i NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS16 ^ ^ The only national publication devoted exclusively to track & field and long distance running for men and women over age 30

83rd Issue July, 1985 $1,50

COTTON ROW Obera Sets Two TITLE STAYS World Marks in L.A. IN SOUTH Continuing her assault on the world sprint records for women age 50 and by JIM OAKS over, Irene Obera lowered her own After five years of awarding male Masters titles to northern runners, it marks in the 100- and 200-meter events was fitting that the sixth champion to highlight the annual TAG Southern departed Huntsville, Alabama on Pacific Association Masters Track and Memorial Day headed in a southerly Field Championships at Occidental direction, bound for home in , College in on June 1. Texas. Obera turned in a time of 12.9 in the Atlaw Belilgne took the 1985 Cot 100 to better her official mark of ton Row Masters title with a 32:03 13.13. She ran 27.3 in the 200, to break her pending mark of 27.44, set two clocking — on the lOK course that in cludes one of Higdon's "toughest ten weeks earlier in Los Gatos. She threw in a 400 in 65.7 for good measure. hills" on American road courses — as he held a comfortable margin over Don The meet drew 180 athletes and serv ed as an excellent tune-up for many Coffman and Herb Lorenz. preparing for the World Veterans Now, we must admit that Atlaw Games in , June 22-30. Belilgne is not a name you will find in every phone book in the South, but it is The Oxy facility is one of the eight Olympic tracks laid last year, and is a name that is becoming familiar with top runners on the Master's circuit. one of the best in the world. The local Belilgne (pronounced "Billy-nee;" TAG officials under the supervision of Andy Bakjian, controlled the meet as if See, that does sound like a Southern it were the World Championships. In name) moved into the over-age-40 other words, it was as close to a perfect bracket early this year and finished 3rd meet as you can find, and the per Master at Gasparilla and 2nd 40-1- at formers responded with outstanding Bloomsday. efforts. A native of Ethiopia, Atlaw teaches Bruce Springbett and Nick Newton mathematics at Texas Southern exchanged wins in the M50 100 (11.0) University in Houston, and only began and 200 (24.0), respectively. Tony racing in 1982 after jogging for a cou- Nasralla (58.7) edged Will Robinson Conlinued on page 15 (58.9) in the M50 400. Guyana's Rocky McPherson raced to M55 wins in the 100 (11.9) and 200 Oldfield Turns 40; (25.0), Eugene Driver's 21.5 in the M35 200 edged Warren Spikes and Sets Shot Mark decathlete Randy Benson, both timed Brian Oldfield, one of the biggest in 21.8. and most controversial names in track Christel Miller, who, along with and field circles the past 20 years, turn Continued on page 12 ed 40 on June 1. Still competing at a world-class level, he threw the shot Atlaw Belilgne, 40, of Houston, Texas was first age-40-and over runner in the 6th annual Cotton Row 69-feet, 7-inches on June 8 to finish se lOK Run in Huntsville, Alabama on Memorial Day, May 27. King's Point Hosts cond in the Arco Classic in Los photo by Greg Machen, Huntsville News New York Masters Angeles. That's the farthest anyone age-40-or-over has ever heaved the Good early season marks were turned 16-lb. ball. It breaks the existing world in by Masters athletes in the annual Murphy, Andersen Win $1000 at Bloomsday veterans record of 67 ft., V* in., New York Masters 1985 Outdoor T& (20.44m), set by Ivan Ivancic, 42, of F Meet at King's Point Merchant The back-of-the-packers in the Lilac Bloomsday 12K in Spokane, Washington, Yugoslavia in 1980. It smashes Carl Marine Academy in King's Point, N.Y. on May 5, wondered whether they would ever cross the starting line, much less the Wallin's American record of 58-101/2, on May 19. Among them; finish line, because many were still motionless five minutes after the start of the set in 1981. —Matt Brown won the M50 ,100 39,690 entrant race. The 6-foot, 5-inch, 270-poimder set (11.9), 400 (58.8) amd 400H (62.2). However, serious Masters runners Top female Masters were Gabriele An the American open record of 72-9 V* —Dowud Saleem took the M35 100 and h co-ed field of nearly two dozen dersen, 40, the 15th woman, who had only last year. He was kept out of the (11.7), 200 (23.1) and llOH (15.0). Olympians weren't standing around, to choose between an open award of U.S. Olympic trials because he once —David Lawyer captured the M65 for $50,000 in prize money awaited the $?00 or $1,(XX) for first W40-and-over. look money as a "professional." He 100 (13.7) and 200 (29.2). leaders, $4,500 of which was allotted to Her time was 42:57. Carol Flexer, 40, took his case to court last year, but —Muriel Simmons garnered the the top three Masters men and women. with 45:53, won $750, and Cindy even famed attorney Melvin Belli W35 100 (13.8), 200 (28.5) and 400 Male vmners were Pat Murphy, 40, Dalrymple, 43, with a 46:08 worth couldn't persuade the judge to let him (64.6). 37:47, $1,000; Atlaw Belilgne, 40, $500, seems to be back in the money. enter the Trials. —U.S. age records were set by Jack 38:18, $750; and Damien Koch, 40, Other Masters division winners may In 1975, when Oldfield was com- Continued on page 7 38:54,.$500. Murphy was 48th overall. Coiiliqued oji.pagc 16 Cpntinued on Page 21 page 2 National MastetS News JttTy, 1985

CONTENTS DEPARTMENTS Letters to the Editor 2 From the Editor 4 Gun Lap 6 WRITE ON! Open Mouth 8 Speaker's Corner 10 The Foot Beat 12 tettersto; Natioiwtf Mfksfm News, P .O, Box 2372» Vaa N«3?s, CA 914N* Track & Field Report 14 Masters Training Advice 16 New Age-Groupers 17 NRDC 19 TEMPER TANTRUM MARS MEET vantage of a scratch to claim an inside officiate a track meet, you ought to Masters Scene 20 Anyone who ever has tried to put on lane. Nothing wrong with that. But, take a crack at it. Few meet directors Schedule 22 a track meet knows that you virtually the finish-line judges didn't know of will turn you down, I guarantee. The Track & Field Results 25 never get enough officials. ' the move, so after the race, one of experience will broaden your perspec Long Distance Results 30 Whereas you could get away with them chased him down to ask his tive and help you appreciate what you FEATURES one umpire for a Softball game or one name. may have been taking for granted. Visalia Meet 7 referee for a basketball game, a track No reply. A second and third in In conclusion, our thanks to the Lincoln 9 meet requires 40 to 50 judges, timers, quiry. No reply. The official gave up many persons — everywhere — who Freihofer's lOK 9 discus shaggers and so on. and started to walk away. sacrifice their Saturdays and Sundays Redlands Meet 11 As meet director, you beg, badger, The athlete, who contended that he so that you and 1 can kid ourselves into U.S. 25KWalk 11 bribe and blackmail friends and rela didn't respond because he was out of believing that we're still young and fast Elby's 20K 13 tions to help. If you're lucky, you get a breath, suddenly regained his breath and strong and agile. Birmingham Classic 13 few died-in-the-wool track fans who and exploded a volley of profanity at Bob Roemer Rochester lOK 13 show up to help at every meet, the official for turning her back on Sacramento, California Pacific T&F Meet 14 regardless of who's competing. We him. Cotton Row Run 18 love 'em. When other judges came to her aid, NO FALSE START RULE the profanity — laced with threats — One reason I stopped coaching high ENTRY FORMS/RACE & These folks don't get paid. If we continued. school this year was the injustice and PRODUCT INFO have any money left over after buying In brief, times and places for the unfairness of the "no false start" rule. Toronto Masters Games 3 medals for the winners and shells for heat were lost in the scuffle. Only I have had so many bad experiences International Seniors 5 the starter's gun, we try to provide diplomatic efforts by a meet co- over this rule that 1 will not even serve Rocky Mountain Games 7 modest lunches for those who come to director prevented the judges from as a high school starter anymore. Midwest Masters Meets 8 help us. Occasionally, a sporting goods walking out. When I read about the NFS rule in Detroit Free Presss Marathon ... 9 firm will give us some shirts or caps for A meet noted for its low key ap NMN, I was shocked and depressed. It Serious Runner's Bookshelf ... 10 our officials. Not much compensation proach was seriously marred. is a change of major proportions to North American T&F Meet 11 for what really is a tough job. It's not the purpose of this letter to serious sprinters. It's like a "no double M-F Athletic Co 13 Many competitors realize the sacr ifice of these volunteers and lell them indirt or condemn the athlete involved. fault" rule in tennis. It takes away the Track & Field News 14 they appreciate the good work. That He obviously has a problem that we good statlcT's Stan. \t's \\V.e a vawVtet U.S. Masters 15K X-C 15 probably is the best pay of all. aren't qualified to deal with. were given only one attempt per height. U.S. Masters 8K 17 What we want to do is remind The rule will hurt attendance at Northwest Regionals 19 So, you can understand how badly we all felt when, near the end of our masters that gray hair may be a mark meets. I'm not going to spend $500 to Classifieds 21 of maturity, but the real test is $1000 to go to a meet and then get Master Key T&F Meet 21 otherwise highly successful 10th annual understanding — or trying to unders "bombed out" for one false start. Are Age-Record Books 23 Sacramento Relays, an athlete verbally tand — what the other fellow is up we losing the perspective of what T&F Training Books ...24 assaulted one of our officials. The athlete, originally assigned an against. Masters competition is all about? U.S. Masters T&F 32 outside lane in the 200 meters, took ad Perhaps, if you never have helped Coniinued on page 24

NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS NORTHWEST: National Masters Officers Jim Puckett July, 1985 26000 S.E. Stark Ave. 83rd Issue The Athletics Congress (TAG) T&E REGIONAL REPRE.SENTATIVES: Gresham OR 97030 Editor: Al Sheahen TRAC K& HELD CHAIRMAN: EAST: 503/667-7534 Jerry Donley Haig Bohigian, Associate Editor: Jerry Wojcik 1715 Alamo Ave. 225 Hunter Ave. WORLD ASSOCIATION OF Production Colorado Springs CO 80907 N. Tarrytown, N.V. 10591 American Publishing Co. 303/635-1264 (914) 631-1547 VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA) John Dokulil I.ONC; DISTANCE C HAIRMAN: SOUTHEAST: PRESIDENT: Bob Boal, 121 W. Sycamore Ave., Stewart Daniel The National Masters News (ISSN-0744216) is Don Farquharson, published monthly by GAIN Publications for Wake Forest, NC 27587 3357 N. Napoleon St. $15 per year, from 6200 Hazeltine Ave., Van 919/556-4323 College Park GA 30337 269 Ridgewood Rd.. TRACK & FIELD OUTDCX)R RFC ORDS: West Hill, Ontario, Canada MIC 2x3 Nuys, CA 91401. Phone 818/785-1895. Second MIDWEST: class postage paid at Van Nuys CA 91409. Pete Mundle, 4017 Via Marina #C-301 Wendell Miller The National Masters News is an official Venice, CA 90291 SEC RETARY: publication of The Ajhieiics Congress Masters 351 Birkdalc Ave. (213) 823-8804 Owen Flaherty Track & Field and Long Distance Running Lake Bluff IL 60044 IRAC K AND FIELD INDCX)R RECORDS CN UTR. 207 Committees, and of the World Association of 312/234-2154 Veteran Athletes. The editorial policy is not AND IND(K)R & OiriD(X)R RANKINGS Javca, Alicante Spain MIDAMEiRICA: necessarily that of TAC or WAVA. Haig Bohigian NORTH AMERIC AN REP: Jim Weed SUBSCRIPTIONS: A one-year subscription 225 Hunter Ave. Bob Fine, 77 Prospect Place 11672 East 2nd Ave. (12 issues) is $15 (mailed 2nd class), $25 (1st North Tarrytown NY 10591 Aurora CO 80010 Brooklyn NY 1I2I7 (718) 789-6622 class), or $30 (overseas air mail). Please send all I.ON(; DISI ANC E ROAD REC ORDS correspondence on subscriptions to NMN, P.O. 303/341-2980 AND RANKINGS TEC HNIC AL C HAIRM.AN; Box 5185, Pasadena, CA 91107. 818/577-7233. SOUTHWEST: Ken Young Ian Hume. R.R.-I, Melbourne, Unsolicited submissions to NMN are always Danny Thiel welcomed. Manuscripts should be typed double National Running Data Center Quebec. Canada. (819) 826-5418 1459 Vcrna St. spaced, but legibly handwritten material is also PC Box 42888 Tucson AZ 85733 acceptable. Please include a stamped, self- New Orleans, LA 70119 VIC E PRESIDENT: 602/326-6416 addressed envelope if return is desired. Send (504) 486-8066 (Road Running and Walking) IND(X)R r&E ME EI C (X)RDINATOR: editorial, advertising, and other correspondence WESI; Jacques Serruys. "Fit Veteran" to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404. Ron Salvio, Squan Rd., Oarksburg. Gary Miller P.O. Box 7, 80(K) Brugge 1-Belgium NJ 08510, (609) 259-9268 818/785-. 1895. 12137 Magnolia ()W4)OOR l&E MEE IC(XJRDINA FOR: \ IC E PRESIDENT ( Track & Eicldl POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Na North Hollywood CA 91607 tional Masters News, P.O. Box 5185, Pasadena Bruce Springbctt, P.O. Box 1328 Hans Axmann. EichcndorlTstr. 2c 818/843-2139 CA9II07. Los Gatos, CA 95030, (408) 354-7333 D-88(X) .Ansbach, West Germans July. 1985 NalLonal.Masters JNewis page 3,

BE PART OF SPORT HISTORY -.Ir; ATHLETICS IS ONE OF 22 i SPORTS IN THE FIRST MASTERS GAMES, TORONTO CANADA AUGUST, 1985

The MASTERS GAMES will provide participants with an opportunity to compete with some of the sport's true legends, to renew old acquaintances, and to make new friends from around the world.

EVENTS: AGE CATEGORIES; Athletics, Shot Put Huixlles 80 m 40+W 70+M Theageeligibilitydatefi)rallathletici«'entsisAugu.st 11,1985. Radniinion, Discus r* Hurdles 100 m 30-39W 60-69M Haskelball, Javelin ^. Hurdles 110 m 30-59M Oini leing. ENDORSED BY: (;ricket, Cvciing. .. Hammei;s Hurdles 400 m CTFAOTFA j, 12i\ing, .Highjunip Steeple Chase 2000 m 30+W60+M Ec|iiestri:in, Long Jump Steeple Chase 3000 m 30-59M RECOGNITION: 7 •fenciii}', 'Triple Jump Walk 5000 m Tlie MASTERS MEDAL willbeawardedtothew'lnnerIn each \c«iyii )cke\', Pole Vault Rnad Walk 10,000 m category in each event. OriefBeertng, Pentathlon Rrtad Race 10,000 m Second and Third )slacewinners in each age categtjry in Kacc)iielhall, Rtnvinfi,.Suhmit, Mai^athon , .,Cr

REGISTRATION AND MASTERFORM APPLICAFIGN

Please Register me iii the MASTERS GAMES (PLEASE PRINTJ A bank draft in Canaduin Funds made Pa\ able to the WORU) MASTERSSPORT FOl NDATION is enclo.sed. Sport: j Surname: SIGNAITRE:,

Given names;; I DATE:. Number/Street; >A)St. No; . Ple;i.se .send me MASTERFORM(S) ;ind b(X)klet(s> 6)rthe litlkming: • Athletics • • Ice H(K.'key D,Sh(x«ing • Tentiis Citi': •• • Badminton • Cycling • Orienteering • Squash • MCater .Skiing Pnivince/State: • Basketball • Diving O Racquetball • .Swimming • Sports MeiJidne • BtAvling-Tenpin • Equestrian • Rowing • .Synchixmized .Symposium Countrv:__ O Qtnoeing • Rmcing • .Sailing Swimming O U'ute Tasting • Taitle Tennis Festhai Telephttne; Residence. . Bu.sine.ss. Please return completed appiictition to: DiiteofBirth;Day/MonthAhar. MASTTRS GAMES Box 1985. Rt.stiil Station P, Ttixinto. Onttitio. Canada M5S 25" Telephone; (i16) 927-1985 . GAMES REGISTRATION FEE: $60 CDN. leiex; 06524350 (STFN i'lACE TOR)

Official THE olivelli i ROYAL % S|X)n.sors: TOtlONTO lOANK STAR NORTH AMERICAN LIFE MOISON ljage.4 National Masters News July, 1985

(we try to do both). There were several requests for more photos of East Coast athletes. We've always had a problem with this. For some reason, all our regular photographers — Gretchen Snyder, Gene Cohn and Richard Slotkvn — are on the West Coast. Some race and meet directors from the rest of the na tion send photos, but we can't find any regular contributors outside of Califor Editor nia. We'll keep working on it, but this is really a call for help. We want and by AL SHEAHEN will use photos from east of California.

-.1 If you so request, we'll even pay a v;, We had planned to publish the results of our postcard survey last month, token amount to cover your expenses. but the World Veterans Games issue took up all our time and space. Next Black & white prints are best, but color month, we'll feature the stories and results of the Rome Games, so now is shots work, too. We are indebted to . ' -t a good time to report to you on the survey. Jim Oaks and the Alabama Cotton I First, my thanks if you were one of the 672 people who responded. I appreciate Row Run organizers for sending us so your time and concern. That's about 18% of our 3600 subscribers, so it gives us a many outstanding photos for this ?IS; pretty good idea of what you want and where the National Masters News should be' issue. focused in the coming months. Demographics which has a loyal, but small, cadre of Results Dave Romain, M40, All-Comers meet, January w.' The responses generally followed the aficionados. As to the format of results, we've 1985, Berkeley, Calif. number of most Masters meets and We are embarrassed that, due to a always placed them in the rear, divided photo by G Snyder races: 89% were from men, 11% from typo, we forgot to include Jerry them into T&F and LDR and theij laid women. Half were over-age-50. By age Doniey's monthly Track & Field Report them out chronologically. In May, we old paintings. group: 15% were under 40, 33% were in our survey. It goes without saying started dividing them further into Medical Advice 40-49, 28% were 50-59, and 24% were that his column is much appreciated regions, and setting type on the Last year, we added a column on over 60. (See chart for detailed and looked forward to by T&F par headlines. I hope that helps. We aslc Masters medical advice by Dr. John breakdown). ticipants. race and meet directors to type their Pagliano, one of the top running X'. '-• Participation What Should Be Covered More, or results in a single-space, tight format podiatrists in the nation. He's giving All but seven respondents participate Better? so we can print them as is. When we get solid advice from a Masters point of in either , long distance We had plenty of "It's fine as is, hand-written results, Jerry Wojcik viewon how to avoid and cure injuries. running or race walking. That's a don't change anything" comments, types them in our standard 27-space One thing we've always tried to whopping 99%. 72% are active in format. Uniformity may suffer a bit, but there were many requests for more Continued on page 16 T&F, 46% in LDR and 7% in race coverage of events, more schedule in but to reset all the results would be too walking. That adds up to more than fo, more regional coverage, more costly. 99%, because one out of four readers results and especially more training ad The biggest problem we have with RESULTS OF UWN SURMET takes part in more than one sport — vice. Other suggestions were to include results is that we don't always get Number of respondents usually both T&F and LDR. more coverage of race walking, club them, or we get them late. We mail a 4i^ Age Favorite Features request for results to all meets and news, field events, multi-events and Group M WT POT. The favorite features in NMN are sub-masters. races in our schedule. Some meet and pgh 0-29 3 1 4 0.6 Age Records, T&F Results and the Specific requests which we're trying race directors get them to us im V) 30-39 81 14 95 14.1 T&F Schedule. Bunched close behind to implement include: put photos on mediately. Some don't. For example, 40-49 199 27 226 33,6 are Training Advice, Masters Scene, the same page as the relevant story; im we just received the results of the L.A. 50-59 167 21 188 28.0 60-69 97 8 105 15.6 T&F Stories, Profiles, Photos, Gun Patriots meet held on March 10. We prove the format of results; don't skip 70-79 46 4 50 7.4 Lap, Open Mouth, Rankings, LDR articles to so many pages (we've been never received the results of the San 80+ _4 _0 _4 0.6 i Results, Foot Beat, LDR Stories, remiss on that one, but will try to im Jose lOK, the Galveston Marathon, the Total 597 75 672 100.0 Medical Advice, LDR Schedule and In prove). Avenue of the Giants Marathon, the Pet. 89 11 IQQ ternational News. Other ideas: Provide current T&F Revco/Cleveland lOK/Marathon, the Trailing are Club Listings, TAC rankings (we're hoping to buy a com Bay-to-Breakers, the Mt. Sac Relays, Convention News, Write On, New puter to do that); Explain how to get a the North Coast Relays or the L.A. Men T&F LDR RW TOTAL Age-Groupers, Speaker's Corner and sponsor (I wish I knew); Report field Senior Olympics, to name a few. We 0-29 2 3 0 3 30-39 NRDC. At the end is Race Walking, events in feet and inches, not meters don't have a paid staff in the field 71 34 3 81 phoning results in; we rely on 40-49 150 102 6 199 50-59 118 79 7 167 race/meet directors and on volunteer 60-69 70 36 8 97 Subscribe Now! contributors, who send us newspaper 70-79 29 10 15 46 clippings, stories, results, etc. 80+ _2 1_ 4 The National Masters News is the bible of the Masters (Veterans) Sometimes we get a story along with Total 442 265 40 597 movement, the fastest growing segment of the running community, it's a Pet. 74 7 the results, which is great. Sometimes 44 100 bargain at 12 issues a year for only $15. Get aboard the publication that's we just get the results, which is okay, Women covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe now. 0-29 1 0 0 1 too, because Jerry then creates a story 30-39 10 6 1 14 • $15 for I year/12 issues ' n New from the plain slats. 40-49 17 19 2 27 n $28 for 2 years TH Renewal Schedule 50-59 9 11 4 21 60-69 4 6 1 n $25 for 1 year Ist-class air-mail H Payment enclosed Our general policy has been to in 8 70-79 _4 _g 0 _4 n ^30 for 1 year overseas air mail I ^ Bill me clude all the Masters T&F meets we Total 45 42 8 75 learn about, major LDR events, races Pet. 60 56 11 100 Name ^ with Masters prize money, all Masters-

Address only races and all TAC National and M&W 487 307 48 672 Regional Masters Championships. Pet. 72 46 7 100 City _State_ _Zip Name of Paper About 80% preferred we keep the M=Men W=Women T=Total Send to: National Masters News , Or call: current name — it's familiar. The only Note: horizontal Subscription Dept. 818/577-7233 totals problem occurs among people who may not balance because P.O. Box 5185 don't know what "Masters" are. They 25% compete in more than 1^ Pasadenactsauciiti CA 911077 • tu ' one sport. think^iVs a publication about golf or pages July, 1985 National Masters News INTERNATIONAL Governor's Council SENIOR Fitness ATHLETICS Young At Heart ATHLETICS COMPETITION Palm Beach, Florida October 27 thru November 3,1985 JOIN SOME OF THE NATION'S BEST MASTER RUNNERS MAKE PLANS NOW

THE ATHLETICS Open to Anyone 50 & Over CONGRESS

ALL TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS / AND THE ROAD RACE ARE SANCTIONED BY TAC 1 .>4.1 Entry Fee: $10.00 (Includes All Events) SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1985' TIME OR SUNDAY OCTOBER 27, 1985 USA TALM BEACH GARDENS H.S. DISTANCE CURRIE PARK W.P.B.

HAMMER THROW MEN 10:00 AM 10 KILOMETER ROAD RACE THRU THE STREETS JAVELIN MEN 10:00 AM OF WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA SHOT PUT MEN Si WOMEN 10:30 AM DISCUS MEN & WOMEN 10:30 AM LATE REGISTRATION AND PACKET PICK UP MEN & WOMEN 11:00 AM 6:30 AM TO 7:30 AM SUNDAY LONG JUMP MEN & WOMEN 11:00 AM POLE VAULT MEN 11:30 AM ROAD RACE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 7:45 AM 120 YD. HURDLES MEN 12:00 NOON 100 YD. DASH MEN & WOMEN 12:30 PM THERE WILL BE ADEQUATE WATER STATIONS ONE MEN & WOMEN 1:00 PM ALONG THE RACE ROUTE 440 YD. DASH MEN & WOMEN 1:30 PM 440 YD. RELAY MEN & WOMEN 2:00 PM SPLITS WILL BE GIVEN AT ALL MILE MARKERS 330 YD. HURDLES MEN 2:30 PM 880 YD. RUN MEN & WOMEN 3:00 PM REFRESHMENTS AT THE FINISH WILL ALSO BE 220 YD. DASH MEN & WOMEN 3:30 PM PROVIDED TWO MILE RUN MEN & WOMEN 4:00 PM MILE RELAY MEN & WOMEN 4:30 PM ALL TIMES WILL BE POSTED AT PGA SHERATON HOSPITALITY SUITE MEDALS AWARDED TO TOP (3) MALE & FEMALE FINISHERS IN EACH AGE GROUP (50-54)(55-59)(60-64)(65-69) (70-OVER) MEDALS FOR 10 K RACE WILL BE GIVEN OUT AT THE END OF THE RACE : ALL AWARDS FOR THE TRACK & FIELD MEET WILL BE HANDED OUT AFTER THE FINAL RESULTS OF EACH EVENT IS ANNOUNCED OVER THE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM

ALL PRE-ENTREES WILL BE CONFIRMED BY POSTCARD IF RECIEVED ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER II, 1985

I CONSIDER MYSELF ADEQUATELY TRAINED FOR ANY EVENT IN WHICH I AM REGISTERED TO COMPETE. I AND MY HEIRS HEREBY ABSOLVE INTERNATIONAL SENIOR ATLETICS AND PGA NATIONAL IT'S AFFILIATES, ASSIGNS AND REPRESENTATIVES, OR ANY PERSON'OR ORGANIZATION ASSOCIATED WITH OR INVOLVED IN THESE COMPETITIONS FROM ALL LIABILITY FOR MY HEALTH, SAFETY, OR INJURY RESULTING FROM PARTICIPATING IN THE 1985 INTERNATONAL SENIOR ATHLETIC MEET. I HAVE NO PHYSICAL RESTRICTIONS WHICH WOULD PROHIBIT MY PARTICIPATION IN THE EVENTS THAT I HAVE SELECTED. I AUTHORIZE THE OFFICIALS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SENIOR ATHLETICS TO HAVE ME TRANSPORTED TO A MEDICAL FACILITY FOR TREATMENT. I TAKE FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR. THIS ACTION.

NAME DATE AGE PHONE ADDRESS SIGNATURE

MAIL ENTREE FORM TO 200 CASTLEWOOD DRIVE NORTH PALM BEACH, FLA. 33408 L

OTHER EVENTS INCLUDE : GOLF : PUTTING : TENNIS : RACQUETBALL: BOWLING: SWIMMING: DIVING: CYCLING:TEAM SOFTBALL, AND SENIOR LADIES BEAUTY CONTEST. FOR ADDITIONAL EVENT INFORMATION AND LODGING CONTACT INTERNATIONAL SENIOR ATHLETICS AT (305) 842-3600 OR BY WRITING TO THE ADDRESS ABOVE C/0 JOE VALDES

PLEASE ENTER ME IN 10- K RUN TRACK S FIELD BOTH EVENTS page' N atloWaPMastef^'NtWg''• Jafy,

All Marine MCK CHAMPIONS 1959

bvMIKETYMN

Remembering An Old Warrior

ome called him "Top"; others referred to him as "Pop". Officially, he was Master Sergeant William F. Knuppel, USMC. To me and to others who com S peted against him, he was something of a phenomenon and an inspiration. Bill Knuppel was a 40-year-old com petitor at a time when men that age and trouncing me in the swim. Instead were considered too old for strenuous of Ft. Sam Houston, I ended up in sports. More than a competitor, Knup Okinawa. pel was a winner. Recently, while going down the list I was a 22-year-old Marine lieute of NMN subscribers in search of an ad nant when I first met Knuppel. He was dress for a profile subject, I came upon the man I had to beat to qualify for the Knuppel's name. I phoned him at his U.S. Modern Pentathlon training Big Arm, Montana home to find out center at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. how the years after treated him. Once there, I would compete for a "About the only thing this part of berth on the team to be sent to Rome heaven doesn't have is a good track for the 1960 . I had and a 50-meter pool," said Knuppel, been told by the officer in charge of the whose home overlooks Flathead Lake Pentathlon program that if I could im in northwest Montana, about 50 miles prove my swimming time by 20-30 north of Missoula. He and his wife, seconds and also win the All-Marine Mildred, moved there after he retired Triathlon, which consisted of a 2-mile from the Marine Corps. run, a 220-yard swim, and marksman Now 66, Knuppel continues to main ship with the .45 caliber pistol, he tain a high level of fitness. Three times would arrange for my transfer to the a week he runs the 2 V2 miles to the post training center. office to pick up his mail and occa Knuppel was the defending cham sionally he drives into town to do 220's pion. In fact, he had won the event on the high school track. And, of 3 2 four straight years, from 1955-58. He course, there's plenty of swimming in had gone on from the All-Marine com Forty-year-old "Pop" Knuppel stands tilgtiest on the victory stand after the 1959 All-Marine Triathlon the lake. competition. NMNcolumnist Mike Tymn, then 22, stands in second place. Official USMC photograph. petition, which was part of the All- There isn't much in the way of Marine Track & Field Championships, masters competition in Knuppel's neck competed in football and basketball in "I pulled a hamstring once and feel to win the Inter-Service Triathlon three of the woods, but during the winter high school. He first gave running a try that was due to running too hard on a straight years (1956-58). His total of months he heads for Arizona and finds in 1939 when he turned out for the curve. I'd been training on a dirt track 2,933 points out of a possible 3,000 for a meet or two to compete in there. cross-country team at the University of and just didn't push on curves. The the inter-service meet of 1957 still "We do have some meets up there, Minnesota. After helping the team meet was on an all-weather track. stands as a record for the event. but they're few and far between," he achieve its first undefeated season, he There is no doubt in my mind that by In 1956, Knuppel just missed making said. "Workouts are fun, but it's nice was elected for the following always training in a full sweat suit and the Olympic team in the modern pen to have some competitive goals. So I'll year. World War II ended his student only taking it off to run in a meet has tathlon, which includes fencing and sometimes drive aways to get in a days, but he continued to enter military saved many leg problems for me. horseback riding in addition to runn race." competition in running or swimming "The other thing, I've never believed ing, swimming, and shooting. He had Knuppel prefers the quarter and whenever the opportunity presented in pushing myself when 1 feel I'm los trained at Ft. Sam Houston and finish half. "They're just short enough to en itself. ing my rhythm or form and I always ed fifth in the competition to select the joy and long enough to use a sense of Knuppel said that he has never run take two days rest before a meet. 1find three-man Olympic team. pace," he explained. While he once ran more than about 15 miles a week. He a good workout every other day does When the Camp Pendleton special his quarters in the low 50's, he's con said that he couldn't break 11 minutes me the most good when I push myself. services officer told me that my chief tent with "around 68 or 69" these for two miles until around 1955 when I believe over 50 or thereabouts your competition in the triathlon would be a days. , the great University of body needs a day's rest between 40-year-old master sergeant, I felt a "I find my mind comes up with ideas Kansas miler, joined the Marines and workouts." surge of confidence. After all, 40-year- my legs can't carry out, and it's harder introduced him to interval training. Knuppel commented that he feels he old men were "over the hill" and non to push myself into an extended "He put me on ten days of 15 220's can get his 400 meter time down to 65 commissioned officers were known workout," he said. "Looking at the under 33 seconds and in the inter- seconds or under if he had a good track more for their beer-drinking prowess record books I've kept over the years, I service triathlon that year I dropped available to him and really wanted to than for athletic excellence. I soon noted that I ran 15 220's from 34 to 28 my 2-mile time down to 10:08," Knup work at it, but running below his realized that Knuppel was not my seconds back in 1966. Now I'll do eight pel said. "Ever since then I've gone to potential is "not a bitter pill" as long stereotyped middle-aged non-com. He in''36 to 33. But I have no difficulty in the 220's at about 90 percent effort as he is able to enjoy himself. easily defeated me in the 1959 All- accepting slower times, as you can't whenever I've tried to get in good "I may have to shovel coal after 1 Marine Triathlon, shooting a near put the push on a body that's had its shape." die, because I'm in heaven right now, perfect score with the pistol, finishing day." In nearly a half-century of running, even without a good track to workout not far behind me in the 2-mile run. A native of Rockford, III., Knuppel Knuppel has suffered only one injury. on," Knuppel concluded- • page 7 July, 1985 National MastersNews

Gist Sets Two World Marks in Visalia from MARTY HIGGINBOTHAM

Burl Gist, who turned 65 earlier this year, set two world age 65-69 records to highlite the annual West Coast Masters Classic in Visalia, California on May 4.

