Games, New York Ci- ships, Randall's Island, New York City, •$24 for 2 years (beat inflation!) •$24for overseas : Renewal Bob Fine, 77 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, NY • $20 for 1 year Ist-class air-mail 11217. June 25-26. TAC Eastern Regional Masters • $4 for Age Record Book NeedBack Championships, East Stroudsberg, PA. July 10. Eastern Club Quadrangular. Issues? (Shore AC, NY Masters, Phila Masters, Name. Potomac Valley) Washington, D.C. Sal Most back issues of the National Corrallo, 5351 N. 37th St. Arlington, VA Address Masters News are available for 22207. 703-241-1854, $1.25 each, plus 50' postage and State, handling for each order. July 21-24. 2nd Annual National Masters V .r\ .Zip- Spons Festival. Philadelphia, Fred Mannis, Send to: 215-985-1780. Send lo: National Mabiei^ News NationalMasters News September 4. Potomac Valley Masters P.O. Box 2372 Games. Washington, D.C. Sal Corrallo. P.O. Box 2372 Van Nuys, CA 91404 535! N. ?7ih St. Arlington, VA 2220" Van Nuvs. CA 91404 "03-241-1854.

I ^ t * . ^ t. », J t. f 4 "^sRT page 4 National Masters News January 1983

(Continued from page 3) NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST June 25. Open Meet, York High, Elmhurst January 21-22. 3rd Annual Snake River IL., 7 a.m. January 8. Charlotte N.C. Observer TAC Indoor Track & Field Champion July 2-4. Indiana Masters Champion Marathon (1,2(X) runners) and lOK (3,800 ships, Idaho State Univ. Mini-Dome, runners). Do Reck, Box 30294, Charlotte, ships/White River Park State Games. Pocatello, Idaho. Age-groups. Box 8173 N.C. 28230. July 23, TAC Midwest Regional Masters ISU, Pocatello, ID 83209. Championships, York High, Elmhurst IL,7 January 15. Orange Bowl lOK. Miami 3,000 June 18.4th Annual Senior Sports Festival, runners. Orange Bowl, Florida U., a.m. Raceday sign up. Wendell Miller, 180 Seattle, King County Rec. Dept., 425 S.W. Tamiami Trail, Miami, FL 33199. N. LaSalle, Chicago, IL 60601. 144th St., Seattle WA 98166. 312-236-1315. (o); 312-234-2154 (h). January 22. Orange Bowl Maraihon, June 25-26. Hayward Masters Classic, Eugene, OR. Lew Thorn, 503-484-9087; Miami. 4,000 runners. Basil Honikman, August 13rl4. North Coast , Bill McChesney, 1755 Coburg Rd., Eugene, Rorida U., Miami, FL 33199. Cleveland, Ohio. James Barrett, 3801 Shan OR 97401. February 5. Gasparilla Distance Classic non Rd., Qeveland Hts, OH 44118. 15K, Tampa, Florida. 10,0(X) runrers. July 10-15. Masters track & field training Karen Goforth, Box 1881, Tampa FL MID-AMERICA camp, Seeley Lake, Montana. Northwest 33601. January 8. TAC Mid-America Indoor Sports Medicine Foundation, 1551 Nor February 20. Mardi Gras Marathon, New Regional Masters Track &Field Champion thwest 54th; Suite 200; Seattle, WA 98107. Orleans. 3,000 runners. Box 30491, New ships. Lincoln, Nebraska. Noon. Forest 206-782-3383. Doling, 5030 S. 65th St., Lincoln, NE Orleans, LA 30791. 68516. (402) 483-4842. July 29-30. TAC Northwest Regional March 20. North Carolina TAC lOK Cham Masters Championships, Gresham, pionships and Cary Road Race. Cary Park August 13-14. Missouri Senior Olympics. Oregon. Held at night. Jim Puckett, Mt. & Rec. Dept., 919-469-4064. Joe Shy, Box 745, Chillicothe, MO 64601. Hood College, 26(X)0 SE Stark, Gresham, March 27. Crescent City lOK, New Orleans. SOUTHWEST OR 97030. Entry form in July issue. 12(XX) runners. Mac DeVaughn, 5242 Magazine St., New Orleans LA 70115. May 28. TAC Southwest Regional Masters HA WAII Championships, New Orleans. Danny 504-895-4705. Thiel, 2609 Canal St., New Orleans LA Each Wednesday thru April 27. All-comers May 28. Elby's 20K, Wheeling, WV. Hugh meets at U. of Hawaii, Honolulu, 6 p.m. Stobbs, 933 Main St., Wheeling WV 26003. 70119. 504-822-9057. Bev LaVeck, 42, Seattle, 1st female overall 304-232-6120. August 20. Texas Masters Championships. January 9, 23. Development meet, 8 a.m.. in 100-mlle race walk in American open Dallas, Joe Murphy, 4308 N. Central Ex Kaiser HS, Honolulu. MIDWEST record 21:42:14 in Chula Vista, Cat pressway: Suite 206. Dallas, TX 75206. February 6, 20. Development meet, 8 a.m.. May 7. Old Kent River Bank 25K, Grand November 20-21. Sportsfoto by John Allen 214-826-9650. Kaiser HS, Honolulu. Rapids, MI. David Teater, 1 Vanden Berg March 6, 20. Development meet, 8 a.m.. Center, Grand Rapids Ml 49503. NOR TH WEST WEST Kaiser HS, Honolulu. 616-77+5272. February 26. Seaside Trails End Marathon, January 21, 28 (Fri.). 3 p.m. All-comers April 10, 24. Development meet, 8 a.m.. May 15. Revco-Geveland Marathon & lOK, Seaside, Oregon. Box 7, Seaside OR 97138. meets. Long Beach State Univ. Kaiser HS, Honolulu. Cleveland, Ohio. Reno Starnoni, PO Box 800^52-6740. January 23. College:of-the Desert. All May 21-22. Hawaii Masters Championships 46604, Bedford OH 44146. 216-292-2675. March 25-26. 16th Annual Sports Medicine comers Meet, Palm Desert, Calif. 11:30 and Decathlon, Honolulu. Stan Thompson, and Conditioning Seminar, Seattle. Ken a.m. Shirley Davisson, 14770 Rodeo Rd., SOUTHWEST 1549 Ipukula, Honolulu HI 96821. Foreman, Ph.D., 1551 N.W. 54th, Suite Victorville, CA 92392. January 15. Houston-Tenneco Marathon, 200, Seattle, WA 98107. (206) 782-0172. February 19. Orange Masters Meet, Santa INTERNATIONAL Houston. 3,(X)0 runners. Cy Strong, Box March 27. TAC National Masters Men's Ana College, CA. Larry Sallinger, 203 E. April 1-4. Australian Veterans Champion 19454, Houston, TX 77024. Marathon, Seattle. Monroe, Orange CA 92667. 714-639-6707. ships, Melbourne. Ray Callaghan, 6 WEST April 2. TAC Central Calif. Assoc. Masters Yvonne Ave., South Croydon, Victoria HAWAII Championships, Fresno State College, All- 3136. Men 50+, Women 35 +. January 23. Mission Bay Marathon, San Weather Track, Hugh Adams, 7904 S. Mc- Diego. 1,(XX) runners. Dave I April 10. Norman K. Tamanaha Memorial Call Selma, CA 93662. September 23 - October 1. V World Jackdaw St., San Diego, CA 9 15K, Honolulu. Veterans Games, San Juan, Puerto Rico. January 30. Super Bowl Sunday lOK, INTERNATIONAL April 23. Sacramento Masters Relays, Cal Men 40+. Women 35+. GPO Box 336, State Univ., Sacramento CA. Chevron 400 Redondo Beach, Calif., 10,000 runners. San Juan, PR 00936;or Sports Travel Inter Box 637, Redondo Beach, CA 90277. October 15-16. XVI World Veterans track. Bob Roemer, 3808 Yellowstone Ct., national, PO Box 7823, San Diego, CA February 6. Oakland Marathon, Oakland, (IGAL) lOK and 25K Championships, Per- El Dorado Hills CA 95630. 916-933-1438. 92107. 619-225-9555. Calif. 6,000 runners. Cherie Swenson, Box pignan, France. Tom Sturak, 3900 S.W. Mby7. West Coast Masters Classic, Visalia, 2501, Oakland, CA 94614. Murray Blvd., Beaverton, OR 97005. CA Marty Higginbotham, 1026 W. Princeton, Visalia CA 93277. May 14. 4th Annual U. of Redlands Masters Meet. Buz Wagner, 1522 Margarita LONG DISTANCE Dr., Redlands CA 92373. (714) 793-2638. May 21. TAC Pacific Assoc. Masters RUNNING Championships, Los Gatos, CA. Bruce NEWENGLAND Springbett, PO Box 1328, Los Gatos CA 95030. April 18 (Monday). . May 21. Anteater Masters Games, UC Ir 8000 runners. Box 223, Boston MA 02199. vine, Calif. Dave Lewis, 505 Begonia Ave., EAST Corona del Mar 92625. January 16. New Jersey TAC Masters 15K July 23-24. West Valley Masters Meet, Los Championships, West Long Branch NJ. Gatos, CA, Bruce Springbett, PO Box Ron Salvio, 609-259-9268. Caught sitting down on the job - Alan S Carrol Maxwell in China 1328, Los Gatos, CA 95030. (Includes 18-29 January 30. New Jersey TAC 20K Masters division). Championships West Long Branch NJ. Ron Salvio, above. March 20. San Jose Mercury News lOK, San Jose, CA. Karen Storey, Mercury August 21-22. TAC Western Regional February 27. TAC New Jersey 10-mile News, 750 Ridder Park Dr., San Jose CA DEADLINE Masters Championships, Los Gatos, CA. Masters Championships, West Long 95190. 408-920-5533. Bruce Springbett, PO Box 1328, Los Gatos, Branch NJ. Ron Salvio, 609-259-9268. NMN is written by masters May 1. Avenue of the Giants Marathon, CA 95030. March 6. TAC Eastern Masters Marathon athletes for masters athletes. We Championships (30 +) and Monmouth Arcata CA. 1750 runners. Deadline, Jan. 31. Don Hughes, Box 214, Arcata CA need and welcome your reports Marathon, Brookdale Community College, September 10-11. New Senior Olympics, 95521. of meets, races, schedules, UCLA, . Lencroft NJ. Ron Salvio, Squan Rd., Clar- photos, comments, etc. Deadline skburg NJ 08510. 609-259-9268. May 15. Bay to Breakers 7.63 , San Francisco. 70,000 runners. Special Events for editorial material and adver March 27. Perrier Cherry Blossom 10 mile tising is the 10th of the month October 1. Club West Masters Meet, (plus 2-mile), Washington, D.C. 30(X) run Dept., San Francisco Examiner, San Fran- Goleta, CA. George Adams, PO Box ners. Box 4711, Arlington VA 22204. cisqo CA 94103. 415-777-7777. before date of issue. Send to Na Drawer K, Goleta, CA 93017. tional Masters News , P.O. May 1. Trevira Twosome 10 mile. New May 29. Brentwood lOK, Los Angeles. 35uu York, N.Y.-Central Park. 3300 runners. runners. Valerie Johnson, Box 49913, Los Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 914G4. June 16-24,1984. U.S. Olympic Trials, Los Box 881, FDR Station, New York NY Angeles CA 90049. Angeles. ^ 10150. 212-860-4455. National Masters News January 1983 page 5

FIFTH WORLD VETERANS CHAMPIONSHIPS SEPT. 23-30,1983 IN PUERTO RICO is your reason for your FIRST CLASS VACATION CARIBBEAN '83 Fly FREE, round-trip from one of 76 cities in the U.S.,to San Juan, Puerto Rico, the site of the 5th Bi-annual Championships of the World Association ofVeteran Athletes,onWednesday, September 21,1983. Stay 10 nights at the world-famous Caribe Hilton—the first-class hotel nearest to the stadium. Enjoy the FIESTA del MASTERS especially arranged for you by SPORTS TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL, LTD. Explore oldSan Juanand the island oftropical beautyduringthe "offhours" ofthe meet.

I From ship to shore, a dazzling array of adventures. By day you can go ashore if CunardCountess you wish for a delightful taste of Caribbean culture. Sample local cuisines. Shop in Do as much as you want...or nothing charming native boutiques. Or enjoy a vari at ail. ety of water sports, tennis, golf, or horse Immerse yourself in shipboard activities back riding. from dawn until well after sundown. Or do Afterwards, you can return to the peace absolutely nothing...except sit back and ful familiarity of your ship for cocktails, din enjoy that luxurious sense of ease that's ner, or a quiet night gazing up into the unique to a cruise. matchless beauty of the Caribbean sky.

On Saturday afternoon, October 1, transfer with your USMITT friends from the hotel to the CUNARD COUNTESS for your 7-day cruise and experience the paribbean. Cruise toCaracas,Grenada, Barbados, St. Lucia, St. Thomas, andbacktoSanJuan... without additional packing and unpacking. Enjoy continuous activities, entertainment, and food from early morning 'til early morning. Dream on in your outside stateroom, beautifully appointed, with 2-channel radio, private telephone, wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioning, light console on each bed, and private bathroom. This is the USMITT NOSTALGIA CRUISE.. .Renew Master friendships from the past 10 years.. .and build new ones in the relaxed atmosphere of fun, sun, and adventure. ALL for $1,983.00 Treat yourself and your family to 18 days in the Caribbean with USMITT - the U.S. Masters International Track Team. Be pampered and catered to in the Caribbean '83!

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Please make. . reservations for CARIBBEAN '83 for Names Address. Phone (Residence). . (Business) Enclosed please find $_ .($500.00 per person deposit + $25.00 per person non-refundable tour registration fee). The deposit is fully refundable until July 15, when the balance of payment is due.

Signed L page 6 National Masters News January 1983

walking and standing than they do Second Wind: "Rarely will you see an when running. In other words, I can athlete who hasn't put on ten or fifteen endure a marathon better than I can a pounds over a full career, but even 2Vi hour shopping spree and baseball rarer are the ones who don't put on the is much more like shopping. same amount of mental fat. That's the Perhaps the trouble with all those biggest killer of aging champions, ' u ballplayers was not so much physical as because it works on your concentration ir it was mental. Musial comments on and mental toughness, which are the this: "This is hard to explain. When I margins of victory; it prevents you was younger 1 would listen to my sub from using your mind to compensate conscious and my subconscious would for your diminishing physical skills." always tell me what the pitcher was try by MIKE TYMN ing to do. It was an amazing thing. In I still contend that age affects the the field, too. ballplayer and the distance runner in "After I turned 40 my subconscious much the same way. Neither falls off a Aging (Part 11) — Touching All Bases tried to tell me what was coming, but cliff. It just gets to be a little more dif I'd lost that perfect concentration, and ficult to "leg it out" as we get older. ! i" i t Does aging affect baseball players ceptional years in batting averages and I'd doubt my subconscious. It was a But there are compensating factors. As differently than distance runners? home run production late in their sad thing, but I just couldn't keep that the late Satchel Paige, who pitched in Some people think so. careers, but they had to be rested fre same concentration going forever." the big leagues at age 52, once said, In the August issue, this column Bill Russell, the basketball great, "When a man gets older, the steam n-. quently. Consider, for example. Hank dealt with the subject of aging and its Aaron, the all-time home run king. At touches upon this aspect in his book, builds up faster." • effect on distance running perfor the age of 39, he came to bat only 392 mance. I wrote that we do not "fall off times, compared to around 600 in his M TUCKER COPS 11 a cliff around age 35 as we have been younger years. Yet, he still hit 40 home 1^ to believe by observing the decline runs that year. In terms of home runs of professional baseball players, box per times at bat it was his best year. RRCA 5K ers, and athletes from other sports. Like so many aging ballplayers, NEW YORK, November 7. Stuart Rather, I concluded, it is more a matter Aaron had to be rested every third or Tucker, 40, captured the masters title of easing oneself down the cliff. fourth game, would sit out the second today in the National RRCA 5K cross I opined that aging affects game of doubleheaders, and would country championships in a time of ballplayers in much the same way as it sometimes come out of the game early. 16:57, for an 8-second margin over does runners. However, because pro Although not exactly a paragon of runner-up Harold Hatch, 43. fessional ballplayers usually give up total fitness. Babe Ruth had a good Gudrun Phillips, 46, copped the their sports totally it just appears that year at age 37 with a .341 batting female masters crown by over a minute they "fall off a cliff." Many of them average and 41 home runs. But he also in 22:06. Bob Kerney, 52, was 1st 50-t- might be able to play well into their sat out quite a few games that year. runner in 19:14. Audrey Jacobson, 54, 40's, 50's, or even 60's if a club would "The old legs were getting tired," he posted 27:37 fo rbest 50-f womkn. O have them or if their pride permitted wrote in his autobiography. "I just

them to continue playing with couldn't get over the ground as >vdll as s»*or6 diminished skills. I had only a few years before. McCar A few observers of the sports scene thy was sending in pinchrunners Byrd Masters Conspicuous took issue with me. They said that you and Myril Hoag for me and when we cannot compare runners and got ahead Joe would send one of those in Charlotte ballplayers because we're talking about kid outfielders to right field in the late different physical attributes — innings." by ALEX COFFIN primarily endurance for the runner and Of his final year at the age of 41, reflex action, coordination, etc. for the Ruth wrote: ". . .the harder I tried the CHARLOTTE, N.C., November ballplayers. They theorized that the worse I did. My old dogs just couldn't 14. The masters nearly dominated the reflexes and those other things impor take it aiiy longer.. It was more -and • field of 139 runners in the 13th annual tant to ballplayers go before the en more of an effort to move over the out James K. Polk Road Race here today durance does. field or run down to first base. I had by taking five of the top 15 places. Before I really got into the subject, I tried hard to condition myself, but it Bob Maydole, a 41-year-old pro also thought that way. As I analyzed just was torture." fessor from nearby Davidson College, the records of former great baseball Stan Musial, the great St. Louis Car was fifth overall in 38:59. Second to players my thinking changed. While dinal outfielder, had this to say: Maydole tunong the masters was Bill space limitations did not permit me to "Actually, I didn't begin to think of Voight, whose 40:14 for the seven-mile deal with it in my column, I tried to this game of baseball as work until I flat course was good enough for 10th touch upon this issue by prefacing the got to be about forty. Those last couple overall. Third masters and 12th overall Dan Oliver, 48, 1st 40-49 in Rose Bowl column with a comment made by Ty of years it was much harder to get in was Leonard Jones in 40:45. Marathon November 21 in Pasadena in The 14th and 15th runners were Cobb, the great Detroit Tiger out shape and stay in shape. After a 2:53:17. fielder of the early part of this century. doubleheader I'd be stiff for two masters Larry Barden and Alex Cof Sportstoto by John Allen Cobb said that when he retired at age days." fin, both of whom were running per 42 his "batting eye" was as dependable Musial continued to hit well until he sonal bests when they passed the as ever, but his legs were giving out. "I was 42, but, he, too, played less and lOK-mark. Coffin finished the seven literally had to grit my teeth and force less and after age 35. in 41:26 with Barden about 10 myself to run," he wrote in his How is it, many masters distance seconds ahead. autobiography. runners may be asking, that men in Tops in the 50-and-over category True, getting down to first base or their 50's and 66's canput in 100 train was Bruce Ballenger in 48:47. Luckett going after a fly ball is hardly an act of ing miles a week and run in Davis was second in 50:56 and Bob endurance. Still, the legs must be well under three hours while all those Bloomer was third in 51:18. strong, fast, and full of life if one is to great ballplayers can't stand around in Among the women. Sue Boyer was endure at the same level as he was able theoutfie'd for a 2Vi hour game, half first in the 40-49 age category with a to in earlier years. of which is spent sitting in the dugout? time of 56:52. Edith Johnson was se Take a look at the stats on the major I have wondered about this myself, but cond in 60:02, and Joan Hargett was league ballplayers who survived to Christm^as shopping for a couple of third in 66:31. their late 30's and early 40's. You will hours with my wife helps me to unders Overall winner was Earl Owens, 33, Rudy Enders, 50 find Ihaf iriany' 6f them had sbhie ex- ' tand. My legs'give out faster whCT just""• of'Charlotte in-35:l8; O ._ PlwtD by Bill GOTtry Nationat Masters News January 1983 page 7

NORTHWEST SPORTS CAMP NORTHWEST TRACK AND FIELD A training campfor the MASTERS PERFORMER Seeley Lake, Montana FOUNDATION JufylO 15,1983

PROGRAM

Marshall Matye, 1st IVI35 in Santa Monica the Nctthwest Spotti include water sporo, hciiaHback riding, fairing, 1/2 marathon in 1:10:06. offen the flcn iiai±)uKl;fleid and individual and team tpcn. the onnp Photo by Richard Lee Siotkin pcimariiy to the oaihlng of ibe Olympics, with aawdi beit^gbcn K> the lap, Using technically sound and Individually Lindgren Sets procedures, the camp progiam haajbpfo drslgnrd to meet the needsxif Individuals at all levdwrfal"'""' ts-e«ilii|i|pd—' •- terms ofridU Marathon Mark potential and givenseveral VNBiWCMBptanB. ]h8Bbool nadtCnB' PORTLAND, Oregon, October 4. beatCampftmuntU Mavis Lindgren, 75, ran the Portland Marathon today in 4 hours, ten CAMP FEES minutes, 20 seconds — the fastest 26.2 Option A ' Board,' miles ever run by a woman age 75 or tznw over. OgdotiS'-5%

DB. Alexander Nabs Ohio Ttie VF 10-MUe Title COLUMBUS, OHIO, November 7. Bob Alexander, 42, won the Ohio Masters 10-mile Championship in 56:48 today over an out-and-back course with rolling, formidable hills. Walt McGreevy, 41, took 2nd in 58:28 with Jerry Miller, 41, 3rd in 59:06. Richard Bauman was 1st 50 + runner, and 4th overall, in 59:56. Peggy Drauglis, 46, was top female in 75:33. Ninety six runners took part in the annual event.

-rPJ!** &

activities. 1aooept fiiU ocnductof the cinip)

Please lJfltHiiiy« and the like.

Apre-regWiiatk^ V:; NfXBliWESTSKJBISMEDMia^dUteAndSr^^ > ^ Vaughn Bali, 42, in blocks for 100 meter 1551 Northwest 54th Suite 200 dash in Florida as Ed Schuier waits his turn. Seattle,\Rishington 96107 206-782-3383 -, Photo by BillGentry For ftittfaet information contact Dr. Ken Foreman or BeverlyWchdale, Atfaiiliilsuatiwe Aaslsisnt at the above nuaoter.

r - —«• .. —. -

-- page 8 National Masters News January 1983 On Appreoching Every Problem Wilh on

PEN MOUTH

by W. MacOONALD MILLER

NEVER A COLUMN! (A WARNING — SILLY SMUTTY)

I think it altogether appropriate that sometime, there's a whole world out columns from time to time be devoted there. Geez! to the efforts of individual people. It's Recently however, it was brought to a mainstay of the published word, my attention that many many very from that giant of reporting insight, deserving people have never been af People magazine, talking about Helen forded the column they so richly Gurley Brown to Fred Lebow. deserve, in the NMNL. Let me give you Until recently I had the feeling that a few examples of what 1 mean. Look the NMNL provided wonderful at Dave Pain, the founder of the balance, in this respect. As you know, Masters Movement. Dave is such a suc there are basically three regular cessful attorney, he has his own fleet of writers. One offers a tremendously wit ambulances (leased), and he's never ty column, albeit on a somewhat ir been afforded a column in the NMNL regular basis. Another is a column in devoted to his other accomplishments. which the author talks about a variety Reverend Bob Oury, an Edsel on the of people, ranging from himself to Hal highway of life with a Pinto gas tank, Higdon, to himself, to himself, to Alex and never a column. Peter Mundle, oh Ratelle, to himself, etc. I don't think maybe a few figs in conjunction with anyone objects to a blow by blow ac that whole weird record keeping crowd count that highlights a particularly in but never a full blown column! Sandra Knott, Cleveland wins 40-44 800 In moonlight in 1982 Nationals. j teresting race from time to time, but Spotsworth Hall 111, Yale '21 and ,. Sports, photo by Mn A/lsn j give me a break. I estimate we've been one of the classiest guys I've ever met - lives in oiie. How that lovely protector.No columnl lohnDkVc, who subjected to roughly 98% of all the Spot is so Ivy, at a Meet recently in cheerleader wife stays with this man, shot hs son-in-law over oil spots in the competitive steps the author has taken Chicago he was observed getting out of I'll never know. Just the same, no col driveway. No column! Ron Fox, the in his entire life. I mean Hal Higdon, at the shower to take a leak. No column! umn. only person 1 know with a chemical his best, only covered about 50% of all Bob Fine, a spear carrier par excellence Good old Julius Axelbolt, still going dependency on rnedeival sex. Believe his racing footfalls. The NMNL offers and still trying to make himself a better strong and who, during the 1982 Na me, you don't want to know the another column in which the author lawyer - attends whiplash class three tionals, had such an erection he black details, but just the same. No column. writes brillantly on a wide area of sub nights a week. Never a column! Lou ed out between jumps in the Billups and Cohen, one Jewish the jects ranging from Stanford Universi Morgan. What can you possibly say competition. No column! Chuck other Catholic, fierce and friendly ty, to the Farm, to Angell Field, to The about Lou that hasn't already been Klehm, for all his travels was finally competitors through the years. No col Big Ganie, to Herbert Hoover, to said about herpes and you guessed it, rewarded when he recently discovered umn! Frankly I've always felt the Payton Jordan, to Palo Alto, and never a column. Tom Sturak, the Don the Fountain of Youth and reportedly Jewish guy had the better rhythm. Neil anything and everything happening in King of running with never a column. shit his pants. No column! Bill King, adult motel owner, who so ac and around California, Hooptee Doo! Lou Schneider, who in 1%2 couldn't Toomey, who has written a triology curately pointed out that California's 1 mean take a drive down to San Jose afford a 1%2 automobile and now he of his Olympic experiences; Gidget single greatest contribution to the

KrrT-5 Gives a Shot Putter the Clap, Smokey cultural and intellectual development the Bear Sucks Off a Bee Hive and the of our nation was the right turn on red. Bad News Bears Get Pubic Hair. No Never a column. Jim White, another in column? 1 don't believe it! Ken Young a long list of dirty researchers at San and Bob Martin at the Data Center, Diego State. No column. Ozzie doing all kinds of worthwhile things, Dawkins, the greatest thing that ever currently hard at work on a por happened to dentistry in Southern nographic ranking for the homey California - no column. Bud Deacon, blind. No column! who gave commuting a new dimension. Jim O'Neil has taken a new wife and North Carolina to Hawaii for I've never heard of a more understan weekends. No column. Billy Andberg, ding women. When he wants sex, she one of the greatest birddogs to ever leaves the room to allow him total come out of the land of Sniffers, Min privacy. And he never had a column! nesota. No column. Sister Marion? Bill Stock, inventor of the crew cut, Hey pal, what kind ofan anicie do you curb feelers and the no-pest strip. think this is?. Never a column! Senator Cranston, Good '83, keep running and jump who offered much needed precision at ing, maybe all of you will get the col a Washington caucus, "Floridation umn you so richly deserve during the you say - I'll say this much, if I ever New Year. Remember the words of catch my boy doing it, I'll kill him". famous writer/athlete, Wendell Miller, Ken Prior leading Ellen Hart at 3 miles in run against crime 15K. No column! Bill Gookin, inventor of "Do unto others and then cut PhotoJiy.Richard LeeSlotkin. Gookurine, spit balls and the pocket QUL" • National Masters News January 1983 page 9

