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N.. . . '."' ational. . · Masters Newsletter, , . , . 25th Issue ! September 1980 1$1.00 t . , "

The only n,atlonal publication devoted exclusively to track & field and long dIstance for men and women over age 30

19 U.S. MARKS. 89 MEET RECORDS • HIGHLIGHTS 13 World Records Fall In Pan-Am Ga·mes -Results of 14 T&F Champ­ ionships: -Pan-American -South African -British -Australian -Senior Olympics by Al Sheahen -Midwest Regional -Northwesl Classic -TFA Decathlon ' , CALIF., August -TF A Nationals 16-17. Thirteen new world age division -Ontario records were set and 13 U.S. marks fell by the wayside at the 4th Annual Home -Indiana' Savings & Loan Pan-American Masters -Massachusetts Track & Field Championships this a'delphia weekend at'the University of Southern -Wisconsl California. It was "the highest quality masters -Results of Road Races ' meet ever held in the ," -North American Marathon said one observer. -Singapore Championships 416 veteran athletes combined to -Highlights of 21 others erase 89 Pan-American meet records. There were literally awesome perfo~m­ -World Games Update ances in over a dozen events. -Entry forms for It was the biggest and most import­ Christchurch and ant masters meet on the West Coast in 1980. Twenty-seven competitors flew Palmerston North 10,000 miles from South Africa to , , -Schedule participate. 16 came from Mexico and -Submasters Invited Columbia. Twenty-six came in from out of state, representing every region of -Masters/Women Mythical ,the country. National Athletics COn- Meet gress Masters Track , & Field Vice­ -Masters Survey Chairman, Tom Sturak, called it "A George Cohen, (612), Los Angeles, upsets step to a higher level for the masters -29 World Records Set Ernie Billups (605), , 'to set new U.S. -21 U.S. Marks Set program." age 40-44 800 record of 1 :54.9 in Pan-American Competition was held in 5-year age Masters T&F Championships August 16. groups for men from 30-34 to 80+, and Billups turned the, tables in the 1500, running in 10-year age groups for women from 4:00.1 to smash his own American mark. 30-39 to ,70+. The weather was clear photo by Richard Lee Slotkin and warm, in the low eighties, with low humidity and a minimum of smog. A 10-day siege Qf 100-degree heat broke Hatton, Davies, lancaster Sets two days before the meet. . "- Meet director Hilliard Sumner provid­ Wllsoil Star In World Mark In 100 ed what most competitors' called "a very good meet." There were problems with Northwest ClaSsic COI1EGEVlllE, PA, August 2. Bert lap-counting in the 5000 and 10,000. lanc~ter, National Masters 100 and 200 Some complained the hammer weights GRESHAM, OREGON, August 2. meters champion, broke one world were too heavy. The accutrack didn't Ray Hatton, Clive Davies and Connie record and tied another at the Phila­ work the first day. The shot put started Wilson established new U.S. 5-year age delphia Masters Track and Field Cham­ very, late. Gold medals ran out on the division records in the tWilight North­ pionships at Ursinus College. second day. But overall, the officiating ,west Classic at 'Mt. Hood Community Impervious to the humidity and 90 was good, the track hard and fast, and College tonight. degree temperature, Lancaster won the the events generally ran on time and The annual meet, foJ' men and women 100 in 11.3 secs, bettering the listed never more than 20 minutes behind. athletes aged 30 and over, drew 110 record for age 50 and over, held , I It became a magnificent opportunity previously by Alphonse Juilland of to meet people from other regions and entrants in 10 age groups. , continued on page 10... continued on page 10... continued on page 9•• • )'l/ JIj· "'~1ii2.N.'.iiiti.·O.~...... Maste __r.s.iN~e .. w.. s.let_te .. r.- ..Se_p .. te~m.be ...r.;I .. 980.. .______I!

. ~ •. •J J" e\ ' . National Masters .. Officers Wi-ite On! •. . ~ .: . ~

ATHLETICS CONGRESS REGIONAL CONTACTS Address letters to: REPRESENTATIVE: EAST: National Masters Newsletter, 6200 Hazeltine Ave., Van Nuys~ CA 91401 Bob Fine Bob Fine, above 77 Prospect Place Haig Bohigian Brooklyn, NY 11217 225 Hunter Ave. arrangements, it was not possible to 'IFA CHAMPIONSHIPS (212) 789-6622 North Tarrytown, NY 10591 . . compete in the discus, when the starting & . Bert Lancaster TRACK FIELD CHAIRMAN: I'm really concerned with the totallaek ' time Was changed from 11:00 a.m. to · Wendell Miller c/o Middle.Atlantic Ath. Congress of participation from the West in Coast 7:00 p.m. JaCk Scott, 351 Birkdale Ave. 738 Land Title Bldg. the TFA/USA National Masters Cham­ , P A 19102 Lake Bluff, IL 60044 pionships which I conducted on June 14. Joliet, JU. (812) 284-5986 SOUTHEAST: My planning, facilities, and other p~­ LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN: Ken Kirk ROBINSON'S RUN Ken Bernard' 3800 Stonewall Terrace parations were in anticipation of a In your July Newsletter on page 8 you 5915 Mission Gorge Road , GA 80889 representative participation from that make reference to Rpger Robinson of San Diego, CA 92120 . MiDWEST: region. I believ~ that a National Cham­ (714) 488-8787 . Dave Jacobson pionship meet should be supported by all New Zealand running and winning a 'l'REASURER: . 2140 Lincoln Park West, Apt. 809 regions of the country, for the good of 10K run in Los Angeles. . . George Vernosky Chicago, IL 60614 ,the sport and to support the hosting For your information that run was the 5004 Glen Cove Parkway Ron Fox organization. I will be very reluctant to 1st Annual Huntington Beach Elks run Washington, DC 20016. 3272 Western Ave. go to lengthy preparations for. such a for charity and our lodge is located in RECORDING SECRETARY: Highland Park, IL 60035 meet in the future, and I feel that the city of Fountain Valley. Roger and Vince Chiapetta MID-AMERICA: everyone will lose should only a few of his family were guests of one of our Elks CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Jim Weed us meet directors feel as let down as I do brothers for his weekend stay in Foun­ George Braceland 11672 E. 2nd Ave: n()w. tain Valley and our guest at our lodge 141 E. Hunting Park Ave. Aurora, CO 80010 Ken Kirk dinner the first evening. He and his Philadelphia, P A 19124 (803) 341-2980 . Atlanta. Ga. family were well reCeived by all our T&F VICE-CHAIRMAN: I SOUTHWEST: members and ' they enjoyed their short Tom Sturak . Don Slocumb stay here very much. W,e're looking P.O. Box 1602 29 Waugh Drive WRONG IMPIEMENni Santa Monica, CA 90406 Houston, TX 77007 foward to a much bigger run next The ~ same thing happened at this season. (218) 894-0084 (713) 869-5605 ' Year's national championships 'as last nny Blomquist, LDR VICE'-CHAIRMAN: WEST: year in Gresham. The 8-pound hammer Dave J aekson Costa Mesa, Ca. Ruth Anderson was used by the 60 and 70 year olds 1901 Gaspar Drive .' 19103 S. Andmark Ave. instead of the 12-pound job. So neither: Oakland, CA 94611 Carson, CA 90746 WHOOPS! (415) 889-0563 (213) 638-7125 Tom McDermott nor I set world or U.S. marks. for-our classes. f m impressed with the cove~ Yc~_e. RECORDS CHAIRMAN: Ed Oleata \ , are giving the national mastel'lil scene._ ....~-1~ Pete Mundle 2870 Glenbrook Way Noltm Fouler, . 4017 Via Marina HC-S01 LaJolla, CA 92037 C001ce1JiUe, Thnnessee You are head and shOulders above every Venice, CA 90291 other source of information available an~ John Brennand, [The impiementproblem is getting (213) 828-8804 4476 Meadowlark Lane I , wholeheartedly encourage anyone in- out of hand. An attempt will be made in RANKINGS: Santa Barbara, CA 93105 terested in masters' running to subscribe . Geza Feld (805) 964-2491 New Zeakmd fJ agree on stan.dards for to your publication. Don't look now, but 38 Center Drive Bruce .Spriogbett all throwing and hurdle events. --Ed. ] the fine looking fellow pictured on page Syosset, L.I., NY 11791 P.O. Box 1328 7 (August, NMN) is not George Cohen. ROAD RECORDS: Los Gatos, CA 950SO , WAVA Keep up the·good work. Bob Martin (408) 354-2005 Your paper is great. I hope you won't , George ,Cohen, National Running Data Center Hilliard Sumner mind me using info from it. .ws Angeles, Ca. P.O. Box 42888 22713 Ventura Blvd. . Don, Farquharson., President, Tucson, AZ 85738 Woodland Hills, CA 91867 [How embamusing. The imposter in !, (602) 828-2223 (213) 884-1849 World Association of Veteran Athletes August's issue is Abidala Salim. The Jack Karbens [Not at all. The WA VA new;letter is real George Cohen is pictured in this WORLD ASSO. VETERAN ATHLETES 404 Opihikao PI. available for .$7 for ~ issues/year from ' issue on page 1. --Ed.] PRESIDENT: Honolulu, HI 96825 . WAVA, 160 Va'Tlderhoof Ave., 7bronto, Don Farquharson NORTHWEST: Ontario, Canada M,.G ,.B8. --Ed.] lACK OF COVERAGE 269 Ridgewood Road Carole Langenbach West Hill, Ontario M1C 2X3 4261 S. 184th St. My brother and I bOth competed in the Canada Seattle, W A 98188 Orlando Masters Championships lind the NORTH AMERICAN REP.: (206) 438-8868 FIVE YEAR AGE GRO\lPS Southeastern Masters Championships . Bob F~e Jim Puckett . The article from the National Run~g (). We are puzzled as to why 77. Prospect Place Mt. Hood College Data Center (March, 1980) is super. I the results of these two meets were not Brooklyn, NY 11217 26000 Stark Ave. agree 100%. fm 72 years young. Only printed in the newsletter. There seems U.S. DELEGATES: Gresham, OR 94080 been running one year. But I can't to be no sign of masters track in South Ron Kulik, Pete Mundle, Wendy (503) 667-7354 . compete with 50 & 60 year old people. florida. We would be willing to work to Miller, ,Rugh AndersOn, Bob·Boal Five-year age divisions extending to 80 . get ~ something going. Do you have U.S. ALTERNATES: NEWSLETTER yeal's sounds realistic. suggestions as to steps .that need to be Lori Maynard" Irene Obera, EDITOR: taken? Tom Stur~ AI Sheahen Marilla Sali8bury, PENN-MUTUAL 6200 Hazeltine Ave. San Diego, Ca. Van Nuys, CA 91401 .-' ''~e::;:. NATIONAL MASTERS DIRECTOR: (218) 7.85-1895 Bill Toomey NA110NAlS [Jiirst, we never recieved the results of PRODUCTION: .P.O. Box 795 the Orl.ando meet, and didn't get the Bill Cockerham I enjoyed the Masters Championship Dana Point, CA 92629 Southeastern results until AugUst, too P.O. Box 6103' meet in Philadelphia, and wish to thank (714) 661-6062 . late for timely publication. [See "From Fresno, CA 98703 everybody connected with running the the Editor.' '] Second, we have passed A.A.U. meet: SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1J01Lr letter along to national T and F · John Buzzard $10 for 1 year (12 issues); I would make one suggestion for chairman WendeU Miller. You might c/o A.A ..U . Canada $13; Foreign $18. future meets. Since athletes come from also read Bob Fine's column: "How to 8400 W. 86th St. all over the country, try and follow the IndianapoliS, IN 46268 Run a Masters Meet" in Oct. issue. --Ed.] (317) 297-2900 original schedule as close as possible. In my own c~,.. due to travel continued. on page ~ . ,.' ,,' ;"

I September 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 8 ." . • • ~ I .• ! 10KM. Toronto. Contact: Don Far­ EAST quharsOn (416) 282-2555.

AUgust ~-September 1 (Saturday~ Monday): Pan American Masters Track FOREIGN & Field Championships, San Juan, schedule Puerto Rico. P.O. Box 11074, Caparra ·22 (Sunday-Monday): Heights Station, San Juan P.R. 00922. British Veterans Decathlon Champion­ Sept__ 7 (Sunday): Masters · 10 Track and field events feature competition for men and women over age 30 unless ships, Loughborough College. ' Mlle. Middletown, CT 1:00 pm. Bernie otherwise noted. Long distance events generally are open to all age groups, with October 5 (Sunday): British Veterans O'Rourke (203) 347-4671. the exception of national masters championships, which may be limited to men Marathon Championships, Stoke-on­ September 7 . (Sunday): Berkshire Trent. and women over age 40. Entry blanks for national and regional championships . 10KM, Westfield, MA. Walt Childs will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to the event. January 3 & 4, 1981(Satprday & (413) 566-3145. Sunday): 14th Annual World Veterans (Sunday): NationalMas­ Road Running Championships, 10KM ters 50KM Championships, Brattleboro, ' Cookeville, TN 38Q01. Entry in this November 8 (Saturday): TFA Nat­ and 25KM, Palmerston North, New VT. Ann Parry, Famolare AA, 4 E. issue. . ional Cross Country Masters Champion­ Zealand. (Men 40+, Women 35+) , 54th St., NYC 10022. November 30 (Sunday): National 25- ship, Green Valley, .Arizona. Steven January 8-14, 1981 (Thursday-Wed­ September 21 (Sunday): Philadelphia KM Walk ChampiOnships, Miami Beach, Myers, Green Valley Recreation, P.O. nesday): 4th World Veterans Track'and Distance Run, 9 am. Half-marathon. FL (tentative). Box 984, Green Valley, AZ 85614. .Field Championships, Christchurch, New Send S.A. .S.E. to Philadelphia D~ce November 29 (Saturday): National Zealand. (Men 40+. Women 35+.) f . Run, YMCA, 1421 Arch St., Philadel­ masters 5KM Cross-Country Champion­ phia, PA 19102. MIDWEST ships, San Diego. Balboa Park. • •••••••••••••••••••• (Sunday): · National November 30 (Sunday): Brooks/TFA Masters 20KM Road Championships; September 14 (Sunday): National National Masters 25KM Championships, Please send any additions or' ommis­ East Potomac Park, end of Hams Point, Masters & Submasters ' Weightman's San Francisco, Cal. sions to Al Sheahen, Editor, National Masters Newsletter, 6200. Hazeltine Washington, D.C., 8 am~ S.A.S.E. to 'Pentathlon & Weight Throw, U. of I· Deeember 6 & 7 (Saturday & Sunday): Larry Noel, 105 Northway Rd., Green­ Dlinois at Chicago Circle, 9 am. . TFA and Senior Olympics Decathlon Ave., Van Nuys, CA 91401. belt, MD20770. (301) 474-9362. October 4 (Saturday): Brooks/TFA Championships, Glendale, Calif. College. September 28 (Sunday): 4th Annual National Masters 20KM Championships, December 7 . (Sunday): Honolulu Great ~ce, 10KM, Dept. of Chesterton, Indiana, near Chicago. Marathon. Parks & Recreation, 400 City-Cowity ~ . October 26 (Sunday): Great Lakes Deeember 13 (Saturday): Weightmans ********** Building, Pittsburgh, PA 15219. ,Weight Pentathlon, U. of Dlinois Chi- . Pentathlon Championships, Glendale, Oetober 12 (Sunday): Masters Sports cago Circle. Contact: Dave Jacobson, Deeember 14 (Sund,ay): National 50 On Tap For Association tOKMX-C, Van C.ortlandt 2140 Lincoln Park West, Apt. 309" . Mile Track Championships, Santa Mon- Park, Bronx, 12 Noon,. Bob Fine. Chicago, IL 60614. ica, Calif. September October 18 (Saturday): National10KM November 15 (Saturday): Canada vs. • Masters Road Championships NYC. U.S.A. Cross · Country 10KM, Ann The Pan-American Masters Track & October 18 (Saturday): Skylon Mara­ Arbor, Mich., 5-year groups for men Field Championships in San Juan, thon, Buffalo, NY. Co~tact: (716) 881- 40+, Women 35-39,40-49,50+. Special . NORTHWEST Puerto Rico over the labor Day weekend , 2736. 30-39 and open XC held separately. gets masters activity underway in -'---~---- Oetober 19 (Sunday): . Brooks/TFA ' Contact:.Dr. Ed Roxloff, 10144 Lincoln, November 9 (Sunday): National 10KM ember. National Masters 15KM Championships. Huntingwoods, Mich. 48070. Masters Cross-Country .Championships. The popular Berkshire Masters 10K Arlington, VA. Deeember 28 (Sunday): Midwest Mas­ Seattle, Washington. wili be held in Westfield, Mass. on the October 26 (Sunday): National Stan­ ters 30KM Championships, Lake Bluff,' . 7th, as will the N'lke/OTC Marathon in dard 10KM Cross-country run, Gaith­ Dlinois. _. . '. . Eugene, Oregon. ersburg, MD. 11 am. Send SASE to The following week sees the National Paul Lamperti, National Bureau of Open and Masters TAC 50K Champion­ Standards, Gaithersburg, MD 20760. .MID-AMERICA ships in Brattleboro, Vennont as well as Odeber 26 (Sunday): New York the National Masters Weightman's Pent­ Marathon. Contact: (212) 580-6880. . September '1:1 (Saturday): Lincoln August 30-31 (Saturday-Sunday): athlon in Chicago. November 1 (Saturday): National Fest 20KM, Lincoln, Neb. Canadian Masters T&F Championships, . There'll be a pentathlon on the 20th 40KM Walk Championships, Long Mooneys Bay, Ottawa, Ontario. 5-year for all age groups in Sacramento,' Calif. Branch, NJ. groups for men 40+ and women 35+. A big event on the 21st is the North November 2 (Sunday): 9th Annual WEST , Selected events for age 35-39. Contact: American Muters Weight Pentathlon in TAC Eastern Regional Masters 10KM Dr. Danny Daniels, 1145 Ambleside Toronto. . Cross-Country Championships and Sub­ Dr., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K2B 8E2. The .final weekend sees the National September 7 (Sunday): Nike OTC (613) 820-2131. masters Non-Championship ~e. Van Marathon, 99 W. 10th St., Eugene, Masters TAC 20K Road Championships Cortlandt Park, Bronx, NY. Entry form (Saturday): Ontario in WashingtOn, D.C. ' Oregon 97401. Masters X-:C Champs, 8KM. Dave in this issue. September 20 (Saturday): Pentathlon. October'lst is the deadline for entry November 2 (Sunday): Marine Corps Welch (416) 225-0846. fonns to be mailed to the 4th World Cal State Univ., Sacramento-, Calif. 12 September 21 (Sunday): North Amer­ Marathon, Washington, D.C: Contact: Noon. Open, Novice, Masters 10-year Games in New ZealaJid in January. An ican Masters & Submasters Weight (202) .433-3238. divisions. Send-$3 to Mike Ackley, 4649 entry fom is in this issue. . Noveiaber 23 (Sunday): National Mas­ Pentathlon, Toronto Latvian Field, Oakbough Way, Carmichael, CA 95608. Stouffville, Ontario, Canada. Contact: ters 15KM CJ'9SS-CQuntry Champion­ (916) 966-8987. ' J .E. Tovell. Home: (416) 889-3392. Bus ships. New York City. Bob Fine. Entry October 4 (Saturday): 7th Annual form in this issue . . Santa aarbara Masters T&F Meet, (416) 225-7821. September 'J:1 (Saturday): 2nd Annual .1-----"------_·,, ' , November: Canada!USA Cross Coun­ i ,- Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara, Goleta, 5000 meter road race for women _ _ try Dual Meet. Buffalo, NY. Calif. 1 p.m. Contact: George Adams . masters. 2 p.m. Police Stables, SUnnY- ,I November 30 (Sunday): 11th annual (805) 687-6323. DEADLINE , brook Park, TorontO. Women 35-39, : - - Philadelphia Mar~hon. Send SASE to_ October 4 (Saturday): National 100 Philadelphia Marathon, 515 W. Godfrey . KM Walk Championships, Longmont, 40-44,45-49, 5O+.'Christine Walker, 34 '! NMN is written BY inaste~s ath. ! Rodda Blvd., West Hill, Ontario M1E Iletes .FOR masters athletes. We need , Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19126. Calif. October 12 (Sunday): 3rd Annual 2Z6 Canada. _ and welcome your reports of meets, _ Heart of San Diego Marathon anq 10KM October 5 (Sunday): Labatt's Mara- 1 races, schedules, phoios, comments, , Fun Run, 7 a.m., Send S.A.S.E. to Bob ,thon. Toronto. ,_ etc. Deadline for editorial material and - SOUTHEAST Day, P.O. Box 3625, San Diego 92103. October 12 (Sunday): Brooks-CMITT 'I advertising for the October issue of'. (714) 291-7454. Masters X-C Relay. Sunnybrook Park. - NMN is . Send to NatioMl • October 25 (Saturday): TFA National Toronto. Men 40+. Women 35+. 1 Masters Newsletter 6200 Hazeltine , October 18-19 (Sat-Sun): 1st Throw­ Open and Submasters Cross Country CMITT, 160 Vanderhoof Ave., Toronto, iAve., Van Nuys, CA'91401. i athon, Raleigh, NC Each contestant Canada M4G 4B8 _ . _ , Championships, Reno, Nevada. Dr. Jack throws all 'weight implements. Contact: Cook, Dept. of Athletics, University of November 1 (Saturday): Canadian I ' ,, ' Nolan Fowler" " 660,, Crestwood Dr., Nevada, Reno, NV 89557. Mas~f:~,,;~~s~J:~OOt.o: :,. ~D.i9~lliRs. · l : ,,!<~~\~.~,,~ ~ ,~,,~t!~~~-,~!.~ , <. ",", '-...... ~ _ __ ...... ' .. '-~'t '. ' ...... -: ,.-'.-.," ··t .. ~,.; - ...... ~ ' 4 National Masters Newslette~ -: ' September i980 /sr.- 0;.;; ';"'itaued from page ! / _ - ••7 _ ", r -.. .. - ...... , . While I can sympathize with the fact not spending enough time on proof­ that you haNe but a small staff, it is readin~; 4) not making long distance nevertheless disconcerting to read of calls-to get results; S) not paying people other nmners' accomplishments in the who - contribute. (Pete Mundle, for / very races in which my wife competed, From the Editor example, who, out of his love for the with nary a mention of her. The August masters prog'ram, spends hours compil- edition mentions times in the Sri ing and verifying records, has received _. qItinmoy . Marathon and the Cascade zero from' the newsletter so far this Runoff 15K. Karen Seannel . (41) was · by Al Sheahen year.) first woman in the m&rath~n in 2:52:48 t W J . We hope, the earner-cutting hasn't ~';: , and first master women in' the 15K in: been too noticeable. Our main goal was 58:26. Earlier you' gave five or six times ' to keep the newsletter alive and keep in the Sri Chinmoy 13 miler, but failed the information coming. Now, thanks to to mention Karen was first master wo­ the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., man (8rd overall) in 1:22:04.5. She was , who just began supporting NMN, we first master in the A ~on 30K in your It's been over a year since I first took with no return. We send self-addressed, ' hope to improve in all of the above own backyard, she ran a 10 miler in 62: over the ,editorship of the National stamped envelopes, often to no avail: areas. 22,.6 in Feb., beating in the first master Masters Newsletter. Meet or' raCe directOrs . can't send us 8. Are you getting your newsletter male, and yet if she runs will at the It's been a busy, hectic time. This is resUlts if they haven't typed or as- on time? Or late? We mail it 3rd class NikeMarathon in September I can see . the first chance I've had to sit down and sembled them. Too often, that's the ' from California, which costs 8.4 cents her described as "unknown master share a few thoughts with you. ' problem. The meet or race ends, the each. 1st class would cost 28 cents to 41 woman." The Midwest 'is not the only Generally, your reaction to the paper director heaves a sigh of relief, -and the cents. Sometimes it takes 8 weeks section of the country where your cov­ has been very favorable. I thank you for results sit in a pile somewhere. however, to -reach the east coast. Is it erage.could be improved. your compliments and for your support: The solution? 1) Encourage race and worth an extra $2 or $8 a year to you to Jim Scanne~ Lately, we've had some criticisms, meet directors to send us their results have it mailed 1st class? When did you San Francisco, Ca. mainly, that we aren't covering some ,promptly. 2) Get a copy of the results, get this September issue? We mailed it meets and races. yourself, .and send them to us. 3) on August 26th. Had it been mailed 1st [Guilty as charged. with explanation. I'll explain the situation. And I hope Distribute some sample copies of Class, you'd have recieved it August 'See "Jirom the Editor. "--Ed.] NMN you'll fill out - the survey on page S iri your area to make-people more aw:u.e 28th. Would it have been worth an and drop it in the mail to me. We of us. Of all the people at the Raleigh, extra 20 cents to you to have gotten it I hate to see people finding fault with haven't taken a poll ' all year and it's _ Greenville, Orlando and Atlanta meets, ' ;-then? Let me know in the surVey. . someone who is donating time to help time to get your feelingS on where the no one ~~t us a single scrap of 4. You mayor may not have noticed the Masters movement. I think the masters program and the newsletter information until August. . that we generally don't publicize single- Masters Newsletter is, great. It's all should be' going. By contrast, other meet and race age records. Only age-division records. we've got, and all we've ever.had. If you 1. We try to _cover major masters directors, like Wendell Miller, Irv In other words, if you set an age M want more news from your area. in it events in all sections of the country for Black, Carole Langenbach, 1iaig Bo- record in the disetnl" we don'.t mention it en type it up neatly and send it in! If track and field, walking, and long higian, Dick Straub, George Ker, Hil- unless it's a SO-M cUvjsio~ mark. Why? you or someone you know sets an distance rwining. Sometimes we fail, liard Sumner, TOlD Sturak and Ed Because we'd be talking records every age-group record, 'Send it in! When you because we have no staff and ',not Stabler got their results to us fairly other paragraph. It would be impossibly put on a locai meet of importance enough time. We are solely dependent quickly. Our foreign correspondents confusing' to the casual reader, and - - --.;;.so-m- -eo·----:e- should be assigned the tssk of on you to report .race and meet results Jack Pennington in , Clem " would dilute the importance qf. age- typing up an article with results and to us. This month's letters ask why such Green in New Zealand, Stan Allen and division ,records, which are truly extra- sending it in! Do~ ' t expect editor .AI and such a meet wasn't report~, or' Wilf Morgan in England, Danie Burger ordinary achievements. If you agree or Sheahen to do everything. The MasterS why so and so's name wasn't listed. The in. South Africa and others forward us disagree with our gener!ll treatment of movement has survived for over ten answer ' is simple: we 4idn't get the ~esults of majo; events overseas. records, let me know inthe survey. years because we are self supporting. information. If you think a race or meet - The best job in compiling track and 5. We try to cover long distance We put on our own meets, do our own shoUld be reported in NMN. please send field results was done by.Jim Macdonald running, walking, and track & field-- officiating, promote our own events. lets the info to _!lS ,. Clip 'tJi~ results from at the New Zealand Championships, and now known as the all-encompassing all try to donate a little now and then yoUr local" newspaper; or call the race by . Fred Mannis at the U.S. national "athletics." The last few summer and the movement will continue to grow. director. If you're at the event, jot championships this year. Both had vol- months, of course, have been primarily Ed-Oleiua, down the names and times of masters unteers typing the results, neatly and devoted to T&F. As, we _ move into ILL JoUa, Ca. and send them in. clearly, as the meet progressed. Ten au~umn, LDR Will regain the spotlight. Why should you do that .instead of us? minutes after the last event in each Are you satisfied with our coverage of all Basically, because this is still a kind Of meet, a complete set of typed results ,3 disciplines? Or do you think we favor "Club" paper. As masters, we're all . was available. It takes one typist, ~ne T&F over LDR? If we do, it's not by in the club. We're · not TIme or ' typewriter and a copier or miineograph. design, but because we seem to have Newsweek, or Runner's World or Run- 2. A year ago, we estimated that to more access to T&F activities. We try ning TImes with a paid staff and putout a bare-bones newsletter--with . td cover all national masters LDR six-figure circulation. Maybe we should the crucial information, but no frills--it national championships, as well as other be. Maybe we will be. But we're not. would take 2SOO subscribers to break major races. I know we can do better. It's a part-time operation with only two ' even. . And it is here that we need your help people getting a nickel from it. On January I, 1980, w.e had zero the most. Please send us info on major We were aSked why we didn't print' . '. subscribers, since all the 79's expired on LDR events involving masters., . the results of the Southeastern meets. December 31. By th~ end of January; 6.' We had photo problems for a time. A good question. On August 1, we we had 400. We've gradually climbed to Our main photograph~r, Bob Pates, got received the results of the June 14 TFA 1400. By cutting a lot of corners, we've involved in a new business . . Lately, meet in Atlanta. ' Even though over 60 managed, through August, to lose .. though, we've had fine shots by Wilbur days old, we printed them in this issue. only $689. We've been blessed with Buchanan, ' Andy Boyaji8n, Bruce On August S, we .recieved the results of generous aid fiOln the Athletics Con_ 'Springbett, Hal' Platzkere, Tom Sturak th! Southeastern Championships helel' in ' gress and from Nike in advertising and and Pates, for which we're grateful. We April in Raleigh. ,We wrote up a brief grants. Several others have been regu- hope to continue to iinpr.ove. Send us story for this issue, but didn't print the lar advertisers throughout the year" any good ' shot you'd like to see results. I don't think there's , much Our total income through August is ' published. Black and -white preferred'. interest in 5-month-old results. If you . , $1729S. (Subscriptions $6371; advertis-- 7. We thL'lk the paper is better than disagree, let me know on the survey. ing $0098; Athletics Congress $8200; 1 a year ago. We hope it will be better a We've never received results of the I Age-Record books: $S4S; Penn Mutual year from now. We need and value your May 10 Greenville, S.C. meet. Nor' did ! (through the AAU) .$400; Other $1081. input, your criticism, your suggestions,. Julll.n Conr.dl. of South Africa we ever get results of an Orlando, Fla. i Total expenses are $17984 . .(Printing, This is a paper written for masters won 800 (2:24.6) and 1500 (5:04.8) Meet. ' mailing, typesetting, labor, etc~) athletes by masters athletes. It's your In 40-44 bracket In Pan-Am Games. We try to get these results and By cutting corners, I mean: l)printing paper, and we want to keep it th~t way. photo by Richard Lee Slotkln others. We make phone ealls--often with results as is, instead of re-setting; 2) Please take a few moments to fill out no answer. We leave- messages, often"" ,not re-writing first drafts of articles; 3) the survey and mail it in. September 1980 - .National Masters Newsletter page 5

FIRST WISCONSIN T&F MEET .16 Marks Set In -Shirley Kinsey upped her own 50-54 1 shot reconl from 28-6 4 to 29-1'4. -2" athletes from four states competed , men and women In three age ·categorles. Senior Olympics_ -Irene Obera set a new 45-49 high in the Wisconsin United Athletic Club ; Meet dliector Ron Den"II, Indlcat8d that . jump standanl of 8-8'.- Masters Track and Field Meet on August the .response w.. very good, and from Pete Mundle Results on page 21 2nd In Madison, Wisconsin. The meet, " everyone was looking forward to a larger ' \ at the University of WisconSin Walnut meet next year. M .....mne Wh.tley of Street Track, was the first ,outdoor WS ANGEIES, CAI1F., · July 12-18. , M8dlson and Chari.. Cox. of Decatur, . Masters meet In the Madison area. illinois were the outstanding female and . Seven world and nine U.S. 5-year Wisconsin United .kept its first Masters male athletes; Whatley taking fou'r, first . age-division reconls were set in the meet very basic, providing 13 events for place medals and Cox winning three plus Senior Olympics at the University of two seconds and a third. Southern California this weekend. The Sound Of It All • • Results lln page 23. World marks set were: -In the· women's 70-74 category, by WendeU Miller Marilla Salisbury lowered her 400 mark ----~------~------~' , I to 2:33.5 and her 800 time to 5:32.8 • . EVANSTON, IlL, June 28. 20 in the I 7. Do you prefer: I · -In the same djvision, Bess James shade' at the good old breadbasket of the I clocked 8:38.5 in the 1500, 28:33.8 in the U.S.A. It was the Regional Meet at Masters Survey OLess photos ,I 5000 and 60:01.0 in the 10,000. . Northwestern's Dyche Stadium. Higdon OMore photos , -In the 75-79 bracket, Ruth Rothfarb was disgusting, an age group reconl OJust right , I lowered Hulda Crook' s 1500 · mark of in the 10,000 (33.47.4) and a gold in the 1. Would you prefer to spend an extra I 12:05 to 9:22.1; and established a new one mile prediction run (9:17-9:16), Had 20 cents an issue to have the ' 8. Coverage ,I 5000 world standanl of 38:09.0. his parents not been there, we wOuld newsletter mailed 1st class instead, Please check the boxes for the , . U.S. reconls established were: have pulled him off the track. . In his of 8rd class? (Keep in mind that areas you'd like to see more or' less I coverage given to: I -Bill Fitzgerald 19wered his own 55-59 victory speech, Hal established the 'mood inflation will probably raise the , and spirit of the Miller-Higdon Storm , 1500 mark from 4:28.9 to 4:28.7. subscription price in 1981 from $10 ~t , Window/Travel Agency January trip to . to $12. 1st class would raise · it more le" right .. New Zealand by announcing it would another $2 or $3.) o 0 0 Track & Field emphasize--among other features--all DYes ONo o 0 0 Long Distance around bad taste. There will be an Running opportunity to dissipate and, in the 2. Do you approve of the way the o o o Walking presence of a guaranteed audience, newsletter handles age records? o o o Age 'Records / recount you greatest moments as a o Q o Profiles preformer, or performers. In spite of ONot enough o Too many o o o Health tips how you now feel, this trip will give you Training tips OJust right o o o solid reason to hate Higdon and love " o o o World events " Miller before its over. o o o National events , When' s the last titpe you saw someone 8. Does the newsletter eover results properly? o o o Regional events ,• high jump' 7 feet amongst the Masters? A ] amount: B ) depth: o o o Local events , Pat Matzdorf showed up and didn't mess ONot enough ONot deep enough o o o Schedules , his hair. Rich Richanlson cleared 6-1 5/8 • OToo many OToo deep o o o Other in 1B. Ernie Billups came up with an ---~• O Just right OJust right ------1 interesting double, he was 2:29 iil the 9. At the Athletics Congress Masters Winnipeg Marathon and 1:57 8: week C] Do you want timely results, or Track & Field Committee meeting later in the Regional 8001 No way man are old results also-okay? in Philadelphia July 5, it was voted unless you're 1979's runner of the year. . Oold results okay o keep it timely to hold the 1981 National Masters '. Harry Tolliver (Cincinnati) incidentally, Track & Field Championships in Los led Ernie until the top of the tum in 4. Please r&n1t your favorite feature Angeles as a- 2-day meet, after 1:59.8. R.G. Wolfe (Minetonka, MN) was with a number 1, your next favorite July 4 and before Labor Day. all over the place, with Solid perform­ with a number 2 and so on down:- -- ~What dates do you prefer? ances as well. John Dick had an active Omid-July Olate-July early-Aug. day rut.een golds. __Schedule wi~ -Dmid-Aug. Olate-Aug. . Rush Jacobs ' and Lou Tutt led the ---Results Michigan sprinters in reconl' times. Eric -Age Records Zemper got stronger by the . step to go , ___E",ntry forms 10. Involvement in Sport 16:28 in the 5,000, OB. Bob Schrader was --:'-photos OTrack & field comPetitor 16:58 in 1A and Clyde Baker 16:53 in ----:-Rankings OLong Distance Road Racer.. __World Games info 2A. DRace Walker Results on page 22. ---Regional reports o Fan __-,I",Dternational reports o Official __..... Letters to the Editor c: OFitness jogger 32 ---.National & regional contacts o Other '0 ~asters meetings, inside Ci.i Shirley Dletderlch info, etc. 10. What suggestions or comments do __The Gun Lap ...J you have on the ne~sletter or the "0*... __Stories on meets & races' masters program? Use additional ~asters Scene -Walt Frederick took 3 seconds off his ~u sheet of paper for- reply. 70-74 Steeplechase mark with a ' time of --Profiles a: __Other ______15:41.4. Thank you! -.Phil Conley got off his best javelin '00 throw in the last year or two as he .r; 5. Format Please clip and mail to: smashed the eIusive200-foot barrier with Q. OPresent newspaper format is fme a 203-1 to break Bud Held' s 1973 reconl O r d prefer a magazine format National Masters Newsletter of 201-6 in the 45-49 bracket. Ord like a slick, color magazine '- P.O. Box 2372 . -Alice Werbel iowered her 60-64 800 format Van Nuys, CA 91404 time from 3:41.3 to 3:38.2, and broke City ,.• Bumis Hicks' . 1500 mp k by one second . 6. Styl~ State-,-Z-ip------.: in 7:20.0. The present type size and style is: 1 , I -In the . 55-59 group, Els Tuinzing's o Okay OToo small OToo big . I 5000 and 10,000 marks fell by over a OOkay to print comment in newsletter : Daniel Metllng, of South Africa Other ___--'- ___--- ONot okay . . :,11 minute each to Jaclyn Caselli' s 23:42.0 won 5000 (15:09.5) and 10000 - and 50:01.0. ' (31 :53.4) In 35-39 class In Pan- ~ t A~. er '_c.an . G.a~~ft. .. _ __. _ ~ _- . ---- .---- ~------._' ______. ______.~ ' . . , . --~ I- ~ !--.;' PIP 6 National Masters Newsletter - September 1980 know we lost maybe three or four "I can't remember ever being so tenths." excited about anything,': said Cole, a Richmond Track Club Sets 50-59 Getting as far under the record as salesman who's active as an official at possible was a prime consideration area high school and amateur meets. "I Medley Relay Mark because another of Cole's newsletters remember calling Chernock in Williams­ Reprinted with permission from Rich· . informed that the San Diego Club will burg on Wednesday night and just mond Times·Dispatch. be attempting another run at the record saying, 'It's on.' It's certainly bigger in the near future. than anythins. that's ever happened to "They'll have a hard time getting me." . under us now," said Green. "Off their After the running was completed, the splits of last year, I don't know if they celebrating was done with consummate can do it. I think we'd all like to run it taste. Johnson proudly unveiled four again. to get it down even farther, but bottles of chilled wine he'd brought maybe it won't be this year." along for the occasion and Cole tucked The RTFC Masters' neit target could ~he baton safely away. When the record be the world 4 x 400-meter relay mark, is officially placed on the books, he a standard they might go after in the plans to cut it in four pieces and give an National Masters meet in Philadelphia engraved trophy to each member of the over the July 4th weekend. Chernock team. won't be availbale, but Wallace has Engraving and wine. Why do you heel! si~ed on as a replacement. think they call , them "Masters," _ 3:.nJ'W~Y?