Gist raced to a time of 18.1 in the 120-yard (110-meter) hurdles, to break the mark of 18.15, set by A1 Guidet last year. He high jumped 5-0 to raise the mark of 4-11'/2, set by Canada's Ian SPONSORED byi THE DENVER TRSOC CLUB SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Hume in 1981. SATURDAY August 31 DATEt AUGUST 31 A Septambar let 11.00 aa Natl Pant Waight Pent Irene Obera, 51, set two American SITE: UOf COLORADO POTTS FIELD 3.00 pa BOULDER, CO. 4.00 pa Javelin records for women 50—54, sprinting to S.OO pa Hamner a 12.5 in the seldom-run l(X)-yard FACILITIES: Chavron 440, alactronic timing 6.30 pa 5K on track dash, which lowered Shirley Kinsey's TEAMS: Any athlete zogiaterad with Montana, iJyoming SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1 mark of 13.5 by a full second. She then Colorado, New Mexico ia on the Rocky Mountain 9.00 llOmHU.P.V. taaa. Anyone regiatered waat of theaa 4 atatea H.J. A S.P. raced to a 220-yard dash win in 28.4, ia on the Weat team,anyone eaat on the Eaat taaa. 9:30 lOOaAtriala bettering the W50 220y/200m mark of ACE GROUPS: 5 year age gzoopa Ban and woaan 30 and over. 10:00 L.J. 10:30 800a 29.43, set by Gretchen Snyder last AWARDS: Firat 6 placaa in each event receive madala. A 11.00 Sprint Mad year. (Obera has a pending 27.4 from oaxiBua of 3 aadala will be awarded to any entrant 400-200-200-800 additional aadala won may be purchaaed for $3.oo 11:30 aa Predict oila 1984 which has not yet been approved.) SCORING: Scoring will be 8-5-4-3-2-1 for each event faaily and frianda)

including SK, pentathlon,A waight pentathlon 12:00 aa 200a finals Bruce Springbett was a triple winner The team with aoat pointa will have ita naaa 2:00 pa T.J. inacribed on the ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAMES TROPHY. 2:15 pa 400IMH in the M50 division: lOOy (11.1), 220y The club froa that teaa aeoring the aoat 2:45 pa 400m finals (24.7) and 440y (56.5). Rufus Morris, pointa will decide the location until 1986 meet. by tloa) RULES Standard TAC Haatera Rulaa except weight implementa 3:30 pa 4x100 M40, also won three: LJ (19.6), lOOy which will uae old iapleaanta whan new metric not 4:00 pa 1500 a (10.6), 220y (24.6). available. 4:30 P" 4x400 REGISTRATION: TAC ragiatration ia required and will be available In an exciting 880, Mel Elliot, M45, at the oaat. ENTRY FEE: $6.00 firat event, $4.00 each additional event. (2:03.6) edged Danny Moon, M30 $21.00 unlimited eventa not to include the pentathlona. National Pentathlon $7.00 (2:04.6) and Wayne Douglas, M30 Weight Pentathlon $7.00 (2:07.0). In the mile, George Cohen, ENTRY DEADLINE: To guarantee participation,entriea muat be received on or before Auguat 29th 1985. Late entriea may be M45, outkicked Bryan Patterson, allowed to participate at the Meet Oirectora diacretion. M3d, 4:32.5 to 4:33.6. INQUIRIES: Jim Weed,11672 E 2nd Ave,Aurora,CO 80010 (303)341-2980 Jerry Donley, 1715 Alamo,Colo.Spga,CO 80907 303 635-1264 The Visalia Medical Clinic once Steve.Kaeupec, (303) 380-8180 again sponsored the meet. • ROCKY MOUNTAIN MASTERS GAMES 1985 & NATIONAL MASTERS PENTATHLON CHA24PIONSH1PS please print King's Point name PHONE ADDRESS STATE Continued from page 1 AGE SEX DATE OF BIRTH TAC If Boitano, 52, in the 5K walk (24:29.7), CLUB AFFILIATION Bob Youngs, 50, in the Javelin In order to compete in the 1985 ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAMES,I do for myself my heirs and administrators waive,release and forever discharge any and all claims (53.00m), and Carole Leaf, 42, in the for damages which I may have,or which may hereafter agcrue to me or my heirs javelin (29.47). • against the Colorado Athletic Congress,the sponsors and the officers and agents thereof. I certify I am in good physical condition and recognize that this meet will be hels at High Altitude(6000 ft/ and that the weather conditions can vary from extreme heat to cold in short periods time.

DATE SIGNED

Please check lin the space provided to the richt of each event,those events you wish to enter.Also please enter your best time,distance or height for all events you have competed in over the past two years. This will help meet directors seed mult-heated events and may be helpful to team captains in putting strength in various events. TIME ENTRY HEIGHT ENTRY DISTANCE ENTRY

100m

200m _400m

800m Interested in _1500m _ Relay?

llOmHH _Weight Pentathlon 400IMH NATIONAL MASTERS PENTATHLON TEE SHIRT SIZE $2.00

Please send your entry form, signed waiver, and check NATL PENT 7.00 payable to the "Denver Track Club" to Jim Weed WT PENT 5.00 11672 E. 2nd Ave,Aurora,CO 80010 NUMBER OF EVENTS ENTERED AMOUNT

TOTAL .Sunday evening an awards ceremony and social will be held at the Hilton Harvest House Saturday 5:00 pm to 10:00 pro pick up packets at hospitality room Hilton Harvest House. Bruce Springbett, M50, director of ttie WAVA North American toasters Championships,to be Reservations Hilton Harvest House,1345 28th St, Boulder,CO 80302 303 443-3850 held at Los Gatos, August 3-4,1985. photo byGretchenSnyder

-.1 m pages National Masters News July.1985

IPI Of? approaclflifg SlveFy f robkip aTv Witb ap Ufi1« MOUfH byw, Utiimmmisiiiot

Don't Get Around Much Anymore Back in the early days of the , we coined agreat expres sion, "To run is to win." Now, nine years or whatever, after the fact, I'm not so sure. I am sure about one thing, you'd have to be a bit more precise in what, exactly, do you mean by run and what, exactly, do you mean by win. If you mean run, as in exercise and health, and win, as in anyone who exercises is a J. MIekautsch, W45high jump winner, 5-7, February 23, Pretoria, South Africa, winner, I guess I still agree. Unfortunately, the popular interpretation many of us photo by Leo Banning gave that noble statement was something dramatically different. To run meant ten miles a day for uberance of youth, and so forth, could Think of the times you dragged a leg casual running and 100 mile weeks for white. explain a couple of fibs here and there. through an entire training or, better training. Ten miles a day became the I always ran the 10 miles, my pro Remember Mark Twain's old line, yet, a fun run. Think of the role you accepted hash mark for anyone who blem was, I didn't do it every day. I "When I was young I could remember played in giving credibility to the big was really into running. Please under simply said I did. All the same, this everything, whether it happened or gest group of self promoters in the stand, it didn't really have anything to somewhat liberal translation regarding not." No way, Mac, as a broken down, world — the American Podiatrist. I do with whether you ran four miles a the scope of my daily efforts did bother ex-2B marathoner, how could I blame swear, if they get any tackier, they'll day or eight, whether you ran 30 me. Not because I was lying, of course, it on my youth? be at the same level as the physicians minutes a day or an hour — everyone but that all these other people were, In my frustration, 1 considered trying to cash in on the "stress test and saidthey ran 10 miles a day. We all had too. several options: tell the truth, actually only-your-cardiologist-can-give-you- a running log, and that's what went in I suppose if we hadn't been Masters, run 10 miles every day, or, in a bold an-official-okay-to-run" no isense the log. Pal, right there in black and it would have been different. The ex- move to separate myself from this which your doctor would have you pathetic array of fakers and believe. Oh, brother, the bullshit I have pretenders, simpiy increase the number heard in the name of advice. Damn if I of miles I claimed to have run each don't think Tom Brunick is about day. After a mirvlmum of souY sear ready to beWeve aWvbe drvveVXbe sboe ching, I chose the latter. Based on companies hand out. Can you believe

TWO BIG whatever angle of deprivation that it, a running magazine shoe survey — OPEN OUTDOOR formed my character, I picked 14 miles and we bought it. Probably spent TRACE AND FIELD MEETS as my new daily mileage figure. hours tearing around to stores trying to Maybe the entire scenario isn't really buy a shoe that wasn't, and never as complicated as I would like to make would be, manufactured. DATE: July 20, 1985 August 17, 1985 it. Someone told me, one time, I was Now that I get it down on paper, it pretty mixed up and I liked that. Kinda PLACE: York High School all really seems fairly harmless. So we Spring & St. Charles Rd. like the folks they talk about in "Peo got a little carried away, so we felt a lit- Elmhurst, IL. ple Magazine". It probably just has to tle smug about our physical SURFACE: Chevron 400 do with my accounting background. achievements? Who cares? We're the 1/8" Needle Spikes After all, 14 times the 7 days in the ones who .crippled and maimed ORDER OF EVENTS: week does get me very close to the tidy ourselves. We're the ones with the bad TRACK FIELD round figure of 100. Everybody picks backs, the hairline fractures, arthritis, up a couple extra miles in the course of 5,000 Meters Long Jump bursitis and numbness in the toes. I 110 Meter Hurdles Shot Put a week, etc., etc. would remind you, no one ever proved 100 Meters Pole Vault I sincerely feel the lying was really 400 Meters Triple Jump these ailments to be totally contagious. Steeplechase High Jump the least harmful ramification of this All we did to anyone was bore them at 5,000 Walk Weight Throw special and somewhat unique inter 200 Meters Hammer Throw parties and, frankly, we don't go to 800 Meters Discus pretation. It certainly pales in the face parties anymore because my back 400 Meter Hurdles 1,500 Meters of the trauma and shock inflicted on doesn't allow me to stand for more body and mind by all the senseless AGE DIVISIONS: H.S., Col., 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, than a few minutes at a time. 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70-74, 75-79 hours and miles we so proudly placed My advice concerning Boston, New under the heading "Doing Boston". AWARDS'. 1st five places, male and female York and all that jazz? Forget it. If you Remember, never getting ready for feel compelled to race, get a horse. If FEES; $6 first event, $4, for each additional Boston, it was always "Doing you feel the need to train, get a dog. If Boston". you want to run a couple miles a day When I think of the million times I with the headset to feel better and help MAIL TO: MIDWEST MASTERS asked a running buddy, somewhere 7250 No. dicero 'the weight, do it friend, and do it with Lincolnwood, IL 60646 between six and eight miles, how he felt the quiet assurrance that you are a very and this lying rat always said the same intelligent person. NAME _AGE_ SEX thing. "1 feel great, how you doin'?" 1 I As for me, I think the thing that ADDRESS CITY learned one thing over the miles and I bothers me most is I should have told I years, anyone who claimed they felt the even bigger lies about my mileage back I waive and release Midwest Masters, York High School and the I same after 10 miles as before, is a far when it could have done me some City of Elmhurst for any and all damages I (Signature) worse liar than some poor guy who just good. I'd probably be able to get I can't count. •I around a lot better now.n July, 1985 National Masters News page9 Green, Wiegand Win In Lincoln Making his annual trek to Nebraska Green, 52, led all age-40-and-over run to what he calls "one of my favorite ners to the finish line in the 8th Annual races," Pennsylvania's Norman Lincoln Marathon on May 5 in the outstanding time of 2:32:13. Local favorite Sylvia Wiegand, 40, was the first over-40 woman in 3:27:11. Another visitor, Jim Gallup, 49, of Hawaii, was the second Master in 2:38:36. Topping the M40-44 division was Oliver Weaver's 2:43:38. Race conditions were near perfect for the two-hour runners (a cool mist and overcast skies), but the sun sent temperatures soaring for the three- and-four-hour crowd. , 30, won the race in 2:16:30. Some of the women fi/lasters at the guest runner supper at the Cotton Row Run in Huntsville, Fifty-eight persons over age 50 com Alabama on May 27. Left-to-right; Yvonne Rodgers, Carol Lasseter. Mary Anne Wehrum, Jane pleted the race, 25 more than last year, Arnold, Judy Pickert, Linda Burgasser, Alene Park and Wendy Williams. and second only to the 60 finishers in photo by Jim Oaks last year's TAG National Masters Marathon Championships. The Lin Welch Wins in Freihofer's lOK coln Marathon Over-50 Club was specifically formed in 1980 to en by CAROLINE MEYERS of 34:29. Iris Black, 42, was third in courage 50+ runners to compete in 36:36. Margarete Deckert took the Continuing her unbeaten string in this event. W50 title in 41:07, with Toshiko d'Elia Masters competition, 's "Although we comprise only a small first W55 in 41;51. , 40, led all women age- fraction of the field each year (6.6% in A controversial finish developed 1985)," said Harry Crockett, who 40-and-over in the annual Freihofer's when judges declared a tie for first bet lOK Run for Women in Albany, N.Y. finished 2nd M55 in 3:38:14, "the ex ween Betty Springs and Francie ample we set as the oldest of the fittest on May 18, with a time of 33:48. Larrieu-Smith in 32:14. A tie is un precedented in a women's race. • Patti Sudduth, 45, of Crawfordsville, Florida offers abiding hope and strength to She finished 61 seconds ahead of the takes second In the W45-49 category in 40/41 younger runners. For each of us, the first American Master, Idaho's Three hundred ninety-nine athletes in the Cotton Row lOK in Huntsville, Alabama race expresses the indomitable human Gabriele Andersen, whose 34:49 was finished the race in mid-50's weather on May 27. That's a 6:33-per-mile pace. spirit performing a formidable task." only 20 seconds away from Cindy under overcast skies. George Regan photo by Chris Cobb • Dalrymple's pending U.S. W40 mark directed. • Putthis in yourmasterplan Sunday, October 13,1985 at 9 a.m. sharp.

Master runner or novice: Here'sa glorious opportunity to test yoursettinan international marathon.The Detroit Free Press International Marathon sets an exciting course that runs a mile unijerwater through the Detroit- Windsor tunnel and winds along fall color- splashed paths. It's an experience to savor.

1984 winners of the Top male and female finishers among master Howmet/Jim Boyle Memorial Award; Detroit Jirh Landsfeld, 50, Detroit Ml—2:41:59 runners who are 50and over will win a trip to the Gloria Brown, 52, Grand Island NY—3:27:27 . The award is provided by Free Press Howmet Turbine Components Corporation in • Date: Sunday, Oct. 13 memory of Jim Boyle, former Howmet executive International and 3:28 finisher in the 1982 Detroit Free Press • Entry deadline: Friday, Sept. 27 International Marathon. Plan to participate. ' Marathon • Entry fee: $9.00 (non-refundable) For entry forms, write to the Detroit Free Press • TAG sanctioned and certified: quali International Marathon, 321 W. Lafayette, Detroit, Ml 48231 fies for Boston Marathon Sponsored by: • Official marathon timing donated by Burroughs Corporation Michigan BANKS

L' page 10 National Masters News July, 1985

We feel that if there is only one com any age-group cutoff. petitor in any age group, he has earned It is time that our support and par the right, just by finishing, to be ticipation in Masters Competition over recognized as the best in his age group these many years be recognized and in that race, on that day. This right is that this unfair discrimination against I W 1 denied him if there is a cutoff in the us be terminated. We believe that TAC five year age categories at 50, 60, or 70 sanction for any meet or race should rr- I as is so often prevalent. make it mandatory that all courses are CORNER properly certified, that all race results / All national and regional TAC are properly reported, that all timing is legal and, finally and most important, by PAUL SPANGLER Championships are required to recognize all age groups equally. All that all age groups shall be included age groups are recognized equally in with equal opportunity and rewards. Masters swimming. We like to have the We heaitily endorse the action of the opportunity for a good effort to be 50-plus Runners Association in recom Somebody Loves Us! recognized, just as those in the younger mending that all governing bodies take The Fifty-Plus Runners Association is primarily concerned with long-range age groups. There is no chance if we immediate steps to eliminate this unfair study ofthe effects ofrunning on health, disabilityand longevity. Theassocia are forced to compete with athletes 5, discrimination against the older run tion is also concerned with the encouragement of all runners to continue their 10, 15, 20 years younger than we are, ners and restore equality and justice activity into the advancedyears. We note with pleasure the acknowledgement of which we are forced to do if there is for all in Masters Competition. • older runners at certain events, but view with concern their lack ofrecogni tion at many meets and runs because of a failure to provide appropriate age SERIOUS RUNNER'S BOOKSHELF! group categories. We strongly urge all associated organizations and event AEROBIC CHiC directors to recognize the many con & utHet tkuam tributions to the development of runn By uohn L Hote Thrtt TVoin. ing by older runners, and to extend to Long Distances them the opportunity to run in proper CCAhHen* erf .^. > Spuncran age groups, irrespective of the number crirt» 999 of entrants involved. We point out that, for many older runners, the sim

plefact of being recognized as an age- ONCE A RUNNER, Iho nowl. bv John L. HOW THEY TRAIN: LONG DISTANCES, CORBITT: THE STORY OF TED COR- AEROBIC CHIC AND OTHER DELU Parker, Jr. by Jack Pfeifer Snr, by John Chodes SIONS, by John L. Parker, jr. group participant is, in itself, a satisfy Quenton C.issidy was willing to pav the For the true hardcore competitive athlete. A The fascinating, true story of the legencLirv So you want to find out if you're rcallv vviih price to become a world class runner He cut compilation of training schedules of some of , a pioneer ultra-distance runner it? Just take Parker's little '.Affobii. Chu. ing reward, and that recognition ofthe himself off fntm the rest of the world, a the /best in the world. , Nick iif the 19.Ws. More than a compelling per Test.'• (Example, If your Je.-k drawer con recluse in a little cabin in the woods, pa'par- Rose, , Jim Hill, Greg Fredericks sonal story of a black athlete in an all but tains a hand-uTilten note from Bill Btnvw- identities of runners in older age ing tt>r the race of his life. One question and many more reveal their training meth invisible American sport, this book is filled man telling you U> cut back .in vour mileage, wtiuld haunt him for the rest of his life; Was ods in great detail. V^\Jme^ included are: with Corbitt's haid-earned wisdom from you get 200 points It vou thmk a D««t\ categories is more important than their it worth it? KellieCathey, Midde Hamrln, Regina Joyce, thousands of miles of training and racing in Kardong is a marita! aid device available This is the cult novel acclaimed by Shorter, ludie St. Hitaireand others. the "pre-boom" days. Corbitt's courage and from a mail order htiiise in Entino, take reception of trophies or awards. We Rodgers. Sala/ar, Sinclair, Durden and determination will enthral) and inspire you. away 95 points.) Paperback, 160 pgs. $7.50 many others. It won RU.V.V/.VC magazine's Paperback, 154 pgs. $4.50 Other items in thw hildriou> colleiiion ot therefore urge all organizations and award as the best book of the year, and it has "more or less true" slorie> include: "Harr\- been highly acclaimed bv RLINXIMG TIME.S. Winkler and the Awesome Attack ot the event directors to join with us in exten RACING SOUTH, and TRACK 0 FILLD Toothless Shark," "There IS a Place tor Ra- NLWS. quetball," "VWrn't You Come H<»me Irv Tiv- ding the concept of age-group running "f\*rhaps the best novel ever written about <*s .. 9 lor?" and "Mountain (. limbing in Florida. " running. . . . Thm- are parts of ONCE A Paperb.ick, 50 pgs $2.95 to all older runners, in this way en RUNNER that are pure piK'try. I enjoyed it thoroughly, and have never read descrip couraging the older athletes to enter tions of what it is to run and race as accurate and compelling as Parker's. . . Tom Jor more events and thus continue their life dan. Tr.-iiL- dVFiM Ni'ifS "I hate to use a cliche, but I couldn't put it beneficial activity. down." Joe Henderson Paperback, 225 pgs., $4.95 The above policy statement un mmmm animously adopted at the IVUNNEiVS annaul meeting of the 50-plus on(loih*>gho}tt HOW ROAD RACERS TRAIN, by Crvg Runners Association on March 17 at Brock 'S GUIDE FOR THE Another compilation of training insights of Stanford University. This association ELITERUNNER by Marty Liquori and John road greats like , Jeff V^lls, is devoted to the long range study of L. Parker Gary Tuitle, . and This is the mi>st concise, easy (and enjoya many others. Among the women included the effects of running on the older ble) to read book on competitive long dis are: Julie Shea, , Cayle Barron A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH TO DIS tance training you will find. and others. TANCE RUNNING, Bv David Cosfill. PhD population. They are interested in the These two well known exports break Paperback. 87 pgs, $6.00 This is the best compilation of scionttilc down the physiology of training into bite- inlormalmn available to lluwe trulv mter- welfare of older runners and want to sized segments so all that red twitch/white estt\i IP the phvsuvfogKal Jsptvts ot long distance training. Livided with charts and twitch-mitochondria-lactic acid-max V02 They give you a day by day training diagrams, wntten with claniv, it is a writable keep them active throughout their stuff makes real sense for the first time. program geared to suit your ability and Then they give you a quick review of how fount ot hard intornutum Kised on can-- RUNNERS AND OTHER GHOSTS ON competitive goals. lives. They are concerned that age fully atvsJ scientilic research. THE TRAIL, bv John L, Parker, Jr. mivdern training methcxls have come about Finally, they give you a no-nonsense ap A collection of Parker's best. Includes "For and how science is now ccmfirming the proach to racing strategy more practical than "Definitely the best Kvok ot its kind" Ak'v discrirtiination against older runners in wisdom that champions and their coaches Amy on the Trail, Watching," "Jungle Run any you have ever read. Avers. Runiuin; Tiiiis have known for years. ner," "Living and Dying in Three Quarter A great book for coaches and aspinng "Costill is perhaps the premier exvVrci-a.' many Masters events tend to They give you dozens of "nuggets of Time," "Bachelor Father,""An Underdog For competitive runners. Youwill keep it hondv physiologist in the Lnifeii States." Martv All Seasons," and others. wisdom" about training, bits of advice about discourage them from continuing^ this all sorts of topics that would take years of and refer to it often. Liqutiri life-saving physical activity. Hardcover, 106 pgs. $7.95 personal experience to get on your own. Hardcover. 165 pgs. $6.95 Paperback. 128 pgs $6.00 We older runners have long been unhappy with this unfair discrimina ORDER FORM Or call 904/224-9261 tion against us. We feel that those of us Order from: CEDARWINDS Publishing, Box13618, Tallahassee, FL 32317 I ~ who have been active in the support of Titles Copies Masters competition all these years have earned more consideration than $ Name.

to be denied the opportunity to com Address . pete in our age division. I am thinking City of the prevailing practice of ter minating the age groups invited at State . Zip . 50-plus, 60-plus, 70-plus etc., thus de We pay postage on all retail orders. nying the 80-and 90-year old runners TOTAL ENCLOSED S.

• >U July, 1985 National Masters News page 11

Redlands Meet Draws Good Field Participants in the Redlands Evening 5000m. Kiwanis Masters Track & Field Meet at Doug Smith, M50, won the llOmH NORTH AMERICAN WAVA CHAMPIONSHIPS the University of Redlands, California, in 16.9 over two decathletes, who were LOS GATOS. CALIFORNIA May 11, were predominantly a honing their hurdling skills, Jerry Stan- Southern California group of long ners and Ray Fitzhugh. But decathlete AUGUST 3 - 4,1985 time Masters journeymen sprinkled Gary Miller prevailed over hurdler- LOS GATOS HIGH SCHOOL TRACK m SAN JOSE CfTY COLLEGE with world-record holders. and-jumper Alvin Henry in the M45 Sponsored By Sanctioned By The older sprinters were paced by long jump with a 19-4 leap. Henry, THE 7UP COMPANY TAOPACIFIC LOS GATOS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION M75 Anthony Castro, who won the however, won the hurdles, 16.60, and lOOm over Joe Caruso with 14.34, and the triple jump, 39-4'/2. PRE REGISTRATION DEADUNE JULY 30, 1985 had a 30.22 200m; veteran Bob Winning shot putters included Vern ENTRY FEE-FIRST EVENT $8.00 • ADDITIONAL EVENTS $5.00 Watanabe won the M55 100m, 13.20, Cheadle, M75, 38-6; Mike Castaneda, • RELAYS $16.00 and 200m, 26.5, but came in second to M65, 44-16; Stew Thomson, M50, yACILITIES: 8 lane Chevron 400 ali weather track. 1/4" spikes only. Concrete rings. Grass Louis Beadle's 1:01.5 in the 400m; and 45-7; and Alan Stephans, M35, 45-3. javelin runway at San Jose City College. Warren Spikes, M30, was the fastest Lloyd Higgins, M40, threw the discus EUOillLITY: Men and Women in 5 year age groups from age 30 with a 1985 TAC registration number. man of the day in the 100m, 10.75, and 169-7, and Barry O'Brien, M50 world- HIS; S8.00 1st event. Each additional event S5.00. $16.00 per relay team — all Irom same club. the 200m, 21.5. record holder in the shot and discus, ENTBY DEADUNE: Tuesday. July 30, 1985. No post entries except by phone. SlO.OO/event depending on The 800m races produced a 2:22.9 by who was over the 180 line in warmups, evailabie space in event. Relay teams may enter on meet days with ail runners Irom same club. M55 Jerry Withers and a 2:10.9 by pressed a bit and settled for a TAC REGISTBATION: Required regislration, 1985 number available at meet tor $6.00. M45 Cliff Bedell. Michael Figueroa, nonetheless enviable 174-8. AWARDS: Medals for first 3 places in each age group. M40, ran a 4:26.6 1500m and a 16:36.8 In the javelin, Del Fickarts, M55, HOUSING: Lot Gatos Lodge, 354 3300. Los Gatos Garden Inn, 354.6446. Los Gatos Motor Inn, won with a strong 160-7. Larry Stuart, 356-9191. Village Inn, 354-8210. Los Gatos Hotel, 354-4440. M45 world-record setter with 238-10 at this meet last year, battled a sore back and a spongy, grass, throwing sur SATURDAY, AUGUST 3,1985 • Los Gatos High School Track face, to end with 183-8. The hammer

featured Higgins at 160-3, Thomson, 7:00 5000 M RACE WALK 10:00 AM POLE VAULT 50 + M50, 143-2, and Gary Kelmenson, 8:00 5000 M RUN/WOMEN S MEN 60 -f 11:00 AM POLE VAULT 30-49 M30, 151-1, with the \6#, and Bill 8:45 5000 M RUN/MEN 50 + 10:00 AM HIGH JUMP/WOMEN 9:30 5000 M RUN/MEN 40 + 10:30 AM HIGH JUMP/MEN 80 + Bangert, M60, tossing the 12# to 125-4. 10:15 5000 M RUN/MEN 30-r 11:30 AM HIGH JUMP/MEN 30-49 11:00 4x100 RELAY 11:00 AM LONG JUMP/ Women's running results showed a 11:15 80(1 HURDLES 30" W40+/M70+ WOMEN & MEN 50 + 14.66 100m by W40 Charlene 11:25 lOOM HURDLES 33" W35-39: 12:30 PM LONG JUMP/MEN 30-49 M60-69'1 Hillebrand; a 66.0 400m from Jeane 11:00 AM DISCUS/WOMEN 11:40 110 HIGH HURDLES/MEN 50+ (St) Carter, W45; and four races by W75 11:30 AM DISCUS/MEN 50 + 11:50 110 HIGH HURDLES/MEN 40+ 1,3^ ) 12:30 PM DISCUSIMEN 30-49 Bess James. 12:00 110 HIGH HURDLES/MEN 30+ (39') 2:00 PM TRIPLE JUMP 12:10 100 M HEATS & FINALS Shirley Kinsey, W55, was also a 2:00 PM SHOT/WOMEN 1:10 800 M 2:30 PM SHOT/MEN 60 + multi-eventer, four field events and the 2:10 200 M HEATS & FINALS 3:00 PM SHOT/MEN 50 + 80mH, 17.4. Edith Mendyka added 3:10 400 M FINALS 3:30 PM SHOT/MEN 30-49 4:10 1500 M F:r.;AiS Isabel Hofmeyr, winning the W55 80mH, 17.8 in age-74 world records to her list, in the 5:00 400M HL'WLES Pretoria, South Africa, Feb. 23. long jump, 7-7; the javelin, 66-9; the 36" 30-49 33" 50-59 30" 60+ photo by Leo Benning shot, 26-1; and discus, 52-2. • 5:10 4 X 400 RELAY B BAN JOSS crrr coruor I Jasionowski Wins U.S. 25K Walk SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1985 • St Y" Leon Jasionowski of Utica, title over Shore AC's Mimm, Roman- Michigan, was the first Master with an sky, and Johnson. Site to be announced a LO. HOTOA The Potomac Valley Seniors W40 SASATOOAAVE. auaMou M40 win in 2:14:01 in the TAC U.S. k National Masters^ 25K Racewalk trio of Patricia Willis, 3:13:34, Helen 8:00 20 K RACE WALK (VASONA PARK) Championships in Washington, D.C., Hillman, 3:28:48; and Marsha Hartz, 8:00 10,000 M 9:30 STEEPLE CHASE i 3:34:54, were the only W40-and-over on April 21. Meet organizer Sal Cor- 9:00 HAMMER rallo, M50, was the second Masters entrants who finished the 25K, which 10:00 JAVELIN UQ HKIN SCHOOL with 2:22:28, and Guy Ott, M40, of gave them the Masters Women's team LOS OATOS HOTEL a V1LLAOC INN lEAIN SI. e OASOfHINN I Seattle, Washington, third, in 2:23:15. trophy. • • ier Robert Mimm of Trenton, New Jersey, won the M60 division with a fourth- BRUCE SPRINGBEn. Meet Director PO Bo, 1328 Los Galos Caliloinia 95031 I place Masters time of 2:25:16. NORTH AMERICAN WAVA CHAMPIONSHIP 408-354 5660 • 406O56.0453 ii- ENTRY DEADUNE JULY 30, 1985 I •V Jasionowski was six seconds behind I Ott at the 2.5K point, 12:47 to 12:53, iNumtm i Srrrte I but by the 5K mark, Ott's lead was Phone down to two seconds, and by the 7.5K iC'in iSuit) Date of Birth . Circle one; MALE FEMALE point, Jasionowski had opened up a I I Age as of Aug. 3. 1985 . 26-second lead, which he increased I Events Entered This Competition steadily to the finish. Corrallo started I Best Mark "85 with a slightly slower pace (13.02 at I 2.5K) but gradually ate up Ott's lead, Club Affiliation Your TAC I I which at midpoint was about one Amoni Enclosed. NO REFUNDS FOR DEFAULT I (Make checks payable to Los Gatos Athletic Association) I minute and 45 seconds, until, at the WAIVER; 22.5K point, Ott led by just four . In confideration o( your accaptlng my antry. I, intending to ba tegaliy tMund, do heraby for myself, my heirs, I executors end edmlnlstretors, weive and release forever, any and at! rights, claims or damages I may accrue seconds, 2:07:48 to 2:07:52, and was against San Jose City College, Los Gatos Athletic Association, TAC Pacific Aaaociation, Los Gatos High I School, and ail aponaors of this race, their successors, representatives and assigns, for any and ail injuries I unable to stay with Corrallo's even suffered by me while traveling to end from, and while participating In the North American WAVA Masters and I pace to the finish. Submasters Championship Track A Field Meet held August 3 and 4, 198S, at Lot Gatos High School, Los Gatos, Callfomia, and at San Joaa City Coilega. I The Potomac Valley Seniors TC Bernie Stevens, M55, finishing first in the I "A" team of Corrallo, Robertson, and Data: . Signature: 100m in L3X)2, TAC Central California I Lemert won the Master's Men's team Championships, Fresno, April 13. J page12 National Masters News July 1985