4TH ANNUAL ATHLETICS CONGRESS (TAC) CONVENTION PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 1-5, 1982 Minutes of Masters Long Distance Minutes of Masters Track & Field Committee Meetings Running Committee Meetings by JERRY DONLEY, Secretary In the discussion before the vote, By J. J. PERRY, Secretary mond. Discussion on the application of and AL SHEAHEN Jim Weed noted that: "Early in 1982, Presiding: Masters LDR Chairman the Wheelchair Association to TAC. Bob Boal Law and Legislation — Richard Presiding: Masters T&F Chairman Jim Penn Mutual decided to cut off the re TAC Committee Reports rWeed maining 1981 LDR funds and all the Mochrie. Discussion on how represen The reports by Masters LDR tatives on the TAC Board of Directors T&F and LDR 1982 funds which it National Masters News representatives to TAC committees are originally had committed. Hatzfeld should be chosen to ensure propor as follows: tional voices in TAC operations. Discussion was held on how to make went over his boss' head to the Chair Rules — George Kleeman. No Officials — J. J. Perry. Discussed NMN self-supporting. It was agreed all man of the Board at Penn to appeal to report. the TAC Officials organization. masters should continue to sell reinstate the 1982 funds. He succeeded Budget and Audit — George Ver- subscriptions, and use the News for — not from Penn's regular marketing Records — Bob Gilmore. No report. nosky. All of the 1982 funds from Membership — Bob Langenbach. publicizing meets and runs. The com budget, but from the Chairman's own Penn Mutual ($15,000) and TAC This TAC committee will have expand mittee voted to recommend to NMN special budget — but, in doing so, he that the subscription price be raised to stepped on a lot of toes and thereby ($5,000) have been budgeted. We were ed responsibilities. able to aid our national champion Athlete's Representative — Danny $15 per year as of January 1, 1983. sacrificed his career at Penn for the ships. We have requested an increase in Mulkey sake of the masters program." Thiel. No report. 1983 from TAC to offset the loss of All competitors who participated in Standards for Medals Regional Championships the 1982 National Indoor meet in It was agreed that there are no entry Penn Mutual funds. As of now, we Bob Fine said it has not been dif events in which Phil Mulkey competed standards for any masters event, except have $5,000 certain for 1983 opera ficult in the East and West to establish tions. Ken Bernard discussed the loss are to be moved Up one place in the of to be the proper age. But should there regional championships, but response ficial standing, and this change is to be be standards for winning medals? of 1981 funds which were promised by to letters and requests in the National publicized in the National Masters Many countries apply medal standards Penn Mutual but withdrawn after the Masters News have been poor. Per News. money had been allocated by the com when there are three or less com sonal contacts are the only way to Scratching from Heats petitors in an event. After much discus mittee at last years' convention. (Ed. establish programs. In the National Championships, en sion, no action was taken except to re note: Among the funds allocated by National Championship the committee but never paid by Penn trants in the 100, 200, 400 and both quire meet directors at national and Site Selection hurdle races who plan to scratch must regional championships to set a time Mutual were $3,500 to the National Cufoff date for applying for na do so by Friday night. Anyone who limit on each event. Any competitors Masters News, $1,000 to T&F Records tional championships is October 1st, to scratches after that is disqualified from still on the track past the alloted time Chairman Pete Mundle, and several allow time to compile and present ap further competition in the meet. will be asked to step offthe track so the thousand dollars to various meet direc plications in a more orderly fashion at Athlete Awards next event may proceedrriie same foc-^ tors). Ken Bernard and Chairman Bob the convention. We will make awards Starting in 1983, instead of selecting Boal said they would see an attorney to field events. of championships two years in ad a "Master of the Year" for TAC ascertain whether legal action might be vance, henceforth. Uniforms awards, the committee voted to award takeii to secure the promised funds. Championship Sites for 1983 Val Schultz said the NIKE uniform certificates, for outstanding perfor designed for Masters track & field will Sports Medicine — Harold 5K X-C, North Carolina mances. These awards would recognize sell for $50 (men) and $45 (women). It Greenberg. No report. Association, Bob Baxter, director, those who attain a specific standard of includes warmups, shorts, singlet and a General Programs — Tony Dia (Continued on page 15) performance in each age group and stuff bag. An order form will appear in event. The standard and the form of next month's NMN. AOE RKCORDS, 56# lEIOHT THHCW (RITISED) the certificate will be determined by a WAVA Decathlon Conplled by new Awards Chairman, designated to' Masters delegates to WAVA were Dove Batchelor, Phil Partridge, and Solan Powlar be A1 Sheahen with the aid of Records authorized to bid at the 1983 World Chairman Pete Mundle. 35 46-5 14.15 George Prenn(CA) 12/26/41 Games in Puerto Rico for the 1984 Manchester, CT 6/26/77 For 1982, A1 Oerter, 45, and Phillipa 36 44-0-* 13.42 Robert BaolnislMA) 7/11/26 Pembroke, MA 8/4/62 World Decathlon competition. 37 39-8 12.09 liatt «cGrath(SY) 12/30/76 Travers la, NT 9/26/14 Raschker, 35, were named outstanding 38 45-1-i 13.75 Robert Baclcus(ili) 7/11/26 Cerwer, UA 6/31/65 Medals 39 45-6 13.87 Robert Baolnis(MA) 7/11/26 athletes. Beverly, MA 7/14/65 TAC is asked to design a medal us 40 46-U 14.30 George PrenntCA) 12/26/41 Manchester, CT 6/26/82 41 44-0-i 13.42 Albert Hall(MA) 8/2/34 Manchester, CT 6/28/76 Administrator Award ing appropriate USA symbols to 42 39-1 11.91 Albert Hall(l!A) 8/2/34 Manchester, CT 6/26/77 George Hatzfeld and Jack Kelly replace the medals currently being us 43 39-3-i 11.97 Uatt MoGrath(NT) 12/30/76 Pelham Manor, ST 6/12/20 44 37-11-i 11.57 Ilatt MoGrath(NY) 12/30/76 Pelham Manor, ST 9/24/21 were named outstanding ad ed. 45 38-6 11.73 Uatt McGrath(rrr) 12/30/76 Pelham Manor, NT 9/23/22 ministrators for their efforts in bring WAVA Delegates 46 38-0 11.58 Matt McGrath(NT) 12/30/76 Chicago, IL 9/1/23 47 38-1 11.61 Uatt UcGrath(Ny) 12/30/76 Dublin, Ireland 8/ /24 ing national sponsorship and the Na The following delegates were 48 37-11 11.55 Matt McGrath(RY) 12/30/76 Baltimore, UD 8/29/25 tional Masters Sports Festival to the selected to represent the USA Masters 49 42-e-i 13.02 Robert Baolcu8(MA) 7/11/26 Manchester, CT 6/28/76 50 44-0 13.41 Robert Backus(UA) 7/11/26 Menchester, CT 6/26/77 masters program. Track & Field Committee at the 51 42-0-t 12.81 Robert Backus(MA) 7/11/26 New Britain, CT 6/24/78 (Continued on page 13) 52 31-3-1 9.53 Robert Backus(Ma) 7/11/26 Raleigh, NC 5/5/79 53 38-11-i 11.87 Robert BackusjUA) 7/11/26 New Britain, CT 6/28/80 54 38-6 11.73 Robert Backus(Ua) 7/11/26 Manchester, CT 6/27/81 55 40-2 12.24 Robert Backus(MAj 7/11/26 Manchester, CT 6/26/82 56 31-11-4 9.74 Uatt McGrath(NY) 12/30/76 Pelham Manor, NT 6/18/33 57 31-2 9.50 Uatt McGrath(mr) 12/30/76 Pelham Manor, NT 6/24/34 68 30-8 9.34 Matt McGrath(Ny) 12/30/76 Tonkers, ST 6/22/35 59 12-11-4 3.95 Herman C. Hand(PA) 10/29/16 Raleigh, ND 4/3/76 60 17-0- ' 5.19 Harold Pareons{CAN) 2/1/19 Raleigh, SC 5/5/79 61 22-8' 6.91 Nolan Foirler(TN) 11/3/13 Raleigh, SC 4/5/75 62 24-4 7.42 Solan Fowler(TN) 11/3/13 Raleigh, NC 4/3/76 63 23-6 7.17 Solan Fowler(TIl) 11/3/13 Raleigh, NC 4/2/77 64 22-8- 6.93 Nolan Fowler(TN) 11/3/13 Raleigh, NC 5/6/78 65 20-7 6.28 Nolan Fo»ler(TN) 11/3/13 Raleigh, NC 5/5/79 56 21-9 6.64 Solan Fowler(TN) 11/3/13 Raleigh, NC 10/19/80 67 25-1 7.64 Nolan Fowler(TN) 11/3/13 Arlington Hte, IL 3/14/81 68 22-4-4 6.81 Nolan Fowler(TNi 11/3/13 Raleigh, NC 5/9/82 69 13-4-t 4.07 Philip Partridge(MI) 3/29/11 Raleigh, NC 10/19/80 70 14-7-4 4.45 Jack Siringer(OH) 9/10/12 Amherst, OH 9/12/82 71 14-5-i 4.41 Philip Partridge(MI) 3/29/11 Amherst, OH 9/12/82 72 12-10 3.91 Hay J. Connolly(MA) 11/21/06 Raleigh, NC 5/5/79 73 12-10-4 3.93 Arnolds Tlomanle(CAN) 12/14/05 Raleigh, NC 5/5/79 74 14-10 4.52 Arnolds Ticmanis(Can) 12/14/05 Raleigh, NC 10/19/8C 75 15-10-4 4.84 Arnolds Ticmanis(CAN) 12/14/05 Woodstock, IL 9/27/81 14-4-4 4.39 Ray J. Connolly(UA) . 11/21/06 Raleigh, ^ 5/9/82 #680 Augustus Prince 76 15-10 4.82 Arnolds TicmanislCAN) 12/14/05 Amherst, OH 9/12/82 8-5-4 2.58 Arthur S. Iright(NY) 5/10/02 Raleigh, NC 5/5/79 #684 Louis Schneider 77 13-5 4.09 Stanley Hermann(Ca) 5/11/04 Atlanta, GA 6/13/81 Photo by Jerome McFadden 79 10-5-4 3.16 Arthur S. Wright(NY) 5/10/02 Atlanta^GA^^^^ 6/13/81 page 10 National Masters News January 1983

allocation of allegiances and activities. when I was in the service. Deep bonds Separation or divorce therefore could have been formed there for spreads the primary discomfort future friendships where inactivity in generated between the two warring peacetime, and life-threatening cir parties throughout all their individual cumstances in wartime, would bring and collective friendships. Often the two or more people together. I served divorce of one cross-linked couple pro as a draftee in the peacetime Army and mpts the loss of ALL friendship bet found that I formed numerous friend ween the separating and the ongoing ships among other underutilized col parties. lege graduate draftees. I have retained Philosopher In the above couples discussion, I one close and several medium friend should add that the traditional defini ships even though this experience was tion of couples, one guy/one gal, over 23 years ago. by PHIL CONLEY usually applies. In most areas of the Other names in our book stem from f * country it still is extremely difficult for contact as neighbors, foreign trips FRIENDSHIPS homosexuals to bond and solidify cross made for vacation or athletic travel linked" friendships with traditional (that attractive Italian couple we met (PART 1) male/female couples. Statistics would while watching the spectacular sunset indicate that half of the 15 or so adult in Tahiti, or the German couple with Do you still keep in touch with all 20 years. This summer we attended my male names carried in our address whom we stayed while watching the the members of your wedding party? 30th high school reunion. I was spark book are those of homosexuals. I do Olympics in 1972), or from Do you still enjoy getting together with ed to go more out of curiosity than by not know, or want to know for sure. I contact due to parents or other your old college roommates or Navy friendships, and as of now I have no did not seek out their friendships in relatives. I suspect that all of these, buddies? Do you relish returning to old strong inclination to attend future itially, or continue communication although intense while commonality is class reunions in order to renew old gatherings. Perhaps my adolescence over the years, with that as a criterion. shared, have a shelflife of limited dura friendships, or do you go, if at all, was not traumatic enough, or com However, being a traditionalist, I guess tion. merely out of curiosity? monality of interests since not suffi that I, at least subliminally, would im This month and next, I plan to ex cient to whet my appetite. pose a stricter standard for the friend In Part 2 in the February 1983 NMN amine the subject of friendships — Certainly for me college and grad ship should such friends decide to I will continue on this theme and pre sent some conclusions. Stay tuned! why some of them have been maintain school were intense intellectual and "come out of the closet." ed and even strengthened, while others athletic experiences, and until 4-5 years A number of the names in our ad have diminished or even have been ago, I corresponded with 5 or 6 guys dress book date back to the late 1950's ©Copyright 1983 Phil Conley dropped. from each school on a regular basis. I am indebted for basic inspiration Communication is less now and I write Heart Attack Takes Witowski on this topic to a newspaper column I to only two of my old school chums on by DON HARRIS 7 0-1- age group in January. read and savored. Beverly Stephen of a regular schedule. Rendering a beautiful eulogy at the the New York Daily News wrote a col Part of the problem for me is a The East has lost one of its greatest funeral, Joseph speculated that Casey umn entitled, "New address book can disparate communication style. I EN Master Track competitors: Casey would be working on improving his reveal what's indelible in life." It was a JOY writing and I HATE the sound of Witowski, 69, died of a heart attack finishing kick in heaven, so he could wonderfully sound, witty and the telephone. Letters can be written, while preparing for his daily workout beat George Braceland in the final philosophical compilation of thoughts as well as read by the recipient, when on Thanksgiving morning. yards. she generated while recopying her old the mood is correct. Phone calls, on A family-requested autopsy revealed The family wanted other Master run address book data into a new volume. the other hand, are unilaterally dialed, that two large arteries leading to the ners to know that sometimes stress I was turned on by her thoughts of and receipt is often at the wrong time. heart were completely blocked and scar tests don't always give the true picture tissue indicated that Casey had ex how and why one evaluates whether a Back in my March 1982 NMN column of an athlete's condition and that all certain party qualifies to be listed in I explored why I had received so few perienced an earlier attack years ago. symptoms should be followed up INK as opposed to just in pencil. I letters from readers discussing motiva Joseph Witowski, Casey's younger carefully. decided to take her analysis ope step tion and coping mechanisms. I stated son and his coach, was astounded to They were glad that Casey was doing farther, and examined each of the then that I felt that writing had become learn that his father was competing so what he enjoyed and that running real names in OUR family address book. In a lost art, and particularly so for men. well with a damaged heart for years. ly enhanced his life. doing so I attempted to identify the The use of the telephone has taken over Only last August, Casey completed the Although Casey represented the original locale and the rationale for the and this explains the lessened com first quarter in the 8(X) meter run in 77. North Jersey Masters in team competi friendship, whether it was primarily munication between friends, as well as seconds, while competing against tion, he was a dues paying member of mine or wife Fran's, whether the inten between readers and unknown faceless Frank Finger and Jack Stevens, World the Philadelphia Masters Association sity of the friendship had endured, and columnists." It all makes sense: "Time Record holder from Australia. This also. if so, WHY. is scarce ", "I did write him a run was the beginning of Casey's Contributions dedicated to the Then I tried to draw some conclu Christmas card!", and unrenewed "comeback" from a plateau level memory of Casmir Witowski can be sions. My conclusions may be valid for commonality does erode each year. which he found disappointing, and he given to the hean or Cancer founda me, but may not be universally valid, Most of the names in our address was looking forward to entering the tions. • so I urge you to spend some cold book involve couples. We in the upper wintery afternoon doing the same sort middle-class in the US are "a couples 1* V *1 of thing with YOUR own address society." One is expected to entertain * mm book. Then if you want to share your as a couple; one is expected to be enter conclusions with me, please send them tained as a couple. This means that to me. there occurs a significant disruption to Friendships would appear to be friendships each time a divorce or BONDED while sharing some unusual separation of long-term partners oc ly happy or traumatic event, and then curs. Probably the deepest friendships SOLIDIFIED and CURED upon are bonded when each partner of one reflection and communication over a couple genuinely likes each partner of period of time. the other couple. I will refer to this as a Growing up as fellow-siblings in a "cross linked" friendship, and those family environment might serve, friendships can be very satisfying to all although 1 was raised as an Only child, concerned. and thus have not experienced brother Upon separation or divorce in a ly or sisterly love. 1 did have 4 or 5 cross-linked friendship, the ongoing close friends in high school, and we couple attempts to offer support and corresponded fairly regularly for about guidance, but there generally is an Dorothy Stotsenberg and triends check on race results. +

National Masters NewsJanuary 1983 pice 11 Fischer, Benham Win passing 2 miles in 9:56, 3 about 15:10, 4 in 20:20, and the finish in 25:30.3. 25K Titles The race was held on the out-and-back (Continued (rom (>age 1) course along the East River Drive in 75 to ever break two hours in the dif Fairmount Park. ficult event. His clocking of 1:56:18 Anne Bing, who led a sparkling over the certified course established a North Jersey Masters 40-49 women's new American record for men 75 and team, went through 2 miles in 12:11 and was never in danger as she battled up. "I believe the low turnout (only 49 home (against the wind) to win in finishers) was due to unusually cold 31:40. Bonnie McKenzie (33:56), weather, conflict with the Marine Helene Bedrock (34:02 despite a stress Marathon in D.C., and the lateness in fracture), Lorraine Dawson (37:25) our decision to hold the event," Direc and Sylvia Pasquino (40:28) joined tor Lou Bilodeau said. "Those that Anne for the team win. Delaware's participated were pleased with the Suzanne Patton was second woman overall race." master. Fifty-year old Norman Green, a 4:24 Benham is on target toward his 1982 goal of winning eight of the 13 TAC Miler decades ago at the University of National Masters championships in California (Berkeley), continued his 1982. In 1983, he plans to win all 13. phenomenal racing with a 26:00 effort Everyone was a winner in China! You can recognize Jim Waste. Dr. Walt McConnell, and Dave Stevenson. His 1983 goals also include setting to take second place overall. Norman, every age and age-division mark for who ran 2:29:53 in the Philadelphia In done a great deal of speed work this the mile, and I couldn't gain on him." distances from 8(X) meters to 50 miles dependence Marathon just a week year. Anne does up to 24 440's (in sets said runnerup Bob Fischer of Newark, on the track and on the road; and cap prior to this race, blasted through 3 of six) in 85-90 seconds, and also runs New Jersey, who finished in 33:33. turing at least 5 gold medals at the V miles in 15:21 and appeared to be head five single miles in 6:00-6:10 each. Doug Rustad, 42, finished 3rd in World Veteran Games in San Juan. • ed for a time well under 26 minutes. Norman Green, a straigljt-talking 34:06 to lead the Snohomish squad to Had he waited until after the race to minister who retired as a runner in victory. The team also was comprised retrieve the car keys he dropped with 1952, resumed it "for exercise" in of Dave Williams (8th). A1 Huff Manley sets Masters about 3/4 miles to go, he no doubt 1968, and started racing again in 1981, (10th), Herb Parsons (17th) and lOK Mark of 29:30 could have run around 25:45 or so. has an unusual way of training. He Maurice Pratt (21st). Seventy-five year-old Ed Beham, the runs 65 miles a week, all of it fast. Competition was stiff, with (Continued from page 1) affable "Maryland cowboy," con Specifically, Green reported that his national-class runners Joe Thomas, ficial lOK masters road marks are tinues to run unbelievable times, on average time (training plus racing com Vic Zwolak, Lou Coppens, Ken Prior, 30:51 by Sal Vasquez for a looped this occasion prancing home in 34:39, bined) for all his mileage was under 6 and Ralph Zimmerman rounding out course and 30:42 by Herb Lorenz for a another U.S. age 75-79 record for 8 minutes in ten of the previous twelve the top ten. point-to-point course). kilometers (51 yards less than 5 miles). months. (Complete results next With competition held in 5-year age was 1st in the men's It was Benham's 7th TAC National month.) • brackets, several age-group course division in 28:59 with Joan Benoit set Masters Long Distance Championship records were smashed; Henry Glyde of ting a women's U.S. record in 31:44. title in 1982. Randall, Matson Win Delaware TC legged a 35:13 in the Manley was named outstanding 1982 Interestingly, Keim, Bing, and Green National lOK 45-49 competition; George Vemosky age 40-44 long distance runner of the all use fast running as important parts of Potomac Valley Seniors sped to a year by the Athletics Congress. His of their training. The 5'10'/2", 145 Cross-Country 35:46 in the M50 division; Jim 1982 times include a 2:17:32 marathon pound Keim, who trains with Terry Glidewell of Converse Sports posted (Continued from page 1) in China, a 1:06:32 half-marathon in Baker (conqueror of at 39:11 in M55; Tom Gibbons of San Diego, and a 14:27 for 5000 meters the Perrier Cherry Blossom 10-Mile) 10 years. When she turned 40 m 1980, Millrose clicked off a 40:54 in M60; on the track. • and John Doub (winner of the recent she became serious. Under the tutelage Bob Boal of Potomac managed a 49:30 Harrisburg National Marathon), of Dan McCaskill, she has blossomed in M70; Ed Benham zipped an even National 5-Mile Goes generally runs 65 miles a week, but has into a national champion. faster 48:35 for an M75 mark. upped that to 75-80 this fall. George "It was a nice experience," she said, Dorothy. Stock also came from San To Keim, Bing likes to do a set of six 1-mile runs in despite shivering in the wind after the Diego to set a women's 50+ course 5:00-5:05 each, with a 440 jog in bet race. "I've read about the kind of (Continued from page 1) record of 42:50. Other division winners ween. weather people have to run in here, and were Nate Hacker of Syracuse, M65, bed the overall lead very ea,rly on this Anne Bing, who credits Columbia I found the crisp air invigorating. The (56:44); Jane McKivison, W55, (56:17) unseasonably warm (63° at the start), University track coach Pete Schuder wind was tough, though, especially on and Joyce Fletcher, W45, (47:25.) humid day, and was never threatened. with giving her excellent guidance, has that last half-mile to the finish." The race included 1964 Olympic Randall ran cross-country and track 5000-meter gold medalist , in college and then came to Penn State who now coaches masters runners in liirilPJI for a Masters degree in physical educa- Ohio. Schul took 3rd in the 45-49 divi tion. sion in 36:03. • "I was here in '63 and '64,' he said after the race. "I played a lot of golf here." Randall said he felt guilty about leaving his club (the University Club in Boston) for the TAC Championship because the touring squash pros were playing a tournament there this weekend. "But a naticr.c; c.hamp;or.ship made it worth it," he said, "The way the race went, 1 took the lead after a mile (5:09), and broke away at two (10:17). And once you break away in cross country, it's tough for the others to close it up. 1 just kept it steady and In San Juan. 75 years old Mr. Ramon Cor- dero, shown here completing the 400 Mts. cruised along. in-1.32.81 for a new meet record Cordero. Paul Spangler and Betty Nolen, his daughter, pose with new Chinese friends "He had a 20-second lead on me at also won the 100, 200. 800. page 12 National Masters NewsIJanuary 1983

would be a pooled income fund, in but with fewer dollars to use.. which an initial donation of $1,(XX) and The most pressing need we now have subsequent donations of $500 would is the cost of operating the National FROM THE pay earnings of say 6 percent to the Masters Sports office during this tran donor, with any excess going to the sition period between sponsors. George sports allocated 50 percent to the sport Hatzfeld and Pat Meehan have of your choice, and 50 percent to the donated their time since September and TRACK & FIELD remaining Masters Sports in the have borne expenses of the office Association. Another would be a themselves rather than shut down for a sophisticated financial planning tool periodof time. Since they are currently CHAIRMAN called a charitable lead trust, in which working on the tax-exempt National a substantial amount, say $50,000 plac Masters Sports Festival for 1983, it is . appropriate to send your checks for by JIM WEED ed in trust would earn interest payable to the Association using the 50/50 split supporting the national administrative for a period of 10 to 15 years. After and sponsor-search effort to them at CONVENTION 6308 Wissahickon Avenue, • Distance Running Programs from in that time the principal and any interest The 4th Annual Athletics Congress dividual donations, is an important donated would be gift and estate tax Philadelphia, PA 19144. Convention was a most gratifying ex concept that has, for the first time, a free depending upon the rate of interest perience for me. We worked out solu way to become reality. over the period. The principal could be Hopefully, within a few months, tions to a variety of problems facing Not that national sponsorship isn't passed over to a beneficiary or to the we'll be able to get to you something of masters track and field performers. important it should continue to be a original donor, at a time of expected a prospectus outlining in more detail

1' I observed some individuals who source of funds that support all of our lower income, thus avoiding tax .f the opportunities to support Masters n'i came to the convention with their opi national and regional meets and make liabilities. Track & Field and Long Distance Run nions formed on a given issue, and, possible the rapid development of ning with whatever you can spare. We after hearing the discussion and think sport services and promotion. Obviously, your financial advisors want to do it correctly and in a way ing about it, changed their minds. This Lou's point is one we've been wrestl would be able to draft appropriate that will offer you as many tax advan is the only forum we have where this ing with for several months —; the crea agreements for the charitable lead trust tages as possible. In the meantime, if can happen. tion of a basic fund for each sport, or other trust arrangements. The pool you wish to alert me to your intentions, I want to thank those who came as from which support could be drawn ed income fund will be available to in drop me a line at 11671 East 2nd Association representatives, and when sponsorship is absent, or for a set vestors with equal desire to be helpful. Avenue, Aurora, CO 80010. • especially those who made a special of needs not usually addressed, such as trip to cover specific issues. Many a facilities-access account allowing a volunteered their time to serve on the Masters club or Association matching Executive Committee and as masters grants for rental of needed facilities or representatives to the standing TAC race equipment. committees. A charitable 501(c)(3) tax-exempt The 5th TAC Convention will be organization now existsin the National held next December in Indianapolis. Masters Sports Festival, and another is We'll have an executive meeting being approved for the National Wednesday night at 8 p.m., meeting on Masters Sports Association, donations Thursday evening, two meetings on which can be directed to a T&F or LDR account. As a vice president of the Friday, and a combined T&F/LDR TEXAS meeting Saturday morning, with a final Association, and a member of its AMERICAN T&F meeting Saturday afternoon. The Board of Directors, I am authorized to BAm general TAC meeting will be held on request establishment of such a fund, Silnday, as usual. to be administered by the Association I ask those who attended the for its member sports. I have agreed to meetings to send comments to the Na submit such a request at the next tional Masters News. Was it worth meeting of the Association Board. your while going? Will you go next This concept of self-funding or par year? Do you need to go to capture the tial support by members will be even feeling of accomplishment? Was your more important to the new Associa input listened to? What do you recom-' tion, because it must establish a one- mend we do next year to. improve the third donations to two-thirds sponsor meetings? ship balance required to maintain its Next month's NMN will include tax-exempt status. comments from the newly-elected Ex We.can help it by helping ourselves, ecutive Committee members. The and thereby gaining a tax-exemption names of those who attended are: Bill for our donations. Shrader, Jerry Donley, Don Hall, Phil The association will eventually spell Partridge, Stewart Daniel, Mary out its charitable goals and methods to Cullen, Jim McLatchie, Jo Ann achieve them in a contributions Grissom, William Hawkes, Bob Fine, bookleti to be printed and distributed Sandy Pashkin, Bert Lancaster, Jim later in the year. Basically, three Lewis, Ron Kulik, Ron Salvio, Chuck avenues to giving are envisioned. The Klehm, Nick Wetter, Jim Brown, Bill first is, as Lou suggests, outright dona McChesney, Bruce Springbett, Lori tions of cash. These would be in Maynard, Laurel James, Carole dividualized for each of the 13 or more Langenbach, George Vernosky, Sal sports in (he Association, and would Corrallo, Ken Bernard, Dan Thiel, not be accessible by other sports. A Clarence Cross, Al Sheahen, Joe Mur modest administrtation fee would go to phy, Doug Spencer, Nicholas the Association to keep the books. Any Winowich, Brian Kimball, Val Schultz, amount would be accepted. Tom Rutine. The second and third methods to DONATIONS support -the sports would also be tax- Lou Schneider's suggestions in the advantaged, as well as having certain December issue of NMN to fund income options and beneficiary op Joe Staub. 41. New Jersey, m New York Marathon October 24. Ptioto by Ken levmson Masters Track & Field and Long tions available to the donor. One National Masters News January 1983 page 13

Minutes of Masters Track & Field Committee Meetings

(Continued from page 9) ingbett; Indoor Coord., Ron Salvio; WAV A meetings in Puerto Rico in Communications, A1 Sheahen; 1983: Bruce Springbett, A1 Sheahen Records, Peter Mundle; Multi Events, and Ron Salvio. Alternates: Joe Mur Ed Oleata; Weight Games, Chuck phy and Jerry Donley. Klehm; At Large, JoAnn T. Grissom, National Championship Site Dan Thiel and Dave Jackson. Selection Committees Eugene, Oregon was named host of The following were appointed to the the 1984 TAG National Masters Cham TAG Standing Committees: 1 i pionships, in mid-August, following Law and Legislation, Robert Fine; the . Marketing & Media, Joe Murphy; P. Because of the high number of bids Budget & Audit, Doug Spencer; for upcoming national championships, Sports Medicine, Jack Russell; the chairman was directed to appoint a Records, Pete Mundle; Membership, site selection committee for both out Jim Brown; General Program, Alice door and indoor meets, and to report Hare; Rules Committee, Ron Salvio; to the national convention in 1983 its Board of Directors, Ron Salvio; Alter recommendations for sites for 1985 nate, Jo Ann T. Grissom. and 1986 national meets. Regional Coordinators The chairman appointed the follow Chairman Weed designated the ing to the site selection committee: following as regional coordinators: Chairman, Nicholas Winowich. East — Open Members: Clarence Cross, Stewart Southeast — Ken Kirk Daniel, Jo Ann Grissom, Bert Lan Midwest — Wendell Miller caster, Joe Murphy, Tom Ristine, Mid-America — Jack Greenwood Bruce Springbett, Danny Thiel. Southwest — Danny Thiel !'j! The committee voted authority to West — Dave Jackson If the Chairman and the executive com Northwest — Jim Puckett mittee to change the site location for a Budget national championship if they deem In 1982, the masters T&F committee necessary. should eventually receive the promised These Officers were elected: Meet Director Relnaldo Oliver (50-54) broke World's age 50 javelin Record in San Juan with a $5(XX) from TAG, and the $15,OCX) lOO'Vi" (57.94) Effort. Oliver is an ex-otympian. (Helsinki '52, Melbourne '56) Chairman, Jim Weed; Vice Chair from Penn Mutual (which is paid man, Ron Salvio; Sec-Treas., Jerry through TAG). Weed said the funds Donley; Outdoor Coord., Bruce Spr have been slow in being paid because TAG put the $15,(XX) from Penn into the committee). its general fund, not into a masters "NIKE sincerely encourages all fund. Then, when TAG lost money on types of local and regional sponsorship some mid-season meets, they spent of masters events," NIKE rep Val Penn's money on other things and Schultz told the committee. "We want weren't able to pay masters meet direc the masters movement to grow, and we tors. They didn't even tell me about h. pledge to put a significant amount of Finally they're catching up and there's resources toward that end." only about $18(X) left. The National Schultz said "each meet director is Masters News was allocated $2,(X)0 by invited to contact my office and re this committee last year, but TAG quest the type of assistance his meet, hasn't paid it yet." best can use. In many instances, and at Since there is as yet no national NIKE'S discretion, we may provide sponsor for 1983, the total 1983budget more assistance than that allocated to a will be only $5(KX); all from TAG. The particular event." following budget was approved: The allocations voted by the ex ecutive committee are: TAG MASTERS T&F BUDGET National Outdoor $7,000 National Indoor 4,000 Chairman: Awards, travel National Decathlon 700 convention, phone, mail $1,000.00 National Weight Pentathlon 300 Convention Expense Outdoor Regionals (Travel, executive (est. 7) 4,200 committee) 1,000.00 Indoor Regionals (est. 3) 1,800 Outdoor meet coordi Association Meets nator: travel, meets, Maximum $1(X) per meet) 2,000 conventions, mail 2,000.00 $20,000 Indoor meet coordi The contacts for distribution will be nator: travel, meals, the outdoor (Bruce Springbett) and the conventions, meets) 1,000.00 indoor (Ron Salvio) meet coordinator and Val Schultz of NIKE. 5,000.00 NMSA George Hatzfeld outlined the pur NIKE Support poses of the newly-formed National The following NIKE masters Masters Sports Association to a joint assistance program was approved. It meeting of the Masters T&F and LDR consists of sportswear and equipment Committees. T&F expressed solid sup Christel Miller gives last minute instructions to Gary Miller as he prepares for U.S. National Pen- for TAG sanctioned events totalling port for the concept, (see separate. tathlon action in Wichita. Miller won the 40-44 division. S20,(X)0 (based on matching funds by (Continued on page 15/ II '• i - J f a !,)(.(- page 14 National Masters News January 1983