Sister Marian Sets Women's 24-Hour .50+ Marathon And Relay Mark Set Half-Marathon by Rich Czarapata Marks

NORTHBROOK, ILL., July 19-20. A A new star emerged on the Masters . Richmond Track Club SO-54 Sprint Medley Record Breaking Team. From new women's world record in the scene as S-ister Marian Irvine, a 50-year left: Bill Cole 400, Harold' Green 200, ' Roy Chernock 200, Stuart Johnson 24-hour relay was set this weekend in old nun broke the American marathon 800. humid, 95-degree weather. . record 'for women over 50 with a time of The Liberated Legs ran 229 miles, \ , 3:02:01 in the Avenue -of the Giants 495 yards at the Glenbrook High by Joh"" Markon · Johnson was an obvious choice for the :: Marathon May 4 in Weott. California. School track to break the old record of BOO-meter anchor leg. The old mark was 3:04:26, set by 226 miles, 231 yards set by the Bosom RICHMOND, VA., June 19. Shortly "I was enthusiastic about it from the Carol Cartwright in January, 1979. Buddies II in May of this year. before 8 o'clock tonight, Stuart Johnson start," said Green .. "I'd won a silver "I just started running two years The difficult conditions probably cut was limbering up on the infield at the medal at the last International Masters ago," Irvine. said. "I had a lot of excess off 2 or 3 miles 4:om the final distance. University of Richmond track and Championships ~in Germany, but rd ' energy I needed to use." Each wom ran 23 miles except . the speaking in low tones to Bill Cole. nevel' had a share. of a world record. Sister Marian said she met Arthur as runner who logged 22 miles, 495 "Cole," he said, "if there's anybQdy in ' We loo}ted at the San . Diego~'s <·..-' Lydiard at the Bear Valley Running yards. It was especially gratifying the world I should be mad at right now splits and figured we c~d-get it." Camp in California last year. "He helped because every woman ran in order all . it's yoli. You're the one who talked me Training in.-earnest began a few me a lot," she said. ~ the way; no on~ was pulled just to It was her first marathon. On March into all this." ' months ago when the weather turned break the record. . "I told him not to worry," said Cole, warm. W~nesday night, Cole and 30, in the Sri Chinmoy ' half·marathon, Members of the team in the order "that in about 15 minutes everythlng starter Jay Wallace carefully marked her' time of 1:26:30' is 7 minutes faster they ran were Mary Czarapata. Bev would be great and he'd agree it was all UR's feet·and·yards track for the cor· than the current pending 50-54 women's Roland, Nancy Knopp, Heidi Wallace, worth it. I think I had it right. It wasn't · reet metric distances and exchange best of 1:33:49, Set by Anne Johnson Andrea Harris, Judy Bard, Gail Milock, July 4, 1980. \ too much longer that we were, w{llking 1 zones. Local attorney Dick Hollander, Jan Levenson, Sue Sandstrom and president of the body governing Amer· [See Mike Tymn's "Gun Lap" column on a cloud." Laurie Rossi. Johnsen and Cole, along with Harold ican amateur track and field, was for a profile on Sister Marian.] • Green and Roy Chernock, are almost secured as a judge, and a group of . certain to appear shortly as a line of RTFC members were lined up to type or two in a track and field record · contest the race and ensure a fast pace. book. Their Thursday night run at UR "A lot of different people helped," was the successful conclusion of a ' said Cole. "We never could have done it, record of 28.62, also set ~t last year's seven· month assignment··to bring a ourselves. " Four World Rkords World Games . . world Masters record in the sprint Thursday, the relay members George Mathe'set an unofficial record medley relay to the Richmond Track warmed up and practiced baton passes Set In South African of 53.9 in the 40-44 4OO·hurdles. Unof. and Field Club. while the RTFC went through its , 6ficial, because the barriers were set at The ringleader was Cole. who was regular fun run program. Shortly after Championships 33", while Leon Hacker's official world glancing through a Masters track news· eight, they were eaUed to the track. mm of 54.08 was run over 36" letter last ·fall when he noticed the re­ Cole ran the 4OO·meter leadoff leg, from Dante Burger obstacles. cord in the 50-54 age group had been passed to Green for a 2OO-meter run, Winifred Reid tied the world 200 lowered to 4:07.9 by four representa· watched Chernock grind out 200 more . GERMISTON, SOUTH AFRICA. July standard of 35.1, set by Polly Clarke of tives of the San Diego Track Club. meters and grouped with the others on 19. Four new world records were set and wveland. Colorado. in- 1978. Lena Grob· After a minimum of chin· stroking, he the sideline while Johnson turned the one was tied in the 5th South African ler bettered her own record of 92-7 in 1 began laying plans to move the record final two laps. The verdict of the Masters Championships held at the the women's 55-59 javelin with, a 93.7 /4 east. stopwatch was 4:04.1 and Hollander was Herman Immelman. Stadium in fine, heave. Picking the other three members of soon at work on the papers that must crisp conditions with a slight head wind The meet was completely integrated. the team went quickly. Green, a teacher be filed for official recognition., inUle final straight. An insurance company and the South at Marshall· Walker High School, was a "We could have gone faster," said Fred Reid, 71, bettered his own World African government's sports federation veteran of extensive Masters competi· Green. "It's just the beginning of the standards in the' 100 and 200 .for men invited the top performers, both white tion on the international level. Cher· season for us and w~ didn't work on our aged 70-74. His time of 13.5 in the 100 and black, to spend 3 weeks in the nock, head track coach at,the College of exchanges at all· until the day we ran. broke his old mark of 13.8, established United States competing in 3 meets William and Mary, was an accomplished On the pass between me and ' Cole I in Hannover last year. His 200 clocking in Southern California. . . sprinter and long jumper. Businessman • ' ... ,_ . , •. ,~ •. _...... ~. .'. . •. ' ••• ";.: .,...... - _. •. • ..~ I ... "~. ~. ~ ?J"... '1.7:5 ~k, ... ~v~r ~.09~ .~.~:'!:, 7~t .hi~ f ~ .~~sults on ~~ .~!:;;:.! '+ ~ _ \Y >~ .. """' .... ~ ... -; • ...... _ .. ·r ... •• - ...... - ___ .... _ .. ___ .6 ...... __ .. __ ...... __ '1 .$... t..r'·l t ~} ~.~ ".1- r.· ,.;..> .';,:.,• ..i'.... ;" .... ,0: .. :::: >~~ .",: .. ~ ~ ~~ .. :-f':,.; ".rJ.~1'i. I· ¢'.... :;r ... .,.~ ~".-....II:"." ..~c-t;...... ~, September 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 7

AT LAST IT'S HERE: THE FIRST EVER ,Harvey Tops ~A Report F~om Decathlon Champs Canada THROW-A-THON from Tom Thome Dreamed up 5 years ago by the S.E.U.S. organization, from Norm Baum EUREKA, KANSAS, July 26-27. Rex then dropped, it will happen at 'Method Park (near Ten Canadian 50+ masters broke the Harvey won the 30-34 division of the , Mission Valley Inn), Raleigh, N.C. starting at 1:00 PM world record for the 24-hour relay with' TFA/USA National Masters Decathlon , Sat. Oct. 18 and Sun. Oct. 19. . a distance of 235+ miles on June 1 to Championships with 6747 points to lead 1. An assault on Age Records in Discus, Shot, Javelin, break the old mark of 229 miles, 110 21 . competitors in eight 5"year age yards. Each runner ran at least 23 categories. ' Hammer, Weight Throw - a chance to set records in one-mile runs, averaging from 5:40 to Other division winners were Henry weights you haven't competed with before. 6:43. Hopkins, Bob WaITen, Jim Walker, Jack 2. The usual camaraderie whEm throwing men get together Diane Palmason, 42, Ottawa, clocked Greenwood, Paul Constant, Dr. Tom 3. The friendly hospitality that symbolizes Raleigh to all 38:14 in the Bonnie Belll0km to be 1st Thome and Phil Henn. who have been there. master and 4th overall, setting a new - Result. on page !U Canadian 10k masters reCord. She ran a 4. Record setting in a new event never tried before with 2:52:48 in the National Capital Mara­ medallion awards for three top places in each 5 year age thon as first master, and another division including a souvenir medal to all who complete Canadian record. the events, ages 30 and up. George Horton sped 11.5 and 23.6 to Report From 5. Dinner at the K. & W. Cafeteria 6 P.M. Saturday - win the 45-49 100 and 200 in the Ontario Dutch treat. Masters T&F Championships June Singapore' . 14-15. Norm Baum did a 26.6 in the M55 4 throws each, all divisions, all implements: Discus 1K, group. Clare William won the M40 800 Hari Chandra, who won a silver 1.6K, 2K; Shot.8# 12# 16#; Javelin600g, 800g; Hammer in 2:02 7. Palmason raced 5:14.2 in the medal in Toronto and a bronze in 8# 12# 16#; Wt. Throw 25# 35# 56#. , W40 1500. Dave Winn ran 32:55.1 in the Hannover in the 45-49 400 meters, M35 10,000. Don Farquharson set a reports that the Singapore Association . Canadian record 13:02.6 in the M55 of Veteran Athletes has been formed ENTRY FEE $10. SEND ENTRIES EARLY TO: Steeplechase. and is affiliated with the World A~ia­ Meet Director, Nolan Fowler On J uly 22, Alex Woodhouse set a tion of Veteran Athletes. 660 Crestwood Drive, Cookeville, Tenn. 38501 new 60+ Canadian· mark in the 800 The new Association held its 1st Ph. 615 526 7928 with a sparkling 2:28.40. Veterans Road Running Championships Derek Fernee 40, broke the Canadian June 22 at Marine Parade, Singapore. DON'T MISS 'IT! masters 15km mark on May 17 with a The event, held in 5-year groups from Deadline: Oct. 4. Entries will be confirmed by mall 49:06. On July 1, Sverre Hietanen 35+, . attracted 263 competitors. Ng clocked 37:27.4 for a new 60-64 10k Pang Kwang, 72, was the oldeSt finisher -Motel Information - Raleigh, N.C.- I mark, and broke the half-marathon and received a special prize for his EXPENSIVE LESS EXPENSIVE standard of 1:27:27 on June 29. effort. First across the line was Raj Mission Valley Inn Econo Travel Kuppusam in 23:32. P.O. Box 10425 5110 Hollyrldge Dr. Raleigh, N.C. 27605 Raleigh, N.C. 27612 Pho'ne: 919-828-3173 Phone: 919.-782-3201

/ Hilton inn _ 'Journey's End in the Southern Counties Track & Field 1707 Hillsboro St : 300 North Dawson St. Championships, Tempan also broke the Raleigh, N.C. 27605 RaJelgh, N.C. 27603 British 55-59 standard in 2:12.2. , Phone: 919-828-0811 Pho'ne: 919-828-9081 13 Break 16:00 In ~ - ~ .... ~~ -World gold medalist Peter Higgins SCHEDULE. OF EVENTS British T&F continued in top form as he easily won the 50-54 400 in 53.6 and the 200 in SAT. OCT. 18 SUN. OCT. 19 Championships 24.8, Ages 1 PM 2:30 PM 9 AM 10:30 AM ,12 Noon -Colin Shafto took both ' 45-49 hurdles 30-39 J . -W S H 0 in 16.7 and 59.7. from Stan Allen 40-49 0 J W S H . -G. Blackburn won the 40-44 steeple­ 50-59 H 0 J W S chase in 9:54.5. 60 & over S . H 0 J W LONDO , ENGLAND, August 2. The -R. Anderson captured the 40-44 800 , 1980 British Veterans' Athletic Federation Group X 'W S H 0 J in 2:01.7. , Track & Field Championships were; as -Wilf Morgan notched the 45-49 800 in Group X consists of overflow from one (or more) of the other qsu~ , filled with outstanding perform­ 2:02.5 and the ,400 in 53.2. groups. For instance if there are 8 entries In one group and the ances: -B. Bartholomew took the 40-44 1500 others average 4 each, the 8 entry groups will be split forming -Roger Robinson of New Zealand, on a Group X. in 4:07.9, while J. Oliver garnered the 6-month sabbatical in , won the J = Javelin W = Weight H = Hammer S = Shot 0 = Discus 45-49 title m4:17.2. 40-44 5000-meter run in 14:55.1, a time -World record-holder Konstanty Mak­ which betters Hal Higdon's American simczyk won the 65-69 shot in 13.46 , rec9rd of 14:59.6, although short of meters (44-2) and discus in 47.26 (155) . ------~------~------France's Lucien Rault's world 40-44 ENTRY BLANK -D. Stevens broke the British record mark of 13:45.8 '!lte first 9 runners all for'the 5000-meter walk in 22 : 17.8 ~ broke 16 mhi'utes in an intensely compet­ -T. Clowry won the 50-54 800 in WAIVER: In consideration of your acceptance of this entry, I hereby, for myself, itive race. 2:08.6. ' my heirs, executors, and administrators waive and release any and all rights and -R. Gomez took the 45-49 5000 in claims for damages against the meet sponsors, the Raleigh Parks Dept., their Other top efforts in the July 7th agents, representatives, successors and aSSigns, for any and all injuries suffered by 15:15.0, topping Laurie O'Hara's Southern Counties meet included: . 15:24.6, J. Oliver's 15:26.2 and P. me while going to, returning from and competing at said meet. -H. Boggett's 27.1 win in the women's Freeman's 15:28.8. I 40-44 200; Laurie O'Hara's 15:22 in the Print all information except for signature. Date signed, ____ -H. Tempan set a new British record 45-49 5000; and B. Bartholemew's 2:01.2 Signature______Print Name ______for men 55-59 with a time of 4:31.4 in in the 40-44 800. the 1500. (Bill Fitzgerald recently broke AAU Registration # Club the U,S. 1500 mark in 4:28.7). On July 7, Winner. on page 23 Address City______State----Alp __ : Phone Birthdate Age----Age Group Finger Sets Waltham T&F Meet