Pagliane's Podiatric Pointers f" ™foo BEAT l-feife p'i'' by JOHN W. PAOLIANG, D.P.M. QMy questions concern the achilles. Iam a48-year-old who likes to com pete in the 400 and 800-meter runs. Yet whenever I attempt serious inter val training, my achilles becomes tender and I have to back off. Even easy jogging — at an 8:00 pace — sometimes irritates it. I've tried new shoes, and it helps, but not much. I use orthotics. I've tried heat and ice, and it also helps, but not enough. Question: Am I too old for this? the magic age. The tendon has a poor Should I give it up and go back to play blood supply to begin with and this ing Sunday Softball? I notice a tremen adds insult to injury. The achilles dous drop-off in the number of com becomes a bit more brittle and a bit petitors after age 50 or so. more inelastic. This can lead to multi A 51 -year-old friend uses heat on his ple tears and irritation. achilles after running, then ice later Other things that could be irritating that night? I've been, doing the op the condition are poor training shoes posite. Who is right? Another friend (those with very little heel support —I ices three times a day? Which is best? recommend at least 1/8-1/4 inch lift Is electro-accuscope viable? Where under the heel area), overtraining and does one get a unit, or treatment? Can lack of warm up and cool down. I buy one? How much are they? In general, one should warm up the achilles with light stretching, jogging A Unfortunately, achilles ten- or hot water. I don't like to use ice donitis is one of those injuries before training. It tends to numb the that occur more in the veteran area and you may not feel yourself be runner. There are probably several ing injured. Hot water also increases reasons, one being that the blood cir the blood flow to the area. Ice is culation to the tendon diminishes recommended after workouts, 8-10 around 40 percent by the time we reach minutes is sufficient. Then hot water again before you go to bed. You are right in the use of heat and ice. Keep it up. Electro-accuscope may be of some help in relieving the condition. However, after reading all the literature, I am not sure how it works. I would opt for ultrasound twice a week with hydrotherapy. In proper hands, ice massage can be of some help. The use of anti-intlammatories may be tried, but they don't seem to work that well. Obviously, steroid injections are chancy. Gerald Kocti, 51, of Clarksvllle, Tennessee wins the 50-54 division of the 6th annual Cotton Row lOK The electro-accuscopes are very ex Run in Huntsville, Alabama on May27. photo by Chris Cobb pensive and we would have to mor tgage the house to buy one. I also advise against stretching the Obera Sets Two World Marks tendon if it is sore. I would like to see you rest the area until you are asymp Continued from page 1 good 52.3. tomatic, then, perhaps, walk 1/2 mile Gary Miller, organized the event, also Tina Stough looked good with a before you work out to loosen it up. ran a world W50 best in the 80-metei 13.6, 27.9, 61.8 and 2:22.8 in the W30 Then go into your workout and use the hurdles in 14.6, and added a fine 108-4 100, 200, 400 and 800. Jim Gelsomini ice after. javelin throw. edged Bruce Wint in the M35 800, This is a reversible condition, so I Ken Dennis took the wrong bus and 2:00.1 to 2:01.1. don't like to see you stopping your had to jog two miles to find the track Donita Reese won the W30 1500 in athletic career . at this stage. But, only to be late for his specialty, the an outstanding 4:55.0. Pat Devine remember, you don't heal as fast as lOOM. The jog aggravated his asthma, turned in a good 17:33.5 in the M55 you used to. Give it a little extra time. but he decided to run the 200, anyway, 5000. Chuck Foote, M35, won the Swimming is a fair substitute that which is against his physician's orders. combined 5000 in 16:05.4. won't stretch the achilles. • He blitzed the field in 23.3. John Dobroth set a new age-44 fDr. Pagliano is a runner and a podiatrist in Frank Little won the M40 100, 200 record with a 6-6 high jump. Shirley Long Beach, California. He is a member of the Carol Lasseter, 42, of Mobile, Alabama takes and 400 in 11.3, 22.8 and 51.6. He Kinsey tossed the discus for the first American College of Sports Medicine. If you bested the national M40 200 champ, time since breaking her collar bone second place In 39:35 in the W40-44 division of hztve a foot, ankle or achilles question, write to Huntsville, Alabama's Cotton Row lOK Run on Dr. John Pagliano, The Foot Beat, NMH, Box Dan Fitzsimmons, in the two sprints. with a good 98-0 in W55 aaion. May 27. photo by ChrisCobb 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404.j Dennis Duffy took third in the 400 in a Continued on page 18 July, 1985 National Masters News page 13

Keim, Welch Top Masters in Elby's

George Keim, 42, of Pennsylvania, the second woman finisher in the race, and Priscilla Welch, 40, of Great Bri only 1:34 behind 's tain were the Masters winners in the 1:12:15. Ninth running of the annual Elby's Michael Musyoki, 28, successfully 20K Distance Race on May 25 in defended his men's title under clear Wheeling, West Virginia. skies in 1:00:56. Keim rolled to a good 1:08:48 to Boston's Bill Rodgers, 37, defeated finish nearly three minutes ahead of Domingo Tibaduiza for the M35-39 New Hampshire's Bill Foulk, 52, who crown, 1:03:45 to 1:07:09. won the M50-54 division by over 12 Runners-up in the 40-44 divisions minutes in 1:11:41. were Saul Depofi, 41(1:14:44), and Iris Welch continued her amazing Black, 42 (1:20:19). Masters unbeaten string with a superb The race was sponsored by Elby's 1:13:49, a time which is five minutes Restaurants and was the U.S. Men's faster than the U.S. W40-44 record. 20K Championships. (The U.S. Welch is so good, that she is virtually Masters 20K Championships were held competing on an open level. She was the next day in Washington, D.C.). • Some of the male Masters at the guest runner supper at the Cotton Row lOK Run in Huntsvile, Alabama on May 27. Left-to-right: Art Williams, Adrian Craven, Herb Lorenz, Mike Kelly, Don Coffman, Morgan Looney, Joe Burgasser, Chuck Tucker and Bill Stewart. Birmingham Draws Athletes from 12 States photo by Jim Oaks by GORDON SEIFERT Brown Tops 437 Masters in Rochester lOK

Competitors from 12 states took Gordon Nordgren of New Orleans Barry Brown, 40, was the first over- more than three minutes. Bonnie part in the Birmingham, Alabama set a world age—66 record in the age-40 runner in the Manufacturers Champeau led the Masters women in Track Club Classic held May 11 at 800gm javelin at 115-6. Audrey Ber- Hanover Lilac lOK in Rochester, N.Y. 44:24. Vestavia Hills High School. canback of Chattanooga set an May 29 with a time of 30:32. Olympic marathoner set The meet's favorite was eighty-three- American women's age-61 record with He easily defeated Derek Frechette a course record 28:45 in the field of year-old Arling Pitcher from In of Rochester (32:21) but fell short of a 46-10 discus throw. 2,330, of which 437 (19 percent) were dianapolis, who set three world age-83 his U.S. Masters record 29:57. over age 40. Conditions were overcast marks in the lOOy (15.9), 80mH (21.4) The competition was good, as 84 Bill Fuller, 46, ran an outstanding and 52 degrees for this major annual and high jump (3-8). new BTC Classic marks were set. • 32:29 to win the 45-49 age group by race. •

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TRACK & FIEID REPORT by JERRY AUNOONIEY Chairman, TACMasters Track AFi^ Committee The Summer Track &Field season for 1985 is now in full bloom at the local, state, national and international levels. Warm weather is now thinning the

blood of all "athletics" competitors, and the aches and pains of day to day C3' • exercise are gradually going away.

Hopefully you are getting ready for sense to everyone. I wasn't there when Accutrack photo shows Huel Washington winning M55 100 meters m 12.66 at TAC Pacific Meet in our outdoor championships at In the name was chosen, but I suspect LosGatoson May 19. Sheridan Holland's torso crosses the line in 13.08, with Alphonse Juilland third dianapolis. I understand the Track & there was a lot of commotion when the in 13.15. Field Hall of Fame will be open, and word "athletics" was chosen. However, this will be a great time to be able to remember, we represent not only track and then I still use the words "broad To all of you I send my best from relive some of our history. and field events — but the multi- jump" also, which further identifies Rome, and if we don't see you there, events, decathlon, heptathlon, the long I used the word "athletics" advised my aging process. we hope to at Indianapolis in August. distance runners, the race walkers, ly. Our National governing body is the men, women, and old and young. So "Athletics" Congress, not Track & perhaps in the long run (no pun intend Field. However, it's hard to associate ed), our group is generic, and our activity with the generic name Obera, Hunt Set World Marks in Pacific Meet "athletics" aptly describes our ac "athletics." Even our Hall of Fame tivities. Two world and two U.S. age- own W65 American 200 mark of 34.6 cannot, quite make that new adjust To all participants, if for some division records were set in the to 34.2. ment. reason I slip and refer only to Track & TAC/Pacific Track and Field Cham Performances in the meet were I've had to think about it before I Field it's only because I learned to pionships in Los Gatos, California on remarkable. Three M40 runners bet come to understand any justification vault so long ago that term is imbedded May 18. tered 52 seconds in the 400. Bill Mayer for the name "athletics." Perhaps with in my mind, and it's hard for me to use Irene Obera, 51, set both world and turned in a world class 2:02.79 in the more awareness, it will make more "athletics" to describe us. Every now American marks for women age M45 800. Harvey Franklin did the 50-54. Her 21.44 in the 200-meter run same with a 4-.06.8 in the M40 1500. bettered the listed W50 world record of Bill Clark edged Joe Becerra, 15:38.2 27.65, set by 's Daphne Pirie to 15:39.5, in the M40 5000. pe^gpnipe in 1983. Obera's 63.8 lowered her own In field action, Herm Wyatt, 53, U.S. W50 400 mark of 64.58, and was high-jumped 6-0: Ross Carter, 71, close to Anne McKenzie's world stan hurled the shot 42-4 Y-r; and Phil Con- Eveiything for dard of 63.2. ley, 50, got off a 53.78 (176-5) javelin Track and Field Athletics' "I've been trying to get McKenzie's toss. mark for over a year," Obera said. "1 The meet served as the Pacific Since 1948, Track & Field News has been the major source of periodicals, guess I'll just keep trying." Obera ran Association Championships for both books, films, and other mer with the M50 men in the 4(X) and the open and Masters athletes. Meet direc chandise and equipment to the M55 men in the 200 in her record- tor Bruce Springbett, who has staged athletics world. Write today breaking efforts. top quality Masters meets for several for our complete catalog. Bob Hunt, who turned 65 this year, years, says he may be getting burned out. • "The North American Masters ,• TRACK & FIELD NEWS. set the other world standard with a With subscribers in more than swift 71.4 in the M65 400-meter Championships in August may be my 60 countries, T&FN is the hurdles. Josephine Kolda lowered her last one for awhile," he said. • standard of accuracy and compieteness for reporting of U.S. and worldwide track and field athletics. Published monthly: $22.00 USA, $26.50 rest of world.

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TRACK AND FIELD NEWS P.O. Box 296 • LosAltos. OA 94023 0296 USA Who won? You pick It It'sthe Accutrack photo ofthe M40 110-hurdles at the TAC, Pacific Meet on May 19 in Los Gatos The camera jay; John Dobroth lop, had the better lean ove' Cornelius McCbi'mitk 'I5',75'to 15 73 Ted Cam is 3rd m 16 79 July, 1985 National Masters News page 15

MILLROSE AND (tilJINNI Present THE NATIONAL MASTERS (Men &Women) 15 Kilometer Cross-Country Championships (TAG Sanctioned) Van Cortlandt Pork, Bronx, New York Sunday, November 17,1985 -11:00 AM

with the cooperation of the City of New York, Department of Parks & Recreation Edward I. Koch, Mayor HenryJ. Stern, Commissioner

Souvenir T-shirts (not guaranteed to post-entrants). Awards Ceremony and complimentary buffet after

Matt Pruitt wins M35 200 in 23.15 over Ray Yeck (24.38), Larry Lettieri (24.45), Jim Armstrong race at Terminal Bar, (242nd Street and Broadway) NNKSS (25.78)and Manual Pan (25.85) in TAG Pacific Ctiampionshlps in LosGatos, Calif, on May 19. and KALIBER (importea beer withoutalcohol) at finish line—all from GUINNESS. Age Group Awards/Men and Women (6each) 40-44, Cotton Row Title Stays inSouth 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70 + Team Awards (3 places) 40-49 and 50-59 (5 Men • 3 Continued fron page 1 Memorial Day weekend helps, too. Women) 60-69 and 70+ (3 Men • 3 Women) pie of years to combat stess. He at At any rate, on race day morning the tributes much of his success to heredi starting lineup also included defending Unlimited Team entry. Ifentering more than one team ty. He was born about 50 miles north champion Bill Stewart; The Runner's (or ifan individual iscompeting ina lower age group), of Addis Ababa, at an altitude of top master for 1984, Don Coffman; team must declare in writing, half-hour before race to Meet Director. Lockers available (bring lock) at about 10,000 ft. He comes from a farm course record holder Herb Lorenz; Stadium (242nd Street). family, and his father still lives there. three time national cross country Quite simply, the man was born with champion Kirk Randall; and almost all Directions: Subway; Broadway IRT #1 local to 242nd the capacity to combat oxygen debt. the top Southeast masters; Morgan Street (laststop)' then walk North to start on Flats. Car; This year, without travel support Looney, Chuck Tucker, Alan Pilling, fromIMajorMoiorDeeqon Deeqon Expressway,Expres Exit at Van Cortlandt from Nike (which had brought both Art Williams, Joe Burgasser, Mike Park South, Turn West 1block to Broadway. Turn right (North) to Start. Parking on street. male and female masters to the Kelly, and Bobby Dannelley, to name a Check-in: At Start. 9:30-10:30 AM previous four Cotton Row Runs), we few. were concerned that our master fields At the invited runner's dinner the Entry Fee: $5. (post. $7.) Checks payable to: Millrose Team would be weak on the national level. night before the race, the "Four However, we found that there are still Englishmen" (Pilling, Williams, Kelly Mail To; Kurt Steiner, Meet Director; 1660 E. 21st Street; Brooklyn, NY 11210; Tel: (718) 336-3025 good masters who are willing to come and Adrian Craven) had entertained (evenings) (212) 860-4455 (days) - Millrose Coach: to a competition race for expenses. We the gathering with their rendition of Joe Kleinermon. hope our traditional hospitality for the "Foggy, Foggy Dew." But there was no fog to cool the runners on Memorial CUT ALONG DOHED LINE Day morning as a bright sun reflected i TAG MASTERS Runner s off the hundreds of red, white and blue Number I 15K CROSS balloons that were released just prior I COUNTRY to the start. The boom of the cannon CHAMPIONSHIP I and launch of a five-foot rocket at 8:00 November 17, 1985 I a.m. sent Lorenz and ^tewart out into FOR OFFICE USE ONLY I the lead for the first half mile, followed Last Nome First Name Int. I by Belilgne and Coffman. I By the first mile, Belilgne had taken • Sex Age I control of the race with a 4:56, follow M F on race day Birth Date Area Code Phone I ed by Lorenz and Stewart at 5:00 and I Coffman at 5:05. In the second mile there are two short hills and, on these, Exact Name of Team or School I Stewart noticed pain in his foot that 1 1 1 I 1 f had been bothering him for a year. I Mailing Address Street Including Apt. No. ond/or C/O I Even though he had been able to train I hard for Cotton Row without pain ( I

from the plantar tendon, the racing City State TAC Number I flats on the hills brought back the nag I ging injury, and he faded from conten I tion atter the second mile. Country (Ifnot USA) Zip Code/US Canada I Coffman had moved into second by • I Mountain Wood, the "killer hill" just I .SIGNATURE -DATE_ Tfie Accutrack ptioto separates a close finisfi in after I'A miles. "I thought Atlaw in consideroiion of youf occepting thn.trntry.I. ihe above signed intendingto be legallybound hereby, for myself any myhe ts e* I tfie 45-49 200-meter dash at the TAG Pacific might tire after the hill," the Kentucky ecutors ond udmmisifators, woive and releose ond oil rights and cioimsfot domoges I may have ogoiiisi Miilro\o Guinness Tht- I Meet in Los Gatos, Calif, on May 19. Martin native cornrnented after the race, "so I Athleiics Congress (TAC), ihe Cityof New York the Deparfmcnt of Parksand Recreationond ony ano oilsporrsorsand 'hen represen 'olives, successors, and assigns for any ond oilin|urressuffered by tne m sotd event, Iottes' and venty 'hot! wrtiparticipate m tf>«s *r*er^' I Adamson gets the verdict in 24.19, Gil LaTorre tried to keen him in sight. And that's as 0 footroce entrant, ihaf Iam physicollyfitand hove sufficiently trained for the completion of thisoven?and nw phyv'v or..ondrt'on r^os is 2nd in 24.22, followed by Fred Niedermeyer ui-en vetifiid by a licensed Medicol Doctor Further 1heieby yiant full permiss-ontoany ona ojlthe ioiegcngtouse on, pf'otc-grdpns I video tapes moiion pictures recordings, oi oov othei reco'd of ihis even' for onv 'egi'^ncte picpose (24.25). Gontinuedonpage 17 j page 16 National Masters News July, 1985

From The Editor

Continued from'page 4 Open Mouth avoid: rehashing diet and medical ad It turns out that W. MacDonald vice given by the big running Miller is the Howard Cossell of the magazines. They're invariably written Masters program. He's either revered for the younger runner. Sometimes the or despised. Some sample comments: -li- advice applies to us, tod, but what's "Best thing in the paper." "Why do good for a 20-year-old is not always you publish such trash?" "His crude good for a 50-year-old. In all our col attempts at humor are disgusting." umns and stories, we try to keep the "Funniest running writer in the coun focus on the over-age-30 runner. try." Runner's World can do diets a lot One thing we're finding as we grow older is that you can't train the same way better than we can. As you've guessed, not only do I like at 40 as you did at 20. You can't do hard intervals every day. We're learning W. MacDonald Miller, I even like Training Advice you can't even do the workouts at 50 that you did at 40. Those ten years Howard Cossell. Like Howard, Wendy We began a column on Masters make a big difference, but many of us seem reluctant to accept that. The difference is an expert in poking holes in Training Advice a few months ago. We i between 60 and 50 is virtually uncharted waters, so we need to hear from you 60- hope to run it monthly. We've asked hyprocrisy, exposing pomposity, and 70-and 80-year olds as to how you're training now, compared to what you did some top Masters athletes to share telling-it-like-it-is, and giving us some pretty good chuckles along the way. 10 or 20 years ago. their training workouts with us. Some One woman who just turned 40 isn't pending on how she feels and what her Humor is trickly. Even Art Buchwald, have understandably refused — having those problems yet. Gabriele upcoming race schedule is. Johnny Carson, Jim Murray and Joan they've spent years developing techni Andersen, who gained worldwide fame Rivers can't please everyone. Frankly, Andersen has the advantage (or ques and secrets which help them win, during her determined last lap of the I don't know how Miller does it, 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Marathon, disadvantage, depending on your view and they don't want to share them with anyone. But others, in the true spirit of month after month. I think NMN is is the quintessential "professional" point) of living at 6000-feet altitude, in lucky to have him. the Masters program, have said they'd female masters runner — a virtual new Sun Valley, Idaho. As you know, that be happy to pass along the things breed in American athletics. makes distance running difficult, but it Advertising is a great conditioner. they've learned. If you'd like to con Meet directors find the $60 to $150 Since turning 40 this year, she's rim tribute, please do so. Send us your dai Gabriele has a coach, Bob Sevene, they spend on placing their entry form a lOK in 34:49, five miles in 28:36, and ly training schedule. You, after all, are in NMN more than pays for itself with 12K in 42.57. She passed along her dai who lives across the mountains in the expert. Masters athletics is still a increased entries, less hassle in answer ly training workout to NMN: Eugene, Oregon, They correspond and new phenomenon. You are your own ing inquiries, and so on. The same is phone on a regular basis. Monday: Two workouts on trails: guinea pig regarding training, injuries, true for Masters road races, and for a.m.- 8 miles in one hour (7:30- per- Last year, she did a lot of repeat overcoming mid-life crisis, perserver- Masters-oriented products. We don't mile pace); p.m.- 6 miles in 45 minutes miles. She doesn't plan another ing, etc. Please share your knowledge get much institutional advertising — (7:30 pace). marathon until this autumn. with us. The medical literature on big corporations like to deal with big- Masters athletics is woefully inade circulation (100,000 or more) Tuesday: Track intervals: After war- These workouts are probably way quate. Each of us is a walking magazines. mup, 4 X 800 at 2:40; 10 X 400_at 75; out of th© reach of the average Masters runner, but it gives us some insight into laboratory. From time to time, we try to contact 12 X 200 at 33-35; (Light racing fiats or Graphics some major corporations, but it's spikes for interval workouts.) what it takes to be a top competitive runner. Her schedule might prove We received many comments that generally a waste of time. NMN and Wednesday: Same as Monday. the appearance of the paper has im useful — in moderate doses — to our the entire Masters community is Thursday: Same as Monday. own training. Note particularly, that proved. Much of the credit goes to grateful to Nike for its eight years of :-iV Friday: Travel to race. Andersen only does interval training John Dokulil, our production manager, support. Nike has cut back its aid to Saturday: Race. who has taken extra time to spruce up once a week — not two or three times a many open and Masters athletes, but is Sunday: Long 15 mile run. week, as many coaches recommend — the paper's graphics and design. We'll still running a full page ad eight times a She'll naturally vary the pace de and gets good results. • continue to try to improve. year in NMN. We like to think Nike Gun Lap has benefited from its association with I want to take this opportunity to Masters. Indeed, we often see plenty of publicly thank Mike Tymn for his Nike shoes in our photos of Masters Murphy^ Andersen win $1000 at Bloomsday outstanding contributions over the past performers. five years. Mike is an editor's dream. Finances On the 1st of every month, there's his Continued from page 1 sions, when Christopher Hurd won the We manage to pay the bills. Less have been out of the money but still M80+ with 53:11, and Heidi Garrett column in the mail — always crisp and than one percent of our annual revenue clear, never needing much editing, posted good times in this odd-distance won the W80+ in 1:05:44. comes from TAC. Most of it comes event. Derek Mahaffey, 50, took the always interesting, often highly pro from subscriptions and advertising. For many of the "late-Bloomers," M50 division in 42:50; Orlo Kenniston, vocative and inspirational. Following We appreciate your efforts in en 58, won over the younger M55'5 in who walked the 7.46 mile course, the his personal running odyssey over the couraging newcomers to the program 44:48, as did Robert Dellwo, ^7, in the only pressure was to finish within 2Vi years has been fascinating and instruc to subscribe. Please keep it up. Pass on hours before the finish line closed at M65 with a fast 54:46. tive. And he even does double-duty in the yellow insert to a friend. 11:30. • Alice Taggares, 54, won the W50 in writing most of our monthly profiles. So Now What? 53:43; Alyce Lindberg, 64, flew home I'll admit we waffle from time to in the W60 with 1:09:40; and Mabel time. Sometimes we think we should be Klein, 73, won the W70+ race With an the New York Times or a Masters Run excellent 1:10:47. Submaster Laurie ner's World. Other times we think we Binder, 37, finished 13th woman in should be a just-folks newsletter. Your 42:00, which brought her $300 in TAC- comments have helped steer us in the TRUST "participation money." right direction. You want the hard First place money, $7,000 apiece, news — results, schedules, records — was won by fast foreigners: Paul as well as Masters-oriented articles, Davies-Hale, 22, of Great Britain, with profiles and stories. We'll obhge. K- We're still looking for a pierson to I 34:37, and Anne Audain, 29, of New f •5*- r Zealand, with 39.20., fill a part-time job as assistant editor, , But, hang on to your Bloomers! The office manager and secretary. Com rV best performances of the day, perhaps, puter knowledge is helpful. Know came from two runners in the men's anyone? Have them write us. George Mason, M40, with wife, Kim, W30, at All Comers meet, January, 1985, Edwards Stadium. and women's seldom-held 80+ divi Thanks for your continued suppon. Berkeley, Calif, photo by G Snyder July, 1985 National Masters News page 17

Blossom, and a new lOK standard of Cotton Row Title Stays in South 35:09 at the Elizabeth River Run in Norfolk in April. Continued on page 15 March, is now one of the hottest Southeastern masters. He and Looney Twenty-one masters averaged less probably what kept me ahead of Herb, than 6 minute miles this year as the because he was closing on me in the last should have some interesting track bat tles this summer. race once again attracted some of the mile." Stewart ran on through the pain to top masters in all age divisions. "I probably shouldn't have let Don take fifth in 33:37 and Looney was the Don Coffman, who had brought his get away from me when he passed," top Alabama master with a 33:44 for 17-year-old son to run the race, summ Lorenz said. "I just briefly conceded sixth. ed up the weekend with the following to him at that point, but I was gaining Gerald Koch from Clarksville, Ten written comment. "As Eric and I on him at the end. Of course, it's easy nessee, won the 50-54 title and was returned home Monday afternoon, we to say that after the race." crowned the top Grand Master on the discussed what an enjoyable time we Coffman was runner-up for the 2nd had. Huntsville is the perfect place to Racing South Grand Prix circuit. The straight year with a 32:25, and was expose someone to the sport of road retired Army Officer has been one of later crowned the Racing South Grand racing. I'm sure, if he continues or not the South's top masters for five or six Prix Champion for the season. Lorenz in the sport, he will always remember years, and is still, at age 50, the best m ran the last mile in 5 flat to take third the hospitality of Huntsville." Tennessee. in 32:32. It's nice to see the "Silver We try to make it a memorable Finishing right after Koch in 36:17 Fox" back in the fray. And don't ex Memorial Day weekend. Plan to put was 60 year old sensation John Hosner pect to see him content with 45-49 divi Cotton Row on your calendar for from Blacksburg, VA. Hosner, a col sion wins. lege administrator at Virginia Tech, is 1986. Even if you have to pay your own way, we think it will be worth it. Finishing fourth in 33:27was Tucker rewriting the age 60 record book this from the Atlanta area. Tucker, after a year, having already set the 10 Mile We are not as old as Boston, but we PR of 32:11 at the Azelea Trail Run in Record with a 58:55 at Cherry think we have a better Masters tradi tion. •

AHTLETE5 WHO ENTER A NEW DIVISION THIS MONTH JUL 1985

ATHLETE(RESIDENCE) BIRTHDATE AGE GROUP Mary Ann Wehrum, 47, of Memphis,Tennessee tops all women 45-49 in Cotton Row lOK in CAMILLE BAGBY(US) 7- 4-20 65-69 Huntsville, Alabama on May 27 in 40:07. VICKY BIGELOWfSAN LORENZO.OA) 7-22-35 50-54 MADONNA BUDERfSPOKANE,WA) 7-24-30 55-59 POLLY CLARKEfESTES PARK.CO) 7-17-10 75-79 AVIS COOK(US) 7-12-35 50-54

ANfJ DI AZfGLENCOE .ID 7- 14-40 45-49 FAY RITA HOBESfSANTA BARBARA,CA) 50-54 7-1B-35 Witl—I TAC Masters Oiaaiplaashlps JOAN ULLYOTfSAN FRANC I SCO.CA) 7- 1-40 45-49 MAXINE WATERS!ALTADENA.CA) 7- 14-45 40-44 The RregO 8K Onond«« L.Ic« p.rir JOYCE BANNISTER(AUS) 7-19-25 60-64 Llvtmool. Yoric Stot«abT 29. 198S MARIANNE BARTH(WG) 7-26-25 60-64 Sundiv 10 ».». SHIRLEY DELAHHUNTYfAUSTRALIA) 7-18-25 60-64 SISSEL FALCK(NOR) 7 - 10-40 45-49 fn-n(litntlvi Htlj. Sitriaa mmt k> r*nl

LIESELOTTE KALWE IT-MARLOTH(WG) 7- 7-35 50-54 tH.ibint.. Anj •ui br MMK bo rtoia bf *(• ar bUbr an r/bV/Bj. auat kava aalU l»ej TkC CafO.

LUCY LOPEZfCHL) 7-18-30 55-59 AM araup.. Fiaa raar • kotli nan ana Mnan - bo-bb thraucfc Is* baaaO an a«a */l9/B5. TIARA lUND(NZ) 7- 3-45 40-44 InttYUiMl T

kaoa Puckata. Ray to plekaO up laturOay aaaninc,_ 9AI/B5. at tha inaa •» ftect DAVE EIEDERMANfGRANADA HILLS.CA) 7- 9-30 55-59 . ''oi^'<^f Inn fria 5 to 7 p.a., an* lunOay aamlno SiOO to 9i)o at tha taea altoHaatam JOHN BLAKESLEYfFULLERTON.CA) 7 - 17 - :^o 55-59, i6S2*26*Uan*i * apacial rata of tyl for a alncla an* 9*0 for a *oubla La aaallabla far partlelpanta ROBERT BOUTARD(FRA) 7-23-25 60-64 (Tal. J15 b5l-15U). Raaamtiana!"«. *00auat iaaanth to Ba*a RarthpriarSt.,to SaptantorRarth Syraeuaa,10th. R.r. Ijfia HERB CANTORfOCEANSIDE.NY) 7-31-25 60-64 WILSON DAVIDAR!INDIA) 7-19-05' 80 -F •iP iia jgntlORAL IRPflRMiTlOR RILL IP totun npnu aarrtto na. .aattp.atn. Datooh an* aall toi laalyn Rhlto, 19 Patcraft Or.. PayattoalUa, R.I. 1)0** (Tal. )l) *)7-*lll) ROBERT FESSfRIVERSIDE.CALIF) 7- 7-25 60-64 JERRY HACKETTfCANYON COUNTY,CA) 7-21-40 45 -49 GUDMUNDUR HERMANNSSON(ICELAND) 7-28-25 60-64 tM PRMIO 91 - t*C/tm MAStm giMMTfatainaa (Sntrlan auat to rnaalaa* by 9/15/B5) WHITNEY HICKSfCOLUMBIA.MO) 7-22-35 50-54 Sunday. Saptaator 19, 19*5 - Uaaipaol, R,i. KENNETH HIOBfAPTOS.CALIF) 7-29-30 55-59 1995 tbC RO.

. *•*• __ lirthOata, HERMANN HOMBRECHER(WG) 7- 17-25 60-64 oTWSi C. E. KLINEfCOBBS CREEK.VA) 7- 1-10 75-79 teln Mot , TOM LANGENFELDfEDINA.MN) 7-21-35 50-54 AL LAWRENCEfAUS-HOUSTON.TX) 7- 9-30 55-59 FRANK MCBRIDE(DETROIT.MICH) 7-15-30 55-59 rwmUt Hi* Of«o Cat«c»nri Ffsp •tmiitc Cluk AffllUtlOTi BRYAN MURPHYfPLYMOUTH.MI) 7-25-40 45-49 T-Ihlrt 1U«« Wm • MARCUS NEUHOF(LARCHMONT,NY) 7-19-15 70-74 RUDY NIMMONSfSENECA.SC) 7-31-20 65-69 In ««rwl4«ntlan pt tM •Maptane* mf iqp •ntry. I, an MMlf €mplt, mr Mln. asacutara. a^ainlatnt- OTAVAR PETILETYfCZE ) 1 -_ 7- 7-05 80 + 1^, an* aaalcnaaa. haraby ralaaaa ayaalf and OUcHana. Tha AtlSatioi ^n«raM SlStoiriaJp S." MATT PRUITT(US) 7- 4-45 40-44 aantotluaa, auooaaaora'• »!*»»>'•• andCbbrp"aailvtaaaTrackfroaClub.any andMall allelalH otharaponaorafar daM(aa.ar banlfloUrlaadaMnda and aauaaaan* thalr of actionrapra- arlalns froa ar aut of m partlclintlan In Tha PTa(a SS. 1 attaat that I aa phyaleally fit and that FRANK REMSfGLENDALE.CA) 65-69 ay eo^ltlon haa toan aarlflad by a nhyalclan. 1 aa aaara that tha aodleal aupport for thla avant alll 7-15-20 to TOliaitaar aadleal paraonnal aba alll to praparad to adalnlatar flrat al* aaaltonea anly. I haraby VERSAL SPALDINGfBERMINGHAM,ALA) 7-28-25 60-64 srant paralaalon to tha aponaora af thU auant to uoa all Lnforaatlon aubalttad on thla application, and any raeord of thla raea contalnln* ay llkanaaa, aa aall aa raca raaulto Includlnc ay naaa and can- "ALFRED SUTHERLANOfGB) 7- 7-00 80 + patltlon tlM, for any purpaaaa atotooavar. Includlne. but not llnltod to. pra-raca and poat-raca ROLF TORNAS(NOR) 7-20-00 80 + CiasaSylaca -TMuM tli«r»bya "* aandltlana af thla ralaaaa and intend to ANTONIO VILLANUEVA(MEX) '7-20-40 45-49 ti^PMtiur*

iB' July, 1985 National Masters News

Just a Li'l or Cotton Pickert

by JIM OAKS After the Sunday afternoon runner After two years of female winners welcome, the runners, many with their from the western part of the country, families or friends, enjoyed supper and Shirley Weaver (Montana) in 1983, and entertainment hosted by the Huntsville Shirley Matson (California) in 1984, Track Club and sponsored by First "Mm the East was due a title. For the sixth Southern Federal. The program closed running of Cotton Row Run in Hunt- with everyone joining in singing songs sville, Alabama, Judy Pickert, a with a Memorial Day theme. Even Brewster, NY, physical education thoiigh everyone was in Huntsville for teacher and coach, lived up to her top a lOK race, all were reminded that the seeding to capture the title in 39:13 on holiday weekend was, after all, in one of the tougher courses in the coun memory of those who had given their try. lives that we might run. This year the Cotton Row field of Monday morning brought weather female masters included six runners much like last year, temperatures in the with recent sub-40 times for the lOK 70's at race time, and humidity pro distance. In addition to Pickert, Mary bably around the 60% range. The top Anne Wehrum (Memphis, TN), Yvonne seeded females were asked to start in a Rodgers (Seminole, PL), Patti Sudduth group from the left side of the start (Crawfordsville, PL), Carol Lasseter line, so it was possible for the runners (Mobile, AL), and Nancy Parker to know relative position during the

(Atlanta, GA) were entered for the race. running of one of the South's top i Pickert opened the race with a master races. 6-minute mile, a pace she later said she The field also included the three best knew was much too fast to maintain on "over 50" runners in the South. Spr-' ingville, Tennessee's Jane Arnold; the Cotton Row course on this par ticular morning. "After that first mile Huntsville's own Alene Park; and Wendy Williams, a 52-year-old I knew it was going to be a tough physicist from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, race," the 41-year-old commented. "I were all present for this final event of knew 1 was in the lead, and even though I felt like 1 had a little extra the Racing South Grand Prix. available if someone caught me, I sure was glad to see that finish banner." The 1985 Cotton Row title should im-^ prove Pickert's standing in The Runner magazine's women's master ranking.