OF ^ 8 Months to go COUNIHAN SETS DECATHLON MARK by HAIG BOHIGIAN schedule as he doubled and won the COUNTDOWN Thirty two athletes, including two decathlon (1205 pts.) and the weight women, participated in the first Nor pentathlon (1262 pts.) Ivan Black, 33, theastern multi-event championship of the N.Y.A.C., also scored a double 1 1^ 1 TO held at Randall's Island in New York victory in the regular pentathlon (1844 City on October 2, 1982. Gerald pts.) and the decathlon (3823 pts.). Counihan, 43, of the New York A.C., Skipper Clark, 35, of the New York turned in the outstanding performance Masters, won the running pentathlon PUERTO RICO of the meet by breaking the age 43 with an impressive 1194 points from World Decathlon record of 4806 set by the I.A.A.F. men's tables. Richard Hal Smith of California in December Rizzo, 45, of the New York Pioneers, by OWEN FLAHERTY And now to a different matter which 1978. Counihan scored 4959 to better had the highest point total of all in the Secretary, WAVA has troubled the W.A.V.A. Executive the old mark by 153 points. He did so running pentathlon with 2244. Tony The Fifth World Veterans Track and for some time. Since before the under very trying conditions. Not only Field Championships will be held in Championships at , the Nasralla, 50, of California, won the was the decathlon run in one day, but running pentathlon with an 1831 point Puerto Rico from 23rd to 30th Executive were perturbed at the way in because of a late start the last event did total, and looked very sharp in beating September 1983. The Organizing Com which the Treasurer's duties were being not finish until 8:30 p.m. under the Rizzo in the 400. mittee are confident that the combina carried out by Harm Hendricks. The yellow sodium lights of the Triborough The success of any meet depends tion of excellent athletics facilities, Executive Council's views were made Bridge. upon the dedication of the officials as superb climate and the charm of San clear to Harm at Christchurch, but his Counihan and Ed Hoyle, 46, of much as the performances of the Juan will ensure that these Champion actions since then have caused the Ohio, were awesome as they both athletes. I was very lucky to have all of ships will be the most successful and Council's dissatisfaction to reach the cleared 13 feet in the pole vault under the athletes pitch in when they were not enjoyable of all. The explanatory point where the majority decided that such poor lighting conditions that they competing in order to help officiate. I booklet (with entry form) is available the Executive Council would be failing could hardly see the runway, let alone am also indebted to the great coopera from: -V World Veterans Games, in its duty to the accredited organisa the vault box. It was an inspiring per tion of Bob Fine, Tom Talbott, G.P.O. Box 336, San Juan, PR 00936. tions if the Treasurer's duties were not formance for both men and for Paul Brother Joe Kernan, Gil Erskine, and Puerto Rico is only about 19°N. of transferred. Richard, 44, of Shore A.C. who the Equator and has around the year Steps are being taken, therefore, to Pete Mendes for their help in of managed to clear 12'6" under similar ficiating throughout the meet. sunshine and warmth. The humidity is have the Treasurer's duties carried out conditions. high but, fortunately, the dominant by Jacques Serruys, Vice President Everyone was asking about next year Joe McCluskey, 71, of the breezes are from the North East and (Road Running and Road Walking), and I hope we wiU be able to do it N.Y.A.C., took on the toughest whilst they are warm breezes they make pending the election of a new Treasurer agian. • a great difference to comfort, especial at the General Assembly in Puerto ly in the late afternoon and evening. Rico. This decision was taken with Sloan, Klopfer Win Those who are considering the trip next great reluctance and sadness in view of year should bear this in mind when the service which Harm had rendered National 5K selecting locations. to veterans' athletics. • Cross-Country

by ALEX COFFIN RALEIGH, N.C., November 26. Two of the nation's best masters run ners went head to head here today in the TAC National Masters 5K Cross country Championships, with Ireland Sloan defeating Lew Faxon over a tough course.

Sloan, representing Southern Sports Stores, finished in 16:00 with Faxon of the Tidewater Striders second in 16:40 in the 40-44 age category. Bob Mohler of the Houston Striders was third in 17:20.

In the 45-49 bracket, Roland Moy of Boone, N.C. was first in 18:25 with Charles Kirby Jr. of Winston-Salem, representing the Twin City Striders, just behind in 18:26. Charles Desjar- dins of Washington, D.C., represen ting the Potomac Valley Seniors, was third in 18:36. Jack Greenwood Sportsfoto by John Allen In the 50-and-over class, it was Guy Beretich of Clinton, running for the N.C. Roadrunners, first in 18:30. Mike

• -t- Shea of Raleigh and the N.C. State Faculty, was second in 19:11. Peter MASTERS AGE RECORDS 1982. 48-page Klopfer of Chapel Hill and the Godiva booklet contains men's and women's world and U.S. age iiests for all track &field events, age •r.; Track Club was third in 19:18. 35 and up, as of Jan. 1,1982. Plus walkingand Martha Klopfer of Godiva won the '!!•>> I- nationai championship records. Lists name, 40-and-over-women category in 20:58. age, state and date of record. Send $3 plus $1 Second was Dianne Cravens of the postage and handling to NMN, PC Box 2372, Ohio Angels in 22:00 and third went to Van Nuys OA 91404. Novi Milicevic 54 Catherine Wilfert of the C. Pacers in in 1st World Veterans Decathlon Photo by Mike Plant 23:14. • National Masters News January 1983 page 15

Minutes of Masters Track & Field Committee Meetings 50K Road, Metropolitan Chairman — Robert S. Boal, Vice- Assn., Aldo Scandura, director. May. chairman, Women — Mary Cullen, (Continued from page 13) will only be awarded to Americans and 50 Mile, Metropolitan Assn., Men — Robert Fine, Secretary, Recor story) resident aliens in the TAC National Vince Chiapetta, Nov. 6. ding —- Jerome J. Perry, Correspon TAC Membership Masters T&F Championships. ding — George Vernosky. Masters athletes were encouraged to Wheelchair Athletes Marathon, Women, Avon-Los The committee voted to support the Angeles Assn., Elizabeth Phillips, VALID TAC CARDS join TAC and check off "Masters" ;V Wheelchair Athletic Association's re director, June 5. and "Track & Field" on the applica Bob Fine said the Central quest to be admitted to TAC. Marathon, Men, Pacific Northwest tion form. "How can a person become Massachusetts Striders accepted a MSA Assn., Bob Langenbach, March 27. a champion of a group he's not a regional team championship without member of?" Ken Bernard reasoned. Because the Masters Sports Associa tion has been instrumental in develop , Ohio Assn., having valid TAC cards. It was ap Age-Factor Scoring proved that this club not be allowed to Phil Partridge proposed an age- ing and promoting subscriptions to the Stephan Barr, director, Sept. 25. National Masters News, the committee have a regional or national champion factor scoring system for the pen 8K Road, Convention-1983 ship for 1983. tathlon, decathlon and weight throws. suggested that 25c of each new $15 subscription, not to exceed S5(X), be 1(X) Mile, Metropolitan Assn., Vince The committee referred it to the Weight Pentathlon Committee, with given to MSA. • Chiapetta, July 16. MEDALS instructions to individually ballot The committee voted to back the ef Cantu 1st Over-40 The committee agreed the Chairman weight competitors to see if they want fort to change the championshp medal could accept applications and award age scoring. Recommendations are to from the coliseum and Greek Gods to any championship not already taken, be submitted to the Chairman prior to REINHART WINS symbols representing America. and voted to change the TAC Conven next year's Convention. GULF lOK tion race from 5 miles to 8 kilometers-. Hurdle Heights & Spacings WAVA DELEGATES The committee voted, 7-1, to retain HOUSTON, November 6. Dave The 1984 Championships awarded WAVA delegates were selected: the present hurdle heights & spacings Reinhart, 30, outdistanced a field of were: 5K X-C, San Diego-Imperial, Ruth Anderson and Chuck Des Jardins for 1983, and directed the committee's over-age-30 runners today to win the Ken Bernard, tentative Thanksgiving with George Vernosky as alternate. IG- WAVA delegates to try to persuade First City/Nike TAC Gulf Regional weekend; lOK X-C, New Jersey, Ron AL Delegate Val Schultz will be the WAVA to change its hurdle rules to Masters 10 kilometer Cross-Courttry Salvio, Nov. 18; 20K Road, Pacific, representative to the International conform to U.S. standards. Championships. Jan. 23, 1984; lOK Road, Adirondak, Association of Long Distance Runners Records Reinhart, the 1982 National Masters George Regan, July 15. (IGAL). Although the masters age-records age 30-34 track champion in the kept by Records Chairman Pete Mun- (9:24) and 1500 (3:58), AWARDS dle are official as far as masters are rolled to an impressive 58-second concerned, they are technically not of triumph over Jim Darcy, 32, in 35:09. Men: 40-44 Mike Manley; 45-49, Er TAC COMMITTEE ELECTIONS ficial TAC records. The committee Darcy, (36:07) Darcy was followed by nie Billups; 50-54, Ray Hatton; 55-59, The following were selected as voted to accept them as such at next Joe Dinan, 1st M35, in 36:21; Billy Alex Ratelle; 60-64, Jack Start; 65-69, representatives of Masters-LDR in the year's convention (thru Oct. 1983), and Blann, 37, 37:28; and Ino Cantu, 48, Clive Davies; 70-74, Bill Andberg; Athletics Congress: thereafter all records be approved on a the 1st over-40 runner, in 37:35. 75-79, Eddie Benham, and 80 pl^s, year-to-year basis by this committee Larry Worth claimed the 40-44 title Paul Spangler. Rules — Cliff Sharp; Budget and and certified by the TAC Records in 38:18; Bob Ellis copped the M50 Audit — George Vernosky; Board of Women: 40-44, Cindy Dalrymple; Chairman (Bob Hersh is the current crown in 42:26; Georgette Green not Directors — Chuck Des Jardins; 45-49, Vicki Bieglow; 50-54, Marion chairman). ched W30 laurels in 43:54; and Mary Sports Medicine — Donald Maron, Irvine; 55-59, Margaret Miller; 60-64, The committee voted, 8-3, to allow Jo Gillaspy picked off W40 honors in Law and Legislation — Richard D. Jacki Caselli; 65-69, Kay Atkinson; formerly excluded marks set by resi 47:19. Other division winners were Mochrie; General Programs — Jim 70-74, Bess James; 75-79, Leona dent aliens and U.S. citizens of Puerto Gene Askew, M60; Libby Marks, Puckett; Marketing and Media — San- Lugers, and 80 plus, Ruth Rothfarb. Rico to be included as official W45; Gloria McLeod, W50; and Lida ford Kalb; Officials Committee — American masters records as of Askew, W55; Lorraine Killion, W35. The Otto Essig Award for Jerome J. Perry. December 4, 1982. i The over-40 team title was won by meritorious service to Masters Long Foreign Competitors Cantu'sTerlingua club, followed by the Distance Running went to: Man — NMSA It is anticipated that as our 1983 Na Houston Harriers and the Houston Richard Kendall; Woman — Mary tional Championships in Houston im The Masters LDR Executive Com Masters. Anne McBrayer. mittee was authorized to affiliate the mediately preceed the World Games in The race drew 106 runners. • Puerto Rico, a number of athletes ELECTIONS Masters LDR Committee with the Na from foreign countries will likely enter tional Masters Sports Association, if our meet. How to handle the awards? Long Distance Elections for 1983 were held and, in and when it decides such affiliation will Should there be separate medals for Running Committee Meetings every case, the vote was unanimous; be advantageous for both groups. • Americans and foreign athletes? (Continued from page 9) Should medals be awarded to the first Nov. 25. 1 three places, whether or not those 5K Road, Arkansas Assn., places were won by Americans or Cliff Sharp, director, Oct. 15. foreign competitors, as has been done lOK X-C, Metropolitan Assn., in the past 15 national championships? Bob Fine, director, Nov. 13. A motion was made to: 1) welcome lOK Road, Adirondak Assn., foreign competitors; 2) award cham George Regan, Oct. 9. pionship medals only to the first three 15 K, X-C, Mid Atlantic Assn., Americans or resident aliens; and 3) Harry Groves, director, Oct. 30. award appropriate medals to 15K Road, Border Assn., John POSTERS & NOTECARDS foreigners who placed in the top three. ' t-" Hinshaw, director, Oct. 1. GREETING CARDS (designs R1-R15), 4V4x5'2" in packages of While the sentiment seemed 20K Road, Potomac Valley 12, incl. envelopes, one design per pkg Perfect for letter writ unanimous to welcome foreign athletes ing, holiday cards . $4.25 per pkg postpaid. Assn., Chuck Des Jardins, director, to the meet, award them medals, and Oct. 9. ^ POSTERS (R1-R15) 11"x15", $2.25 each. Suitable for framing. include them in the results and in any 25K Road, Metropolitan CUSTOM WORK race awards, illustrated certificates for victory-stand presentation, there was Assn., Vince Chiappetta, Oct. 2. Coaches, Race Dirt^ctors. sharp disagreement on whether they 30K Road, Metropolitan should receive championship medals. ' FREE INFORMATION retail/wholesale: write Wing & Wing, Assn., Vince Chiapetta, director, Dec. 170 Rosario Beach "d. Box A, Anacortes, WA 98221.

FROM THE INDOOR TRACK AHHOUNCEMENT OK THE 1981 TRACK S FIELD RANKINGS BOOK AND FIELD COORDINATOR by Haig Bohigian

By RON SALVIC growth in masters sports in the future The-1981 "Track & Fieid prepare and also spend days promoting it and ia^ang to Fellow Masters: If you've been will be coming from the advancement Rainklngs Book wiH be sent to collect orutstanqing hills. With diligently reading your National into our ranks of the younger athlete. the Publisher on January 31 j only 542' individual sales in Masters News (and I can't think of a If you look at a survey of almost any 1983. It covers aJQ. track and 1980 and 150 advance sales fca^ more enjoyable way to spend a little road race or track meet, the submasters field events, pentathlon, decathlon, weight pentathlon, the :" 98' RBi, sufficient into'est-' leisure time), you are aware of how contingent is, to say the least, quite relays, and cross rank listing is not.'present for such effort. much the masters movement has pro substantial. In our geographic area, far all meets in 1981 in five My expenses for the 1980 RB gressed and the new thresholds that we they lend the highest percentage of year age groups for men and were as fellows.- printing are about to cross. As we enter 1983, athletes of any group. Not only does women ages 30 - 89- For the $3,689, UPS i maEirigs $595, I'd like to give you a few points for this have a definitive impact on the 150 individuals who have duplica'iir.g i .materials 3361, consideration. number of participants, but I dare say, pre-order-ed and paid for the advertising d transpcrtasion Elitism: That ugly animal is again more often as not, is a most important book there will be no change in $273, ;f:r a total of $4,918. rearing its head. It I believe was one of aspect of the economic viability of the price. Anyone who wishes to The income was $2,016 (504 the precepts that the masters move meet or race. purchase a 1981 RB should send books: ® $^), $650 (110 booiss ment was founded upon that masters check for $10 to Haig § 36),! . sold advertisements It is only by the maintenance of a competition was (and I fervently hope Bohigian at 225 Hunter Ave., $460, TAC/Penn Mutual $600, still is) open to all athletes regardless of viable submasters program can we ex North Tarrytown, NY 10591 for a total of $3,736 — which their respective abilities and aspira pect to grow. As the athlete leaves col prior to January 31, 1983. leaves a derflcit of $1,182. m lege, he might well stay active, since he tions. The movement was meant to en Only those who have paid by addltaon, 143 books were sent tm courage as much participation as possi can see an age-group program down this date will receive a I98i meet directors at $4 who hav^: not yet paid. When they do pa; ble in order to promote physical fitness the road. RB. No additional books wiU that Will reduce the deficit t<| within the adult population. However, If we are to attract the sponsorship be . printed and they- will not be offered during the year at $514' which would be eiimin; at the request of some of our more we are after to keep our program meets as the 1980 rarjkiniss if I C;CRE.d seE the remaining 1 vocal members, Jim Weed in his most financially sound and to permit us to book was. The 1981 RB will be '•980 RB's. When I undertook recent article brought out a few points do the things we wish, it seems that we coEector's item only do' the rankings I did not expeC that I find most disturbing. must encourage growth in our ranks by available by advanced 3ui> to make a prxjfit or even ccwa We should never exclude any avoiding the elitist attitude mentioned scription. tlie hours of work necessary tt masters competition from our pro earlier and by establishing a viable of get the book cut, but, by ^ gram. Such ideas as standards for ficially recognized submasters pro ,Th3s action was necessitated same token, I did not expect t* either entry into competitions or for gram. Remember, there is no sub- by my experience with the 1980 have to subsidize tte effort, aat the awarding of medals etc., have no masters program on the LDR side at RB. The 1980 RB had 2A2 have to chase people to place in our program. The thought that aU. individual purchasers, 315 scdd tk^ear bdUs. the Nationals "are not for everyone" to meet directors at coat ($<), are most inappropriate. The solution Dateline Philadelphia. Bert Lan ftr resale, 200 purchased by TP 'all sy suhscrub- lies not in the elimination of prospec caster has stepped forward with a bid Nike at cost far free era who have seat me lecters o: tive entrants but in better organization to host the 1983 Indoor Nationals at distribution, and 165 distrtbvited apis'eciaticm and praise for xht of the competitions. Lehigh University in Allentown Pa., for adveaidsing and 19^ RB, I thaiyc you for yoia Meet Directors: It was truly a revela the weekend of March 26th & 27th. pfxsm otion — a total of 922. patience and stgmcrt ~ yot tion to me when repeated calls for bids^ Bert has been talking to the people at With 1050 printed that leaves have been the only thing tdiat has encoiamged me to ciHitizaai for the 1983 Indoor National Cham Nike & 7-Up. There is a good possibili ae with 128 on hand. I spent my ^Tcrts for i98l RB pionships went literally unanswered. I ty that dormitory facilities will be made most of the Spring and Sum mer available at Lehigh providing very in Of 1982 promoting the 1980 SB FJasee uzideratami that tui< can understand the reluctance of peo does not permit me to assves expensive room and board. Addi orda:* to cover expenses, a ple to step forward, first, because of initvlduai letters, but you wil tionally rooms will be reserved in Phil- is not humanly possible to the high personal commitment over receive the 1981 RB as soon at ly at the City Line Marriott. Transpor dev^p a rankings book that months that one must put into such a takes more than 1,000 hours to ^ Is available. project, and second, the tremendous tation from the airport to the hotel and amount of abuse that one must put up the University is being ironed out. • with before, during and even after the event has been staged. Just consider the amount of complaints that were AHTLET65 WHO ENTER A NEW DIVISION THIS MONTH JAW 1983 thrown after both of the 1982 National fHTLLTCs i.'MC cl.Ttr i i;cw civisicii TH:: mon'Tm rrc i'"£: ATHLETE(RESIDENC£) 81RTH0ATE AGE GROUP Championship meets. It seems like an ATHLtIC (KCSltCNCE ) C IRTtlCATl ACE CRCjr lore EIFLER(WG) 1-28-23 60-64 55-59 1- 16-38 45-49 almost no-win situation I saw more JfXNM cRUKtcrn 12-13-:7 BARBARA TURbOTT(NZL) tLSr l:LtMCR(kC) 12-16-12 70-7A marthe;. von der berge(wg) 1- 6-28 55-59 1- 4-10 65-69 complaints than praise, for instance, AMCMI.A IVAtJCVACURS) 12-26-32 5C-5

-- National Masters News January 1983 page 17

National Masters Sports Association Formed

to join a local club, and more. by GEORGE HATZFELD Promotion and PAT MEEHAN Working with the sponsor, NMSA (E(i. note: will utilize advertising, publicity, the As ofDecember 31, 1982, the Penn efforts of national spokesman Bill Mutual Life Insurance Co. is no longer Toomey and others. the nationalsponsor ofMasters sports. The National Masters Sports A new sponsor is being sought by the Association is, a natural extension of newly-formed National Masters Sports the growth of adult athletics. Because Association. NMSA is headquartered it represents the competitive aspect of in Philadelphia. Former Penn Mutual fitness, it will attract sponsorship and Start of 45-49 1500M at National Sports Festival. *561 Mo Meyer, *552, Edward Hottian. *S5e j executive George Hatzfeld and Pat media attention. It will have the energy Harry Holm, *540Charlie Davies, *526Ernie Billups, *523Ken Baker, *576 Phil .Steei, Hawaii ; Meehan have been working on a necessary to encourage the controlled Jersey-MikeTymn. volunteer basis for four months, growth of Masters sports. Photo byJeromeMcFadden preparing the organizational structure ofNMSA, and contactingpotential na Executive Committee tional sponsors. Several major cor President: John B. Kelly, Jr., Chair Kiddy sets U.S. Open lOOK Mark porations have expressed interest.) man, National Masters Sports Festival; Vice-President: Jim Weed, National The purpose of NMSA will be to Chairman, Masters T&F; Secretary: CHICAGO, October 3. Sandra Kid York. provide a cohesive force in the develop Michael Laux, President, U.S. Masters dy, 45, of Palm Springs, Calif, set an En route to her open (and, ofcourse, ment of adult athletics in the United Swimming, Inc.; Treasurer: Robert American open women's record for masters) lOOK record, Kiddy finished States. NMSA is an outgrowth of the Lea, National Chairman, Masters 100 kilometers (62.5 miles) today in 7 as 2nd woman overall in the concurrent National Masters Sports Festival which Cycling; At-Large: Charles Medani, hours, 59 minutes, 58 seconds in the 50-mile race in 6:21:48, just six minutes drew over 1700 masters athletes from National Chairman, Masters Judo. AMJA and RRCA National Cham off her own masters record, and 22 13 sports to Philadelphia last summer. pionship 50-mile/1OOK run. minutes behind Marcy Schwam, 29, The successful event demonstrated Board of Directors Her time lowered the record of who set a women's world mark for the Robert Boal, National Chairman, the power of Masters sports, and 8:05:26, set by Sue Ellen Trapp, 34, Masters Long Distance Running; 50-mile distance in 5:59:25. In 3rd was showcased the excitement of a festival January 31, 1981. Bjorg Austrheim-Smith, 39, at 6:52:55. setting. Several Masters sports Charles Golgan, National Chairman, Masters Rowing; Barbara Eaton, Na chairmen endorsed the concept of con Kiddy finished 4th in the lOOK run Kiddy's lOOK open mark beco; les tional Chairman, Masters Synchroniz tinued association. They want NMSA behind three male runners, including the 2nd American long distance ru tn- ed Swimming; Larry Lauchle, Masters to represent the collective interests of John Sullivan, 50, of Massachusetts, ing record held by an over-age-40 r in Wrestling representative; David Masters sports, while preserving the who set a 50-54 mark of 7:38:42, ner. Bernd Heinrich, 41, of Verm( it, Mayor, Masters Weighlifting rep; Dale autonomy of each sport. breaking the 8-year-old standard of holds the men's lOOK open mark of Petranech,. Masters Long Distance Currently, the U.S. is- in a. fitness 7:52:37, set by Ted Corbitt of New 6:38:20. • mood and the baby boom generation is Swimming rep; Richard Steadman, heading out of its twenties and into the Masters Diving rep; Jerry Welbourn, range of masters competition. Unless National Chairman, Masters Canoeing YOU CAN'T DROP OUT OF THIS RACE properly channeled, this phenomenon and Kayaking. will splinter and dilute. National Office Staff from BOB MARTIN the return leg until the 33-mile point, NMSA was formed to promote a Executive Director: George Hatz GRAND CANYON, Arizona, when Rae opened up to a 15-minute controlled growth and development of feld, former assistant vice-president of Masters Sports. It does not replace any November 7. The largest field ever to victory in 7:58:37. advertising and communications for tackle a double crossing of the Grand Valerie Doyle, 40, Berkeley, Calif, organization. It will act as the Penn Mutual; National Program Canyon set out in the early dawn hours had the fastest women's time finishing marketing, administrative and promo Director: Patrick Meehan, forpier Na today. The race starts at the Canyon's in 10:53:54 to take 45 minutes off of tional arm of each master sport. tional Hockey League Official. • Marketing South Rim, which is 7200 feet above Bjorg Austrheim-Smith's I98I record. A) A major sponsor is important to sea level. The course winds down to the Bjorg was unable to make this year's each sport. A body of masters sports Canyon floor (2000 feet), crosses the race. offering a package of national and Colorado River, slices up to the north Carol LaPlanl, 35, of Albany, Calif, regional competition for sponsorship rim, then heads back down and up hiade the return trip 10 minutes faster will gain more funding than each sport again to finish at the South Rim. It's than the first leg, posting an 11:49:48 might gain on its own. about 40 miles, with no aid stations. for second woman and #3 all time. B) Coordinated, multi-sport events Once you begin, you can't drop out. Only five of the 49 finishers were are more attractive to the national The only way out is up. under 30 years of age; the average was media. We have network and cable in 39 years. Richard Kegley, 64, College terest in future Festivals. To insiue that all would finish Place, WA, was the oldest finisher in C) Media coverage means more par before dark, there were four starting 14:37:46. Melda Dean, 53,'San Fran ticipation and more memberships for times (2:35 a.m., 4:02 a.m., 5:00 a.m., cisco, was the oldest woman in each sport. and 6:39 a.m.). A last-quarter moon 13:46:31. Nine states and Canada were D) Non-profit status will attract helped illuminate the trail, but most of represented, with California accoun private funding, in addition to sponsor the early starters used flashlights, ting for 26 finishers. Four runners support. creating an eerie scetie of dancing lights came from the east coast and two from Administration snaking a path down into the depths of Minnesota. All 49 finishers posted ~NMSA has no part in running any the canyon. times under 15 hours. sport. Each sport maintains control over its own activities: setting rules, The first runners arrived at the Official permission was granted for registering athletes, running events, Nbrth Rim at 8:40 a.m. Rae Clark, 30, this year's event by the National Park etc. NMSA will provide greater visibili San Jose, Calif., the eventual winner, Service. Only pre-screened runners ty for each sport, will provide com and John Cappis, 40, Los Alamos, N. were permitted to sign up for the puter services, mailings, an 800 M., the runnerup, reached the North hazardous run. number for fast information, develop Rim in 3:42:25, some 3 minutes ahead ment of a masters sports directory, a of the record pace set last year by Allyn Perfect weather helped, but snow comprehensive event schedule, where Jack Rice Cureton. They remained together on fell on both rims themext day.Q page 18 National Masters News January 1983