THE World Mark by Barbara Pike

from Bob Boal WALTHAM, MASS., July 15. The Masters T&F Invitational, sponsored by Gun Lap RALEIGH, N.C. , April 26. Frank the Waltham Track Club, Waltham Finger set a new world age-division Park & Rec. Dept. and Waltham Dean mark in the 10th Annual Southeastern . Diary Ice Cream, was held at Leary Masters Tr{LCk and Field Champion­ Field tonight with 11 women and 27 MIKE TYMN ships. men from ' the Greater .Boston area Finger bested the age 65-69 worl~ competing. 1 400 mark with a time of 62.2 ~ The old The purpose of ·the meet is "to : standard was 63.19, set by Yngve encourage men and women, aged 30 and : Brangeof Sweden at the World Games over, to participate in a fun-filled 'schools in California. Not only was it I , in Hannover last year. physical exercise oriented event. Every­ This Nun Doesn't unusual for a nun to run, but heads ';The cold, hard statistics of times and one is a winner just by participating. really turned when she went out to run distances and placements in the There is no need to be a serious Run For Fun in the rain. events," said meet director W.L. Haf­ competitor or to be in serious traiiung." . "If you expect to compete successful­ . ley , . "fail to convey the spirit· and A good time was had by all . ly, you can't let the weather stop you," camaraderie that prevailed at the meet. Results on page ! 1 she commented. While the results show winners in each You've heard of the flying nun and For most of her 33 years as a nun, event and age grO\~p, they are mislead­ the singing nun. Now meet the running . Sister Marian was not permitted to nun. ing, since all who participated, competi­ NEED BACK ISSUES? appear outside of the convent without tors and officials alike, were the 'real "I'm just an ordinary runner," said I her habit. Vatican II liberalized the . Sister Marian as I talked with her at winners." Most back issues of the Natwnal dress code and now there is nothmg-to Hafley said the meet achieved its Masters Newsletter are available for the Dominican convent in San Rafael, . keep Sister Marian from wearing the California two weeks ago. "I guess that criterion for success this year by $1.00 each, plus 50 cents postage & same attire as other runners. making the event a pleasurable exper­ handling for each order. I attract a little more attention because It didn't take long after she started I'm a nun who runs." ience for bOth competitors and officials. . Send to: jogging before she began to think about . The ,1981 me et will be held May 8, 9 National Masters Newsletter But Sister. Marian is more than just racing. "a nun who runs." She is the American and 10. 6200 Hazeltine Ave. "I'd be running around Lake Merced, Van Nuys, CA 91401 record holder in the marathon for near my mother's home in San Fran­ .. women age 50 and over. In the Avenue cisco, and I'd find myself P&l!sing one of the Giants Marathon near Eureka, runner after another," she said. "I 1980 TFA1USA · California last May, she recorded a time , began then to :rea1ize that I might have of three hours, one minute, 55 seconds some ability. I entered a few fun runs, .1 National (3:01:55), shattering the record by did well, and then became more serious : Yifter Breaks Two almost three minutes. It was her first about it." . 1 1 marathon. )' ~ 1 Championships World Marks As I waited for Sister Marian on a 1 1 bench in front of the convent, I wasn't 1 by Ken Kirk 1 If voting were held today for sub­ quite sure what to expect. I pictured a 1 master of the year, Miruts Yifter might pet~te, soft-spoken woman clad in black ATLANTA. GA., June 14. The 1980 win in a landslide. In winning the 10,000 and white habit, perhaps clutching a TFA/USA National Championships was and the 5000 in the. Moscow Olympics, rosary or reciting a litany. I couldn't highlighted by the 19 teams who came Yifter set new world age-diVision marks quite reconcile my stereotype nun with from as far away as Kansas, Ann Arbor, for men 35-39. His 10,000 time of my mental image of a woman capable of New Orleans, Cleveland and New York 27:42.7 betters the old 35,39 record of ruDning 26.2 miles at below seven . and confirmed that team competition is 27:58.6, set by Nikolay Sviridov of minute mile pace. , where the fwi and the action is. . Russia in 1973. The balding Ethiopian's Five . minutes . past our appointed 1981 should build on this growing 5000 clocking of 13:21.0 tops Sviridov's meeting time, a red compact car came movement to produce the most highly mark of 13:30.4, also set in 1973. One to a screeching halt while stirring up a competitive meet ever, so mark · your problem:-no one seems to know Yifter's little dust in front of the convent. Out c8Iendars for June 13. Also, stay tuned exact- age. It's somewhere between jumped a spry, tall (5-foot-10), wiry for the possibility of fall· meets, now in 35-40, according to press reports, which woman dressed in shorts, sandals, and a the planning stage. . . is a little vague for the W .A. V.A. colorful cotton shirt. "Mike? I'm Sister Results on page 19 . records committee. Marian," she said in an assertive manner. .. ------,---- ... -...... ;.------. ~-.------,------.----.-~-. ------.. -- As we headed for the convent· sitting She described her interval sessions as three hours. She also has her sights set room, I had to shift gears and lengthen Sliter Marian repeat quarters on the track in about 90 on the nationals 50+ age record for 10 my stride in order to keep up with her. seconds each with a quarter jog in kilometers, which is now 39:09 set by It was on Memorial Day just two As we . discussed her training and between. After around 12 repetitions, Margaret Miller last April in the Nike years ago that Sister Marian started racing, it became clear that Sister she would finish up with a mile in six ' Club Road Racing Championship. Sister running. . Marian had ' full command of the run­ minutes. Marian has a recent 39:20 to her credit. "I reCognized that I had a lot of ner's vernacular. She spoke of establish~ Descibing her record run, she said: "I She hopes to win the regional Diet­ pent-up energy that wasn't being ex­ ing a base, doing inte"als, peaking, maintained a fairly steady pace until Pepsi 10k and win a trip to New York. pended," sh~ explained. "I tried swim­ around 24 miles. I don't think I hit the How does Sister Marian account for and shooting for PR's (personal re­ .~~ '9.:: ming, but -that didn't work. Then a cords). so-called 'wall' but those last two miles her running success?"1' ' niece I suggested that try jogging. At "I don't have a coach, but I've read a looked like Mt. Everest." She feels that the disciplined life of a first, I thought it was a crazy idea, but lot of (Arthur) Lydiard and pretty much During the latter part of June, Sister mID might be a factor since she has had I then invested in- some tennis shoes follow his program," she stated. Marian undertook a different kind of no real problems in exerchling the and shorts and started out by walking In training for her record breaking marathon. She ran from Santa 'Barbara, discipline necessary for distance run­ stretches in the sun and running in the marathon, Sister Marian logged 75-80 California to the Los Ninos orphanage in . ning. shade. I found that I felt better almost miles a week, including some hard hill Tijuana, Mexico, a trek of approximat­ "I don~t know, maybe I just have the immecnately and I've run just about work in -the area behind . her ' convent ely 185 miles. Averaging 18.5 miles a right kind of fibers," she said. "But I ev.ery day since." and once a week intervals on a nearby day, she completed the trip in ten days work hard at it." Initially, Sister Marian was a big track. and collected more than $1,000 in Just an ordinary Runner? Only a nun curiosity around the convent, where she . "I really enjoy my training runs," she pledges for the orphanage. who runs? Hardlyl is the supervisor in charge of 17 .. , re,~ar~ed, ' : excep~ .f~r the interv~. But It almost gges wit~Qut saying tqat elementary and secondary Dominican 'Sister Marian's gOal" now ' is to oreak , . gues~ ~h~y're . ~ecessary ." .'( l ..... ~... ~ ~ '., .. .." . . ,J .' • September 1980 - National Masters Newsletter··paP ··9'- . . Pan American Games continued from page 1 win the "best track athlete of the meet" set a month earlier. (Mundle and the trophy at Sunday's banquet. W.A.V.A. records committee verify all -In the women's 60-69 200, Winifred marks before they become official.) 4th Annual Reid of South Africa and Josephine Jiin O'Neil of Sacramento, Calif., who Pan American Masters Kolda ran elbow to elbow the entire electrified the crowd at the national length of the stretch. Both were timed championships in Philadelphia with his 2 Track & Field Championships in 34.7 with Reid getting the nod with a U.S. records in the 56-59 distance runs, lean-in-to-the-tape at the wire. The time broke those marks by daylight. His 1980 was a new world's mark for women 35:03.1 in the 10,000 took 32 seconds off • 65-69 for Reid, 65, and a new world his Philadelphia time; ~d his 16:38.3 in mark for women 60-64 for Kolda, 62. the 5000 lowered his 4th-of-JulY mark Reid ·set yet another world marl[ in the by 12 seconds. O'Neil won top 56-59 400. Her BO.6 bettered pony Clarke's honors in close competition with Dick other nations; to make and renew On Sunday, they met again in the 65-69 time of 83.2, set in 1977. Kolda's Stolpe of Los Alamos, New Mexico, who friendships; to exchange T-shirts, to 1500. Billups, the national champion and 82.7 in the same race lowered her own won the 100 (12.5), 200 -(25.09) and 400 swap uniforms and to share ideas. The U.S. record·holder (4:02.5), started fast, American mark of 87.1 for women (57.9); and with Tom Patsalis, who took meet had a ~ruly international flavor. as usual, with Cohen a bit further back 60-64, only 0.7 short of Reid's 60-64 the 110 hurdles (16.9), · long jump The '1:1 South African athletes re­ than in the BOO. Billups went by the 400 mark set last year when Reid was 64. (19-814) and triple jump (38-4). ceived partial subsidies from the gov­ in 57 .(compared to 61 for the Moscow Reid was voted outstanding female Irene Obera, 46, of Moraga, ernment and private companies in South , Olympic finalists), and the BOO in 2:02. qaIif., athlete in the 60-69 bracket. who, earlier in the season, looked like Africa. They were chosen by their Everyone thought back to the World -Tw,o world hurdle marks were set in she had. unde~andably tailed 011 bit performances in the South African Games in Hannover when he ran a 2:04 a one race. In the 60-64 men's competi- from her peak 1979 World Gam. fgrm, Masters Championships July 19. As a first-two-Iaps and died in the stretch to tion, both Bob Hunt of Anaheim, Calif. out-did her Hannover result, they were of · top caliber and finish.4th when much the .best. Today perform~~ :With helped propel themselves and others to he didn't die. Coming by the 3rd lap in and Burl Gist of San Marcos, Calif. 3 impressive wins over tough national raced the entire distance as a team, no and foreign competition in the 100, 200 new records. . 3:10, he kept it up to finish in 4:00.1, one giving an inch, each keeping his and 400 in the women's 40-49 division. "Spine-tingling" is an overworked just missing the 4-minute mark and form and composure under the intense Defeating women several rears 'her cliche. But it had to be applied to some setting a new U.S. record. (The world pressure. They cloekecJ 17.3, with Hunt junior, she ran a 12.9 in the 100, 26.6 in of the most thrilling races ever seen in mark is an imposing 3:52.0 by Michel outleaning Gist at the tape. The times the 200 and set a new U.S. mark of 61.1 masters competition: ' Bernard of France in 1972.) Cohen broke Al Guidet's 1978 mark of 17.5. in the 400, a full half-second faster tlian -In the men's 40-44 BOO, national finished 2nd in 4:14.3 with Perry LeyY "Both get credit for a world record," her formet:, 61.69 . mark set in Germany champion, world gold-medalist, and of South African 3rd in 4:17.6. said National Records ' Chairman Pete last year. "If I can get a sponsor, I want U.S. record holder (1:56.0) Ernie Billups At the banquet, Cohen, who also ran Mundle. to go to New Zealand," she said. "I of Chicago renewed his duel with a blazing 400 relay leg, was presented Hunt came back the next day to win think I can do 58." She was voted top George Cohen of Los Angeles. Billups the award as the best all-around athlete the 200 and to tie Bud Deacon's female performer in the 40-49 bracket, had narrowly edged Cohen in Philadel­ of the meet. Billups was voted top American mark of 69.1 in the 4OO-meter but not before Jillian Conradie of South phia for the national championship, performer in the 40-44 division. hurdles, narrowly missing Max Piekl's Africa was nominated for her winning 1:57.8 to 1:57.9. cOhen was out for -Another classic race was the 40-44 world mark of 68.7. Hunt received the efforts in the BOO (2:24.6) and · 1500 revenge. Billups, with Cohen on his 400, where Chicago's Jim Burnett, the trophy for the top 60-64' athlete of the (5:04.8), and for her silver in the 400 heels, went out fast as both moved U.S. record holder and national cham­ meet. (61.9). away from a very good field, going by pion (49.76) took on South African Top foreign athlete award and best Shirley Kinsey, La Crescenta, · Calif., the first lap in 56. With 150 to go, champion and world 400 silver-medalist 70-74 performer went to the remarkable won the 100, 200, shot and discus to Cohen began to slowly gain ground and Leon Hacker. (Hacker also holds the \ photo by Bob Pates Fred Reid of South Africa. The world take women's 50-59 outstanding athlete record holder in the 100 (13.5) and 200 honors . . Eileen Watson, 33, Rocky _ ~ ('1:1.5) won both his specialties against a Point, North / Carolina won impressively wind in 13.7 and 27.79. "Based on age, in the 100 (13.0), 200 (26.4), high-jump those are two of the finest performances (4-11), long jump (17-11'/z), and triple of the meet," said Mundle. (For ex- jump (30-2112), setting new meet records ample, Hunt, the top athlete in the 00 in all' five events to cop best-athlete division, won his 200 in 28.09, which honors in the women's 30-39 bracket. would have lost by 4 yards to Reid.) Godfrey Swakala of South Africa Win McFadden of San Diego got off a leaped 45-41/4 in the triple jump and Bob Beamon-type leap, extending his 21-5 in the long jump to beat tough Al 75-79 triple jump mark of 26-10'/4 by Henry in both, and win the trophy as over a foot to 28-2'/,. He was voted top the best overall field-event performer in 75-79 performer. the meet. . Paul Spangler of San Luis Obispo, One of the most exciting races of the Calif broke his own world mark for men two-day meet was in the men's 30-34 SO-and-over with a 24:57.3 in the 5000. 400. Sumner had personally invited Lee He also won the BOO, 1500 and 10,000 to Evans, 33, the 1968 Olympic 400 met.er beat out field-event champ John Whitte- champion and still-holder of the world - more for best honors in the SO+ record (43.8) to compete for the first division. time in a masters meet. By doing so, " New world marks continue to be set Sumner threatened his own unbeaten- as. more and more women discover the as-a-subm.aster string of 400 triumphs. fun of masters running. Marilla Salls- Evans obliged with a stunning 46.5, the bury of San Diego lowered her own fastest 400 ever run in a masters meet _ world 70-74 marks in the 200, 400 and anywhere. Sumner, with a minimum of· BOO, taking 15 seconds off her 400 time warming up due to his meet director ' (2:33 to 2:18). obligations, nevertheless clocked an Best female 70-74 athlete award, extraordinary 48.0 for 2nd as he gets however, went to Bess James of San set to enter the 35-39 division next . Jacinto, Calif: who lowered her· global year. Evans came back to win the 200 Marlon Sanchez .winner of M45 Ruben Whitney • 35, San Antonio, TX 1500 standard from 8:38.5. to 8:31.0, in 22.28 to easily win best honors in the 100 In Games. beating Salisbury by nearly 2 minutes. 30-34 age group. came up on Billups' shoulder. Action world record in the 4OO-hurdles 'in J ames also topped Salisbury by 5 Cliff Pauling journeyed from New stopped on the rest of the field as they 54.08). They were toge~er until the , minutes in the 5000 and 6 minutes in York because "the West Coast guys battled down the stretch: With 40 to go, stretch when Burnett's smooth, over­ the 10,000. Helen Dick, 56, set a WR of always come out to big East Coast Cohen inched ahead, then drew out to powering stride moved away from the 43:12.1 in the 5K: . meets, so I thought I'd come out here. break the tape in 1:54.9, a new South African to lower his own 11.S. - The 13th world mark belonged to And I'm looking for a sponsor to help American 4(}-44 record and close to mark to 49.6, only a tick away from Alice Werbel, whose quantum-Ieap- send ,me to New Zealand." Pauling Klaus Mainka's world mark of 1:54.5. Austrialian Noel Clough's world mark of forward 24:24.4 in the 5000 broke E. impr~ssed any potential sponsor with Billups finished in 1:55.7, also breaking ;; j?' : ~ :' ~,ur~etraJ So ~C?rl J~ *:~ 2pP" iI\ ~, ~7, ... Tr6mp~ oC Hollaiid's "24:29.8 : -' ~a ' bt9ke '1;';-'~ ' \ 1::,',\ -r".: V.;;'~ ,_ '!i:: '/ ~::,' _'.- 'on · his own U.S. standard. ana ran a couple of" fast relay legs to Werbel's own-1]: S;"stiliidarlf 6('26:02.4 continued~ page 10 · ~~ .. . : ~jo N~onal Masters Newsletter - September 1980 NorthweSt Classic - . Piia Am Game, conttmied from page 9 cOntinued from page 1 . 'ilolid wins in the 400 (53.S) and . 800 Hatton, a 48-year-old Bend, Oregon in the Austrailian Championships April (2:08.6) and thirds in the 200 (24.86) and resident who trains -in the hills and on 6 • .l9.8O. . 1600 (4:28.9) to take best 45-49 honors. the trails of Central Oregon, smashec:t Connie Wilson of Portland added a . San Luis. Obispo, California's Don has own American age 45-49 record of half-inch to her American 45-49 discus Cheek climaxed. an impressive season 15:35.5 in the 5000 meters with a record with a toss of S6-S I/z. . after a 4-year layoff from masters sparkling 15:17.4, fully 18 seconds Other top efforts included: competition, winning the 200 and 400 to under his old mark which he set in-the -Al Clark's 4:17.69 in the M40 .1500. J • take 50-54 best-athlete honors. U.S National Masters Track & Field -Hatton's 4:13.28 in the M45' 1500, Harry Koppel, who lias been quietly ChampionshiDs on this same track in only 3 seconds off Bill Fitzgerald's U.S. setting American age 65-69 records the 1979 in a classic duel with Hal Higdon. mark. last two years, won outstanding athlete . Hatton's time approaches tJte world -Lou Thorne's 14.92 in the M40 high -. award for his four triumphs in the 100 ' 45-49 standard of 14:56.4 set- by th1l ' hurdles. . . (13.4), 200 (29.61), 400 (64.5) and 110 great Alain Mimoun of France in 1966 -Jim Puckett's 11.75 in the M40 100. hurdles (20.9). Koppel also found time . when he was 45. -Paul Dungan's 50.59 in the M35 400, to pick up a 2nd in the javelin. The legendary Clive Davies, ealled and 22.42 in the 200. The top award in the 35-39 division "the finest over-60 runner in America;" -Larry Stuart's 228-S in the M40 was a virtual tossup between two great lowered his own U.S. 60-64 record of javelin. South African runners, Daniel Metsing 17:27.5 in the 5000 by S seconds in a -Glenn Govertson's 2:02:58 in the (younger brother of Johann Metsing, time of 17:19.0. The world mark is held M35 SOO. who was so impreSsive in 1977 here), ' . by John Gilmour, who clocked 16:52.6 RenUts on page 25 and William Mogheregi. Metsing won the 5000 in 15:09.5 and 10000 in 31:53.4. Lancaster Sets World 100 Mark continued from page 1 Mogheregi copped the 800 ' meters California, a clocking that has stood personal bests as a ¥aster, . 'while in 1:53.7 and 1500 in 4:04.7. Mogheregi since August, 1973. acquiring silver medals iIi the 100 (13.2), got the nod for best athlete because his Bert tied the 23.6 reCord of Jack 200 (27.4), and long jump (15-111/1). times "were bOth new meet records and Greenwood of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, lancaster has entered the Pan- "they're a shade better on a compara­ in the 2OO-meter dash which was set American Masters Championships, in tive seale," according to Mundle. . four years ago. SliD Juan, Puerto Rico, on the Labor Mogheregi also ran a sub-50 400 in the Also impressive in the 55-59 division Day weekend. relay. Gordon Ferrell, 62; set an AR of . were Lan-y Gregory .and non Harris, .. All I need now is the air fare. 17-41/1 in the long jump'. . both seoring double victOries. Gregory Greenwood will be there and I want to · Dan Aldrich, Newport Beach, Calif. won the 100 meters in 12.6 and the 200 meet him in the 4001" (Greenwood unleashed a prodigious 174-1 discus in 26.9; Harris acquired gold medals in edged out lancaster in the 400 at throw to smash his own U.S. 60-64 Bob'Hunt, 50, Anaheim, Cal. the 800 meter run (2:50) and the Javelin Franklin Field, July 5th at Nationals, but standard of 173-2 set last year. Stan Undefeated in 1980 in 110 throw (109-S). Don's brother, Oscar, a Bert defeated him iIi the 100 and 200.) Herrmann, Santa Barbara, flung the hurdles and 400 hurdles. fast improving novice, seored three RenUts on page 21 platter 103-5 to up his 99-101/I_ record . U.S. toss last year. At the banquet, a round of applause Phil Conley - of Woodside,Calif., and appreciation was given to Assistant increased his month-old 203-1 AmeriCan Meet Director Rod Ferguson, Clerk of 45-49 javelin record to 203-4. Jaclyn' the Course PhD Underwood, and admin- ' ~~s . 2nd Annua/ Caselli, San Jose, lowered her U.S. istrators Linda Rosenberg and Pam . . Las Vega,SQSUN 55-59 5000 mark of 23:42,0 to 23:32.2. Ferguson for their day-and-night efforts "e- Other memorable contest included: to make the meet the SUeee88. it -was. - -National U.S. 40-44 l00-meter cham­ The 5th Annual Pan-American "las­ Marathon Championships pion Doug Smith of Huntington Beach, ters Championships will be held again in . Calif. holding off a fast-closing Leon Los Angeles in 1981. (Thursday-Sunday, Dec., 4-7) Hacker, South Africa champ, as bOth Sumner says if you enjoyed the clocked a fine 11.1, beating a good field Pan-American Games this year, write to . 1980 ~ by much daylight. , Home Savings & Loan and tell them so .. Pre.. nted by -Jim Burnett outgunning Smith and "We couldn't put on this meet without Las Vegas CI... lcs Sports Inc. Hacker in the 40-44 200, 22.67 to their help," Sumn.er says. (One competi­ Three cbampionship events: 6-mjle, 13-mi1e and marathon. Hacker's 22.94 and Smith's 23.00. tor even sWitched $25,000 of his savings -New Zealand's Roy WilliaD;ls edging to Home the day after the meet.) Write Dave Jackson in the 45-49 high hurdles. to: Richard E. Kramer, Senior Vice­ All three events sanctioned and certified by the AAU. -Marion Sanchez outleanirig Williams, President, Marketing, Home Savings & Monty Hacker and Percy Knox to win Nine age divisions (18-29, 3().34, :J!;.39, 40-44, 4S-49, 50-64, 5!»9, 60-64 , Loan, 3731 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, 65-up) for both men and women, plus open division for world class the 45-49 gold in the 100. Ca 90010. competitors in all three events. Awards will be made to top three in each age gioup. -Hacker gaining revenge by edging RenUts on page 26 . San~hez, Pauling and Williams in the 200 in 24.35. In 1979 top U.S. and foreign runners oompeted and broke three . Ametican records with the aid oi 4O-55-Oegree weather and low -Pete Richardson outkicking Pauling, humidity on the Oat, paved coone 'on the famed Las Vegas Strip. Jerry Lewis and Bill Gaedke to win a tactieai, I-don't-want-the-Iead-you-take­ Masters -Age For details information write to Marathon Headquarters, 'Las Vegas Classics, Hacienda Resort Hotel, 3950 Las Vegas Blvd. So., Las Vegas, it 1500 in the 45-49 group in 4:27.1. Nevada, 89119. Or Call Toll Free West Coast ~ll , East Coast -Perry Leary steadily coming from Records 1980 ~713 . behind and drawing out to impressive and smartly-run wins in the 40-44 5000 (15:34.1) and 10,000 (33:48.0) . . The 1980 Masters Age-Record Book Sumner payed special tribute to Nick contains me~'s and women's world and Newton, 46, of Inglewood, California. U.S. age bests for all track & field Newton holds the world 45-49 mark of events,. age 35 and up, as of Jan. I" 51.0 in the 400 and the U.S. mark of 1980. Plus walking and championship 22.9 in the 200, both set within the past records. 48 pages. Lists name, age, 60 days. But Newton underWent two state and date of record. Send $3.00 major operations last month. Newton plus 50 cents for postage and handling watched the meet from a wheelchair the to National Masters Newsletter, 6200 first day, hands with dozens of Hazeltine Ave., Van Nuys, CA 91401. LAS VfGAS ClASSICS INC. ~haking SPORTS PROMOTIONS HACIENDA RESORT HOTEL · SUiTe 500 his many friends and well wishers. The 3950 LAS V EG A S 8LV D. SOUTH latest tests for cancer were negative, LAS V EGAS . NE VADA 891 19 800/634.·6611 . 7021739-89' 1 800/634-&71 3 and Nick hopes to be back on the track . . ", next year.. . I -, ., () September 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 11 nieal chairman Illn Hume is not pleased with the Christchurch decision. . distance hurdl e hei ght I space between Results Of . So, we now come to Jackson's survey. of race centi ~ , hu rdles Dave asked everyone what height and ' meters inches meters : feet ' . meters Hurdle Survey . what· spacing they preferred for each age division. Chart 1: Official Internationai Standards (Men) .. by Ai Sheahen The replies are in chart 5. College/Open 110 I 42 107 . 3 30 9, 14 Most hurdlers prefer lower heights \ Hi gh schoo l 11 0 I 39 99.6 30 9.14 Dave Jackson's hurdle survey is and shorter spacings. 30-39 11 0 ; 39 99 . 6 30 A problem comes up. What spacings 9. 14 finished. 40-49 11 0 39 99 . 6 30 9.14 should we use? As it turns out, I U.S. He received 66 replies as to what 50-59 110 36 91.4 30 9.1 4 hurdle heights and spacings would be tracks are lined differently than Europ­ .. ean tracks. Whereas it seems to be 60-69 110 33 84 . 0 30 9.1 4 appropriate for masters competition. 70+ 110 Generally, most hurdlers favor lower possible to set the Hannover and 30 76 . 2 30 9. 14 heights and shorter -space between Christchurch spacings at 8.9 meters 1 hurdles. Non-hurdlers favor consistency (29-2 /z) and 8.6 meters (28-2112), there College/Open 400 36 91.4 114'1 0" 35. 00 with international standards .. are no such markings on U.S. tracks. High ' school 300 30 76.2 - 114' 1o ~' 35. 00 Background: Until 1978, virtually all What is marked on U.S. tracks, 30-49 400 36 91.4 114'10" 35. 00 U.S. high hurdle races were staged at however, are the women's spacings. 50-59 400- 33 84.0 114 ' 10" 35.00 the distance, height and spacings listed (Chart 2). Those hurdles are exactly 60+ 400 30 76.2 114'10" 35.00 in chart 1. 27-101/z apart, close to the 28-2112 which . . At the U.S. national masters meeting the World Games will use for the over-50's. in Atlanta in 1978, it was voted to try Chart 2: Stan~ards Used in U.S. in 1979-80 lower heights for U.S. masters competi­ So, the answer might be for U.S. tion. (Chart 2.) Reason: Many felt it masters hurdlers: Use the women's 30-39 Men 110 39 99.6 30 9.14. was too hard for over-40's to clear the spacing of 27-101/z for all over-40 races. 40-49 II 110 36 91.4 30 9.14 higher barriers with good form; that if It's already marked on most, if not all, 50-59 II 110 33 8.4.0 30 9.14 the heights were lowered, more people U.S. tracks. It's close to the World 60+ II 110 30 76.2 30 9.14 might compete. Since then, the event Games standards, which should make has attracted a few more competitors, the adjustment not too difficult. Women: One thing, however. By using the but nothing sensational. -College/Open 100 33 84.0 27'1 0~ " 8.50 women's spacings, you can no longer In 1979, at the U.S. national 'masters High school 100 30 76. 2 27'1 0~ " 8. 50 meeting in Gresham, it was voted to go have a race of no meters. It must be back to using international heights 100 meters. Otherwise, you have no 30-39 Men 400 36 9'1.4 114'1 0" 35 . 00 (chart 1) for U.S. competition. Reason: finish line marked on the track and 40-49 II 400 33 84. 0 11 4'1 0" 35 . 00 It would be more consistent, less must hunt-and-peck to figure out where 50+ II 400 30 76.2 11 4'10" 35.00 confusing, and a competitor who was n o meters is. It would be a waste of planning, to compete in the world games time, not to mention inaccurate. wouldn't face a tougher challenge than In the 100-meter race, the run-up to Chart 3: Standards Used ,i n Hannover and Christchurch he'd been used to at home. the first hurdle is 18 meters (42-7 31.), (As it happened, U.S. meet directors compared to the. n O-meter run-up ' of 40-49 Men 11 0 39 99.6 29'2~ " 8.90 II never went back to the international 18.7 meters (45'). The distance from the 50-59 110 36 91 ·.4 28'2 ~" 8.60 II . standards. All through 1980, most 10th hurdl(! to the finish in the 60-69 110 33 84.0 28'2~" 8.60 1oo-meter race is 10.5 meters (84-51/a) II directors have used the lower heights in 70+ 110 30 76.2 28'2~1I 8.60 .: :~:f.~!:.:. compared to 18.7 meters (45') in the chart 2. Women : . The international heights in ch&rt 1 nO-meter dash. (Chart 4). . ·;i~1~ At an informal meeting of five 11 are still the ones u~ by Pete Mundle 35-39 100 30 76.2 26'6 8.00 and the World Association of Veteran hurdlers August 10 (Dave Jackson, AI 40+ 80 '30 , 76.2 26'6" , 8.00 Athletes to determine age records. Henry, Danie Burger, Hal Smith and AI Men 40+ 400 Same as #1 Same as .#1 Sheahen), no clear consensus could be Neither Mundle nor W A VA have com­ .2 -:·. reached. Jackson proposed using the · '-~'G piled records for the lower heights.) Chart 4: Qne set of Standards to be tried in 1981 · ; : ~ ~., Then, in August, 1979, at Hannover, shorter spacings and the 1oo-meter the international heights were Dot used. race, but leaving ' the heights at the 30-39 110 . ~ 39 99.6 1 30 9.1 ~ The German organizers, on their own. international level. (89" for 40-49's). He 40-49 100 36 191. 4 : 27 1 1~" B.50 . also proposed running an additional i · " " with no authority from tire W .A. V. A., 50-59 100 , 33 84 . 0 • 27'lO~ 1I 8.50 nO-meter race at the world heights and decided to use still another set of 60+ ' 100 30 76.2 : 2711~1I 8.50 heights and spacings for the n O-meter spacings for those who so wished. Smith hurdles. (See chart 3). said two hurdle races for each division 30-39 40f) 36 91. 4 114'10" 35.00 Many competitors were livid. They wouldn't work; that we should settle 'on 40-49 ,400 33 84.0 . 114'· l()" 35 . 00 were unprepared for the new heights ol1e. Henry favored 89", 29'2' and 50+ 400 , 30 76 .. 2 114'10" 35.00 nO-meters. Burger said the interna­ and shorter spacings and complained ------~------~----- furiously. tional committee is adamant on the -Some, however, after competing at height (89") but he would recommend the shorter spacings, said: "You know, shortening the spacing to 29'2" over . that's not such a bad idea." Upon 100-meters, and shortening the race to reflection, many agreed that the reaSon ' 80 meters for over-60's. Sheahen said masters can't do the nO-meter hurdles . the survey indicated the hurdlers ~ properly is not so much the height, but wanted the lower height (36") IUld ' the 1 the spacing between. The present U.S. shorter spacing (27-10 /2 to fit U.S. and international spacing (chart 1) of 30 markings). Other felt that was too feet is too hard 'to negotiate in three . drastic a change to make at one time. strides. By shortening the spacing, it By n~ , you're probably ' totally . would be possible for many over-40's to confused and are thinking all hurdlers maintain 3 strides between. should be committed to a home. Never­ "That's what hurdling should be," theiess, it was agreed to experiment in says world hurdles gold medalist Danie 1981 with various different heights and Burger. "If you have to take 4 or 5 spacings to see which one works best in strides, it's not really hurdling any­ actual practice rather than in theoretical more. It's a different race." discussion. (No changes will be made for In 1981, the 4th World Games will submasters). also use the same heights and spacings Directors of masters T&F meets in as were used in Hannover. (Chart 3). 1981 are urged to consult with Dave' . Again, confusion reigns. WA VA tech- continued on page 12 pap 12 National Masters Newsletter - September 1980 HwdJe Suroev continued from page 11 - r · ' ; , Jaekson to cooperate m this experi- instead of 33". (Chart 2). The distances­ athlete who can beat another with the !l!e~ta1 effort. . between remain unchanged. Pete Asl See It 16 pound shot can beat the same 400 METER HURDLES. Mundle and the W.A.V.A. are still competitor by a greater . margin with This presents less of a problem. using international heights to compile by Ed Oleata the 12 pound shot. The same holds true The survey indicated tha.t the U.S. . records, but if the U.S. goes to the with the discus and javelin. I think all races should be conducted at lower lower heights, once and for all, WA V A First, let me start by saying that this the athletes will have more fun throw­ heights (chart 2 and 4) than the present may vote to do the same. If it doesn't, year I ran the 39-inch 110 meter hurdles ing the lighter implements a little international standards. (Chart 1). -Most records can be kept for the U.S. heights in 15.8 seconds and the as-inch 110 farther and the relative places in the U.S. races inthe -past 2 years have been ' as domestic marks only. Burger says he meter hurdles in 15.4 seconds. I ran the competition will remain the same. staged using 33" for 40-49 instead of the will recommend the lower heights to 400 . meter 36-inch hurdles in 58.4 In the hurdles I've heard guys say, iDternational 36"; and 30" for 50-59 W.A.V.A. at Christchurch in 1981. seconds and the 33-inch hurdles in 56.9 "Don't lower the hurdle height in the. seconds. I have thrown the 16 pound 400 hurdles, you will turn it into a shot 38 feet, 101/2 inches and the 2kg sprint." I've got new for you, it is a discus 114 feet, 10 inches. I will gain no sprint! I've also heard guys say, "The 39 particular advantage no matter what · inch hurdle. height Is no problem for me. Race Walking standards we set in America. I can 5 step them in 22 flat." That isn't Not only do I think' we should keep hurdling either. Hurdling requires from Alan Wood and Harry Siitonen the standards we have been using in speed and flexibility and a lot of . America the past few years, which are practice. You lose at least a second off Jack Boitano set an age 45-49 best in more lenient than the International your hundred meter time between 20 the 20km walk in 1:43:02 at the standards, I thiDk we should set new i and 40; you are not as flexible and most National Masters - Championships in standards.which are even more lenient. master runners don't have as much time Philadelphia July 5, The old record was Specifically, 40-49 should jump 36-inch to -train either. How can they be 1:46:22. Gordon Wallace set a 70-74 best hurdles at. 110 meters, 33-inch at 400 expected to go over 39 inch hin-dles. of 2:11:05, breaking the old mark of meters, SO-59 should go to 33-inch lUld Lets make the event easier and more 2:14:18. 3O-inch respectively, and 60+ should go fun. Lower the hurdle 'heights. The Ron Kulik, 42, WOll th~ New Jersey to the 100 meter distance and jump same thing holds true here as in t~e Sr. 5km in 24:04. Bill Ranney 44, 3O-inch hurdles with the shorter wo­ · weight events. The guy who can beat clocked an . Olympic Trials qualifier man's spacing between hurdles, and you over 39 inch hurdles can beat you 20km in 1:34:51 on the track, 4th fastest . Lori Maynard should continue to run 30 inch for the over 36 inch or 33 inch as well. U.S. masters time ever. Ranney com­ 400 meter distance. In the weights, The only disadvantage I see to going pleted a 40km in the San Francisco Lori Maynard, 43, walked 10km in 40-49 should throw the 12 pound shot, to . more lenient stand.ards is it could Marathon in 3:29:33. His marathon time 52:00 enroute in a one-hour race, which 1.6 kg discus and the 800 gram javelin, place American· athletes at a ' disadvan~ was 3:42:11. makes her #4 U.S. ' all-time women's SO-59 should drop to the 10 pound shot, tage in 'International competition. Let's­ Jack Blackburn (51:26) was the first masters performer. She was 1:09 under 1.0 kg discus and 600 gram javelin and work hard and· get the International master in the National 10km May 24. her Hannover PRo Her one-hour .. dis­ 60+ should drop the 8 pound shot and standards reduced to our standards. If Gordon Wallace set a new 70-74 stan­ tance was 7 miles, 85 ·yards. continue with the 1.0 discus, and 600 · we are unsuccessful, who is hurt .by dard in 62:23, breaking Ches Unruh's Boitano was the first of about 25 gram javelin. My proposal will leave the keeping the ' more lenient· American mark of 65:23. In the national 50, Sal walkers in the West Chester half hurdle standard approximately the same standards? The world meet comes only Corrallo set a 1B record with a 4:52:31. marathon in '1:49:25. making it more lenient ' for 60+ ath­ once every two years. The handful of letes, but the weight events will all athletes, and I mean 9 to 10 athletes, become more lenient 'than the Interna­ . who have a chance to place in the top tional standards. Here is my Feasoning three in the world meet in the hurdles Maple Leaf Half-Marathon for these new standards. or weight events can still go ahead and Hey fellows, we aren't 25 year old, run International standards in their own Sunday, September 21, 1980 world class', olympic athletes: We don't competition by raising their hurdle have the flexibility, strength, speed or height, throwing heavier implements or the time to train that we had when we competing in a lower age level. Let's were 25 years old. Weare in this game · raise our standards just to benefit 8 or 10:15 A.M. more for the fun and satisfaction we get 10 athletes. Let's lower our standards out of it than for anything else. Let's set and benefit hundreds of competitors in standards that will make the game more America. fun. .1 think it would be more fun to I might also add that, whatever Certified' Course 13.1 Miles throw the 12 pound shot 42 feet than standards we set, let's communicate the 16 pounder 38 feet. It puts less them to everyone and get · the entire wear and tear on the body also. No one country using' the same standards FIELD LIMITED TO 500 RUNNERS ' is placed at a disadvantage because the immediately. RACE CLOSES SAT. SEPT. 13th ·NO POST ENTRIES Featured 'Runners: . Patti Lyons Benji Durden Mike Slack Kirk Pfeffer Cindy Dalrymple

& others HE WHO HESITATES ... Matt Brown. 'Edison, N. .J. loses lead and race while studying formidable 10th hurdle as hard-charging Rudy Enders (315), Contact: . Guy ' A. Thomas, Race Director, Way's Lane, Potom~c, M.D., flies by to win 45-49 400 hurdles, 60.3 to 62.5, ill National Championships. photo by Hal Platzk~re Manchester Center, VT 05255 (802) 362-3401. . September 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 18 :...; .

events to defeat A.G. Wolf. 3854 points August 9. · F.llclty Skari •• 43. of, South to 3390. "I was In top form the flrat Africa. the world 40-44 gold medallat In day." Gr!!8nwood said. His 11.8 In the , 'Hannover (59.59). ' ran aBO-second leg 100 was 0.5 faster than he ran In I on the winning 40-49 mile relay team Philadelphia; He hopes to be ready for i with . A.1d Pres.l.y, Giylord K.Ich- . th~ Pan-American Games In Puerto Rico i schmid and AI Sheahen. Skarla overtook August 30. , a 50 + runner on her second leg In one -1978 U.S. Women's Coach of the I ' of the highlights of the popular relay Year Laszlo T.borl has packaged a trip I carnival. -In reporting the Western Regional masters meets. '1 wouidn't have time If I to the New York Marathon for runners -Mlk. S.blno clocked 32:12 to win the Masters T&F Championships In Aug­ was stili In the corporate world. I I and spectators. Leaves Los Angeles Oct. masters In the Constellation ust's NMN. we missed a U.S. mark set planned the antique business, carfully, 23. 5-days.4-nlghts for $550. Exper­ 10k. Jim Ewing zipped 32:35 In Jackson. by Alice W.rbal In the 60-64 division. and am fortunate to be successful at It.", world. P.O. Box 9211. Van Nuys. Ca Miss. and D.n Conw.y went 32:40 In She lowered her 5000 record from. -George Put.rbaugh of Lake Oswego. 91409. Green Bay. Wisconsin. 26:08.2 to 26:07.4. Oregon reappeared .at the Senior Olym­ -In Hannover. H.rold Ch.peon had a . i -In the Cotton Row 10K Run In ' -Bill Forsyth of Sante Fe. N.M. won piCS In L.A. July 12. '·'I'm coming off a pinched nerve In his lower back. He had Huntsville • . Alabama. Herb Lorenz was the 30-39 division of the 9th annual New hamstring and calf Injury." he said. surgery In November. ·"The nerve Is top master In 33:08, with Ken Wlnn 2nd Mexico Men's Pentathlon Champion­ -Cliff Gould of Australia writes that regenerating. but very slowly. I'm run­ In 33:31. Other top 10k masters efforts ships In Los Alamos recently with 2843 John Gilmour. 61 . ran the Perth People's ning everyday but not well enough to were Dick Hlpp'. 33:09 In the Baltimore points In the 5 events. Long jump. Marathon In 2:43 on June 15th. That's 9 . enjoy competition." Chapson says he's run. Don Cochr.n.'. 33:32 In Los Javelin. 200. discus and 1500. Bob minutes faster than Gllmour's Hannover going to Christchurch In January along Angeles and D.rryl Beard.lI'• .33:40 In Weeks of Los Alamos won the 40+ time and only seconds off Cllv. D.vl.. • with Edith lelby and Bud Deacon. and Santa Rosa. Calif. category with 2020 points. 60-64 record of 2:42:44. "will do the best I can." -H.I Higdon turned In a 1 :54:27 In the ~Jlm Kn.rr ~f Simi Valley. Calif. -Gould also says a stress on W.I -Fr.nk D.lgadowon the 45-49 Fresno. Madison. Wisconsin 20-mlle. Good 10k placed 2nd overall and 1st master among Sheppard, who had quadruple bypasS' Cal. Fathers Day run In a good 33:44. times were Ed Bur.n'. 1 :12:07 In Lake 500 starters In the City of Los Angeles surgery earlier this year. showed every­ -H.rry H.rd.r. 63. was honored as City. Cal.; Jack BI.k.ly'. 1:12:30 In Marathon June 1. Knerr ran the distance thing working properly. "Sheppard the Outstanding Long Distance Runner Vestal. N.Y. ·and Alch.rd Mlz.'. 1:13:08 In 2:35:18. which was faster . than the eased through the 5000 and 10.000 at an of the Year by the Central California In Anchorage. then-world-record for men 45-49. It 8-ml'nute pace In the Australian Cham­ AAU. Harder Is a dominant master In -K.ran Scanell notched the fastest bested Ulrich K ••mpf·. 1978 global pionships. His surgeon says no more the Central Valley. over-40 women's time of the year. (along standard of 2:35:42. but was. In furn competition. but 'Wal Is keeping an open -AI O.rter. 43. dldn't make the with an Identleal time by Canada's DI.ne officially broken by H.I Higdon'. certi­ mind. When I had my stroke. the. doctors "Olympic team." finishing 4th In the P.lm•• on) with her 2:52:48 marathon In fied 2:32:42 In the North AmerlcalT told me I would never run again. Lucky Olympic Trials with a discus throw of Foster City. Calif. Masters Marathon June 15 In Winnipeg. for me they were wrong." I 215-1. short of his age 40-44 world mark -Alex A.t.lI. followed his U.S. 55-59 -Joe Burg•••• r. National Masters 1979 -Our May Issue dldn't mention that the of 227-11 sej May 31. 1980. Oer1er marathon record 2:34:59 In Winnipeg 25km champion and sliver-medalist In the U.S. national 50-54 mile and 1000 Indoo'r toured Europe with the U.S. team. and with a 2:35:05 performance In .Duluth. 40-49 team race In the World Veterans champion Is an Australian. Lindsay promises he'lI be back In 1984. Mlnn, a week later. J.n Fekk.. clocked Championships . last year In Bolton. Hooper of Victoria was just passing -Alet T.n TU.lCh.r. '46. of South a fast 34:57 10k to . win the 50-54 England. has left a gap In the Los through the east on a business trip. "My Africa recently achelved the very difficult Brentwood. Calif. title. Sub-37-mlnute Angeles Seniors Track Club long dis­ main sport Is orienteering. but I'm going feat of runn'lng 1OQ.mlles In 24 hours. age 50+ 10k efforts were turned In by tance squad by moving to St. Petersburg. to Christchurch and hope to renew the Only a handful of women. Including Keith K.hl (36:26 In Knoxville. Tenn.). Florida. acquaintances I made ,In Syracu~e." M.rty M.rlcle In the' 1980 Western , Tony DI.mond (38:38 In Buffalo. N.Y.) -Walker Joe St.f.nowlcz corrects that -Following the Western Reglonals, States Endurance Run. have achieved and Tom Hovey (36:40 In Syracuse. his 7:12.0 mile walk on Jan. 19. 1979 Is Hugh Ad.m. was advised by a specialist this milestone . N.Y.). "- faster than the masters mile Indoor Walk . to give up running through 1980 or -"I'm going to set 4 world 'records -Eddl. Lewin. 66. Southern California mark- of 7:18.2 listed In Masters Age develop a chronic problem In his left next year," promises 39-year old W.lt 60 + LOR ruriner-of-the-year In 1979. ran Records 1980. calf. Hugh- has decided to take the Butl.r. The Pasadena shoe-store owner 1 two fast 10k·s. a 38:52 In Brentwood and -John Br.nnand and C.rol C.rtwrlght advice. He ' just accepted a position as and multl-natlonal-submasters champion 39:24 In Los Angeles. Other over-60 10k were named outstanding athletes by the assistant track coach at Fresno State has been virtually unbeatable In the 100. speedsters were Georg. ShMh.n (40:29 . Southern Pacific Athletics Congress Long University . 200. 110-hurdles and 400 relay. "When I In · Memphis). A.y Gordon' (40:42 In Distance Running Committee. They'II ' -National Jogging Day. a nationwide turn 40." Butler grinned. "I'm going to Upper Marlboro. Md.) and A.W. Aldg.r receive their awards at the 1st annual celebration 'of fitness and fun, occurs on bring all those records back to America (4:26 In Franklin. Pa.). , SPA Outstanding Awards 10km road October 11, 1980. The theme of this where they belong." -I n ' 60 + 15k efforts, Don Longneck.r . race Sept. 7. year's event, sponsored annually by the •-Joyce Smith. 42. of England was the ran 59:25 In Pinetop. Arizona. and -HIIII.rd Sumner Is working on a National Joggl.ng Association, Is: "Jog­ first veteran finisher and 7th overall Sheeh.n recorded a 60:54 In Toledo. ging: Every Body's Right." According to In the Avo.n International Women's Mara­ Ohio. Masters Indoor T&F meet for Feb. 7 continued on page 14 ... 1981 In Los Angeles. Submasters would chairman Georgi. Anton.lII: "This 10th thon !n London August 3rd. Her time of I . Compete against varsity high school annual ' effort to encourage personal 2:41 :22 was 6 minutes behind winner athletes. Masters would go up against. health through safe, enjoyable exercises Lorr.lne MolI.r of New Zealand's the JV·s. 5O-59's would take on the "c" Includes races. fun runs. bike races. 2:35:11. Cindy D.lrymple. 38. of Seattle high schoolers. seminars and more." For more , Info. placed 15th In 2:46:23. DI.ne P.lm.lOn. -Bill Adler Is planning on forming a write National Jogging 'Association. 2420 of- Ottawa. U.S. national masters 40-44 new masters club In the Southern Calif­ K St. N.W .• Washington. D.C. 20037. 800 champion. finished 30th In 2:57:07. ornia . area. Presently. there are two . -Don't forget to pick up a copy of -Another flrstl A masters woman ran strong T&F clubs--the Southern Calif­ Fortune Magazine. August 28. It has a with 3 masters men In the COM relays ornia Striders and Corona del Mar. "We big spread on Penn Mutual's Involve­ need a strong third club."- Adler says. ment with the masters program. Several • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• competitors were photographed and In­ "for masters who now don't get a • • • chance ,to compete In ' team relays terviewed In Philadelphia. Should be because their clubs are long-distance good reading. : Most,COtnplete In~en : oriented. like the Seniors Track Club and -tom Stur.k Is suffering from. mlcro­ the San-Fernando Valley Track Club. and tears In the foot tendon with heel-bone, for others who aren't happy with their Irritation. Probably stress-Induced. It's : of Track & Field ' : present club." Adler. too. may stage an the same Injury that ended Dr. John Indoor Masters T&F meet In 1981. P.glI.no·. running career. Rest Is the ~ Equipment in the : -Ir.ne Obara has received numerous prescription and Stui'ak hopes to be requests for the USA master double knit ready for New Zealand In January. stretch nylon suit . . The price Is $25.00 -Pete Mundie Is stili bothered by a : Country! : plus $1 .25 postage' In sizes xs. s. m. I. general weakness that's kept him In and • • ·xl. xxI: Order directly from Carlsen . out of action all year. A vegetarian. .•' Import Shoe Corp .• 524 Broadway. New Mundie will try some fish and chicken ·: -[writeFREE fOr] . Sarne /' d ay • York. N.Y. 10012. (212) 431-5940). and more fruit to see If It helps his • -Jim W ••te was an executlve-V.P. for strength. • the Bechtel Corp. for 18 years. Decided -Jack Greenwood of Kansas won the : Catalog! ·Ser~ice! -=-d;j) to chuck It for a change In life style'. Now TFA/USA Decathlon (50-54) July 27 In he successfully sells antiques. with spite of ' pulling a hamstring over the ': V_eLI: MARTY CALL THE UNCLE MARTY stores in San Francisco and London . He 6th hurdle on the 2nd day of the event. , used to. play rugby. Now he. runs; Does At the time. he was leading the 30-34 : a_BAKBa BAa he have any regrets dumping a big job? runner who clocked 15.7. He struggled • 15 West Oakland Avenu HOTLINE (215)345-8856 "Not really. " he says . "I'm glad I did It. to the finish In a slow 20.9. then • I love running and traveling . to the managed to g~t through the remaining 4 • . Doy lestown, Pa. 18901 •••••••••• ••• • ; •••••• , .'!"" • • - ••• _ -