Judy was ranked 4th, back of Shirley Chuck Tucker. 46, of Norcross. Georgia finishes third Master in the Cotton Row lOK May 27 Matson, Bette Poppers, and Priscilla photo by Greg Machen, Huntsville News Welch prior to this race. Shirley Matson, the defending Cot ton Row champion, had planned to than one. ners. Yvonne Rodgers (40:27), Sudduth We hope more m.aster runners from - run the race again this year, but leg and knee problems forced her to withdraw (40:41), and Nancy Parker (40:51) all across the country will come to see for • from the race as well as the Lilac ran good races on the challenging Cot themselves next year. " Bloomsday run. ton Row course to round out the top six female masters. Finishing second and running a very Obera Sets Two strong race to defeat the rest of the Sudduth won the Racing South Grand Prix title by a 500 point margin, outstanding field was Carol Lasseter. World Marks in L.A. after much travel and good running This 42-year-old school teacher from since last fall when the series began. In Continued from page 12 Mobile, Alabama, has only been runn addition, the 45-year-old self- Dave Jackson won the M50 long ing three years, and can perhaps now employed executive has to be one of (5.82) and triple (12.53) jumps. George claim the title of top Southern female Cohen edged Mel Elliott in a great M45 the best looking Masters runners in the master. Even though some injuries 800 race, 2:01.6 to 2:02.9. world. have prevented her from being as con Del Pickarts won the M55 javelin in sistent at winning as Mary Ann In the 50-and-over competition, 154-9. Roger Trujillo LJ'd 22-3 and Wehrum, Patti Sudduth or Nancy Jane Arnold ran one of the best "age TJ'd 45-9 in M35. Olympic gold and Parker, she seems to have the speed to graded" times of the day with a 46:06, silver shot put medalist Parry O'Brien, beat these girls when she is healthy. almost two full minutes ahead of Alene 53, only threw the discus, but his 180-8 Carol was the only other runner under Park, her chief competition for the throw, just five feet off his world M50 40 minutes on this hot Memorial Day past two years. Park, still regaining her best, was well worth watching. running conditioning after being hit by morning, and her 39:37 gave her the Two dozen 5000-meter race walkers a car while on a training run last "Top Southerner" title for the Sixth really seemed to enjoy themselves at March, won the Racing South Grand Cotton Row. the end of the meet. This event seerhs The running machine from Mem Master title for women. to have a special atmosphere of com phis, Mary Anne Wehrum, was 3rd Nancy Parker summed up what we radeship. Enrique Flores, 34, won in master and took the 45-49 title with a hope is a fact as she wrote this week 21:26. 40:09. In the month leading up to this after the race, "The Huntsville Track The weather conditions, the meet race, Mary Anne had wins in the Club does a great job of making the organization, the facility and the of master divisions at the Trevira whole race weekend an enjoyable ex ficiating were perfect. The athletes ex The first age-40'and-over woman across the Twosome, the Memphis in May lOK perience. You are developing quite a pressed their appreciation to Christel finish line in the Cotton Row lOK Run in Hunt- reputation in Huntsville for the high sville, Alabama on May 27 is Judy Pickert, 41. and the-Gum Tree lOK. This 47-year- and Gary Miller, and to all the T.AC of Brewster. N.Y.. with a time of 39:13. old kindergarten teacher will be ready quality of your races and for the care officials for supporting the Masters f . ,1 . I • i > i > >' < r.r »sfVDk>by'Shr*s Cobbr •for.a breakHhis summer in moroways' and consideration you give your run program. • page 19 July, 1985 National Masters News Marathon course was remeasured because it was the proper thing to do. The credibility of the cer tification program in this country national needed the remeasurement, if only to demonstrate that everyone is subject to the same standards. Bunning Integrity in Record-Keeping (TAC Attorney) Alvin Chriss once uala banter. Inc. told me that TAC needed integrity in the keeping of records. Even if the rest of TAC is wrapped up in politics, By KEN YOUNG economics, and/or personalities, it is (Editor's note: The National Running Data Center is an independent, non-profit essential that this part of TAC be organization devoted to the collection, analysis, publication and dissemination of honest and impartial. You can't buy a Larry Walker, M30, start of 400m in TAC long-distance running information. The NRDCprocesses all applicationsfor U.S. record, you can't put the pressure on to Central California Championships, Fresno, April 13. Larry finished in 48.28. road records. Records approved by the NRDC are then submitted to TAG and the get a record, and you can't gain a photo by G. Snyder RRCA for official recognition. It publishes NRDC News, a monthly newsletter, record by being friends with the from PO Box 42888, Tucson AZ 86733. Individuals making annual tax-deductible record-keeper. This works to the and a story in Runner's World. Today, donations ofSIS or more to the NRDC will be added to the mailing list for NRDC benefit of all concerned, the runners, a marathon record earns one enough to - News. Below are excerpts from the latest issue, written by co-publisher Ken the race directors, the sponsors, the retire and is carried by daily papers Young.) agents, and TAC. around the world. Azalea Trail lOK organization in running. Many areas • Road running has reached maturity. The .Azalea Trail lOK, run in already have "Grand Prix" circuits. Road running has come a long way It is time to properly fund the Mobile, Alabama, on March 23, where Regional running magazines have pro in a short time. Ten years ago, distinc technical/stafisiical end of the sport. Priscilla Welch ran a reported 32:14 liferated. Several states have begun to tions between certified and uncertified The NRDC needs to develop local (world Masters best for women) will maintain state record lists. courses were rarely made. Today, the "arms" and a national not be remeasured. The race committee The Road Running Technical Com idea that courses are remeasured after "coordinating" office with paid staff. says the start was not placed properly. mittee regional certifiers have done a record is bettered is widely accepted. Then Jen and I can retire, knowing The 1984 course was remeasured and wonders. More than 1000 courses are Ten years ago, races were just beginn that our labors have produced found to be 9991 meters, allowable being certified each year. We have con ing to give women and masters awards. something of value. And when CBS under the 1984 guidelines. The start tacts in virtually every state to deal Today, a full slate of records has been calls for information on recent trends should have been moved back 19 with race problems. ratified for men and women over a in marathoning, they won't have to meters. It was actually moved back 8-9 Burnout wide range of age groups. Ten years schedule around my class teaching meters, but the runners crowded up to Another advantage of ago, a marathon record meant a medal schedule. • the wheel-chair start, only three meters "decentralization" is to protect against behind last year's start. burnout. Everyone is subject to this If the full 19 meters had been added malady. Bob Martin joined NRDC in 1985 and this "move-up" occurred, the early 1980 and burned out by end of MASTERS 1982. Jennifer Hesketh (Young) Joined short course prevention factor of ten NORTHWEST REGIONAL meters would have "saved" the mark. NRDC in early 1981. Both she and I get real close to burnout every year, TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Jacksonville River Run Jen usually two or three times a year. The Jacksonville River Run 15K was SPONSORED BY Nineteen eighty-five is my 12th year at remeasured but the results are not PORTLAND MASTERS TRACK CLUB/MT. HOOD C. COLLEGE this. It takes too much time from my HELD AT MT. HOOD C. COLLEGE final. Why? Because the race director GRESHAM,, OREGON was unable to provide any real job, it takes time from my own training, and it takes a lot of our per SCHEDULE OF EVENTS photographic documentation of the FRIDAY N!GHT. JULy 26 SATURDAY NIGHT. JULY 27 race. The uncertainty hinges on a por sonal and family time. I continue because 1 hate leaving 6-8 PM Long Jump 6-8 PM Triple Jump tion of course where runners were Sfiot Put Ja ve1i n restricted to less than the full roadway. things unfinished. Jen continues Discus Pole Vault High Jump (men 30-49) because I do. We continue because of High Jump (Men 50 S up & Women) Without photographic evidence, both 6:15 3000 ST Hammer the shortest possible route and the runners like Bob Bartling, , 8:00 110 Hurdles 8:00 400 Hurdles Joe Burgasser, Ed Benham, Herb 100 200 restricted routes were measured. Until 1500 3000 (Women only) the race committee comes up with Chisholm, Norm Green, Charlie 400 Specify which *Race #1- 5000 (Hen 40 S over) Hackenheimer, Bill Foulk, Alex 2000 Walk race in appl. *Race #2- 5000 (Men 30-39 & men over 40 photos or video-tapes, the Records who want to be in this Ratelle, Howard Rubin, Ray 'Sears, ♦Times determine winners in each race) Committee will discuss the case before age group in 5000. 800 making a decision. It is hard to unders Rudy Fahl, Fordie fvladeria, Shirley tand why a major race cannot provide Matson, Bob Packafd, Ray Hatton, HELD AT NIGHT-BEST POSSIBLE CONDITIONS..ALL WEATHER TRACK SURFACE Clive Davies, Don Longenecker, Paul video-tapes or photographs to docu PLEASE PRINT •• ment the conduct of the race. Reese, , Sandra Kiddy, I Dorothy Stock, , FOR ATHLETES AGE 30 & UP End of Running Boom NAME AGE(As of 7-26-85) I Ruth Anderson, Linda Sipprelle, I NRDC has been receiving an ADDRESS_ MALE FEMALE Helen Dick, Mary Storey, Margaret unbelievable number of calls regarding I Miller, Doug Latimer, Jim Bowers, CITY ST ZIP PHONE I the "end of the running boom." USA Bernd Heinrich, Adele Milicevic, EVENTS ENTERED Best 84 or 85 mark if any I Today published some of our stats. Jaclyn Caselli, Els Tuinzing, Edna 1. I The Boston Globe followed up. CBS, 2. Laflin, Mavis Lindgren and Ruth I NBC and ESPN have called for more 3." Rothfarb, among many, many others. 4." I information. 5.* We continue because of race direc I The running boom for us is not over. 6." tors like Jack Moran, Scott Thomason, I More and more races are becoming Beautiful Olympic size medal on plaque with metal plate ready for engraving to each Len Wallach, Judy Stolpe, John Man- participant. I technically more sophisticated. Run Total Entry Fee - $10 CHECK PAYABLE TO PORTLAND MASTERS TRACK CLUB(NO ONE ELSE!!) I soor', John Hinshaw, Tom Eckelman, Send entry with check to: Jim Puckett c/o Mt.Hood C. College Athletic Dept. ners are demanding certified courses Harold Tinsley, Phil Stewart, Jeff Dar- 26000 SE Stark St., Gresham. OR 97030 I and recognition of their records. We No host breakfast-9 AM Sat., Heidi's in Gresham - $6 MUST SEND WITH ENTRY man, George Regan, and many more. f estimate total participation in terms of I waive all rights that I or my heirs or assigns may have against, the sponsors of I We don't continue because of TAG, this event arising from any injury, illness or accident that I may sustain or mcure road race finishers is 2.5 to 3.0 million. I the RRCA, or other acronymic in participating in this event or at this event. I declare that I am in good health to participate in this event I Regional Organization organizations. We don't continue for SIGNED date We see a trend to more regional I notoriety,, fame or rwgnition. The iJ page 20 National Masters News ,lul>. 1985

• Gilberto Gonzalez, 71, of Puerto Rico, add • Bill Boyd, M40, with a third overall 16:42, ed two more track records to his name with led the Ford Runners Masters men to the three- age-71 national bests in the lOOy, 12.80, and 120yHH, 19.91, in the 20th Annual Palm Beach T&F Champiojiships, Palm Beach, FL. April 20. Forty-one meet records also fell. Among the Masters contributing to the onslaught were Ron Purdum, M35, high jump (6-5); Rudy Vlad- dingerbroek, M35, javelin (190-10), Bub God NATIONAL May 19. Cahit Yeter, 50, topped the 50-59 frey, M40, 880 (2:14) and mile (4:47); Randy group in 2:59:19. Cindy Dalrymple, 43, led the • The 1985-86 edition of the Competition Cooper, M55, javelin (144-11) and shot (38-6): 40+ women in 3:10:19. 278 (85%) of the 325 Rules of The Athletics Congress is now and Bill Weinacht, M65, 220 (29.21) and 440 starters finished the race in sunny, 60° weather. available. The book contains rules and records (68.83). New Rochelle, NY, May 11. Guy Stretton, 44, for American track and field, race walking and • On April 26-27, 1986, the Palm Beach T&F was first Master and 19th of 566 m/finishers, long distance running. For a copy, send $6 to Association will host the Florida State Masters 1:19:37. the Book Order Dept., TAC, P.O. Box 120, In Championships, and club president Joe Valdes • Maddy Harmeling, 40, finished fifth of dianapolis, IN 46206. The 1985 U.S. hopes to draw individuals and teams from all 1618 finishers in the L'Eggs Mini Tune Up 5K, Decathlon/Heptathlon Handbook is also over the U.S. and abroad. Central Park, NYC, May 12, in 18:20, eight available from the same address for $8. seconds better than sixth place Linda Conners, • The 1985 Masters Track & Field Age MIDWEST 43. Near-Master Angella Hearn, 39, took se Record Book is now available. The popular book cond in 17:53. • Bill Stewart, 42, multi-distance national lists the men's and women's world and U.S. age • Dick Wenham, 41, went all the way and record holder from Ann Arbor, Ml, opened his bests for all T&F events for each age from age track season on May 11 in the 1500 and 800 in won the whole thing in the Go The Distance 35 and up, as of Jan. 1, 1985. Compiled by TAC Pharmacia 5K, Riverside Park, NYC, with the Phil Diamond Invitational, Ann Arbor, which National Masters T&F Records Chairman Peter 17:17 (60 m/finishers). Robert Knodell, 38, celebrated the fifty-year anniversary of Jesse Mundle, you can order a copy for $5 from NMN, was second, 18:55, and 49-year-old Charles Owens' tying one WR and break three others in P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404. Clark, third, 19:28. Margie Brand, 41, finished that city in the 1935 Big Ten T&F Champion • Bob Anderson, the publisher of Runner's fifth, 24.51, among the 22 w/finisheri. ships. Running in the 1500 fast heat, Stewart World, has sold the magazine to Rodale Press, • Mike Morrlssey of North Adams, MA, is the wasn't ready for 57.0 and 1:58 operiing laps, publisher of Prevention and Bicycling. RW will '85 RRCA Eastern Regional M40-49 champion, ran 61.0-2:05, lost contact and concentration, be moved from Mountain View, California to winning the event staged in Albany, NY, May 4. and finished in 4:02. Stewart mercifully opted Rodale headquarters in Emmaus, Pennsylvania. Gerald Barney of Swanton, VT, finished first for the slow heat 800, opened with 58.0, and I finished strongly in 1:59.1, passing four run Gary Miller, M45. finishing 1500m in 4:52.9 in among the M50-59, 36:57; Lou Aftamari of Pentathlon competition TAC Central California NEW ENGLAND Ballston Lake, NY, won the M60+ race 46:33. ners in the stretch. Best of all, he experienced Championships. Fresno, April 13 Marge Rajczewski, Ballston Lake, won the none of the foot problems that have been plagu • Bert Allen, 40, was first Masters, with four W35-44 division, 44:37, and Nancy ing him for a year. photo by G. Snyder of a kind, 33:33, in the Run For Life lOK, E. Gerstenberger, Albany, the W45+,-46:22, in Greenwich, Rl, May 19. Richard Silva, 50, won the Hudson Mohawk RRC-hosted race, which his division with a well-below-40-minute time of drew 78 entrants. WAVA Hurdle and Implement Standards, adopted by the U.S. TAC Masters 37:28, and Carl Hammen, 61, ran 43:32 to take • • Bob Bridgman won both the M50+ division the M60+ match. Heather Murphy, 42, took Track & Field Committee for use in ail TAC Masters T&F meets, beginning and Masters race with 36:00 in the Easter Bun the W40+ contest, 42:09; Elsie Ruggiero, 50, January 1, 1984. ny Hop 5 Mile, Penns Creek. PA. April 6. won the W50 race in 50:11. • Barry Brown, 40, extended his Masters • Vincent Carnevale, 69, of Newark, NJ, who says he is "training to become one of the best Hurdles Implements Shot Discus Hamer Jbvelin unbeaten string with an easy 56-second win Distance 70-and-over runners in the U.S.," was well on over Sumner Brown m 31:45 in the Rich Ois- Height Distance distance from last PWU-49 7.P6* 2, our 7 Zb* suogn ftqe Classic lOK in Johnston, R.I. on June 2. Tony his way with M60+ wins in both the 5K, 22:11, lance of to first betiaeen hurdle to M50-59 6.00k l.SQk 6,aQK SOO^p and the lOK, 47:05, in the Paramus,Knights group of race hurdle hurdle hurdles finish M60-69 5.00K 1 00k 5.00k 6OO9V Sapienza, 56, turned in a good 36:21. M70+ 4.00K 1.00k 5.00k 600gn of Columbus Run. Paramus, NJ, May 19 M40-49 110m .991m 13.72m 9.14m 14.02m H35-49 4.OOI1: I.OOk — OOOgm • Carnevale won the 60 + bracket of the M50-59 110m .914m 13.72m 9.14m 14.02m W50r 1.00k EAST 3.00K -- AOOgm Montclair, N.J. YMCA lOK in a 1985 PR 45 18 M60-69 loom .840m 13.0Cm 8.50P lO.SOn M70» 80m .762m 12.0Cm 8.00m 12.OOP • Aharon Rosenzweig, 41. was M40-44 and and took the M65 lOK and 5K titles in the No Masters winner, 28:22, in Historical H35-39 loom .84011 13.OOP 8.50P 10. 50p Jersey Masters in 45:30 and 24:20. W40r 8Qm .762111 12.00m 8. OOP 12.OOP 5 Mile, Bronx, NY. Anna Thornhill, 44, was the 991iif39" 9. 14ffF30' M40-49 400m . 914m 45.00r. 35.00m 40.(i0m 7.26K«16 lb. 914(ir36" 8.SOr.= 27'10S" W40+ leader, 35:59, and Eddie Coyle, 60, zip • Bertha Bellinghausen, 51, Queens, NY, was M50-59 40Cm .840r, 45.00m 35. OOP AO.OQm 6.00K-13 lb. 9 Od 8iiOnF33" 8.00im26'3" 8.00K= 11 1b. S 02. ped over the Van Cortlandt Park course in H60t 400m .762m 45. OOP 35.00m 40.00m first W40+ and sixth of 100 w/finishers in 763n»'30" 1.0Clm=3.2808' W35+ 400m .762m 45. OOP 35. OOP 40. OOP 4.0UK' 8 lb.13 02. 38:26. 1:41:01 in the New Rochelle Half-Marathon, • Rosenzweig, 41, led all masters in • "The 70's are a lonely time," laments 2:50:48 in the 49th Annual Yonkers Marathon Harold Niebel at the lack of M70 competition in from Yonkers to Tarrytown, NY, and back on the sprints and hurdles. "They always make us FINANCIAL REPORT run with the M60's and M65's, and I finish up the track," he complains. Niebel's been injured, 1985 U.S. NATIONAL MASTERS INDOOR T&F CHAMPIONSHIPS but keeps running, anyway. "I tore a knee car STERLING, ILLINOIS -- MARCH 30-31, 1985 tilage, had fluid drained, and had xylocaine and cortisone injected. My lumbar gave out and re quired the removal of arthritic spurs via a EXPENSES TO DATE; 9,557.10 RECl IPTS: RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES; 200.00 laminectomy and foramenotomy. I competed Seven-L'p MIDWEST MASTERS 15i.9l 51,000.00 three months later." Why go through it all? "It TAC 875.00 Ent:les has compensations," Niebel says. "When so 7,265.00 $9,912.01 meone looks at me and says: '70, you sure don't Less NSF Checks 44.50 look It!'. I feel great." Bank Charges OFFICIALS; 57.59 Expenses Net Receipts Mania Ryan $100. 00 if ^ 4 A J $9,037.91 Due From TAC Mike Davis 100. 00 875.00 SOUTHEAST Brad Davis 15, 00 Anticipated Net Receipts $9,912 91 Kirby Rodgers 30. 00 • John Hosner added another national M60 Dick Cox 50. 00 EXPENSES; age-division record to his collection (Hosner Mike Murry 50. 00 broke Hubert Morgan's 1.02:11 with a 58:55 in Rental ui rieldhoux $1, 120.00 Delia Bethell 50. 00 246.00 the NIKE Cherry Blossom 10 Mile. March 31)' Advertising (NMN) Jennifer Johnston 25, 00 Printing Programs 116.20 Wendell Miller too. 10 with a 35:09 m the Elizabeth River lOK. Nor 250.00 Safety Pins . 36 9 3 Marlene Miller 100. no folk, VA, May 4, which betters Dr. Alex Ratelle's Numbers 90.95 Stuart Mackenzie 100, 00 250.00 35:32. Hosner is Associate Dean of Agriculture Envelopes 67.41 Cynthia Mackenzie 100 00 T-Shirts 004.73 Ron Fox 50 00 and Life Sciences, and Director of the School of 125.00 Medals 6 Patches 356.70 Phyllis Fox 50 00 FiSrestry and Wildlife at Virginia Polytechnic In Sanction 6 Membership Fees 60.00 Imre Almasey 50, 00 125.00 stitute and State University in Blacksburg, VA. Tape 6 Timers 123.00 Josie Almasey 50, 00 Office Expense (Phone,Postage, Paul Basbaglll 100. 00 175.00 300.00 • Alex Coffin, 48, Charlotte, NC, was Masters Stationery, Copies, etc.) Alan Fennec 100 00 175.00 ,350.00 Secretarial Expense Leon Afremow 100 00 175.00 winner in the slightly short lOK, in 95.18 F.I.C.A. on above Terry Ellis 100 00 175.00 175.00 Charlotte, May 4, with 35:50 after dueling Food,Lodging, Mileage for above P. Lee Slick 50 00 75.00 Al Brenda, M55, winding up for discus throw in Officials ,640.00 Bruce-Morrison, Concord, NC, who had 36:13. Ted Hayden 50 00 75.00 Food, Lodging. Mileage for above_l,775.00 Pentathlon competition, TAC Central California Coffin attended college with sub-4-minute miler Chuck klehm too 00 175.00 TOTALS $1,640.00 St' 775.00 Championships, Fresno, April 13. Beatty and had a brief reunion with him )ust so '1?. 10 photo'by G. Snyder before the race. July, 1985 Nalional Masters News page 2!

man M40+ team title (53:23) in the Michigan • Ardel Boes, a 47-year-old Colorado School TAC 5K RR Championships, hosted by the of Mines professor, was the first Masters run Wolverine Pacers Athletic Club, Dearborn, May ner in all four races in the 4-race,Mayor's Cup 5. Bob Paklaian, M45, was second Master, Series (5, 10, 15 and 20 mile races) in Denver, 16:58. Boyd chalked up another Masters win clocking a 2:00:22 in the 20-miler on March 31. SIX days later in the Old Kent River Bank 25K, • Boes finished 7th overall in the Denver Grand Rapids, Ml, with 1:31:00, In the Old Mayor's Cup Marathon on May 5, running a frne Kent, Norm Eastman took the M50-59 title in- 2:36.46 in spite of 70 degree heat. Tom Bailey, 1:32:50, and Tina Hayward won the W40-49 a retired 55-year-old former engineer, paced in a fast 1:40:51. Melba Hatch, W55. took the the over-50 group with his 2:48.52. . .Colorado W55 + , 2:03:28. Open winners were Greg Springs' Dick Wenham paced the masters in the Meyer, 28, 1:16:57, and '84 Olympic Marathon accompanying lOK with a nice 34:16 over a dif gold medalist, , 27, 1:27:25. ficult course. • Pete Ybarra (35:04) and Bette Poppers • Ed Hill, 42, outscored all entrants with a (40:42) shared Masters honors in the Colorado 3714 total in the Wolfpack TC Spring Weight W Heat lOK on April 6th. , was the Pentathlon, Columbus, OH, May 12. Hill's score * was bolstered by a 53-4V? 35# weight throw overall winner in 29:41, with English miler second in 29:49. Good field and and a 145-4 discus toss. Norm Bower, 36, se cond with 3116, also got fat discus points with a good course; and a money race. • Rod Lechtenberger, 42, raced a fast 4:39.1 136-8 effort. in the 3rd annual Lincoln, Nebraska Mile on • Faith Walkwitz, 51, was the first age-35+ May 26. Ray Stevens, 44, (4:48.2) and Ron finisher in 45:47 in the L'Eggs YWCA lOK in Anderson, 41, (4:49.6) followed. Karen BestuI, Chicago's Lincoln Park on May 5. 42, was first W35+ in 5:36.6. • Chuck Oavey, three-time Big Ten and NCAA welterweight champ from Michigan State in the late '40's when collegiate boxing drew SOUTHWEST , .L more spectators than basketball did, celebrated • Maureen Bixby, 43, Norman, OK, ran the his 60th birthday by running his first lOK of the fastest Oklahoma-State lOK time ever for spring season. Davey, an enthusiastic j •/ if' W40-and-over with a 39:37 first w/overall in an marathoner for many years, had surgery to early March race. tr ^ repair a torn achilles tendon seven years ago, rather than give up running. He's training for • Bruce Mortenson (32:27) and Gabriele fhe Detroit Free Press Marathon, October 13. A Andersen-Schiess (35:58) were the Masters Birmingham, Mi, insurance executive, he still winners in the Cresent City Classic lOK in New weighs 147 pounds, his weight when, as a top Orleans on March 30. Stephen Lester (33:00) welterweight contender, he fought Kid Gaviian, andJuan Perez (34:21) finished 2-3. the "bolo-puncher," for the title. WEST • B'lW CfarK, Los Aftos, CA, v(as first.Master in 33:13 in the 8th Annual Devil Mountain lOK, • Bob Bartling, 58, Brookings, SD, led all Danville, CA, May 5. The W40-H division races Masters with 18:31 in the 5K segment of the were won by Northern California all-stars Vicki Jimmy Low, of Sacramento, won 503- division of Pacific Sun lOK in 40:34 in Kentfield, Calif. May 27. Longest Day 5K/10K/Marathon, in Brookings. Bigelow of San Lorenzo, W40-49, 39:00; Ruth photo by Gene Cohn Alan Bender, 40, of Brookings, was top M40+ Anderson of Oakland, W50-59, 43:54, and in the lOK, 38:05, and Gene Asp, 46, Lamber- Mavis Lindgren of Orleans, W60-1-, 1:04:22. tan, tf\N, first M40+ in the marathon, 2-.54-.00. Bigelow turns 50 in July. The event, one of the • Elwood Vetos, 42, logged 55:34 to win the largest in the country, drew 5500 runners of all MASTER KEY TRACK 8th Annual Jim Emmerich 15K in Brookings, ages and abilities and raised a colossal S.D. on May 11. $82,000, with the help of sponsors, Jor Children's Hospital Medical Center in Oakland, CHAMPIONSHIPS CA. • Gina Faust, 48, and Margaret Miller, 59, finished the Westlake Florist 5K, Westlake OldfieId Sets Shot Mark Village, CA, May 19, in age-record times of "linder The /cgMs" 19:14 and 20:12 respectively. Sa-^urdatj- Jflght Ju/^ 20th V- PTTl • Larry Banuelos, 61, set a PR 18:10 in the Continued from page 1 Brentwood 5K on May 27 in Los Angeles. Neil peting as a pro, he threw the shot 75 Doherty, 44, (16:12) and Judy Kewley, 40 MASTER KEY TRACK CLUB IS PLEASED TO PRESENT OUR FIRST OUIbvoR CHAMPIONSHIPS. feet. Everyone knows he did it, but the UNLIKE THE MASTER KEY INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THIS PAST FEBRUARY WE GUARANTEE (18:17) won the 40-49 divisions. NO SNOW STORMS THIS TIME. INSTEAD \t?. PROMISE A TRACK MEET UNDER THE LIGHTS IN record isn't acknowledged by the • Jim Bowers ran a swift 32:44 to win the THE COOL OF THE EVENING COMPARED TO MOST SUMMER TRACK MEETS IN THE BLISTERING lAAF/TAC. The official record is M45 division of the Santa Rosa, Calif. Run for AFTERNOON HEAT. 72-10% by East Germany's Udo Beyer, the Roses lOK. Daryl Beardall, M45 (33:48); THIS UNIQUE EVENT WILL BE HELD AT HOWARD H.S. STRATEGICALLY LOCATED BETI/EEN and Morton Gray, M50 (35:33) also ran well. BALTO. 4 WASH. D.C. JUST OFF 1-95 THE TRACK IS AN ALL WEATHER SURKACr AND • SPIKES ARE RECOMMENDED. AMPLE SHOWER 4 LOCKER FACILITIES WILL BE AVAILABLE. NORTHWEST ACE CROUPS- OPEN, 30-39, 40-49, 50 4 OVER - CHII.DRENS MHKT 4:00 to 7:00 PM AWARDS - TO FIRST 3 PLACES IN EACH ACE GROUP OF EACH EVENT EXCEPT THE MILE RELAY H CLASSIFIEDS B • Mary Margaret Goodwin, 47, of Idaho Falls, RACE DIRECTOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL OR CONSOLIDATE ANY EVENT Idaho will attempt to swim the English Channel WITH FEVER THAN THREE COMPETITORS. If you are promoting a race meet, or offer a this month. Two years ago, she gave up her job ENTRY FEES- OPEN DIVISION - $3.00 FOR FIRST EVENT SI.00 EACH ADDITIONAL EVENT BEFORE 7-L7 lervice or product or wish to place a person as a Navy environmentalist to devote her time to LATE ENTRIES - $4,00 FOR FIRST EVENT $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL EVENT al ad, the rate is 25C a word. Payable with MASTERS - $5.00 FOR FIRST EVENT $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL EVENT BEFORE 7-17 running and swimming. She plans a major en LATE ENTRIES - $6.00 FOR FIRST EVENT $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL EVENT copy. Deadline is the 10th of the month prior durance run in England in August. NO FEES FOR RELAYS to issue date. Send to NMN, PO Box 2372, • Mike Heffernan, 44, came within 12 Van Nuys,' CA 91404. seconds of the U.S. Masters 8K record in a ORDER OF EVENTS - TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE 25:17 in the Portland Shamrock Run. Ray Hat- ton set an age-53 mark in 26:20. 110 - HH TRIALS 8:45 100 METER FINALS SHOT PUT 9:00 HIGH JUMP Saturday, July 20. Masters 100 METER TRIALS 9:00 2 - MILE WALK Championship. Victoria, Texas H.S. track. LONG JUMP 9:30 200 METER LOW HURDLES (that's right) CANADA 1 - MILE RUN Gary Moses, Box 1758, Victoria TX 77902. 9:45 800 METERS DISCUS 10:00 200 METERS 512/572-2763. Sheradon Groves, • Liz McBlain, 37, who demolished Canadian 400 METERS 10:15 5,000 METERS 512/572-8391. TRIPLE JUMP 10:45 MILE RELAY W35 records (200, hurdles, all the jumps, 110 HH FINALS javelin) last outdoor season, still competes in • open women's events and placed fifth in the MASTER KEY TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS ENTRY ?ORM Master Key Track Championships, Under PLEASE PRINT the Lights. Saturday July 20th 7:00 p.m. To pentathlon in the '85 Canadian Indoor Cham NAME , EVENT_ pionships in Edmonton, Ont., just 217 points be held at Howard H.S. in Columbia, MD. ADDRESS EVENT_ _PR_ out of first. McBlain won the W35 mile in the Just off i-95 between Baltimore & AGE EVENT PR Washington D.C. Open &Masters Divisions. Edmonton, Journal Games in March with 5:38.8. Write or call for details: Master Key T.C., 18 PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Mitnick Ct., Baltimore. Md. 21236. Al • Art Meaney, 41, ran 32:28 to win the MASTER KEY TRACK CLUB AL HARDEN 1-301-992-2464 DAYS Masters title and finish 3rd overall in the annual 18 MITNICK CT. OR Harden 1-301-992-2464 days, Larry BALTIMORE, MD. 21236 LARRY WILLIAMS 1-30]-A 6 I - 75 2 1 Williams 1-301-661-7521 evenings. Molson's HarBdr Front lOK in St. John's New- NIGHTS fpundja.nd.o.n May 2§.. page 22 National Masters News July, 1985

* r I, I ] 1 •( i. Track and field events feature competition for men and women over age 30 unless i.i otherwise noted. Long distance events generally are open to all age groups with the exception of national masters championships, which may be limited to men and women over age 40. Entry blanks for national and regional championships will generally be printed in the newsletter 30-60 days prior to the event. Please send any additions or corrections to NMN, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys CA 91404. \ TRACK & FIELD COMING NEXT MONTH NATIONAL •VI World Veterans Games: July 5-6. TAC National Masters Decathlon f and Heptathlon Championships, Point Results, Stories, Photos 1 Loma College, San Diego. Ed Oleata, PO Box 2822, La Jolla CA 92038. 619/459-2311 •Report of WAVA Meetings (work). Entry form in April/May issues. August 23-25. TAC National Masters •Results of Regional T&F Championships, Indiana University, In dianapolis. Marshall Goss, Assembly Hall, Championships Indiana University, Bloomington IN 47401. 317/335-8583. •Results of World Vets August 31. TAC National Masters Pen Distance Championships tathlon Championships, Denver. Jim Weed, 11672 East 2nd Ave., Aurora CO 80010. 303/341-2980. •Preview of U.S. Masters T&F Championships NEW ENGLAND July 28. Brown University Masters Invita tional, Brown U. Stadium, Providence, Carle, 195 N. Utah, Arlington, VA 22207. R.l. Neil Steinberg, 45 John St., Pro 703/276-0180. vidence, R1 02906. 401/751-1495. SOUTHEAST