finishing as top 40-49 runner in the Los Angeles lOK Pepsi Regionals October 31 in 33:46. Chrlsta Romppanen, 40, (38:58); Patrick Devlne, 54 (37:16), and Margaret MIHer, 56 (42:21) were other division and trip winners. Rod DIxon won overall in 28:39. •John Richards, 50, was 1st master in 6:22:36 in the SPA/TAC 50-miler October 24 in L.A. NATIONAL Allison Roe participated in weekend promo •Skip Shaffer's 16:03 was good for masters tional activities as 3600 ran in the lOK and 1W laurels in the TAC 5K November 7 in Los Angeles.Chrlsta Romppanen, 40, posted 18:57. •National USA Masters uniforms are now , mile runs. Over 10,000 attended the available and can be ordered (men - $50; ' Health/Running Expo featuring a race direc •Hallelujah! October 17 was Citizens Dayfor women - $45) from T&F Chairman Jim Weed, tor's workshop by Phil Stewart. Over 20,000 Chrlstel Miller, 45, of Glendale, Calif. The 11672 E. 2nd Ave., Aurora CO 80010. An viewed the Dean Relnke-directed race. superstar has been smashing American age order form will appear in February's NMN. •A bit late, but important to note the 2:30:47 records for years in events ranging from the •The 1983 TAC National Masters Indoor T&F by Roger Rouiller, 44, in America's Marathon in 100 meter dash to the Javelin. Trouble is, she Championships will be held at Lehigh Universi Chicago September 26. Billups posted 2:34:47. wasn't a U.S. citizen. Hence, no records went in ty in Allentown, Pa. (40 miles north of Cindy Dalrymple broke her own U.S. Masters to the books. That's all changed, and NMN Philadelphia) March 26-27. Bert Lancaster will looped-course marathon mark of 2:45:04 with a wouldn't give much for the survival chances of 2:43:35. direct. several women's 45-49 marks, not to mention •Hal HIgdon, 5li turned in a swift 1:12:48 single-age records. "I plan on competing one for a U.S. 50-54 record at the Williamston Half NEW ENGLAND more season for Glendale College," said the Marathon November 14. Randy Hoffman, of 45-year-old coed. "1982 had a lot of ups and •Carrie Pars! was 1st female master in 32:40 Kalamazoo, was top master 40 plus, posting downs; the elbow injury didn't help and long- in the Jordan Marsh 5-miler November 25 in 1:11 plus. Despite chilly 31° weather, some 700 jumpingwas the pits." Miller's other half, Gary, Boston. Jim Gray topped the 40 plus men in runners took their marks in the 13.1 miler, national40-44 Pentathlon champ, is recovering while an equal amount settled for a 5K. 25:57. from a groin pull. Their oldest. Nils, competed •Tom Jennings, 41, ran a 2:05.9 800 meters • HIgdon had to abort a multiple record at with his Occidental College teammates in the for 4th place in the Dartmouth Open meet tempt at 25K, 30K, and 20M during the Cross-country nationals-in New York. December 1 in Hanover, New Hampshire. "We Lakeshore Marathon, November 21. After hit •World 45-49 400 record holder (51.0) Nick need more 'oldies' up here," Jennings said, ting the 25K in 1:29:44, 43 seconds off Alex Newton, 48. Inglewood, Calif., manufactures "those Dartmouth JV's are tough." Ratelle's record, Hal said, "low training miles starting blocks which are used in every major •Robert McCarthy, 42, won the masters-only and too many races took its toll!" track meet in Los Angeles and were endorsed Pearl Harbor Day Memorial 5.1-mile Road Race •All-American honors go to Bill AndbergI A for use in the 1980 Olympic trials. But they December 5 in East Lyme, Connecticut in RRCA/Running Times 1982 Certificate was won't be used m the 1984 Olympics. According 27:09.6. Lenore Broehm, 40, led the women in awarded on the basis of an outstanding 42:19 to the Olympic Committee, Omega was awarded 36:56.7, with Marcia Herbst, 48, posting a' for lOK, 1:35:42 half marathon, and 3:30:25 the contract to provide blocks equipped with good 37:44.7. George Maine's 30:44.7 was for the full 26.2 miles. Bill paid dearly for his ef electronic timing — a feature Newton's blocks best 50-54. forts! Medical reports described buttock, sciatic, and hamstring injuries. He said, "its em equipped with electronic timing — a feature Newton's blocks don't have but, Newton says, EAST barrassing to tell people you have this problem, 'cause it's a pain in the ...!" could have easily been added. "I'm upset because I was never notified," he said. •A difficult achievements is a husband and •John Kenton, 38, of Lynwood, III. put • Ira Yawnick, 41, won the CRRC 15K overall wife each over age 40, each running the same together a string of sub-33 lOK's this year, in Mane Montanez, 41, 1st 40-49 female in in Los Angeles November 20 in 57:17. Jim marathon under three hours. Fred and Sandra cluding a 32:57 in New Lenox, a 32:21 in Rose BowJ Marathon November 21 in Murphy, 43, was 2nd overall in the concurrent Kiddy of California were the only ones to do it Chicago (where he edged Ernie Billups, 45, by Pasadena in 3:32:39. 30K in 1:52.08. until October 24 in New York when Dave 3 seconds) and a 32:31 in an October 24 Oak Sportsloto by John Allen (2:59:40) and Linda (2:56:41) Thurston of Park lOK. •A Health & Fitness Weekend is set for March 5-6 on Catalina Island. Call 619-481-6886. Somerviile, N.J. accomplished the unique feat. •Chris Winters, 38, defeated Kenton for group walker Charles Marut led for the first live "We share something special," Linda said. In 35-39 honors in the Oak Park lOK in a swift •MIml St. Glair led the Northern California kilometers, after which Glusker surged ahead deed they do. 31:41. Seniors Track Club to victory in the PA/TAC to maintain the lead position the rest of the way. •Cindy Dalrympte was 1st master in 23:12 in •Roger Rouiller, 44, was 1st 40 plus in lOK Cross-Country Championships in San Marut won second place. ShoHa Mullen, 42. San the Avon Women's 4-miler in Central Park 33:43 in the Stateville lOK in Joliet October 16. Francisco's Golden Gate Park November 7. She Francisco, was woman's division winner. Four November 13. Bunny Franco, 51, 29:00; and was the first masters woman to cross the finish walkers were disqualified for bent knee viola line in a good time of 45:19 on a course describ tions. Atthea Wetherbee, 63,33:09; also won division MID-AMERICA honors. ed as "soft, uneven footing, water hazards and •Second Woman in U.S. race walk history to hay bales to bound over." Mimi was backed up attain membership m the illustrious Centurion •Former 2nd-place-Boston-Marathon-• •Ron Strader trod a 36:34 as best 40 plus in by Nora Smirlga (2nd W40 in 45:55), Ruth Club, Bev La Veck, 46, of Seattle, completed the finisher Gordon McKenzie, 55, and his wife the Maupintour Fall Classic lOK in Lawrence, Waters (3rd W40 in 46:46), Ruth Anderson National Senior TAC 100 with a M.S. Chris, 51, each set pending 8K age-group Kansas November 14. Jim Buckley's 37:44 was (first W50 in 47:04), Joan Don (47:48), Marty record 21:42:12 to take first female award and records in Mineola, NY Nov. 7. Gordon posted best 50 plus. Division winners won handmade Marlcle (49:47) and Carroll O'Connor (53:55). fourth overall. Only seven of twenty-five 27:10 to better Jack Angel's pending 55-59 pottery pieces. A total of 1147 runners par Gall Wetzork turned in 45:10 for the men. starters completed the grueling test in Chula mark of 27:54. Chris blasted 33:16 to demolish ticipated in the lOK and 5K runs. •Cupertino's Wayne Glusker was a handy Vista, CA, November 20-21. her own women's 50-54 record of 34:14. Gor •Responding to a NMN inquiry regarding his winner of the 1982 Golden Gate Race Walkers •John Kelly, 53, Santa Monica, set a best- don also raced to a fast 1:33:54 in a Central subscription lapse, Dave Shrader explained, 15K Championships, Nov. 20 at San Fran ever masters record of 19:42:11 to finish third. Park 25K Oct. 3, and to a 1:13:03 20K In "I've be^n ill most of the year!" A gall bladder cisco's Golden Gate Park. Oakland masters age (Continued on page 19) Eisenhower Park Oct. 10. operation was performed and Dave says, "It •Don Davis, 40, was top master In the Marine was quite an ordeal, with months of slow Corps Marathon November 7 in 2:30:22, 14 recovery complicated by a diabetic condition." seconds ahead of Rogier Pflugfelder, 40. Dick His big disappointment was "missing the Na Jantborsky, 46, 2:38:43; Tom Barclay, 51, tionals in Wichita!" I'll be back if its possible!," 2:44:25; Herb Chlshoim, 55, 2:48:52; and Shrader said. Lolitia Bache, 40, 3:07:30 claimed division •South Dakota master extraordinaire Bob crowns. Bartling, 56, won the Sue Thomas 30K in • NMN erred in saying Ken WInn finished 3rd Brookings, S.D. over all other runners. in the TAC National Masters 15K in Washington, D. C. Oct. 3. Should have read WEST Dave Winn, 39, of Fairport, New York. Ken Winn is a national class 40-44 runner from •Learn to race walk each Thursday at 6 p.m. Georgia. Dave is the 1982 national masters at Cal Tech. Ron Daniel and John Allen will in 5000 and 10000 meter 35-39 track champion. struct. Call 213-577-2123. The Rose Bowl 10-mile handicap walk is set for January 23. MIDWEST •A total of 177 finished the 1982 Western States 100-miler in California's Sierra Nevada •Bob Alexander captured masters honors in mountains, a 63% survival record. Ninety two the Pepsi lOK in Russell, Ohio, October 23 in earned the Hermes silver belt buckle, five of 33:41. Rose Balmer was Ist woman master in which were women, for finishing in under 24 45:12. hours. Bjorg Austrhelm-Smlth, 38, repeated as •Brian Harris, 46, turned in a torrid 31:56 to— first woman in 18:23:04. Doug Latlmer, 44, 1 top Hal HIgdon, 51, (32:18) and Ernie Billups, was top male master in 18:47:28 for 8th 45 (32:41) in the Sportsmed lOK in South overall. Jim King's 16:17:07 won it. Bend, Indiana November 7 sponsored by the St. •Ray Hughes, 43, won a trip to New York Ernie Billups and Antonio Villanueva at Run Against Crime J5K*n El Paso. Joseph's Medical Center. and next July for the Pepsi Challenge finals by Photo by Richard Lee Stotkm National Masters News January 1983 page 19

(Continued from page 18) rapid 40:38. Denis O'Halloran's 30:03 and Muriel Olsen's 41:35 were best of the 30-39 Coffin Wins In North Carolina Kelly, a native of Ireland and a member of that group, with Jerry Jobskl's 31:07 setting a new countries 1968 Olympic Team first became a age-38 mark. Mavis Llndgren, 75, turned In a Chapel Hill, N.C., November 20. Centurion fifteen years ago In England with a good 58:22. out to be Peter Kloper, 52, of Chape! time two and one-half hours slower. NORTHWEST With competition divided into 31-45 Hill in 38:00.6. Third was Elton Tabon •Jim Bowers set an age-43 15K mark of and 46-60age categories, Alex Coffin, in41:23.9. 47:59.5 In winning, outright, the Fall Color cer •Ed Glander walked to a 24:56 as 1st master In the 5K Turkey Trot November 14 In Seattle. 46, wasrunning in hisold college town, tified 15K In Geyservllle, Calif. October 24. His Some masters were ahead of Coffin, •A sports Medicine and Conditioning of Charlotte and seemed headed for an time is only 41 seconds off Herb Lorenz' 40-44 yet victims of a 31-15-age category. U.S. division mark, and bettered Mike Tymn's Seminar will be combined with a World Class age-class win and a free pair of Brooks Bert Bailey was che top finisher in age-43 mark of 49:17. Marathon In Seattle March 26-27, 1983. The shoes in the first annual Run Around •Margaret Cakes, 47, 5th woman overall, set 16th Annual Seminar, which normally would at for Sound 10-K here today. the 60-and-over category. a new age record of 62:50. Morton Gray, 51, tract more than 1,000 participants, will feature But despite running a personal No women over 40 competed. .turned In a fast 52:59.5, just 71 seconds off the 40 speakers ranging from Sports Psychology to age 51 record. Orthopedic Surgery. On hand will be Dick record pace. Coffin found himself Overall winner was Jeff Wentworth •On November 21, Bowers ran the fastest 20 Beardsley, Alberto Salazar, and behind a grey-bearded runner whom he in 30:31.5 and the male team cham miles, ever, by an American over-age-40 In Drs. Dave Martin, Gabe MIrkIn, Mona Shangold couldn't catch. pionship went to the Godiva Track and John Robertson. Contact Dr. Ken Foreman, 1:47:36 In the Clarksburg/PepsI Race. It Coffin finished in 36:42.8 and 35th. Club of Chapel Hill. Women team lowered the U.S. 40-44 standard of 1:48:25, set Director, 1551 N.W. 54th; Suite 200, Seattle out of 250 and gasped, "How old are winner was N.C. Roadruimers of by New York's Gary Muhrcke Feb. 22, 1981. WA 98107. 206-782-3383. Jim turned 44 on November 6. •Oregon's Bud Deacon, 71, was named reci you?" "42" came the answer. Raleigh. Team members were not eligi •George Toberman, 40, was 1st master and pient of the Olympic Award by the Southland Second in the 46-60 category turned ble for individual categories. • 3rd overall In 2:28:00 In a Mallbu Triathlon Oc Corporation (7-11 stores) for outstanding tober 9, consisting of a 1-mile swim (38:10), achievements as an athlete, leader and service 23-mlle blke-rlde'(1:17:16) and 5-mrle beach to the community. Judges, Including Rafer run (32:34). Johnson and Bob Mathlas, picked 12 of 300 •Wally Ingram, 50, logged a quick 37:03 In nominations for the prestigious honor. Deacon the Loma Linda lOK Nov. 7 and a 56:58 In the was nominated by Bob Boal. Lake Perrls 15K November 21, being' 1st CANADA over-40 runner In both races. •Sverre Heitanen, 62, logged some good •Frank Hoelzle topped all 40 plus runners In times In October: 10-miles In 66:14; lOK In a sharp 2:37:38 In the Heart of San Diego 38:51; half-marathon In 1:30:17. Heitanen Is Marathon Nov. 21. David Sale's 2:48:42 was the 1981 World Vets 25K 60-64 champ. He best 50-59. Barbara Woods checked In with took world bronze medals In the lOK (37:20) 3:15:54 as 1st female master. and lOK X-C; and was 4th In 2:55 In the •A new 24-hour women's world veterans (40 marathon. plus) track record was established November INTERNATIONAL 26 In San Francisco: 202.87 miles. • "China Is attempting to open Itself to the •Bruce Sprlngbett will Include an 18-29 age- world," Alex Ratelle said after the 3-week cagegory In all meets under his direction this masters running tour In October. "It recognizes year. It needs help in several areas." Ratelle feels the • Due to logistics and timing problems, a Blll- Chinese government wants to attract the Olym Cosby-sponsored masters T&F meet, proposed pic Games within the next 20 years. "The for Las Vegas, will probably not come off this masterscompetitions are In preparation forthat" year. •Twenty-nine meet records were set In the •John Allen and others have formed the South Africa Masters meet October 16, In Walkers Club of Los Angeles, which plans to cluding a 24.7 In the M50 200 by D Bawden send Its most prorh'isihg competrtors to the V and a 13.9 In the W50 lOo by V. Weigemoed. World Veterans Games In Puerto Rico this World vets champs D. Senawamadl and Leon year.. Fans of the race walking say the distinc Hacker clocked 23.0 In the M45 200, and 52.5 tive wiggling gait and swinging arms give the in the M40 400, respectively. upper body more exercise than jogging, and •About 200 took part In the IV International Ozzie Dawkms and Jeanne Carter In China legs get the same workout with less shock to the Championship "City of Buenos Aires" Veterans body. Meet November 15-17. Entrants came from •After winning the TAG Masters lOKM XC Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay and Puerto Championship In a course record time of 39:16 Rico. Masters Training Camp Set at Penn State University, Shirley Matson (42) •Lutz Phillips, 42, of Darmstadt rolled to a returned home to Solana Beach, Ca. She was 2:24:17 In the West German Marathon October preparing for the TAG Masters 15K XG Cham 2. Horst Frense, 41, clocked 2:27:40. Hermann The Northwest Sports Camp, now in on a daily basis." pionship to be held two weeks later In San Brecht, 61, posted 2:55:02. its 19th year ofoperation, will offer the The camp finishes with the Seeley Diego, her home turf. Everything was going first track & field training camp in the Lake Olympics, with awards being great until she took a brisk 36 mile bike ride. U.S. primarily aimed at the masters given to the top performers in each age She pulled the lower outer ankle tendon and missed the 15K Championship and 10 days of athlete. division. training. During this time she developed a severe case of the flu which put her In bed for Under the direction of Dr. Ken Foreman has assembled a staff several days. Finally through the rehabilitative Foreman, head coach of the 1983 U.S. which includes Doris Heritage and Ken efforts of Mark Jacobson, one of the best Track & Field team for the Helsinki Shannon, 1984 U.S. Olympic team athletic trainers In the San Diego area, she was World Championships, the program coaches; Dr. Paul Ward, Kim Haines, back running on December 1, put her taped tendon to the test on December 5, at the will be held in Seeley Lake, Montana, Dale Kennedy, guest coaches and inter Newport Beach Back Bay 8K. She managed two July 10-15, 1983. national athletes. new American records for 8KM. Her 30:45 breaks the age 42 record of 31:20 held by Betty "The program is designed to meet For details, contact Northwest Powers and also betters the age group (40-44) the needs of persons at all levels of Sports Medicine Foundation, 1551 record recently run by Ghrlsta Romppanen, ability," Foreman said. "Each partici N.W. 54th, Seattle WA 98107. (Also 30:47. pant will be personally evaluated and see application form in this •Sandra Kiddy, 45, turned In a 38:50 for women's masters honors over Dorothy Stock, given hours of specialized instruction issue). • 50, 40:06, and Judy Splltgerber, 41,42:15 In a San Diego lOK In November. Don Shanahan's 34-08 and Bill Stock's 37:48 topped the men's GRAY WINS IN RHODE ISLAND 40 and 50 groups, respectively. •Gentleman Jim O'Nell, 57, was 1st 40 plus NEWPORT, R.L, November 7. Jim ed 50-59 laurels in a good 2:44:54. He runner In 35:04 In the People's lOK November Gray raced to a fast 2:30:26 to win the 13 In San Diego. Laurie Binder, 35, set a pen was hard pressed by Phil Watson ding new U.S. 35-39 mark of 34:06, bettering masters title in the 1982 Ocean State (2:46:19) and Geoffery Etherington Judy Fox's 1980 standard of 34:23. Marathon today, as 1866 runners com (2:47:05). Manuel Slate took the 60-1 •Jake White, 40, edged Tim Rostege, 42; by pleted the annual event. division in 3:04:53, with Carolyn Cap- 5 seconds In 33:02 for top master In the Sport Gray topped masters runnerup petta 1st 40-f woman in 3:12:23. Bob smen of Stanislaus lOK In Modesto, Calif, Oc Patrick Devlne, consistent age 50-59 winner tober 31. Len Thornton, 52, legged 34:46 as on the roads In Los Angeles. Robert Aromando (2:33:46) and Bob by Doyle, 34, was the overall winner in best 50-59, while Paul Reese, 65, clocked .a , ,, Photo by Richard Lee Slotkin Reagan (2:38:59). John Sullivan notch 2:17:29. •.,...

ti'-' t 4. a > page 20 National Masters News January 1983

TRACK & FIELD RESULTS 35-39 45-49 Ana M. Ortiz PR 1:21.29 Arthur Conro USA 7;10.09 An.i h. Rivera PR 1:26.75 Charles Winbcriy USA 2:11.46 Please send masters meet results to NATIONAL MASTERS Carmen Gonzalez PR 1:30.54 Ramon F. Rivera PR 2:20,23

NEWS. PC BOX 2372, VAN NUYS CA 91404. If possible, 30-14 pleasetype singlespace with minimum ofwhite space. Myrna Pizarro 1:12.OOMP* Waltci L. Pankey St. Thomas 2:02.23 MR* Eduvj.tiis 01 ivarcs VEN 2:03.01 SliCOND S.\N JUAN ANNUAL MASTCRS CHAMPIONSHIPS 9/24/82 MASCULINO - MEN %. Cristobal Laureano PR 2:10.08 100 MTS FEM 50-54 V ?5-79 15-J'i 75-79

IRMA T VELEZ Ramon Cordero 3:12.P7 MR* Mnrila Salisburry USA 19.35 MR * 36.21MR* Javier Rivera PR 2:04.00 Virtoi Rivera PR 2:09.43 45-49 I.uis A. Rodriguez PR 2:11.04 50-54 DOROTHY DORION USA 34 .3 OMR* 30-34 IRMA VELEZ 16.62 LUZGARDA RONDON PR 36.04 70-74 JULIA VEIJ^ZQUEZ PR 36.98 Fernando Roman PR 2:00.55 MR* Jose Ortiz Jul J.O Morales PR 2:13.00 45-49 40-44 PR 1:19.35 MR Antonio Rosa PR 1:31.29 DOROTHY DORION USA 16.25 MR* 1500 MTS. FEM LUZGARDA RONDON PR TERE.SA RUIZ PR 10.70 MR* 16.81 65-69 JULIA VAZQUEZ PR 16.99 CARMEN QUILES PR 34.93 75-79 Gilberto Gonzalez J- 35-39 PR 1:0*7.76 MR* 40-44 Mar i11a Sa11isbury USA 12:54.03 MR* Leon Marin VEN 1:34.75 Ramon Sepulveda CARMEN GONZALEZ PR 1:30.10 TERESA RUIZ PR 14.53 MR* 34.60 45-49 CARMEN QUILES PR 16.15 60-64 30-34 Dnrothy Dorxon USA 6:59.24 MR* 35-39 Julio Rosario MYPNA PIZARRO PR 1:07.29 MR* PR 30.15 40-44 Donald Hul USA 1:08.38 ANA M. ORTIZ PR 15.32 MR * CARMEN CASTRO PR 14.63 Bill Carmen CARMEN GONZALEZ JEANNETTE ESCABI USA 1:14.28 PR 15,65 PR 36.38 Elxsa Martinez PR 7:34.83

55-59 30-34 35-39 MASCULINO - MEN Luis Arroyo PR 1:03.06 MYRNA PIZARRO PR 13.40MR* DcIj.i a. Correa PR 6: 11. .10 Francisco Moya PR '1*;03.84 JEANETTE EGCABI 75-79 PR 15.04 Ana R. Torres PR 7:06.89 Antonio Espinosa VEN 1:14.22 CARMEN AUDIFFRED PR 15.98 RAMON CORDERO 42.il 50-54 MASCULINO - MEN MASCULINO - MEN

70-74 70-74 r.ee Blount USA 54.70 MR* 100 MTS. Tony Nasralla USA 55.70 JOSE ORTIZ PR 33.91MR* Chen l.»ng Wang USA 6:06.42 MR* Josh Culbreath USA 57.52 75-59 ANTONIO ROSA PR 36.27 65-69 45-49 RAMON CORDERO 20.07 65-69 Clen Green N.Zeeland 6:08.59 r Ovidio de Jesus PR 53.50 70-74 GILDEPTO GONZALEZ JULIA PR 20.71 Marcelo Canales PR 1:00.98 LEON MARINI VEN 29.81 60-64 Rudel Chinnery St. Thomas 1:09.26 .70SE ORTIZ PR 16.59 ANTONIO ROSA PR 16.90 60-64 Tony Lipscomb USA , 4:48.81 r 40-44

65-69 DAVID T.AWYEP USA 27.03 55-59 Walter L. Pankey St.Thomas 51 .41 MR* DAVID ROMENA PR 28.40 Willie Diaz PR 52.42 GII.BERTO GONZALEZ JULIA PR 13.31 M/R DONAtJI MULL USA 28.75 Kelsey Brown USA 4:48.8) y Joso Andino PR 56.63 LEON MARIN VEN 13.96 dyne Lunsford USA r.,5:05r,O7 ,. RAMON SEPULVEDA PR Alfred Ues&.. « Auetria 17.49 55-59 35-39

60-04 50-54 Alfred Mess Austria 27.49 Candida Agosto PR 53.11 Luis Arroyo PR 27.83 Carlos F. Santos PR 56.38 DAVID lAWYER USA 12.85 MR* Luis H. Torres PR 4:38.58 ;• Walker Pierson USA 27.88 Martin J. Rovira PR 59.16 DAVID ROMENA PR 13.41 Gregorio Angulo PR 5:05.30 JULIO ROSARIO Robert Fine USA 5:08.43 PR 13.50 50-54 30-34

55-59 45-49 Josh Culbreath USA 25.07 Orominio Santaella PR 53.36 Tony Nasralla USA 25.36 Julio Morales PR 53.83 LUIS ARROYO PR 13.28 Arthur Conro USA 4:34.08 f Joso l.udcns PR 26.69 Pedro Colon PR 55.46 ALFRED HESS AUSTRIA 13.48 Charles Winsberley USA 4:36.02 Efrain Rondon USA 4:52.97 I J. WALKER PXERSON USA 13.48 44-49 800 MTS FEM

0 50-54 40-44 Ovidio de Jesus PR 23.76 75-79 1 Marcelo Canales PR 26.47 JOSH CULBREATH USA 12.25 Kduviqis 01ivares VEN 4 :10.49 Ruben Rodriguez PR 27.02 Marilia Sallisbury USA 6:08.07 MR* TONY NASRALLA USA 12.27 Carlos Aponte PR 4:26, XI I PABLO RIGS PR 12.56 Pelegrin Alonso PR 4:28.83 1! 40-44 55-59 ?• 45-49 35-39 WiI 1ie Diaz PR 22.91 MR* Santa Mercado PR Ruben Oi.Tz PR 23.74 RUBEN RODRIGUEZ Modesto Carrion PR 4:17./- PR 12.74 O'jcar Rosado PR 25.54 45-49 {• PEDRO CANDELARIA PR 13.03 Matiar, Catala PR 4 : .>f., 54 RUDEI. CHINNF.RY ST. THOMAS n.n Esteban Fxqueroa PR 4:30.44 lS-)0 Dorothy Dorion USA 3:19.75

30-34 Wilfrodo Picorelli PR 2 3.49 35-39 40-44 Kriwih Fcbies. PR 23.90- Fernando Ronwin PR 4 ; I 'l. 1 Enrique Medina PR 24.74 RUPEH UIA7, PR Ana L. Rivera PR 3:26.47 n .23 Jose Mendez PR 4:lB.t6 Ana R. Torres ERNESTO GONZALEZ PR PR 3:27.02 11.57 Antonio Familia PR 4:21.45 RXLEY POYNER 10-14 USA 11.88 5000 MTS FEM KASC.ULINO - MEN 35-39 Porfro Colon PR 23.76 Antlres Romero PR 24.54 75-79 7S-79 WILFREDO PICORELLI M.inucl f».Tniurjo PR 24 .61 PR I.1 .29 LI-OYD BACCKUS Manila Sallisbury USA 51:2i.U. USA II.60 Ramon Cordero 3:49.01 RAFAEL LANZO 400 MTS FEM PR 11.79 55-59 70-74 30-34 75-79 Santa Mercado PR NR 35:04.'}- Chen Ling Wang NATE ROBINSON Mari11 a Salisburry 2 :37 .4MMR* U.5A J0.P5 MR* PEDRO COLON RUIZ MASCUi.INO HEN PR 11.67 ^ 6'0-L4 RICARDO NOGUE 50-54 PR 12.06 70-74 Irma T. Velez David Rohena 2:52.61

Chen Ling W.-jng USA 2 ^ : Vi. 200 MTS. FEM '•-5-59 45-49 Domingo Padilla PR 26:52.6

75-79 Kolr.cy Brown USA 2:32.«M IVuDthy Dor ion USA 1:21.OMR* 55-59 <'1yuc l.unsford USA 2:27.34 Marci.j Casiano PR I :39.3I MARILLA SALISBURRY USA {•rancisco Moya PR 2:39.36 3;03'77 MR* Alfred Hess Austria 40-44 50-54 50-54 Teresa Ruiz PR 1:.15.3 5MR* i.QO Blount USA 2:11.59 El IS.! MartInez PR 3:22. IM Luis H. Torres PR 17: 10. Vif Masj USA 2:25.87 Vi j (jenrnina Arroyo PR 1:37.SO K^n C-»im."»n irSA 17:4".'- Pablo Oavila PR 2:28.76 Antonio 1 1cjo PR 20:15.6,

1- National Masters News January 1983 page 21

45-45 100 MTG HURDLES MASCULINO MEN MARATON fp:m 40-44

Cdss Curtis USA 18:04.51 MR* 60-64 35-39 Josefina Torres V4.40 Luis A. Ai icea PR 19:47.20 Jose L. Ortega PR 20:59.17 Bill Carmen USA 22.76 MR* Delia Conrea 1:44.33.4 35-39

40-44 55-59 30-34 Marian Torres

Luis J. Luna PR 16:30.35 MR*/NR Luis Arroyo PR 20.68 Lydia Cales 1:43.19.8 30-34 Wnldemar Schultz USA 18:14.53 William Arana PR 22.71 Miguel A. Nieves PR 19:55.31 Emma Rivera PR 13 .12 50-54 MASCULINO MEN 35-39 60-64 MASCULINO Josh Culbreath USA 16.79 Angel L. Hanzano PR 17:26.63 Jorge Alzamora Chile 22.57 Pedro H. Rivera 3:45.21.2 70-74 Victor Cruz PR 20:00.14 Jose M. Rodriguez PR 20:48.32 40-44 55-59 Jose Ortiz PR 27.74HR* C^lo Segarra PR 25.46 30-34 James O'Hara USA 16.50 MR* Gervasio Rodriguez PR 22.27 Charles Kolstad 1:52.46.9 65-69 Jose Mendez PR 16:34.39 50-54 Hiqucl A. Rivera PR 17:03.98 35-39 Gilberto Gonzalez PR 31 .26 Hiram Quinones PR 17:33.22 Grcgorio Annulo PR 1:25.45.6 Jose Martinez PR 30.58 Edwin Febles PR 38.27 MR* WiI] i.nm Rodriguez PR 1:32.18." Antonio (Gonzalez PR 23.42 IrOOO NTS. F£M Bill Willis USA 18.76 Joselin Alonso PR 1:32.35.9 60-64 35-39 30-34 40-44 Tommy Acevedo PR 30.2RMR* Delia Correa 44:53.21 MR* Nate Robinson USA 14.45 MR* Donald Hull USA 25.64 Edwin Carrasquillo PR 15.82 Nicolas Rivas PR 1:21.10.4 Efrain Rivera Fobo PR 1:22.50.0 HASCULINO MEN Ivan Black USA 19.82 60-64 Ray Cosme PR 1:23.31 .1