, .. Jage 14 National Masters Newsletter - September 1980

2. Brenda Morehead 11.30 3. Louise Ritter Masters Scene from page 13 3. Doug Smith 11.40 4. Herm Wyatt Master, Open 3. '11.40 LONG JUMP -Two age 35-39 records have been 200 verified by National Records Chairman Women In Close 1. Jodi Anderson , 21-9~ Pete Mundie: -l,-Doug Sm i th , 22.77 2. Kathy McMillan 21-9 -Art Swarts, 35, threw the discus 2. Karen Hawkins -, 22.80 3. Shonel Ferguson 21-2~ 227-2 in the TFA Open in Wichita, Mythical "Dual Kansas May 31, to break the old world 3. Brenda Morehead 22.80 4. Al Henry 20-11~ mark of Ludvik Danek of Czechoslavakia, Meet" 400 4Xl00 RELAY who threw 220-5 in 1974. "---:-Jim Burnett 49.76 1. W (LA Naturite) 43.81 -Mlkl Hervey's 800 time of 2:22.5 at by At Sheaken 2. Nick Newton 51.00 the nationals in Philadelphia, July 5, 2. M (COM) 43.98 1980 was approved as a new U.S. 3. Sheri Howard 51..51 3. W (Tenn. State} If the winning marks in the TAC 44.31 women's standard. The listed mark of 800 2:16.5 by Susan Buchanan In 1975 was , National Masters Track , and Field 4X400 RELAY found to be erroneous. Championships are compared to the ""-:-Ernie Billups 1:57.8 1. M (COM) 3:32.3 -Nick , Newton thanks everyone who winning marks in the TAC Women's 2. George Cohen 1: 57.9 2. W (Ali TC) 3:34.3 has expressed concern over his cond i­ National Championships, the over-age-40 3. 1:5.8.7 3. W (DC · Int.) 3:37:5 tion.' "Everyone's been so nice to me, I men win, 6-5, in the 11 events where don't know how I can ever thank them," conditions are virtually the same. 1500 Newton said . Nick is recovering at- home However, if the events are scored like l."Erni e Bi 11 ups 4:02 .8 after two major operations. The first was a dual meet (1st-5 pts. 2nd-3 pts., 3rd-1 2. George Cohen 4: 11.3 abdominal surgery to remove a growth pt.), the greater ' depth of the women 3. Franci e Larri eu 4:12.7 which turned up malignant. The second win, '53 1h to 451h . was exhausting 7-hour exploratory sur­ The caliber of competition between 10000 gery. " They t'ook out some lymph nodes and really cleaned me ou t, " said the masters men and open women is very 1. Bob Fi scher 32:45.6 2. Dan Conway world 45-49 400 record-holder. " All the close. Ulst year, the men won the 33:21.4 t~sts came out negative. No chemo­ events, 5-3, but the women again won in 3. Jud i St. Hi laire 33:31 .0 therapy is necessary. I'm still on points, 37-35,.' medication but' I'm cutting down each This year, the masters built up a 5000 WAL K day. And I'm getting stronger." Doctors 37 1h -161h lead in the -running events, 1. Sue Broddock 23: 19.1 said Newton's superb physical condition but lost out to the females in the field 2. Sue Li ers­ was ,important and should help speed his events and walk. Wes t erfiel d- 24 :38.7 recovery. " He's got the body of a 25-year old ," one said. Nick will check in "RESULTS" 3. Bonnie Dillen 24:40 .3 with h is doctor each month for the next 5. Jai kBoitano 25 :05.0 year or so . If you 'd like to drop him a MASTERS MEN vs . OPEN WOMEN line , his address is ,877 Kincaid St. #1, HIG H JUMP Inglewood, Calif. 90302. 100 1. Coleen Re in stra ""-:- 11 .21 -1978 Women 's Running Coach of the /2. Year Laszlo Taborl has a new book out: cc " Women 's Running ." Tabori has coached the San Fernando Valley Track ~AnLl:;AL Al'HLJ::l'Il: CLlNGHJ::':;S. :s KILLlN J::l't:~ NA l' llIN'\1. ~HSl't:I{S l:KlISS-l:lIl1Nl'KV ' CHMlI'I~'NSHIl'S Club for eight years, and has t.rained ' FOR MEN ANn WOMEN OVER 40 YEARS OF AGE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Z3, 19~0. VAN CURTLANlJT PAlIK, MI{UNX, NEW YllRK !L:OO NUUN outstanding women runners such as (set world-record SPONSORED BY: PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY: NIKE: MASTERS SPORTS ASSOCIATlON: Felicity Skarls, 43, South Africa, world 2: 38 :19 in ' marathon at age 27); Mlkl ROAD RUNNERS CLUB OF NEW YORK: METROPOLITAN ATHLETIC CONGRESS 400 gold medalist, ran 60.0 leg on Gorman (2: 39:11 marathon at age 41) ; winning 40-49 mile relay squad in COM Debbie Heald (mile in 4:31 at age 22) ; Relays August 9 in Calif. It was the 1st Carol Cartwright (3:'04:26 marathon at known' sex-integrated relay team in the , age 50); and Leal-Ann Reinhart (2:46 :34 - U.S. masters history. marathon at age 28). Send $6.00 (plus en 6% tax for Calif. residents only) to a;Q) Women's Running, P.O. Box 49016 , Los a.. Angeles, Ca 90049. .0 -We are sorry to report that Chet o Beach,68, the world record holder in the In 65-69 110-meter-hurdles (18.9 on Aug. >. .0 19, 1978), died August 10 of cancer of SANCTIONED BY THE MASTERS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE - LONG DISTANCE DIVISION - OF THE AT~TICS _ o the liver. According to Beach's good CONGRESS, U. S.A . o friend, Burl Gist, the disease was ~- ELIGIBILITY: YOU MliST BE REGISTERED IN THE ATHLETIC CONGRESS a. discovered shortly after Chet won the E:-';TRY FEE: ~).OO per indivi d ucll. No entry ·f~e fllr team .awards. 1979 U. S. national hurdle championship ,WARDS: MEN: NATlONAL CHAMPIllNSHIP MEDALS . - in 19.37 in Gresham, Oregon. Beach Six medals for divisions: 40-4~; 4;- 49; ' 50- 54; 55-59 Three medals for divisions: , bO-O~; b5- 69; - 70-74; 7;-79; 80-84; 85+ underwent chemotherapy treatments for WMEN: NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS. a year. He was cremated and his ash es Six medals for divisions: 40·~ 4; ~ ) -49. Th ree medals for all ot h~r divisi(')ns ~ \' cast to sea. Chet's wife Ruth ' might five yea r g(oup'ings t o 85+ appreciate hearing from fellow masters NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP PAT~HES TU THE FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN i::AC.H DIVISION. who knew him. You may write to her at: T~~ PRIZES: Five member team for men 40-49; three member teams for men SO-59 and b~ 201 Rancho Vallecitos; 3535 Lindii Vista Three member teams for women 40- 49 and 50+ . • Te a m t r o phies to the winnin g teams. N""tional Championship medals to the Dr., Vista, Ca 92083 . to the wi n ning teams and N_tional- Champ ionship team pa~ c hes. -National Athletics C6ngress Masters TEAM AWARDS DETERMINED ON THE BASI S UF CUMULATIVE Tl ME S . Track & Field Vice-Ch ~ rrman Tom Sturak An indivi dual may co mpete for a t eam in a younge r age bracket. LOCKER FAC ILI TIES : Pu blic loc ker facili t ies are availabl e at Van Cortlan dt Park Syadium, was appointed U.S. representative to the 24.Lnd St . ahd Broadway . Brin g you r own lock , "t owel and s oap . : 13th I.G.A.L. Road Running Champion­ CHECK I N: _ Check i n begi n s at 10: 30 A. M, on t he "Flats" a t approxi ma tely 248th St . &. 9 r oad",~'. ' ships in , Scotland August 23. As NMN went to press, Sturak was , I, :-;A TlONA L MA STERS 15 K CROSS-COtrnTRY CHAMPI ON SHIP'S , 1geO preparing to bid for the 15th World' Road Running Championships for the United NAME, ______AGE __ MALE __F EMA LE. ____ States in either 1982 or 1983. Sturak's ADDRESS, ______ZIP ___ PHONE ,______report will appear in October's news­ letter. ,TAC (AAU) 11 _____TEAM. ______40- 44_45-4 9_50- 54_55- 59_o0- o-

65-69 70- 74 75-79 80-84_ 85+_ In consideration of accepting this- entry I declare that I ~physi~l y ab~t o c ompe te - 1n thll event and waive f or myself , heirs and admi nistrators ,,11 cl a im. f o r d~m a g cs wh ic h I Pat Bessel ' 42 Grand Island, may a ccrue against any and all pe rso ns o r organi z.1tions 1n any wa y associated wi th t his e vent. NY t' d 5' d I . Ph'l . . cap ure , me a S In I - SIGNA TIl RE~~_-,-_-==~=-::,.....".,=~-=-= adelphia. (Gold- 400; Silver- 800, Send $5 . 00 check to "MASTERS SPORTS ASS OC . " 77 PROSPECT PLACE , NYC llZ17 10,000; Bronze- 1500, 5000). September 1980 - Natio~al Masters Newsletter page 15 4 Months To Go days after the World Games end. "I into top gear." _hope it will fit in with those going over South Africans. Countdown To to the Milford Track and the West Danie Burger says at least 16 South coast," Senior says. Africans will be going to New Zealand. Report Frop! If you're planning on visiting the city "They won't let us compete as South New Zealand of Auckland, New Zealand's largest city Africans," Burger says, "so we'll prob­ b1lAl Sheal&en AusttaIia and an hour's flight from Christchurch, ably wear our local club jerseys." Deadline for entries for the 4th World you might want to visit New Zealanders Still, there is no 100% guarantee that by Rouiy Ferns Veterans Games _January 8-14, 1981 in 'in their home and see the way they live. the South Africans, once they arrive in Christchurch, New Zealand is October Spend a few hours at coffee, or for . New Zealand, will be able to compete. The Aus~lian Veterans Champion­ 1, 1980. Deadline for the 14th World dinner, or drive with an Auckland If history is any lesson, all it takes is ships 1980 (held in Adelaide April 6) will Road Championships in Palmerston family. Write to Mrs. Polly Ring, c/iJ for one publicity-seeking politician ' to linger for a long time in our memory as North, New Zealand January 3-4, 1981 Tourist HospitaIity Scheme; 775 Riddell get wind of South African participaton, a big step forward in the history of the is November 3, 1981. Complete infoI'lIla­ . Road, Glendowie, Auckland 5, New and then make headlines by calling for Veteran Movement. We promoted the tion, schedules and entry blanks are in Zealand. an all-out ban. Many masters have said first true Australian Veterans Athletic this issue of NMN. Events For Submasters. they will not travel to. N.ew Zealand if Championships. To see the pro's, the Accommodations may be . arranged Late word from Arthur Grayburn in the South Africans, or any groups, are ex-pro's, the non-amateurs . and the either directly with New Zealand or Christchurch is that a special · sub­ forbidden to compete'. Bob Fine, North amateurs racing together was something . through one of the masters travel masters (pre-veterans) program has American representative to W.A.V.A., that has been long awaited by people­ agencies. (Sports Travel, Simone, Miller been added to the schedule. "Men 35-39 said in 1979 when the South Africans with a since~ desire to see the Veterans ' & Higdon). The same for your' entry and women 30-34 . will be able to were threatened with banishment from p~gress, and dreaded by those who put form. compete ili the World Games on January the 3rd World Games in Germany: "The their personal feelings first instead of Some tours are going straIght to 7th only, during a . 21/4 hour period Games" organizers are violating the •the good of the sport. Those who ch,?se Christchurch. Some are going first to immediately before the op.ening cere­ decision of the lAAF and W A VA. If we to stay away were the losers, not us. Palmerston North. One is stopping in mony for the Veterans Games. All give in on this matter, we lose our I hope that you will be joining us in Fiji on the way over. events will be contested .as sectional independence. I feel so strongly about New Zealand for the World Champion­ Although the Christchurch meet finals. The 100, 200, 2000 walk, javelin, this that I would rather not, have the ships in , when we can once doesn't begin until J anuary 8, . the discus, high jump and long jump are meet at all than preclude any group." again renew contacts and shake hands. women's and regional meetings of the scheduled for both men and women. The It is hoped that all veteran athletes, [Ed. Note. We published some of the World Association of Veteran Atbletes 1500, 5000 and 400 will also be held for ./ It is_hoped that all veteran athletes, Australian results in June's NMN. Since take place on January 6. So do the men, while the 800 and 3000 are also set regardless of where they happen to be most of the Australian Veternns wiU be presentations for the 5th World Games for women." Entry fee will be $5NZ for living, will be welcome in Christchurch in Christchurch next January, we are and a one-day sports medicine seminar. the first event and $3NZ for other and Palmerston North. Our comment in printing the winning performances in The General Assembly meeting is set events with a maximum of $10NZ. last October's newsletter still holds: each event and division, in case you for January 7. . Entries close · on December 1, 1980. "New Zealand must give positive assur­ UXlnt to check out the formidable In late developments, Brian Senior Send to World Veterans Games, P.O. ance that everyone will be permitted to doum-under competition. Results on reports a new, all-weather track is Box 31-102 liam, Christchurch, New compete -- with no 11th hour rug­ page 22.] going in at Invercargill, on the southern Zealand. Grayburn also reports that pulling. We must tell New Zealand that tip of New Zealand, about 8 hours drive "progress at this end is going steadP.y if that gUarantee cannot be given, we from Christchurch. A veterans T&F with the various committees moving will siinply not go." meet will be held there January 17, 3

T CHANCE!

.SPORTS TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL 4869 SANTA MONICA AVE SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 (714) 225-9555

·See God's own country. Compete in the 4th World Games and 14th World Road Running Champi0!1ships. Contact Sports Travel by September 15th for guaranteed reservations. Send $225 per person to insure reservations. page 16 National Masters Newsletter· September 1980 .

4th WORLD VETERANS CHAMPIONSHIPS Suggested n desir8bIe (no stIpuIetIons) performenc:e standIIrda for the ACCIDENT COMPENSATION: Wor1d Veteran ChampIonships 1981 In Christchurch.

If a visitor to New Zealand suffers personal injury by accident, he or she is MEN M .... M45-49 MIiO-54 M56-1i8 MIIO-64 M_ M70-74 entitled, a8 of right, to compensation under the accident compensation scheme 100m 12.8 t3.4 14.0 14.5 15.0 18.0 18.0 CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE irrespective of fault. The benefits available include compensation for reason- 200m 28.5 27.5 29.0 30.5 32.0 34.0 38.0 400m 58.0 eo.o 82.0 85.0 70.0 75.0 eo.o It is with greet pleasure that I extend to you, on heha" of tha able expenses directly resulting from the accident such as medical and hospital 800m 2::lO.0 2:25.0 2:30.0 2:35.0 2:45.0 2:58.0 3:tO.0 Orfl/lnising Committee, New Zealand Veteralt Athletes and expenses as well as lump sum payments for permanent incapecity and certain 1500m 4:58.0 5:10.0 5:25.0 5:40.0 5:58.0 8:10.0 8:40.0 the people of New Zealand, a very warm and sincere invitetion ~ooom 18:00.0 19:00.0 :lO:OO.O 21:00.0 23:00.0 25:00.0 27:00.0 other conditions resulting from the accident. . tOooom 40:00.0 42:00.0 44:00.0 48:00.0 49:00.0 52:00.0 58:00.0 to teke pert in the 4th World Veteran Games to be held in Marathon Christchurch. tl0m Hurdles 19.0 :lO.O• 22.0 23.0• 25.0• 28.0 30.•0 400m HurdJea 70·.0 75.0 eo.o· 85.0 90.0 95.·0 100.0 The committee is working hard to prepare e programme w~ch 3000 m Stoepl. 12:15.0 12:40.0 t3::lO.0 14:10.0 15:30.0 17:00.0 t8:30.0 will include the championships, seminars (including sports tOkm Road medicine) and other entertainment which we think will meke ~ from ~ Rounds end S8mI-F;.u;,.: ~·~~'lIoad • your stey most enjoyabla in Christchurch wherever you come Wolklng from, The winners and other competitors fastest in time will according to the number approx 10km • • As New Zea1anders have toured host countries· extensively et of participants, advance from the preliminary rounds. Announcements regard- Cro •• country • • • • • • • ing progress of competitors w ill be made as soon as possible after the event: 1.50 - 1.45 1.40 1.35 1.30 1.:lO 1.10 tha past World Championships it is essumed that meny visitors ~;,t ¢a'::~ 3.25 '2.90 2.eo 2.40 2.:lO 2.00 1.80 to Christchurch will do the same, so for your convenience Preliminary and final rounds (Technical Events) : In the Long and Triple Jump 6.25 4.90 4.75 4.50 4.10 3.80 3.50 we working closely with Air New Zea/end, the Unk ~JJ~P to.50 10.00 9.50 9.00 8.00 7.50 are as well as in any throwing event .the best 8 athletes as well as those sharing 6.50 Associetion, Sabena Airways, and Trens Tours. Shot Put 10.00 9.50 8.50 8.00 8.50 8.00 7.00 ~uallY 8th position at the same performance level pass the preliminary rounds Diacul 27.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 23.00 NiIw Zealand may be on the other side of the world for many ( trials) to enter the final (3 trials) . In the event of there being 8 or less than Hammer 38.00 35.00 32.00 28.00 30.00 28.00 25.00 of you, but when you exparience the New Zee/end hospitality 8 competitors in the preliminary rounds all competitors are allowed 6 trials. Javelin 40.00 37.00 34.00 31 .00_ 29.00 27.00 24.00 you will say the investment was worthwhile. Pentathlon • • • • 4 x 100m • • • 0- We hopa to see you al/ in New Zealand in Jenuary 1981 , 4x400m · . .. .-- John Macdonald EQUIPMENT: (Chairmen, Orfl/Jnising Committee) Certified throwing equipment will be provided. Those competitors wishing to WOMEN W36-39 w4O:.t W45-49 WiG-54 W56-1i8 WIIO-64W85-e8 use their own equipment may do so but it must be certified by the Technical 100m 14.0 15.0 18.0 17.0. ' 18.0 19.0 :lO.O 200m 29.0· 31 .0 33.0 35.0 37.0 39.0 41 .0 Director of Competition 90 minutes before each event. 400m 72.0 eo.O· 90.0 100.0 110.0 1:lO.0 135.0 800m , 2:32.0 ·2:40.0 . 2:50.0 3:00.0 3:15.0 3:30.0 3:45.0 ENTRIES: 1500m 5::lO.0 5:40.0 8:10.0 8:30.0 7:00.0 7:30.0 8:00.0 5000m 2O::lO.0 21 :35.0 · 23:25.0 24:50.0 27:50.0 29:00.0 31:00.0 Th·ese must be received by the World Veterans Championships Committee 10000m REGULATIONS: • • P.O. Box 31 -102 lIam, Christchurch, New Zealand, not later than 1st October Marathon • • 1980. Confirmation of acceptance will be made immediately-if confirmation 90 m Hurdle. The 4th World Veterans Championships will be open to men born on or before 100 m Hurdles · January 8th 1941 and to Women born on or before January 8th 1946 who_ has not been received by October 24th please cable World Veteran Champion- 5km Road phyak:aIIy fit. All decisions of the controlling Committee or other Officials ships Christchurch. This deadline does not apply to relays. • appointed by them will be final and all contestants, upon entering, agree to ~a~~n~OId Your entry must prove that you are a member of the W .A.V.A. Late entries Walking abide by them. will be accepted at an additional fee of $5.00 pcr event, up to November 7th. approx 10 km • Cross country AGE CLASSES: Born Between High Jump 1.30• 1.25• 1.20 1.15• 1.10• 1.05• 1.00• ENTRY FEES: Long Jump 4.75 4.40 4.00· 3.75 3.50 3.25 3.00 W35-39 8-1-1941 and 9-1-1946 The entry fee for all Veterans Track and Field Championship, Pentathlon, Cross Shot Put · 9.00 8.00 8.00 7.50 7.00 6.50 8.00 Men & Women 40-44 8-1-1936 .. 9-1-1941 Country, Marathon and Road Walk for both Men and Women will be $15.00 DisCUI 28.00 28.00 · 24.00 22.00 :lO.OO 18.00 16.00 Javelin 29.00 27.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 23.00 21.00 45-49 8-1-1931 .. 9-1-1936 for the first event and $5.00 for each additional event; there will also be a Pentathlon • • • 50-54 8-1 -1926 .. 9-1-1931 Special Fee of $6.00 to the WAVA 4 x 100 m .- .----. ·• · 55-59 8-1-1921 .. 9-1-1926 Relays will cost $25.00 a team entry. 60-54 8-1-1916 9-1-1921 Consolation relays will cost $5.00 a team entry. "- combined participation of age groupe/eine Klasse 65-69 8-1-1911 9-1-1916 • no recommendation/ keino Mindeafeiltung 70-74 8-1-1906 9-1-1911 RELAYS: not conteated/ wird nicht durchgefOhn 75-79 8-1-1901 .. 9-1-1906 Men 80 1/-1-1900 and before. Each team will be made up of a combination of Club Athletes from the same HunIenabmessu."1g8n/Gewic:hte Meaaurements/Weight of Hurdles Country or Association. (One team per Country.) Any ages may be used but DImensions/Poids Des Haies DOCUMENTATION: the youngest will determine the classification of the team. MEN 1tOmHwdM 4OOm_ Shot -Diocue Harno.- ..-. All competitor s will supply photo copies of Birth Certificates or Passports­ M 4().<44 99.6/8.90 91.4 / 35.00 7.28 2.00 7.28 800 these will not be returned. SPECIAL RELAYS: M_ 99.6/8.90 91.4 / 35.00 7.28 2.00 7.25 800 Accommodation: Please refer to attached sheet (form). M50-54 · 91.4 / 8.eo 84.0/35.00 5.50 1.50 7.28 800 4 x 100, 4 x 400 metres. Consolation events for athletes not considered for M55-59 91.4 / 8.eo 84.0 / 35.00 5.50 1.50 7.28 800 Awards: 4.00 membership of official relays -!!l~S will be steged. Members of teams must M80-84 84.0/8.eo 78.2 / 35.00 1.00 6.00 600 1. A specially struck quality World Veterans medal will be presented to the M65-69 84.0 / 8.eo 78.2 / 35.00 4.00 1.00 6.00 600 be from the same country and must not have taken pert in either of the main first three competitors in each event and at each age class. These will be M 70-74 78.2 / 8.eo 78.2/35.00 4.00 1.00 6.00 600 Gold, Silver and Bronze respectively. relay events. Combinations of club athletes from any country may enter. as . M75-79 76.2 / 8.80 78.2 / 35.00 4.00 1.00 8.00 500 2. A Certificate of performance suitable for framing will be presented to each many special relay teams as they desire. M80- 72.2/8.eo 78.2/35.00 4,00 1.00 8.00 800 finisher. AWARDS: WOMEN eomHwdM 100m....- 3. Special prizes in events with many competitors. W36-39 75.2/8.00 4.00 1.00 800 A specially struck quality World Veterans Medal will be presented to the 4. Marathon Awards. 1. W40-44 76.2 / 8.00 4.00 1.00 600 first three competitors in each event and at each age class. The medals W_ 75.2/8.00 4.00 1.00 600 being Gold, Silver nnd Bronze respectively. W50-54 79.2/ 8.00 3.00 t .OO 400 W55-59 78.2/8.00 3.00 1.00 400 Victory ceremonies take place immediately after finishing an event. W80-84 78.2/8.00 3.00 1.00 400 SP1KES: W65-69 78.2/8.00 3.00 1.00 400 A certificate Qf performance suitable for framing to each finisher. Only spikes of 6mm length are permitted on the Q.E. 2 Tnck-Athletes should 2. W70-74 79.2/8.00 3.00 1.00 400 be prepared to bring longer spikes as some events may be run on grass. 3. Special prizes in selected events. W75: 78.2/8.00 3.00 --- 1.00 400

------~------ACCOMMODATION PREFERENCE . PLEASE TICK

UNIVERSITY CAMPUS $NZ17.OQ per person per day. Includes dinners and bre~kfasts . o FAREWElL PARTY Full recreational facilities. Clean, comfortable and with shared ENTRY FORM facilities. which will supply Food and Entertainment. for the 4th WORLD VETERANS CHAMPIONSHIPS 1981 in Christchurch from MOTEL January 8th-14th, 1981 . I wish to join the Farewell Party on 14th January, 1981, in the Christchurch Suburban location. Good standard accommodation up to six This entry must reach the Organizing Committee ~for,: 1/10/80 ~nd is subject Town Hall. .______persons. people. Self contained units some with kitchen facilities. Suit to previous sanction by the National Track and Field ASSOCiation or the those with own transport. $NZ20-$NZ30 per unit, dependent on occupancy. - accredited Veterans Organisation. I accept to pay cash the fee of $NZ15 00 when submitting my Entry Fee.

Surname ____~----- __ Name HOTELS/MOTOR INNS ARRIVAL City and suburban locations. All have full restaurant/ber o Streat on ______at ______hours facilities. Medium to first class standards. $NZ30-$NZ80 per room, Town by plane / .train / bus / car. Club _------Nation ROOM REQUIREMENTS: Single D Date of Birth ______Age Group . ______PAYMENT CONTROL NUMBER Twin/Double I confirm to have paid for participation in the events marked overleaf, with "'" o declaration of the control number. Triple $NZ15 . for the 1st event · o + $NZ5 for any further event Family ,0 + $NZ6 sPecial fee for WAVA D M D W MEN Best WOMEN Best Performance Performance $NZ ACCOMMODATION REGISTRATION 1980 1980 100m D 100m D NAME 200m D 200m D Ie ADDRESS D 400m D 400m D 800m o 800m D 1500m D 1500m D 5000m D 5000m Town: ______Date: . _____:-- ______D 10000m D 10000m ARE YOU A COMPETITOR? ' YES/NO D Marathon o Marathon BOm Hurdle. D 110m Hurdl" D Signature: ______ARE YOU TRAVELLING WITH OTHERS? YES/NO 0 400 m Hurdles D 100 m Hurdl ... D 3000 m Stoeple o 5 km Tr. ck Walk PLEASE SPECIFY. D 10 km Road Walk D 6 km Track Walk SEND D :lO km Road Waik o Cross Country ARE YOU TRAVELLING INDEPENDENTLY. OR WITH A TOUR GROUP? D CrOll Country D High Jump D High Jump --'-- o Long "dump D Pole Vault o Shot Put PLEASE INDICATE TOUR GROUP ORGA NISER on TRAVEL AGENCY NAME D Long Jump D Discus to the Javelin D Tri ple Jump D ORGANIZING COMMITTEE for the Pentathlon D Shot Put o 4th WORLD VETERANS CHAMP10NSHIPS 1981 Trans Tours (NZ) Ltd D Diacul D Hammer P.O_ Box 31-102 4t ~ World Veteran Game~ Dept. J... Un ILAM. CHRISTCHURCH D Private Bag D Penwthlon Please S*1d thIa Fonn unfolded In .... _elope. CHRISTCHURCH September 1980 -National Masters Newsl~tter- page 17 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION

of ENT1IY QUAlJRCAT1ON: Fern.... 36 years of ege and over and m .... <4 VETERAN DISTANCE RUNNERS years of age and over as at January 2nd 1981 . ACCOMMODAT1oN: AGE GRADING: MEN WOMEN Accommodation in close proximity to tha course and city will be at a premium 14d1 WORlD ROAD' RACE CHAMPIONSHIPS M.40 40 to 44 yeai'll W.35 35 to 39 years during the period of the Championships. We advise you to arranga your group PAlMERSTON NORTH - JANUARY 34 1'; M.45 45 to 49 W.40 40 to 44 accommodation urgently. All enquiria. to the addra .. below. M.50 60 to '54 W.45 45 to 49 M .55 55 to 59 .. . W.60 60 to 54 Promoted by West Coast (N.I.) Veteran Branch of' the N_ Zealand Auoc M.60 eo to 64 W.55 55 to 59 AWARDS: •ation of Veteran Athletes. M.55 86 to 69 W.60 60 to-64 M.70 70 to 74 W.86 65 to 69 Commemorativa awarda will be made to all who finish the avants. Certificates. M ~75 75 to 79 W.70 70 years .... d over. indicating name, grade. place and time. will also be awarded to all finishers. M .80 80 years and over. 1Q Kllometra.-5aturday January 3rd 1981 ./ 10 a.m. 10.00 hra Spacial pre-.tation to the fim thrile in aacII grade . 26 Kilornetra.-5unday January 4th 1981 . 9 a.m. 09.00 hrs at Race Headquarters INVITATION: TEAM EVENTS: PALMERSTON NORTH TEACHERS TRAINING COlleGE Palmeraton North (The City of Rosea) and the organising Committee of the Centennial Drive, Palmerston North. 14th I.G.A.L World Road Race Championships invite an vetarans from National and Club Team event. will be conducted on eacfI 'raca for all iI.rade•. throughout the world to join tOjlethar in Palmemon· North to partake in tha Depending on entries. true friandship of veteran running and anjoy a festiva and exciting week of veteran fellowship" Some of the attractions for tha week leading up to the ENTRY FEE: 'SNZ15.00 aacII race or both races $NZ26.00. No additional fee Championahipa wiU be apacially arranged. and it is hoped that aU wiU take for teams I1IC8L SEND All ENTRIES TO: Tha Secretary adViIntega of the... It includes a 'Picnic Orienteering Event. a Garden Party 14th I.GAL on a N_ Zealand Farm with demonstrations of Sheep Sheering. Sheep Dog P.O. 8011 1218 Triel. and Harvesting. a Maori Hengi (a N_ Zealand Native Meal, c:ookad PALMERSTON NORTH IMPORTANT: LATE ENTRIES Will, INCUR PENAlTY OF DOUBLE ENTR' underground on hot stones) and climaxing with a Cabaret evening for 811, NEW ZEAlAND FEES. with preaantation of Spacial Awards. ADDRESS: THE SECRETARY./ 14m I.G.A.L, P.O. BOX 1218. PALMERSTOI 1------1 NORTH, NEW ZEALAND. I ------~------I4th WORLD VETERAN GAMES - PROGRAMME OUTLINE - WOMEN I Entry Blank for 14t~ World Roa4 Race Championships_ Palmerston North Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedn ..day I 8+87 9- 7-87 70:1-87 77·7-87 72-7-87 73·7-87 74-7·87 I ENTRY FORM a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. J p.m. B.m. p.m. . a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. I p.m. I ._~_t 35-39 10,000 (CrouCountry) 5000 Marathon ENTRY FEES: $N;1I5.00 par ~ or both ~. $N%26.00. l00Hurd 100Hurd lSOOH lSOOF H F ' 4x1DOH 4xlOOF BOOH 800F 400H 400F I ~ ~ IWORTANT: Any antria. post dated latar thin 3rd Nov_bar 1980 will ba 2DOH 200SF 2DOF lDOH ~OOSF .100F "I .ubJect.to a double antry fee of $NZ30.00 par race. Pentathton lOkmR~dWalk DiScus Shot Put 5km TraekWalk Javelin I • longJ HlghJ I 40-4' '0.000 (CrouCountry) 5000 Marathon 1"'" I.O.A.L WORLD CHAMPION8HtP8 80 Hurd BOHurd lSOOH lSOOF I II 10KM H F 4xlDOH 4xl00F 800H 800F 'DOH 400F I SURNAME 2DOH 200 SF 2DOF lDOF lDOSF lDOF I P.ntathlon 10kmR~dWalk Discus 5km TrackWalk Shot Put . Javelin I. CHRISTIAN NAMES HlghJ longJ II MALE/FEMALE 46-48 10,000 (CrouCountry) 5000 M.rathon lSOOF 80 Hurd 4xl00H 4xl00F 400H 400F 800H F 800F ADDRESS 'DOH lDOSF lDOF 2DOH 200 SF 200F . P.nt.thlon 1Okm Road Welk Oitcus 51an TrackW.lk Shot J ....elin DATE OF BIRTH AGE/CLASS LongJ HlghJ 60-54 10,000 (CrosaCountry) 5000 M,rathon lSOOF 8OH~Ufd ' 4xl00H 4xl00F CLUB NATIONAUTY 400H . 400F BOOH F BOOF lDOH l00SF lDOF 200H 2DOSF 200F ENTRY FEE ENCLOSED: I wish to attend 1 Pentathlon 'OkmR~dWalk YES/NO Diteu, 6km TrackW.11t Javelin Shot Put I AWlrds Cabaret . HighJ - LongJ PI .... tick. 65· '0.000 (CronCountry) 5000 M.f'lthon 'SOOF 80HurdF 4xl00H 4x100F 8DOH 800F 400H 400F ENTRIES CLOSE 3rd No.vember 1880. SiGNED: ...... 2DOH 200 SF 2DOF lDOH l00SF 'DOF · Pent.thlon '~km Rldw.lk Discus J ..... lin 5km TrackW.lk Shot Put WAIVER CLAUSE: By .igning this Intry form. ' hereby ag_ thlt the orgaai.. ,. shill not ba lIabla for Iny longJ HighJ accident. injury or 10 •• or damaga to Iny 01 my·parson or property II I conaaquenca of my participation in ~ha 14th I.G.A.L World Championship•. 4th WORLD VETERAN GAMES - PROGRAMM~ OUTLINE - MEN

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Tuasday Wednesday 8·I.fI1 9·1-81 10·I.fI1 "+81 13·1-81 74-1·81 'NI NTH ANNUAL MASTERS SPORTS ASSOC . CROSS-COUNTXY CHhMPlUNSHIPS ; SUNDAY OCT. I Z, 19 ~ 0 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. B.m. p.m. B.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. I p.m. 12: 00 No on J For Men and . Women ov~r 30 yea rs of d g ~ . V ~ n Cort l a ndt P.t rk , Hr ollx t N. Y. '0.000 (CroaC,ountry) 5000 Steeple Marathon 10,000 Entry fee $4.00. 400 Hurd 400 Hurd H 4xlDOH S'Mpio met e r ~. H.. ts F 110Hurd 4x4OOH 110Hurd F Prizes: First five men in the following divisions: 30-34; 35-39; 40-44; 45-49; H F ••,DOF lSOOH 800H BOO SF BOOF 4~400F - - - 50-54 ; 55-59; 60-69 ; 70+- l00H ••tI l00SF l00F 400H 400 SF 2DOH 200 SF 200F First five women in the following divisions: 30-39 ; 40-49; 50+- Skm TreckW.lk 20km Road Walk Shot Put ~enith'On H.mmer Discu, J .....lin Pol. "­ ).ongJ HlghJ ~T1~e NAME.______ADDRlSS, ______, ______V.ult '0,000 ~ Croa.Coruntry) 5000 ' 5OOIi M.rathon 1500 F Strpkt 400 Hurd 400Hurd 110Hurd 4x400H 110Hurd 4x400F PHONE # ______AGE(on Oct. 12, 1980) (M5A-J(C) H F H 4.,DOH F 4xl00F 800H 800 SF · 400H 400 SF 400F 2DOH 200 SF 2DOF 'DOSF lDOSF Make check payable to "MASTERS SPO~TS. ASSOC. " and send to R. FINE, 77 P.rospect Pia"" , 5kmTrackW.lk 20km Road W.lk Brooklyn, NY 1.1 2 17 Shot Put H.mmer Discus J..... lin . Pol. HighJ longJ Tri!'e V.ult 10.000 5000 Mar.thon 400 Hurd 400 Hurd ~cro·lCountry) 4xl00H 4xl00F 110 Hurd 110Hurd H ,JoH lSOOF 800H H 800 SF F St.e NINTH A'NNUAL ATHLETI C CONGRESS EASTERN REGIONAL MASTERS CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIUNSHI PS ",nd F OPEN SUB-MASERS NON-CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. SUNDAY, NOV . L ,1980. SANCTIONED BY THE ATHLE'I' Il. . 'DOH ,DOSF ,00F 400F 400 SF 400F 200H 200 SF 200F 800 F 4x400F CONGRESS. 10,000 meters - ' V~~ CORTLANDT PARK, BRONX, N.Y. - Entry fec $4.00. 5kmTrackW.lk 200km Road Walk DiscUI Jlv.lin Shot Put Hammer longJ Pol. HighJ Tripl~.J V.ult ~: Sub-Masters: Non-championship awards to the' first five men and women in bo th the 30-34 and 35-39 ~ ge groups. 55-59 10,000 Icro"JCo~ntty) 5000 M.r.thon St;e:ple 400 Hurd 400Hurd 110Hurd 1500H 110Hurd 1600F Masters: Men : Regional Championship medals to the first f ive in the f o llowing H F H ,~ F 800H 800 SF 800F 400H 400 SF 400F 4x400F divisions: 40-44; 45-49 ; 50-54; 55-59 and to the first three in bO-04; 0 5-09 ; 2DOH 200 SF 2DOF looH lDOSF lDOF 4.1ooH 4.100F 70-74; 75-79; 80-84 ; 85-89. ' 20km RlO.d W.lk H.mmer J .....lln Diicu. Shot Put Women: Regional C_hampionship med a l s t o the first thret.· in' e ach five yt. ':lr HighJ longJ Tripl.J Poll) age group fro,:n 40 to age 89. V.ult Championship patches Eastern Regional Championship ptitcht!s for the winners in each mod e Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wsdnssday abd femdlc five year age division and for members of the winning teams. 8·I.fI7 9· 1·81 10-1·81 /I· I.fI7 12·1.f11 13·1·81 14·I.fI1 Tedm awards : Regional championship medals to the first thre" five men teams In the 40-49 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. age group and first three man team' in the 50+ group with a team trophy for each winning 60-64 10,000 (Cross Country) 5000 M.r.thon Steeple 400 Hurd 1500H 1500F team. Regional Championshlp medals to the first three, three women teams in the 40' gn'up 110 Hurd F 110Hurd F a nd a team trophy. Te-am awards on cumulative tedm times. H F 800H 800 SF 800F - 'DOH 400 SF 400F . 4~F A competitor can compete as a member of a team in the y oung~[' ag~ group. -2DOSF 'DOH 2DOF .DOH 100SF 100F 4xl00H 4xl00F Eligibi IHy: -You must be registere'd in TAC (The Athletic Congress). The A.A.lI . h"s be,'" Pentathlon 20km Road W.lk Hamm.r J .... elin Shot Put 5km Track Walk Discus handling these registrations. Hi'ghJ longJ Pole Tripl.J V.ult NAME ______~ADDRESS , ______~ ______~ ___ 10.000 StlMpl. (Cton Country) 5000 M.rathon F 400 Hurd 400 Hurd 110 Hurd 110 Hurd H F H F C ITY______ZI P______PHONE.______AGE (At time of race) ____ BOOH 800F 'SOOH 4xl00H I~"''''; 4xl00F .DOH 100 SF lOOF 200H 200 SF 200F 4OOH · ~F 4~F CLUB ______40+- team_____ 50+- team.______20km Road W.lk J .....lin Shot Put Diacu. Hammer LongJ Pole TripleJ HighJ V.ult TAC 11_____ -'- 70 + 10,000 (Croll Country) 5000 M.r.thon Steeple lSOOH lSOOF F In consideration of acceptante ,of this entry I hold harmless the City of New Yokk, 400 Hurd 400 Hurd 110Hurd 110Hurd Th~ Athletic Congress and the Masters Sports Assoc. for any injuries sustained. 1 H F H F 800H 800F 4xlDOH 4xlOOF certify thdt I am in good health and physically capable of completing the course. lDOH 'DOF 200H 200 SF 200F 400H 400F '~F Pentathlon 20km Road Walk S I GlATURE, ______Shot Ja... elin Sian TraekWalk H.mmer Discus (EM XC) longJ PoleVt Trip'eJ HighJ Hake checks p~able to MASTERS SPORTS' ASSOC. and mail to R. Fine, 77 Prospect Place, Abbrevi.tion.: H - Heats SF -Semi- final F -Final. B~ooklyn, N. Y. 11217 page 18 National Masters Newsletter· September 1980