EAST July 9, 16, 23. August 6, 10. Winners of the TAC National Masters lOK team championship at Clearwater, Fla., on February 3 was the Jogging Center Ladies Masters Racing Team of Tampa Bay. The team members were, left to July 7, 21. Potomac Valley Seniors TC (Championships.) Greensboro Pacesetters All-Comers Meets, Grimsley H.S.; right, Maria Carmen Wade, Yvonne Rodgers and Patricia DeBolt. Rodgers was third overall in the Developmental Meets, St. Stephens School, competition with a 38'.32.5 in the V\/40-44(won by Shirley Matson with 36:47.8) while Wade was fifth Alexandria, Virginia. 9:30 a.m. Greensboro, N.C. 6:00 p.m. Charles Brown, 919/294-4616. with 39:33.8, also in W40-44, and DeBolt was 49:38.2 in W45-49. July 13. New York Masters Relays, Kings Photo by Terry Jacoby Point, N.Y. Bob Fine, 77 Prospect Place, July 27. 5th Southeastern Masters Classic, Brooklyn NY 11217. 718/789-6622 (7-9 Furman U., Greenville, S.C. Tom Malik, p.m.) 104 Pinewood Dr., Greer, SC 29651. July 20. Master Key Track Championships. 803/963^31 (w): 879-4549 (h). Entry form 816/646-3823; 646-1023. July 27. Striders Relays, Long Beach State Under the lights. Howard H.S., Columbia, in June NMN. August 31-September 1. Rocky Mountain College, Lloyd Higgins, 195 Gladstotte, No. Maryland. (Just off 1-95 between Baltimore December 26. Holiday Pentathlons, weight Games, Denver, Colo. Jim Weed, 11672 ,44, Azusa, CA 91702. 818/%9-9327. and Washington.) Master Key TC, 18 Mit- at 9:00 a.m./regular at 2:00 p.m. Atlantic East 2nd Ave., Denver CO 80010 August 3-4. West Valley Masters Meet, Los nick St., Baltimore MD 21236. A1 Harden, High School, Delray Beach, FL 33444. 303/341-2980. Entry form in July and Gatos, Calif. Los Gatos High and San Jose 301-992-2464 (days); Larry Williams, Attn: Randall Cooper. August issues. City College. Bruce Springbett, P.O. Box 301-661-7251 (eves.) Entry form in this September 20-22. Mid-American Senior 1328, Los Gatos, CA 95030. 408/354-7333 issue. MIDWEST Sports Festival, Lee's Summit, Mo. T&F, or 408/35+5660. July 20. Garden State Masters Meet, New plus other events for M&W 55 + . Ms. Chris August 10. Trojan Masters Invitational, Jersey. Site TBA. Ron Salvio, Squan Rd., July 13-14. Badger State Games Meet. Herron, Lee's Summit Parks & Recr., 307 U.S.C., Los Angeles. Jim Vernon, 1147 W. Clarksburg NJ 08510. 609/259-9268. Wisconsin TAC 40-t- only. Entry deadline S. Market, Lee's Summit, MO 64063. Rowland Ave., W. Covina, CA 91790. August 3. Philadelphia Masters Champion July 1. BSG, 5001 University Ave., 816/251-2394. ships. Fred Mannis, 104 W. Montgomery 818/338-1623. Madison WI 53705. August 31. L.A. Patriots Summer Relays. Ave., Ardmore PA 19003. Dawson Pratt, July 20. Midwest Masters All-comers Meet, Box 2981 Beverly Hills CA 90213. Marvin 609/871-4331. SOUTHWEST York H.S., Elmhurst, 111. 8 a.m. All age Thompson, 213/388-9689. August 9. Empire State Games, Albany, groups, Wendell Miller, 7250 N. Cicero, July 13. West Texas Masters, Lions September 14. Northern California Senior N.Y. Lincolnwood, IL 60646. 312/234-2154. Stadium, Ozona, TX. Bobby Aycock, P.O. Olympics VI, Laney College, Oakland. Age August 18. East Coast Quadrangular Meet, August 3. Heights Summer Classic, Box 1584, Ozona, TX 76943. 915/392-3773, Philadelphia. Fred Mannis, 104 W. Mon 50-F. NSCO, 1520 Lakeside Dr., Oakland Cleveland Heights High, Cleveland, Ohio. (bus); 392-3081 (res). CA 94612. 415/273-3 191. tgomery Ave., Ardmore PA 19003. Dorothy Davis, 2155 Miramar Rd., Univer July 20. Victoria Masters Championships, September 1. Potomac Valley Games, St. October 5. Club West Masters, U.C. Santa sity Heights OH 44118. 216/371-7406. Victoria, Texas. Gary Moses, Box 1758, Stephen's School, Alexandria, Va. IJ. Barbara, Goleta, California. Geo. H. August 17. Midwest Masters All-comers Victoria TX 77902. 512/572-2763. Adams, P.O. Drawer K, Goleta, CA 93117. Meet, York High School, Elmhurst, Il August 3. Texas Masters Championships, 805/687-6323. linois, 8 a.m. Wendell Miller, 7250 N. Univ. of Texas at Arlington. Joe Murphy, Cicero, Lincolnwood IL 60646. 4308 N.C. Expwy., S-206, Dallas TX NORTHWEST NeedBack 312/234-2154. 75206. 214/824-3800 (0). August 23-25. TAC National Masters July 8-12. Masters Training Camp, Seeley Championships, Indianapolis. See WEST Issues? "National." Lake, Montana. Ken Foreman, 2516 N. September 8.4th Annual Wolfpack Throw- June 24-August 16. All-comers meets, Los Pacific St., Seattle WA 98103. Most back issues of the National 'ing Classic and OAC Open and Masters 56 Angeles. Mon: S.W. College; Tues: Venice 206/545-6907. Masters News are available for lb. Wt. Throw Championship, Columbus, HS; Wed: Birmingham HS; Thurs: Bell July 26-27. TAC Northwest Regional $1.50 each, plus 50' postage and Ohio. Worthington H.S. John White H HS. 7 p.m. Masters events each Wed. at Masters Championships, Gresham, handling for each order. (614) 459-2547, W (614) 424-7011. Birmingham. Oregon. Jim Puckett, Mt. Hood College, July 13. Taco Bell Relays, Fresno State Col 26000 S.E. Stark, Gresham OR 97030. Send to: lege, California. Hugh Adams, 7904 S. Mc- 503/667-7534. NationalMasters News MID-AMERICA Call, Selma CA 93662. 209/896-2435. P.O. Box 2372 July 20. Nor-Cal Senior Classic, Berkeley, August 9-10. 7th Montana Masters Cham August 11. Chillicothe Masters Meet, Van Nuys, CA 91404 Calif., U.C. Berkeley - Edwards Stadium. pionships, Montana State U., Bozeman, Chillicothe, Missouri. Joe J. Shy, Jr., P.O. Mark Grubi, P.O. Box 4512, San Fran Mont. Mike Carignan, P.O. Box 5132, Box 745, Chillicothe, MO 64601. cisco, CA 94101. 415/285-3352. Bozeman, MT 59717-5132. July, 1985 National Masters News page 23

CANADA August 4. Summer Track Festival lOK & 3K Cross-country race, 100m & 1500m races. July 13. Ontario Masters Pentathlon Cham So. Orange, N.J. Summer Track Festival ON TAP FOR JULY pionships, Scarborough. Art Rappich, 86 Runs, c/o Essex County Park Comm., 115 TRACK & FIELD Gloucester St., "No. 1105, Toronto, Ont. Clifton Ave., Newark, NJ 07104. Following the World Veterans May 2S2. 201/482-6400. August 18-22. Masters Games, Toronto. August 10. Asbury Park and TAC Open Games in June is an international Box 1985, Postal Station P. Toronto, Men's lOK Championship, Ocean meet in Zurich, Switzerland cm Canada M5S 2Y7. 416/927-1985. Township, New Jersey. Phil Benson, P.O. the 5th and 6th. London, Box 2287, Ocean Township, NJ 07712. England hosts a meet on the 7th, 201/531-4156. INTERNATIONAL and the British Nationals will be August 18. Troy Classic lOK, Troy, Pa. July 5-6. International Veterans Meet, P.O. Box 81, Troy, PA 16947. held on the 20th. Baden (near Zurich) Switzerland. M33 -)-, 717/297-2151. Back in the U.S.. there are ♦ W30 -I-. (based on year of birth, not date of October 27. . meets on the i3th in Fresno, birth). LC vom Stein Baden, Jurg Saxer, NYRRC, P.O. Box 881, FDR Station, New California; Madison, Wisconsin; P.O. Box, 5401 Baden/Switzerland. York, NY 10105-0881. 212/860-4455. Kings Point, N.Y.; and Ozona, Deadline June 1. July 7. Veterans AC Meet, West London SOUTHEAST Texas. On the 20th are meets in Stadium, Du Cane Road, London, Columbia, Maryland; Victoria, England. Foreigners welcome. Alec Sykes, July 4. (Thursday). Peachtree Road Race Texas; Berkeley, Calif.; and New lOK, Atlanta. $2000 to Masters. ATC, 3097 54 Narbonne Ave., London SW 4 9JT. Jersey. July 20-21. 15th British National Veterans E, Shadowlawn Ave., N.E., Atlanta GA The 27th sees action in Green Championships,, Wolverhampton, 30305. England. Foreigners welcome to run as August 24. Maggie Valley Moonlight 8K, ville, S.C.; Long Beach, Calif.; guests. Alf Sparkes, 2 William Bullock Maggie Valley, N.C. (near Waynesville). and the Northwest Regionals in Close, Stourport-on-Servern, Worcs, DY13 Haywood Valley RRC, P.O. Box 416, Gresham, Oregon, Weekly all Waynesville, NC 28786. 704/456-6773. 8UG, England. Deadline: June 20. comers meets are set for many August 3-4. WAVA North American September 28. Virginia 10-MiIer, Lyn- Masters Championships, Los Gatos, chburg, Virginia. Rudy Straub, 3020 areas. California. Bruce Springbett, PO Box 1328, Cranehill Dr., Lynchburg, VA 24503. LONG DISTANCE RUNNING Los Gatos CA 95030. 408/354-7333 or 804/528-2857. The Peachtree lOK in Atlanta 408/354-5660. on the fourth is this month's big MIDWEST gie, with the Pepsi ChaUenge lOK August 24. Bobby Crim 10 Mile, Flint, set for New York City on the 7th. LONG DISTANCE Mich. John Harpst, 1101 S. Saginaw, Flint, Out West, the Coronado half- RUNNING Ml 48502. 313-766-7346. August 25. Midwest Masters 25K, Lake marathon is a San Diego staple NATIONAL Bluff Jr. H.S., Rt. 176 & Sheridan Rd., on the 4th, while Salt Lake City July 13. TAC U.S. National Masters lOK Lake Bluff, 111. 7 a.m. Open to all ages, stages the annual Deseret News Walk Championships, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Cara Circuit event. W. Miller, 7250 N. Marathon on the 24th. . Dan Stanek, 281 Meadowview Lane, Cicero, Lincolnwood, IL 60646. Williamsville, NY 14221. 716/634-2634. 312/234-2154. August 4. TAC U.S. National Masters 50K October 13. Detroit Free Press Interna Cross-Country Championships, Richmond, tional Marathon, Windsor, Ontario, to October 19. The Ultimate Runner (lOK, Calif. PA/TAC, Box 1495, Fair Oaks CA Detroit, Mich. Pam Weinstein, c/o Detroit 400m, l(X)m, mile, & marathon in one day), Jackson, Mich. $10,000 to be distributed to 95628. Free Press International Marathon, 321 W. September 1. TAC U.S. National Masters Margaret Miller looking trim and fit atter setting Lafayette, Detroit, MI 4823 1. top m/f open and Master runners. Mike I5K Walk Championships, Santa Monica, an age-59 record of 20:12 in Brentwood 5K In 313/222-6676. McGlynn, The Ultimate Runner, Jackson Calif. John Kelly, 1024 Third St., Santa Los Angeles May 27. October 13. RRCA National 50 Mile/IOOK, Community College, 2111 Emmons Rd., Monica, CA 90403. 213/451-5231. Chicago. Dr. Madhana Gunnars, 2655 W. Jackson, Ml 49201. Septemter 22. TAC U.S. National Masters Peterson, Chicago IL 60659. October 20. America's Marathon/Chicago, Half-marathon, Dayton, Ohio. Vince D.C. Charles Des-Jardins, 5428 Southport October 13. Nationwide/Bank One Chicago, 111. America's Peters, 541 Osborn Ave., Fairborn OH Lane, Fairfax VA 27032. 703/250-7955. Marathon, Columbus, Ohio. Bank One Marathon/Chicago, 214 W. Erie St., 45324. •November 17. TAC U.S. National Masters Marathon, Columbus, OH 43271-0980. Chicago, 11. 60610. 312/951-0660. September 29. TAC U.S. National Masters 15K Cross-Country Championships, 614/889-9079. Continued on next page 8K Championships, Syracuse, N.Y. Evelyn Bronx, N.Y. Kurt Steiner, 1660 E. 21st St., White, 18 Foxcroft Dr., Fayetteville, NY Brooklyn, NY 11210. 718/336-3025. 13066.315/637-6211., November 29. TAC U.S. National Masters October 6. TAC U.S. National Masters 5K 5K Cross-country Championships, Raleigh, NOW AVAILABLE Road Championships, Little Rock, Arkan-- N.C. Bob Baxter, 800 Purde St., Raleigh sas. Dan Bartell, Box 34153, Little Rock NC 37609. Masters Age-Records 1985 AR 72703. December 7. TAC U.S. National Open and October 13. TAC U.S. National Masters Masters 30K Championships, Houston. Compiled by National TAC Masters T&F Records Chairman 40K Walk Championships, Fort Mon- Dave Bethany 3201 Wheelef, TSU Box 382, Pete Mundle with Lori Maynard and Alan Wood. mouth. New Jersey. Elliott Denman, 28 N. Houston TX 77004. ^713/527-7258; Locust Ave., W. Long Branch, NJ 07764. 713/649-1665. •Men's and Women's World and U.S. Age Bests for all 201/222-9213. Track & Field Events, age 35 and up, as of Jan. 1, 1985 November 3. TAC U.S. National Masters NEW ENGLAND lOK Cross-country Championships, Syracuse, N.Y. Jerry Smith, 112 Marangale July 21. Butternut 15K, Great Barrington, •U.S. Age Bests for Men & Women for all race-walking Rd., Manlius, NY 13104. 315/422-7121. Mass. Mens Masters New England AC events, age 40 and up, as of Jan. 1, 1985 November 3. TAC National Masters and Championships. Jane Murdock, Hospice of Marine Corps Marathon, Washington, S.-Berkshire, P.O. Box 428, G. Barrington, •Men's U.S. Masters Indoor & Outdoor Championship MA 01230. 413/528-4786. August 25. The Falmouth 7 Mile, Falmouth Records. Mass. Falmouth RR, P.O. Box 732, •48 pages. Thousands of entries. Lists name, age, state DEADLINE Falmouth, MA 02541. 617/540-4417. September 8-14. 8th annual Craftsbury and date of record. NMN is written by masters Masters Running Camp. Box 31, Craft athletes for masters athletes. We sbury Common VT 05827. 802/586-2514. Send $ plus $1 for postage and handling to: need and welcome your reports NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS ol meets, races, schedules, EAST P.O. Box 2372 photos, comments, etc. Deadline Van Nuys, CA 91404 tor editorial material ^nd adver July 7. Pepsi Challenge National Cham pionship lOK, New York, N.Y. NYRRC, tising is the 10th of the month P.O. Box 881, FDR Station, New York, Name_ betore date of issue. Send to NY 10150-0881-7-212/860-4455. Sationa! Masters Sews, P.O. July 13. 6th Annual The Other Run lOK Address. Box2372, Pati Says, CA 91404. and 2-mile fun run, Granville, NY. Cora Parry, 2 Church St.. Granville, N.Y. 12832. City _State_ 518/642-0723. page 24 National Masters News JuiK. 1*^5

July 4. Spirit of America 5K, Torrance, Calif. Exchange Club of Torrance, P.O. Box 5102 Torrance, CA 90510. Robert Hackett, 213/437-2935. WRITE ON! July 4. Monarch Bank 5K/10K Run In The Parks, Laguna Niguel, Calif. Bill Pascual, 24372 Las Naranjas, Laguna Niguel, CA Continued from page 2 92777. 714/831-6618. No two starters are alike, so the SHOULD NATION-AILS July 4. SPATAC 15K Championships & sprinter doesn't know what to expect. BE HELD EARibiKR? 31st Semana Nautica, Goleta, Calif. SASE to John Brennand, Semana Nautica 15K, Most starters don't know what they're Why are the TAG Masters T&F P.O. Box 6616, Santa Barbara, CA 93160. doing. Meets held late in the sunnao-? It 805/964-2591. To speed up meets, establish would seem to make sensie to hoiid the July 7. Help Public Service 5K/10K, Los minimum entry standards and require Nationals before the World Gaiies. Angeles, Calif. Sam Theus, P.O. Box 1576, lapped runners to drop out. Let's go I much prefer June or early July. Inglewood, CA 90308. 213/293-5158. back to the "one false start" rule and Training all sumirser can catai«emjuries July 14. San Francisco Marathon. $1800 to treat our runners more equitably. or staleness from endless iiServatis. Masters. Scott Thomason, Box 27385, San William Nottingham Some say June meets wotiidm't be fair Francisco CA 94127. 415/681-2323. Satellite Beach, Florida to cold weather athletes, buit it seems August 17. 7th Annual 8 Mile Tetrick Trail TWO GOOD TRACK MEETS they have more meets in the winter Run, Griffith Park, Los Angeles, Calif. than we do in Southern CaliiLomniiia (we John Sporleder, 150 So. Glenoaks Blvd., Meet director J.J. Perry is to be No. 9171, Burbank, CA 91510. commended for the 15th Southeastern have no indoor meets at all. ) itrhaps others would like to share fiJheir ideas August 25.8th Annual America's Finest Ci Masters T&F Meet in Raleigh, N.C. on on this issue. ty Half-Marathon, San Diego, Calif. May 3-5. I've attended many track American Lung Association, 3861 Front meets in the past 2 years on a high I enjoy Masters meets gtreacfy, the St., P.O. Box 3879, San Diego, CA 92103. school, college and national level. The friendly spirit of competilioia. IMy ex 619/297-3901. conduct of this meet was among the periences have been quite ptositive. I December 1. California International best I've ever seen. Also thanks to enjoy the National Masters News and Marathon, Sacramento, California. $5000 A.C. Linnerud, Dr. Richard Mochrie look forward to receiving it each to Masters. Sacramento LDR Ass'n, PO Box 161149, Sacramento CA 95816. and Dr. Saundra Shazy, whose of month. I only wish more women par ficiating was superb; and to Bob Boal ticipated on the track. for starting the meet 15 years ago. Tima Slough NORTHWEST Bill Shrader Long Beach, Oalifornia Adirondack Masters LDR Chairman July 24. Deseret News Marathon, Salt Lake Middleburg, New York City, Utah. Deseret News, P.O. Box 1257, (The Nationals are held in; late sum Salt Lake City, UT 84110. 801/237-2135. The SPA/TAG Masters T&F Cham mer to give people a chance vo train to September 8. Nike/Oregon Track Club pionships at Occidental College in Los a peak. Most oider athletes work and 25K, Eugene, Oregon. Pete Gribskov, P.O. are busy in the spring. Many ecm'tfind Box 10412 Eugene, OR 97440 Angeles on June I was well organized 503/342-8082. by Gary MiWer. He reaWy knows what time to train reguJarly until summer. he is doing. The Nationals are generally foeld before September 14. Prefontaine Memorial lOK, Coos Bay, Ore. Prefontaine Memorial Loren Noyes the World Games,: 1985 m cMe excep Run, P.O. Box 210, Coos Bay, OR 97420. Glendale, California tion to the rule. — Ed.) 503/269-0215.

CANADA What You Need to Know Mike Kelly, 42, of Duluth, Georgia, is July 20. 9th Annual Miller Lite/Pepsi Cola happy with his lOth-place Masters finish Voyageur Marathon, 6 a.m., Espanola, in Huntsville, Alabama's Cotton Row lOK Ontario. Certified. Shelda & Norm TRACK & nELD BOOKS Run on May 27. Patenaude, Lee Valley Road, RR No. 2, photo by Chris Cobb Massey, Ontario, Canada POP IPO. 705/865-2671. BRITISH AMATEUR ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICIAL PUBLIOWIONS August 11. Masters Games Marathon (Age LOTS OF INFO, PHOTOS & ILLUSTRATIONS ON TRAINING i TECHNIQUE MID AMERICA 30-k), Toronto. Also Cross-Country on August 17, and Road Race on August 25. _HAkWER (New revision) $4.95 July 22.3rd Annual Bobcat 8K, Brookings, Box 1985, Postal Station P, Toronto, S. Dakota. South Dakota State U. Track Canada M5S 2Y7. 416/927-1985. _SH3T PUTTING by Johnson $3.95 Office, Brookings, SD 57007.. August 24. Rainbow Country 50 Mile Road JAVEUN _JAVELIN THROWING by Paish $4.50 605/688-5526. Race, 5 a.m., Espanola Mall, Espanola, 9WING _STOENGTO TRAINING (Weight Lifting for tSf > $4.50 August 17. Pikes Peak Marathon, Manitou Ontario. 10 X 5 Mile looop. Certified. by Dick, Johnson, and Paish Springs, Colorado. Carl McDaniel, 5520 N. Shelda & Norm Patenaude, Lee Valley _DONG JUMP by Kay $3.95 Union, Colorado Springs, CO 80918. Road, RR No. 2, Massey, Ontario, Canada _TRIPLE JUMP by McNab $4.50 303/593-8888. POP IPO. 705/865-2671. _HURDLING by Le Masurier $3.95 October 6. , Min September 7. Tom Longboat Memorial _HIGH JUMP by Dick S4.95 neapolis to St. Paul, Minnesota. $40,000 to lOK, Ontario. 10:(X) a.m. Dr. John Rook, _POLE VAULT by Dr. Neuff - $3.95 Masters. Jack Moran, 5429 Wooddale P.O. Box 1172, , Ontario, jyUDDLE DISTANCE, LCNG DISTANCE, MSKATa3N, $4.95 Ave., Edina MN 55424. Canada N3T 5T3. S STEEPLECHASE by Watts and Wilson _DECATHLCN & PENTATHLCN (Wcmen's) by McNaio $4.95 _RACE WALKING by Hof^ins S4.95 SOUTH WEST INTERNATIONAL RACE _Plus .751 per item for mailing. Make checks payable to WIMSEY HOUSE. October 12. El Paso-Juarez International August 25. Reykjavik Marathon & Half- WALKING 15K, El Paso, Texas. , P.O. Box Marathon, Reykjavik, Iceland. Marathon 15000, El Paso, TX 79998. 915/772-RACE. Tours Inc., 1430 Mass. Ave., Harvard Square, Cambridge, MA 02138. NAME 617/492-3088. WEST ADCSESS September 28-29. 3rd IGAL European CITY, STATE •ZIP July 4. Coronado Half-marathon, San Veterans Road Championships, lOK and Diego, Calif. Coronado/Second Sole Half- 25K, at Granollers near Barcelona, Spain. *«WIMSEY HOUSE, P.O. BOX 33182, GRANADA HILLS, CS PI344** marathon, 1013 Park Place, Coronado, CA Werner Hamm, Theuerbruennleinsweg 55, 92118. 619/437-4556. 8720 Schweinfurt, West Germany. • f