70-74 Anihal Torres PR 11 .03M 35-39 Jose DeUfado PR .UHH) MTS. STEELE CHASE MASCULINO MLN 10.71 Cheng Ling Wang USA 50:32.65 MR* Donald Hull USA 9.61 Wallaoo Williams St. Croix 1:Ifl.n?.5 Eduardo Figucroa PR 1:19.32.3 (.5-69 65-69 55-59 Juan F. Rodriguez PR 1:21.59.1

Clem Green N.Z. 47:50.20 Clem Green N.Z. 15:29.43 MR* J. Walker Pierson USA 8.58 30-34 Antonio Espinosa VWI 6.49 55-59 55-59 Rafael Colon PR 1:20..'R.'> 50-54 Lesmc Fuentcs PR 1:20.58.0 Alfred Hess Austria 42.57.OlMR* Don Farquharson Canada 13:55.40 MR* Daqoberto Gonzalez PR SHOT Pirr rm 13.83 MR» 50-54 50-54 Antonio Andino PR 9.52 Juan Tinoco VEN 8.72 45-49 Luis H. Torres PR 36:J3.51 Km Carman USA 13 :19.61MR* George Dorion USA 42:20.77 Luis H. Torres PR 11:38 . 19 45-49 Maria Aguayo 7.73 Julio Reyes PR 48:50.34 Julio Reyes PR 14:35.40 Ariel Perez PR 8.14 40-49 45-49 45-49 40-44 Nydia I^pcz PR 8.21 Juan Ortiz PR 38:48.00 Cass Curtis USA 11:43.59MR* Luisa Gaston PR 7.22 Efrain Rondon USA 40:41.34 Alfredo Polo PR 13:49,51 Emilio Navnrro PR 11.21 Yolanda Gonzalez PR 4.09 Victor Rivera PR 9.97 40-44 Jose Rodriguez PR 9.89 35-39 Francisea Estremera PR 7,21 Luis A. Luna PR 35:40.97 Luis J. Luna PR 10:3H.«7 MR* 35-39 Marian Torres PR 6.75 Nicolas Rivas iJpliA 37:04.01 Valdemar Schultz USA 11:49.23 Valdemar Schultz USA 38:30.15 Anibal [.opez PR 11 .96 30-34 Jnrgo Muyke PR iO.43 35-39 Hector Baez PR 9.40 Javier Rivera PR 30:14.88 Aida L. Diaz PR 10.11 MR* Marcelina Diaz PR 6.24 Angel L. Hanzano. PR 38:13.92 Angel L. Manzano PR 11:05.17 30- 14 Emma Rivera PR 5.21 Michael Forte PR 38:21.28 Jose L. Maya PR 49:33.92 Esteban Cruz PR 10.43 MASCULINO MEN 30-34 Anlmio Acevedo PR 10:38.50 DISCUS ra 70-74 Ivan Black USA 13:25.14 Miguel A. Rivera PR 35:06.74 50-54 Antonio Gotay Antonio Acevedo PR 35:53.67 WALK 10.98 m. Rafael Col6n PR 36:36.42 Irma Velez PR 17.68 m;* 75-79 65-69 65-69 4 0 114 45-49 Harilla Salisbury' USA 39:40.91 Pete Gulgin U.SA 11.04 M. Gilberto Gonzalez 1:18.24 MR*/ Jose Martinez PR 10.69 ivirothy Dorion USA 18.46 MR* 45-49 Antonio Gonzalez PR 9.49 60-65 60-64 40-44 Rltoda La%

50-54 I 30-34 Francisco Moya PR 1:10.86 MR* 55-59 Victor Clairmont St. Croix 1:37.53 Grogorio Angulo PR 30:38.50 Aida 1.. Diaz Antonio Espinosa PR 25.MR* VEN 1:78.64 Jorge Alzamora Chile 30:46.12 M

50-54 45-49 MASCULINO Josh Culbreath USA 1:03.9 MR* Tony Nasralla USA 1:05.73 51.28MR* Angel I. Gonzalez PR 36:01.62 Daqoberto Gonzalez PR 70-74 Ricardo Morales PR 38:41.49 Jorge Alzamora Chile 25.84 45-49 Juan Tinoco VEN 23.96 G.1I0 Segarra 22.36 40-44 Ovidio de Jesus PR 1:04.35 MR* 45-49 65-69 Felix Rodriguez PR 33:22.27 40-44 Manuel Gonz^ilez PR 33:58,49 Marcelo Canales 26.30 Pete Gulgin USA 37,26 MR* Adalberto Alvarado PR 36:04.92 Gilberto Gonzalez PR 31.10 Miguel A. Saez PR 1:11.04 40-44 Jose M.irtinez PR 26.50 35-39 35-39 victor Rivera PR 35.70 55-59 Roberto Gotay PR 33:22.97 Enrique Martino PR 31.16 Edwin Fcbles PR 1:00.53 MR* Alfred HesB Austria 21.48 Bill Willis USA 1:04.38 30-34 30-34 Carlos P. Santos PR 1:06.17 50-54 Ivan Black USA 32:34.95 Esteban Cruz PR 24.36 30-34 Francisco Vazquez PR 33:31.95 Reinaldo Oliver PR S7.94MR*/HS/WR , JAVALINA FEM Elpidio Torres PR 35.06 Manuel Sanjurjo PR 1:03.54 Juan Tinoco 27.80 IvSn Black USA 1:03.85 50-54 Ren^ v^lez PR 1:05.42 45-49 Irma T. Veiez PK IB. 32

Pedro Candelaria PR 37.60 45-49 Robert Murray USA 35.64 Acmsndo Fintri FB 34.64 Maria Aguayo PR IB.74 Mioda Lawyer USA 6.24 age 22 National Masters News January 1983

0-44 FIRST NORTHEASTERN MULTI EVENT CHAMPIONSHIP 40-44 L. Hacker (ST) 23,0 RANDALL'S ISLAND, DOWNING STADIUM, NEW YORK CJH-Z. Booysen (NT) 24.4 inilio Navarre PR 50.76 OCTOBER 2, 1982, 75", CLEAR AND SUNNY w. Serfontein (57) 24.5 Wil fretlo Cabl^n PR 47.R2 45-49 0. SenawamadI (WT) 'duvigis Olivares VEN 40.24 23,0 DECATHLON M. Gruiic (ST) 23.5 T. Unqcr (ST) 24,4 5-39 JAV 1500 lAFT H20 AGE 100 LJ SHOT HJ 400 llOhh DISC PV 50-54 O.C. Bawden (ST) 24,7 1 Nick Mitchell 22 12.22 5.79 10.15 1.72 54.7 0 17.8 34.93 2.44 37.00 4:30.5 5345 :luardo Diaz PR 42.56 O.P. Knott (ST) 26,2 M30 _ (Trios F. Santos PR 42.40 J. Brand (Natal) 26,4 1 Ivan Black 33 12.12 5.65 6.83 1.60 59.98 19.0 22.44 2.13 31.20 5:40.5 3823 arlos Siverio : PR 41.88 M40 55-59 N, Sharpley (WP) 27,6 1 Gerald Counlhan 43 12.25 5.80 9.81 1.77 ' 61.25 18.1 28.59 3.96 34.22 5:53.0 4959 XL. VIsser (NT) 28.6 0-34 2 Paul Richard 44 11.87 5.71 8.45 1.45 57.00 18.5 24.60 3.81 30.52 5:35.7 4583 XH. Schollz (NT) 28.7 M45 /ictor N. Cms PR 54.50 60-64 S.A. Bornman (NT) 29,3 1 Ed Hoyle 46 11.93 5.50 10.01 1.45 61.59 19.3 25.51 3.96 29.81 5:42.6 4433 &stebnn Cruz PR 42.56 A,H.A. van Zyl (Ntotal) 29 9 M70 HAte Robinson USA 41.36 1 Joe McCluskey 71 17.87 3.05 8.55 .99 86.10 27.3 23.93- 1.37 15.86 7:34.6 1205 70-74 Dt. F.P, Reid (ST) 28,1

iARTILLO HAHHER MASC. 75-79 (Xt./*. du PIcMls ((DF5) 34,3 RUNNING PENTATHLON SwA. MASTERS CHAMTIONSt^ 70-74 , ' SvA. Recard Ift OCTOBER I9B2 W35 AGE 100 200 400 800 1500 lAFF 'Antonio Gotay PR 17.18 1 Skipper Clark 35 13(29 2730 65.65 2:71974 6inZD n95" *00m - WOMEN M40 RESULTS / urrsL/>e 5-69 1 Russell Robinson 41 11.98 25.28 60.23 2:23.0 5:27.8 2225 30-34 P. Irnmelman (ST) 59,0 W45 A. de Vllllets (Natal) 62,9 ete Gulgin USA 22.42 1 Kathy Knight 47 17.00 33.90 80.98 3:02.3 6:12.7 133 35-39 E, Gertenbach (NT) 66,2 M45 lOOm - WOMEN .0-64 1 Richard Rlzzo 45 12.22 25.30 59.46 2:23.3 5:17.3 2244 40-44 A, Kruder (Natal) 65,5 2 Kleran O'Reilly 46 13.96 27.80 62.57 2:30.6 5:27.0 1531 30-34 G.M. van NIekerk (3T) 12,4 M.H. w'irsam (ST) 73.9 lose Delgado PR 27.28 HSO A, de Villiers (Natal) 12,8 45-49 (3. du Toil (NT) 70,4 Donald Hull USA 10.62 1 Tony Nasralla 50 12.66 26.60 58.90 2:31.0 5:54.0 1831 35-39 L. le Rou« (ST) A, TenTusscher (ST) 79,3 Tommy Acevedo PR 2 Joe Kernan 52 14.27 29.30 65.03 2:32,6 5:24.5 1317 17.2 16.32 E. Gertenbach (NT) 3 Tom Talbott 50 14.16 29.30 65.80 2:41.7 5:30.0 1193 13.3 50-54 V. Welgemoed (NT) 72,9 P. Pietersen (NT) 13.4 50-54 M55 65-69 W.A. Reid (ST) Bt,5 {I 1 Archie Messenger 59 14.56 30.20 62.37 5:06.0 1493 40-44 M.H. Wlrsam (ST) 14.2 Dagoberto Gonzalez PR 38.60 M7Q J. Burger (SWA) 14.5 AOOm - MEN Luis Velcz PR 33.OR 1 Manfred d'Ella 74 15.63 33.50 72.24 3:31.5 8:22.8 128 H. van Rheede (ST) 18,1 Jorge Alzamora Chile 27.16 REGULAR PENTATHLON 45-49 Q. du Toil (NT) 14.1 30-34 L. Nel (ST) 50,4 A, Ton Tusscher (ST) 15,9 , H.P,VBn Wijk (ST) 51,1 li 45-49 A. MeRalshwa-(wT) 52,0 M30 AGE LJ 200 JAV DISC 1500 lAFF 50-54 V. Welgemoed (NT) 13,9 X 1 Ivan Black 3r 5(69 26.00 *0-4/, Felipe N. Colon PR 25.44 25743" 51303 TOSS" J. Rudman (ST) 15,5 L. Hacker (ST) 52,5 M40 Pedro Candelairia PR 24.70 D5.F,J. du Tpit (WP) 55,1 55-59 M. Bucke (NT) 1 Mike Valle 41 4.66 28.00 32.73 35.90 6:19.0 1663 15,3 L. Taljeard (ST) 56,5 2 Russell Robinson 41 5.38 25.28 20.83 14.94 5:27.8 1493 N. du Plessis (NT) 16,9 40-44 45-49 54,9 42 5.02 T. Linger (ST) 3 Andy MIreckS 27.80 25.93 26.67 7:01.3 1373 60-64 No finishers m5 3. Rws (WF) 5.8,7 Victor Rivera PR 27.84 1 Kathy Knight 47 3.16 33.90 16.10 12.61 6:12.7 490 65-69 w.A. Reid (S.T.) 16,0 50-54 D.C. Bawcen (3T), 56,9 Enrique Martin6 PR 26.34 M45 to t'. Paveley (Natal) 19,5 J.3. Gericke ;NT) 60,6 1 Haig Bohigian 46 5.08 26.85 31.20 25.20 5:31.3 1769 I.t. Odendaai (OFS) 20,7 A. loPes (WP) 61,2 35-39 i 2 Ralph Perry 49 3.55 33.90 16.10 12.61 6:12.7 195 55-59 '1. jParcley (AF) 64,6 M50 • SbA. Record Pedro Arciniegas PR 38.76 1 Tom Brooks 53 3.56 26.85 31.11 18.40 6:49.3 941 Jorge Huyke PR 800m - MEN 34.70 M60 100m - MEN Fernando Muntaner PR 20.54 1 Don Harris 60 4.06 29.00 29.15 32.51 DNF 1239 1:56,4 30-34 E. Essman (ST) 10,5 30-34 A. Mkhalshwa (WT) 2 Jim Manno 61 3.60 28.00 21.33 21.05 6:12.0 844 I-.SB.I A.S. Ciaassen (ST) 10,7 FLP. van Wijk (ST) WEIGHT PENTATHLON W.A.H. Clivler (NT) 11,0 35-39 X MogoreggI (OFS) 1:57,2 K;;t.rh.,n Cruz PR 27.26 H, Sliep (ST) 1:57,7 35-39 H. Meissner (NT) 11,7 Pablo Torres PR 18.lU BXA. Smith (ST) 2.-07,4 M30 AGE SHOT DISC JAV WT HR lAFF P. Besnard (Natal) 12,3 1 Paul Corrigan 32 12.40 45.09 43760 11.63 l'977l TBTT 40-44 XA. Slerley (EP) 2:05,1 40-44 S. Wald (S.T.) 10,0 M35 DS.FJ. du Toll (WP) 2:08,8 PERTIGA POLE VAULT MASC L. Hacker (S.T.) 11.5 1 Michael Grlsko 35 12.46 46.32 34.95 17.51 36.19 3376 A. Brown (WP) 2:12,9 M4Q r. Auqustyn (NT) 11.7 70-74 1 Mike Valle 41 11.39 33.66 32.90 12.84 28.94 2615 *5-49 M. Oufic (ST) 2K)7,3 *5-49 0. SenewamadI (WT) 2 Brian McKenna 42 10.87 30.94 27.44 11.35 25.35 2230 11.4 FJX)-X v.Vuuren(NT) 2:08,7 T. Unqer (ST) 11,8 Antonio Gotay PR 7'5"MR* 3 Andy Mireckl 42 9.07 24.38 26.07 10.85 21.26 1886 S. Rtws (WP) 2:11,6 M45 A. Kock (WP) 13,0 2:19,2 1 Rick Deere 50-54 J.S. Orlcke (NT) 65-69 45 11.20 26.18 28.81 12.70 23.02 2237 50-54 D.P. Knott (WT) 12.3 2:22,2 M60 IP. Ackerman (ST) J. Brand (Natal) 12,7 A. Janet (WP) 2:36,0 Bichnrrt Ganslen USA 0'U"MR* 1 Greg Battick 61 12.28 31.44 20.62 ia7D 29.24 2262 A. Jones (WP) 12,9 M65 Gilhcrto Gonzalez PR 8*8" 55-59 J3. Marala (WT) 2:29,3 55-59 1 Bob Detweiler 68 9.83 28.59 25.13 9.03 27.02 1951 N. Sharpley (WP) 13,2 N. Shareley (WP) 2:46,2 [# J.a Scholtr (NT) 13.5 60-64 2 Bill Elpel 69 10.86 29.18 27.83 7.82 24.42 1920 3 Paul Sereghy 66 10.91 28.10 16.04 9.88 17.87 1699 JX. VIsser (f^) 13.6 • SJ*. Record 4 George Langerfeld 65 9.23 24.96 20.73 12.74 Tommy Acevedo PR 7'0"MR* 5.89 1143 60-6* ArKA. van Zyl (Natal) 14,0 M70 S.A. Bornman (NT) 14.3 aoom - WOMEN 1 Joe McCluskey 71 8.55 17.06 7.84 55-59 23.93 16.89 1262 f;. 65.69 ex. Paveley (Natal) 15.6 30-3* P. Irnmelman (ST) 2:31,8 S.M. Kruger (wT) 2:46,5 wiltiam Arana- / PR 9'6" : 70-7* Dr. F. Raid (ST) 13,4 65-69 2:32,8 75-79 Os.C,A. du Plessls(OFS) 15.7 35-39 aM. Taplln (ST) 50-54 E. (Sertentiaeh (NT) 2:**,* Richard Ganslen USA 1.32 m ao-e* LJJ.van Rensburg (WT) 19,0 Santiago Vardajo PR 1.32n *0-4* AJ. Kiuger (Natal) 2:32,0 Hiouel Rivera •. • PR 12'2"MR* Teddy Ramirez PR- 8*0* toatw - WOMEN *5-49 A. TenTustcfter (ST) 3:13,3 V 60-64 35-59 f^ du PleMia (ST) 3:27y* 45-49 30-3* G.M. van NIekerk (ST) 26.0 Jos£ Ollvella PR 1.27 A. da Villm (Natal) 26,2 69r69 LE. Odendaai (OFS) 3:56,1 Donald Hull USA C.vrlbsm lioubriel; PR 9*6** 1.22 1 55-39 27,9 O Tomiy Acavcdo PR 1.22 E. Ortcnbactv (NT) U la Roux (ST) 20,0 * SA. Record 35-39 - A. Polattl (NT) w,* 55-59 3000m STEEPLECHASE •oafi y..irrorO' . PR l2*n**MR* 40-** MX Wirsam (ST) 29,3 f Victor Clairnont St. Crolx 1.27 osc A. O'lile's PR 12*2" X Burger (SWA) 32.5 30-34 J. Ivlkhonra (WT) 11:06,6 {• 1 111 Willis• ; USA 10 • 8" M. van fVieede (ST) 60,2 45-59 llOm HURDLES - MEN r, *5-49 0. du Toft (NT) 30,* 30-34 ' • • !r A, Ten Tusscher (ST) 33,7 FoJ ipe Col6n PR 1 .4P 30-3* V. Vat (t^tal) 15,0 PAhl<> Garcia PR 1.23 50-5* V, Welgemoed (NT) 30,4 ii Juan PodrJguei PR 12*2*: 35-39 D.K. Letahltrto (WT) 17,8 33,4 Sivan Martinez PR 11'8" X Rudman (ST) XM. Steyn (ST) 18,8 40-44 55-59 M. Bucke (NT) 74,2 *0-44 FEM C. Truter (WP) 15,5 fksrv.inio Hmlrlquc* 1 ..IH 65-69 W,A. Reld (ST) 34,3 *5-49 I *3,9 C. Heyne (NT) 22,2 45-49 UE. Odendaai (OFS) 50-5* JXl, Grundllngh (ST) 15,8 TDOm - MEN t Luzgarda Rondor, PR 1.01 55-59 IP. tA Welt (WT) 23,0 t 30-3* 21,2 40-44 E. Essman (ST) t A.I. Ciaassen (ST) 22,0 lOOm HURDLES - LAOtS :* Wji.H. Olivier (NT) 22,7 Nygia .Lopez PR i .06 30-34 A, de viilters (Natal) n,i 35-39 L. Nxeba (WT) 23,6 • SJL Recard K/.', Dr. H. Meissner (ST) 24,9 J>4. Steyn (ST) 25,9 70-7<

f National Masters News January 1983 page 23

liOOm - MEN LC3NG JUMP - MEN DISCUS - MEN IV XHTEKJAClOKiJ. OJJ-TION .LTP CITT OP ECE.'OS 2*9,48 30-34 P. Bennett (ST) 4:24,2 30-34 S.S, Kotze (ST) 6,76 35-39 M. Kruger (OFS) 45,80 35-39 H. SIlep (ST) 4:18,9 35-39 8. Lombard (NT) 6.55 • .40-44 J.A. du Preez (NT) 5,89 J.l. Klaassens (NT) 38,74 . B.M.A. Smith (ST) 4:20,2 G.H.P. van Huygen (OFS) triple Juap J.M. Steyn (ST.) 5,71 K. Slabber (WP) 34,78 IW -t 40-44 P. van Breda (ST) 4:38,21 1140 Sor'bexto Siiaon'taociii lan 33,90 12.70 J.A. Sterley (EP) 4:45,3 40-44 D. Auqustyn (NT) 5.79 45-49 C.A.LIon-Cachet (ST) '.;40 Hloardo 'ioolarJiao aSL, 11,7 32,04 K43 Izrto&io Biebra kTtn 10.16 M.A, Smith (NT) 5:28,2 C. Sviakala (WT) 5,58 A. Coetzee (NT) 1X5 Hector Curin «lw. 12.1 F. Smith (OFS) 5,42 J.B. Klopper (OFS) 30,70 I'.pO Oarlos IJ-cHeleoa I'lU 12,7 X35 luia Lagoa (SI 10.27 45-49 A.L. Conradie (OFS) 4:32,2 35,16 1155 Jose Pigtiehas ^770 13.1 S. Ross (WP) 4:49,4 45-49 L. Benning (WP) 5,13 50-54 1. du Preez (Natal) aPO Mta. 5,04 33,34 K6O Cristiar. I-XJsen 430 l;,5 DJ. van Vuoren (NT) 4:56,3 L. Duma (OFS) T. Bruwer (OFS) K65 Victor Ho-tlfacicl U?.7 1^,5 1140 Hioardo Blocdasdlne iSO 23.9 M.D. du Toit (ST) 4,86 F. Furstenburg (ST) 19,48 50-54 l.P. Ackermann (ST) 5:04,5 K70 CarloE Diaz CHI 15.3 1(43 Hector Curln ABO 24.6 31,34 J.S. Gericke .(NT) 5:15,81 50-54 J. Brand (Natal) 5,00 55-59 J.L. Vlsser (Natal) U35 Levir.;-: o-orgea •.tJ 17,5 X30 Cerloa Hiohelene ABC 26.1 4.80 26,88 D. Thompson (WT) 6:54,9 I. du Preez (Natal) J.W. Thirion (SWA) :tt-0 live l ovcl'c XU 13,9 1(33 Joaa Piguaraa DBK 27.2 M.T. Lewis (NT) 4,54 W.L. Scrooby (WT) 24,28 '.'45 wdriana Jilva CHI 14,6 V33 Lavliui Borgss ABC 35.2 55-59 L. Kgonyana (ST) 4:44,1 I 39,72 •J50 »rger.tiaa CHiarci A3C 16,3 J.S. Marals (WT) 5:23,9 55-59 J.H. Scholtz (NT) 4,00 60-64 J.C. Booysen (ST) >45 Adritzia SilTa CSl 36.2 3,97 32,20 W65 Liljr h':aoleod CHI 2C,C J.C.J. Cronje (NT) 5:43,9 J,P, v.d. Walt (WT) J.H.V. Klopper (OFS) >30 Argantina flhiaha ABC A.H.A. van Zyl (Natal)31,82 35.5 Bjaouaa 70-74 J£. Serfonteln (ST) 6:22,9 60-64 A.H.A. van Zyl (Natal) 4,51 K. 65-69 A. Slrakls (SWA) 34,90 K40 Patzrioio Baite CHI 30.94 65-69 A. Sirakis (SWA) 4,38 •I PXO Julie Castro 4?J 16.29.6 * SwA. Record CJ-. Paveley (Natal) 24,60 >43 Oaoar Bar-feoli ABC 37.72 CJ. Nel (WP) 3,67 tX5 jJberto 3ios 4.7J 16.11.6 C.J. Nel (WP) 24,24 j 1130 Juatias Folia OKI 30.24 ISOOm - WOMEN 75-79 CS.C.A. du Plessls(OFS) 3,60* I K5C Justo .Xli.'i 4.'a 17.14.6 >33 Lola Lagos tai 32.82 70-74 EJ>. Malan (OFS) 31,74 I 1'.55 Hicario Menjez 4.:o 17.53.1 1(60 BHvio Por'ta ABC 36.60 30-34 V. Koegelenbero (WT) 5:31,8 • SJ*. Record 75-79 O5.C.A. du Plessls(OFS] 16,66 I t'i60 Guillenno Soldaa XG 19.26.9 1.65 alfrsis Hr '.terc *35 19.57.6 K63 Oilbarto Opnaalea p.g. 34.88 40-44 A.S. Kruger (Natal) 5:18,0 LONG JLM> - WOMEN POLE VAULT L75 Geroaa Perez 432 22.44.2 *35 Levina Bbigoa aK 14.34 50-54 J, Rudman (ST) 6:27,6 >40 Ana tablah BBA 25.98 30-34 G.M. van Nlekerk (ST) 4,84 ( 40-44 C. Truter (WP) 3,55 400 Hnrdlea 55-59 N. du Plessis (ST) 6:53,5 >45 Kargarita de Blvars aBO 22.18 35-39 J. Sharpies (ST) 4,43 45-49 JB. Klopper (OFS) 2.90 >50 NoUjr Hoftunc CSI 22.50 VJfi uUido Riquelbe CHI 67.2 65-69 l.e. Odendaal (OFS) 8:03,1 P. Plelersen (NT) 4,33 hoO Jorge J.zaaora CKI 74.1 >33 Sara BoaaUn SBD 18.78 DISCUS - WOMEN >60 Hulia Ploctautr CEI SOOOm MEN 40-44 J. Burger (SWA) 3.24 L55 Jose Pigueras UBl 74.B M.52 H60 aicardc CiaoparelU 432 80.8 >63 LII7 Maolaod C&l U.09 45-49 L. Zimmerman (EP) 3.71 30-34 S>l. Kruger (WT) 32,28 30-34 J. Mkhonta (WT) 17:41,7 >73 Xana Qirvoa aBD 10.26 N. Nclma (WT) 18:01,2 55-59 M. Bucke (NT) 3.55 35-39 F. Pietersen (NT) 27,89 !.C. Joubert (WT) 23,63 H—ar 35-39 K. Keyser (WT) 16:03,0 SHOTPLIT - MEN 3140 Morberto Simontaooh 432 5.90 >40 Patrioio Waits CEX 18:37,3 40-44 M. Pleterse (WT) 23,35 35.12 G. Crotz (WP) 145 Pederioo Catanao 432 5.08 V.A. Lion-Cachet (ST) 22,95 1(43 Oaoar Bartoli aBS 40.44 12,71 M50 Justine Polio D3r 40-44 Or. R.C.NorthoveriNT) 16:53,5 30-34 H.P. Bll^aut (ST) J. Burger (SWA) 19,93 4.24 XJO Azribal Qoztsalas ABO 32.78 M.A. Smith (NT) 18:57,4 l-;55 Luis Lagos CHI 4.80 40-44 P. Mlandil (WT) 13,27 K60 Elvlo Forta ASO 45-49 L. Zimmerman (EP) 32,58 K65 Ernesto Cundlach CHI 35.72 J3. Swart (ST) 19:09,6 J.l. Klaassens (NT) 12.81 3.55 A. Ten Tusscher (ST) 17,44 4.32 2.71 >63 Smaato OundladS CEI 18.08 K, Slabber (WP) 12,32 1735 Levina 3orge3 45-49 A.L. Conradie (ST) 16:20,2 J4C Isolde Harboe CEI 2.69 G, Putsoa (wT) 17:07,3 50-54 V. Welgemoed (NT) 14,39 45-49 C.A. Llon-Cachet(ST) 10,98 W45 Adrians Sllva CHI 3.62 Oountriea in ooapatitioB. 18:19,8 K.F. Stalnton (ST) A. Coetzee (NT) 10,95 60-64 M.J. van As (SWA) 25,26 •450 Lucy Lopez ca 3.00 l.B. Klopper (OFS) 10,50 C. Malan (OFS) 21,24 4.32 2.S7 50-54 fL. Kinq(WP) 19:43,2- W55 Hoerrd Siffiocetto Argentina AK * D. Thompson (WT) 23:02,5 R. van Zyl (Natal) 16,57 W60 tarlis Flcclxer C-l 1.83 50-54 T. Bruwer (OFS) 11,04 Braail KA 1. du Preez (Natal) 10,73 65-69 E. Paveley (Natal) 15,62 55-59 L. Kgonyana (ST) 17:21,21 172 Ctile CEI C.C. Bam (ST) 10,26 60-64 19:45,2 Fuarto Bioe F.B. A.H. Ferguson (ST) SA. Record 55-59 J.L. Vlsser (NT) 9,25 140 remcrdc Hsuiez Uruguay Dm lT"' 22.1 5000m - WOMEN W.L. Scrooby (WT) 8,97 I 1150 Jorge, glzcr.ort 8,65 JAVELIN - WOMEN J.W. Thirlon (SWA) JST. 30-34 L. Hofer (ST) 20:02,6 ' 1.590 H. 60-64 J.C. Booysen (ST) 13.82 30-34 S.M. Kruger (WT) 22,60 >40 Eduardo Blanao AB> 4102 V. Koeqelenberg (WT) 20:24,8 M. Marcus (ST) li,37 !XC l^i.3 Ibn-ez 4.41.5 >43 Oaoar Bartoli AH3 41.02 11,22 45-49 L. Zimmerman (EP) 25,06 45-49 A. Ten Tusscher (ST) 21:59,7 J.H.V. Klopper (OFS) ".45 Gcrlos i.b£,r.ez A?.:- 4.4M >30Jo8a Bodrlguas ABD 50-54 V. Welgemoed (NT) 18,14 I 30.54 55-59'^'n,^ du P|es5('s':'(STj"'".^ '22:45,6 65-69 A. Slrakls (SWA) 12,11 ;;50 Julio rietzel 412 4.4P.C >33 Luis Lagoa CEI 29.08 M55 Hicc.rdo Hendez 412 5.7:.? J.B.S. Bruwer (OFS) 10,90 60-64 MJ. van As (SWA) 20,77 M63 Oilbarto OonEalaa FJL 27.38 8,68 C. Malan (OFS) 17,98 'J55 VerorJ.cz Crespo 4?! 5.09.7 SOOOm WALK C.J. Nel (WP) (SI 'J45 Celia Llsser 4:12 6.02.1 >33 Criatina Buool 14.36 11,00 R. van Zyl (Natal) 8,82 30-34 P.C. LeR Vlsser (NT) 29:42,0 I70-74 E.P. Malan (OFS) W50 de Jsnussc. 6.37.0 >40 Isolda Harbea m 12.58 jjAVEUN - MEN >43 Adrlana Hilva CEI 32.18 40-44 j.F. Steyn (S.T) 30:16,4 75-79 DS.C.A. du Plussls 6.007 >30 Luoiy Lojias oat 23.06 27:04,1 35-39 M. Kruger (OFS) 47,54 45-49 J. SlolU (S.T.) IHIGH JUM P - MEN >33 Sara Boaallo OKI 15.58 A.M. v.d. Heever(NT) 29:10,0 G.H.P. van Huygen (OFS', 35,76 | 140 Adalbertc Scorzn 27.i?.C ^ c n >60 Harlis Plaoknar CHI 12.36 4PJ <- . a a / 30:27,2 30-34 W.A.H, Olivier (NT) 1,50 140-44 P. MLandzl (WT) 57,86 545 Edunrdo Prcr.co 50-54 M.T. Lewis (NT) K50 Jorge Alz sjsorc CHI 2:'.03.7 >63 Lyly Waolaod lai U.I4 35-39 P,G.w, Kruger (ST) 1,85 G. Harvey (ST) 38,60 1-.55 Luis Besteirc 4HJ 29-.C6.5 >70 Catallna (Inada ABD 6.72 lOJOOm - MEN L'.F.L. Cloete (ST) 1,70 A. Brown (WP) 36,44 >73 Karia OirvM ABD B.84 1.55 M. Kruger (OFS) 145-49 J.B. Klopper (OFS) 38,40I KJ 35-39 B.M.A. Smith (ST) 35:22,7 T. Unger (ST) 36,861 D.A. Peckitl (ST) 38:01,3 40-" J.D. Carson (ST) 1,40 3.000 Stanl. F. Smith (OFS) 1,30 M. Blacklaws (ST) 31,30 | VJfi Cerardr 2nlindc CHI 1.35 >40 Hugo Tsdzaoo ABD U.52.9 40-44 Or.R. Northover (NT) 35:44,9 A. Twynham (ST) 1,30 150-54 Or.£.J.Pretorlus (OFS) 35,54 545 Csccr Partcli AHC l.i5 H. MofI (WT) '4:01,5 H50 Fernando Lspuer.te 4HG l.i? >40 Hugo Oallara ABO 11.57 L. Benning (WP) 1,50 L du Preez (Natal) 32,24 JJ^. Steyn (ST) 37:40,6 45-49 K55 C..rloB Cus-varrla CHI 1.30 >40 Qarardo Qalindo CHI U.08.3 M.D. Du Tolt (ST) 1,40 T. Bruwer (OFS) 31,22 tiC Isolde Harboe CHI 1.05 45-49 M, Hutchinson (ST) 38:09,2 J.W. van Heerden (WT) 1,36 155-59 JJ.. Vlsser (NT) 26,28 CHI 1.15 10.000 >ta. K. Stalnton (ST) 38:24,2 >45 Adriana Silva iW. Thirlon (SWA) 26,26 •>50 Lucy Lopez CHI 1.15 >40 Hugo Oallara ABD 36.41.2 leOC 60-64 A.K Ferguson (ST) 41:22,6 50-54 M.T. Lewis (NT) "1,40 >55 l.o&ni SLTOuetto Wti-' >43 Juan Boadn CEI 38.34.5 I60-64 A.H.A. van Zyl (Natal) 38,66 C.S5 55-59 JX.v.d. Walt (WT) J,H,V. Klopper (OFS) 30,28 >65 Lily llacleod >30 Jus-bo Kolina ABO 36.39.2 • SA Record 1,40' >33 >ario Oullano ABQ 45.15.3 A.K,A. van Zyl (Natal) 1,40 165-69 A. Slrakls (SWA) 30,781 S/.et Put HAMMER F. Brooker (NT) CJ. Nel (WP) 3«,22 800 >tB. 1,30 "V, S.A. Bornman (NT) aIvJ 1,20 70-74 EX. Malan (OFS) 27,49 140 Carlos Fsrretti >39 Alajandro Clanaitoai AK 2.38.2 40-44 C. Truter (WP) 32,78 4^«Ci 12.C1 65-69 A. Sirakis (SWA) I Oscar Bartcli 160 noraaclo Katurra niD 2.42.4 J.A. do Preez (NT) 31,16 1,45 75-79 Ds. C.A. du Plessis (OFS) 14,151 kjq Femanic Lspuente APJ 11.4', CJ— Paveley (Natal) K. Slabber (ST) 26,02 1,10 , K55 Carlos Lstevez sTvl ih.h: >33 Lavina Borgaa AK 3.O9.& • SA Record J ugQ Petj-o 3o.iriguez AHO 10.42 >40 Kabal HI Ulto AK 3.23.2 45-49 A. Coetzee (NT) 38,46 • SJX, Record P.HiccII.CY J.B. Klopper (OFS) 32,98 F65 Gilberto Gonzalez >30 Calia Eiaaar AK 2.37.6 AU 6.45 P.S. Potgleter (SWA) 30,28 HIGH JUMP - WOMEN Levina 3crges >33 lEHba Jazuaaa AK 3.13.7 W4C Edith Berg ARC ®.6I 50-54 T. Bruwer (OFS) 35,28 >45 Adrians Silva CTI S.26 400 Bta 35-39 J. Sharpies (ST) 1.45 3.6S J.O. Grundllngh (ST) 13,26 >50 iJriaa Barcelona na- 140 Patrioio Waits OKI 58.4 45-49 L. Zimmerman (EP) CHD 7.13 60-64 F. Brooker (NT) 41,32 1,20 >55 Sara Hosello >43 Eactor Curln AK 57.2 fV IY 5.62 33,26 >60 l.arlis Fleckner J. Nel (ST) 50-54 V. Welgemoed (NT) 1.15 >30 Carloa Wiohalana tn 58.6 27,04 '>u5 lily Hacleod 5.26 JJH.V. Klopper (OFS) >53 Joaa Figaaraa xm 62.2 * SJK. Record >7C Cata"i;ia «lr.eda :%.\u 3.u5 65-69 CJ. Nel (WP) 23,20 >60 noivBcio Katuno IfWf 89.1 HO-.A. Nielsen (ST) 22,04 170 Carloa Dias CEI SHOTPUT - WOMEN 74.7 TRfl-E JUMP 30-34 S.M. Kruger (wT) 9,72 30-34 S. Kotze (ST) 13.02 LC. Joubert (wT) 9,16 J. Sharpies (ST) 35-39 T.E. Smith (Natal) 11,04 8,26 THEATHLETXS A.D. Schutle (WT) 6,42 40-44 JX). Carson (ST) 10,88 F. Smith (OFS) 10,82 40-44 A.S. Kruger (hatal) 8,06 M. Pleterse (WT) 8,05 11,33 45-49 L. Duma (OFS) J. Burger (SWA) 7,00 L. Benning (WP) 10,45 45-49 L. Zimmerman (EP) 9,03 50-54 L du Preez (Natal) 9,98 55-59 M. Bucke (NT) 7,60 60-65 M.J. van As (SwA) 10,55 C. t'liar (OFS) 7.14 70-74 t. Pavp'v (Natal) 5,78 page 24 National Masters News January 1983