, BROOKS MASTER RUNS SPOKESPERSONS HAL HIGDON AND GAYLE BARRON join some Of the world's top ' Master runners on fast', scenic co~rses in America's first "Masters Only Series" * Johnny Kelley . * Jim Ewing * Alex Ratelle I * Tosh d'Elia * Herb,Lorenz * 'Ruth Anderson * Joan Ullyot * Cayle Barron * walt Stack * Roger Robinson .. Hal Higdon * Brian Harris * Ken Mueller * October 4 * October 19 * November 30 - Chicago Washington, D.C. .San Francisco

Send for the BROOKS MASTER RUNNER BOOKLET. Contains r:ace Information, registration form, and Hal Higdon's; "THE MASTER RUNNER". - Write: BROOKS MASTER RUNS 131 Factory st. TFA National Masters Hanover, PA 17331 Road Running Championships September 1980 - National ~ Newsletter page iii 4. Wojciak 37 :17.9 . Long Jum (50 - 54) National TF AlUSA Mast81 s -Ch8mpiOOships. 5. McMillan 39 : 00.,0 6 . Norris 41: 36.0 (30 - 34 1 . Brown 1.73 June 14, 1980 - Atlanta, Georgia 1. Rodenbeckr 6 . 65 . 2. Wagemaker '1.58 -- (35 .- '39) . 2. BraUJDCin 6 . 45 3 . Gentry 1.47 Atlanta · Mast~ 1. Collett 36: 19 . 2 3. Kochman 6 . 43 4. Burch 1.42 2. Ehrhardt 37:54. 6 4 . Wamer , 6 . 41 5 . Olson l.32 3. Donato 38 : 1D . 7 5 . Morgan 6.10 Champion~hips 6 . Wood 5 .69 (55 - 59) 4 . Limoncie11040 :13.7 1. Hall . 5 . Howell 40 : 21. 0 1. 63 6. ' ,Purcell 40 : 44 . 0 (35 - 39) 2. Marr 1. 32 1. Polhamus 5.72 3 . DeVaughn 1. 22 100 Meter Dash . , 1500 Meter Run (55 - 59) (40 - 44) 2. Thorne 5.62 (30 -34) 1. Buckley i7 .2 . . (30 - 34) 3 . Ficker 5.31 (65 - 69) 1. D. Thiel 10 .9 2. Hall . 29.3 <1. Hans 4 : 01.6 . 1. 01rich 34:30 . 4 2. Ludlow 37 : 23.9 4 . McG'ruder 5 .14 1. Dunham 1. 27 2. Jac~son 11. 2 · - , '2. Vaughn 4 : 17 . 9 5. Russell 4.73 3. Nawreski 11. 3 (60 - 64) .3. Mouton 4 : 22 .. 3 '3 . Leeuwenburg37:52.2 (70 - 74) 4. Johnston 11.·6 1. Jones 30 .1 4 . Thomas 4 : 26.8 - 4. Vorpha138:04. 3 (40 - 44) . I,. Lacey 1.32 5. Howell 1i. 7 5. Turner 39:59.0 1. White 5.83 6 . Lipscomb 12.0 (65 - 69) , (35 - 39) 6. Hall 41:25.1 2. Barnes ' 5.oi 1 . Gonzalez,· 29 . 1 1. Cobb 4 : (:)6 . 6 , Hanmer Throw (35 - 39) • 2. Stephens 4: 2-6' , 9 . (45 - 49) (45 - 49) 1. Robinson 39 : 51.2 (30 - 34) 1. Ray "10.8 (70 - 74) 3 . Sears 4 :33,6 1. E'nders 5 . 83 1 . Ross 39 .64 2. Randolph 10.8 1. Lacey. 31. 0 4 . Flournoy 5:07.9 2. Sensenig 40:23 . 1 2. Mulkey 5 .40 3 . Howell 46:59.7 2. Bower 39.08 3. Dunn 11.4 5. Rothman .-5 : 10.6 3 . Snell 5 .29 3. Vlaardin­ .. 4. Ficker 12.1 4. Walker 5.21 gerbrock 36 .60 5. Mowry l,L2 (40 - 44) (50 - 54 ~ 5 . Carstensen 4 .98 400 Meter' Dash 1. Blount 39 : 16 . 2 4'. Johnson 32 . 57 , 6 . Clack 12. 5 (30 ' - 34) , 1. Fus.se1ier 4: 27.5 6. Hm.ell 3.56 1 . Hager ·s3.i 2 . Hill 4:47\ 1 (35 - 39)' (40 - 44) 3. Law 5': 18.3 (55 - 59) (50 - 54) ' 11. 6 2 ,' Bodden 53.5 1. Niumons 39:30 . 4 1. Hill 41.92 1. Garza 3 . D.Thiel 56.6 t. Wagemaker 5 . 45 2. Russell 26 . 11 2. Beckham 12. 0 4. Patterson 59.3 (45 - 49) 2. Riecke 5 . 41 3. Williains . . 12.2 1 . Gaedke 4 :40 .4 (60 '- 64) 3·. Martindale 5 . 40 5. Daniels 64.7 1. Dobbs 44:25.2 (40 - 44) 4. Johnson · 12.3 2. Jones .4:4l.1 4 . Schuler 5.20. 1. Klehm 33.05 5. Clark .' 12.8 3 . Gurtin 4 :42.0 2. Frazier 56:07.0 5 . Gentry 4.60 (35 - 39) 3. Miller 84:00.0 6. Bratton 13.7 1 . Carr 50.9 4. Fine :4 : 56 .2 6. Olson 4 . 21 · (45 - 49) 2. McDonald 51.5 ' 1 . Fraundorfer 40.25 (45 - 49) (50 - 54) (65 - 69) (55 ... · 59)· 3. Ficker 51. 7 1. ~cRoy 44 :44 . 2 2. Carstensen 33.27 1. Whilden 11. 7 4 . Bell 52 . 7 1 . Hanson 4:42.3 t . Marr , 4.04 11.7 2. Poole 52:21.9 3. Gaskin 27.24 2. Enders 5. Brogle ~ , 53 . 5 2. Schni'eder 4 : 4} . 3 4. Mulkey 26.28 3. Snell 12 . 2 6, Clark 54.9 3. Ward 6 : 04.0 (60 - 64) 5. Twomey 24.9·3 4. P.auling 12.3 (75 - 79) 1. Thorne 3 . 70 . 1. Hobe 61 :01.5 6 . Mann 19.78 5. ~li1son 12.6 (40 ';" 44) (55 - m 6. Barrett 13.0 1. Sanders 53.6 1. Rice 5 : 08.4 (65 ~ 69) (50 - 54) 4.23 2. Brocksmith54.4 2 . Galloway 5: 21. 8 110 Meter Hurdles 1. Gonzalez 1 . Bergenback 35.60' (50 - 54) 3. ,Gibson 57.8 1. Schuler 12.1 (30 - 34) (70 - 74) 4. Williams 60.7~ (60 - 64) 1. Malik 14,.3 (55 - 59) 12.2 - 1. Burho c' 2 . Dawkins 5. Clark 62.6 1. Miller 7 : 10 . 8 2. kelly 14 . 5 3.66 J. DeVaughn 35.27 3 . Martindale 12.2 6. Law 68 : 3 4. Riecke 12.7 (65 - 6'9) 3 . Lipscomb 15.4 4. r10n tgomery 15. 7 Triple Jump (65 - 69) 5. Burch 12.9 , (45 - 49) 1. McRoy 6:05.5 11. Gonzalez 25.33 13 . 0 (30 - 34) 6 ,',; T~~bey, . . _,, 1-. . Enders , :i2 . ·4:~ (35 - 39) (15 - 79) 1. Rodenbeck 14 : 66 i . Pauling 53.1 · 1. Westfield 15.8 2. Brauman 13 .41 (70 - 74) (55' - 59) 3. Gaedke 56.3 1. Hobe 8: 21. 6 1 . Burho 19 . 09 1.' Buckley 13.2 2. 1'horne 16 . 1 3. Warner 11.76 4. Walker 58.3 ' 3. Polhamus 18.3 4 . Daniels 11.71 2 . Hall . 13.5 ' 5 . Wilson 58.3 · (75 - 79) 5006 Meter Run (45 - 49) (35 - '39) 1. Wright 14. 67, (60 - 64) (50 - 54) (30 - 34) 1. Jones 14.1 . 1. Vaughn 15 : 53.4 1 . Walker 18.1 1. Ficker 11.71 15.0 1. Dawkins 60.9 2. Polhamus 11 . 30 2. Miller 2. McDonald ' 61.3 . 2. Deusch 15 :55.5 (50 ... 54) Javelin Throw , 3. M9uton 16 :'39.1 3. Russell 9 . 25 , (30 - 34) 1. Womer 18.8 ~ , ~ :. (65 - 69) . (55 - 59) 4. Wojciak ·17:45.3 1 . Piatek 63.02 1. Gonzalez 13.,4 5, Matthews 17 :45.3 (40 - 44) · 2. Vlaardin- 1. Rice 62.9 (55 - 59) 1 . White 12.12 6. Gerson 21:39 . 1 20.1 gerbrock 60.60- 1. Marr . 2. Ramey 11. 94 3. Mo,rgan 52.75 (65- 69) 3. Hamilton 200 Meter Dash . 1. ,Gonzalez 92 , 8 (35 - 39) 9.70 4. Parker 50.16 1 . Collett 17:13.4 (60' - 64) 5. Bower - 38 . 10 (3.0 - 34) 1. Thorne 24.6 (45 - 49) 1. D. Thiel 22 ;0 (70 - '"74) 2. :Sears 18 :46.9 3 . Phelps - 18 : 54 . 7 · 1. Mulkey 10.82 (35 - 39) 2. Jackson 23 . 1 1. Lacey 92.8 (65 - 69) 2. Carstensen 10.12 3. A. Thiel 23.3 1 . Gonzalez 20.4 1 . .Robertson 52.01 4. Hager 23.6 (40 - 44) 3. Mann 6.33 2. McGruder 46.44 5. Lipscomb 24.0 1 . . Fusselier 16 :10.0 3 . Thorne , 44.69 800 Meter Run 16 : 16 . 1 (70 - 74) (50 -54) 6. Gibson 24.5 (30 - 34) 2. Orlick 4. Valle 35 . 42 ~- 3 . Langway 17 : 32 . 9 1 . Lacey 21.5 1. Shields 10.39 5. Howell 26.83 1. Hans 1:56.3 18 : 06.4 2. Gentry 8.94 (35 - 39) 2. Parker 2:!t0 . 2 ' 4 . Vorpaugh 1. Ray . 22.2 5. Barnes 18 : 39.5 3. Olson 8.38 (40 - 44) ' 3. Thomas , 2 :02.3 ' 6 . Law 20 :01. 3 400 Meter Hurdles 2. Randolph 22.6 4. Jenkins 2:02.9 (30 - 34) 1. White 44.44 3. Bell 23.6 (55 - 59) 2. Hamilton 39.89 5 . Bodden 2! 11. 4 (45 - 49) 1. Kelly 54.6 1. , De Vaughn 8.69 Dunn 23 . 6 6. Gerson 2: 21. 5 2 . Montgomery 58 . 0 3. Beckham 39.20 5. Ficker 24.0 1 . Harris 18 : 33 .6 2. Marr. 8.56 ' 4 . I (30 - 34) 38.50 (45 - 49) 1150 A McKenzie 32.5 H70 C Johnston 26.46 (75 - 79) : ' 1 . Mulkey .3 .. 35 1. Greenville 'Track Club :44 . 3 1155 M Buck 1 .. Wright· 4.78 - 2. Walker 2.76 Narewski, Malick , Wamer , Kochman 1165 II Reid 34.9 W35 G Hubner 47.24 2 . Over The Hill Track Club :45 . 8 35.1 WR 1140 J Bakkes 32.80 Price. Johnston, Daniels, Morgan 1145 E v Holtz 26.20 (50 - 54) j 1155. L Grob1er 28.14 Throw 1. Wo1mer 3.05 3 . Southeast Louisiana TC : 46.~ 400 ....­ Lund, D. Thiel, Dunn. A. Thiel . M30 MNicholas . 54.9 1165 E Pave1ey 14.94 (30 - 3 ) M40 L Hacker 50.4 I . Bower 7.95 (55 - 59) 4. Decathlon Midwest :46 . 4 M45 MGrujic 54. 1 2 . Johnson 5 . 30 1. DeVaughn 2 . 44 Beckham. Thorne. Walker , Jackson M50 II Roux 58.0 JAVELIN 5, Metro Racers . : 47 . 7 M55 F Otto 59.2 ~Pattenden 53 .60 (35 - 39) (70 - 74) McClendon, Hood, Ford. Graham M35 II Ngwenya 53.16 1. Hill 8.12 1. Burho 2.44 M40 E Skea 36.34 (35 - 39) BOO M45 J Ludick 39.45 M30 II Mogheregi 1 5B.0 H60 A Sirakis 25.76 (40 - 44) 1 . Southeast Louisiana TC : 51. 0 H65 E P Malan 33.06 1. K1ehm . 8 . 10 Shot Put Dunn, Lund , Brat ten , \-1ood M40 A Conradie 2 06.1 2 . Troy Track Club : 53 . 4 M45 MGrujic 2 09.6 1140 J Bakkes 30.06 (30 - 34) M50 R Truter 2 17.6 (45 - 49) 1. Johnson 13 . 76 1145 E v Holtz 19. 12 1 . Fraundorfer7 . 50 (40 - 44) 1150 A McKenzie 24.92 2 . V1aardin­ 1130 A Kruger 2:48.4 1155 L Grobler 28. 54 ~I A 2 . Carstensen 6.43 _ gerbroc~ 13 . 65 1. Atlanta Track Club :46 .8 1140 J Eksteen 2:26.7 3. Mann 5.53 3. Guy 12.40 Johnson, Casteel, White, Brocksmith 1145 A Ten Tushcer 2: 56.2 4. Bower 11.65 2. Instant Success :47 .6 1150 A McKenzie 2:42.5 HAMMER 1155 N Du Plessis 3:15.5 ;mrp Potgi eter 25.54 Discus Throw (35 - 39) . M45 A Coetzee 34.46 (30 - 34) l. Hill 15.25 4 X 400 Meter Relay 1500 M50 T Bruwer 24.68 1. Rager 46 . 08 2. Williams 14 . 40 (30 - 34) , JmJ MNicholas 4:43.0 H60 J Ne1 36.72 2. Bower 4l. 99 .' -1 . Greenville Track Club 3 : 36 . 2 · M35 0 Metsing 4:10.0 H65 J Si raki s 24.38 3 . Valle 11.07 M4Q P Leary 4;15 , 2. 3 . Morgan 33 . 48 4 . Russell 10 . 75 Narewski, Malick, Wamer , Kochman 2. Southeast Louisiana TC 3 :46 . 5 M45 S Ross 4:47 .. 9 4. Ariail 33 . 32 5 , Kilroy 9 . 35 M50 FReid 4:37 . 0 HIGH JUMP 3. Over The Hill Track C1ub4 :01 .2 M60. J Van Niek.erk 6:24 .4 M30 -D Pattenden 1. 50 (35 - 39) Thomas, Morgan, Gerson , . Barret t; 1. 50 (40 - 44) 1135 A Kruger 4:43 .0 M35 II N!}Wenya 1 . Hill 43 . 98 : 1. K1ehm 11.50 M40 H Mlekautsch 1.68 2 . . Valle (40 - 44) 1150 J Rudman 6;31 ,8 M45 ,L Benning 1. 56 33.01 2. Hutton 9 . 35 1155 N ~up ressi.s 6;44,4 3 . Russell 31.43 1 . Atlanta Tr. ack Club 3 :46.5 H65 J v Ni ekerk 1.20 (45 - 49) Johnson, C ~ stee1, White, Brocksmith , 1130 0 v d Linde 1. 60 (40 - 44) 1 . Frauridorfer12 . 00 400 1150 'MBuck 1.18 1 . Cochran 49.16 2 . Mulkey 11 . 73 . iffi) P Irrme 1man 58.3 W60 S Evans .97 / . 2. Davenport 33.61 3 . Carstensen 10 . 68- 1140 F Skari s 61.8 3 . K1ehm 1145 Q Ou Toit 68. 5 3l. 99 4 . Mann 9.33 . 5000 WALK 4. Hutton 23 . 09 5. Gaskin 9.28 M40 M Rossouw 2606.1 6 . Tobiasson 7 . 70 TOP '14 TEMS 5000 M45 J .stoltz 25 28.1 , (45 - 49) M30 C Benson 16 :01. 9 M50 J Van Deventer 26 05.8 1 . Fraundorfer M65 J V Niekerk 29 30. 5 (60 - 64) Atlanta 126 M35 0 Metsing 15 :47.9 37 .83 1 . Dunn 13. 27 M40 A Lewis 18:04.2 M70 C Johnston 31 06.2 2. Mulkey 35 . 54 M45 J Strydom 17:20. 9 2 . Jones 10 . 47 Tampa 91 3 . Mann 3l.17 3 . Thorne 8 . 51 4 . Gaskin 29.15 3000 IIALK Decathlon Mid-West (Kansas) 70 W55 M Hutchinson 19:39.5 (65 - 69) 10000 (50 - 54) H30 J Correira 35:35.5 1 . Gonzalez 11 . 52 SoJtheast Louisiana 64 H35 0 Metsing 33:35.5 1 . Hall 24.16 2. Schanz1e 10 . 00 H40 A Burgess 36:26.6 Puerto Ric-o 50 M45 J Naude 38 :58. 1 (55 - 59) (75 - 79) 16# shot M50 Reed 39:26.0 l. Hall ' 24 . 73 1 . Wright 5 . 16 Potomac -Valley (Virginia) 43 LITTLETOtf 15K. LITTLETON. COLORAOO. AUGUST 2, 1980. (60 - 64) 110 Hurdles New York ' Masters 32 J Grund1ingh 23.2 1. Dunn 34 . 12 WOMEN ' S EVENTS M45 M40-49 2. J ones Hylke Van Oer Wal 42 54:56 .. " J I~ 5~ , Meter Greenville TC 29 3. Thorne ~3 .1 5 100 Dash 400 Hurdles (33") Hugh Price 40 56 :15 (30 - 39) 53.9 WR Dennis Kavanaugh 40 57:31 Over The H i 11 (C 1 e v el and) 28 M40 G Mathe (65 - 69 ) 1 . Watson 12 .' 7 M45 0 Burger 58.6 1. Gonz al ez 32.58 2. Mapps 14 . 1 M50+ Ann Arbor TC 26 Alex Rate11e 55 55:29 2 . Schanz1e 29.43 (40 - 49) Tom Bail ey 50 57 :08 3 . Dunham 25.33 3000 Steeplechase l. Morris 15 . 6 Bri lll ingham TC 22 H30 C Benson 11 :03.9 Ruben Vigil 52 57:29 2. Dorion 15.9 M40 P v Breda 11:17.8 (70 - 74) W40-49 Philadelphia Masters 15 M45 J Naude . 12:20. 1 1 . Burho 28 . 07 (60 - 69) M55 H Lampert 13 :21.0 Betsy Harrower 42 1:06~00 . 1 . Seagle No Time Barsha Shepherd 44 1:21:17 St . Lou i s TC 10 Carolyn Engelkea 46 1:22:23 (75 - 79) SHOT PUT 1. Wright 16.19 200 Meter Dash H30 0 Pattenden .10.76 (30 - 39) Or lando ~ unners Club 9 W50+ H35 II Ngwenya 12.82 51 1:21:07 1 . Watson 26.6 M40 P Ou Toit 9.13 Oori s Lehnert 52 1·: 23 : 06 2 . Mapps 29 . 4 M45 A Coetzee 10.81 3 . Dunbar .3 6 .8 ' . • .(,... ~~ . t Y( f '2 H50 T Bruwer 11 .00 • l,o .... .: ;;.-- ....'-:o"'.r\.;-: .~ . '~"I S :e+: September 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 21 ' William Burke 124-6. 55-58: 1. Roy Triple Jump. 18:31.1; 2. Ted LaMara 20:01 .1.40-44: 1. 400 54.9 Wigginton 100-3; 2. Frank DeBernardi 75-79: 1. Winfield McFadden 2&-10"N ; Robert Packard 16:21 .9; 2. Walter Schafer M30 R. Shersal s Senior Olympics 91-9; 3. Richard Baum 7&-7. 5G-54: 1. 2. Homer Van Gelder 24-6Y.t . 70-74: 1. 16:57.9; 3. Skip Witt 17:24.9. 35-39: 1. M35 Maxwell 51. 5 Harold Wallace 114-6; 2. Jan Versteeg Stanley Thompson 26-8; 2. David Marcus Donald Cheek 17:01 .7; 2. Richard Fried· M40 Abayomi 54 . 2 July 12·13, 1980. ~ Angel., Cellf. 110-1 ; 3. Cole McFarland 102-5. 45-48: 1. 23-9~; 3. Redmond Doms 23-8~ . ~: lander 17:15.9; 3. Ira Yawnlck 17:47.7. M45 Rudy Enders 56.2 Edward Van Pelt 133-10; 2. Charles 1. John Darnskl 29-9~; 2. Fred White 30-34: 1. James Partridge 17:20.0; 2. M60 Dunbar 68.6 WOMEN Renfro 124-4; 3. Harold Smith 117-11 . 29-5; 3. John Sattl 28-3'12 . 800&4: 1. Raymond Blesaey 18:46.3. 25-29: 1. David M65 Witkowski 70.3 01_. 40-44: 1. Robert Humphreys 154-11 ; 2. Gordon Farrell 3&-5~ ; 2. Robert Ogle Stansbury 16:06 .9; 2. Anthony Veney 7G-74: 1. Edith Mendyka 60-7. 85-69: 1. James Hart 134-1 ; 3. Wolfgang Llnkmann 30-6; 3. Jeng Hwang 29-8. 55-58: 1. 16:47.5. 20-24: 1. Marty Higginbotham 123-9. 35-38: 1. Lloyd Higgins 164-0; 2. Thomas Patsells 37-' 1; 2. David Brown 800 Olive Patterson. 5G-5,4: 1. Shirley Kinsey 15:40.0; 2. Vernon Jackson 17:39.1 . M30 H. C10uster 2:13.2 60-9. 45-48: 1. Lucy' Parker 55-3. 1. Jerry Elbert 12&-2; 3. E. Pearson 101-8. 31-3. 5G-54: 1. Novl Millcevic 38-8'12; 2. 4G-44: 10,000 Run. Maxwell 2:0J. 2 Cherrle Sherrard 69-9; 2. Ann Smith 66-3; 30-34: 1. Frank Reilly 170-7 .• 25-29: 1. Harold Wallace 25-6 '12. 45-48: 1. David 70-74: 1. Robert Gilmore 58:00. 85-69: M35 3. Calle Burke 54-6. Robert Palazzo 66-5. Jackson 41-7'12 ; 2. Anthony Nasralla 35-3. 1. John Montoya 46:38; 2. John Thomson M40 Jim Del1lTla 2: 06.7 45-48: 1. Irene Obera 8-3. 4G-44: 1. Hammer. 4G-44: 1. Alvin Henry 42-11 ; 2. AI 50:33. 80-64: 1. Eddie Lewin 40:19; 2. M45 Kleman 2:30.6 Cherrle Sherrard 4-4; 2. Almeta Parish 80-84: 1. John Whittemore 75-9. 75-79: McDaniels .38-5; 3. John Lewis 35-2'12 . Joseph Carey 42:15; 3. Paul Ganahl 43:00. M55 Don Harri s 2:50.6 3-4. 30-34: 1. Annelles Steekelenburg 1. Stan Herrmann 70-8. 70-74: 1. Randy 35-38: 1. E. PearsOn 34-4; 2. John lappin 55-59: 1. Harold Daughters 39:33; 2. M65 Witkowski 2:50. 6 4-10'A; 2. Latanya Glass 3-10. Hllhbell 87-8; 2. John Baker 81-4; 3. 27-2 '12 ; 3- Michael Smith 25-7 '12 . 30-34: 1. Ibrohlm Clark 46:10. ' 5G-54: 1. John JavelIn. Redmond Doms 57-7 . 85-89: 1. James Steven Lang 37-4. 25-29: 1. David Jackson Gianotti 38:49; 2. Byron Potts 42: 15; 3. 1500 7G-74: 1. Edith Mendyka 72-<1. 5G-54: 1. York 95-8; 2. Authur Vesco 90-7; 3. 45-1 ; 2. Robert Palazzo 35-5. Thomas Lienhard 46:44. 45-48: 1. Fred M35 Berthold 4: 27 . 2 Charles McMahon 90-5. 80-64: 1. Denlel 100 Sprint. . Shirley Kinsey 63-10; 2.- Shirley Dletder· Lehr 39:49; 2. Louis Simms 40:06. 40-44: M40 Hotham 4:24. 4 Ich 49-<1. 45-48: 1. Christel MHler 99-9; 2. Aldrich 118-4; 2. Joseph Sanz 109-4. 85-69: 1. Charles Backus 4.3; 2. Peter 1. Thomas Rohrer 45:08. 1. Robert 35-38: M45 · Butler 4: 42.1 Irene Obera 56-6; 3. Lucy Parker 48-1 . 55-59: 1. Frank DeBervardl 93-7; 2. laurino 29.3. 75-79: 1. Sing Lum 15.5; 2. Jacobs 42:52. 30-34: 1. Ronald Kurrle 4G-44: 1. Catlel Burke 48-1 ; 2. Almeta Emson Grimm 58-5. 5G-54: 1. Jan Ver· Homer Van Gelder 16.3. · 70-74: . 1. 31 :39; 2. Robert Nelson 38:11; 3. Steven ·M60 Harold Greenberg5 : 50 . 3 Parish 44-6. 3G-34: 1. Latanya Glass 72-1. steeg 125-9; 2. Paul Evans 108-7; 3. Clark Anthony Castro 14.4; 2. Joseph Caruso Weiss 46:01 . 25-29: 1. David Stansbury W40 Anne ~ing 5: 25.3 Long Jump. o8vllblss 80-10. 45-48: 1. David Doublass 15.9; 3. Stanley Thompson 16.9. es-et: 1. 32:50; 2. Anthony Veney 35:07. 20-24: 1. 7G-74: 1. Edith Mendyka 7-1 . 5G-54: 1. 105-<1. 4G-44: 1. James Hart 118-3; 2. Fred Fred White .14.0; 2. John Sattl 14.2; 3. Michael Shriver 34:50. 3000 Ellen Fuller 10-3'12 . 45-48: 1. Christel Fate 105-7. chis-Tsung Pao 16.1 . 80-64: 1. Clarence 5000 Walk. M35 Berthold 10:07. 9 Miller 14-3'12 ; 2. Irene Obera 13-6'12 ; 3. High Jump. Killion 13.4; 2. Byron Walls 13.7; 3. Nat 85-88: 1. Peter Lurlno 44:52. 75-79: 1. M40 Bove' 11 :09. 7 Yvonne Henry 11-8. 30-34: 1. Annelles 80-84: 1. Charles BAckus NH. 75-79: 1. Heard 13.8. 55-58: 1. Gene Harte -1-2.4; 2. Robert Boothe 38:34; 2. Edward Martin M60 H. Greenberg 12 : 46.1 Steekelenburg 15-1 ~ . Homer Van Gelder 3-10; 2. Winfield Thomas Patsalls 12.4; 3. Wayne Ambrose 38:52. 70-74: 1. Chesley Unruh 33:44. McFadden 3-10. 7:0-74: 1. Stanley Thomp­ 12.9. 5G-54: 1. Robert Watanabe 12.4; 2. W40 Anne Bing 11 : 59.5 Shot Put. 85-89: 1. Otto Wenk 32:23; 2. Philip W45 Helene Bedrock 12:01.0 70-74: 1. Edith Mendyka 26-8'12 . 5G-54: son 4-4;' 2. David Marcus 3-10; 3. John Donald Cheek 12.4; 3. John Poppell 12.9. carey ,35:D:!; 3. Mlchey Blakesley 38:27. 1. Shirley Kinsey 29-1~. 45-48: 1. Irene Pearce 3-8. 85-89: 1. Ted Wilson 4-8; 2. 45-48: 1. Percy Knox 12.1; 2. Daniel 80-64: 1. Robert Long 38:06. 5G-54: 1. Obera 23-5'12; 2. Joan Tykslnskl 17-11 . PI Wu 4-6; 3. John Damskl 4-4. 80-64: 1. Barrows 12.6; 3. Anthony Nasralla 12.7. John Kelly 25:18; 2. John Maclachlan 10000 4G-44: 1. Cherrle Sherrard 37-4 '12; 2. Burl gist 5-1 '1. ; 2. Orval Gillett and 4G-44: 1. Douglas Smith 11 .4; 2. Wolf· 30:28. 35-39: 1. Walter Jaquith 24:35; 2. ~Dunbar 35:23.0 Almeta Parish 26-0; 3. Catle Burke 19-9. Robert Ogle 4-8; 3. Mark Henderson 4-8. gang Llnkmann 11 .6; 3. Abldala Salim Gary Ruttenberg 32:40; 3. Michael Smith M45 Reighn -43 : 08.4 TrIp" Jump. 55-59: 1. David Brown 4-7; 2. Roy 11 .9. 35-38: 1. Ruben Whitney 10.9; 2. 42:27. 30-34: 1. Roger Brandwein 24:04; M55 Pennington 44 : 52 . 7 45-48: 1. Christel Miller 28-2. 35-38: 1. Wigginton 4-5; 3. Cesar Gibert 3-9. 50-54: Walter Butler 11 .0; 3. Robert Hunter 2. Glen Haworth 35:38. M60 H. Greenberg 44 : 06 . 7 Mary McGraw 22-4 ~. 1. Edward Austin 5-3; 2. Shirley Davisson 12.1. 30-34: 1. Marlon McCoy 10.6; 2. 10,000 Walk. M65 Poole 56 : 10. 2 5-1 ; 3. Harold Wallace 4-7 . 45-48: 1. Michael Jackson 10.9; 3. Glenn Johnson 100 Sprint. 7G-74: 1. Chesley Unruh 69:51; 2. W45 Helene Bedrock 43:25. 9 Herman Wyatt ·5-10; 2. Nick Newton 5-8; . 11 .2. 25-29: 1. Ralph Tilley 11 .3; 2. 70-74: 1 Edith 'Mendyka 18.9; 2. Alfred Guth 78:05. 85-89: 1. Otto Wenk W50 . Toshiko d'E1ia 43 : 07 . 8 Marilla Salisbury 36.0. 80-64: 1. Jose­ 3. Donald Rose 5-4. 4G-44: 1. Berni Michael Black 11 .5; 3. ChriS Arnold 11.8. 64:46; 2. Mickey Blakesley 69:45;' 3. phine Kolda 17.0. 55-59: 1. Diana Smith Zawacki 5-4; 2. Gary Bane 4-10; 3. John 200 Sprint. . . ' Philip Carey 1:10 :11 . 800&4: 1. Harold 17.9; 2. Martha Fairbank 18.3. 5G-54: 1. Lewis 4-10. 35-38: 1. John Dobroth &-7'A; 85-88: 1. Charles Backus 1:04 .1. 75-79: McWilliams 1: 01 :37. 5G-54: 1. John Kelly 110 HURDLES Shirley Kinsey 15.5; 2. Ellen Fuller 15:8; 2. E. Pearson 4-6; 3. John lappin 4-2. 1. Sing Lum 33.5. 7G-74: 1. Anthony 54:51; 2. John Maclachlan 59:17; 3. M30 Warrington 15.9 3. Joan Selfridge 18.4. 45-48: 1. Irene 30-34: 1. Charles Rader &-7'A; 2. Steven Castro 29.7; 2. Stanley Thompson 36.0; 3. Milton Creange 1: 01 :26. 35-38: 1. Walter M35 Fassette 15.3 Obera 13.0; 2. Christel Miller 13.8; 3. Lang &-7'1• . 25-29: 1. James Fraser 5-8. Robert Pope 38.5. es-et: 1. Fred White -!aqulth 46:59; 2. Gary Ruttenberg 1: 02: M40 O'Hara 15.6 Joan Tyklilnskl NT. 4G-44: 1. Cherrle Javelin. 28.7; 2. John Sattl 28.9; 3. Kenneth Burns 01 . .30-34: 1. Roger Brandwein 47:56. M45 Clark. 16.9 85-69: 1. Chiules Bact\us 19-7. 75-79: 1. Sherrard 13.0; 2. Almeta Parish 13.9; 3. 32.9. 80-64: 1. Byron Walls 26.0; 2. Nat 110 Hurd". M50 Colen 19.8 Mert Gamblto 74-3; 2. Robert Boothe Heard 28.2; 3. Henry Fairbank 26.4. Jeanne Carter 14.8. 35-39: 1. Barbara 70-74: 1. Stanley Thompson 22.0; 2. M60 Max Pickl 22.6 Ellner 18.2; 2. Barbara Potts 16.4. 25-29: 84-9. 70-74: 1. Every Curtice 112-2; 2. 55-59: 1 . Gene Harte 25.6; 2. Roy David Marcus 25.6; 3. Walter Frederick ~65 George Braceland 19 . 7 1. Barbara Spikes 16.1. 20-24: 1. Joyce Robert MacConaghy 93-5; 3. Redmond Wiginton 27.2; 3. Wilbur Buchanan .27.7". 29.9. 800&4: 1. Burl Gist 17.8; 2. Clarence Glovanazzl 14.4. Doms 90-3. 85-69: 1. Charles McMahon 5G-54: 1. Donald Cheek 25.0; 2. Robert Killion 21 .0; 3. Julian Myers 26 .9. 55-58: 200 Sprint. 120-2; 2. Doodles Weaver 82-<1; 3. Arthur Watanabe 25.4; 2. John Poppell 25.9. 1. Thomas Patsalls 17.0; Roy Wigginton 1600 WAL K 70-74: 1. Edith Mendyka · 1 :01 .1; 2. Vesco 75-6. 80-64: 1. Robert Sheard 45-48: 1. Nick Newton 23.0; 2. Percy 18.8. 50-54: 1. Joseph Murphy 18.1; 2. Open Joe Stefanowicz 7: 58 . 0 .Marilia Salisbury 1: 16.8.· 80-64: 1. Jose­ 139-4'12; 2. William Burke 122-1. 55-58: 1. Knox 24.3; 3. Daniel Barrows 25.7. 4G-44: Robert Higginbotham 18.3; 3. Joseph phine Kolda 36 .5. 55-59: 1. Diana Smith Peter Fetter 141-11 '12; 2. Edward Chyn· 1. Douglas Smith 23.5; 2. Robert Jones Thomas 21 .0. 45-41: 1. Harold Smith 16.6; HIGH JUMP 38.9; 2. Martha Flarbank 40.8. 5G-54: 1. oweth 138-7 '12; 3. Roy Wigginton 104-<1. 25.6; 3. John Lewis 26 .1. 35-38: 1. Ruben . 2. Robert Hardin 19.9; 3. David Douglass M30 Vogler 5-0 5G-54: 1. Harold Wallace 126-8'12; 2. Jan Shirley Kinsey 32.1; 2. Shirley Dletderlch Whitney 21 .7; 2. Robert Simpson 23.8; 3. 20.0. 4G-44: 1. Wolfgang Llnkmann 15.1; M35 O' Meara 5-8 Versteeg 117-7'12; 3. Clark Devilbiss Robert Hunter 24.5. 30-34: 1. Marlon 35.1. 45-48: 1. Irene Obera 26.9; 2. Joan 2. Alvin Henry 15.2; 3. Robert Plassmeyer M40 B. Klein 5-1 Tykslnskl 38.6. 4G-44: 1. Cherrle Sherrard 115-9. 45-48: 1. Philip Conely 203-1 ; 2. McCoy 21 .8; 2. Michael Jackson 22.1; 3. 17.9. 35-38: 1. Walter Butler 14.5; 2. Donald Rose 153-0; 3. Harold Smith Gregory Marshilll 22.5. 25-29: 1. Ralph M45 Hutchins 5-2 27.1; 2. Almeta Parish 26.9; 3. Jeanne Lawrence Sallinger 15.5; 3. John Dobroth '-'4-2 Carter 31 .0. 144-3. 4G-44: 1. Wolfgang Llnkmann Tilley 22.8; 2. Michael Black 23.6. 15.6.30-34: 1. John Jones 15.4; 2. Rudy M50 Don Harri s 400. 19&-1 ; 2. Gary Miller 145-8; 3. John Lewis 400. · . Figueroa 18.8; 3. George Crezee 18.9. M55 Mondschei n 4-10 70-74: 1. Marilla Salisbury 2:33.5. 111-4. 35-39: 1. Douglas Wells 182-2; 2. 85-88: 1. Charles Backus 2:42.3. 70-74: 400 Hurd". M60 Max Pickl 4-2 80-64: 1. Josephine Kolda 1: 25.3. 55-59: Jason Adems 99-2; 3: E. Pearson 97-5. 1. Stanley Thompson 1:22 .8; 2. Robert 70-74: 1. Stanley Thompson 1:47.0 . M65 Claude Hills 4-2 1. Martha Fairbank 1: 35.0. 5G-54: 1. Ellen 30-34: 1. Warren Wilkie 191-<1; 2. An· Pope 1:32.2 . 85-88: 1. John Sattl 1: 08.3; 85-69: 1. Vincent Godfrey 1:29.7. 800&4: 1. Fuller 1:16.3 ; 2. Shirley Dletderlch 1: 25.3. thony Griswold 185-5; 3. Clyde Foreman 2. Fred White 1:07 .1 ; 3. Vince Godfrey John Sam 1: 21 .5; 2. Paul Ganahl 1: 22.3; POLE VAULT 45-48: 1. Irene Obara 1:04.2; 2. Fay 184-11 . 25-29: 1. James Fraser 166-7. 1: 13.4. 80-64: 1. Henry Fairbank 1:03 .6; , 3. T. Foreman 1:42 .8. 55-59: 1. Roy M40 Richard 13-0 Long Jump. Hobbs 1: 09.4. 4G-44: 1. Almeta Parish 2. William Fairbank . 1:06.3 ; 3. Mark Wigginton 1:1.1 .8; 2. Thomas Clay10n M55 Mondschein 8-0 s1 :06.6; 2. Jeanne Carter 1:09 .5. 85-69: 1. Charles Backus 5-11 '12. 75-79: Henderson 1: 07 .6. 55-58: 1. Gene Harte 1: 16.2. 5G-54: 1. Joseph Murphy 1:08 .0; M65 Brace1and 8-0 800. 1. Winfield McFadden 12-8; 2. Homer NT; 2. George Puterbaugh 56.2; 3. Wilbur 2. Robert MorriS 1: 17.2. 45-48: 1. An· 80-84: 1. Hulda Crooks 5:50.2. 70-74: 1. Van Gelder 11-2'1. . 7D'74: 1. David Buchanan 1 :01 .2. 5G-54: 1. Donald Cheek thony Nasralla 1: 08.3; 2. David Douglass Marilla Salisbury 5:32.3. 85-69: 1. Alice Marcus 12-5; 2. Joseph Caruso 12-1~ ; 3. 56.1 ; 2. Edward Dowell "59.7; 3. Robert 1:11.7 . 4G-44: 1. Robert Plassmeyer SHOT PUT Werbel 3:38.2. 55-59: 1. Martha Fairbank Stanley ThompsOn 12-'12 . es-et: 1. John Morris 1:00 .0. 45-48: 1. Nick Newton 1: 05.6. 30-34: 1. Frank Reilly 1: 02.9; 2. M30 Vogler 38':0 4:17.4. 5G-54: 1. Ellen Fuller 3:12.1; 2. SattI15-11 ; 2: Fred White 15-1'1. ; "3. John 53.1; 2. Anthony Nasralla 56.7; 3. Francis Rodney Petkovlc 1: 08.7 . M35 Yacka 39-8lo Patricia Frankus 3:26.9. 45-48: 1. Fay Damskl 14-8'12 . 80-64: 1. Burl Gist Kishi 1: 01.4. 40-44: 1. George Cogen 3000 Steeplec:haH. , M40 Mackenzi e 39-8 _ Hobbs 2:42.9. 40-44: 1. Jeanne Carter 14-11 'A; 2. William Burke 14-8; 3. Jeng 52.6; 2. Philip Mares<:a 53.3; 3. Herbert 7G-74: 1. Walter Frederick 15:41.3; 2. M45 Carstensen 36-2 3:10.9. 35-39: 1. Relko Duba 2:39.9. Hwang 14-7. 55-59: 1. Thomas Patsells Pendleton 57.1. 35-38: 1. Matt Pruitt 46.8; Stanley Thompson 17:54.8. 80-64: 1. 30-9lz 18-7'12 ; 2. Dalvd Brown 15-11; 3. Roy M50 Harri ~ 1500. 2. David Romeln 50.1; 3. Robert Simpson Joseph Carey 14:23.0; 2. Robert Long M55 Mondschein 39-11 lz Wigginton 15-6;'4. 50-54: 1. Novl Mill· 53.1 . 30-34: 1. James Harvey 49.9; 2. 80-64: 1. Hulda Crooks 11 :33.0. 75-79: 15:54.3; 3. Bowen Smith 17:14.5. 50-54: 1. M60 Eberhardinger 33-3 1. Ruth Rothfarb 9:22.1. 70-74: 1. Bess cevlc 19-4'1.; 2. Robert. Higginbotham WIllie Bogan 50-9; 3. William Weller David Stevenson 11 :04.8; 2. Jack Noble 25-3 James ·8:38.5; 2. Marilla Salisbury 12: 15-'12; 3. Joseph Thomas 13-10'1•. 45-48: 52.0. 25-29: 1. Reg Greene 59.8. 12:52.1; 3. Jame sWaste 13:03.3. 4G-44: M75 Wright 32.5.,85-69: 1. Alice Warbal 7:20.0. 55-59: 1. Harold Smith 17-~; 2. David Jackson 800. 1. James Perry 13:09.8. 35-38: 1. Ira 1. Jaclyn caselli 6:31 .1. 5G-54: 1. Adele 17-'1. ; 3. Edward Martin 15-9. 4G-44: 1. 80-64: 1. Paul Spangler 3:34.3. 75-79: 1. Yawnlck 11 :37.7 ; 2. John Patterson 11 :· .Mlllcevic 6:26.6; 2. June Miller 7:31.3. Alvin Henry 19-8~; 2. Gary Miller 19-~; Nat Pisciotta 3:46.2. 