July, 1985 National Masters News page 25

TRIPLE JUMP (IN FEETl M 35 y. 55 HERB CANTOR NV 33 28 TRACK & FIELD RESULTS IVAN BLACK AC 35'5 MAURICE LENTZER NY 15 43 M 40 MIKE MILOVE NY 34'6l6 Please send masters meet results to NATIONAL MASTERS M bU AAROND ROOS UN 34' 3/4 MARIO MINAFRA NEWS, PC BOX 2372 VAN NUYS CA 9X404. If possible, RICHARD KAYE NY 32'10l5 NY 20.37 M 45 please type singlespace .with minimum of white space. HAIG BGHIGIAN NY 3ril M yu M 55 WILLIAM EIPEL AC 1^ i: DES MARGETSON PC 3219 AL COHEN NY 30*10 M- 36" SSX SALT UN 29*2 R'.LFR' SMITH UN 20.3 EAST JACK DOORLAY NY 26'2 M 50 - 33' JAVELIN CIN METERS) LEON TROUT SH 17. 1 M 30 M 55 - 33' GLEN WEAVER CT NEW YORK MASTERS 1985 OUTDOOR MEET JOE KELLY NY 19.7 BOB RYAN SH 20.0 IVAN BLACK AC 31.06 King's Point Merchant Marine Academy, King's Point, N.Y. May 19,1985. GENE KELLY SH SHOT PUT M 65 - 33' M 30 fin feet) M 40 MARCUS NE'JHOF NY 21. 9 PAUL CORRIGAN SH 42 10 M 35 Cin inches) RICH.ARD KAYE NY 33.00 400 METERS 100 METEPS RICK DUNPHY SH 39'5 JAI SINGH NV 29.03 M 35 M 30 400 M^TER HURDLES WALT GREGORY UN 22' III4 MIKE MILOVE NY 28.90 RON MCDONALD PC 53.7 LOUIS MILLER NY 14 2 M 30 • M 40 (in feet") RUSS ROBINSON NV 27.65 DAVE LARSON SP 54.0 M 35 EARL ANDERSON AN 59.5 LARRY PRATT PM 41 '7 ROBERT OVERTON SH 54.2 DOWUD SALEEM SH 11 7 ROBERT RUDROW SH 62.5 BRIAN McKENNA NY 37'4l5 M 45 M 45 ROBERT OVERTON SH 11 8 M 48 JAI SINGH NY 33' is BOB WILLIAMS SH 55.5 TOM MURPHY NV 52.30 M 40 RICHARD RIZZO PC 63.0 JOHN ANDERSON C2nd) UN 39'6 HAIG BOHIGIAN NY 57.6 FRANK ILLUZZI NJ 43 63 TOM TOSCANO NY 11 8 M 50 n 45 ROBERT SMITH UN 68.5 MORTON HAHN UN 32 72 RUSS ROBINSON NY 12 0 MATT BROWN SH 62.5 CARL KLEHM UC 37'5 M 50 GEORGE SUTTON NV 26. 39 MIKE DEJESUS NY 12 2 LEON TROUT SH 64.7 GEORGE SUTTON NY SH 58.8 26'Sis GENE BALLAKD PC 12 4 MATT BROWN M 55 M 50 fin meters) TOM TALBOTT NY 71.6 M 50 TED GRAY PM 12 6 GENE KELLY SH 76.2 l-AV CARSTENBEN NY 12.72 BOB YOUNGS VITO DiCESARE NY 13 5 M55 ART BRADLEY NY 89.9 UN 53.00 MEEMO MA.ASIK NY 12.00 M 45 AL COHEN NY 69.4 flARTV KINTISH NY 33.23 MARTY KINTISH ART BR.ADLEY NY 75.3 NY 11.73 NEEMO MAASIK NY 32. 32 BOB WILLIAMS SH 11 6 M 55 Cln meters') M 60 TOM TALBOTT NY 18.53 DHAMARI ADAYOMI PM 11 9 M 30 HERB CANTOR DON BROWN NY 70.4 NY 11.27 RICK RIZZO PC 12 3 CATHY ALAM NY 1:34.9 WARREN JACKSON NY 9.63 HAIG BOHIGIAN NY 12 6 M 60 fin meters) M 5b JIM HODGE • PM 12 7 HERB CANTOR NY 33.85 WOMEN MARIO MINAFRA NY 8.10 ROBERT SMITH UN 12 9 DICK KLEIN NY 30 74 W 30 N 65 M 50 AL COHEN NY 28.57 BETTY CLAIR NY 68.2 5000 METER WALK MURRAY CGUSS NY 10.38 MATT BROWN SH 11 9 JACK DOORLAY NY 29. 55 W 35 M 35 GENE WOOD PM 9.26 DAVE PERRY AC 12 4 MURTeL SIMMONS NY 64.6 BOB RYAN SH 24:07.5 M 70 NY 13 0 M 60 JENNIFER PINTO NY 66.1 M 43 ALFRED SKONBERG NY 10.18 TONY PATTERSON CT 14. 0 MARIO MINAFRA NY 25.32 W SO GEORGE'BRADLEY NY 35:04.1 WILLIAM EIPEL AC 9.86 AL ROMANO UN 14. 8 DON HARRIS PM 27.78 MARILYN FITZGERALD" UN 71.4 M 50 M 75 (in meters^ RALPHY BACOTE NY 15 0 JACK BOITANO NY 24:19.7 HARRY McARDLE NY 6.45 TOM TALBOTT NY 16 2 ROBERT FINE NY 29:17.1 M 65 M 55 RON VALIENTE NY 29:18.5 GENE WOOD PM 19.45 AL COHEN NY 13 1 300 METERS BERNARD KAUFMAN ES 33:27.5 SYD SALT UN 13 4 M 40 M 55 M 70 DICK KLEIN WOMEN NV 13. 6 FRANK HANDELMAN CP 2:09.8 BILL OMELTCHENKO NY 29:16.0 WILLIAM EIPEL AC 19.30 MAURICE LENTZER NY 7 W3^ (in meters) 15. M 45 M 60 KILEY STRAYBORO UN 20. 1 kObTITrOSENBTTJm NY 7.03 GUNTHER DAUTH NY 2:38.4 GEORGE HELLER ES 30:13.4 •1 75 M 60 M 30 M 65 HARRY McARDLE NY 13.88 DON K. BROWN NY 15.0 LEAF NY 28'8 TOM HORAN NY 2;12.7 ED PRESTON ES 36:26.1 M 65 M 50 M 70 W 50 (In meters) DAVE LAWYER NY 13 7 I.RWIN BERNSTEIN SH 2:32.8 LOUIS LONDON UN 34:59.9 ANNE CIRULNICK NY 8.86 MARCUS NEUHOF NY 15 1 TOM TALBOTT NY 3:11.2 BEATRICE KEE NY 5.63 M 70 M 55 WOMEN JAVELIN (WOMEN! LEO ROTHBART NY W 40 15 2 AL COHEN NY 2:36.2 W 45 JOE KERNAN NY 2:36.5 DOROTHY KELLY NY 28:19.6 CAROLE LEAF NY 29.47 • W 50 DISCUS THROW (RECORDED IN METERS^ WOMEN M 34 W RHONDA LAWYER NY 42:23.7 W 30 WOMEN PAUL CORRIGAN SH 42.65 ANNE CIRULNCIK NY 15.50 W 65 RHONDA LAWYER CATHY ALAH NY 17.1 W Jb NY 10.97 ROBIN ROSENBLUM NY 18.0 ADRIENNE SALMINI NY 4:16.6 MIKE GRISCO UN 47.85 HIGH JUMP (IN FKF.Tl GLEN WEAVER CT 33.79 W 35 1500 METERS M 30 RICH DUNPHY SH 33.43 MURIEL SIMMONS NY 13.8 n 30 ROBERT RUDROW SH 4'5 IVAN BLACK AC 22.DO WEIGHT THROW JENNIFER PINTO NY 14.1 BOB PERTAK PU 4:19.2 M 35 ^ fin feet") LES ROBY PU 4:22.7 IVAN BLACK AC 5'2 U 50 M 40 PAUL CUkHlGAN SH 37 10 THOMAS HORAN NT 4:31.4 M 40 PM 41.30 MARILYN FITZGERALD UN 14.4 JOHN ABBOT M 40 AARAND ROOS NY 5'ls LAR.RY PRATT PM 37.70 M 35 f in feet) TOM ROBINSON NY 4:16.2 RICHARD KAYE NY 4'5 JOHN ANDERSON UN 35.98 MIKE GRISCO UN 49 5 SETH KAHINSKY NY 4:32.8 M 45 BRIAN McKENNA NY 33.82 GLEN WEAVER CT 34'10 JERRY COUNIHAN M 45 AC 5'8 JAI SINGH NY 27.73 200 METERS M 40 GUNTHER DAUTH NY 5:25.6 MORT HAHN UN 4'l>i H 30 M 4b M5J' M 50 BRIAN McKENNA NV 38•9 CARL KLEHM UC 33.75 ERROL ANDERSON AN 24.0 RALPH BACOTE NY 4'3lt JAI SINGH NV 25'7)} KELSt/ BROWN NY 31.52 LOUIS MILLER NY 30.5 NJ 5:00.7 M 55 GEORGE SUTTON AL COHEN NV M 45 (in feetl M 35L LAL.." 1 5:25.9 WARREN JACKSON UN 4'61s M 50 JOE KERNAN NY CARL KLEHM UC 39•5 DAWUD SALEEM SH 23.1 5:26.6 DES MARGETSON PC 4'5 MARTY KINTISH NY 41.17 PHIL O'CONNELL NY 5:37.2 GEORGE SUTTON NY 28'W ROBERT OVERTON SH 23.8 ART BRADLEY NY 4'lli NEEMO MAASIK NY 32.97 DAVE LARSON SP 24.3 M 65 M 50 (in meters WOMEN M 55 RON SALVIO CT 28.4 MARCUS NEUHOF NY 4'3I( PAY CARSTENSEN NY 11.09 W 53 HERB CANTOR NY 34.41 M 40 M 70 MARTY KINTISH NY BEATRICE KEE NY WARREN JACKSON UN 29.10 7.40 TOM TOSCANO NY 24.8 7:45.2 WILLIAM EIPEL AC 4'1 W 65 DICK KLEIN NV 22.84 GENE BALLARD PC 25.3 M 55 fin meters ADRIENNE SALMINI NV MIKE MILOVE NY .26.1 6:17.9 M 60 HERB CANTOR NY 8.86 VITO DiCESARE NY 26.9 DON HARRIS 5000 METER RUN POLE VAULT (IN FEETl PM 29.17 W 60 (in meters) RICHARD KAYE NV 28.7 MARIO MINAFRA 28.37 M 30 M 35 NY MARIO MINAFRA NY 7.14 M 45 ROBERT STAGEY RON SALVIO CT 9'6 M 65 DHAMARI ABAYOMI PM 24. 1 SO 16:17.9 M 40 M 65 (in metersl M40 MURRAY OGUSS NY 30.65 RICK RIZZO PC 24.4 GENE WOOD PM 7.81 BOB WOOLEY WALLY SOKOLOWSKl AC 13'6 GENE WOOD HIM HODGE PM 25.6 NY 16:28.2 PM 27.57 MOSES MAYFIELD M 45 M 50 UN 16:48.5 M 70 (in meters! JERRY COUNIHAN M 70 FRED CURRY PC 19:54.5 AC 13'0 WILLIAM EIPEL AC 7.95 DAVE PERRY AC 25.8 ALFRED SKONBERG NV 23.41 M 50 FRANK ILLUZZI NJ 9'0 JOHN MURPHY NY 27.7 TOM TALBOTT M 55 • WILLIAM EIPEL AC 26.96 TONY PATTERSON CT 29.8 NY 24:29.4 M 55 JACK DOORLAY NY 8'0 TOM TALBOTT NY 36.2 M 7^ AL COHEN M 55 NY 21:56.6 HARRY McARDLE NY 17.20 DES MARGETSON AMERICAN AGE RECORDS WERE SET JOE KELLY NY 27.4 PC 22:05.8 M 60 BY NY 27.7 DON K. BROWN NY SX» SALT UN 28.8 23:49.4 LONG JUMP (IN FEETl JACK BOITANO, 52 5K WALK 24S20 DICK KLEIN ' NY 29. 1 M 35 WOMEN IVAN BLACK BOB YOUNGS, 50 JAVELIN 53.00 M' 60 10,000 METER RUN AC 17'1 W 40 RON SALVIO DON K. BROWN NY 31.4 M 35 CT 16'1 CAROLE LEAF NY 23.84 GARY SMITH CAROLE LEAF; 42 JAVELIN 29.47 M 65 ROBERT FRAIL NY 33:43.4 UN 14'8 W 50 29.2 M 40 DAVE LAWYER NY EDEN WEISS PP 37:08.9 ANNE CIRULNICK NY 21.31 LEO McEVOY NY 36. 5 M 40 RUSS ROBINSON NY 18'0 BEATRICE KEE NY 13.98 TED GRAY M 70 MOSES MAYFIELD UN 33:50.4 PM 16'9 3/4 RHONDA LAWYER NY 13.78 LEO ROTHBART NY 34. 1 M 45 RICHARD KAYE NY 16' 1 AAROND ROOS M 75 ROBERT LOWE AC 35:01.4 UN 15'6 CLUB CODE 41.2 M 45 HARRY McARDLE NY GENE PIAQUADIO UN 39:42.4 AC NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB RICHARD RIZZO HAMMER THROW (IN METERS) M 55 PC 15' 11 CT CENTURY TWENTY ONE ROBERT SMITH UN M 30 WALTER SIDEROWITZ NY 41:05.9 15'8lt NEW YORK MASTERS n M 50 PAUL CORRIGAN SH 35.08 PC - NEW YORK PIONEERS TONY PATTERSON M 35 WOMEN CT 14'1I» PM - PHILADELPHIA MASTERS 110 METER HIGH HURDLE.S W 30 JOHN MURPHY NY 13' im MIKE GRISCO UN 42.72 ES • EAST SIDE TRACK CLUB CATHY ALAM M 30 - 39" M 55 M 40 NY 36.8 PP - PROSPECT PARK TRACK CLUB ROBERT RUDROW SH BRIAN McKENNA 16.1 SYD SALT UN 18'3 3/4 NY 35.50 AN - ANDERSON TRACK CLUB W 35 M 35 - 39" AL COHEN , NY 14'7 M 45 NJ - NORTH JERSEY MASTERS MURTeL SIMMONS NY DOWUD SALEEM 28. 5 SH 15.0 JACK DOORLAY NY 13'6l4 CARL KLEHM UC 38.02 SH - SHORE ATHLETIC CLUB JENNIFER PINTO NY RON SALVIO 28.9 CT 19.8 GEORGE SUTTON NY 24.82 CP - CENTRAL PARK TRACK CLUB M 40 - 36" WOMEN M 50 W 50 PU - WESTCHESTER PUMA- MIKE MILOVE "— NY 16.8 W 30 PAY CARSTENSEN NY 38.15 MARILYN FITZGERALD UN 30.0 MIKE DeJESUS NY 17.0 CATHY ALAM NY 10'3:5 MARTY KINTISH NY 27.66 page 26 National Masters News" July, 1985 i>r High .Jump 65-69 440 yd Relay {v- 220 yd dash SOUTHEAST Male-Open 1 Guieln Fla 38*6" 50-59 58.1 30-34 1 Sapp Al 4*4" 2 Nordgren La 37*1" 1 BTC (Fowler,Taylor, 1 Vollmer La 24.1 30-34 75-79 Selfert U Summerlln) Palm Beach T&F Shot Put 2 Murray Miss 25.9 1 Wright Al 5*10" 1 Campbell La 29*3*" Championships, Palm Beach, M30 Mark Moon 35-1Oj 35-39 40-44 80-84" MJle Relay N. Robinson 35-7 1 M..-'.^k SC 24.4 Fla.; April 20. 1 Alexander Al 4'6" 1 Pitcher Ind 19*1" 40-49 A. Loudaros 25-10 2 Booth Ind 25.3 45-40 Female-Open lOOy M35 Vlaard'erbroek 44-2^ 45-49 1 ATC 3:51 (Wliite, 1 'Alilte Ca 5*6" 1 Boots Al 25*8" Cannon, M.cDanlel & M35 David Scholl 11.33 Alan Robertshaw32-9 1 White Ga 24.7 2 Porter Fla 5 '0" 40-44 Brocksciith) M40 Alex Ander 10.78 Michael Giglio 32-45 2 Sanl Al 28.1 3 Bloonfleld SC 3 '10" 1 Foster Sc 20'8i" 2 BTC 4:39( Sanl, Lowe , M45 Peter Trias 11.17 M40 W. Alexander 39-3 5a-54 55-59 2 Colowash Al 20'0" Manning Ic Alexander) M50 W. H. Nottingham 12.37 Rich Conover 31-2 1 Summerlln Al 24.4 1 Selfert Al 5*4" 45-49 50-59 "4:26 M55 Edmund Schuler 11.50 Guy Williams 31-2 55-59 2 Bradberry Al 4*7" 1 Howell Al (Summerl1n , WiHiams, M65 Bill Weinacht 12.56 M45 Russell Miller 39-7i 1 Bradberry Al 27.3 17*3" 60-64 Taylor k Seifert) M70+ Gil Gonzalez 12.80 Harold Tessler 39-55 2 DaPrano Oa 27.7 60-64 1 Kennell Al 4*2" W30-39 Carol Schwind *13.95 John Manning 32-4 80-34 1 Berganbach New World Age Record 80-84 c W40-49 McDonald *13.81 M50 Karl Foose 27-8 1 Pitcher Ind 37.9 Tenn 17'llito 1 Pitcher Ind 3*8"" G. McCuen 19-6 Female 40-U 2 Nordgren La 17*5" Female 40-44 M55 Randy Cooper *38-6 1 Martin Al 36.4 220y T. Tuck 27-10 1 Foster SC 3*2" M30 Harvey Jackson 23.57 Ray Hcwland 23-1 i 45-49 M35 Ron Walker 26.45 Al 3*0" Summer Track Meet, M60 Arthur Knapp 32-7i 1 Howell 01 3CUS M40 John Shenk 26.41 M65 Nat Heard 42-9 Male-Open Charlotte, N.C. June 4 M45 Tom Tuck 25.79 UUO yd dash Ray Rupelli 40-0 1 Sapp A1 75'4" M50 W.H. Nottingham 28.98 Male Open Pole Vault Pete Gulgin 37-1Oi 30-34 M55 E. Dcwney 31.17 1 Booker A1 54.0 35-39 200 M70+ Jolin Lieb 33-6 1 Mdller Ok 93'9}" M30 Stan Narewskj. 24.64 M60 Bill Weinacht *29.21 2 Baker La 64.3 1 Schell La 9' Phil Partridge27-10 M40 Jack James 27.37 M65 Nat Heard 30.78 30-34 3 5-39 40-44 ' 1 Accardl A1 lOO'O" M50 John Kortheuer 26.7 M70+ G. Gonzalez *29.58 1 Murray Mdss 57.1 Discus 1 Eubanks NC 9*6" 2 Peebles .NC 97'li" 35-39 400 M30 N. Robinson 111-2 1 Booth Ind 57.2 40-44 H30 George Wilson 55.5 A. Loudaros 50-3 45-49 1 Peaspanen A1 105"Si" 40-U 1 Hacdlton SC 9'6" M40 Bob Everett 60.78 440v M35 Vlaard'erbroekl20-5 1 Robertson A1 66.0 2 Boots Al 92'5i" 50-54 M50 John Kortheuer 62.0 M30 James Russell 55.20 T. Bailey 114-8 45-49 45-49 .1 Taylor A1 6'6" W40 Nancy Lowden 81.9 M35 Flick Ryan *56.14 M. Giglio 113-2 1 White Ga 57.1 1 Klehm 111 105*9" 800 M40 J. Shenk 57.69 M40 Rich Conover 93-9 55-59 2 Bloomfleld SC94'3/4" M45 O. Flynn 62.06 G. Williams 65-6 1 Selfert A1 61.2 3 Hamilton SC 78'3" H30 Mike Ridge 2:13.4 H40 Larry Barden 2:16.3 M50 Don Gsell 68.66 Ed Bechtold 63-9 60-64 Lonn Jump 55-59 69.42 M45 R. Miller 110-2 W40 Nancy Lowden 3:03.6 M55 Earl Downey 1 Thomas A1 74.0 30-34 1 Halle Tenn 95'11" M65 B. Weinacht *68.83 John Manning 92-7 Female 45-49 1 Vollmer La 20'6;" 2 Berganbach Tenn 89'9" MILE t'170+ G. Gonzalez *77.54 Harold Tessler 77-8 3 DaPrano Ca 8l'9i" 1 Howell A1 91.1 2 Sellers A1 20'2t" M30 Mike Peeler 4:44.5 M50 B. Gentry 76-8 60—64 3 Wright A1 16"1 3/4" M40 Larry Barden 4:54.0 Karl Foose 71-5 1 M.cCaleb Tenn 94'0" 4 Killer Ok 15'7i" MSG Dick Dunn 6:00.7 M55 Randy Cooper 132-6 2 Colowash Al 83'9i" 88Uy 40-44 W40 Uancy Lowden 6:17.4 Ray Hcwland 73-5 m30 a. Loudaros 2:46 1 Alexander A1 15'3 3/4" 65-69 *2:10 M60 Art Knapp 79-8 830 yd run 1 Gulgin Fla 120*9" 3200 M35 Lindsey Bodden 45-49 *2:14 M65 P. Gulgin 120-7 Mai e-Open 2 .'I'ordgren La 109*5" M30 Fin Ton:!inson 10:45 M40 Bud Godfrey A1 2:03 IPorter Fla 16'9 3/4" 2:34 Nat Heard 110-1 1 Holdbrooks 75-79 M40 A)ex Coffin 11:56 M45 0. Flynn A1 2:06 2 Sanl A1 15'4 3/4" 2:41 Ray Rupelli 108-11 2 Lawler 1 Campbell La 87*0" M50 Wayne Gruber A1 2:18 3 Hamilton SO 14'111" LJ M70+ G. Gonzalez 110-4 3 Carpenter 80-34 La 2:27 50-54 H30 Mike McGinnis 17-8)i P. Partridge 97-3 4 Baker 1 Pitcher Ind 56*0" WIO Jack James 15-4 John Lieb 92-11 35-39 1 Tavlor A1 14'1 3/4" Female-Cpen Mile A1 2:07 55-59 1 Hlckev 1 Boots Al 66-9^" from Alex Coffin M30 Gary Ritter 4:56 Javelin A1 2:07 1 Bradberry A1 16'9" 2 Killis 40-U M35 Johnny Brcwn *4:33 M30 N. Robinson *179-3 2 Bs.tenfeld Ca 14'3/4" 40-44 Foster SC 5S'i" M40 Bud Godfrey *4:47 A. Loudaros 64-8 1 McDanlel Ca 2:C6 3 DaPrano Ca 13'11 3/4 2 Martin Al 52*4" M50 W. Gruter 5:41 M35 Vlaard'erbroek*!90-10 Ga 2:12 80-84 MIDWEST 2 Cannon 3 Colowash Al 47*lli M65 Max Quackenbos 6:15 A. Robertsfiaw 130-10 3 Boots A1 2:44 1 Pitcher Ind 3'76" 11 45-49 W30-39 C. Schwind *6:36 M40 R. Conover 126-5 45-49 Female 45-49 Wolfpack TC All-Comers (it 1 Howell Al 48'4i" W. Alexander 119-4 1 Brocksndth Ca 2:14 1 Howell A1 3'6" Throwing Meet Columbus, E. Bechtold 70-3 Female-Open 60-64 1 Berganbach M45 John Manning *149-11 A1 2:42 Ohio; AprH28. Two Mile 1 Mac Lean Term 46*10- 1-* H. Tessler 103-11 45-49 M30 G. Ritter *10:52 Triple Jump 2 Nordgi-en La 42'i" 1 Howell A1 3:29 M35 Frank Pressler 11:43 30-34 Discus M40 Bud Godfrey *10:10 1 Vollmer La 36'2i" W30-39 Ik M50 B. Gentry 76-3 M45 Buzzy Porter 12:22 40-U Javelin Mary CJiadboume 67-10 K. Foose 75-1 M50 George McCuen 12:49 1 Alexander Al 31'10i" M30-39 2k G. McCuen 52-5 MJle 30-3 5 M65 M. Quackenbos 13:03 45-49 Jim Pearce 1QS-1 M55 R. Cooper *144-11 Male-Open 1 Miller Ok 155'3" 1 Porter Fla 3 5'4.i" Charles Hines 83-3 M60 A. Knapp 59-6 1 Holdbrooks A1 4:31 35-39 2 Sanl Al 32'lOi" M50-59 1.5k M65 R. Rupelli 77-7 2 Carpenter A1 5:01 1 Sander La I87'4i" 3 Hamilton SC 28'i" 172rl" Joe Chadboume 303-6 120yH P. Gulgin 75-10 3 Andorton A1 5:04 2 Schell La M60-69 Ik M30 Nate Robinson 14.00 N. Heard 75-5 4 Fernandez A1 5:07 3 Peebles HC 159'4;" 55-59 Bob Peters 103-2 M35 Vlaardingerbroek 17.24 M70+ J Lieb 99-10 5 Clancy A1 7:25 1 Bradberry Al 32'7 3/' 4 Klssack Ca 130'lOt" David Scholl 22.98 G Gonzalez 95-0 30-34 40-U Shot Put M40 W. Alexander 16.32 P Partridge 76-3 1 Hawkins A1 4:42 60-O4 1 Peaspanen Al 140'5" M30-39 16# M50 Buz Porter 17.88 35-39 1 Kennell Al 29'i" 2 Boots A,1 107*1" Jim Pearce 34-6 M55 L. Canogandia 20.51 1 Klllls A1 4:36 80-84 45-49 C. Hines 24-0 M70+ G. Gonzalez *19.91 2 Hlckey A1 4:40 1 Pitcher Ind 17*5i" 1 Klenm 111 76*3" M60-69 4k A1 4:50 50-54 B. Peters 35-4 330yH Birmingham TC Classic May 3 McWaters 40-44 1 Brehmer Al 78*10" M30 A. Loudaros 55.01 11,1985 Hammer 55-59 M35 David Scholl 47.30 1 Boots A1 5:55 W30-39 4k Female-Open Shot 1 Daprano Ca 98*11" M40 Ten Kilroy 50.20 M. Chadboume 90-9 100 yd dash 35-39 60—64 M55 L. Canogandia 64.21 1 Mac Lean A1 5:57 M30-39 16# M.ale^pen 1 Accardl Al 40'8" 1 Colowash Al 71*7:" J. Pearce 127-4 1 Woods Al 10.1 2 Klssack Ga 34*4" 2 McCaleb Tenn 69'bj" Mile Relay C. Hines 72-9 2 Warwick Ca 15.2 3 Sander La 33 *9" 65-69 M30+(Brown-Lozada-Russell- M50-59 12# Jones) 3:44 30-34 4 Peebles NC 33*45" 1 Nordgren La 130'q1" 120 vd Hurdles J. Chadboume 160-0 M50+(Connoly-Gaulden-Gruber 1 Murray Miss 11.3 5 Booth Ind 30*0" (300 gm)115'6"-*' Al M60-69 4k Gsell) 5:01 2 Happ 11.9 30-34 (39") 40-44 2 Gulgin Fla 33*9" Ga 14.6 B. Peters 104-9 3 5-39 1 Short 1 Peaspanen Al 35*lack TC Spring Weight Pentathlon; Columbus, Ohio; M45 Jolm Butler 9-8 1 Suihmerlln Al 10.9 60-64 (33") May 12 M50 H. Nottingham 55-59 1 Kennell A1 21.5. 6-U age SHOT DISCUS JAVELIN HW1MER WEIGHT TOTAL M55 Ton Tuck *8-2 1 Bradberrv Al 11.8 30-84; 80 meters (30") M65 J. Broadbent 60-64 1 Pitcher Ind 21.4" 6-U CHRIS MITKD 27 10.05 28.82 40.88 28.24 8.68 M70+ G. Gonzalez 6-83/4 1 Kennell Al 12.9 U0LF"ACK T. C. 464 447 504 456 360 223! 2 thomas Al 13.7 330 vd Hurdles 75-79 30-34 (36") STEVE KAYE 85 13.30 42.70 38.52 32.74 11 .40 Long Jump 1 Campbell La 16.2 1 Short Ca 41.1 WOLFPACK T. C. 684 738 468 537 559 2986 M30 N. Robinson 20-1Oi 80-84 40-44 (33") M35 Vlaard'erbroek 18-4i 1 Pitcher Ind 15.9* 1 Subanks NC 60.6 Q_,ll NORM BOWER- 36 11 .90 41.66 35.00 42.58 13.52 M40 W. Alexander 18-4i FeiMle-Open 45-49 (33") M45 B. Porter OVER THE HILL 592 718 413 695 698 3116 16-2i 1 .Richardson Al 13.7 1 Porter Fla 46.8 M50 W. Nottingham 14-11 40-U 2 Brocksralth Ca 43.8 JIM PEARCE 39 10.13 33.02 31.61 42.94 11.58 M55 E. Schuler 15-7 1 Martin Al 15.5 50-54 (30") M60 Art Knapp UIOLFPACK T. C- . 470 541 357 701 571 2640 10-7i 2 Foster SC 20.9 1 Tavlor A1 54.3 M65 B. Weinacht 13-7 45-49 6C-64 (30") ED HILL 42 14.33 44.30 45.56 47.20 16.27 M70+ G. Gonzalez *14-5^ 1 Howell Al 17.9 A1 6o:9 1 Kennell 748 768 572 763 863 3714 July, 1985 Nadohal Masfers News" page 2^'

High Junp 60 B. Bangert 46-11 45 Larry Stuart 183-8 2 Mile Run M40 Walt Butler ,11,23 WEST A. Lombard! Gary Miller W30 0. Stej^enson 14:16 Rufus Morris 70 Carol Johnston 4-0 L. Noyes R. Jones m65 H. Harder 13:48.60 Carldon Collins 65 Burl Gist 4-6 55 Richard Priciado 37-2 40 C. Collins 147-17 West Coast Masters Classic; Woody Cape 14.03-70 M35 Don Wesley 11,77 Jim Vemon 55 B. Otzinger 4-6 Qnson Griim 35 Richard Rook 137-0 M55 Joe King 11.50.20 George Wong VIsalia, Calif., May 4,1985. Robert Perry 50 S. Thomson 45-7 Ron Rook Allan Bangs 12:55-10 M30 Warren Spikes ' 10,75 Randy Benson 50 N. Newton 5-6' 45 John White 33-9 M45 Frank Padilla10:51-01 H. Harper M40 A1 Branco 12:49-50 Christopher Arnold D. Smith 1Q0m WOMEM M30 Rick Bishop 10:40.70 R, Fitzhugh ^ Bob Frahm W65 Josephine Kolda 16.5 J. Stanners 40 C. McCormick 38-5 Dan Wernli 11:25-25 100m W50 Thelma Rubin 18.9 35 A. Stephens 45-3 K.Kummerfeld 14:29-00 200m 60 Diane Smith 21.38 W55 Shirley Kinsey 16.3 30 G. Kelmenson 38-1 40 C. Hillebrand 14.66 S. Dietdetich 1?.'+ 75 A. Castro 30.22 70 B. Morrow 31.89 Pole Vault Mile Walk 20Qm 70 C. Johnston 8-0 m8o+ Sing Lum 15.97 M75 Chesley Unruh 9:09-17 65 A. Guidet 28.90 75 Bess James 43.57 Art Vesco Discus m65 A1 Guidet 12.80 M40 Ken Vaughn 9:20.00 C. Mercurio 45 Jeane Carter 29.07 65 J. Vemon 9-6 75 V. Cheadle Chas Mercurio 13*30 Don Jeung 9:48.20 60 G. Simon 30.53 114-8 35 latyana Glass 31.89 G, Poloynia 15.59 T. Miller Ralph Biesemeyer 70 D. Pierotti 94-10 E. Siegel 30 Tina Stough 28.30 |l60 James Johnson 12.60 12Qy Higli Hurdles B. Wingo A. Vesco 60 Don Grosh 9-6 Steve Peck 12.80 M65 Burl Gist I8.IO 55 R. Watanabe 26.50 65 D. Aldrich 157-2 400m Payson Taylor 13.18 M60 Steve Peck I8.8O Charles Rice Dave Brcwn M. Castaneda 45 J. Carter 1:06.0 Louis Beadles T, DeVaughn John Becotte M55 Bernard Stevens 11.80 James Johnson 24,50 800m 50 J. Stanners 10-6 60 B, Bangert B. Higginbotham 12.30 M55 B. Higginbotham l8.04 50 N, Newton 24.40 137-3 75 B. James 4:02.1 40 Harold Stansbury 10-6 M50 B, Springbett 11.10 M50 Ray Fitzhugh I8.06 R. Griffin 55 J, Wojcik 92-1 30 T. Stough 2:26.2 Phil Presber 11.20 Tom Slaven 19-90 S. Flory Elnson Grimm William Sanford 11.90 M40 Ruffua Morris 17-00 45 D. Smith 23.20 50 Parry O'Brien 174-8 5000m Tom Slaven 12.30 Fred Niedermier S. Thomson 75 B. James 32:26.2 E.Hehmedbasich 12.69 High Jump Stan King Long Jump R. Fitzhugh 40 Sharon Greiner 20:37.6 M45 Arnold Buchanan 12.00 W55 Shirley Kinsey 3' 8" 40 A.J. Craddock 25,40 75 J, Caruso 12-5 45 J. White 104-7 35 Debbie Heaton 18:27.8 70 Art Vesco 9-8 B. Fralm M'+O Rufus Morris 10.60 M65 Burl Gist 5' 0" C. Collins 80mH 60 Charles McFate 11-9 A. Sheinker Ken Vaughn 11.70 M60 James Johnson 4' 6" Ralph Wood 55 Shirley Kinsey 17.4 •55 Burton Otzinger 15-8 Don Jeung 12.20 M55 Joe King 4' 6" 35 Al Lipscomb 25.15 40 L. Wiggins 169-7 M50 Ray Fitzhugh 5' 0" G. Wong 50 J. Stanners 16-6 C. McCormick 5000m Walk H45 Richard Findley 4' 8" 30 W. Spikes 21.50 R. Fitzhugh 35 A. Stephans 125-8 75 B. James 48:11.2 M40 Ken Vaughn 4' 0" R. Benson 45 Gary Miller 19-4 30 G. Kelm^son 110-1 50 Marilyn Kibbe 38:46.9 lOOy Dash A. Henry Beverly Hunt R. Jones W30 Irene Obera 12,5 Long Jump 40 Barbara Krieger 38:41.4 W30 Jeannie Irwin IU.I M65 BurlGist 14' 4)^" 30 John Kuechle 20-4 Hammer 30-50 16#; 55+ 12# 35 Carolyn Butler 32:51.2 Mike Black M60 J. Johnson 15* 3" 400m 70 Don Pierotti 99-6 Carol Silva 65 George Poloynis 1:21.6 Doctor's lOOy Dash M50 Ray Fitzhugh 15' 1)i" Art Vesco Joan Joyce M65 G. Poloynia l8.0^ M45 R. Findley 14' 9" 60 G. Simon 1:21.1 65 Can Aldrich 116-0 Karlis Smiltens M5O James Nowlan 13.10 M45 Rufus Morris 19' 6" Triple Jump Semour Lampert Bob Blakeley I3.OO 55 Louis Beadle 1:01.5 75 J. Caruso 24-7 Ijoren Noyes R. Watanabe Long Jump 65 C. Mercurio 28-7 60 Bill Bangert 125-4 C. Rice Elmer Siegel T. DeVaugh 70 Mith Mendyka 7-7 45 F. Niedermier 55.6 55 S. Kinsey 220y Dash 50 D. Smith 34-3^ 55" Jerry Wojcik 103-11 Shot I'ut S. King W65 Josephine Kolda 35.^ J. Stanners R. Perry Triple Jump M70 Ross Carter 91' W60 Thelma Rubin 39.36 R. Jones R. Fitzhugh 50 Stewart Thanson 143-2 70 E. Mendyka 15-7^ m65 Quinto Merlo 36' 35 Bill Sevilla 1:06.4 W55 S. Dietderich 37.90 45 A. Henry 39-4-i 45 Abe Sheinker 105-8 G. Poloynis 25' 6)-:;" 30 Cheisey James 1:01.6 High Jump W50 Irene Obera 28.40 R. Jones John White M60 Bob Stone 39'ia:" 55 S, Kinsey 3-4 Gi, Snyder 31-27 40 C. Collins 39-10^ 40 Lloyd Wiggins 160-3 M50 Don Sharp 39* 11" 30 Heidi ZiiriTter 4-6 W45 Jeanne Carter 29.80 35 R. Rook 31-3 30 Gary Kelmenson 151-1 M95 Bob Fraham 59' 10k" W30 Jeannie Irwin 32.60 800m 30 Ken Satterfield 38-9 Javelin Carl Segler 53' 0" H80+-Sing Lum 37.70 65 G. Poloynis 3:23.63 70 E. Mendyka 66-9 m:+0 Mickey Murray 58' 2k" 60 B. Wingo 3:04.38 M65 A1 Guidet 29-50 Javelin 55 S. Kinsey 84-11 M30 G.Kelmenson 35' A" K. Smiltens M60 Steve Peck 29.10 Shpt Put 75 R. MacConnaghy 88-0 2:22.99 Shot Put M55 Bernard Stevens 26.60 55 Jerry Withers 75 Vemon Cheadle 38-6 70 Don Pierotti 80-11 45 Cliff Bedell 2:10.90 70 E. Mendyka 26-1 M50 B. Springbett 24.70 70 D. Pierotti 33-9 Art Vesco 40 Steve Shumaker 2:26.81 55 S. Kinsey 30-10 Phil Presbir 25.60 Discus A. Vesco 60 A. Lombardi 125-4 William Sanford 27-30 35 Ron Rook 2:22.70 35 L, Glass 28-8 W55 S. Kinsey 85' 1)^" 65 Mike Castaneda 44-10 55 Del Pickarts 160-7 Tom Slaven 27.50 S. Dietderich 62' 7>^" D. Aldrich Jerry Wojcik Discus E. Mehmedbasich 27-89 M70 Ross Carter 125' 7" S. Lampert SO R. Hudson 155-7 70 E. Mendyka 52-2 Ray Fitzliugh 29-11 H65 Q- Merle 121'11)^" 1500m M45 a. Buchanan 26.80 Dick Mack 73' 8)^" 65 G. Poloynis 7:55.3 l4o Rufus Morris 24.10 G. Poloynis 58' 5>4" 60 K. Smiltens 6:29.5 Ken Vaughn 27-27 M60 Bob Stone 128' 5)^" B. Wingo TAC/PACIFIC TRACK & FIEXD CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR OPEN AND MASTERS Ken Washman 28.40 M50 Don Sharp 117' 6)^" 55 J. Withers 5:03.7 Ray Fitzhugh 99' 3)^'* 45 C. Bedell 4:32.0 May 18,19, 1985 Los Gatos High School & San Jose City College M45 R- Rodao'te 124" 11" 40 Michael Figueroa 4:26.6 44Qy Dash C. Segler 100* 7>i" 35 Bob Heaton 4:46.4 W65 J. Kolda 1:25-58 Los Gatos and San Jose, California W60 Thelma Rubin 1:31-70 440 Relay 5000m W50 Irene Obera 1:05-90 6O-69 Corona Del Mar MASTERS DIVISION RESULTS 60 K; Smiltens 26:14.4 G. Snyder 1:08.40 1:09.43 55 Ward Speaker 23:50.8 45-49 W45 Jeanne Carter 1:06.60 50 Wally Ingram 19:08.5 EVENT TIME WIND +1.62 Mile Relay 1. Gilbert LaTorre,47,wVTC 11.85 MSOfSing Lum 1:44.20 45 Anthony Gomez 19:03.2 under West Valley 4:26.80 100 METERS 2. Ben Anixter,41,NCSTC 11.89 M65 G. Poloynia 1:21.20 40 M. Figueroa 16:36.8 M55 B, Stevens 59-60 Bill Thurman WOMEN 3. Fred Niedermeyer,45,SoCalS 11.94 4. Darrell Horn,45,NCSTC 12.14 M50 B. Springbett 56.56 35 Bob Heaton 17:46.4 65-69 5. John Head,47,SnAntonioTC 12.6 E.MehmedbasichI:04.04 Ron Rook 1. Josephine Kolda,67,NCSTC 16.5 +0.37 Tom Slaven 1:08.70 6. Richard Cutler,45 13.1 30 Gary Foltz 16:24.3 2. Marjorie Hunt,66,SoCalStr 24.3 M45 Arnold Buchanan 59-90 Javelin 60-64 40-44 under Ross Irving 59-94 W55 S, Kinsey 8y 3" 1. Thelma Rubin,63,NCSTC 18.2 " 1. Dan Fitzsimmons,41,wvTC 11.60 M40 Ken Washman 1:05-70 S, Dietderich 45-49 2. Bill Alston,42,WVTC 12.07 62' 2)4" 60mH 3. Win Emert,41,WVTC 12.10 M65 R. Mack 85' 5" 70 Chia Tsung Pao 15.50 1. Cherrie Sherrard,46,NCSTC 14.1 +0.89 M60 Bob Stone 108' 10" 2, carmen Perry,46,St.Geo. 18.2 4. Gerry Varty,43,WVTC 13.10 88Qy Run Burt Morrcw M55 Bel Pickarts 163' 2)4" 40-44 35-39 under W50 G. Snyder 39.9c Ray Fitzhugh 119' HOmH 1. Ronnie Grieae,41 15.6 •• 1. Ray yeck,36,FordRC 12.14 W40 Carol Stroud 45.10 t" MAo M• Murray 168' 1" 60 Chuck McFate 21.86 35-39 2. Michael Holagang,37 12.58 W30 Linda Kleyn 48.50 M50 Ce Kelmenson 120' 11" loren Noyes 1. Mary Lehner,38 14.53 +0.29 30-34 under M65 G. Poloynis 49.40 50 D. Smith 16,90 2. MaryLou Nicoletti,36 15.63 1. Lee Larkins,32,st.Geo. 11.72 M50 Ken Papier 18.30 Jerry Stanners MEN 2. Earl Bryant,34,GrSFTC 12.27 M45 Mel Elliott :05.60 Ray Fitzhugh 80-64 3. Frank Demby,30,SFTC 12.61 M30 Danny Moon :04.60 Redlands Evening Kiwanis. 45 Alvin Henry 16.60 1. Sing Lum,80,CDMrC 18.67 +3.10 W- Douglas :07.00 15.10 40 W. Butler 2. Homer Van Gelder,80,NCSTC 19.29 200 METERS T. Williams :28.10 T&FMeet Redlands, Calif.; (Cornelius McCormick 75-79 May 11. WOriEN 35 A. Lipsccmb 16.50 1. Tony Castro,75,SoCalStr 14.89 " 65-69 65-69 +«?59^ Mile Run 400mli 1. Joaephine Kolda,67,NCSTC 34.2Aft 1. Bob Hunt,65,SoCaIStr 13.39 +2.44 M65 Woody Cape 6:54 100m 70 Chia Tsung Pao 1:47.03 60-64 M75 Anthony Castro 14.34 60-64 (over) 1. Thelma Rubin,63,NCSTC 38.5 M60 Bob Husso 6:18 60 L. Noyes 1:34.47 1. Ted Rademaker,60,SF01ynCl 13.1 50-54 Physon Taylor 6:22 Joe Caruso 35 Bill Sevilla 1:18.08 M70 Bert Morrow 14.57 2. Jim Johnson,62,NCSTC 13.89 1. Gretchen Snyder,51,NCSTC 30.2 R. Dietderich 6:47 30 K. Speaks 1:05.22 3. Steve Peck,60,NCSTC 14.12 2. Velto Gill, 50,NCSTC 33.9 M55 Joe King 5:26 Chia Tsung Pao M65 Ai Guidet 13.95 4. Robert Garretto,64,NCSTC 14.40 Irene Obera, 51,NCSTC ran 27.74 com M45 George Cohen 32.56 5000m Walk Charles Mercurio 5. Bill Toaspem,61 16.3 peting with 55-59 Men. (wind over) Frank Padilla 5:15 60 Austin Kane 38:13.7 M40 Bob terry M60 George Simon 14.26 55-59 45-49 5:31 55 Joe Weston 32:08.3 1. Huel Washington,56,WVTC 12.66 -1.55 M30 B. Patterson Tan Miller j. 1. Alneta parish,48,NCSTC 31.7 55:63 50 John MacLachlon 28:01.7 2. Sheridan Holland,55,NCSTC 13.08 N. Nardone 06.10 Bob Wingo Ted Greiner 3. Alphonse Juilland,62,WVTC 13.!,S 40-44 D. Wernli 10.30 45 Larry Richardson 34:30.7 4. Gene Harte,59,I,.A.VlyTC 13.3 !• Ronnie Grieee,41 32.5 40 Bob Brewer 27:13.6 5. Alex Pappas,S5 13.4 35-39 35 Carl Warrell 26:48.9 M55 Robert Watanabe 13.20 6. Bob Roberts,55 14.0 1. Hery Lou NlcoXetti,36 32.11 Michael Kane Gene Part 30-34 Doctors Kile 50-54 Ward Speaker !• HecV Lchner,33 29.2 George Poloynis 8:28 400m Relay 1. Don Benton,53,LAPRAC 12.25 -1.30 M50 Nick Newton 12.34 MEN H50 James Nowlan 7:15 Ray Griffin 60-64 Ci>rona Del Mar 1:06.7 2. Phil Presber,51,WVTC 12.38 "55-84 Ge Lavenson 7:29 3. Richard Hansen,52,WVTC Sam Flory 50-54 L.A, Valley 49,4 12.48 1. Sing Lui«,80,CDMrc 36.0 Chuck Haas 5:'t6 M45 Doug Smith 11.25 45-49 Anaheim Fire 53.3 4. Jim Parks,51 12.90 75-79 M40 Bob Blakeley 5:18 Murray Rails 35-39 Corona Del Mar 49.6 5. Bill Sanford,51,^^11 13.1 1. Tony Caatro,75,SoCalStr 29.9 page 28 National Masters News July, 1985