MOHAWK PARK 5K FALL COLOR 15K M50 Patrick Devine 54 37:16 PENN MUTUAL/TAC NATIONAL AMERICA'S MARATHON TULSA, OKLA. OCTOBER 9 GEYSERVILLE, CALIFORNIA LONG CHICAGO; SEPTEMBER 26 Mick Flynn 51 37:41 MASTERS 25K CHAHPiOHSHIPS Open Jon Mathiason 23 15:57 OCTOBER 24, 1982 Stan Block 51 38:28 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 2:10:59 Open Greg Meyer Open Jim Bowers 43 48:00 John Holt 55 38:29 NOVEMBER 6. 1982 DISTANCE Nancy Conz 2:33:23 M40 Dick Martin 41 17:28 Jack Thomas 52 39:20 Ken Smith 40 17:58 MAO Jim Bowers 43 48:00 Open J Wentworth 22 1:19:56 M40 Roger Rouiller 2:30:47 Doug Rustad 42 49:25 W40 Christa H45 Joe McDaniel 45 17:55 M30 Chas Meeker 32 1:40:34 H45 Ernie Billups 2:34:47 Daryl Beardall 46 52:31 Romppanen 43 38:58 RESULTS W40 Cindy Dalrymple 2:43:35AR Charles Gray 49 19:58 Terry Craig 30 1:51:40 Dan Preston 40 52:47 Teckla Arraantcart 44:27 Larry Kroviak31 2:03:04 M50 Rich Thompson 52 20:44 Tom Morrow 44 56:29 Elizabeth Bjonk41 45:33 M55 Nocus Mclntosh 57 17:35 • Shirley Bush 4645:42 W35 Mary Holroyd 38 2:08:05 Please send masters race W40 Janet Buckendahl 61:52 Arlene Taylor 43 45:57 W40 Vreni Kemp 40 20:43 H35 Tom Hare 391:30:45 results to: National Karen EberhardtAO 62:28 Joy Austin 45 21:29 Margaret Oaks 47 62:50 W50 Margaret Miller56 42:21 Ooran Cush1ng36 1:37:19 AMJA 43 70:59 Joyce Boedecker51 58:56 Bill Smith 35 1:37:52 Masters Newsletter, P.O. M60 Tom Ellis 62 25:35 Susan Pownall Shirley Howe 42 73:23 Nancy Faychineaud 61:35 MAO Bob Fischer 421:27:53 Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA Chicago, 111. Oct 3, 1982 Natalie Kessler52 63:43 Ccrtifiad M50 Morton Gray 51 53:00 Dave Vanden- 91404. Please include Leo Steneck 55 59:56 Division winners earn free Broeck 41 1:30:23 SO milos, men Luby Mooring 43 1:48:22 date, distance and city. 1. Bill OaVo«,31.Ny 5:15:47 BANK ONE MARATHON Ron Kenney 52 60:41 trips to New York for Pepsi 2. Charles Hoover,3^,CA 5:17:28 COLUMBUS, OHIO; OCTOBER 10 Jim McRae 53 61:46 lOK finals July 4, 1983 M45 Bill Hettler 45 1:40:54 3. John Coffey,27,OR 5:27:34 Howard Young 51 63:58 4. Ray Krolewlcz,27,SC 5:35:10 Open Malcolm East 2:18:50 M50 Guy Beretich 50 1:40:25 5. Ray Scannell,33,HA 5:41:00 W50 Erna Baker 53 74:24 SCANDIA lOK 6. Don Heifer,22,XL 5:41:40 Jane Buch 2:42:25 Larry Bates 50 1:50:13 Shirley Segar 56 90:27 JUNCTION CITY. ORCGON 7. Scott Hiller,29,OH 5:43:43 OCEAN BEACH lOK Charles Van M35 Dave Swaim 2:40:55 Phyllis Ennis 56 90:45 AUGUST 14, 1982 e. Prank Bozanich,38,WA 5:46:12 SAN DIEGO; NOVEMBER, 1982 de Zande 531:51:03 9. Kevin Eagleton,31,M0 5:47:48 Dan Sekerak 2:41:45 M60 Dick DeKay 66 72:26 Open Dan Aldrich 29:12 10. John Sullivan,50,HA 5:47:50 George Guins 2:41:50 MAO Don Shanahan 34:08 M55 Bill Holroyd 55 1:55:53 11. A1 teller,35,Ml 5:55:10 Don Timmerman 66 83:06 Fred Kiddy 34:44 Fonzy Epps 57 2:32:12 M4Q Hike Manley 30:3QAR 12. Willian Wilkey,26,wi 5:57:15 W35 Barbara Filutze 2:54:16 K Ricker 60 87:07 35:15 James Searey 33:06 Debbie Homing 3:14:31 Bob McAndrews H60 Cliff Martin 63 2:22:24 50 miles, women from Morton Gray Stan Attlg 34:21 1. Mercy Schwam,29,MA 5:59:25 Judy Ward 3:24:27 M50 Bill Stock 37:48 Ike Ragland 62 2:35:11 (World Record) Don Cole 39:56 M50 John Hepner 36:52 M40 Bill Tobin 2:40:50 M65 Harce.Miller 66 3:16:16 2. Sandra Kiddy,45,CA 6:21:48 40:10 47:29 3. Bjorg Austrheim*Snlth, Cliff Johnson M60 Arnold Knudsen Mervin Graham 2:48:43 H70 Bob Boal 70 2:15:11 42:43 39,CA 6:52:55 H40 Pat Gentle Fay Bradley 2:50:56 W40 Sandra Kiddy 38:50 Bud Deacon 71 2:25:26 45:18 4. Lorna Richey,24,OH 6:55:50 CCAC/SPA/TAC 50-MILER W50 Jean Irvin 5. Melissa Uchitelle Walt McGreevey 2:52:13 Dorothy Stock 40:06 LOS ANGELES; OCTOBER 24. 25,GA 7:22:22 Pete Wall 2:52:54 Judy Splitgerber 42:15 M75 Ed Benham 75 1:56:18AR 6. Sally Webb,32,MI 7:28:51 Open Tom Perry 37 6:21:42 7. Rarina Nequln,29,IL 7:42:11 W40 Mitzi Henscheid 3:38:18 W50 Ann Priddy 46:40 from Lou Bilodeau SUMMER'S END lOK Agnes Chrietzb'g3:42:47 MAO Don Pycior 43 6:42:24 Gerry Davidson 49:45 100 kilometers CHANNAHAM, ILLINOIS Odessa Barnett 3:48:11 Ken Hamada 42 7:54:59 AUGUST 21, 1982 1. Ray Krolewicz,27,SC 7:11:56 2. Kevin Eagleton,31,M0 7:27:32 H45 Henri Salvarada 2:34:27 Ted Hill 44 8:10:42 Open Paul Budnick 31:48 3. John Sullivan,50,HA 7:38:42 4. Sandra Kiddy,45,CA 7:59:58 Fred Hagerman 2:46:27 M45 Del Pearce 49 6:26:27 MASTERS RESULTS Earl Bradley 2:51:11 M35 Pat Davis 32:07 (American Record) Charlie Unger48 6:44:09 OCEAN STATE MARATHON Stu Mittleman,31,NY 8:10:13 Walt Allbrook49 8:'08:15 John Kenton 33:36 Park Barner,38,PA 8:31:30 W45 Annette Johnson 3:44:54 Pete Mathis 34:50 Gary Cross,22,CO 8:44:06 Phyllis Long 3:57:26 M50 John Richards50 6:22:36 FINISH NUN. NAME TIME HXLE AGE TOWN STATE WilliaiB Smith,47,TX 8:52:17 MAO Karl Minor 36:23 9. Richard Oanune1,34, OH 8:59:57 Curt Brownfield 7:46:13 M50 Jim Watterson 2:59:15 1. 44 GRAY/JIM 2J30:20 5)44 40M N PROU R1 10. Harlen Martin,40,XL 9:01:06 Hal Winton 51 7:49:32 Pete Viehweg 39:06 A1 Becken 3:08:33 28 40 AROHANDQ/ROBERT 2:33:46 5151 43H HHIPPANY NJ 11. Lorna Richey,24,OH 9:01:50 Bob Sterling 40:03 Otho Perkins 3:14:42 M55 Fred Nagel- 51 2432 REAGAN/BOB 2:38:59 6)03 44H MEDFORD HA 55 2323 MACKENZIE/RICHARD 2:39:21 6)04 43M MANCHESTER CT 100 miles schmidt 58 6:46:32 M45 Ron Murphy 38:44 W50 Whayong Semer 3:54:59 64 45 HASON/UILL 2140:29 6107 41M CHELMSFORD HA 1. Kevin Eaqleton 13:40:29 Dick Cronholm 39:49 66 47 DOYLE/ARTHUR 2:40:45 6)07 43H ASHLANB HA 2. Ray Krolewicz 14:14:14 M55 Jim Glidewell 2:50:15 3. Park Barner 14:14:14 ? 6 <2209 ODULDSON/COLIN 2:42109 61 11 40M CHELMSFORD HA M50 Roger Swank 38:19 Vere Bellian 3:02:19 79 2144 DONOUAN/HENRY 2:42:32 6111 43M LYNN MA 39:34 81 2476 aCHUEMEBECK/C C 2142142 6)22 45M SWAMPSCOTT HA Laurin Blasier Sy Mah 3:18:57 TRAIN DON'T STRAIN 5K/1QK Glenn Brown 40:54 106 2244 HIRSCH/LARRY 2144126 6116 44H MESTERLY RI GRAND TERRACE, CAL. OCT, 30 112 88 SULLIUAN/JOHN L. 2:44:54 6117 SIM HOLLISTON MA W35 Jackie McTee 45:55 PORTLAND, OREGON MARATHON 113 2562 UASHBURN/EDUARD 2145107 6)17 40H LEXINGTON MA 5K 2187 GAFFNEY/CHARLES 2145155 6119 40M 8ELM0NT Lynn Troost 48:19 OCTOBER 4, 1982 122 HA MAO Tom Richards 16:24 127 2760 WATSON/PHILIP 2)46119 6120 SIM SlhSBURY CT W40 Bonita Laule 46:06 BONITA OPTIMIST CLUB HALF- Open Charles Gray 2:19:42 M50 Wally Ingram 17:23 129 2351 HCNULTY/BILL 2)46141 6121 40M SAUNDERSTQVH Rl Pat Lorenz 60:28 MARATHON; SAN DIEGO 132 2655 ETHERINGTOM/OEOFPRE 2147105 6122 53H MADISON CT W40 Joyce Reiswig 22:53 Joan Kirby 62:22 M35 CorneliusBranson2:33:07 0CT08ER 16, 1982 141 2532 THDRNHILL/JACK 2)47133 6)23 40H PAWTUCKET Rt 2147134 Jim Marshall 2:39:42 lOK 142 2571 UHITNEY/JAHES 6)23 40M NEW HAI/EN CT from John Kenton Toby Skinner 2:40:42 Open Robert Lusitanal:06:27 165 2258 ILLENCIK/BRIAN 2:49:22 6127' 40H hr^lboroooh Ct MAO Bill Crum 35:08 171 2280 KLEIHOLA/UAYNE ' 2 J 49)36 6)28 40M ROCKPORT MA H40 Ron Gayer 2:38:48 MAO Wally Johnson 1:19:56 M50 Jose Quezana 41:25 176 42 DUFFY/MARTIN 2149)55 6128 42H BELHOHT MA Manuel Guaderr'al:22:07 W40 Myra Lauder 46:22 179 2079 CANNON/JOHN 2)49)57 6128 40H PROSPECT CT THIRD CHALLENGER 8K W35 Sue Henderson 2:49:25 David Diaz 1:22:55 180 2030 BECKER/ROBERT 2149)58 6)26 48M WICKFORD RI TULSA, OKLAHOMA; SEPT. 25 Diane Penttila 3:05:44 from Wally Ingram 184 2500 SLONSKZ/JAN 2150129 6130 43H CANTERBURY CT Hedy Jackson 3:07:29 M50 Dick Robinson 1:26:27 195 46 HURPHY/RDBERT T 2151107 6131 42M BARRE VT Open Kurt Graves 22 25:57 Bill Just 1:32:13 197 2512 5PEARS/EDHUND 2)51)16 6131 40H RICHMOND Rl W40 Donna Messenger 3:21:42 200 2255 HOY/RONALD 2)51124 6)32 40H SOMERSET MA Luis Ojeda 1:33:17 202 2073 CAODIGAN/RAYNOND 2:51)41 6132 40H UESTBORO HA MAO Glen Lafarlette 30:51 Helnke Bonnlan'r3:31:52 SPORTSMEN OF STANISLAUS 214 2523 TARDIFF/RICHARD 2152109 6133 44H H WARWICK RI Gil Krout 40 30:57 MJ Wallace 3:34:46 M60 John Lafferty 1:33:51 NATURAL LIGHT lOK 219 2342 HCDONALD/PAUL 2:52:10 6134 43H OREENFlELO MA Nikl Mugg 45 31:05 WESTERLY W40 Ursula Raines 1:35:08 MODESTO, CALIF. 223 2033 BENSON/BOB 2152)33 6134 43H RI W50 Madonna Buder 3:34:30 224 2746 SULLIOAN/JIH 2152137 6135 53M OLASTONBURY CT HBO Nocus Mclntosh 57 31:16 Lynn Flanagan 1:38:45 OCTOBER 31, 1982 W70 Mavis Lindgren 4:10:20AR 225 2216 GRIHES/BILL 2:52)38 6135 40M KATONAH NY David Weaver 50 34:38 Toni Deal 1:39:25 6)37 45M BRISTOL CT Open Dan Buntman 25 29:35 235 2510 SONSTROEH/JON 2153142 Paul Johnson 56 36:08 M70 Ed McKean-Smith 4:10:20 241 2549 VAN UILLXGEN/HANS 2153159 6138 44M WELLESLEY HA W50 Faith Ramirez 1:51:07 M30 Denis 242 2088 CATALDO/JIH 2154106 6136 41M FRANKLIN HA W40 Donna Wright 47 36:02 Virginia Hastingl:58:02 244 2138 [(IGNNE/WILLJAH 2154116 6:36 45M JOHNSTON RX O'Halloran 30 30:03 Vreni Kemp 40 38:40 Pat Ferry 2:04:26 252 2320 LYNEP/PANIEL 2154149 6140 40M HOLYOKE MA Margaret Speer 45 41:11 Dan Murray 37 30:57 253 2223 HAND HD/JOHN 2154153 6140 45M PORTSMOUTH RI Jerry Jobski 38 31:07 257 2037 BEVERLY/CLYDE 2155103 6140 40H W WARWICK RI n W50 Dorothy Akin 51 40:40 EMORY lOK CROSS-COUNTRY 259 2652 EASTHAN/UILLARD 2155105 6)40 50H LEXINGTON HA ATLANTA; OCTOBER 9, 1982 , .140 Jake White 40 33:02 260 2110 CRERAR/GEORQE 2)55106 6140 49M FRANKLIN HA 2ND ANNUAL STATEVILLE lOK Tim Rostege 42 33:07 262 2180 FRATTARELH/ANTHONY 2)55108 6)40 41M CRANSTON RS II Open Randy Stroud 28 33:31 JOLIET, ILLINOIS 263 2169 FERRIS/KENNETH 2155109 6)40 46H PI7TSFIELD MA Dan Alarid 40 34:27 OCTOBER 16, 1982 264 2583 YIP/SIDNEY 2155110 6140 46M CAMBRIDGE MA M35 Allen McDaniel 39 35:47 Rick Dahlgren 40 35:48 267 2205 GOODALE/BRAD 2J55H9 6141 40H CAPE HEDDICK HE CARTERSVILLE lOK Alex McNeil 37 36:05 1 Gary Barrett 33 32:07 Bryan Holmes 48 36:14 272 2154 DYER/EDUARD 2155131 6141 46H CUMBERLAND RI ATLANTA; SEPTEMBER 25 273 2709 MULLEN/JOE 2155136 6141 50M SEEKONK MA Tom Cannon 39 36:09 4 Roger Roullier 44 33:43 M50 Len Thornton 52 34:46 278 2529 TERRY/GERALD 215S145 6142 41M CRANSTON RI Open Bill Sampson 28 32:21 5 John Kenton MAO 41 37:03 38 33:54 Dick Cain 50 36:25 281 2372 NEVIO/DDPRY 2155149 6142 43M ELMHURST NY Henry Barksdale41 41:09 6 Bob Lewis 35 34:23 52 39:44 I M40 Chuck Tucker 41 33:07 Mort Ward 609 3347 CAPPETTA/CAROLYN 3112132 7)20 46F CONCORD HA 7 Pete Mathis 37 34:40 is Milt Lemon 44 37:24 Ron Keyes 40 41:33 704 3377 R0BIN80N/BARBARA 3117)30 7)31 49F NAHANT HA 8 Fred Peterson M60 Paul Reese 65 40:38 Dennis Kelly 44 37:55 36 34:44 837 3351 DAYS/FLGRINA 3)22)50 7144 43F FAIRHAOEN HA M45 46 37:39 22 Bill Trlak 42 37:24 Don Lundberg 67 42:09 1008 3376 RESSLER/HARILYN 3131)06 8107 41F CARLISLE HA 1 M45 Gene Berry 45 36:51 Gene Berry 45 39:06 1045 3373 PAIOA/NANCY 3)32)45 8106 40F BARRINGTQN RI 25 Steve Tracy 41 37:35 W30 Muriel 01 sen 38 41:35 Don MullIns 45 38:07 Hans Vorpohl 45 40:53 1109 3366 KERN/BARBARA 3135129 8113 4iF ASHLAND HA Debbi Aschwan'n31 42:54 1178 3379 RUGOXERO/ELSIE 3139)09 8121 47F SEEKONK HA Royce Hodge 45 38:57 from John Kenton M50 52 42:14 Michelle 6ttjer31 43:15 1234 3340 ADAHBON/HARYLEE 3141138 8127 44F W SZHSBURY CT 1314 3384 TRAVIESO/CHARLOTTE 3:46)39 8138 40F CHEVY CHASE HD M50 Jim Wallace 52 44:45 Kip Sengstock 54 43:21 1351 3382 8E00ELIN/L0IB 3148)46 8)43 43F WHITMAN MA M55 Jack Moore 58 44:03 Warren Culpepper 43:43 W40 Ginger Burrola 44 41:52 Ida Nankeville 43 44:59 1400 3355 GOLDBERG/CAROL 3150155 8148 42F BROCKTON HA M60 Lloyd Lundin 62 45:50 1456 3353 DUDLEY/HARYLQU 3154)56 8)57 40F JAMESTOWN RI M55 56 44:48 Cayton Johnson 40 46:23 1482 3346 BROODEN/NANCV 3156)58 9102 44F HOLLISTON HA Open Nancy Parker 46 39:25 H60 T Marshall 65 44:58 PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK 1499 3363 HINDLEY/EUNICE 3158)23 9)05 43F CHEPACHET R2 W50 Elaine Reese 52 58:56 U40 Betty Nevel 43 46:02 W40 RUSSELL, OHIO; OCTOBER 23 1550 3371 HURPHY/PRZ8C1LLA 4100)51 9)11 41F BOLTDN HA 52 52:36 W50 Lois Parks 51 75:55 1551 3350 CORBETT/HARY 4100)52 9)11 42F 8 BOSTON MA Open Bruce Albert 32:30 1571 3357 OOODUIN/GAIL 4103)07 9116 40F BROOKLIHE HA Victoria Henner 36:18 W60 Mavis Lindgren 75 58:22 1600 3391 LANCE/LEE 4105132 9121 50F ALLENTOWN PA 1606 3392 HCCAULEY/HARY 4106127 9123 50F HIDDLETOWN RI MAO Bob Alexander 33:41 1622 3394 PAQE/BET8Y 4107)48 9)27 51F LINCOLN HA • •• MOHAWK PARK 15K Keith Coffee 35:57 1686 3349 CIUNCI/MARY 4113)40 9)40 46f PAWTUCKET Rl ONE-HOUR WALK PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK 48F MADISON CT t' Jerry Fischer 38:48 1691 3362 HERB8T/HARCIA 4114122 9)42 ARLINGTON, VA.; FALL, 1982 TULSA, OKLAHOMA; OCTOBER 9 1705 3345 BRASHIER/BARBARA 4116)11 9146 42F FRAMINCHAH HA !>• Joe Hood 39:23 REGIONALS, LOS ANGELES Open Greg Leroy 34 47:43 OCTOBER 31, 1982 1723 3381 8C0TT/JUDY 4118125 9151 41F OREENFlELD HA 1 Alan Price 35 7m 896y Corky Thompson 39:58 1724 3367 LEE/MARYLOU 4118136 9151 41F HEDFORD MA 35 7m 637y 1748 3388 HALAT/IRHA 412311110102 42F BROCKTON MA 2 Tom Hamilton M40 Hewlett Nash 42 55:15 Open Rod Dixon 32 28:39 W40 Rose Balmer 45:12 ACTON HA 3 Sal Corrallo 51 7m 402y Monica Joyce 24 32:51 1766 3393 NEUELL/JANET 412615310110 50F Charles Bertalot 56:45 Jean Fry 46:00 1815 3354 GARNER/JOYCE 4:40146)0142 46F UAiLtNGfORD CT 4 Dave King 32 6ml343y Jay Minor 41 57:06 1841 3341 4147147)0158 47F ARMONK NY 6mll51y Ruth Hopkins 57:46 MAO Ray Hughes 43 33:46 BALL/SANDRA L 5 A1 Branigan 50 1842 3378 ROQERS/UAL 414913411:02 42F BRISTOL Rl J McDiarmid 42 35:15 6 Joel Holman 51 6ml074y M45 R Ferguson 47 58:51 from Larry Stevens 1849 3365 JANUARIQ/RDZ 415314611:12 49F BRISTOL RX 40 35:45 7 Sharon Golden .30 5ml582y Pete Knight 48 59:21 E Blackenship 1854 3370 MOYNIHAN/COLLEEN 4:56:5111119 44F LONGMEADOtf HA N Cohen 45 35:55 8 Sam Meerkreebs65 5m887y M50 Dave Weaver 50 62:17 J Kalman 41 36:04 9 Dot Michaels 55 5m_ 540y Arturo MelendezSl 65:40 10 Stan Lasky 65 5m' 152y I M55 Harold M€Donald55 62:47 W40 Pat Wheeler 56 78:06 Deanna Henderson 83:05