70-74: 1. Stanley 46.3. 30-34: 1. Douglas Clark 11 :07.9. 45-48: 1. Lucy Parker 6:59.3. 35-38: 1. 3. AI McDaniels 18-9'12. 35-38: 1. Lawr· Thompson NT. 800&4: 1. Henry Fairbank 25-29: 1. Anthony Veney 10:35.1. ence Sallinger 20-<1; 2. E. Pearson 1&-2'12; Relko Duba 5:26.6; 2. Mary Owen 5:56.2. 2:42.7. 55-58: 1. William Fitzgerald 9: 400 Relay. WALTHAM MASTERS T&F INVITA­ 3. John lappin 15-5~ . 30-34: 1. Carl 09.7; 2. George Puterbaugh 2:25.4; 3. 30-34: 1. Nancy Pearlman 5:40.8. 55-58: 1 . . CDMTC NT. 50-54: 1. TIONAL, WALTHAM, MASS. JULY 5000 Run. Flowers 21-4'12; 2. James Harvey 20-7~; Robert Poet 2:28.3. 50-54: 1. Louis Beadle CDMTC 49.2. 40-44: CDMTC 44.0; 2. 8G-84: 1. Hulda Crooks 41 :38.3. 75-79: 3. George Crezee 1&-'12. 25-29: 1. Robert 2:16.7; 2. Leonard Walts 2:11.1; 3. Walter NCSTC 49.5. 35-39: 1. Kewanee Hog 15 , 1980. 1. Ruth Rothfarb 38:08.9. 70-74: 1. Bess Palazzo 19-4'12 . Atcheson 2:18.6. 45-49: 1. Daniel Halvor· Stempeders 54.0. 30-34: 1. SC Striders James 28:33.8; 2. Marilla Salisbury Pole Vauh. sOn 2:19.8; 2. Raymond Archibald 2:23.8; 42.1; 2. Hawor:th's Harriers NT. 25-29: 1. 100Y 37:01.2. 85-69: 1. Alice Werbel 26:02.4. . 75-79: 1. Meet Gamblto 5-8. 70-74: 1. 3. Edward Martin 2:38.2. 4G-44: 1. Rappers. 43.4. M30 Tom Murphy 10.8 55-58: 1. Jaclyn Caselli 23:41.9. 5G-54: 1. Stanley Thompson 8-<1; 2. Robert Mac­ George Cohen 2:00.4; 2. Melvin Elliot 1800 Relay. M40 Brian Capure 12 : 1 Adele Millcevic 23:49.7; 2. patricia Frank· Conaghy 8-<1; 3. A. Publlzevlch 5-8. 85-89: 2:00.4; 3. Robert packard 2:08.3. 35-38: 1. 50-54: 1. STC 4:05.1; 2. CDMTC 4:08.3. M50 Ed Bradley 14.0 1. Arthur Vesco 6-8. 1. James us 25:10.9. 45-48: 1. Fay Hobbs 20:05.5; 800&4: David Romeln 2:01 .4; 2. Charles Ryavac 40-44: 1. CDMTC 3:35.0; 2. MCSTC' W30 Judy Hardy 14.7 Vernon 10-<1; 2. Orval Gillett 9-<1; 3. Jeng 2:08.3. 30-34: 1. Rodney Petkovlc 2:02.6. 2. Lucy Parker 23:39.2. 40-44:. 1. Sally 3:56.7.35-39: 1. Kewanee Hog Stamped· W40 Sue Dizon 17. 1 Bane . 27:10.6. 35-38: 1. Relko Duba Hwang 8-<1. 55-58: 1. David Brown 10-8; 1500. ers 4:26.1 . »34: 1. West Valley TC 20:55.3; 2. Mary Owen 21:27.8; 3. Mary 2. Vernon Wolfe 10-<1; '3. Roy Wigginton 8G-84: 1. Paul Spangler 7:07.5. 75-79: 1. 3:21.1; 2. SC Striders 3:23.1; 3. WARP McGraw 26:35.0. 25-29: 1. Sharon Kinsey 6-8. 50-54: 1. Harold Wallace 9-8; 2. Nat Pisciotta 7:38.2. 7G-74: 1. Sidney "7" 3:25.2. · 440 19:44.6. Ronald DeVoe 9-<1. 45-49: 1. Victor Cook Madden 6:00.3; 2. Walt Frederick 7:29.6; M30 Charles. Skinner 70.2 10,000 Run. 13-<1; 2. David Douglass 10-8; 3. Harold - 3. Stanley Thonpson 7:45.1. es-et: 1. M40 Watt White 64.6 75-79: 1. Ruth Rothfarb NT. 70-74: 1. Smith 9-8. 40-44: 1. Ronald Fleming 11-8; . Edward Stotaenberg 5:17.0. 800&4: 1. PHILADELPHIA MASTERS" MEET. W30 Barbara Pike 75.0 a- James 1:00:01; 2. Marilla Salisbury 2. Gary Bane 11-8; 3. Robert monson 6-8. Joseph Carey 5:17.8; 2. George Poloynls URSINUS COLLEGE , COLLEGE- W40 Susan Redfield 70.3 1:19:00. es-et: 1. Alice Warbal 57:45. 35-39: 1. John Lappin 6-8. 30-34: 1. 5:24.7; 3. Frank Rams 5:31.8. 55-tI8: 1. VlLLE, PA., AUGUST 2. 55-58: 1. Jaclyn Caselli 50:01 . . 5G-54: 1. TImothy Knappen 15-<1; 2. Warren Wilkie William Fitzgerald 4:28.7; 2. George 14-8; 3. Frank Reilly 11-<1. 25-29: 1. 880 Adele Mlllcevic 49:49. 35-38: 1. Nancy Puterbaugh 4:43.1; 3. Davrd Pain 5:38.1 . Bill Light 2 08.8 Robert Pullard 16-8. 5G-54: 1. David Stevenson 4:29.9; 2. 100 M30 Sorenaen 50:01; 2. Cherry Stockton 54:14. M40 Richard Dean 2 19 . 4 10-34: 1. Nancy Pearlman 43:33. Shot Put. Walter Atcheson 4:45.0; 3. Gunnar Linde M30 Warrington 11.5 Stanford 11.9 W30 Barbara Pike 2 38.3\ ~W"k. 75-79: 1. Stan Herrmann 34-10; 2. 4:54.6. 45-41: 1. Daniel Halvorson NT; 2. M35 55-58: 1. Rose Kash 36:47. 50-54: 1. Homer Van Gelder 33-1'12; 3. Mert 'Raymond Archibald NT; 3. John Harper M40 Abeyami . 11.5 W40 Susan Redfield 2 34.71 Dina McNichols 40:46. 35-38: 1. Jolene Gamblto 27-1 lA. 70-74: 1. Vernon ChNdle NT. 40-44: 1. George Cohen 4:11.4; 2. M45 Matt Brown 11.8 Steigerwalt 29:12. 4O-8'A; 2. Edward Lamb 38-2~ ; 3. John Robert Packard 4:11.7; 2. Melvin Elliott M50 Bert Lancaster 11.3 WR MILE 10,000 Walk • . Baker 35-9. 86-e9: 1. James York 43-7; 2. 4:20.6. 35-39: 1. Stephen Regas 4:13.7; 2. M55 Larry Gregory 12.2 M30 Bi 11 Light 4:41.4 Neel Buell 39-3'12; 3. Charles McMahon 55-58: 1. Rose Kaah 1:10:47. 35-39: 1. richard Friedlander NT; 3. Joseph Seralle M60 Max Pick1 13.B W40 Carrie Parsi 6: 01. 5 35-11 '12. 800&4: 1. Nat Heard 49-8; 2. NT. 30-34: 1. Fred Doubell 4:22.8; 2. Jolene Steigerwalt 59:07. M'65 C1 aude Hill s 14.1 M40 Ron Dean 5:20.0 100 High Hurdl•• Mark Henderson 43-11),,; 3. William B,!rke Douglas Clarke 4:23.0; 3. Rudy Figueroa 40-44: 1. Cherrle Sherrard 15.4. 39-0. 55-58: 1. William Bengert 40-7; 2. NT. 25-29: 1. Anthony Veney 4:11.6; 2. M70 'Manfred d' El ia 14.7 LONG JUMP 400 Relay. Ryan Poistra 37-4'12; 3. Roy Wigginton Dean Parker NT. 20-24: 1. Marty.Hlggln­ M75 Wright 14.7 40-44: 1. NCSTC 55.9; 2. CDMTC 59.5. 35-8'12. 5G-54: 1. Cole McFarland 44-2; 2. botham 4:15.3. M30 Tom Murphy. 19-10 ~EN Richard Preciado 40-11; 3. Jan Versteeg 5000 Run; 200 M50 John Nolan 12-3~ 01_. 39-3. 45-48: 1. Andrew Halle <41·'A; 2. 75-79: 1. Nat Pisciotta 35:20.8.70-74:. 1. M30 Warrington 23.4 W30 Judy Hardy 10·10 es-et: 1. Charles Backus 30-2. 8G-84: 1. Harold Smith 40-1'12; 3. David Douglass Sidney Madden 21 :53.1; 2. Edward Rum­ M35 Stanford 23.4 W40 Susan Redfield 12-814 John Whittemore 74-10. 75-79: 1. Stan 30-6'12. 40-44: 1. Wolfgang Llnkmann ble 22:13.0; 3. Ray Neveau 22:42.4. es-ee: M40 Abayomi 23 . 4 44-7~; 2. James Hart 42-9; 3. John Lewis Herrmann 90-10; 2. Winfield McFadden 1. John Montaya 22:42.8. 800&4: 1. Joseph M45 Matt Brown 23.8 SHOT PUT 84-7; 3. Robert Boothe 83-2. 70-74: 1. 33-9'12 . 35-38: 1. Douglas Wells 52·9; 2. Carey 19:46.4; 2. Stormy Saxton 23:28.6; M30 Jerry Dufromont 29-8 Ronald Barboza 37-1 . 1. Buz M50 Bert Lancaster 23.6 WR Vernon Cheadle 132-4; 2. Redmond Doma 30-34: 3. Julian Myers 23:38.3. 55-58: 1. David M40 Len Rosen 36-310 Hamblin 37-5. 25-29: 1. Robert P.alazzo Pain 21 :07.3. 50-54: 1. David Stevenson M55 Larry Gregory 26.9 112-10; 3. John Pearce 94-3. es-et: 1. M50 Ed Bradl ey 23-2lz Neel Buell 120-8; 2. James York 110-4; ·3. 30-5'12. 17:26.1; 2. Jerry Withers 18:25.4; 3. John M60 Dunbar 29.7 Charles McMahon 108-2. 80-64: 1. Daniel . Gianotti 18:59.5. 45-49: 1. Fred Lehr M65 George Braceland 30.5 W30 Judy Hardy 19-710 Adrlch 158-9; 2. Nat Heard 125-8; 3. M70 Manfred d'Elia , 30 . 8 W40 Nancy C~nningham 24-1!, .. page 22 National Masters Newsletter - September 1980 H55 MIDWEST MASTERS REGIONAL P. Miller , IL 39:12 M35 M40 M55 B. Hogan 25 . 5 OUTDOOR T&F CHAMPIONSHIPS, R. Jacobs M~ 61. 5 G. John WI 39:27 ~Shaw MI 4.28 'C"Slick IL 35.94 M60 F. Chapnian 29.2 DYCHE STADIUM, NORTHWESTERN B. Burrett 67 . 1 M40 M40 C. K1ehm IL 30.,25 M65 R. Burford 29 .4 UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, ILL. M70 G. Simpson . 33 . j JUNE 28, 1980. M60 ~Folkenstein IN 36:03 ~Warpeha IL 4. 81 M45 ~Strassenburg IL 66 .0 P. Mooney IL 37:32 rZa1ig IL 49.,93 M75 F. Duchene 35.0 B. Pates IL 38:02 M45 100 M65 ~Richardson IL 5.47 J. Scott IL 37.10 R. Sonneman 400 M30 ~Dick WI 98.0 M45 P. Letvnkuh 1 WI 5:06 IL 34.%' W30 H. Steadman 60.4 J. Scott IL 4.52 ~McMi11er IL 11.64 H. Higdon IN 33:47 .4 M50 W35 C. Neal 67.3 G. Reiter MO 11.85 M50 H.Wallace CA 38.20 W40 K. Holland 59 .3 800 B. Wright IL 40 :29 IL 33 .30 W45 D. Pi r ie 68.2 J . Jones IL 13.32 Lou Scha i rer IL 42:06 c.-Cox IL 4.82 C. Cox M30 H. Wallace CA 4.52 R. Wolf HN 25.42 W50 C. HcKerr 71.5 M35 W55 A. Hogan 89.3 LTutt HI 11.6 ~Rice Il 2:02 H50 R. Wolf MN 4. 42 M55 . J. Hedgcock Il 11.87 G. Reiter MO 2:04 ~Keck IL 45 :23 rBuschman HI 34.80 M35 J. Huggins 52.1 D. Shevitz Il 12.3 J. Elkins 2:05 D. Wallacw IN 49:34 M55 H. Krakow · IL 20.,90 M40 R. Austin 51.1 rBuschman MI 4.86 M45 T. Roberts 55.1 M40 H35 H55 1165 J.Jeffress IL 2:35 ~King IL 48:58 M. Krakow IL 3. 37 M50 W. Grady 56.3 c.-Dud1ey OH 12.0 ~Dick WI 18.10 M55 R. Clarke 58.2 G. Sunmerfie1d HI 12.04 W. Meyer WI 2:37 E. Long IL 49:10 M65 F. Samuels Wi 51 :07 ~Dick WI 3.14 W30 M60 J. Stevens 65.9 J. Lipsky IL 12.7 ~O rWhat1ey WI 27.02 M65 R. Burford 64.3 M45 rBillups IL 1 :57. ! M60 M70 G. Simpson 77.8 H. Tolliver OH 1 :59 .! ~Combs IL 50: 10 W45 ~Avery Il 12.29 M. McLay 2:17 TRIPLE JUMP rHuff 21.00 M75 H. Warburton 79.5 D. Richardson IL 12.86 1'165 r.-Kal i ski IL 63:20 M30 T. Twitchell IL · 13.00 M45 F.""'Stamann IA 9.19 800 S:-Sadd1er IL 2:04 HAI+lER THROW W30 H. Steadman 2 29.9 M50 , O. Heun IL 2: 13 R. Wolf MN 13.0 M35 W35 J. Dobbi e 2 38.1 M. lane Il 2: 16 PREDICTION RUN r.-Samanth IL 9. 25 M35 W40 K. Holland , 2 34.0 C. Cox Il 13.65 ~Dbss IL 25.-20 S. Kortebein IL 14.9 M50 Predic- T' M40 F. Mayer WI 25.12 W45 D. Pirie 2 52 . 5 LSchneider KY 2:16 .2 tion ~ ~Sattem ~ 9.24 W50 C. McKerr 2 39.1 M55 R. Czarapata WI 2:54 Hal 'Higdon 9: 17 9: 16 H40 ~Jacobs MI 12.12 M45 M35 N. Spurling 1:58.9 Mark Smith 4:52 5:00 E""Klehm IL 35.00 M40 A Bradford 2:00.3 M. Krakow Il 13.78 M60 P."""Lehmkuh 1 WI 9.26 L. Slick , IL 30.00 J. Curran IL 15.5 rMcLendon IL · 3:12 Eric Zemper 6: 50 . 7: 15 M45 T. Roberts 2:03.2 -. M50 M45 M50 W. Grady 1: 07 . 5 M60 M65 c.-Cox IL 9. 44 D."""Hendirx IL 26.00 M55 R. Clarke 2:17 .1 ~Honder WI 14.62 ~Dick WI 3:56 400 HURDLES R. Wolf MN 8.95 B. Conner HI 21.20 , M60 J. Gilmour 2:18.2 WR 8.32 C. Northrup IN 14.92 \H5 M30 B. Christiansen M65 J. Burgoyne 2:38.6 E. Yohn IL 15.05 M50 rCzarapata WI ' 2: 31 P. LGoodwin IL 84.7 M55 S::-Kortebein IL 18.00 M70 J. Brown 3:03.9 M65 J. Kramer OH 91.6 rBusctvnan MI 8.62 B. Honon IN 16.16 ~Dick WI 18.5 J. Curran 7.51 '1500 1500 M35 M65 _ W30 D. Letherby 4:49.4 W35 J.Edwards IL 91.6 M65 ~Dick WI 12.00 W35 J. Dobbie 5: 13. 2 rHuff Il 16.9 M30 M40 J.Dick WI 6.84 W40 S. Beisty 5: 14.0 .s.-Currins IL 4:26 W45 R. Barker 5:40.4 W40 R. Steder ' IL 5: 12 S:-Smith IL 84.2 C. ,Johnson I WEIGHT THROW W50 C; McKerr ' 5:29.0 ~Grissom IN 13.6 P. Skubic IL , 5:13 IL 102.6 SHOT PUT , M35 W55 I. Moss 8:47.0 M35 M45 M30 ~Granger IL 110.1 rJohnson 5.00 M35 N: Spurling 4:07.0 200 rZemper MI 4:18.{ ~Green 6.90 M40 M40 A. Bradford 4: 10. 9 M30 D. Oyer I IL 4:38 .~ H50 L. Kneife1 OH c.-K1ehm IL 12.00 M45 T. Roberts 4:21.7 J. Jeffress IL 5: 56 ~Wolf MN 82.9 ~Rice Il 23.24 M35 L. Slick IL 10 .00 M50 D. Turnbull 4:25.5 G. Reiter 23.91 M40 rJohnson IL 11.83 M45 M55 T. Orr 4:42.9 ~Hendi-ix IL 9,.00 M60 J . Gi 1mour 4:41.8 B. Demner1e Il 24.3 rBillups IL 4:13. 1 3000 STEEPLECHASE John Hess IL 9.95 ~1. DeStefano CA . 4: 38 . 1 Jim Hess IL ' 9.40 M50 M65 B. Moreland 5:40.0 M35 B. Cohen IL 4:40 M30 s.-Kortebein IL 7.00 ' M70 J. BrOwn 6:10.0 LTutt MI 24.1 P."""Av,i s IL 15:17 M40 M55 M75 R. Barlow 6:20.0 J. Hedgcock Il 24.43 M45 c.-K1ehm IL 10.15 r.Kain 6.92 D. Shevitz Il 25.3 \ B7Sonmeman IL 5:28 M35 L. Slick IL 9.19 M65 5000 O. Heun IL 7:05 ~Shaw MI 13:06 ~Dick WI 4.00 W35 J. Dobbi e 18:47.8 M40 . n. Guthrie Il 7:50 M45 J. Burnett Il 23.3 I M40 ~Scott ILlO.14 . W40 S. Beisty 18:59.8 G. Sunmerf·ie1d MI 24.13 M50 ~Rhea IN 12:28 E. Za1ig IL 9.94 W45 J. Cox 21:17.0 PENTATHLON W50 S. Young 20: 51. 5 , - C. Dudley PH ~5,4 ~Green OH 5;04.9 B. Smith IL 14:57 M50 1145 . R. Smith IL 6:12 M45 c.-Cox IL 10.80 M30 M40 T. Vincent 15:07.9 "J.'"Avery 25 .4 B. Christensen 8:01 ~Jupa WI 16:19 R. Wolf MN 9.26 P.Skubic IL 2044 M45 T. Read 17:13.8 0, Ri.chardson M55 S. Kortebein IL 7.95 R. Steder IL 1529 M50 D. Turnbull 16:25.7 H50 1145 M55 T. Orr 17:28.4 ~Rasch IN 5:39 R.""Czarapata WI 13:48 M55 M. Krakow IL 6:20 rRi,chardson IL 1648 M60 J. Gilmour 16:52.6 WR M:""Krakow IL 8.78 R. Sonneman IL 1468 M65 R. Bryant 22;04.0 M40 J. Curran IL 6:42 HIGH -;JuMP J. Daddino IL 8.70 rB:;rnett IL 23 .3 M50 M70 J . Brown 22 :35.0 G. Sunmerfie1d MI 24.13 M60 H30 M65 ~Wa11ace CA 1629 10000 C. Dudley OH 25.4. ~Strassenburg IL 6:36 P.Matzdorf IL 7-0 J.Dick WI 8.46 C. Cox IL 1235 M40 T. Vincent 32:24.1 W. Greene 6:05 J . Boyd IL 4-10 R. ~hristiansen WI 1011 M45 R. Morgan- M45 M65 M40 W30 M55 Morris 34: 15.0 ~Avery IL 25.4 33:43.4 ~Dick WI 8:26 rGibson IL 6-0 M,What1ey WI 9.11 rBuschman MI 1589 M50 D. Turnbull D. Richardson Il 26.6 T. Langenfie1d MN 5-10 M. Krakow IL 736 M55 L. Perry 36 29.0 D. Fruen1ich OH 26.8 W45 W35 M65 , M60 J. Gilmour 35 10.8 1'. Allen IL 4-6 K.Huff IL . 9.27 M50 rCzarapata WI 5:19.6 ~Dick WI 389 M65 R. Bryant 45 40.0 M45 ~Wo1f MN 27.31 W40 AR=American Record M70 J. Brown 48 23.0 H. Wallace ~Richardson IL 6-11-, ~Grissom IN 11.14 CA 27.68 5000 J. Scott IL 4-8 W35 J. ' Dobbi e 39 25.0 A. Gras IL 28.92 W40 S. Beisty 41 05.0 M55 M30 H50 W45 R. Barker 43 41.0 S:-Green OH 21 :32 ' ~Wallace CA 4-8 ~Jacobs MI 25.8 ~ W50 S. Young 43 20.0 M. Buschman MI 27.58 K. Jensen IL 21:34 R.. Wolf MN 4-6 1130 AUSTRALIAN VETERANS CHAM­ M. Krakow 29.9 M35 M55 P:-Skubic IL 24.82 PIONSHIPS, ADELAIDE, 80 HURDLES R. Steder IL 23.34 AUSTRALIA. APRIL 6, 1980. W45 D. "Goodwin 13.6 1160 rZemper 16:28 rBu schman MI 4-2 P. Jacob IL 17:10 H35 c.-Northrup IN 34 . 1 M65 100 100 HURDLES E. Nolan IL 34.4 M40 ~Dick WI 4-0 rDoss IL 31 . 80 W30 L. Grainger 13.3 John Hess IL 31.50 W30 L. Ireland 17.4 M65 S:-Schrader IL 16:58 W45 W35 D. Coleman 13.4 W35 J. Priestley 19.4 . G. !!,o1 i neger IL 23: 01 E. Johnson IL ,31.28 W40 K. Holland 13.1 ~Dick WI 47'.8 ~Grissom IN 4-6 W40 B. Parkinson 16.5 M45 F. Rogers IL 2-8 M40 W45 D. Goodwin 13.9 110 HURDLES W50 M. Anderso~ 15.6 ~Vo1kmann IL 18: 18 P-:-Toughi 11 IL 36.14 M35 J. Hamann 16.9 400 O. Herron IL 26: 56 C. K1ehm ' IL 33.,61 W55 A. Hogan ' 15.2 M40 K. Priestley 17.7 POLE VAULT F. Lee Slick IL 28.78 M35 F. Turner 11.7 M45 L. Schaefer 17.9 M30 M50 M40 R. Austin 11.4 M50 J. Moss 21.3 ~Reiter MO 53.7 c.-Baker IL 16:53.8 M30 H45 O:-Hendrix IL 33 .60 M45 J. Liascos 11.8 M55 K. McConnell 19.6 J ' Smiley WI 59.5 D. 'Green IL 20:17 r.-Green OH 10-6 M50 R. Hochreiter 12.4 M60 A. Lampard 21.1 P. Nicolette IA 60 .2 1'. Braid IL 22;37 R. Green 6-0 J. Scott IL 33 . 60 B. Sonneman IL 25.80 M55 B. Hogan 12.4 M65 A. Smith 23.4 1135 , M55 M40 M60 F. Chapman 14.1 M70 G. Simpson , 21. 7 LTutt MI 52.98 ~Stroriks IL 22:46 r.-Allen 10-0 M50 M65 R. Burford 14.3 J. Hedgcock It 56 .69 D. King IL 23:49 H. Davis IN 9-10 H.Wa 11 ace CA 34 . 10 M70 G. Simpson 15 . 5 400 HURDLES N. Pennington MI 60 . 03 Bob Christi,ansen 24 . 46 M75 F. Duchene 16.3 M35 A. Turnbi 11 61.2 M60 M45 C. Coz IL 22.44 M40 D. Williams 62.3 M40 w.-Green IN 22:07 ~Scott IL 9-0 200 M45 N. Fletcher 63.8 ~Burnett IL 50 .65 AR J. Jannotta FL 22 : 10 R. Pawlowski 1L 8-10 M50 J. Moss 81.2 H. Toll iver 53.0 W30 L. Grainger 26 .9 on M50 ' ~ W35 E. Coleman ' ,28.0 M55 P. Co lthup 84.8 1' . ' Munson MI 55 . 0 M60 A. Lampard 80.6 10000 ~Wallace CA 10-0 M30 W40 K. Holland 26.9 M45 P.Skubic IL 36.50 W45 D. Goodwin 28.6 ,M65 A. Smith 84.0 c.-Edmonds IL 63 . 0 M30 R. Steder IL 26 . 44 W50 M. Andersbn 33.1 M70 G. Simpson 94.2 B. G1arry IL' 64.2 r.-Cooney IL 34: 19 LONG JUMP W55 A. Hogan 32.7 W40 J. Lines 94.2 E. Mann WI 66.1 K. Kite IL 35:46 M35 P. Summer IL 37 :57 M30 rJohnson IL 56 . 82 M35 F. Turner 23.2 M50 P."""Skubi c IL 5.44 G. Doss IL 36.10 M40 R. Austin 23.1 LSchneider KY 61 . 0 M35 G. Reiter MO , 5.29 J. Hedgcock Il 32.60 M45 J . Liascos 24.8 continued on next page ... R. C;zarapata WI 70 . 0 S:-Wi11 iams IL 39:06 J . Boyd IL 4.96 M50 M. Pirie 25.5 ~. Kortebein .IL 79.0 Australian Veterans M45 I. Mancs 35.18 400 HURDLES continued from page 22 M50 C. Murraylee 43 . 64 M40 G Pinkney 63.5 M55 D. Frawley 44 . 54 M45 C Shafto 59.7 NATIONAL ATHLETIC C~GRESS, 10 KILOMETER NATIONAL ROAD RAeI'" CHAMPI~SHIP FOR K\STlIS. M60 H. Snelgar 27.64 M50 I Steedman 65.3 KEN 6< I«lKEN OVER 40 YEARS OF AGE, . . 3000 STEEPLECHASE M65 A. Di gance .16.20 M55 P Munn 79.2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1980, PROSPU:T PARK, BROOKLYN , NEW YORK 12:00 NOON. M35 J . Will i ams 9:37.0 M70 P. Barnes 23 .02 M60 T Rawlinson 93.6 M40 J. Bowers 9:34.8 M75 T Hines 123.9 SAN CTION BY THE MASTERS ATHLETIC COHHITrEE - LONG DISTANCE DIVISION - OF ~HE ATHLETICS M45 D. Worling 9:52.0 HAMMER CONGRESS , U. S.A. M35 K. Readwin 48 . 70 1500 STEEPLE CHASE . M40 T. Hancock 38.48 M50 G. Inwood 5:30.9 M45 J .. Davis 39.74 . M55 T. Orr 5: Hl.l M50 A. Gordan 41.16 M60 E. Gamb 1e 6:29.9 M55 D. Frawley 30.80 M60 R. Foley 37.48 M40 0 Stevens 22:17 .8 BR ~ 5000 WALK M65 J. Fraser 33,64 M45 P Markham 24:03.9 . M40 R. Mee 23:12.0 M70 .P. Barnes 24 .48 M50 J Stancer 25: 13. 5 M45 L. Irwin 25:32 .6 M55 J Scame 11 27:35.0 . M50 N. Anderson 26:45.0 10000 CROSS-COUNTRY M60 F Nickolls 30:06,0 M55 G. Nevitt 27:29.0 M40 T, Vincent 32;52 M65 A Pooje 28:25,4 M60 S, McConchie 32 :35.0 M45 R. Morgan-Morris 33;35 M75 A Roberts 30:38,6 M65 D. Horsley 28:36.0 M50 D. Turnbull 34:46 M7D F. Scully 32:04.0 M55 T. Orr 37:41 DISCUS SPON90RED BY: PENN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY : NlKE : K\SIERS SPORTS ASSOCIATION: M80 G. Theobald 32:21.0 M60 G. McGrath 37;27 M40 'J Wa lters 44.48 ROAO RUNNERS OF NEW YORK: METROPOLITAN ATHLETIC CONGRESS. ' . M65 B. Mor.land 47 ;54 M45 B Strange 35.04 .SHOT PUT (in meters*) M70 J. Brown 51 :·10 M50 I Briggs 42.30 ILIGIBILITY: YOU MUST BE REGISTERED IN THE AT'ILETIC CONGRESS W30 J. Senior 8.97 M75 R. Ilarlow 52:23 M55 ' M Dalrymple 34.82 ENTRY FEE: $5.00 per individual. No entry fee for team awards. W4D J. Preece 10.55 AWARDS : MEN: NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS W35 J. M60 , B Metcalfe 30.40 -- Six medals for divil1ons: 40-44; 45-49; SO-54; 55-59; W45 H. Doherty 9.45 Dobbie 42 :00 M65 K Maksimczyk 47.26 W40 S. Beisty Three medala for dirlaiona: 60-64~65-69; 70-74; 75-79; 80-'84; 8S+ W50 S. White 10:87 41: 17 M75 N Martin 14.18 W55 L;/ Frawley 6.12 W45 R. Barker 46 :42 W60 V. Le Rossignal 4.98 W5D S. Young 45;21 WOMES : NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS SHOT Six medals for diviaions: 40-44; 45-49. Three medal. for all other diVisions , M40 J Walters 13.66 five year gro~pings to 8S+ *Multiply by 3.28 to convert WR = World Record M45 S Clark 14.97 to feet. National Championship patches to the first place finishers. M50 A Woods 13.56 TEAM PRIZES : Piv. member t~am for men 40-49; three member team. for men 50-59 and 60+ M55 H Tra fford 11.00 Thre. member teams for women 40-49 and 50+ M35 K. Readwin 10.76 M60 B Metcalfe 11,03 M40 G. Van Ekelenburg12.42 Team trophies to the winning tea~s. National Cnampionship medals to the M65 K Maksimczyk 13.46 winning teams. National Championship team patches to the first place teams. M45 W. Van Weened 12 . 44 M75 N Martin 4.92 M60 . R. Hochreiter 11.84 Team award. determined on the basis of cumulative times . M55 A. Husband 13 . 04 BRITISH VETERANS ATHLETICS An individual may compete for a team in a younger age bracket. FEDERATION TRACK & FIELD DISCUS M60 R. Foley 11 . 51 W35 L Parkins 25.90 M65 J. Fraser 10.57 CHAMPIONSHIPS, LONDON, . CHECK IN: Check in starts at 10: 30 ~.M. at THE LAST HURRAH, Coney lsla'nd Ave. and Caton JULY 12-13, 1980. W40 J Godden 19.44 Place. Numbers and poot race awards will be given there. The LAST HURRAH is acrO&8 M70 P. Barnes 8.20 W45 MTipping 30 .76 tile street from the P.arade Grounds. DISCUS 100 M40 o Hennan 11. 9 HAMMER LOCKER FACILITltS: There are public facilities at the ' Parade Ground lockers on Cone W3D J. Senior 27 .64 Island Ave. Bring your own lock, towel and soap. y W35 S. Frusher 22.10 M45 R Taylor 11. 5 M40 WGentleman 44.46 W40 J. Schmidt 29 .20 M50 F Higgins 12.4 M45 0 Bayes 50.54 M55 S Stein 12.9 M50 B Tynda 11 33.32 W45 H. Doherty 31. 68 NATIONAL MASTERS 10K ROAD .CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1980. W50 S. White 30.52 M60 C Fairey 13.7 M55 M Da 1rympl e 44.20 M65. L Batt 14 .4 I W55 L. Frawley 18.92 NAME ______.AGE. _____ MA,LE __ FEHALE_ W60 V. LeRoss i gna 1 13 . 46 W35 P McNab 13 .4 JAVELIN W40 . U Gore 13.6 M40 WBushnell 59 . 10 M35 K. Readwin 34 . 36 W45 E Steedman 14.9 M45 J Phill ips 41.28 ADDRESS,______,PHONE fI ____~ ___ M40 W. Haller 34 . 84 M50 WBunton 35.72 M45 H. Vann 35 . 48 200 M60 0 Eyles 20.38 TAC (AAU) * ____TEAM~ ______,----.40-44-45-49_50- 54_55-59_ 60-64_ M50 H. Wynhoven 37 . 94 M40 P Dunham 24 .0 ~ M65 R Evans 22.66 M55 A. Husband 35 . 14 · M45 R Taylor 23.8 M75 N Martin 12.50 65-69_' _7o-74_75~ 79_80-84_85+__ M60 R. Foley 35 . 96 M50 P Higgins 24.8 M80 A Sutherland . 12.26 M65 J. Fraser 32.82 M55 H Smith 27 . 2 W40 J Godden 24.46 In consideration of accepting this entry I declare that I a. phY~iC.l1Y able ~o compete M70 P. Barnes 24 .62 M60· B Metcalfe 29 . 0 W45 A Williams 36.88 in thia event and waive for "'Yae1£, haira and adminiatratora all clai•• or daag.a which M65 L Batt 30 .0 I may accrue againat any and all peraon. or organizations in any way a.aociated with thi HIGH JUMP event. s M70 T Hines 35.5 LONG JUMP SI~ATURE,______~ W30 L. Ireland 1.40 W35 E Manders 27.0 M40 F laylor 5.69 W35 M. George 1.15 W40 U Gore 29.0 M45 0 Burton 5.72 W40 H. Searle 1.45 W4,5 E Steedman 30. 9 M50 A Ka 1ira i 5.24 Send $5,00 check to MASTERS SPORTS ASSOC" 77 PROSPECT PLACE, RYC 11217 W45 H. Doherty 1.10 M55 G Leete 5. 07 W50 J. O'Neill . 95 400 M60 R Evans 3.97 M35 R. Smith 1.65 M40 C Wooton 52.8 M70 J Searle 3. 59 M40 J . Hancock 1.65 M45 WMorgan 53.2 M75 N Martin 2.73 M45 R'. Donchi 1.65 M50 P Higgins 53.6 M80 A Sutherland 3,14 M50 R. Hochreiter 1.45 M55 B Nielson 62 .3 W35 P McNab 5.34 M55 K. McConne 11 1.40 M60 L Batt 66 .7 W40 J Aitcheson 3.99 WISCONSIN UNITED MASTERS TRACK AND FIELD MEET 1500m Run. M60 T. Vi ckers 1.00 W35 G Rickards 59 .3 W45 WFeldman is 3.71 12:00 PM August 2, 19S0 W 30-39 Sue Boyd 5 :33.2 M65 A. Smith 1.20 Walnut Street Track M 50 & over Richard Green 4:57.3 W40 G Plater 64 .0 Charles Espy 6 :25,5 W45 E Steedman 69 .8 TRIPLE JUMP 110m Hurdles Charles Cox POLE VAULT 12.16 6:31.S M40 J Darlington M 40-49 Paul Lehmkuhl .. 21.6 M35 J. Hamann 4.03 800 M45 J Phi 11 ips 11.26 5000m Run M40 K. Priestley 3.50 M40 R Anderson 2 01 .7 M50 A Ka 1ira i 9.85 100m D" .1 M 50 & over Jerry DertJs - 22:04 M45 L. Schaefer 2.60 10. 35 W 30-39 Charmain Klyve-Wood 15.6 Charles Espy 22.13 M45 WMorgan 2 02 .5 M55 G Leete M 30·39 Robell McMiller M50 H. Wynhoven 2.75 M50 T Clowry 2 08.6 M60 B Metcalfe 8.25 12.3 7.71 Ron Crawford 14.S 4 x 100m Relay M55 H Tempan 2 12.5 M65 R Evans M 40-49 Peter Tegen 12.5 W 30-39 Susan Peters LONG JUMP M60 E O'Bree 2 24.6 Paul Lehmkuhl 13.3 Charmain Klyve-Wood W30 L. Ireland 4.96 M70 E Sears 3 14.6 HIGH JUMP Paul Moye 14.5 Julie McGivern W35 E. Coleman 4.70 M75 R White 3 40.8 M40 J Darlington 1.65 M 50& over Charles Olson 13.5 Sue Boyd 66.5 1.55 Charles Cox 13,6 W40 H. Searle 5.35 W35 J Kimber 2 24.1 M45 G Hickey Pole Vault W45 H. Doherty 4.11 1140 B Brookes 2 34 .7 M50 B Thomas 1.40 200m Dash . M 40-49 Jack Scott 9' 0" W50 M. Anderson 3.54 W45 H Rider 2 41.2 M55 0 Smith 1,30 W 30-39 Mariamne Whatley 31.4 Francis Gleichauf 8' 6" M 30-39 Robell McMiller M35 J. Hamann 6.43 W50 V Mijovic 3 03 . 0 M60 T Ra 1wi nson 1.12 25.9 M 50 & over . TOm Hinkes 9' 6" M70 J Searle 1. 09 M 40-49 Ron Dennis 26.3 Jerry Derus 7' 11" M40 R. Stone 5. 91 Paul Moye 29.2 1500 M80 A Sutherland 1.02 M 50 & over Charles Olson M45 L. Schaefer 5. 33 1.47 2S.4 High Jump M50 R. Hochreiter 5. 25 M40 9 Bartholomew 4:07 .9 W35 P McNab Charles Cox 30.4 M 40-49 Tom Langenfeld 5'S" M45 J Oliver 4: 17 , 2 Peter Tegen 5'0" M55 K. McConnell 5.43 400m Run. Paul Lehmkuhl 4 ' 8" Chapman 3.89 M50 G Smith 4:34,0 POLE VAULT W 30-39 M60 F. M55 H Tempan 4:31.4 BR M40 R Ball 3. 90 Mariamne Whatley 71.8 Jack Scott 4 ' S" M65 A. Digance 3.68 3.90 M 40-49 Paul Moye 65.S Francis Gleichauf 4'2" M70 G. Simpson 3.65 M60 E O'Bree 4:57.3 M45 R Brown M 50 & over Rich Czarapata 71.0 M 50 & over Charles-Olson 4'2" M70 E Sears 6:32,2 M75 R White 7:1 9.0 " BR=British Record SOOm Run Long Jump TRIPLE JUMP W35 J Kimber 5:07 .7 W 40-49 Mary Czarapata 2:37.7 M 40-49 Paul Lehmkuhl 16' 9'h" , M 30-39 Ron Crawford 2 :2S.6 Jack Scott 14' 10'h" M35 P.' Cromb ie 12.07 W40 B Broo kes 5;23.2 M 50 & over Richard Green 12 .44 2:2S.5 Francis Gleichauf 14'9" M40 R.. Annand W50 V Mijovic 6:05 .6 Rich Czarapata 2:44.2 M 50 & over Charles Cox 14' 10" M45' L. Schaefer 11 .75 Charles Olson 12' 5'14" M50 R. Hochreiter 10.93 5000 <; ~ M55 K. O'Connell 12 . 19 ~ Roger Robinson 14:55.1 Discus Throw . 03 M60 A. Gransden 6. 08 W 30-39 Mariamne Whatley 66' S" (New Zealand) 1ST SINGAPORE VETERANS ROAD M 40-49 Carl Klehm 119' 11" M6'5 A. Smith 8.24 M45 R Gomez 15 15.2 45-49 Jack Scott 113' 10'h" 6.47 RUNNING CHAMPIONSHIPS. M70 G. Simpson M50 E Ki rkup 16 14 .8 MARINE PARADE, SINGAPORE. Gazari bin Gulam 25:50 M 50 & over Charles Cox 105' 3" M55 J Brent 17 55 .6 JUNE 22, 1980. Mohd Za i n- bi n Ahmad 26;36 Charles Olson 91 ' 7" JAVELIN M60 J Flowers 18 22 .2 Md Jas bin Kumudin ' 27 :26 ~Senior 32.52 19 38.0 Shot Put M65 R McMinnis 35-39 50-54 W 30-39 Mariamne Whatley 2S' 9" W35 J . Pri est1 ey 19 .52 M70 WTyler 20 45 .0 M 40-49 Carl Klehm 39' 5" P. Telfer 34 . 02 V:C;-Mathew 24:24 Khoo Kay Thong 27 :09 W40 Tan Hock Meng 24:43 Lim Cheng Huat 28 ;07 Jack Scott 34' 1" W45 H. Doherty 37 . 00 11 0 HURDLES Lim Lam Soon 24:55 28 ;08 Paul Lehmkuhl 20' 9" W50 S. White 30.66 M40 J Howell 17 .2 Tan Swee Pek M 50 & over Charles Cox 34"9" W55 M. Cahill 15.78 M45 C Shafto 16 .7 40-44 55+ Charles Olson 29' 10" W60 V. LeRossigna1 13 . 70 M50 I Steedman 18.2 Raj Kuppusamy 23 : 32 Lee Beng Cheow 29 30 M55 G Leete 20 .1 Kwok Cheng Wah 25;05 Yeo Kim Seng 29 50 M35 J. Hamann 45 . 00 Wong Liang Luan 26:10 M40 N. Birks 62 . 30 M65 R Evans 22.9 Kandasamy 29 55