200 METERS (C»NT) 800 METERS (CONT) 80 METER HURDLES-WOMEN POLE VAULT -HEN KEN (CONT) MEN 45-49 •J6-74 "75-74 65-69 1. Cherrie Sherrard,46 13.2 1. carol Johnston,73,TrjnM8tra 9' 6" 1. Harry Koppel,71,NCSTC 28.9 +1.57 1. Alan Waterman,66,NCSTC 47.74 100 METER HURDLES-HEN 65-69 2. John Satti,71,NCSTC 30.3 2. Troy Grove,65,NCSTC 48.49 65-69 1. Jim Vemon,68,TrJnHstrs 9' 6" 65-69 under 60-64 1. Bob Hunt,65,S0CalStr 17.43 60-64 1. Charles Mercurlo,65,CDWrC 30.26 1. Rex Dietderich,60,NCSTC 51.05 60-64 1. Don (irosh,60,CDMTC 9' 6" •2. Bill Fairbank,68,NCSTC 33.04 2. Don Wilgus,63,NCSTC 56.6 1. Steve Peck,62,NCSTC 18.91 2. Jim Johnson,62,NCSTC 8' 6" 60-64 under 55-59 2. Fritz Meyers,63 21.9 55-59 1. Rademaker, Ted,60 28.12 1. Vance Koerner,58, 2:32.26 3. Jim Johnson,62,NCSTC 21.3 1. A1 Brenda,56,FitnsaCtr 10' 2. Robert Garretto,64,NCS'rc 29.98 50-54 110 METER HURDLES-MEN 40-44 55-59 +2.83 1, Pete Richardson,50,WVTC 11.87 ^0^34 1. Bruce Hotaling,41 14' 0" 1. Huel Washington,56,WVTC 26.33 over 2, Ken Napier,53,WVJ&S 13.77 1. Don Smith ,LAVlyAC 18.02 2. Roger Weme,41, 12 ' 0" 2. Sheridan Holland,55,NCSTC 26.87 3, Richard Hickman,50, 14.65 2. Mai Andrews,51 18.75 3. Richard Stepp,40 11' 6" 3. Gene Harte,59,LAVlyTC 28.06 45-49 45-49 4. Mike Morris,41 11' 0" 4. Bob Roberts,55, 28.07 1. William Mayer,47 2:02.79 1. John Head,47,SnAntnio'rc 20.63 35-39 5. Alex Pappas,SS 28.3 40-44 2. James Mayer,49,NCSTC 22.5 1. JamesVielleux, 39,NCSTC 11' 0" 50-54 +2.94 1. Jim Gibtnns,40,Tamalpa 06.59 40-44 30-34 !• Don Benton,53,LAPRAC 25.15 over 2. Gary Mader.40 13.96 1. John Dobroth,41 15.72 1. Jim Williams,33,WVTC 15' 7" 2. Phil Presber,51,WVTC 25.32 3. Ben Miller,43 15.77 2. Cornelius MoCormick,41 15.73 2. Craig Bcryak,31 15' 7" 3. Richard Hickman,50, 25.72 4. Phil Agostini,43,NCSTC 16.9 3. Ted Cain,43,WVTC 16.79 4. Richard Hansen,52,WVTC 25.77 5. Dennis Selby,40,SDAA 24.0 35-39 LONG JUMP-MEN DISTANCE 80-64 (metric) 5. Jim Parks,51 26.9 35-39 1. Don Roberts,35 16.76 2.98 6. Bill Sanford,51,WVTC 27.3 1.Bob Browne,39,WVTC 02.08 30-34 1. Homer VanGelder , 80,NCSTC 2.Frank Pennock,a3,NCSTC 2.72 7. Enver Mehmedbosich,53,NCSTC NT 2. Demny Moon, 37,WVJ&S 04.57 1. Kevin Speaks,31,LAVlyAC 16.66 45-49 30-34 55-59 400 iH - met: 1. Martin Adamson,45 24.19 1. Jim Bojrdoni,32,StCrkStr 1:58.4 1. A1 Brenda,56,Fitnssctr 3.93 50-54 2. Gilbert LaTorre,47,WVTC 24.22 1500 METERS 50-54 1. Will Robinson,54,CDHrC 66.5 3. Fred Niedermeyer,45,socalStr 24.25 Women 1. Mai Andrews,51 5.07 45-49 4. Bert Fresoira, 48 30.19 45-49 2. Gary DBwson,50,Wtcity 4.13 1. Hugh Adams,45,CDMIC 60.1 40-44 under 1. Agatha+Sue Lee,45 36.3 45-49 40-44 1. Dan Fitzsimmons,41,WVTC 23.19 2. Diane BromsteBd,48,NCsTC 24.9 1. Darrell Horn,45,NCSTC 6.10 1. TED Cain,43,WVTC 58.1 2. Mel Brooks,44,W\"TC 23.45 40-44 2. Rick Schmj-dt,48, 5.84 2. Phil Agostini,43,IKSTC 68.7 3. Dennis Duffy,WVTC 23.76 1. Ronnie Griese,41 52.5 3. Onomatapoeia Legend,48 5.13 35-39 4. Dave Romain,43,WVTC 23.99 35-39 4. jo)m Head,47,SnAntoniorc 5.10 1. Don Roberts,35 61.75 5. Ted Cain,43,WVTC 24.14 1. Remzy Huseny,38 6: 52.8 5. James Mayer,49 4,35 30-34 6. Gerry Varty,43,WVTC NT 30-34 35-39 1. Andrew Hecker,30 61.98 k" • 7. Dennis Selby,40, SDAA 27.34 1. Krishna Banerjee,34,lmpala5:16.8 1. Don canright,38 5,99 2. Kevin Speaks,32 65.IC 35-39 + 3.07 MEN 2. Jim Scileny,38,Addida8 3.32 65-69 1. Matt Pruitt,39,WVTC 23.15 over ~S5-69 30-34 1. Bob Hunt,65 1:11.4 iVA 2. Ray yeck,36,FordRC 24.38 1. Troy Grove,65,NCSTC 5: 57.5 1. Gary Schmidt,31,NCSTC 5.51 3. Larry lettieri,37,WVTC 24.45 01.9 2. Alan Waterman,66,NCSTC 4X110 RELAY 4. Janes Armstrong,36, 25.78 60-64 35^19 5. Manuel Pan,36,NCSTC 25.85 1. Don Wilgus,63,NCSTC «;12.3 TRIPLE JUMP-MEN DISTANCE 1. St. George's 48.37 80-84 6. Michael FIolzgang,37 26.3 55-59 30-34 -1.77 1. Vance Koemer,58 5:34.5 1. Homer VanGelder,80,NCSTC 21' 3" 70-74 1. Lee LBrkins,32,St.Geo 23.35 under 50-54 5000 METER RACEWALK 2. Steve Kemp,31 23.76 1. Pete Richardson,50,WVTC 03.8 WOMEN 1. John Sattl,71,NCSTC 28' 0" 24.57 65-69 3. Rick Thoman,31,GrSFTC 2. John Gregson,53,Pamakid 12.4 75-79 4. Earl Bryant,34,GrSFTC 24.94 3. Steve Geraghty,53,LGAA 12.3 1. Elena Carole,77,GGRW 48:00.2 1. Chaa. Mercuric,65,CDMTC 28' 6%" 60-64 5- Charles Missouri,32 24.95 45-49 70-74 6. Ricardo Quilantang,31,St.Geo 25.2 1. Sam Vaid3enBurg,48 4:38.3 1. Esther Button,74,GGRW 46:44.0 1. Jim Johnson,62,NCSTC 29' 84f 7. Frank Demby, 30,SFTC 25.2 40-44 60-64 2. Harry Hu»eny,64,SnjoseAC 27' 3» 8. Ernest Fuller,33,Syntax 25.4 55-59 t!": 1. Harvey Franklin,42,WVTC 06.8 1. Ruth Sorenson,63 35:36.3 2. C)u:is Loosley,40,WVJ&S 10.7 2. Lorrairw Actor,61,(WRW 36:36.9 1. A1 Bi:enda,56,Fltn8aCtr 31' 6" 3. John Bulash,40 51.2 45-49 50-54 400 METERS 35-39 1. Sheila Mullen,45,GGRW 35:05.4 1. Mai Andrews,51 33' 33j" WOMEN 1. Bruce Wint,38,StaMon.TC 18.2 40-44 45-49 55-59 2. Danny Moon,37,WVJ&S, 21.4 1. Allison Kravetz,43 29:50.2 1» Onomatapoeia Legend,48 31' 8" 1. Ruth Anderson,55,NCSTC 1:20.6 3. Karl Romano,38 26.5 2. Earlerw Moran,43, GGRW 30:31.6 J5-J9 50-54 35:39 1. Jim Scileny,38 22' 5' 1. Irene Obera,51,NCSTC l:03.8Af< pi 1. Jeanie nendelson,39,MEWWW28:49.8 30-34 4. Gary Vann, 37,slvradoStr (Irene ran with Men 50-54) 4:46.5 1. Gary Schmidt,31,NCSTC 37'llH" 2. Gretchen Snyder,51,NCSTC 1:08.29 5. Mai Scotc)ier,39 4:48.5 3. Velta Gill,50,NCSTC 1:18.80 3000 METERS 35-39 WOMEN 3!T254 SHOT PUT 55-59 1. MaryLou Nicoletti,M 1:15,01 1. Cindy Paffumi,31,GGRW 30:06.3 WOMEN 30-34 1. Ruth Anderson,55,NCSTC 12: 39.OAR MEN 45-49 1. Mary Lehner,33 1:04.45 45-49 75-79 1. Cherrie Sherrard,46,NCSTC 32' 9" 1. Marilyn Harbin,47,WVTC 11:06.0 1. Gordon Wallace,75 31:18, 2. Almeta Parish,48 22' 2. Agatha-Sue Lee,45,WVTC 12:35.5 2. Phil Button,79,GGRW 39:05, HEN 30-34 ~TO-74 30-34 70-74 1. Joan stratton,33 08' 1. Krishna Banerjee,34,lmpala 11:21.0 1. John Sattl,71,NCSTC 1:12.01 1. dePetra, 01ulio,74,MPWWW 30:12.3 55-59 MEN 65-69 5U(hJ METERS TS-sa 1. Bob Hunt,65,SoCalStr 1:04.63 1. Walter Newman,56,MPWWW 31:45, WOMEN 2. Carl Fry,56,(R3RW 34:34, 1. Prank BBnnock,83,NCSTC 26' 73/4" 60-64 60-64 2. Homer venGelder,80,NCSTC 25' 2" 1:10.13 50-54 1. Robert Garretto,64,NCSTC 70-74 1. Jaclyn Caselli,64,NCSTC 23:00.0 1. Jack Bray,52,GGRW 26:11, 55-59 45-49 1. Ross Carter,71,Ore.TCMstrs 42' 4 3/4 1:02.46 2. Karl Krueger,54,MPWWW 26:32, 1. Huel Washington,56,WVTC 1. Diane Bronstead,48,NCSTC 22:56.3 65-69 2. Alex Pappas,55, 1:03.8 3. John MaCLachlan,54,VanSWkrs28:20 40-44 45-49 1. Quinto Herlo,65 36'll)f' 50-54 1. Carol Stroud,42,WVJ»S 19:25.9 2. Hy Booth,66,NCSTC 30' 9" 59.40 1. Joe Mendelson,47,MPWWW 31:44.8 1. Will Robinson,54,CDMTC 2. Gail Goettelmann,40,Ryan's 20:01.0 60-64 2. Roland Smith,52,NCSTC 1:01.09 35-39 1. Jim Sclleny,38 36:04.3 1. Bob Stone,64,NCSTC 35' 2" 3. Enver Mehmedbasich,53,NCSTCl:03.4 MEN 2000 METER STEEPLECHASE-MEN 2. Bill Toespem,61,NCSTC 27' e)<" 45-49 ~S5^69 60^64 55-59 1. Martyn Adamson,45 54.12 1. Tom MCGee,66,NCSTC 22:51.0 1. Hel wellace,57,CDMTC 1. Rex Bietderich,63,NCSTC 10:23.0 2. Ross Irving,47 58.98 60-64 3000 METER STEEPLECHASE-men 50-54 40-44 1. Rex Dietderich,60,NCSTC 22:19.5 1. Stewart Thomson,51 45' 7" 50-54 1. George Smith,41 51.56 2. Byron Edwards,62,NCSTC 22:20.1 1. Ken carman,51,AruVkrb.TC 11:50.0 2. Gary Dewaon,50,wt.Cty 33' 1" 2. George Mason,41,WVTC 51.75 55-59 45-49 30-34 3. Mel Brooka,WVTC 51.91 1. Marcel Diraison,58,wVTC 21:12.0 1. Joe Rust,32 11:10.7 1. Jim Hajrt,48,WVTC 43' Sj" 4. Dennis Duffy,WVTC 52.49 50-54 2. Andrew Hecker,30 12:03.2 2. Richard HotchkiaB,45 39'lrt" 5. Jim Gibbons,40, Tamalpa 57.4 1. John Gregson,53,Pamakid 18:56.3 3. John White,46,SOCalStr 34' 9)j" 6. Bobby Simpson,43 57.8 2. David Creek,51 21:59.6 4. Bob Mlller,46 33'10" 35-39 3. Gib Landell,52 22:03.4 5. jBines Mayer,49,NCSTC 31' 4)f 1. Matt Pruitt,39,WVTC 52.13" 45-49 6. Joe Beeson,49,Wt.City 22' 3" 2. Robert Thoe,39 52.72 1. Sam VanDeikBurg 17:53.0 HIGH JUMP-MEN HEIGHT 35-39 3. David Pogue,37 52.84 40-44 80-84 1, Michael Holzgang,37 34' 7" 4. Bernard TunMr,37,GrSFTC 55.41 1. Bill Clark,41,WVTC 15:38.2 1. Homer VanGelder,80,NCSTC 3' 5" 2. Jim Scileny,38 24' SSj" 5. James Armstrong, 36 58.8 2. Joe Becerra,42,ExclsrTC 15:39.5 2. Frank Pennock,83,NCSTC 3' 5" 30-34 30-34 3. Tom Kirchner,44,GrSFTC 16:21.4 70-74 1. Gary Schmidt,31,NCSTC 40'02" 1. Martin LeFevi:e,31 51.0 4. Gene Gilligan,43,ExclsrTC 16:30.9 1. carol Johnston,73,TrJnMrs 4' 2" 2. Gary Kelmenson,34,Aggies 37' 13(" 2. Duane I sham, 31,GrSFTC 54.08 5. Joe Cote,41,AngelFldAncnts 16:50.0 65-69 3. Ernest Fuller,33,Syntex 55.46 6; Derrick Hamilton,41 17:46.0 1. Jim Veimon,68,TrJnMstrs 4' 2" 4. Charles Missouri,32 55.49 35-39 60-64 5. Efren Cavazos,30, SFTC 67-30 1. Ron Jensen,38 15:36.9 8" 1. Walter Dahlin,64 4' DISCUS (Finish judges called 3&4 a tie) 2. Thomas Bennett,37,GrSFTC 15:59.5 6" 2. Fritz Meyers,63 4' WOVEN 3. Gary vann,37,SlvrdoStr 17:18.0 3. Jim Johnson,62,NCSTC 4' 4" 55-59 30-34 55-59 1- Shirley Dietderich,58,NCSTC 63'11" 1. Rob Nielsen,30 15:49.8 800 METERS 1. A1 Brenda,56,FitnssCtr 4' 4" 45-49 2. Colin Westmoie,34 17:22.0 WOMEN 50-54 1. Cherrie Sherrard,46,NCSTC 83' 7" 3. Andjrew Hecker,30 19:53.0 55-59 1. Herm Wyatt,53 6' 30-34 10,000 METERS 1. Ruth Anderson,55,NCSTC 2:56.2 45-49 1. Joan stratton,33 119' 7" JjEN 6" 50-54 1. Jim Brown,45, (EN 1. Gretchen Snyder,51,NCSTC 2:39.47 «-44 2. Don Rose,49, 10" "55-84 1. Dairyl Zapata,40,GrSFTC 33:44.1 45-49 3. Jim Mayer, 49 6" 1., Sing Lum,aO,CDMrC 63' 7" 35-39 1. Marilyn Harbin,47,WVTC 2:28.77 40-44 70-74 34:46.8 2. Almeta Parish,48,NCSTC 3:08.8 1. John Rupp,39 1. John Dobroth,41,SocalStr 2" 1. Rosa carter,71,ore.Mstrrc 129' 1" 36:45.0 40-44 2. Gary Vann, 37,SlvrdoStr 2. Don Dvorak,43,WVTC 6" 65-69 1. Ronid.e Griese,41 2:44.93 30-34 30-34 1. Quinto Merlo,68, lii' 5" 1. Mike Pinocci,30,CapCityFl 30:04.2 1. Jerry Coleman,31 6' 2" 2. Hy Booth,66,NCSTC 122' 4" July, 1985 National Masters News page 29

JAVELIN 40-44 60-64 HIOl JtM' M 50 J.C. Devilbiss 8.55m WO."EN (Metric) 1. Bob Stone,64,NCSTC 135' 7" 1. Eric Westin,41,NCSTC 50.72 55-59 W 30 Heidi Ziramer 1.47m M 45 Bob Frahm 55-59 2. Mickey Murray,43, 48.90 10.54m 1. Shirley Dletderich,S8,NCS 20«20 1. Hal Wallace,57,CDMTC 109' 5" 3. Dennis Selby,40,SDAA 29.68 M 65 Elmer Siegel 1.17m Jolm White 40-44 10.51m 2. Al Brenda,56,FitnS3Ctr 97' 2" !• Fran Conley,44 27.68 M 60 Chuch McFate 1.32m M 35 Frank Beilly 50-54 1. Kachael Hol2gang,37 45.04 15.7Sm 30-34 1. Stewart Thomson,51' 151' 3" 2. Jim Scileny,38 35.08 M 55 Ed Austin 1.57m Al Stephens !• Joan Strattonf33 45.58' 14.70m 2, Gary DBWSon,50,Wt.Cty 92' 3" 30-34 — 'if KEN M 50 Nick Newton 1.72m Mike Deller 1. Gary Schmidt,31,NCSTC 55.12 14.41m 45.49 ~Si5.S4 1. Jim Hart.48,WVTC 131' 3" 2. Gary Kelmenson,34,Aggie 35.58 Don Smith 1.67m !• Frank Pennock,83 18.12 Gary Kelmensoi 11.83m 2. Richard Hotchkiss,45 120' 6" HAM>g:R 75-79 Ray Fitzhugh 1.52m M 30 Pete Arbogast 8.66m 3. Bob Miller,46 94' 6" "women 1. Emery Curtice,78,NCSTC 31.54 4. John White,46,SoCalStr 91'4" 30-34 Ray Griffin 1.47m 60-64 40-44 i. Joan Stratton,33 105- 4" !• Bob Stone,64,NCSTC 32,78 M 45 Gary Bane 1.57m 1. Corn, McCormick,41 128' 9" Men 55-59 2, Mickey Murray,43, 118' 8" 70-74 M 40 John Dobroth 1.98m !• Harry Sittonen,59,GGRW 11.94 DISCUS THROW 3, Eric Westin,41,NCSTC 95' 8" 1. Jim York,71,NCSTC 91' 50-54 M 35 Charles Rader 1.98m 35-39 60-64 W 70 Edith Mendyka 16.96m 1. Phil conley,50 53.78 1. Michael Holzgang,37 92' 5" 1. Bob Stone,64,NCSTC 109- 8" M 30 Mel Elttaree 2.07m 2, Ingo Hall8teinson,50 26.24 W 55 Shirley Kinsey 29.88m 2. Jim Scileny,38 88'11" 50-54 45-49 Pete Arbogast 1.37m 30-34 1. Stewart Thomson,51 141' 1" Shirley Dietderi19.4Qm 1. Bart Gale,45,wvTC 50.50 2. Gary Dawson,50,wtcity 104' 6" 1. victor Rodriguez,31 140' 4" 2. Don Rose,4-9,NCSTC 45.16 M 65 Mike Castaneda 41.64m 2. Gary Sctimidt, 31,NCSTC 45-49 119' 3" 3. Ed Burke,45,LGAC 41.88 3. Gary Kelmenson,34,Aggies 114' 3" 1. Ed Burke,45,LGAC 198' 5" M 60 Bill Bangert 43.10m 4. James Hart,48,WVTC 35.74 2. James Hart,48,wvTC 104' 5" 5. Thorn Jones,45,WVTC' 28.66 3. John White,46,socaistr M 55 Eiiison Grinm 12.66m 97' POLE VAULT 4. Bob Miller,46 90'10" M 50 Parry O'Brien 55.0&n 5. Thom Jones(45,WVTC 67'5" M75 Bob MacConaqhy 2.30m Southern Pacific Association, M 60 Geo. Simon 29.5 Richard Kennerly 37.2a:i 40-44 M 70 Carol Johnston 2.60m TAC District Cahmpionships, Pete Fetter 29.5 1, Lloyd Higgins,43 142' 8" M 65 Jim Vemon 3.05m Ed Martin 35.86im Ruben Flores 55.6 30-34 Occidental College — June 1 Ten Clayton 30.1 1. Gary Kelmenson,34,Aggies 146' 8" Ray Fitzhugh 31.36m Los Angeles. Foots Williams Elmer Siegel 2.60tn Ttm Miller 30.6 55.9 rt v'l Don Grosh 3.05m M 40 Lloyd Higgins 51.96m M 55 Rocky MoPherson 25.0 100 METER DASH Claude liott 43.70m 800 METER RUN 110 METER HURDIES 36 Dave Brown 2.90m Robt. Watanabe 26.8 W 65 Abjorie Hunt 26.8 W 75 Bess James 4:06.1 M 45 Gary Bane Cornelius Efac0on42.10m M 50 Don smith 16.3 3.36m Ossie Dawkins 26.9 (V 60 Diana Smith 25.0 Mike I'toodward 41.92m W 30 Tina Stough 2:22.8 19.7 M 40 M. Connely 4.27m Gene Harte 28.0 Ray Fitzhugh Ron Perron W 50 Irene Obera 12.9* Susan Hunter 2:41.9 Ftobt. Bly 3.36m 26.22m 17.1 M 50 Nick Newton 24.0 M 45 A1 Henry Mag. Kuhne 16.8 Eturry Joe Moore 2:47.1 H. Sansbury 3.20m M 35 Frank Reilly 50.60m Bruce Springbett 24.1 Gary Bane 18.2 W 32 Tina Stough 13.6 M 70 Ed Stotsenberg 2:54.9 M 35 R. Ying 3.36m Mike Deller 64.22m Dick Glasgow 25.1 M 40 John DcAiroth 15.5 M 70 Chia-Tsung Pao 16.3 M 65 David Cohen 2:45.2 Floyd Toledo 2.74m Al Stephens 39.50m Tony Nasralla 25.2 Cornelius McCorl5.9 Gary Kelmenson •M 65 A1 Guidet 14.5 Geo. Poloynis 3:26.5 M 30 L. Roach 4.42ra 34.90m Ray Girffin 25.7 M 35 Marvin Thonpson 15.7 M 30 EOots Williams M 60 Pete Fetter 13.9 M 55 Jerry Withers 2:19.5 Pete Arbogast 2.44m 25.78m Ed Martin 27.4 A1 Lipsoaib 16.3 Geo. Siiron 14.1 Gunnar Linde 2:22.2 Pete Arbogast 21.22m Enver Mehmedbas. 27;6 M 30 Ed Williams 14.8 Itm Clayton 14.5 Louis Beadle 2:27.9 John 'Turek 15.7 Ray Fitzhugh 28.7 HAMMER THRCW 4kg, 5kq, 6kg, Ton Miller 14.6 Allan Bangs 2:29.2 M 45 Ken Dennis Kevin Speaks 16.0 23.3 M 70 Art Vesco 25.99m iJanES Warren 15.0 M 50 Fred Lehr 2:15.4 Hugh Adams 24.7 LONG JUMP Gene Hanson 23.24m M 55 Rocky MoPherson 11.9 Don Williams NT Roger Tsuda 25.8 W 70 Edith Mendyka 2.3&n M 60 Bill Bangert 33.48m Rbt. Wantanabe 12.7 M 45 Geo. Cohen 2:01.6 400 METER HURDIES M 40 Frank Little 22.8 W 50 Christel Miller 4.04m Tan Devaughn Ossie Daukins 13.3 Mel Elliott 2:02.9 32.00m Dan Fitzsiimons 22.9 M 70 Chia-Tsung Pao 99.9 M. Kuhne 3.29m M 55 Enison Griirm M 50 Bruce Springbett 11.9 Bill Perry 2:14.3 16.00m Hike Kahn M 60 Loren Noyes 93.2 24.2 M 65 Gordon Farrell 4.37m M 50 J.C. Devilbiss Nick Newton 12.2 M 35 James Gelscndni 2:00.1 25.5^ Ttony Craddock M 50 Will Robinson 65.3 25.0 M 60 Pete Fetter 4.45m M 35 Mike Deller Tony Nabralla 12.6 Bruce ('Jint 2:01.1 49.12m A1 Sheahen 68.7 Dennis Selby 26.9 2:04.9 Chuck McFate 3.51m Dick Glasgow 12.6 Mn. McCarty Frank Reilly 47.86m M 45 Hugh Adams 61.3 Ewight Kelsey 27.8 2:05.3 M 50 Dave Jackson 5.82m Ray Griffin 12.9 Wayne Douglas Gary Kelmenson 43.00m M 35 Al Lipsccnt) 63.5 M 35 Marion McCoy 22.0 2:10.1 Ray Fitzhugh 4.86m Robt. Radford 13.0 M 30 Bemie Wooten M 30 Casey Ballwey 59.2&n Bill Sevilla 77.3 Glenn Johnson 22.8 2:13.6 Ed Martin Jim Parks 13.1 Dave Hunter 4.80m M 30 Bernard Wboten 61.2 Ron Martin 23.6 M 45 Al Henry Enver Mehmedloas 13.6 5.52m Foots Williams 61.6 JAVELIN •!««« A1 Lipsoonp 24.2 Roger Tsuda Jack Randolph 13.8 1500 METER BUN 5.50m Kevin Speaks 62.6 W 70 Edith Mendyka 20.60ra Bob Beam 24.6 Robt. Jones M 45 Fred Niedermeyer 12.0 W 75 Bess James 8:33.5 5.09m Marvin Thompson 24.6 M 40 Ted Yamamoto W 55 Shirley Kinsey 23.32ra Stan King 12.1 W 30 Danita Reese 4:55.0 5. 7(*ii Shirley Dietderi 21.64ra M 30 Gene Driver 21.5 John Lawson Roger Tsuda 12.5 Susan Hunter 5:30.6 5.30ra 3K STEEPLE W 50 Christel Miller 32.9an warren Spikes 21.8 PDbt. Bly M 40 Frank Little 11.3 M 65 Geo. Poloynis 7:28.5 5.29m M 60 Ray Spencer 12:39.1 Magdalene Kuhne 17.38m Randy Benson 21.8 M 35 Roger Trujillo Dan Fitzsinrons 11.5 M 60 Don Cotner 5:39.5 6.78m Ed Williams Bex Dietderich 15:10.1 M 30 John Turek W 25 Jane Nash 22.44m Dennis Duffy 11.b 22.8 M 55 Jerry Whiters 5:08.5 6.73m Mike Black M 50 Jack Randolph 14:16.4 E.C. Paysinger M 75 Bob Mac Conaght 30.10m 23.2 M 45 Mel Elliott 4:35.9 6.34m M 40 Tony Craddock 12.0 Wayne Johnson M 40 Dave Leaton 11:09.9 John Kueche M 70 Art Vesco 21.22m 24.0 M 40 Geo. EJavis 4:27.9 6.28m Ted Yamamoto 12.4 M 35 Henry Lange 10:32.9 M 60 Pete Fetter 41.84m Dennis Selby 5:12.9 Juan Bustamante 12.6 400 METER DASH M 30 Ian Cuntming 9:34.9 TOni Loitardi 39.48m M 35 Ron Jensen 4:19.6 M 35 Marion McCoy 10.6 W 50 Irene Obera Elavid Hunter 10:25.5 M 55 Del Pickarts 47.18m 65.7 Bruce Wint 4:26.8 TRIPLE JUMP Stan Whitley 10.8 W 45 Jeanne Carter EmsOT Grinm 14.4411 66.2 M 30 Steve Morgan 4:50.0 W 50 M. Kuhne 7.35m Glenn Johnson 11.3 _5K RACE WALK M 50 Ralph Hudscm 47.56m W 30 Tina Stough ' 61.8 M 65 Charles Msrucrio 8.41in Ron Mcurtin t: 11.7 W 50 Elaine Wood John Pakiz 41.82m Mary Joe Maore 64.0 31.50 M 50 Dave Jackson 12.53m *• Geo. Wong 12.2 Danita Reese 64.4 Beverly Hunt 40:42 Ed Martin 41.70m Don smith 11.17m M 30 IXrayne Taggard 10.6 W 45 Freda Zieglmair 36:37 r M 65 Geo. Poloynis 81.5 Ray Fitzhugh 33.94n Ray Fitzhugh 9.52m Gene Driver 10.7 W 35 Joan Joyce 39:34 J.C. Devilbiss M 60 Geo. Simon 79.4 5000 METER RUN 30.88m M 40 John Lawson 10.92m Ed Williams 11.4 M 50 Alan Havens 29:35 M 55 Louis Beadle 61.9 W 75 Bess Janes 31:31.0 Dmi Alexander 28.56m M 35 Roger Trujillo 13.89m Randy Benson 11..4 Gene Harte H 55 Pat Devine 17:33.5 Robt. Msador 30:10 M 45 Gary Bane 39.88m 61.8 Joel Whitfield 12.01m Wcurren Spikes 11.7 M 50 Tony Nusraiiu 58.7 Pete Mundle 19:33.5 M 45 Mike Danpsey 28:42 Robt. Jones 33.52m [ton Rook Will Robinson 9.9am 58.9 18:52.2 larry Richardsor32:56 M 50 Tan Sturak M 40 Mike Woodward 43.14m Ray Griffin 59.2 200 METER DASH M 35 Chuck Foote 16:05.4 M 35 Pat Edwards 45.28ro Jim Parks Jim Ctoots 25:57 59.5 17:00.6 W 75 Bess James 45.3 Steve Crouch Ron Rooks 40.20m Enver Mehmedbas:63.2 Robt. Brewer 26:10 SHOT POT W 60 Diana Smith 45.3 M 30 Irwin Herein 17:25.0 Richard Rooks 38.84m M 45 Robt.-Jones 58.3 Ron Daniel 26:37 . W 70 Edith Mendyka 7.71m W 55 Shirley Dietderi 39.9 Gary Kelmenson 38.80m M40 Frank Little 51^6 Ernest Hasten 29:23 W 55 Shirley Kinsey 8.55m W 50 Irene Ol^era 27.3* 80 METER HURDLES 30" M 30 Ebots Williens 39.52m Dennis Duffy 52.3 Robt. Grandos 29:31 w 35 latanya Glass 8.9&11 W 45 Jeanne Carter 28.9 W 50 Christel Miller 14.6* Waody Studermira53.7 Jesus Orendan 29:32 M 70 Art Vesoo 8.66m W 30 Tina Stough 27.9 M 70 Chia-Tsung Pao 15.7 . EWight Kelsey 62.0 Larry Burch 25:07 M 65 Mike Castaneda 11.22m Danita Reese 28.6, M 35 James Gelsonini 55.4 Carl warrel 25:59 M 60 Bill Bangert 12.71m *- Wbrld Best Age Grcxp M 70 Chia-Tsung Pao 34.7 Bill Sevilla 68.2 100 METER HURDLES 33 Mike Kanb 29:48 Ken Mitchell 10.59m + - American Best Age Groip M 65 A1 Guidet 34.5 M 30 Gene Driver 50.6 M 60 Chuck McFate 20.3 Enrique Flores 21:26 Loren Noyes 10.10m Age World Best Geo. Poloynis 34.9 wayne Johnson 53.4 Loren Noyes 23.0 Pete Arbogast 34:26 lOTi Lcntoardi 8.89m