Lir-, National Masters News Januery 1983 page 25

GRAMU CARYOM DOOBLE CROSSIHC riRST CtTV/MIKB TAG GULF REGIOMAL HA8TBM RESULTS 7 November 1912 TRUDGER'S ANNUAL Avon Wofntn's 4 Mile Race lOK CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS. 41.2 miles PLATA DEL RET, CALIF. Central Park, MVC HOUSTON. NOVEMBER (, 1SI2 lO-MILE OHIO MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS 12(000 vertical feet NOVEMBER 7, 1982 'I. jiii'TkfS'l NANS TIKK A'l. Sunday, Novsmbor 7, 1932 Sfentertd ay A«en art- irr clear Open Ron Cornell 23 30:15 Dale: NoYombei i3 I9R7 Norr- I a 1-M30 Dava Ralnhart 35109 30 OMIaeea i MKei 36i07 32 2. 2-M30 Joaat R. Uaroy HEN OVERALL AS£ 7iltiI7 •ae Clark (SO, Ban Joee CAI M40 Norm Cohen 45 34:55 Chtea-ln: 7Mn' 1-M35 Jam Dlnan 36i21 56 3. iil4i21 John Cappia (40, Um Alamoa MM) John Kurtz 40 35:18 PInlihtre: 1945 :ind I9 remnaikwi. 4. 2-M3S billy E. blann 37(28 I. Dob Alexander 42 56:48 Ii2ai5( Jim Rarriaon (31, Albuquerque NH) Lowell Stanley 40 36:04 Tolsl 1964 5a I-M46 Ino Csntu 37(35 aB Walt McCreevy 41 58:28 iiI7i34 Barold Field (33, Albuquerque MM) WealRer: Oiwi'lY injWoreere 6. 1-M36 liob Chonon 37 3. Jerry Miller 41 59:06 9i03il2 David Laah (21, Clarkdale AS) M50 Richard Leslie 50 38:12 7e I-H40 Lorry Worth 38(18 44 4. Richard Bauoaii 50 59:56 38(34 filCill Bob rujita (42, White Rock W) Dave Thomas 5040:22 6. Kora B. Cooper 39 5. John Zetler 45 60:47 OnMilPMH)! li2Sill Joe Reyea (14, Raw Britain Ct) 9. 2-M40 Tad Jaaan 39(03 42 Ryoji Akiyama 51 41:27 39(04 31 WOMEN OVERALL 9i32i2( Bruce Mauldin (3S, El Dorado Rills CA) 10. 3-H3a Kevin Kallehar WllS', 'riy i*4 Wonv. '.'1:35 7 39(05 41 Ii53i24 Pred Rfemer (35, Salt Lake City UT) M60 Paul Jernstrom 61 43:33 lie 1-H40 Caoil Salth Pegey Drauglie 46 75:33 l?e Bob Mohlar 39(42 43 lOiOliSl Hilano tenaa (41, Mill Valley CA) Clyde Ailing 65 45:42 IMA) Caiill Becher 44 76:41 13. Jerry Oarrott 39(52 40 10110111 Steve Papp (31, Temps AZ) . DMryiTiRN, COM)). 40 Miu 47 78:18 Mel Mack 60 45:57 :. ' jj 14. 2-M45 Don Bloooab 40(16 48 Miriam Brierley lOillilt Joe Duqan (44, Breoteood WY) 2 ibvrilon. CM. 40 15e Hark R. Qrllfln 40(24 33 10ilSi25 Viace Devlin (45, Scottsdale AZ) W40 Lynda Vance 42 45:44 3. Parirulee. 42 M:07 40(26 40 16. Paul Pans, Jr. ACE GROUP 40-44 10i22i21 Ralph Payne (51, Crestline CA) Shirley Blush 46 45:44 4. Gract. JvllaM54 Valerie Doyle (40P, Berkeley CA) 23. Jla Carlion 43(18 35 6. Daryl Siedentop 44 64:28 4 OemdsaY, HaMn, SO 31:31 lliOSi3S John Kendall (49, Burlinqton OHT/CANADA) 24. Bary King 43(19 40 7. Glenn Corpett 43 65:00 W60 Mem Howe 63 53:05 5 Aulorino, EIRal, 53 31;4i 42 65:01 Ilt21i53 Jerry Mclntoah (36, LaPorte CO) 25. Ray Ouan 43(19 35 0.,,Darwin Tangen Edith Carlisle 60 54:41 SentMa (69-IM 26. Art Eaaslok 43t33 39 9 Janes Edwards 42 63:19 Ili22i2i Robert DeVelice (21, Las Cruces MM) Edna Freeman 1:47:30 1 We1hert)44. MtM. 83 33:00 Patrick R. Kallay 43(34 32 10. Stan Huff 43 66:46 lli3l!33 Jerry Blinn (35, Quincy CA) 27. 2. Rodriguet.Mary,61 34:30 28. Harlan Evana 43(51 40 Tim Hottinger 40 o8:3l 111321SS Jeff McConnell (37, Santa Monica CA) 11. from Bill Grant 3 Havans, Evttyn, 88 3r:H 29. )-W30 aeorgatta Orasn 43(54 54a 12. David Fisher 42 69:12 lli32iS5 Gary Ruttenkterq (36, Santa Monica CA) 30. Jobn Mathaua 44(12 40 13. Roger Goeller 41 71:42 Ili39i04 Steve Corona (21, San Pedro CA) 31. Charlaa la 44(15 38 14. Michael Murray 41 72:22 lli44ill Orin Dahl (47, Oakland CA) 40 PEOPLE'S lOK 32. Thor Honaon 44(19 13. Harry Ewing 44 73:30 Ili49i48 Carol LePlant (35P, Albany CA) 1982 OCEAN STATE MARATHON Borli Balloh 44(25 46 lliSli35 John Maalund (12, Minneapolis MN) 33. 16. Robert Brown 44 73:55 NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND SAN 01 EGO; NOVEMBER 13. 34. 2-)(60 Bob Barnes 44(33 lliS9>4( Gary Raldamith (41, El Dorado Bills CA) 17. James Wills 43 75:24 35. Carl khatlsy 44(37 44 12iO(t31 Sill Caateel (54, Saratoqa CA) NOVEMBER 7, 1982 MAO Mike Golden 41 35:16 16. William Sweeney 41 76:06 36. Roy Dlokay 44(41 48 12i0Bi05 Bill Beddor (55, Minneapolis MK) 36:04 19. Pete Halko 43 77:23 Open Bobby Doyle 2:17:29 M50 Jim O'Neil 57 37. Jam Jlaonos 44(45 45 12il7iS9 Robert Derry (45, El Dorado Hills CA) 44(47 30 20. Dean Bollinger 43 78:44 M60 Don Oilworth 63 40:57 38. John Kla Loury 12i26i00 Mary Ann Buxton (40P, San Anaelmo CA) M40 Jim Gray 2:30:20 Ton Dooo 45(09 65 21. James Slniff 43 80:32 W30 Laurie Binder 35 34:06 39. 12i2Ci03 Rail Mishalov (19, Berkeley CA) 40, 0, HoCfBon 45(36 41 22. Murrell Jarman 44 80:39 Robert Aramondo 2:33:46 40 12i27il9 Thomas Barthold (11, San Anaelmo CA) W40 Cathy Fogarty 41:08 41. Phil Brodlsy 45(58 44 23. Kenneth Brandol 40 81:49 Bob Reagan 2:38:59 12i33tl« Cheryl Palen (29F, Tucson AZ) H50 Jeri Morris 50 55:33 42. Roy Hodgoa 46(06 33 24. Robert Hinson 41 88:56 12iltilO Jon Griffin (43, Rancho Palos Verdes CA) H60 Erma Fix 65 60:55 43i Kan Durrott 46(09 58 25. David Larson 40 96:57 M50 John Sullivan 2:44:54 44. Jla Brlaka (|6(l6 43 12i39t25 Bill Mawhinney (42, Tucson AZ) Phil Watson 2:46:19 Open Joe League 26 29:58 46(22 42 12iSli43 Charlie Dnqer (41, Buntinqtoo Beach CA) ,45. David Horvay ACE CROUP 45-49 Geoff Ethering'n2:47:05 Julie Brown 26 32:37 46. Bruca Ksnaaora 46(32 44 12i9ti02 Rick Pay (42, boa Anqeles CA) 47. Jorl L. troun 46(36 48 Jim .Forsythe 45 61:24 13i03i23 Kathy Briksen (UP, Phoenix AZ) H60 Manuel Slate 3:04:53 James Burke (46, San Pranciaco CA) 48. Phillip H. Artla 46(43 45 Ray Thompson 49 61:59 13t30i4( Howard Jaffee 3:19:21 49. A, lahaa 46(53 38 Qusntin Craft 64:26 13i4till Melda Dean (53P, San Pranciaco CA) Hlki Klatnhans 47(10 30 Greg Pranklin (36, San Pranciaco CA) Ted Kolzak 3:33:05 50. Joe Kasile 45 66:21 14i09i0S MAUPINTOUR FALL CLASSIC 51. Karl Laabraeht 47(18 46 Don Miller 46 66:35 14l09lll Ruaaell Gamble (32, Onion City CA) 41a W40 Carolyn Cappetta3:12:43 52. 1-H40Ksry Jo aillaapjr 47(19 14i37i4« Richard Kegley (C4, College Place RA) LAWRENCE. KANSAS 6. Charles Kicikopn Barbara Robinson3;19:20 53. 3-H5Sjin Hill 47(20 56 47 06:38 14i43i50 Jim Pauas (42, Berkeley CA) NOVEMBER 14. 1982 54. Jolui Llpplnoott 47(21 59 7. Pete Riegel 47 67:08 Rorina Days 3:22:50 55. 3.H5aKd Hayns 47(35 52 8. Joseph Shay 45 67:21 ce Directors- Ken and Jennifer Young 10K 41 56. Bill Junnlni3« Roger Pflug 5K 22. Chuck Lindeman 45 86:55 John Connor NT W40 Lorraine Hashey 50:51 70. I-U4S Llbby Harka 51(13 47" felder 40 30:36 H50 Barbara Innes 16:31 Spen Chris Currie 15:57 Oacar Da la Roaa. 40 71. 51(15 AGE CROUP 50-54 MAS Brian Harris 31:56 Mel Nilliams 44 34:49 M35 Lowell Paul 16:42 72. Bob Slppla : 51(19 41 H70 Mavis Lindgren 06:21 Ernie Billups 32:41 Neil Donahue 40 35:22 H35 Sharon Miller 23:23 73. Mark Lcwry 51(29 40 1. Huey Long 53 61:29 Half-Marathon 74. Chuck Anderson 36:19 D. Farrlaa 51(38 36 2. Orville Martin 51 65:08 M50 Hal Higdon 32:18 1440 Grover Everett 17:09 75. David Lloyd 51(49 43 Roy Coshe M40 Ron Navarette 17:00 Jack Furr 51 67:37 Ray Carey 41 36:23 W40 Marilyn Potter 21:59 76. Wllllaa Caralohaal 51(51 59 35:38 M45 Fred Kiddy 18:16 Larry Nolan 53 67:39 Dick Harris 42 32:25 M50 Gerald Hittan IB; 45 77. Phil Klgh 51(52 35 John Garst 54 M55 Myron Meyer 36:43 To(n Sheahen 41 M50 Jason Harris 26:27 78. l-W33liorralna Kllllon 51(56 35" 68:12 37:43 H50 Leila Alexander 29:02 D. D. Young M60 Bob Kroger 33:55 79. Janet H. Raaalay 52(34 54 69:02 M60 Robert Freligh 43:59 Tom Siggins 40 38:05 35« George R. McVay 80. Bill WlUtaai 53(09 35 SO 69:03 N70 Jim Ramsey 58:45 Jay Cook 42 38:22 M70 Nat Pisciotta 15:57 81. kaal khlta 53(13 27 Jack Wallace 50 69:13 H40 Sigrid McAllit'rl 39:10 3-N60 Bianlay Kirk 60 Jack Shufer H40 Tina Hayward 37:56 82. 53(23 52 73:11 M45 Dick Jamborsky 2:38:43 W45 Sandra KiGdy 1 27:18 83. Fred Kongabal 53(37 53 Jack A. Witchey 50 75:00 Evelyn Letter 39:35 David Bloor 46 2:40:56 Z-W40 Carol HoCltlland Roger Mocker H50 Mary Storey 1 39:09 5TH ANNUAL MISSION INN RUNS 84. 53(54 4l« 53 75:49 Jack Tuttle 45 2:42:55 Qana Van Dykt Janes Richards HAS Joyce Fox 85. 54(19 56 54 75:50 NT 10K RIVERSIDE. CALIF. NOV. 14. 86, Btan Taylor 54(23 31 Roger Yeary 50 81:50 Ray Harrison 48 2:43:46 H50 Margaret Norris M40 Jess Maxey 37:35 87. Jack Raid 55(41 56 Ted L. Johns 53 82:53 42:15 Ken Baker 45 2:43:28 5K 88. Clab Bourlanoff 55(53 43 Herb Lucas 52 83:19 W55 Pat Mauro 64:41 M45 Jack Hewitt 41:32 H70 Skip Shaffer 16:31 1-WSO Olorla KoLaod M50 Tom Barclay 51 2:44:45 89. 55(55 53 Bob Cately 54 83:29 M50 Wally Ingram 37:03 M50 Wally Ingram 17:35 90. Harold Hards 55(59 63 Norm Nethers 50 84:33 George M60 John Goodyear 42:42 91. Kancy Shuio)isan 56(31 33* M60 Jack Brinton 21:06 Jerry Rymer 54 65:19 Studzinski 50 2:48:33 92. Joa Culglsy 57(06 52 M70 Tony Perona 49:50 W40 Linda Harmon 22:39 Richard Sanford 50 86:06 Ed Dibble 51 2:50:49 93. Z-H45 Roala Banaor 57(18 46a W40 Marsha Daidola 52:04 WSO Mary Storey 21:36 94. Buddy Thouas 42 CRRC/TAC 5K; LOS ANGELES Dave Seiler 51 2:53:58 57(37 ACF. CROIll' 55-59 W45 Marie Conroe 46:30 No Card Handed In 95. NOVEMBER 7. 1982 Floyd SandlinSO 2:55:15 WSO Dorothy Kiley 56:54 10K 96. Hark flottaaaan 58(35 30 1. Bill Lewis 57 64:54 W70 Bess James 63:51 MAO Joaquin Granada 36:31 97, Hartln Raynolda 58(52 61 2. John Mczacapa 55 69:20 Open John Spllnan 20 14:27 M55 Herb Chisholm 2:48:52 l-USS 56a M50 Wally Ingram 37:47 98. Llda Aakau 59(03 3. Bob Boll 57 73:58 Bill Heinbockel 2:51:45 from Wally Ingram Elalna Wood 60(25 4Sa M40 Skip Shaffer 44 16:03 M60 Robert Kroger 42:01 99. 4. John McCormac 56 80:03 100. Fred Oarola, Jr. 61(21 45 5. Durrell Baker 57 80:17 Gene BlankensMp 16:07 M60 Frank DiMarcoGO 2:67:46 W40 Myra Lauder 45:31 101, O.L. Jonaa 63(37 6. Francis Walsh Eino 16:21 WSO Reina Hart 41:56 102, 64(11 48a 59 101:32 NaMml RRCA Ag* Graup Kary Oarola Andre Tocco H40 Lolitia Bache40 3:07:30 103. Janla Whaalar 66(33 36a 16:32 ACE CROUP 60-64 Cma Country from Wally Ingram 104. Harry HcLaod 66(51 57 Jim Knerr 16:36 Gloria Jenkins 3:09:45 CtumpliHMMps ICS. Jayna Colllna 69(35 43a 1. Ray Chappelear 60 65:31 George Cohen 16:44 Joan Szarfinski 3:15:05 106. Floranoa Lang 71(41 57" 2. 62 77:34 Jim McDiarmid 16:46 Judy Lutter 43 3:19:45 IgRMmd b( Nm TwkOMiOmkII 3. Dick Weaver *Hooan 60 80:56 Jack Stewart 16:51 Louise 0od1ey40 3:20:15 •M CaqgMMnakyAnm RbmHi 4. Joe Norris 64 82:59 Dave Holland 17:02 t»:NM«mbRr. 1912. HAM TEAM REBULTb Jesse Cook 17:09 W45 Jane Rasmussen 3:20:37 i:«mM(»SO()OmMn 5K Turlcey Xtoz Race Walk ACE CROUP 65-69 ttrre Wen-Shi Yu 47 3:21:12 Seattle, 11/14/82 No Entries H35 Steve Uaggener 38 16:16 Peggy Acton 46 3:27:05 M.muao'i 1st Tsrl'lngua Jack Farrell 37 16:53 P39 Darlene HicRuan 3«i21 ACE CROUP 70 & Over Roger Patrick 38 17:14 W50 Sheila Jennings 3:44:23 Qtar finglehardt 36:21 PUCE AAHB 1. . jVxs. 21. l(V»f Dot Russell 56 3:44:33 Joan uatendorff 38:30 1. Troy Organ 70 83:22 Bernard Brescaw37 17:34 Sheila Bamett 3:49:36 VM Mm (MR 41) P30 Nancy Lewi* 41:04 5 I. Csntu 2. Dr. George Knox 71 101:30 Joe Jacobsen 38 17:43 P60 Phyllis Pearaon 3S>43 16 P. Pans WOMEN' M50 Hal Uinton 51 17:38 W60 Marion Epstein 5:58:21 1.TuOisr.Stuirt.iO.OPrC (6:57.0 J2 T. Ilarmsn 2 Hatcti. HtnM. 43. MA 17,06 ACE CROUP in.LL 1440 SG (Uandar 34;S6 J3 B. Balleh Ft^d NagelschBiidt 18:02 7573 Men (88*) 3 CMv. Brim,42.WHR (7:30 Ralph Plebuch 28:08 iL P. liradlap 1. Botty Crawford Patrick Devine 54 18:10 4 Cl4ri(,Rob4n.4S.NYMsl 17:34 43 1003 Women (12fi Harvey Priedman 33:06 127 2. Lillian Edwards 81:25 Jack Thon)as 52 18:49 5 Howard, S)d. 43. onc 17:37 43 Dennis Ragan A4;10 2nS;.'Houaton Harrlsra 3. Judy Ne\/berry 84:40 6 Bialo)iur.WlloM. 47. FPRR 17:59 41 Bob Gerlach 53 18:50 MAS Paul Kaald 27:53 96:55 7 Mofilssay.Brian. 4). Blyn 18:14 Ray Gil 58 18:56 Georce Bdwardt FLACK MANS ACE CROUP 4S-4Q 9 Buigin.C4CII. 43. PPTC 18:27 28:33 MSG Alfred Koaon 39:24 MeO Ed Stotsenberg 68 21:30 20TH ANNUAL JFK 5K 9 Snlon, JaOi. 43. VCTC 18:33 12 R. KohUr 1. Judith Asmus 45 10. Herel, Kerawtri.40, FPTC 18:31 Stewitrt 2. Patsy Nuss 79:00 Bill Hick 61 27:43 PITTSBURGH, NOV. 7. frm B. taVcck 20 M. n.Carr,vic1or,43,VCTC 18:43 34 B. Barnar 45 81:08 12 UutOf. Bob, 43, CPTC 18:45 c. Hhatlay AGE CROUP 50-59 M70 Filip Rasn)ussen71 23:30 M40 Joe Thomas 18:12 35 13. Houltlun, Jobn. 43. GPRR 18:46 K. Durratt Bill Wise 18:36 M80 Paul Spangler 83 27:51 14. Shane. G)cn,43, NVPC 11:49 No Entries Bill Lennox Hi 20:40 t5, Mphln, Robert, 45, NVC 18:51 U35 Judy Kewley 38 18:10 16. Hannus, Thonus, 42, NYC 16:52 3rd Houston Mastars ACE CROUP 60 8, Over M50, Jordan Bisceglia 20:16 17.EpetXn, Henry, 43. NY 19:01 H40 Christa Romppanen 18:57 Marty Uher 20:59 No Entries 18. SmaH,Edwerd, 44, NYPC 19:06 PUCE NAME katherine Cook 41 25:01 Don Proto 22:50 19 Meehan,AI.4I.VCTC 19:07 Lois Leach 43 25:46 20. Kemey. Bob. .52 FPRR 19:14 11 C. Balth W40 Barbara Helm 24:43 IB R. Ellis H50 Margaret Mi11er56 20:26 Keiko McDonald 25:43 VMOMpl 39 I. Bass Ann Tarr 27:17 5* L. LIppsnoott H60 Dorothy Stotsen 2.RiRi)M(hLSwi,r 0. Asksu berg 61 32:27 3.MMlR.rMaKF, 4.QRll.NlRlpt,4 I page 26 National Masters News January 1983

i- , . NVTC (57) USA/TAC NATIONAL - PENN MUTUAL:NIKE 8!KI5S-59)107. Hersh Leibow1tz47:30 V 9th(55-59)108. M.T. Pigott 47:44 NVTC (59) TURKEY TROrr lOK MASTERS CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP CRRC 30K; LOS ANGELES V' 38 109. Hugh Lutton 47:47 Unatt. (40) "NOVEMBER 20, 1982 CHICAGO, HOVEMBER 21 22nd(45-79)110. T.F. Corcoran 47:48 Syracuse Chargers (49) IndTvlduaT medalist are underlined Open Jim Scott 28 1:46:37 Open Dave Walters 29;20 39 111. Unatt. (44) Barry Volght 47:55 M40 Ernie Billups 32:15 Rosemary Walsh 48:00 NVTC i44) H40 Jim Murphy 431:52:08 M50 James Helm 37:53 November 14, 1982 Blue Golf Course "39 113. Grover Coats 48:20 Over The Hill (43) Fred Perez 42 2:01:27 10,000 Meters M60 Ray Markos 41:25 4th.Women 114. 48:30 Mlllrose A.A. (40) Bill Skieresz45 2;10:00 Pennsylvania State A1Ice Murprphy W40*Nancy Delab 44:39 L. Russell 11ore48:31 Syracuse Chargers (61) University 7t^rB0?64)115. HBO Dick Belliss 50 2:10:32 W50 Marilyn Walters 50:51 5th.Women 116. Edith Jones 49:07 Mlllrose A.A. (43) W40 Terry Steele 40 2:57:57 M60 Rose Nakutny 57:06 i. Kirk Randall 33:25 Saucony Racing Team (41) 23rdT«5-49)n7. Joseph Douds 49:23 Altoona T.C (47) Me»ters (40-44 Rec.) lst(70-74)118. R. S. Boal 49:30 Potomac Val1e.y Seniors (70) 2. Bob Fischer 33:44 Mlllrose A.A. (42) 8th(60-64)119. G.A. Etzweller 49:46 NVTC (62) I. Doug Rustad 34:06 Snohomlsh T.C. (42) 9th(60-64)120. Irv Dulberg 50:52 NVTC (60) POTOMAC VALLEY lOK WALK & T. 5K WALK, WASHINGTON, D.C. Joseph Thomas TTTOT Alleqheny/NIke (41) 10th{60-64)121. Leonard Tuft 51:52 Mlllrose A.A. (60)