')t: ,4 page 24 National Masters Newsletter - September 1980 TRACIt AND PIILD ABSOCIATI(If or TIll UNITID S'tATIS OF AMERICA, 2ND MTICIW. 2. a.EN STCIIB, IlW'l'E 2, llILBURrQI,

100 MITE.l· LSlfG JtJHl JIm BIG! .J!!)IP 400 MIlIR _~ 18.4 78 ~ 4lJ" 7'6" 119'8lJ" 5:55.3 11.0 20'10" 43' 3f; 6'0" 53.3 5S4 327 296 437 154 eo. 682 677 707 667 3537 3. ·nAB JaCIB, 6740 lIoB. 18 TH. DIS ~, IOWA, 50313, 515-289-1552 (46) 110 M IWI!!I.IS mmIl ~ .J6!IWll lSOO HI'JIR 16.3 (42-) 123'1" U'2" 170'4' 5104.1- 13.09 15'511" 26' 3 3/4" 4' 5" 60.81 721 636 109 658 - 386 J1Sl • 374 299 307 231 405 1615 • .w.aT .CORD, AGE 30-34. c:LD UCORD BY .BRRY MOrT, DIRY, "RASD, 1979, 5330 %0.0 76'1 3/4" 9'0" 117'4lJ" 51U.4 449 W 448 426 338 3585 2.fDIImmy ROGIRS, 7603 FLINT, SIWIIIU .. IWISAS 66214, 913-268-8897, (31) 4. »

U.24 16'10 3/4" 31'"'' 5'0" 61.8 11.81 16'6" 30'10" 4'10" 61.12 520 408 429 414 378 2149 620 378 415 364 396 2154

18.2 95'1\" 10'6" 138'10" 5:21.8 20.9 78'9 3/4" 9'0" 90'4" 5:34.8 S68 451 587 525 298 -4579 398 330 448 286 238 ~.

1. IIEIIRY JUJaNS, 1458 PAIILl:Y DRIVE, INDIANA1' REC(JU) BY JIM CCLLlER, SALIM, 1tARSAS, 1979.(2077)

12.15 19'1\" 35' 1 3/4" 5'0" 58.39 2. 11.. G. ~, 4910 SHADr Q,\Jt ROo\J), MlNNET(IIJtA, MINHBSOTA, 55343, 612-938-0900 (52) 540 564 514 414 484 2516 12.89 15'3/4" - 31'6 3/4" 4'4" 63.80 16.6 102'6" 13'2" 132'3\" 4:56.5 408 269 432 210 321 1640 694 S02 809 496 427 19.6 82'9 3/4" 9'6" 80'11 3/4" 6117.5 • BUT LISDD IiIORL&1 .cmm FOR. STAlfDUD DBCAT!Il.(If POIt AGE 37, OJ> RECORD S018 474 361 495 347 73 3390 -BY MUTIN IIU (HI) 3-24-78 3. D RECORD POR INTERNATIONAL DBCAnILQI FOR AGE 37 - OJ> RECORD ...78 BY JACQUES LBBEL , LIN RECORD BY ALVIN HENRY,(CIJoI) OF 17.2, 3-15-75 24.8 65'1&" 6'6" 46'3\" 6:07.4 217 224 190 2 108 1941' 3. JII1 JWLE,1l664 GRAflT ST. , DENVE R. cOLor.AD

21.5 95' 7\" 7'0" 122' SlJ" 5: 19.1 15.34 13'43/4" 28' ZIs" 4'4" 73.31 366 454 244 450 310 4028 36 135 . 353 -210 92 826

4. -JIM SH

19.3 86'2 3/4" 8'0" 120'3" 5:27.3 14.5 13'3" 30' 3/4" N.H. 78.53 493 386 351' _ 439 272 -3604 154 124 398 0 o 676 5. MNNY HAlBS, 1317 NORTH HUN, !IJlIUA, J::AHSAS 6704~, 316-583-6967 (35) 23.7 87'4lJ" N.R. 87'10 3/4" 7:17.4 267 392 o 272 o 1605. 12.92 14'7\" 24'5 3/4" 4'7" 61.75 390 233 261 283 378 1545 • !EW AGE 60-64 MEET RECORD, OJ> RECORD BY THORNE IN 1979 (1411) , 21.9 73'0" 9'0" 95'\" 5104.5 65-69 -I. PII1L HENN, Ram: 2, BLANCHARD, IGM., 51630, 712-534-2656, LINCOLN TRACK CLUB (66) 345 284 448 312 384 3318 D.N.F. DoD. 33'10\" N.H. D.Il.P. 1. B

2. IlOO zUtlERtWI, 5002 He GRAY, SPE!~Y, INDlANA,46224, 317-242-3057 (44)

12.72 15'6\" 26'5 3/4" 4'3" 65.48 426 304 311 178 276 1495 INDIANA MASTERS T&F CHAMPI­ ONSHIPS . INDIANAPOLIS . IND. 24.2 89'6;" 8'6" 75'3\" 5:52.2 JUNE 14, 1980. 241 411 . 400 199 - 166 100 400 1500 1. JIM WALKER, 520 lAST lST, -EUREKA, J::AHSAS- 67045,316-583-7119. W30 Spitzer 15.,7 W40 Ananias 88.3 W40 Kominowski 6:50.7 IlBCAnILQI MID WEST, (45) W40 Grissom 14.7 M30 Yantiss 55.6 M40 Lausch 5:04.0 M30 McMi 11 er 12.0 M35 Robinson 58.1 M45 Bonham 4:27.0 11.86 16'10lJ" 29'9lJ" 5'0" 58. 34 M35 Hopkins 12.9 M40 Tolliver 53.8 M50 Green 5:06 .0 601 405 391 414 484 2295 M40 Dudley 12.4 M50 Hocker 66.7 M55 Coughlin 5:35.0 M45 Avery 12.6 M60 Strassenburg 5:31.0 17.6 17'7lJ" 123'0" 5:57.1 M50 Hacker 13.5 800 M65 McArdle . 6:36.0 613 397 453 147 4441' M30 Dexheimer 2 11.2 M30 Dexheimer 4:17 ,6 200 M35 Edwards 2 46 .6 M35 Hanke 4;52.9 " .w AGE 45.. 9 !£ET RECORD, OJ> RECORD BY GLEN ST RBCORD BY JIM WEED, DENVER, COCORADO, 1979, 4968 M40 Dudley 24 .8 M35 Hopkins M45 Holker 27 . 7 September 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 25

NORTHWEST SENIOR TRACK & . POLE VAULT FIELD CLASSIC. GRESHAM, M30 Tim Sills 12-6 "..... •• 0-: OREGON. A!JGUST 2, 1980, M40 Gary Isham 9-0 CALIFORNIA RAC~S 1. Mwtln Upetein 3:43:. Wayne Sandvo1d 9-0 2. Jon BaldwIn 3:43:. 3. Tom HIIJmIn 3;l1li:15 100 M45 James Holmes 10.0 W_ .... . '-' - - ... M30 Ernie Smith 11.00 M65 Harry Koppel 5-6 BRENTWOOD 10K, MAY 25 1. Kathy martin 3:14:27.11 M35 Paul Dungan 11.25 3000 STEEPLECHASE Brentwood 2. blew.... 3:21 :41.1 M40 Jim Puckett 11.75 M35 Bary Jahn 10 10.83 3. Emily Bnln . 3:28:33.3 M45 Joe Hoffman 1.2 . 38 M40 Valdemar Schultl1 35 .31 wOifteit· ...: 1. Judy K_ly 40:48; 2.· v.... · •• 0-: M50 John Poppell 12.50 M50 Jim Waste 13 25 . 07 Molly Thayer 42:08; 3. Meta Ferrer 42:13. 1. Sue HutchllCin 3:17:37.4 M55 Bob Roemer 12.88 Men ~ 1. MIchaII Mahler 32:28; 2. 2> WIlma M8ddock 3:33:41.1 M65 Harry Koppel 13.63 Eugene Blankenship 34:00; 3. Gerald 3. mar\lMna McMullen 3:37:33.3 M70 Lewis Thorne 18.19 LONG JUMP Berman 34:28. . , . M30 Roger Sandvold 20-~. . W_ ....: 1. Rita Gilmore 43:28; 2. 200 M35 Buck Gent 18-~ Christa Rompanen 44:41; 3. J_ DodI M30 E'rnie Smith 22.96 M40 Jim Puckett 19-~ ;45:20. . . ' . ' • M35 Paul Dungan 22.42 M45 Tony Nasralla 16-6 Men ....: 1. Donald CoChrane 33:40; M50 Bob Higginbotham 14-11 2. George Cohen 34:48; 3. Len 'Efron FATHER'S DAY 6-MILE M40 Weyne Sandvold 26.00 34:58. . M45 Joe Hoffman . 24.87 M65 John Satti 15-4'. M70 Buell Crane 9-21• · W_ 46-41: 1. Olet. : OllllllOl1e; 2. June 15. Fresno. M50 John Poppell 26.20 lorraine Johnaon; 3. Myra Lemmons . . M55 Bob Roemer 26.48 TRIPLE JUMP Men 46-41: 1. J_Knerr ' 33:55; 2'. MIn awe: 1. Bob' Undlay 32:55; 2. len . M60 Bill Bowers 28.35 Walt Windsor 35:33; 3. Teel OvIlt1 38:08. lAnge 33:00; 3. Art FWnoI 33:10. . M65 Harry Koppel 27 . 97 M35 Lew Schoenberg ·33-210 . W_ 50-54: 1. Margaral Miller MIn *I-4C: 1. Frank DarGIIdo 33:44; 2'­ M40 GarY Isham 29-2 ~ 38:46; 2. CoIl.,. Jon. 44:33;' 3. Merte .Davld saylor 34:18; 3. Joe OeIa-to 35:08. . . 400 M55 Hal Buck 32-3 Miller 45:01. . . .' MIn 6*- 1. lM1 Thornton 33:07; 2 . Paul Dungan 50.59 M65 John Satti 26-~ MIn 50-54: 1. jill Fikkel 34:57; 2. Jim Harrl. 35:05; 3. DIck CaIn 35:54. M!5 M70 Buell Crane 21-0 Jerrywltherl 38:08; 3. Jorge Floree 38:38. MIn 50-54: 1. Bob Friel 38:10; 2. Jell M40 Bob Bannister 56.47 W_ ...: 1.· Helen DIck 42:10; 2. AIvw.38:48; 3. Franz WeiMChenk 37:58. M45 Harold Hitt 56.39 Ruby Tiki 42:15. . ' MIn l1li-18: 1. SId Toabe 35:58; 2. Don M50 Bob Jordan · 61.92 HAMMER ~ank Miller 123-4 MIn -= 1. Ray Gil 37:03; 2. Avery . Croee 40:51; 3. PaytOn Taylor 42:28. M55 George Puterbaugh 59.44 M50 Phil Walde ' 49-6'. Bryant 38:42; 3. Paul Jernltrom 38:57. MIn 10 • Ovw: 1. Harry Harder 38:34; M60 Bill Bowers 65.68 MIn ..... Oww: 1. Edle ~In 38:52; 2.. ~ Carey 39:08; 3. Frank Hom 43:.~ , M55 Ralph Hassman 93-8 2. Monty Montgomery 42:08. M65 John Satti 67 .48 M60 Charles Collins 90-0. W_ awe: 1. Mary Ann Berroeo 43:38; 2. Jo Ann Lange 44:11; 3. ~gle M65 Jim York 92-9~ 800 M70 Lou Peresengi Timberlake 45: 18. M30 Rob Eber 2 04.57 88-2~ ~ .....: 1 .. Lynn Llnctay 311:14; BIG BROTHERS 10K, MAY 18 2. "-rInette Burtle 41 :35; 3. Ramona DIaz M35 Glenn Govertson 2 02 . 58 JAVELIN 43:.... . M40 Dave Page 2 14.91 Los ~l.e1es, " . . : ,'. M30 Courtney Taylor 213-3 '.-. • . 1. Jim Minami 33:;e; 2. 'NomIiI 46-41: 1. IIIbei Verckw:o M45 Ralph Miller 2 15.61 44:18; 2. Liz Demonte 45:15; 3. Eileen M50 James Waste 2 51.20 M35 Buck Gent 129-3 Mike Scott 34:35; 3. Don Hepner 35:01. M40 Larry Stuart . 228-8 1541: '1. Kip Marin 48:52; 2. L.ohIe 47:24. ' M55 Geo . Puterbaugh 2 20.75 · Women . W_ 50 • Ovw: 1. Dorothy TlIori. M45 Don Gray 121-10 Unda Todd: 3. Anna ~In. _ ....: 1. Don Cochrane 33:32; 2. 45:55; 2. Sue Takay8ma 50:17; 3. Evelyn 1500 M50 Ph·il Wa 1den 63-9 Krumbeln 53:20. . M55 Bob Roemer 126-5 Dk,t. ~1I1eI 35:41; .3. Tom Carroll 38:08. ~Barry Jahn 4:13.65 M60 Charles Collins 88-8 W_ .....: 1. Lotte DrauI8 48:28. M35 Vic Wolfe 4:15.61 M65 Leon Joslin 72-2 'MIn 46-41:1. Walt WlndlOl' 35:08; 2. M40 Al Clark 4:17.69 M70 Buell Crane 6B-1 Ted OvIatt 38:35; 3. Bllford Harrle 38:58. M45 ~ay Hatton 4:13.28 W_ 46-41: 1. Betty Flood 45:05; 2. • , M50 Bill McChesney 4:44. 21 l,QrraIne Johnaon. · . M55 Ray Gil 4:43 . 21 MIn IO-fI: 1. ' Patrick DIwlne38:20; 2- "I think tbe worst thing you W40 Evelyn Hess 5:59.04 Paul Jernatrom 39:37; 3 . . Bill Wlnatariley can tell a person is to grow W45 Susan Means 6:20.78 40:00. . up. Those' are the people W50 Marcia McChesney6:08.58 · MIn 10 • Ovw: 1. Eddie Lewin 39:24; GREAT BARRINGTON 5TH ANNUAL 2. Jon Baldwin 48:07. . who end · up at the psych­ W60 P~t Dixon 6:40.07 15KM ROAD RACE, BARRINGTON, ~S . JULY 27, 19BO. iatrist's. You've got to be 3000 SRI CHINMOY MARATHON, youthful, have fun, do chlld-' W40 Evelyn Hess 12: 45. 04 M40 Fritz Mueller 49:40 W45 Sylvia Hatton 14:30.08 Norm Goluskin 55 :04 June t, Menlo Park. ish th·ings .... as long as you W50 M.McChesney 13 :01 .45 Tom Stanley don't hurt anybody." W60 Pat Dixon 13:38.14 55:47 MIn .... \. M45 John Hanson 54:4T 1 Norm Mc:Abee(S.F., 47) 2:311:*1 --Richmond (Boo) Morcom 5000 Mart i n Smith ,. 56: 51 2 SIegfried Mattern(S. Bruno, 43)2:45:42 M30 Henry Beckwith 16:24.6 Arno Niemand 59 :22 3 Don Huff(EI Cerrito, 43) 2:51:13 M40 Al Clark 16:21.4 4 Walt Ven Zant(Sunnyvale, 41) 2:51:25 M50 Tom Hovey 55 :46 5· Pete CelteiIanC!l(Oakland, 40) 2:51 :54 M45 Ray Hatton 15 : 17 .4 AR James Spa rkmann 59 : 59 MIn 50 • Ovw: . M50 Btll McChesney 17:28. 9 Frank Lorey 60:05 1 Roes Smltl)(Reno, NV, 52) 3:02:28 M55 Ray Gil 18 :01. 5 2 Fred Dunn(S.F., 51) . 3:05:03 W40 Florence Btett .72 :49 3 . Link Llndqulat(Cupertlno, 52) . 3:12:00 M60 Clive Davies 17:19.0 AR Marjorie Kroeger M65 Al Pietila 23 :20.0 ; 76 : 52 W50 Toshi ko d'Elia · 60 :40 MOVING? 110 HURDLES .PALOS VERDES MARATHON M30 Harrison Roberts 16.48 June 14 M40 l ou Thorne 14.92 NatioMl Masters Newsletter is mailed M45 Donald Gray 18.99 Mal...... M50 Bob Higginbotham 17.80 1. Joe Buru-eer 2:40:24 third class bulk rate and is not 2~ John Rudberg 2:46:54 M55 Albert Johnson 19.15 3, Mel Glauaer 2:47:08 .. forwardable. When ' you move please . let M65 Harry Koppel 21.21 SanIorIIO-fI: . us know at least 3 weeks in advance. 1. Tr-v Brown 2:55:21 400 HURDLES 2 . . Petrick Davlne 3:00: .... . M35 Lew Schoenberg 76.77 M50 Bob Higginbotham 69.54 M65 John Sa t ti 76 . 10 HIGH JUMP r------~----~------~ ,1 M30 Harrlson Roberts 6- ~ M35 Buc k Gent 5~ ~ M40 Gary Isham 4-6 . Subscribe Now! ...... M45 James Holmes 4-6 M50 Phil Walden 4-4 'o(, K. M55 Mark Henderson 4-8 The National Masters Newsletter is the bible of the . M65 Don Sti tt 4-6 Mast~i~ M70 Lou Peresenyi 3-10 (Veterans) movement, the fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a bargain at 12 issues a year for only SHOT PUT 510. 'Get aboard the publication that's covering the Masters M30 Gene Fadel 40-~ M40 Doug Smart 43-2 10 scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe now. M45 Tom. Owen 33-3 ~ M50 Richard Nordquist 39- ~ M55 Mark Henderson 35-7 $13 for Canada M60 Martin Warner 36-6~ O SlO enclosed for 12 issues M65 Leon Joslin ' 35-710 $18 for overseas M70 Lou Peresengi 35-710 Send to: National Masters Newsletter • W35 Jerry Smart 24-1 ~ W45 Connie Wilson 28-5 6200 Hazeltine Ave.; Suite R DISCUS Van Nuys. Calif. 91401 M30 J1m Trjill0 117-3 M35 Buck Gent 112-3 ~ M40 Doug Smart 139~3 I· M45 Tom Owen 100-610 Name I M50 Richard Nordquist 95-1 Address ______M55 Ralph Hassman 117-310 I M60 Ross Carter 117-8 I M70 Lou Peresengi 101-~ Nick Newton, World 45-49 record holder ' W45 Connie Wilson 86-~ AR 1 ______City . ~ ______State Zip ~ M35 Mandy Joslin 87-7 ~ In 400 (51.0) Sighs atDgraph for Eileen I Watson , who broke 5 meet records In Pan-Am Games. Newton Is recovering -I , from 2 major operations. photo by Richard Lee Sitokin • page 26 N~tiona1 Masters Newsletter - September 1980 4TH ANNUAL PAN AMERICAN ' G.ary Miller CA 24.18 M70-74 M40-44 M65-69 (30") MASTERS TRACK & FIELD CHAM- Lewis Smith CA 24.58 Walt Freilerick 89.7 Ernle Billups IL 4 00 . 1 AR 10000 John Satti CA 77.1 PIONSHIPS 1980. U'NIVERSITY Abidala Salim CA 25.19 Lucian Salazar CA 94.5 George Cohen CA' 4 14.3 M30-34 Vince Godfrey CA 82.2 OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Rober~ Jones 26 . 44 M75-59 Perry Le,ary SA _4 17 .6 Ed Bou 1d l n CA 39 :11.3 . Bob Boal NC 85.4 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA . M45-49 Willard Benton CA 95 :0 Mel Elliot CA 4 21 . 5 Jim Murphy CA 4 21 . 5 AUGUST 16-17, 1980. Monty Hacker SA 24.35 M35-39 W30-39 Andries ~onradie SA 4 46.2 Marion Sanchez CA 24.84 Wanda Powe 11 CA 64 . 6 MR Daniel Metsing SA 31:53.4 3000 STEEPLECHASE Cliff Pauling NY 24 .86 M45-49 , ' Frank Duarte CA 32 :28. 0 M35-39 M30-34 Roy Williams NZ 25.04 W40-49 Pete Richardson ~~ 4: 27.1 MR Stewart Lampe CA 36: 08. 0 Mi ke Smi th Irene Obera CA 61.1 AR Jerry Lewis CA 13:26.3 Mike Jackson CA 11.0 Dan Barrows CA 25.29 4: 28. 6 M40-44 , Ga ry Ruttenberg Reggie Davis CA 11. 1 Bruce Springbett CA 25.41 Ji11ian Conradie SA 61.9 Cliff ,Pau1ing CA 4:28.9 -- CA 14:20.8 Cliff Jackson MO 11.2 Juan Pedevi11a CA 28.39 Felicity Skaris SA 62.1 Bi 11 Gaedke '. NM 4:29 . 1 Per~y Leary SA 33 :48. 0 -M40-44 A1meta Parish CA 5' 24 0 A1fle Burgess SA 34 :49.0 ------A1f" G1 enn Johnson CA 11.3 68.2 John Harper . . Skip Witt ' CA 34:57. 0 le Burgess SA 11: 05. 9 MR Tom Coleman CA 11.3 Dolores Amoroz MX 68.2 CA 11 :30.9 Don Cheek CA 25 . 04 M50-54 , , Gary Smith CA 35 43 0 Gary Smith M35-39 WaTt'A'tcheson CA 4:39.4 :. Jim Cullen WA 11: 53 .2 ,Gene Harte CA 25.60 W50-59 M45-49 James Thomas , CA 12: 07.1 Ruben Whitney TX 11.0 Oswa 1d Di\wk\ns CA 25,66 Martha Fai rbank CA 93 .4 Tracy Brown CA 4:48.2 Walt Butler CA 11.1 Louis Beadle CA ' 5:07.6 ~e~eor ~lexander CA 36:26.6 M45-49 Dtcl< Marl in CA 25 . 97 Diana Smith CA 96.8 e vlatt CA 36:40.0 Ted Oviatt Sam Robinson CA 11.3 Lincoln Ling CA 26 , 92 M55-59 Clayton Steffensen 36:49.3 CA' 11:28.6 MR Pau 1 Dungan ' OR 11.4 Dick Martin CA NT W60-69 J S b h 39 2 Jerry Lewis CA 11:47.0 Winifred Reid SA 80.6 WR Avery Bryant CA 4: 55 .2 ames ca r ,oog : 3.3 Peter Alexander Joe Lese.rwa,ne SA 11.5 M55-59 , 82.7 AR Harold Daughters CA 5:.23 .4 CA 12 :09.0 -Josephine Ko1da CA M50-54 Santos lopez MX 14:34.5 M40-44 Dick Stolpe NW 25.93 Alice Werbe1 CA 1:40.7 M60-64 Doug Smith CA 11. 1 Albert Johnson 01:\ 27.21 Tracy BroWn CA 36: 51.7 " ' W70-79 George Po10ynis CA 5:54.1 Patri ck Devi ne CA 38 58 4 MoO- 54 Leon Hacker SA 11. 1 Wil bur Buchanan CA 27.44 Jim Waste CA 43:51'4 Jack Noble CA 12:38.5 Lewis Smith CA 11.6 Pete Fetter CA 27 . 56 Mari11a . Sa1isb~ryCA 2:18.4 WR M65-69 :. Patrick Devine CA 13:02.9 Joe Mocny 11.8 Tom Clayton CA 27.68 Ed Stotseriberg CA 5:07.1 MR M55-59 Jim Waste CA 13:23.4 Don Watt CA , 28.69 Abida1a Salim CA 11.9 M70-74 , Jim O'Neil CA 35:03.1 AF Robert Jones 12.6 M60-64 Sid Madden CA "6 ' 00 . 2 MR Harold Daughters CA 39:55.7 MA~5-59Bvery ryan t CA 11 :58.9 MR M45-49 , Bob Hunt CA 28.09 Walt Frederick CA 7:01.5 M60-64_ Harry Lampert SA 13:50.3 Marlon Sanchez CA 12. 2 Henry FiH rbank CA 28 . 24 M30-34 Alfred Guth CA 7.45.1 No entries Roy Wi 11 i ams NZ 12.2 Bill Fairbank CA 29.98 Bruce 1o/i 11 i ams NV '1 :58.5 M60-64 George Po10ynis CA 31 . 26 Reyna1do Corona CA 1:59.0 M75-79 M65-69 l'aUIG'ana h1 CA 15 :19.8 Monty Hacker SA 12.3 Willard Benton , CA 6:56.6 John Montoya Percy Knox CA 12.3 Erich Jordan CA 34.98 Greg Owings CA 2:00.2 CA 44 : 33. 6 , Bob Long CA 15:50.9 Nat Pisciotta CA 7:41.2 Bowen Smith CA 16: 50.2 Dan Barrows CA 12.7 M65-69 M35-39 , M80+ M50-54 Harry Koppel , CA 29.61 William Mogheregi SA 1:53.7 MR M80+ , PaUI' Spang1er CA 55:40.0 M65-69 Andre Dunke11 CA 1:56.6 pauf Spangler CA 6:55.8 Bob Boa1 NC 13:40.0 MR Jose Tenreiro Ken Burns CA 31. 98 MX 12.1 Vince Godfrey CA 32.35 Ken Kohon CA 2:02.4 W30-39 W40-49 Dick Marlin CA 12.1 J M C' CA 2 16 0 ------Linda Sipprei1e CA 40:21.8 M70-74 Louis Craig SA 35.10 . . ronln :. Ramsey Huseny 5:14.5 Wii'ffl'redeti ck CA 17:00.9 Don Cheek CA 12,6 William CA 2:18.9 W40-49 ' W50-59 Bob Watanabe CA 12.6 M70-74 H~nes 27 . 79 MR Walt Jaqulth CA 2:28.4 Jillian Conradie SA 5:04.8 Helen Dick , CA 43:12 :1 Tom Twitchell IL 12.9 Fred Reid SA M4 Phyllis Regis CA 44:06.5 r,pnp Hartp CA 13.3 Anthony Castro CA 29.71 0-44 Chris Romppanen CA ' 5:10.3 Adele Mi1ixevic ' AZ .47:49.7 M55-59 A. Puglizevich ,CA 33.95 George CohenCA 1:54.9 AR Jennifer Wright CA 5: 14 . 5 Jac1yn Caselli CA 48:41.7 5000 WALK Ernie Billups IL 1:55.7 Vicki Bigelow CA 5:17 . 9 iiTCk'S to 1pe NM 12.5 M75-79 M30-34 Tom Patsa1is CA 12.7 Willard Benton , CA 39 . 98 Mel E1~iott CA 2:03.6 W50-59 W60-69 Ed Bouldin 22:53.5 Pete Fetter CA 13.2 Nat Pisciotta CA 41.14 John Pltman CA 2:06. 3 ------Ad1 M'l ' . ' A 6 26 2 ATfC'eWerbc1 " CA 55 :41.8 Nori Mi'l icevic AZ 13.2 Andries Conradie SA 2:06.6 eel lcev~c Z :. ' M35-39 1430..:39 Herb Blanchard CA 2:12.0 J~c1yn C~se11l ,CA 6:39.9 W70-79 Walt Jaquith CA 24:01.0 A1 bert Johnson " OR 13.4 26.4 MF Jim Cullen WA 2:12.6 Dlana Smlth. CA 8:14.5 Bess James CA 70:11.7 Don Watt CA 13.7 Eileen Watson NC Jim Hanley CA 25:41.3 W60-69 Marilla Sa1isburyCA 76:50.1 , Gary Ruttenberg _ CA 28: 29. 5 W40-49 M45-49 M60-64 NY 2:03.6 MR Alice Werbe1 CA7;31.0 'MR ' C1arenee Killion CA 13.4 , I rene Obera CA 26 .6 M~ Cliff Pauling M40-44 A1 Guidet CA 13.5 Felicity Skaris SA 26.9 Pete Richardson CA 2:04.5 W70-79 110 HURDLES Jesse Castaneda 26 :33.0 ,Henry Fa i rbank CA 13 . 9 A1meta Parish CA 29.6 Bill Gaedke NM 2:07.5 Bess James CA 8:31.0 WR M30-34 (39") M45--49 Byron tl/a 11 s CA 14.1 Dolores Amoroz MX 30.4 , Jose Tenreiro, MX 2:34.3 Marilla Sa1isburyCA 10:21.1 Rudy . V1aardingerbroenFL Bill Ranney CA 24 :55.5 MR Er ~ h Jordan CA 16.6 14 .8 W50-59 Frank Reilly CA 15.1 Ray Fi tzhugh CA 33 :00 . 9 M65-69 ShirleyKinsey CA 32.4 M50-54 Fred Johnston CA 16 . 0 M50-54 Harry Koppel CA 13.4 Martha Fairbank CA 38.9 Don Jackson CA 2:16.9 M30-34 Stevl![ang , CA 16.9 John Kelly CiC25:46.9 John Satti , CA 13.5 Diana Smith CA NT Louis Beadle CA 2:20.9 ' Mike Corra1z MX 15:37.7 Ha rry Si itonen CA 28:39.3 Louis ' Craig SA 16.3 M35-39 (39") W60-69 CA 16 :10.6 Walt Butler CA 14 . 5 Mi lton Creange CA 30:16.5 Phil Carey CA 16.8 34' 7 WR M55-59 Greg Owings John Friesen CA 32:30.2 Winifred Reid SA 34:7 till' Philip Arnot CA 2: 17.0 MR Bruce Horiguchi CA 17:46.0 Larry Sa11inger CA 14 .8 M70-74 Josephine Ko1da CA Avery Bryant CA ' 2:22.6 Bo~ Jacobs CA 19:50.5 ,Cornelius McCormi ck 15 . 5 M60-64 Fred I:\~id SA ' 13.7 MR , Wilbur Buchanan ,CA 2:28.6 M35-39 M40-44 (36") , Hal MeWi 11 iams CA 30: 45. 2 Anthony Castro CA 14.1 W70-79 SA 1-5 :09.5 Bob Long CA 34:08.6 Joe caruso CA ' 14.3 Marllla Sa1isburyCA 62.7 WF David Lewis CA 2:31.4 Danlel Metsing A1 Henry CA 15.1 M60-64 William Perry CA 1'7: 52. 5 James, Thomas CA 15.9 M65-69 A. Pug1 izevich CA 16.2 CA 19:20.6 Lucian Salazar CA 22.2 Henry Fairbank CA 2:24.2 Ira Yawnick Bob P1 assmeyer CA 16.5 Phil Carey CA 34: 18. 1 400 George ' Po10ynis CA 2:34 .4 M40-44 Gary , Bane CA 16.6 M75-79 A1 McDaniels CA 16.6 M70-74 M30-34 Bill Fairbank CA 2:38.0 Perry Leary SA 15 :34.1 John Hanna CA 31 :01.6 Lamar Jackson CA 15.7 CA : Andries' Conradie SA 15:'40.5 Hal Smith CA, 18.0 Win McFadden CA 16.1 Lee Evans 46 . 5 M~ M65-69 Ches Unruh cA' 32:30.5 Hi 11 i ard Sumner CA 480 -- CA 2:32.0 MR Eino Romppanen CA 15:56.6 M45-49 (36") Alfred Guth . CA 36:53.0 Wi 11ard Benton CA 21.0 Reggie Davis CA 50'2 Ed Stotsenberg R. Turna 23.9 50' 5 Bob Boa1 NC 2:51.0 Bob.Lopez CA 16 : 26.5 Roy will i ams NZ 15.5. MR M75-79 Wi 11 i e Bogan CA CA 2:54.5 A1fle B~rgess SA 16:54.1 Dave Jackson CA W30-39 Glenn Johnson CA 50:7 Vince Godfrey T.R . Smlth 17:50.1 ,15.7 Robert Boothe CA 36:53.6 Eileen Watson NC 13.0MR M70-74 M45-49 M50-54 (33")- W30-39 M35-39 ' CA , 2:52.9 0b Barbara Ellner CA 16.0 Matt Prui ,tt CA 51.3 S1"dMadden Jerry Lewis- CA 16: 27.7 ,, 6 Higginbotham CA 17.6 Diane Uribe CA 26:58.1MR Walt Frederick CA 3:33.8 Louis Simms CA 19:28.8 ,- M55-59 (33") Jolene Steigerwalt 28:11.7 ' W40-49 Robert ,Hunter CA 54 :3 Lucian Salazar CA 3:43.0 Irene Obera CA 12 . 9MR ' Frank Little CA 54.5 M50-54 Tom Patsa1is CA 16.9 OR 19.5 W40-49 Cherrie Sherrard CA 13.2 M40-44 Lori Maynard CA 25:46.0 MR Felicity Skaris SA Tracy Brown CA 17:46.4 ~!~~tJ~~~~~~n CA 20.7 13 .4 Jim Burnett IL 49 .6 AR M75-79 . A 321 '5 ' Patrick Devine CA 18:12.6 Sheil a Smith CA 31:46.8 A1meta Parish CA 13.4 Leon Hacker SA - 51 .6 \ii1Tii'rd Benton C :. Jerry Withers CA 18:17.8 M60-64 (30") Jeannine Burk CA ,33:03.3 SuSu Levy CA 15.9 Gary Miller CA 52.6 MSO+ M55-59 Bob Hunt CA 17.3 WR W50-59 W50-59 Larry Chavez 56 .0 Paul Spangler CA, 3:38.6 JliiiO"'Nei1 CA 16:38~ 3 AR Burl Gist CA 17 . 3 WF Rose Kash Bob Jones CA 35:02.2 MR Shirley Kinsey CA 16.1 MR 56 .4 W30-39 Harold Daughters CA 18:42.0 M65-69 (30") Martha Fairbank CA 18.8 Tom Woodring CA , 59.4 Wanda Powell CA 20.9 W60-69 Diana Smith CA CA 2:42.4 , Augie Escamilla CA 20:46.4 Harry Koppel Elena Caro1a CA 38:39.6 MR 19.0 M45-49 Ramsy Hu seny 3:29.,0 ' Art Vesco CA 22.8 W60-69 Cliff Pauling NY 53.8 M60-64 James Carson CA 30.9 W40-!t9 20000 WALK (New Event) Winifred Reid SA 16.8 MR Pieter Van Zy1 SA 57.1 2:24.6 MR 'NO entries Josephine Ko1da CA 17.1 Bruce Springbett CA 59.5 Ji 11 i an Conradi e SA M30.34 Sheila Evans SA 17 .9 Pete Alexander CA 63.4 Fay Hobbs CA 2:31 . 5 M65-69 400 fiUROLES Ed Bouldin 1:40:25 Jennifer Wright ' CA 2:35.4 ' John Montoya CA 2,2:27.8 Roger Brandwein CA 1:48:48 Edith Mendyka CA 21.3 M50-54 M35-39 (36") W50~59 M10-74 Cornel i'us ' M35-39 W70-79 Don Cheek CA 55 .1 Sid Madden CA, 21: 17.2 Don Jackson CA 57.0 Adele Milicevic ,AZ 3:10.5 McCormick CA 58.8 Walt Jaquith CA 1:44:48 Marll1a Sa1isburyCA 30.5 Martha Fairbank CA 3:47.2 Alfred Guth CA 27-:53.5 Gene Harte I CA 57.4 Mike Smith CA 80.8 Jim Hanley CA 1:54:28 Oswald Dawkins CA, 57 .4 W60-69 , . M75-79 M40-44 (33") Terry Mathews tA 2:02:18 Charles Rice AZ 57.5 All ce _Werbe1 CA 3:49.0 MR NafPTsciotta CA 27:10. 7 George Mathe SA 56.7 Gary Ruttenberg CA 2:06:00 !l55-59 W70-79 MSO+ Ed 01eata CA 57.3 M45-49 M30-34 Dick Stolpe NM 57.9 MR Marilla Sa1isburyCA 5:25.4 WR Paul Spangler CA 24:57.3 WR Berky Nelson NH 58.5 Bill Ranney CA 1:44:48 ' 60.1 ' ' Bob P1assmeyer CA 66.7 Lee Evans CA 22.28 Wilbur Buchanan CA W30-39 M50-54 Reggie Davis CA 22.64 Tom Clayton CA 60.3 Jacqueline HansenCA 19:47 est ~ (33") John Kelly CA 1:54:35 Mi ke Jackson CA 22.73 M60-64 Danle Burger SA 59 .6 MR Harry Siitonen CA 2:04:19 Glenn Johnson CA 23.00 Rose O'Neill NT , Henry Fairbank CA 62.3 MR 1500 Chiye Horiguchi CA NT Marion Sanchez CA 65.6 Milton Creange CA 2:09:48 Joe Evan i sh CA 26.04 Al Sheahen CA 66.2 John Friesen CA 2:34:46 Bob Hunt CA 62.7 M30-34 W40-49 M35-39 - Clarence Killion CA 65.5 Bruce Williams NV 4:05 .4 Tony Nasralla CA 67.8 M60-64 Jennifer, Wright CA 18:49.6 MR Dave Douglass CA Matt Pru itt CA 22.07 Bj11 Fairbank CA 69.2 Reyna1do Corona CA 4:09.6 Vicki Bigelow CA 19:14.6 75.4 Bill EJimerton 2:16:13 Ruben Whitney TX 22.14 Pa,u1 Ganah1 , CA 70.4, Jo~ Evani sh CA 5:2~.3 M50-54 (30")' Paul Dungan OR 22.74 W50-59 Bob Higginbotham CA 69.4 M65-69 M65-69 M~5139 . Jac1yn Case11 i Mickey Blakesley CA 2:23:50 'J .M. Cronin 24.84 Ha rry Koppe 1 CA 23 :32.2 A~ Jim Waste CA 89.0 • Sam Robinson 26 . 04 CA 64.5 Wl1 lam Mogheregl SA 4:04 . 7 MR Adele Mi1icevic CA 23:35.3 John Satti CA 65.0 Ken Kohon CA 4:10.3 M55-59 (30") M70-74 Robert Hunter CA 25 . 16 , Vince Godfrey John Hanna CA 2:'06:34 CA 72.0 -Oti1io Corona MX 4:14.3 W60-69 CA 24:24.4 WF Tom Clayton , CA 75.1 M40-44 Ken Burns , CA 72.6 ~ruce Kostin , CA 4:26.2 Alice Werbe1 Ches Unruh CA 2:42 :04 Jim Burnett IL 22.67 Bob Boa1 NC 74.0 Bob Smith CA 5:50.4 M60-64 (30") W70-79 ' Bob Hunt CA , 69.1AR Leon Hacker SA 22.94 •• -_ l '"' ... Bess James CA 31 :-17.7 Paul Ganah~ . ' CA Doug Smith CA 23 . 00 78 , 9 Marilla Sa1isburyCA 36 :36 .2 Herb Miller CA 93 . 3

Q September 1980 - National Masters Newsletter page 27 M35-39 Fred Johnston CA 38-6'0 M60-64 ' WS0-59 Sam Robinson 20-1~ Buz Hamblin Dan Aldrich CA 174-1 AR cissie Malan SA 70-8 MR OUTSTANDING ATHLETE AWARDS: Jason Adams CA 14-7 37-~ Bob Stone CA 136-4 SHirley Kinsey CA 64-5 Mike Smith M35-39 M30 Lee Evans CA W30-39 CA 13-1 Bi 11 Gill i gan MA 131-7 Aida Amoroz MX 43-0 M35 William Mogheregi SA Jolene M40-44 Doug Wells CA 52-210 Jack Thatcher CA 125-11 W60-69 , Edward Hi 11 GA 49-6 M40 Ernie Bi 11ups Il Steigerwalt CA 2:00:24 Godfrey Swaka1a SA 21-5 Joe Sanz CA, 120-5 fifftllMendyka CA 64-11 MR M45 C1 iff Pauling NY Howard Benioff 34-9 Bi 11 Burke CA 118-0 W40-49 ,A1 Henry CA 21-2~ Sheila Evans SA 36-3 M50 Don Cheek - CA Al MCDaniels NV 19-6 M40-44 Bill Morales CA 118-0 M55 Jim O'Neil CA Lori Maynard CA 1:34 :32 , Eri ch Jordan CA 110-5 Shie1a Smith CA 2:14:46 lja1 Smith ' CA 16-~ James Hart CA 43-1 M60 Bob Hunt CA Carl K1em IL 37-7 , Ha rry Hu seny 103-6 M65 Harry Kbppe1 CA W50-59 M45-49 RoYWTll i ams NZ Ray Straess1e CA ~6-4 M65-69 HAfoIoIER M70 Fred Reid SA Rose Kash CA 2:34:51 21-2~ MR M75 Win McFadden CA Dave Jackson CA 20-~ M45-49 , Edwin Malan SA 130-9 MR M30-34 (161} James -York CA 113-8 M80 Paul Spangler CA HIGH JUMP Roger Tsuda CA 18-2 Charles Renfro CA 35-8 RaYfiiinzi CA 142-6 MR David Yamaguchi CA 16-7~ Richard Kennerly CA 30-7 Art Vesco CA 96-1 W30 Eileen Watson NC Bob iloa 1 NC 69-9 M35-39 (16J} M30-34 Ed Martin CA 15-1~ Dave Douglass CA 29-6 rinilTl , W40 I rene, Obera 'GA Charles 'Rader CA 6-7 MR S. lopez 14-8 James Devilbiss CA 28-2 'M70-74 GA 129-5 MR W50 Shirley Kjnsey CA Steve Lang CA 6-4 Vernon Cheadle CA 124-7 MR M40-44 (161} W60 Winifred Reid SA M50-54 M50-54 M35-39 Richard Preciado CA 39-10 Red Doms CA 118-5 Julian Nunez MX 138-11 W70 Bess 'James CA JofiiiDobroth CA 6-B MR , Nov~ Mi1icevi~ AZ 19-9!, MR Randy Hubbell CA 76-7 Carl K1em IL 119-11 Charles Cox IL. TOm Allison CA 39-4 16-~ Bob Paysinger CA Wa lt Frederi ck CA 68-4 James Hart CA 116-0 Track: Jim Burnett IL M40-44 Hal Wallace ' CA 15-710 38-210 Lee Wi ntner' CA 65-6 Field: Godfrey Swaka1a SA .JfrilBrown CA - 6-0 MR PaUl Evans CA 35-11 M45-49 (1611 Bob Hfgginbotham CA 14-1~ Hal Wallace CA Foreign: Fred Reid SA Ed 01eata CA 5-2 36-2 Dave DOuglass CA 109-11 A11-Arouod: M55-59 Emson Grimm CA 21-7 M75-79 C1 ark DeVil bi ss CA 80-0 M45-49 Tom ' Patsa 1i s CA 19~8I:; Staii'Herrmann CA 103-5 AR , George Cohen CA Herm Wyatt CA 6-0 MR James Johnson CA 16-~ M55-59 Mert Gambito 85-11 M50-54 0611 Marion ,Sanchez CA 5-4 Dave Brown CA 15-310 Richard Baum 29-8 ' Robert Boothe CA 80-9 Pa'iiTEvans CA Ray Fi tzhugh CA 5-2 E Barlich 15-110 L. Noyes 25-4 Jerry Wojcik CA NORTH AMERICAN MASTERS Roy Wi 11 i ams NZ 5-2 MBO+ Charles Cox IL MARATHON CHAMPIONSHIPS. M60-64 M60-64 John Whittemore CA 70-11 WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. M50-54 Gordon, Farrell CA 17-4lsA.~ Jack Thatcher CA 45-~ W30-39 M60-64 (8#) - JUNE 15, 1980. Ed Austin CA 5-2 Bm Morales CA 15-1 10 Bob Stone CA 44-8' '£iiiTTYS tone CA 87-4 DaiiATdrich CA 153-6MR Hal Wallace CA 4-B Burl Gist CA 14-10 William Gilligan MA 43-3 Susan Skerke IL 70-1 Bill Gilligan MA 139-2 M40-44 . Patrick Devine CA 4.2 Bill Burke CA 14-0 Bill Burke CA , 43-110 Ramsey Huseny 64-2 Bob Stone CA 138-3 , John Robi nson 2:24:27.8 Bob Perry CA 4-0 Eri ch Jordan CA 13-2 Erich Jordan 36-7 Joe Sanz CA 131-8 , Derek Furnee, 2:25:25.7 W40-49 Fritz Mueller 2: 25: 51. 9 M55-59 M65-69 M65-69 Yvonne Roj ano MX 94-9 MR M65-69 (8#) loren Noyes 3-8 John Satti Ernie Billups 2: 29:07 .,3 CA 16-2 James York CA 43-11 MR Ursula Schreiber CA 69-0 James York CA 121-6 Bob Daniell 2:30:49.9 John Damski CA 15-2 Edwin Ma1al'] SA 40-9 Chris Miller CA 65.3 Art Vesco CA 113-2 M60-64 Harry Koppel Roger Rou iller 2:31:53 . 7 Burl Gist CA 5-0 MR CA 12-SIz Art Vesco CA 31-11 A1et Ten Tuscher SA ~-] M70-74 Carl 'Hall 2: 32:-54. 0 Orva 1 Gill ett CA 4-10 louis Craig SA 11-~ James Carson' CA 31-2'0 Art Vesco . CA 10-510 WSO-59 Randy Hubbell CA 103-4 Harry Gregory 2:33:34.6 Bob Ogle CA 4-8 M70-74 SIi'lr'Iey Ki nsey CA ]5-4 J. Thresher 2:35:54.6 Richard Gllns1en 4-8 M70-74 M75-79 Vernon Cheadle CA 39-7 Cissie Malan SA 69-7 StanHerrmann CA 112-8 Jim Vernon CA 4-6 Joe Caruso CA 12-1~ Eddy lamb CA 37-11 Aida Amoraz MX 52-5 M45-49 Red Doms CA 9-1110 ' Red Doms CA 36-210 MSO+ Hal Higdon 2:32:42.1 AR M65-69 W60-69 JofiiiDamsk i CA 4-4 M75-79 'Robert MacConaghyCA 34-4 58.11 MR John Whittemore CA Ed Whitlock 2:38:06.2 N{fh""""Mendyka CA Fred Kiddy 2:40:07 ;8 Bob Boa1 NC 4-2 Win McFadden CA 12-~ Lee Wintner CA 31-1~ Art Vesco CA 3-10 Ran dy Hu bbe 11 'CA 29-2 K. Schott 2:40:15.1 W30-39 - 4 X 100 RELAY R. Wall i ngford 2:46:50.6 M70-74 M75-79 En een Watson NC 17-11~ Mf M30-39 Red Doms CA 3-B Annelies Stan Herrmann CA 32-9 JAVELIN M50-54 Walt Frederick CA 3-8 Steeke1enburg CA 16-2 Mert Gambito 27-8 So. Cal. Striders 42.04 Robert Boothe CA 26-6 M30-34 Corond Del Mar 43.27 if."Lafour 2:45:09.9 W30-39 Ramsey Huseny 10-7~ Warren Wilke CA 181-10 B. Irvine 2:52:31.2 NC MSO+ Fred Johnston CA 163-8 M40-49 J. Reid 3:00:52.2 Eileen Watson 4-11 MR W40-49 Corand DelMar 44.91 Annelfes Cherrie Sherrard CA 14-6 MR John Whittemore CA 23-~ D. Daniels 3:00: 55 .1 M35-39 So. Cal. Striders 47 .~, G. Go1dstr~nd " 3:04:08.6 Steeke1enburg CA 4-11 · Ursula Schreiber CA 12-110 ' W30-39 M:WTTfred 207-4 W40-49 Yvonne Henry CA 12-10 Emily Stone CA 36-9 MR Doug Well s CA 200-4 M50-59 , 1I1et Ten Tuscher SA Corona Del Mar 49.63 M55-59 Cherrie Sherrard CA 4-3 1"1-810 Susan Skerke IL 24-"6 Cornel i,us Alex Ratelle 2:,34:59.0- AR ' Dolores Amoraz, MX 3- 11 W50-59 W40-49 . McCormick CA 159-8 C. Hi 11 3:03 :58.0 A1et Ten Tuscher SA 3-9 snena Evans SA 8-710 Cherrie Sherrard CA 37-1 MR Jason Adams CA 102-10 S. Ba1dry 3: 11: 57.2 W50-59 Yvonne Rojano 26-9 M40-44 4 X 200 RELAY R. Cutchall 3: 17:32.8 snena Evans SA 3-5 MR Chris Miller ' CA 26-7 Larry Stuart CA 20]·10 O. McGrew 3:25;04.1 A1meta Parish CA 25-7 Bill Toomey CA 173-1 M30-39 TRIPLE JUMP Alet Ten Tuscher SA 25-6 Hal Smi,th CA 139-10 So. Calif. Striders 1:29.6 M60-64 Steve lang CA 41-~ Lee Paysinger CA 25-0 Gary 'Mi11er CA 137-5 (Ferguson, Franklin, Sverre Hietanen 2:59:28.8 POLE VAULT leonard Plotkin CA 40-1010 Ursula Schreiber CA 25-0 Gary Bane CA 113-10 Jackson, Slimner) R. Ro11ason / 3:13:50,9 M35-39 Gorona Del Mar 1:32 .4 W. Jones 3:40:21. 3 M30-34 W50-59 M45-49 (Davis, Wong, R. , H'fke"§nith CA 27-~ . Tim Knappen CA 15-0 Sh1rIey Kinsey CA 24~11 PhlT!Con1ey CA 203-4 AR 8ead1e, G.Johnson) M65-69 Warren Wilke M40-44 Cissie Malan SA 21-~ Steyn Fouri,e SA' 122-9 E.Kupners }; 53:27.1 James Ball CA 9,-0 GOcITrey Swaka1a SA 45-4lo MR Aida Amoroz MX 19-~ Ray Fitzhugh ,CA 12.0-0 M40-49 A1 Henry CA 43-210 James Devilbiss CA 109-4 South Afd ca 1:32.4 W35-39 M35-39 W60-69 Ed Marti,n CA 9]-3 ' Marlon Connelly CA 13-6 M45-49 Edith Mendyka CA 26-SIz MR Corona Del Mar 1 :35.6 Cindy Dalrymple 2:46: 18.8 M50-54 (Jackson, Knox, M. Huxter ·3: 27: 57,4 Dave Jackson CA 41-~ Miller, Smith) M40-44 , Roy Will i ams NZ 40- ~ Hal Wallace CA 118-7 M. Jandes 3:30:46 . 5 ~eming CA 12-0 MR Tom Allison CA 1-16.11 Gary Bane CA 11-6 M50-54 DISCUS Jerry Wojci k CA 116-6 M50-59 -W40-44 Hal Smith CA 10-6 Novi Mi1icevic PoZ 38-4 Charles Cox IL 110-8. , CorOna DelMar 1:4304' 'Sandra Kiddy 2:58:10.7 M30-34 (Stolpe, Beadle, Tom Woodring CA 10-0 Frank Reilly CA 136-4 Emson Grimm CA 51-7 , Sue Stricklin 3:05 :34.9 Charles Cox IL 31-11 Harte, Cheek) A. LEitinsky , 3: 13; 25. 3 M45-49 Rudy V1aar- M55-59 Corona Del Mar #2 1:51.3 Vic Cook CA 12-0 di ngerbroen FL 135-2 Hal Wallace CA 20-~ ,Ed' Chynoweth CA . 145-0 (Fetter, Watt, W45-49 Dave Doug1a,ss CA 10-0 Fred Johnston CA 108-3 Pete Fetter CA 136-9 Killion, Clayton) Ray Fitzhugh CA 9-6 M55-59 , Lee Rager CA 79-5 P. Ratelle 3:58:17.2 Tom Patsa1is CA 38-4 MR \ M50-54 W50-54 , ' James Johnson CA 32-81:; M60-64 t.11ITl i amson 5: 07': 01.3 Hal Wallace CA 10-6 M35-39 mTlfora1es CA 152-4 Ronnie DeVoe CA 9-1 M60-64 Lloyd Higgins CA 167-6 4" X 400 RELAY Bob Ogle J.A 30-81:; Bob Stone CA 130.4 ~ , Edward Hi 11 GA 153-4 M30-39 N. Jonasson 4:38:07.2 M55-59 RiChard Gans1en 29-10 Doug Wells CA 150-8 M65-69 Dave Brown CA 10-0 Bill Mora 1es CA . 28-7 ~lif. Striders 3:21.87 W60-64 Cornelius tciWTilMa1an SA 111-8 (Jackson, Bogan, Vern Wolfe CA 10-0 Eri ch Jordan CA 26-510 McCormick cli 138-8 Ha rry Koppel CA 76-9 r:-Manin 4:24:29 .,5 James Johnson CA 9-1 Stewart, Sumner-46.5) M65-69 Jerry Eibert CA 120-7 Art Ve,sco CA 73-3 All-Stars ' 3:29.40 M60-64 John Damsk i CA 29-2 MR Jason Adams CA 77-6 M70-]4 Warp 7 3:29.40 LOS , ANGELES ALL-COMERS , ~rnon CA 10-6 John Satti CA 27-510 M40-44 BOblMacConaghy CA 98-5 TRACK & FIELD FINALS. ' Richard Gans1 en 9-0 Harry Koppel , CA 23-510 Bob Humphreys CA 158-0 MR Red 'Doms CA 81-10 M40-49 LOS ANGELES, CAL. ' Orval Gillett CA 9-0 Art Vesco CA 22-1110 James Hart CA 136-4 Randy Hubbell CA ]9-5 South Africa '3:37.20 AUGUST 1, 1980. Bi 11 Burke CA 7-0 louis Craig SA 21-3~ Carl K1ehm Il 11"6-2 W1t Frederick CA 71-3 (Burger, M.Hacker, M65-69 M70-74 Ray Straess1e CA ' 95-0 M75-79 Mathe, L.Hacker) MASTERS (40+) ' Gary Bane CA 79-5 So. Calif. Striders 3:38.4 ~sco CA 5-6 Red Doms CA 21-lH. RODe?f Boothe CA 72-9 100Y Mert Gambito ' 72-6 (Smith, Carring- M70-74 M75-79 M45-49 to~, Elliot, Cohen) Ken Dennis 11.2 ~cConaghy CA 8-0 Win McFadden CA 28-2'. WR Edward Van Pelt CA 131-4 Wi n McFadden CA ' ~(j.3 Percy Knox 11.3 Nemesio Concepcion 55-7 South Africa *2 4:01.57 M75-79 Nemesio Concepcion 14-2~ Roy Will i ams tlZ Wi-ll Sa 1 Pratts 11.5 Mer"fGambi to 6-0 W30-39 ' Pete Just 127-11 MSO+ M50-59 220 , Eneen WatsonNC 30-210 MP Qnar F'lerno 126-9 John Whittemore CA Coro~a Del Mar 3:52.39 ' Ken Dennis , 24.5 Charles Renfro CA -125-1 (Beadle, Stolpe, George Cohen 24.7 Ramsey Huseny 22-9'0 R'lchard Kennerly CA W30-39 " 96"4 ~Stone CA 96-2 MR .:",arte, Cheek) A1 Biancani 26.1 , LOOG JUMP W40-49 Ed M~rtin CA 94-6 Alet Ten Tuscher SA 16-4 M50-04 Annelles 440 M30-34 ~llace CA 116-10 Steeke1enburg CA 77-4 WR World Record George Cohen 53.8 He rman Franklin CA 23-~ MR Tom All i son CA' 115-8 Susan Skerke IL 64-7 = Frank Knybe1 56.6 Ca rl Flowers CA 21-1110 Paul Evans CA 103-7 AR = American Record W40-49 MR Meet Record A1 Sheahen 61.7 Ru dy V1aarding- SHOT PUT Charles Cox IL 94-9 Christel Miller CA 99-1 = er broen FL 20-2 Bob Paysinger CA 81-7 MILE M30-34 Yvonne Rojano MX 66-4 {-World and American Records Mel Elliot 4 45.8 Cliff Jackson , MO 19-9~ Robert Perry CA 67-5 Ursula Schreiber CA 55-3 Steve Lang CA 12-10 Rudy V1aarding­ Emson Grimm CA 51-10 are also meet records) Frank Knybe 1 4 54.8 erbroen FL 44-5 .~let T~ Tuscher SA 53-5 Ted Oviatt 5 01.0 page 28 National Masters Newsletter - September 1980

.A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE. The day running became big business it started down a questionable, but predictable path. We can't go along. Maybe it's because we remember how it all began. We don't feel comfort­ able with mass marketing. We bristle at the idea all runners are created equal, and all shoes should be made to a single standar9. Then judged. Because the more we learn - in the laboratory, in working with podiatrists, orthopedists, in studies of biomechanics - the less we see of this so-called "average" ninner. - And the more we appreciate the different foot types, gait patterns, body weights, speeds and training schedules. . If success' brought us to this crossroads, it has only strengthened our commitment. / Nike is introducing a complete new line of performance shoes. With models for every kind of athlete, every kind of foot, every kind of regimen. And we're making it easy to choose the right one. Without counting stars, stripes or · anything else. . It's not important whether we live up to someone else's exPectations. What's important is . whether we can help you ~ . live up to yours. Beaverton, Oregon