- Victor Zwolak "TTTSnr NOVEMBER 20, 1982 HEART OF SAN DIEGO MARATHON Phlla. Masters (43) 10th(55-59)122. Jim McKlvlslon 56:20 NVTC (56) i. ?^r:- I. Lou Coppens 34T7r Phlla. Masters SAN DIEGO; NOVEMBER 21 tW 2nd(75-79)123. Charles Hackenhelmer 56:27 Syracuse Chargers (76) lOK 7. Ken Prior 34:29 Converse Sports Complex (42 lst(65-69)124. Nate Hacker 56:44 Syracuse Chargers roavid King 32 50:01 Open Tim Varley 2:14:51 ff. Dave Williams 34:33 Snohomlsh T.C. (40) m' 1st. H^enl25. Jane McK1v1s1on56:17 NVTC (BS) 2 Sal Corrallo 51 50:06 1. Ralph Zimmerman 34:50 M40 Frank Hoelzle 2:37:38 Belle Watling A.C. (41) lltli?B0"64)126. Toby Johnson 57:33 Syracuse Chargers (63) 3 Al Branigan 50 52:39 To. A1 Huff 34:52 Snohomlsh T.C. (44) John Meyer 2:40:20 27th(50-54)127. R. Stclnbugler 57:36 Syracuse Chargers (52) 7 Gary Goudreau 37 64:30 IT. Fay Bradley 35:00 National Capital T.C. (44) Wally ohnson 2:50:30 128. Loretta Shehan 58:02 Unatt. (59) 8 Dot Michaels 55 68:02 lst(45-49)T7. Henry Blyde 35:13 Delaware T.C. (45) Manuel euaderr'a2;51:01 Rec. 45-49; Srdjyin 129. Isabel McConnell 61:00 Unatt. (SO) 5K Ed McKenna 2:52:40 12 13. Bill Wise T5TT4 3rd Women 130. Muriel M(^ Allegheny/Nike (40) FHenryToby 32 32:12 H40 Barbara Moods 3:15:54 Dick Hipp 55-59 2 Bin Hillman 53 32:13 H 14. 35:39 National Capital T.C. (43) Lynn Lipctzky 3:20:35 IT 15. Gerry Glyde 35:41 3 Stan Lasky 65 36:27 N.V.T.C. (42) Ursula Rains 3:25:48 Geo^e Vernosky 35:46 Team Scores 4 Hugo Robinson 34 36:27 l$t(50-"ST)16. Potomac Valley Seniors (52) Toni Deal 3:37:30 RecT 50-54— 7 Dave Melnick 34 41:28 Rosanne Abnet 3:41:40 2nd(45-«9)17. Herb Parsons 35:57 Snohomlsh T.C. (45) Hen 40-49 3rd(45-49)lB. Bob Schul "IFTBT Converse Sports Complex (45 MSO David Salo 2:48:42 1. Snohomlsh Track Club 15 19. $am Huckel 36:10 Phlla. Masters (40) 59 (3-8-10-17-21) Homer Rhoades 2:55:35 Seattle. Hash. CRRC 15K; LOS ANGELES TE 20. Warren Dhlrlch 36:15 National Capital T.C. (43) William Peter5on3:07;45 2. Philadelphia Masters Track Club 79 NOVEMBER 20, 1982 4th(4b-W)21. Maurice Pratt 36:21 Snohomlsh (45) (5-6-19-22-27) Frank Goldberg 3:10:50 3. National Capital Track Club 5th(45-49)22. W TSTTT Phlla Masters . 96 (11-14-20-25-43) Open Ira Yawnick 41 57:17 Jose Quezada 3:10:51 —Ip* "M Arlington, VA. 17 23. Dennis Wafsli 33IT3 Converse Sports Complex (40 4. Converse Sports Complex M40 Ira Yawnick 41 57:17 M60 Shirley ToHen 4:24:35 6th(45-T3)24. Vince Chlappetta 36:29 Mlllrose A.A. (49) U8 (7-18-23-31-39) M50 Kurt Schubert54 1:09:17 Merry Van Sant 4:24:44 18 25. Dayton, Ohio Vincent Fuller, Jr 36:30 National Capital T.C. (41) Virginia Hasti's4;25:00 19 26. Charles Ross 36:32 National Capital T.C. (44) 5. Allegheny/Nike 122 (4-13-29-32-44) M60 Paul Richel 61 1:15:22 2nd|50-37)27. Jim Sutton 36:37 Phlla. Masters (51) Pittsburgh. Pa. k60 George Boyle 3:14:30 6. 7th(45-49)2a. Bob Langcnbach 36:52 Snohomlsh T.C. (45) Mlllrost A.A. 150 (2-24-36-37-42) David Kille 3:19:39 New York, N.Y. 20 29. Jim Waldorf 36:57 Allegheny/Nike (40) GOLDEN GATE WALKERS 15K Carl Stroud 3:32:40 7. Nittany Valley Track Club 8th|45-T9)30. Bob Brock 37:03 Syracuse Chargers (49) 265 (15-47-61-68-74) CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS H6D Gerry Davidson 3:58:26 21 31. Bill Deaton 37:04 Converse Sports Complex (41 State Collage, Pa. SAN FRANCISCO 8. Syracuse Chargers Track Club ?? 32 . John Krause 37:07 Allegheny/Nike 142) 325 (30-54-58:-73.nO): NOVEMBER 20, 1982 Faycttcvillt, N.Y. 3rd|50-3T)33. Dick Kendall 37:12 V Wayne Glusker 34 1 Belle Watling j52| 9. Over The Hill 14:02 9kh(45-49)34. Frank Wick "irnr Phlla. Masters (49) 428 (56-69-87-103-113) Cleveland, Ohio 2 Charles Marut 44 1 17:29 4th(50-54)35. Ed Stabler 37:17 Syracuse Chargers (53) 3 Rob Robinson 38 T TURKEY TROT lOK 50-59 22:18 4 Pedro Perez 24 1 SAN DIEGO; NOVEMBER 25 1. Belle Watling A.C. 30:47 10kh(45-49)36. H. Brekeller 37:21 Mlllrose A.A. (45) 287 03-55-63-66-70) 5 Steve Pendlay 30 1 Buffalo, Ny. 33:00 Open Mike LeBold 25 30:43 llth(45-49)37. Dan Cafferty 37:37 Mlllrose A.A. (45) 7 Roger Anawalt 63 2 02:09 12th(45-49)3B. Arthur Conro 37:47 Boston A.A. (45) 2. Mlllrose A.A. 311 (48-53-62-67-81) M40 Jim Williams 40 33:40 6 Frank Saylor 69 1 48:41 M50 Phil Martin 57 47:50 5th(50-54)39. Ray Riffe 37:48 Converse,Sports Complex (52) 3. Syracuse Chargers 329 (35-40-77-80-90) 8 Sheila Mullen 422 07:19 H40 Judy Splitgerber 4V.19 6th(50-54)40. Billill O'Brlan 15702 Syracuse* chargersnargers (51) , 4. Nittany Vallay Track Club 442 (71-82-84-98-107) WSO Madeline Cicchetto67:00 23 41. Harry Neeson 38:03 Mlllrose A.A. (44) from Harry Siitonen 57 42. John Garlcpp 38:05 Mlllrose A.A. (44) 60-69 13th(50-?7)43. Chan Bobbins 38:31 National Capital T.C. (45) 1. Syracuse Chargers "A" 263 (72-89-102) 25 44. Ron Barbin 38:33 ATVegheny/NIke (40) 2. Millrose A.A. 279 (65-93-121) 57 45. Garry Walters 38:34 Converse Sports Complex (44) 3. Potomac Valley Seniors 297 (78-101-118) TAC NATIONAL SENIORS AND Fairfax, Va 14th(50-77)46. Brian Oelaney 38:46 Track Niagara (45) MASTERS lOO-MlLE RACE WALK TAC NATIONAL MASTERS 5K 4. Syracuse Chargers "C" 27 47. Don Gannon 38:57 NVTC (43) 362 (115-123-124) CHAMPIONSHIPS; SAM DIEGO. CROSS-CtHJNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP 7th(50-77)48. Thomas Barclay 38:59 Mlllrose A.A. (51) NOVEMBER 20-21, 1982 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 15th( 50-54 )49. Owen McCrudden 39:06 Women 40-49 Mlllrose A.A. (46) 1 Bob Keating 3419:19:31 NOVEMBER 26. 1982 lst(55-59)50. Jim 151Idewell 39:11 Converse Sports Complex (55) Mlllrose A.A. 32pts (4-5-6-8-9) 2 Alan Price 35 19:35:34 Ist Wmen 51. Shirley Matson Rec. 39:16 San Diego t.C. (42) M40 Ireland Sloan 16:00 b!M50-54)52. Tony Diamond 39:25 Potomac Valley Senior (53) 3 John Kelly 63 19:42:11 Lew Faxon 16:40 MATIOMAL T*C CRGM-COUNTIIV SYOSSn SPRING 5K 4 Bev LaVeck 4621:42:50 2nd(55-59)53. Bill McCafferty39:26 Mlllrose A.A. (56) 110,000 m«1«r* al Oann Olata OtmOay) Bob Mohler 17:20 SYOSSET, N.Y., NOV. 20 5 Tom Dooley 38 22:30:00 16th(45-49)54. Mike Gratter 39 31 Syracuse Chargers (47) MKN't RKtULTO Maurice McDonald 17:31 40^4 ^ .1. Kirk RondJiU. Saucony Racing 6 Dale Sutton 42 23:36:50 9th(50-54)55. Robert Klaus 39: 38 Belle Watling A.C. (51) Open Don DIDonato 14:45 Doug Taylor 17:33 3rd(55-59)56. Bill Carey Taam, Mati.. 33.25 (courae racord); 2. Bob 39:41 Over The Hill (55) Fiachtr. MillroM. 33:44; 3. Doug Ruatad. M35 Ted Halman 15:34 25 starters, M45 Roland Hoy 18:25 10th(50-54)57. • i.. Marty Uher 39: 50 Fayette Strlders (50) Snohoniiah TC. Saahle, Wash. 34:06; 4. J04 Pat Hyland 16:05 from John Allen Charles Kirby 18:26 28 58. Jack Ucci 39: 50 Syracuse Chargers(44) Thomas. Alleghaftv-Nika, 34:07; S. Vic Zwolak. Rich Schroeder 16:13 Charles 0esjard1nsl8:36 llth(50-77)59. Bill Stock 40:00 San Diego T.C. (53) Phita. Maalets, 34:20. Alex Coffin 18:51 4th(55-59)60. W. Ray Lister 40:04 Fayette Strlders (55) 4S*4t — 1. Henry Glyde. Delaware TC, 35:13 M40 Mike Schuster 16:11 (course record). 2. Herb Paraont, Snohomiah TO, Bill Hettler 19:06 29 61. Lance Hugelmayer 16:14 Irv Detrlch 40:34 NVTC (44) 35:57; 3. Bob Schul. Converse Sports Complex. Seth Kamlnsky 16:27 MbO Guy Beretieh 12th(50-77)62. Joe Burns 40 45 Mlllrose A.A. (53) Ohio. 36:03: 4. Maurice Pratl. Snohomlsh. 36:21; LASSE VIREN FINNISH 18:30 Mike Shea 19:11 13th(50-54)63. Dick SullIvan 40:46 Belle Watling A.C. (54) S. AiWick. Phila. Masters. 36:24. M4S Dave Wilson 16:33 INVITATIONAL 20K RUN 9040 — 1. Sirohomlsh 69; 3.'Plilla. Maaiere '.Vome: -549 jml 5 ixcswilktis T.V. Hershberger 43:49 NVTC (55) W45 Mimi Lemer 20:44 ' .'Q.^ 20th(45-49)85. John White 44:09 NVTC (49) 79; 3. Netlonal Capitol 96; 4.,Corivfrae Sporta Compttx 118; 5. Allegheny'Nike 133; 6. MHRoea Barbara Flores 21:20 WtaUHF Uo.-Uy, c«IO. fflwao's 21st(50-54)86. George St111man44:12 Mlllrose A.A. (51) 190; 7. Syracuse Chergera 217; 6. Belle Walling Julie Shapiro 23:31 li? 21st(45-49)87. Ed Hoyle 44:16 Over The Hill (46) TC 236; 9. NVTC 353; 10. Miltroa* B 386; 11. LAKE PERRIS 15K/4-MILE RUNS OrdtfWFMtk-MM W50 Mila Kania -19:16* 22nd(50-54)88. Ralph Perry 44:19 Mlllrose A.A. (50) Millrose C 337; 12. NVTC B 390; 13. Over the Hill PERRIS, CALIF. NOVEMBER 21 TC 414. Chris McKenzie 20:04 •' '.ane. GaOnti, 25 TX n:n.\ 4th(60-64)89. Nathaniel White 44:21 Syracuse Chargers T.C. (63) Vll A.14(M4; 23rd(50-54)90. Richard Degnan 44:25 Mlllrose A.A.(52) •e.6S - 1. Balls Walling TC 287; 2. MIHroaa Alisa Moore 21:02 4-.mLE 311;3. Syracusa Chargers 329; 4. NVTC 443. t. Tucker. SUmii n- 26 2» W55 Oiana Schwartz 23:59 M40 Tom Richards 21:42 2 Howard Ski a- 2?i)5 « 91. Roger Ware 44:27 NVTC (40) iO>6S — 1. Syracusa Chargpra A 2S3: 3. M50 Jason Harris 23:38 ? i :• Judith Williams 25:44 3 MMtlisey. Btud 11 28-32 ZngoWeijen 92. Gloria Brown 44:32 Grand Island T.C. (50) Mtlliosa279;3. Syracuse Chargers B 363. M60 John Goodyear 27:36 5tRrBB564)93. William Coyne 77733 Mlllrose A.A. (61) wonsN*s rasuLTS Irene Horn 26:12 Vtl 8 145-491 40^4 1. Shirley Metson, San Dlago TC. W40 Lilliam Randall 65:05 1 tXXpmn, Rooet' f. 29 30 24th(50-54)94. Ham Ward 44:54 Belle Watling A.C. (50) 39:16 (course record): 2. J A. Schonfeld. Mltlroae. W60 Florence Cuccihara25:08 H50 Beverly Arnott 36:42 2- Sinn LOU.40 . 29 44 25th(50-54)95. R. Gallanty: 45:17 Mlllrose A.A. (51) 47:16; 3. Rosemiry Walsh. NVTC. 46:00; 4. Aiica Althea Wetherbee 25:42 3 teady. Josspn ai- 36 96. Bill Roadarmel Murphy, Mlllrose. 48 30; p. Edith Jones. Mlllrose. 15K 45:47 NVTC (41) Althea Jureidini 31:48 Matlni (50-59) 7th(55-79)97. Roger Bowman 45:57 Syracuse Chargers (58) 49:07. Bob McGeough 58:06 48-4t ~ 1. Joyce Fletcher. Millfose. 47;3o; 3. from Geza Feld 1 SuHwIaiio J«. c 26th(50-64)98. Ted Fuller 46:00 NVTC (53) H50 Wally Ingram 56:58 2. WmetatMlei 0»- Kele Knighl. Millrose. 47:29. M60 Bill Cornett 8th(55-59)99. Carl Brumgard 46:08 (57) •0*64 — 1. Dofolhy Slock. San Diego TC. *0utstand1ng performance 76:33 3 Mullei W). 5. ID Sue Medaqlla 46:10 Mlllrose A.A. (47) 43:50. (course record); 2. Gloria Brown, Grand award. 800 starters. 748 H40 Rupe Aragon 73:25 4 McAlpine. Harr. 3: llStWr.ilS!: Ed Benham 77735 Potoma"£~Valley Swiors (75) Island TC. N.Y.. 44.32; 3. Isabel McConnaii. finishers. 520; overcast W50 Mary Storey 69:39 Sm(«s (60-69) 6th(60-64)102 BirrSchwelzer 77777 Syracuse Chargers (60) unatt 6l!00. from Wally Ingram 1. GlOdoftS. Ton •: 37 103 Dave Todt 47:10 Over The Hill (40) •S'fO ~ 1. Jane McKlvison, NVTC. 66:17; 3, 2 Slieerun, G«,r- -vi 3? >0 gen 104 Lorelia Sheehan. unatt. 56:02; 3. Marie Mooro. 3 GoWslem. AXKri W 32-W J.A. Schonfeld 47:18 Mlllrose A.A. (43) Syracuse Chargers, 62:06. 2n3°()3 gen 105 Joyce Fletcher 47:25 Mlllrose A.A. (48) TIAM SCORING — 1. Millrose 32 (onlyentry). ^''RcSgQon 106 Kate Knight 47:29 Mlllrose A.A. (47)

f v-, . f , . ! I • ^ i • -.-t.-i - t . I L* *

•---" ~ f 2 £ ^ ^ ^ j_2—2*2..- 2* "2 J- e TTV National Masters News January 1983 page 27

Golden Age (70 + i PENN HUTUAL/TAC NAflONAL Team Results: U'uvvn William f pts MASTERS 15K CROSS-COUNTRY M40-49 ' Vet A {flO-44) TOCCO TAKES CHAMPIONSHIPS; BALBOA PARK 38 \ Parnialee Pali/ 31 10 1 Snohomish Track Club 2 Mdflin. Jill 4-i 33 04 SAN DIEGO, CALIF- (Rustad 2, Huff 5, Hambly 6, 3 MeyeiS Mmv 34 20 NOVEMBER 28, 1982 Ellis 11, Mahaffey 14) LASSE VIREN 20K Vet B 145-49) (Linited to Age ACH) West Valley J&S 59 1, Ballouf. Saniai.. 36 13 38 23 (Rostege 3, Meinhardt 4, by CHRISTA & EINO 2 Marcus Lsllun 51:55 3 Tweiuc, Pal. 4 38 ?f 1st Sal Vasquez 42 White 10, Jenney 12, Van Zant 28) Masters (50-59) M40-44 Malibu, Cal. November 21 39 24 1 Nicora. Regiivt 1 Sal Vasquez 42 PAMA 51:55 70 40 44 Culver City AC The Lasse Viren Invitational 20K 2 Rose Rorcncr; Doug Rustad 42 SNO 52:23 (Shaffer 9, Tocco 7, Hughes Senior (60 and over) Tim Rostege 42 WVJS 53:19 15, Holland 16, Belliveau 23) Race created quite an excitement in the Rodriguez Mary.!-' Bill Meinhardt 42 WVJS 53:21 75 men's over 40 group. Out of 71 invita A1 Huff 44 SNO 53:22 4 San Diego TC Dave Hambly 43 SNO 53:59 5 Pamakids 94 tional rimners that met the qualifica 40 SDTC 54:13 6 San Diego TC "8" 138 Don Shanahan tions, 21 were men-over-40. ROSE BOWL MARATHON 8 Skip Shaffer 44 CCAC 54:18 M50-59 9 Jake White 40 WVJS 54:32 1 San Diego TC (Flying Tigers) 24 Right from the start Andre Tocco PASADENA, CALIF. 10 Bill Jenney 41 WVJS 54:55 (O'Neil 1, Gookin 3, Johnson NOVEMBER 25, 1982 11 Dan McCaskill 41 SDTC 55:08 5, Robinson 7, Stock 8) took the lead in the masters field. He 12 Gene Blankenship 40 56:43 felt his best chance to break Skip Shaf 35-3® — I Donald flowmen. 2:47.53# 13 Bruce Mitchell 40 56:59 2 Santa Monica TC 49 3 Sirvr Dnrnish 3 49 28 5. WillUitf 43 CCAC 58:01 (Linde 4, Mundle 6, Rasmussen Liuoiarv. 2 50 03 4 Robert Kouitw 14 Ray Hughes fer's 3 year winning streak in this race 2 55 04 5 Alec Meade. 2-53.1 j 15 Dave Holland 42 CCAC 58:15 9, Withers 10, Johnson 20) 40.44 _ ] Dan Oliver. 2:9311 2 40 SDTC 58:16 was to be the first at the top of the hills 16 Vic Copeland 3 Seniors Track Club 56 ' Prod Mascorro 2 85 11 3 Raymond 40 SDTC 58:23 Crrrand 3 01 06 4 John McCnckcrd.' 17 Jerry Stowe (Winton 2, Elizarras 11, Gil with enough of a lead to keep Shaffer I :t()U Ifl 5 M J Bakkc.3 12 27 18 Jim McDiarmid 43 STRI 58:25 12, Roberts 15, Noble 16) I,-,.49 — 1 Jokeph Vogl. 2 56 33 2. 19 Ray Sablan 43 SDTC 58:37 from floating past him on the |{.)berl llernardi. 3 11.53 3. Sam Gee! 43 WVJS 58:54 4 San Diego TC (Silver Streaks)81 3 12 39 4 Jim Parra. 3.14.54 5 Abdul- 20 Walt Van Zant downhills, which is the latters strong ' ban .\hmed. 3 12 17. 3n>.59 —I Stanley Block. 3 08. 2. M45-49 M60-69 point. 'A.Miam Brovles. 3 19 27 3 Donald 1 Andre Tocco 47 CCAC 54:11 1 San Diego TC H.'n7»',3 2l 07 4. Dob Stuart. 3.22 16 5. 2 Earl Ellis 46 SNO 54:46 (McCown 1, Zook 2, Elrick 3) His plan worked well. On an in-parts Tod Dowhng 3 22 39 Derek Mahaffey 48 SNO 56:04 60 and over —I Paul Sterven. muddy terrain, he won in 1:09:55. 3 56 37 2 James Conrad. 4.03 12. 3. Bill Jack Tuttle 45 57:00 W40-49 Roll 4 20 20 Mike Christiansen 46 SNO 58:16 1 San Diego TC 15 Shaffer, who had some kind of allergy KKMAI.K • Richard Belliveau 46 CCAC 60:59 (Pastore 1, Gill is 2, Hel- :ir)-40 — 1 Pauline Stevens. 3'51 40 doorn 3, Evans 4, Lipetsky 5) problem, finished strong in 2nd place 2 Jinnv Jackson. 4 41 51. 3 Janet Fred Lehr 49 SDTC 61:32 , Ransrh 4:47.17 4 Carol Lee 4:47.18 9. 8 Terrel Eddy 49 SDTC 65:58 W50+ with 1:11:33, well ahead of 3rd master K.-^roo Sangcr. 4 51.24 9 Buzz Hinckley 48 SDTC 69:38 40-44 ~ 1 Mane Montanze. 3 36 06. 1 San Diego TC Bruce Mitchell, 1:14:44- Francis Lee 2 r'ecily Parke. 3 52.28 3 Ute Proctor. 10 Fred Frye 48 SDTC 71:45 (Stock 1, Johnson 2, 4 02 18 4 KathrvnKutrz.4 25 51 M50-54 Storey 3) was the fastest 50+ in 1:26:50. 1 4.5-50 — I Judy Martin. 3 22 05i 2 • 'i .Inyrp Momita 3 32 39 3 Atsuko Fugi- 1 Hal Winton 51 STC 58:38 from Ken Bernard The woman's masters "field" was a moiu. 3 51 16. 4. Price Dallas. 4 31 52 S. 2 E R Silver 52 RAMA 58:45 jiel Wright. 4 44 43. Half-.Marathon Bob Farrington 51 PAMA 59:0^ lone Christa Romppanen and Margaret MALE Bill Gookin 50 SDTC 60:03 PEARL HARBOR DAY MEMORIAL Miller- Christa's fear of finishing last :i5-.39—1 Phil Ryan 1 15 26 2 Pres- Patrick Oevine 54 OFLY 60:04 5.1-MILE ROAD RACE •on Drake 1 1H25. 3. Frank Williams. Tracy Brown 54 OFLY 60:45 did not however materialize as she 1 19 10 4 Hobpft Stephenson 1 19 55 EAST LYME, CONNECTICUT Ephraim Romesberg 52 PAMA 61:21 5 Kd Wehati. 1 20 02 DECEMBER 5, 1982 finished 3rd woman in a good field in 40-44 — 1 Tom Carroll. 1:23.50 2 8 John Mclntyre 50 OFLY 61:56 i'fn Ketrhum 1 25 12 3. Tom Koma- 9 Gunnar Linde 54 SMTC 62:51 (Masters Only) 1:23:41, this being her 5th masters win :i:i n Willis 1 27 ,30 M40-44 in this race. 15-49 — 1. Clark Tburman. 1 IC-iC 2. 1.1 Pete Mundle 54 SMTC 64:08 iirurp Campbell. 123 15 3 Ray Kuh- Robert McCarthy 42 27:09-6* ••i Imeyer 1 26 22 4 Clavlon Steffpf»«er». 12 Dick Robinson 52 SDTC 64:15 Hal Bennett 40 28:12.8 Miller chose to take it easy and enjoy 1 26 53 5 ".'ectl .Arnold 1 2841 13 Bill Stock 53 SDTC 64:39 Ted Phillips 41 29:26.5 r,0..^9 _ I Jim BrownfiPld..l;20.17 2. the beautiful scenery in gorgeous 14 Scott Rasmussen 50 SMTC 64:45 Ron DeBriac 41 30:31.6 •lark Kesh. 1 24 19 3 Dave Parker 1 28 06 4 Andv -Melko.nan. \ 31.57 ^5 15 Jerry Wi thers 53 SMTC..65:53... • Phi 1 Hammen 41 30:49.2 weather. She finished smiling in Robert Wroth. 133 43 Glen McGrath 43 30:53.6 M55-59 1:35:27, which is stil under the national till and over — 1 Robert Kroger. Bill McNulty 40 31:00.9 1 :pi IB 2. Oscar Borgen. I 42 51 3 1 Jim O'Neil 57 SDTC 58:17 I.ni: > Sf^hneider. 1 50 4 Ralph Free Joe Dowling 43 31:03.5 20K record of 1:36:04 for women 2 Ray Gil 58 STC 66:38 man I 54 27 Joe Smith 40 31:25.6 KE,MALK 3 Lew Roberts 55 STC 70:11 55-59. •1 — 1 Judith .Slnuf 1 45 16 2 ' Jack Curran 42 31:27.6 • •u |ur Randiilph. 1 46 26 3 .Shcrrv 4 Jack Noble 56 STC 72:00 5 Jim Johnson 55 SMTC 76:15 M45-49 A few of the masters celebrities were . 1 24 4 Itarbara Uasta 1 .u 4h u Dianf Knllcr, 1 51 02 Hank Golet 45 29:06.6 M60-64 actors Kris Kristofferson and Buck III.14 _ 1 Stpiia Iiashom, 1 30 03 2 Joel Anderson 45 32:21.3 1 Jim McCown 60 SDTC 64:55 Beahndlav: Puss Burton 47 33:19.2 Taylor, and artist Billy A1 Bengston. 1 46.15 4 Judy (Iglesbv, 1,49 09 5 2 Don Dilworth 63 SDTC 67:13 •I.iniM Hurctb 1 50 21 Bob Read 46 34:12.6 3 Robert Page 61 69:20 Submaster Roger Bourbon, le gar- 4.)..io — 1 .Mariana .Mr.Mullen. A1 Williams 45 34:47.3 I 33 48 2 Dobi McDoujran 1 35,22. 3. 4 Harold Elrick 64 SDTC 75:41 con rapide, chose to run without his Ilpsariii Brown, 1 42 52, 4 Mlwy Jm- M50-54 ninss 1 44 30 5 Ulria Dtllaaorle. M65-69 50 30:44.7 famous waiter's tray and uniform and 1 49 05 1 Mayne Zook 65 SDTC 70:24 George Maine 51 and ovpr — 1, Marjorie Weil, 2 Eddie Simon 65 SDTC105:20 Bob Ravenelle 51 33:47.3 finished 5th overall in 1:14:54. 1:39 53 2. Map Ann Garty, 1:48 14 J, Don Werling 52 33:56.2 Ann Pridy, 1:49 07i 4, Yukip Mochidi. 1 51 28 5, Ann Drury, 1 58 00 H7Q-74 John Barry 52 35:05.1 The big disappointment was that 10-KRua 1 Richard WhittemoreZl 95:13 Willis Collins 50 35:42.1 MAI.F. special honoree was unable 35..19 — 1 rhupk Fool. 34 57 2. Ef- H75-79 H55-59 rain C.onialpi. 34 59 3 Rirhard Dplaso- 1 Willard Benton 78 SDTC 97:06 Carl Hammen 59 34:07.7 to attend at the last minute due to not la 38.00 4 Tppn Corciolo. 38 12 5. Ray Packer 58 34:56.6 Saipbum Bau. 39:23 M80+ being able to get time off from his Tom Reilly 40.44 — 1, Jpise Rodrifiuez, 36:25, 2. 1 Paul Spangler 83 SLO 97:09 59 35:31,3 .lamps Murphy. 36 26, Slanlpv Lowfll. John Leslie 55 36:40.3 government job. > 38 00 5 RonAlway 38 44 H40-44 43.49 — 1 Don lloipk 41 47 2 Glen George O'Brien 57 37:41.6 Next year's even's are scheduled for 1 Shiela Hasham 40 CCAC 65:11 Finney 42 23 3 GordonImlay.45 00 4. H60-64 t'hris Nulling. 45:04, 5, Edward Conu- 2 Patty Pastore SDTC 67:27 Nov. 12th, and pi^se, girls over 40, l..;,45 14, 3 Bev Harju 40 SDTC 77:05 Tony Campo 63 41:38.5 50.59 — 1 .Sam Dclucca, 42:59. 2. Jim Rowan 64 43:15.9 WILL SOME OF YOU SHOW UP? • Jack Jaroy, 44 33 3 Lproy fartpr. W45-49 44 55 4 Mario Carona. 46 33 5. Lwla Jim Crowley 62 43:25.4 Ortii. 46 57 1 Suzi Gillis 48 SDTC 70:58 Francis Camiody 62 45:33.4 90 and ovfr — 1 Richard Kaglry. 2 Fay Heldoom 45 SDTC 73:03 45 18, 2, Mplvin Srhewp, ino time r#. Paul Goodwin 62 45:40.1 3 Elsa Evans 48 SDTC 73:42 poiipdi, 3 George Pcinitetn.48'4t W40-44 4. SPECIAL BATES femai.e W50-54 :75.39 —I, Cathy Bontrield, tno tlma Lenore Broehm 40 36:56.7 DISPLAY ADVEirnSlNG BATES 50% diaeoiiot (or race and neet No reportedl. 2 Pat Wilson, tno limt re- 1 Dorothy Stock 50 SDTC 66:40 Judith Anderson 41 37:37.8 frequency discounta or agency cnwimiwinia. portpdi 3 Margaiet Edwards 46:39. 4 2 Anne Johnson 50 SDTC 66:45 Sharon Sherb 41 41:16.4 Karin Hackpt 46 53 5 Mary Jana Column Eumplet: 3 Marjorie Eddy 50 SDTC101:26 Elace Comrie All Sixe Coet 5- TEBMS .Mfhow. 48,26, 44 48:23.2 Inchn Width Hcigfath 40 44 - 1 EdI Barry. 47:56 2 Alice W55-59 Sandra Austin 41 49:30.1 Net 10 days from bflUng dale. 'llson, 48 15. 3 Karen King 50:00 4, 58 SDTC 72:29 Ellen Shockro.52 49 5 Judv' LaLawson. 1 Mary Storey W45-49 53,20 2 Anne Noble 56 STC 87:17 Marcia Herbst 48 37:44.7* 62 Full page 250 10- 18- t. CLASSIFIED BATES 45. 49 — 1 Rulh Nelson. 54:15 2 Tami Graf 46 39:33.0 SO cents per arord. Count nsme end address cs S tiold.tmilh .54:44,3 TurnPiier, 57:06 4 W60-64 39 210 10- Merri McMurray, 58 54 5 Joan Seher- Marilyn Connor 45 51:34,9 * page o%- words. Ban notices are IS cents per anird. 1 None IV 18- mcrborn. 59 19. Arlene McCoy 48 52:05.4 Prepayment required wHb eonr. 30.59 — 1 Ethel Gereil. 53 24 2. Ell- W65-69 26 'A page 160 r 18" raheth Zemalek, 54:19. 3. Johanna Gon- W50-54 jobson,tno lime reiiorted). 1 Judy Simon 67 SDTC 95:38 «r 6'A- T. MECHANICAL BEQUfBEMENTS 60and over- 1 V.-inHoiye 51 34 2. None Judy Simon. 52 3i' 1, Mcrgiret Kaalay W70-74 13 'A page 100 5- 8'A- a. See display rates tor ad aiaea. W55-59 5917,KarnMo-r ...5' , ' 1.Felicitas Salazar 73 SDTC113:50 10- 8'A- b. Photo offset printing. Barbara Kipp 55 44:30.5 c. Negitive ok. No mats, cots or plates. 7 1/8 page 60 5- 8"A- 99 finishers Alice Campo 56 55:55.7' d. No color ads. I'A- O'A" Team Keyey: W60-64 3"A 1/16 page SO I'A 8. CLOSING DATES SDTC - San Diego Track Club— Virginia Goodwin 61 49:29,1 8'A- SNO - Snohomish (Seattle) ♦Outstanding Runs 1 25 2%" 1- The 10th of month before date of iaauc. WVJS - West Valley Joggers & Striders (No. Calif-) from C,S,Hammen I. CmCULATION (Dac.19811 CCAC - Culver City Athletic Club t. FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS (I-; Paid:2825. Distributioo: 4000 STC - Seniors Track Club (LA) Publish^ montbiy Subst^pliona$12/year. 3 to 5 insertions 10% STRI Striders 6 to 12 insertions 15% Mail onier to: NntiOBal Masters News OFLY - Orange Flyers P.O. Bos 2372 San Luis Obispo 3. COMMISSIONS: Agent? o of 15% Van Nuys, Calif. B1404 allowed to recognised agencies. (213)78&18l»

—— a- 128 National Masters News January 1983

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it* fi' ;(i' ' NEVBtmUSOMAMY But then theystarted looking roughly 10 ounces ina size 9, it's ^i: around for other innovations from more)re thantna light enough to race in. Itwasoneof some of our more specialized We were stunned. And we FORsoUTFlFmthose victories models. told them—this is just that, frankly, took us by surprise. Next thing we knew, the too much All we were after was an Air Pegasus was sporting the Waffle^" shoe with a slightly more down- Center-of-Pressure"^" outsole. For 0 0 0® to-earth price tag. even more cushion. And grater The more runners who expe stability. It also made the Pegasus rience Air, we reasoned, the fewer greatfor running over any number willsettle for anything less. That ofdifferent surfaces. From grass was the theory. to asphalt, to gravel and mud. Pegasus. That was the name. Theen, they flared the heel technology, too much versatility. Then our R&D department for a touchiriore stability. Notched The Pegasus is simply more shoe proceeded to run amucK^First, the suede at the first metatarsal for than we bargainedamed for.tor. it they incorporated the Nike Air- flexibility. And even went to Then they Wedge.^" mat was fine. Because a lighter EVA formulation in the reminded us. it gives the kind oflong-lasting midsole. Thafs whata cushion you just can't find in any As a result, the Pegasus is not bargain is all other shoe. only a great training shoe, but at about. ^^^^^^Beaoerton, Onegon