r:-. ||| page 30 National Masters News* Jtily, WSS

M40 Bdiry Brown ,30:32 MIDWEST M50-59 Derr.k P'reciietle 32:2 I Ton liailey 2:07.31 flease send master's jerry Smith 33:11 Michigan Athletics Congress. Bill Keriwortrhy 2:13.04 M4b Bill Fuller 32:29 5K RR Championships. Bill Haiidlton 2:21.23 LONG race results to: National Thomas Crane 35:33 M60+ Dearborn: May 5, Masters News, Box Ed Cloos 35:38 Hill Larson 2:40.55 M50 Robert Hunter 37:51 Thoiriat laggart 3:01.53 DISTANCE 2372, Van Nuys, CA John Tovailo 3:06.34 38:40 Overall WAO-Aq ,, 91404, Please include Clint Stone 41:01 Art Kitze 16:03 Corky Keefe 2:28.39 M60 John Burke 41:30 Renee Rienas 19:42 RESULTS date, distance and city. VqI Ranu.r 2:31.11 Nate White 44:59 H40 Bill Boyd 16:42 •Shirley Hardln 2:35.17 Roger Clancy 46:44 Bob Barnes 17:55 W50-59 W30 Joan Thomas 38:08 James Edtvards 19:41 Bel-iiy Willis 3:14.11 Mary Terziani 39:43 M45 Bob Paklaian 16:58 Lorraine Siefkin 3:23.49 Debbie Eberhardt 40:42 M50 Jim landsfeld 17:24 Betty RobinBon 3:42.03 W35 Nancy Miesczak 34:57 Bob Trudgeon 17:45 M50-59 W60+ W40 Nancy Oshier 39:29 Jerry Leland 18:46 NEW ENGLAND 42 43:31 John Steger 50 1:23:53 Carmel Smilanic 3:25.52 Heather Murphy Nancy Nowack 41:00 M55 Ryszard Nawrocki 25:37 42 44:02 Ken Jones 54 1:25:I8 Nancy Peterson W40 Bonnie Champeau 44:24 M60 Don Greenwood 20:43 Run For Lite lOK, 40 44:46 David Farquhar 50 1:26:35 fran R. Dennis KaMaraugh Carol Crafts SaJly Snyder 44:54 W55 Melba Hatch 22:02 E.. Greenwich, R.I.; May 19. M60+ W50 Peter Mahta 63 1:36:44 Mary Shaver 45:37 Masters Team-Ford Ruruiers Mary McCauley 52 55:15 1:41:02 W45 Lois Hotchkiss 46:36 (Boyd-Bames-Leland) 53:23 Overall W. Rios 68 W50 Sandra Bovenzi 52:18 Shay Faulkner 30:22 W55 W40-44 1:47:53 Mayor's Cup Marathon. Janice Cataldo 35:49 Emily Burke 56 60:03 Lena Tengberg 40 Marilyn Mitchell42 1:49:49 Denver, Colorado, May 5, M40-44 Sponsored by Rich Paper Box L'Eggs/YWCA Women's lOK, 40 33:33 M. Mulvihill 41 1:51:38 Bert Allen 1,294 finishers Richard Bom 40 36:33 Co.; $6100 in cash prizes. W45-49 Chicago, May 5. Ttm Leddy 42 37:49 75® - hilly - 397 finished Edith Jones 45 1:46:26 SOUTHEAST 1:47:11 OveralI M45-49 from C.S. Harmen Carleen Murdock 45 Open 2:25.18 Ken Farrelly 47 37:59 Samara Balfour 49 1:49:18 Rebecca Krisinkas 23 37:21 Alan Liiid 2:57.53 Wayne Peacock 46 38:56 W50-59 Jim Beatty lOK, Abbie Wade W35-39 Tony Hartley 46 40:45 B. Bellinghausen51 1:41:01 Charlotte, N.C.;May4. M40-44 Peggy Brady 36 48:56 2:46.08 M50-54 EAST Lillian Phillips54 2:15:11 Robert Easton Marcelle Preides 38 50:21 2:46.57 Richard Silva 50 37:28 W60+ Overall Jim Oberheide Bettye Rosenberg 37 50:35 John Raveling 2:49.45 - John McGcwan 52 39:11 Mary Rodriguez 63 2:16:46 Jolin Zizzi 29:56 Robert Forrest 52 42:34 TAG National Masters 25K Fadero-Reimler 40:38 W40-44 M45-49 .. M55-59 Walk Championships, .43-49 A. Coffin 35:50 Althea Laitiner 40 50:49 Ardel Boes 2:36.46 Bill Blade 56 47:44 Washington, D.C.; April 21. L'Eggs Mini Tune Up 5K, Bruce Morrison 36:04 Gloria Starcevich 41 51:00 Peter Fee 2:52.23 4 Dale Waterhouse 56 52:32 Bob Ferrier 36:13 Helen Payne 41 51:01 Central Park, NYC; May 12. Harold Cavanah 2:59.13 • Leon Golden 55 53:45 M50-59 Griggs Dicksori 42:04 M40 Leon Jasioncwski2:14:01 W45-49 H50-54 1, M60+ Jack Muntz nta Guy Ott 2:23:15 Overall Kay Golden 46 52:34 Verne Carlson 2:49.14 Carl Hammen 61 43:32 Luckett Davis 43:02 H. Jacobson 2:30:42 Cindy Mironovich 27 17:22 Pat Pollack 46 53:11 Reb Wickersham 3:16.32 ' Ray Dvyer 62 45:57 M60+ James Mauldin 48:27 30-39 Gail Bruffee 46 55:41 Joel Rabdav 3:18.27 62 49:17 Joseph Pascale M45 David Rcraansky 2:40:31 Angella Heam 39 17:53 W40-49 Pat O'Neill nta H55-59 s 64 55:13 Clifford Waas Paul Robertson 2:40:38 Kass Young 31 18:03 W50-59 Marilyn Webster46:43 W50-54 Torn Bailey 2:48.52 W40-44 James Lemert 2:43:57 40-44 Esten Mason 56:54 Paith Walkwitz 51 45:47 Edwin Mighell 3:32.30 Heather Murphy 42 42:09 Haddy Harmeling 40 18:20 Eileen Dwyer 52 51 :10 M50 Sal Cbrrallo 2:22:28 Clifford Adcock 3:42.20 Vivian Godin 41 44:08 Lina Connors Terri Panelli 53 52:44 Joel Holman 2:50:08 43 18:28 M60+ Ramona Skelly 40 49:25 41 18:44 Judy Pickert W55-59 Gil) Frye 3:27.18 W45-49 Ralph Cardarilli3:06:29 45-49 Elby's Distance Race 20K, Kay Bernardi 56 61:22 Dill Larson 3:38.16 Margaret Abbott 48 55:28 Patty Lee Pannalee45 20:20 M55 Bill Qmeltchenko2 54:52 Wheeling, West Virginia, Roseann Salvador! 56 61:35 Bert Gottesfeld 3:51.35 Carol Turchetta 46 61:53 Betsey O'Neill 46 20:41 M60 Robert Minn 25:16 May 25. Pat Lavery 57 61:4C W40-44 ,W50-54 Poola Lucentini 46 23:15 Corkv Keefe 3:10.44 • Elsie Ruggiero 50 50:11 M65 Don Johnson 48:06 50-59 Overall W60-69 Val Ranum 3:12.59 W55-59 Edward Seeger 12:17 E. Robertson-Lee 50 22:03 3:15.33 Richard Lukes 23:50 Michael Musyoki 28 1:00:56 Sylvia Yasech 64 66:17 Cail Hunter Ehiily Burke 56 55:45 B. Bellinghausen 51 22:17 M70 Harry Drazid 28:46 Julie l$phording23 1:12:15 Jane O'Keefe 60 66:56 VI45-49 Patricia Minnick 54 24:21 3«7.25 Mil Wood 32:19 Helen Quanstrum 65 67:19 Prudy Stumpp 60+ M35-39 Melinda Bliss 4:08.09 M85 Earl Bailey 33:54 •i f Mary Rodriguez 63 27:51 Bill Rodgers 37 1:03:45 W70+ T. Pennington 4:16.01 . 'I • VI40 Patricia Willis ,13:34 Memorial Day 5K, Betty Lussier 63 31 :11 Domingo Tibad'za35 V.07 09 Anne Clarke 75 62:48 W50-54 Helen Hillman :28:48 WIcktord, R.|.,May27. H. Solleder Pichel60 36:00 Ron GaliSSIe 36 1:10:52 Jennifer Johnson 70 64:45 Lois Jensen 3:36.13 Marsha Hartz :34:54 Sunny and humid, low 80's Sunny. 75 . Course % mile W55-59 M40 Bert Allen 16 03 1618 finishers M40-44 Pauline Vigil 4:07.36 long. Prom Cathie Crown, Jack Thornhill 16 46 George Keim 42 1:08:48 W60+ Jim Kennett race director. 17 29 Bronx Historical 5 mile, Saul Depofi 41 1:14:44 Carmel Smilanic 4:28.23 M45 Ken Parrelly 18 06 Paul Marraccini 42 1:15:22 MSG Richard Silya 17 23 Bronx, N.Y.; May 5. fncm H. Dennis Jtervanaugh Hal Henry 17 42 Freihofer's lOK Run for M45-49 Overall Old Kent River Bank 25K, M55 William Gorman 19 22 Women, Albany, N.Y.May 18. Bob Ward 47 1:16:53 James Rimmer 30 26:19 George Silva 19 56 Daniel Cook 45 1:18:21 Grand Rapids, Mtch.; May 11. Sheree Rheinhardt 29 33:40 M6Q Carl Hammen 19 51 Gary Walters 46 1:20:13 M40-44 Open George Hugo 21 22 Mayor's Cup 10 Kilometers, Aharon Rosenzweig 41 28:22 Betty Springs 23 32:14 Overall M65 Dan McNulty 24 34 M50-54 George Deshamais 41 30:26 Prancie Larrieu 32 32:14 28 :16:57 Denver, Colorado, May 5, Open John Magi 11 14 32 Bill Poulk Terence Shanley 40 30:38 52 1:11:41 Joan Benoit 27 :27:25 Judi St, Hilaire 16 05 W35-39 Finishers - 1,925 M45-49 James Lacey 51 1:24:26 M35 Ken Rowe :27:16 Angele Hearn 39 36:37 Larry Arch 50 1:24:35 :29:08 W4G Carol Crafts 20 38 Ramon Ruiz 45 29:03 larry Hronek Lynne Hughes 38 4Q;06 : 29:16 M35-39 Holly Stephenson 24 12 John Sexton 45 31:27 Buzz Wynbeek Mary V Rosado 35 41:04 Frank Shorter 31:01 Ramona Skelly 24 63 Victor Carr 46 32:50 M55-59 M40 Bill Boyd :31:00 M40-44 W45 Margie Abbott 26 27 M50-54 W40-44 Richard Good 55 1:29:59 Tom McKeman :31:54 Bill Koehler :33:27 Dick Wenhara 34:16 Jo Ann Stengel 26 53 W. Schwartz 54 32:37 Pri'scilla Welch 40 33:48 Dick Corners 55 1:33:58 :33:21 Terry Ryan 35:51 W50 Mary McCauley 26 06 R. Perry 52 33:34 Gabrielc Andersen 40 34:49 Tom Schueger 59 1:34:25 M45 David Biddinger 1 Rex Perrine 1 :34:37 Bill Chouinand 35:56 W65 Rose Notarianni 37 10 Michael Bennett 54 34:22 Iris Black 42 36:36 Bill Agresta 1 :35:19 M45-49 M55-59 M60-64 from Carl Hamnen W45-49 M50-59 Norm Eastman 1 Pete Ybarra 35:45 Fernando Losada 57 47:52 Harold Beard 60 1:46:2/ :32:50 Margret Betz 48 39:37 Dennis Kavanaugh 37:29 M60-69 Charles Miller 61 1:46:55 Patty Lee Parmalee45 40:41 M60+ Bernard 0'Keefel:51:16 Ken Simons 38:08 Eddie Coyle 60 38:26 John Hutchinson 60 1:51:40 Mimi Lerner 48 40:47 Bill Kowalisyn 1:56:05 M50-54 "Rich Ciassic" lOK Ed Dewey 64 45:05 Paul Hansen 1:57:08 John Hunsaker 37:49 M70+ W50-54 Johnston, R.i. —June2. M65-69 W35 C. Ciavarella 1:39:59 Bill Kenworthy 38:18 Walt Westerholm 70 48:13 Margarete Deckert 52 41:07 Ralph Merryman 65 1:49:15 Sharon Hoekstra 1:43:29 Ernie Black 40:14 W40-44 Anny Stockman 52 42:28 Overal1 Edward Joynson 65 1:49:58 Linda Leonard 1:49:15 M55-59 Rich Mulligan 24 29:23 Anna Thomhill 44 35:59 Bev Goodwin 53 43:44 Gaza Kochy 65 1•51:45 W40-49 Tina Hayward 1:40:51 Chuck McKnight 42:37 Lisa Larsen Weid'bach34:43 Sari Best 40 37:52 W55-59 Matt Stokan 44:13 Mollie Spiegel 42 40:41 Gania Rede 1:48:21 Toshiko d'Elia 55 41:51 M7CH- Warren Folt 45:16 M40 W45-49 C. (Oatalina 1:48:35 40 31:45 Nancy Gerstenberger 44:33 Louis Cinci 71 1:53:50 MbO+ Barry Brown Kate Knight-Perry 49 40:19 41 32:41 Adeline Kearney 59 48;07 W50+ Melba Hatch 2:03:28 42:32 Sumner Brown W60+ Ken Morrison 40 34:21 Jessica Hanko 2:32:08 Bob Carlson 42:33 Bert Allen Adrienne Salmini 69 51 :13 W60+ W35-39 Eileen Petrone 31 1:22:24 Joni Bakke 2:34:08 John Sherwood 44:33 M45 E. Havens' 68 52:36 Mary Rodriguez 64 55:52 Joyce Evans 37 1:40:06 V,'40-44 Ken Parrelly 47 38:42 from Caroline Meyers Gayla Lindquist 43:32 Leo Tomasetti 47 39:10 director: George Regan W40-44 Margaret Fee 43:45 Wayne Peacock 48 39:48 Priscilla Welch 40 1:13:49 Caroline Beedv 44:43 M50 New Rochelle Hall-Marathon, Iris Black 42 1:20:19 MID-AMERICA W45-49 Richard Silva 50 37:53 NewRochelle, N.Y.; May 11. Bette Poppers '42 1:23:48 libby James 44:02 Joe MaHoy 54 39:35 Nancy Cress 45:39 W45-49 John McGowan 52 40:04 Overall Manufacturers Hanover Mayor's Cup 20 Mile Constance Martinez 47:23 Betty Young 47 1:46:33 W50-54 M55 RenO Stirrat 31 1:09:59 Lilac 10K; Rochester, N.Y. Judith Asmus 47 1:49:37 Denver, Colorado, March 31. 49:40 Tony Sapienza 56 36:21 K. Mclntyre 35 1:27:58 5/19/85 Vici DeHaan Dottie Stobbs 46 1:52:46 52:00 Wi11iam Gorman 59 41:59 Carolyn Engelken Overall Finishers - 872 53:57 Harry Elgar 55 42:32 M40-44 W50-59 Jen: Trine John Tullle 28:45 Guy Stretton 44 1:19:37 Susan McDavid 55 2:17:58 W55-59 M60 Benny Kim 42 .1 :23:30 Chris Hughes 33:46 Overall (None reported) Carl Haiimen 61 43:39 J. Valentino 43 1:24:04 M30 John Craiq 28:50 W60+ Jjm Cristoph 1:52.42 V.'60+ Carl Agriesti 64 45:42 Bob Dugan' 30:17 Ann Budea 60 2:13:59 ADbie Wade 2:13.41 Pearl Mehl 63:48 Joe Pascale 62 48:32 M45-49 Charles McMullen 31:12 from Bill Bryson M40-49 Irene Crane 71:55 Richard Simko 45 1:21:26 Ardel Boes 2:00.22 M65 M35 Jim Harvey 30:56 OVERALL Bob Gooden 47 1:24107 Jack Beattie 2:07.08 30:36 Ed Penton 65 50.: 28 Dave Tresholavy 32:25 Continued on pape 31 Pete Ptitzinger Erwin Korff 46 1:29:02 Michael Miesczak 32:57 Peter Fee 2:08.11 . Ellen Hart 37:10

maim July, 1985 National Masters N¥ws pagrJf

M55-59 W35-39 M50-59 Devil Mountain lOK, Danville, M60+ Orlo Kenniston 44:48 Shirley Schmitt '39 3:06:58 Victor Alvarez 51 1 61 18:10 Lincoln Marathon, Lincoln, 24:31 Calif.; May 5. Larry Banuelos Lenn Pompier 47:52 Barbara Ross- C. Fitzgerald 51 1 35:20 Jim Goller 72 19:28 Nebraska, May 5. Overall Walt Thorp 48:57 Elliott 39 3:31:56 Ray Gonzalez • 50 1 36:05 63 20:52 Dan Harvey 29:41 Russ Stumpus M60-64 Joyce Schwartze 38 3:43:33 M60+ Kathleen Koudela 35:12 W40-49 Sid Smith 54:51 Karen Anderson 39 4:05:47 Overall Jack Douglas 65 1 :44:50 Wayne Backer 55:51 36 4.17:44 Judy Kewley 40 18:17 Phil Coppess 30 2:16:30 Kay Magiscro P. Carbeilido 60 1 :48:29 Molly Thayer 42 19:39 David Ozuna 57:11 Lorl Henning 20 3:02:09 M40-49 Bill Clark 33:13 W40-44 W40-49 Rita Gilmore M65-69 Jim Gibbons 33:50 45 19:57 M40-44 Sylvia Wiegand 40 3:27:11 Elaine Peterson 49 1 50:55 Robert Dellwo 54:46 Dete Kraus 34:40 W50-59 Oliver Weaver 42 2:43:38 Erika Hull 43 3:28:29 Judy larkin 47 1 57:07 George Boulden 56:03 M50-59 B. Farrington 36:56 Atsuko Fujimoto- 50 21:14 Ross Higgins 42 2:48:02 Linda Stock 40 3:48:15 Carolyn Medlin 43 2 05:22 Ray Garnet 69 02:45 Jerry Ohanlon nta Phyllis GreifingerS? 27:42 Bob Lindsey 40 2:48:25 Carol Deman 44 3:53:16 W50-59 M70+ Everett Riggle nta Sally Ehrmann 54 29:36 Clayton Streich 40 2:49:41 Susan Madsen 41 3:53:18 Elsd Sandberg 50 1 54:44 Lloyd Berg 70 i 11:28 M60+ Robert Dechene 42:43 Joe Dugan 41 2:54:04 W60+ John Ventrees 74 1 11:4B W45-49 Keith Anderson 42:55 Daisy Wong 60 25:21 Paul Wagner 70 -1; 13:10 M45-49 Jeanette Dubroff45 4:30:53 46:15 —Marathon-- Howard Dowers Judy Simon 69 27:19 W40-44 Jim Gallup 49 2:38:36 Elsis Rubinstein45 4:31:11 W40-49 Vicki Bigelow 39:00 Overal1 Marilyn Twitchell 60 40:13 Gabrielle ArKiersen40 42:57 Wes Geringer 47 2:43:13 Barbara Shubert40:47 W50+ David Cook 2:54:40 carol Plexer 40 45:53 Robin Nines 47 2:54:55 H. Shaden-Poyse40:48 Li Hie Becker 52 4:03:54 Gloria Shepherd 3:10:04 from Larry Banuelos Cindy Dalryraple 43 46:08 47 2:58:57 Felipe Garcia Ann Brown 54 4:17:48 W50-59 Ruth Anderson 43:54 W45-49 49 3:03:45 Mary Ann Perry 51:00 Perry Anderson Helen Seymour 54 4:56:53 Karen Scannell 46 49:26 M40-49 Lynn Henze 51:05 M50-54 Emelia Soqui 50 5:28:09 Chuck Long 43 3:16:19 Sylvia Qulnn 48 52:32 W60+ Mavis Lindgren 1:04:22 IMORTHWEST Norm Green 52 2:32:V3 Paul Hendricks 42 3:23:19 Beth Browning 46 56:19 Helen Sowers nta Ivan Dooley 53 2:59:22 bill Mattson 40 3:28:24 W50-54 Mike Goldman 53 2:59:59 Bloomsday 12K, Spokane, Alice Taggares 54 53:43 June Machala 54 54:36 Bob Holmberg 52 3:02:04 WEST M50-59 Wash.; May 5. Kathy Johnson 50 Floyd Snyder 50 3:10:41 Antonio Veroin 54 3:36:46 Brentwood 5K, Los Angeles, Overall 56:39 W55-59 G. Mallette 54 3:46:34 May 26. Paul Davies-Hale 22 34 :37 M55-59 Spring Festival Half-marathon Mona Mitchell 55 1:03:48 Vic Perez 55 3:24:20 Keith Berwick 56 3:57:12 Anne Audain 29 39 .20 &Marathon, Rosarito Beach, Overal 1 M. Johnson 55 1:04:55 57 3:38:14 M40-44 Harry Crockett Brock Vaughn 21 14:48 Peggy Burt 55 1:09:01 Allen Miller 56 3:52:22 Mexico, M60+ Pat Murphy 40 37 47 Teresa Coe 24 17:21 W60-64 56 4:04:01 Ray Penkert 60 3:20:34 Atlaw Belilgne 40 38 18 Alyce Lindberg 64 1:09:40 Wayne Probaso 59 4:08:06 MAY 4 Luis Ojeda 61 3:31:38 M40-49 Damien Koch 40 38 54 M. Klassen 60 1 16:04 —Half-Marathon- Ron Tettit 67 4:26:01 Neil Doherty 44 16:12 M45-49 W65-69 M60+ Overall Eino 45 16:47 Guy Ealey 45 43 42 Lucille Olin 69 1:21:51 A1 Showen 60 3:12:06 F. Sanchez 39 1:13:11 W40-49 Lynn Borland 43 17:35 Graham Kenyon 47 44 47 Josephine Hess 67 1 23:51 Richard Orr 60 3:29:56 Loretta Harraan 17 1:36:16 Cevid Haugen 46 44 50 Dixie Madsen 48 3:44:03 M50-59 M40-49 M50-54 B. Sylvester 66 1:39:40 Clarence Osborn 67 3:53:49 Jack Thomas Jeff Saley 41 1:26:05 54 18:55 Derek Mahaffey 50 42 50 W70+ Earl Barnawell 62 4:11:45 W50-59 Barry Truex Ttxn Brown 47 1:30:17 50 19:31 Victor Gilliland 50 44 08 Mabel Klein 73 1:10:47 Bill Schneider 60 5:06:36 Annerose Hahn 53 5:14:18 Leory Carter Oscar Resales 46 1:30:35 52 19:31 Ed Rockwell 51 44 30 EHna Berg 70 1 36:25 M. Gontein 71 1 4i-nc Soulhcast. cnntinui'd COTTON ROW 10K RUN - HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA — MAY 27 Fnim Page 30

•• hCE CROUP OVERALL MAVE FINISHEPS •• «faE GPOUP: OVEPr- L. FIN15MRK';

FINISH FINISH MILE hCE FTRbT" LAST FINISH FINISH NILE FIRST LP'^T PLACE TIME PACE SEX NAME NAME CITY €- TIrtF PPfF SEX NAME HP«E CITY

1 29:23 4i47.8 25M MARCOS BARPETO MX 1 34:46 5t35.7 2eF KATY SCHILLY ATLANTA 2 29»53 4:48.6 29M OfiVJO BPAN> H' TRAVELERS RES T SC 2 35 5:40.2 KIM L. TRUFF AUFI.^FM 3 30 t 1 3 4:51-6 2J;1 fi'-HuSr JDHHiTN BOUl Jnu CkEE;* kV 5- Mi56 5j47.0 2^F KIM BIRO HUbTE.U^ GA

• ♦ age GROUP: females <35 - 39'» TOP FIHISHERS ** 1 32; 13 5; 11 .1 36M LEE W. FIDLER STONE MTH GA 2 32:22 5; 12.6 3ef1 RICHARD WEEK'S NASHY/LLE TH 3 32:33 5:14.3 37M WES J. WESSELV STOfiE tITN GH FINISH FIHISH MILE AGE FIRST LAST 4 32:53 5:17.6 35M LAURENCE E. HILLIS HUHTSVILLE AL PLACE TIME PACE SEX NAME NAME CITY 5 33 ; 37 5:24.6 35M RON 0. AL&EA lilbuph GA 6 33>40p 5:25. 1 36M ROBERT M. JUDKINS NASHVIllE TN 1 40 : 02 6:26.6 37F ELLIE SMITH LOOKOUT MTH 7 34f22 5i3t.9 37M DOUG ALRED JACKSONVILLE FL TN 2 41 <31 6:40.9 5SF KAThV J. BOND 8 34 ; 36 5:34.1 35M MICHAEL D. CALDUELL NASHVILLE TN HUHTSvlLLE AL 3 45: 10 7:17.4 3SF ANNE C. WILLIAMS 9 35:36 St43.e 36M BILL W. DAVIDSON TRINITY AL GREENVILLE SC 4 45:4(1 7:21.0 35F ELIZA C. WALBklDGE FT WORTH 1 0 36 1 07p 5:46.8 36M GARY K. GRACE HUNTSVILLE AL TX 5 45: 59 7:24 . 0 37F DOHNA A. CANCEL ATHENS AL 6 47: 15 7 136. 3 3&F LYNDA JOHNSON COOKEVILLE TH t « 32; 03 5:09.5 4 OM atlam BELILGNE HOUSTON TX 7 . 47:45 7:41.1 38F SUSAN D, WOODS BUCHANAN TH 2« 32:25 5:13.1 4 I'M DON F. COFFMAN FRANKFORT KY e 48: 03 7i44.0 37F DORIS BROWN COOKEVILLE TN 3* 33:27 5:23.0 43n CHUCK 6 . TUCKER NORCROSS CA 9 4Ai 13 7:45.6 37F LINDA SLEDGE GAOSDEH AL 4* 33:37 5:24.6 42M SILL STEWART DELAND FL 10 46:53 7:52.0 37F BARBARA A. PRICE SODDY DAISY TN 5 33 144 5:25.6 43M MORGAN LOONEY BIRMINGHAM AU 6 34 : 00 5:26.3 43M BOBBY DANNELLEY BILOXI MS 7 34:07 5:29.5 42M ART WILLIAMS GREENVILLE SC • • ACE GRO(UP: females < 40 - 44 » -- lOP FINISHERS •• 6 34 : 09 5i29.8 43M ALAN PILLING MARIETTA GA 9 34f 13 5:30.4 42M STAN H. ARTHUR BIRMINGHAM AL f 0 34:42 5:35.1 42M MIKE P. KELLY DULUTH GA FINISH FINISH MILE AGE FIRST LAST

) PLACE TIME PACE SEX NAME NAME CITY ST

39; 13 6; 18.7 41F JUDY 1 • 32:32 5:14.2 46M HERB L0PEH2 WILLIHGEORO NJ PICKERT BREWSTER HV 39; 37 6:22.6 42F CAROL A. 2 34 59 5:37.7 46M JOE BUKGa?«ER ST PE7ERSEURG FL LASSETER MOBILE AL 3* 40: 27 6:30.6 43F 3 36 2r 5:51.7 46n AC'K IAN CRAVfcf. GREENvIllE SC YVONNE L, RDDGERS SEMINOLE FL 4 47: 07 7:35.0 43F LINDA 4 36:54 5:56 , 3 47r. JOHN S. PERKINS ATLANTi:i GA H. WEL&ORN SHEFFIELO AL 5 51 : 59 8:22.0 42F 5 37; 23 6:01.0 46M BILL BURHSIDE VIRGINIA BEACH VA IRENE WHITEAKER SILVER POINT TH 6 52.- 14 6:24.4 4tF MARV H. 6 37:59 6t06.S 46M JOHN U. EVANS HUNTSVILLE AL McCOV ATHENS AL 7 52; 33p 6:27.5 41F DIXIE 7 38i23 6:10.7 45M UAYHE E LOWENY HAYDEN AL H. LEE HUHTSVILLE AL S 54; 3lp 6146.4 40F ANN H. 6 38:50 6:15.0 45M DEAN A GODUIH AIKEN SC PATTERSON REDSTONE ARS AL 9 54: 35p 8:47. 1 43F MARGARET H. RICHARDS 9 39:05 6:17.4 45M DONALD L WALTERS ANNISTON AL HUNTSVILLE AL I 0 54 t 41 6:46. 1 43F KIM W. MARTIN 4?- 1 0 39i44 6i23.7 49M CHARLES J. FEAUX HUHTSVILLE AL BIRMIHGHAM AL €:

•• age group females <45 - 49) - - TOP FINISHERS •• 1 35:48 5:45.7 51M GERALD L KOCH CLARKSVILlE TN 4> * 2 38: If 6:09.5 52M MALCOLM E GILLIS TONEY AL 3 39: 36 6:22.4 53M MARVIN H BROtJN ATHENS AL IHISH FIHISH MIlE AGE FIRST last 4 39:37 6:22.6 51M JIM J OBERHri'FEN HUHTSVILLE AL LACE TIME PACE SEX NAME NAME CITV 5 40i 19 6:29.3 SIM CHARLES N STINNETT MOBILE AL ST 6 40.24 6:30.1 53N PHIL S2CZEFAHSKI SIGNAL MOUNTH TN 7 41 i27 6:40.3 51M KELLY D STINSON HUHTSVILLE AL 1 « 40: 09 6:27.7 47F MARY A. UEHRUM MEMPHIS 8 41 :41 6:42.5 51M FLOYD A NICHOLS TAMPA FL TH 2* 40:41 6:32.9 • 5F PATTI SUDDUTH 9 42.-25 6:49.6 50M JOHN P ftlTCHEV SELLERS6URG IN CRAWFOPDVILLE FL 3 40:51 6:34 , 5 4SF HAHCV J. PARKER ATLANTA 1 0 42j37 6:51.5 53M PATRICK •J FDRTON DECATUR AL GA 4 45 {36 7.20 . 7 46F LINDA BUPGASSER ST PETERSBURG fl 5 47:21 4eF 7:37.2 VOSHIKO K. SETSER UEAVE.P AL 6 48; 15 1 37:28 6i01 .8 5EM BENTOH MORTON FOSTERS AL 7:45.9 46F ALICE H. CLEMENTS HUHTSVILLE AL 7 50:19 48F 2 38 : 02 6i07.3 56M JIM 6L0UHT ORLANDO FL 8:05.9 JEAN HOGAH double springs AL 8 50:25 47F 3 43:17 61 58.0 56M B P DANIEL ChATT TH 8 J 06 • 9 DOT ftlCHTER MUSCLE SHOALS AL 9 4 43:51 7;03.4 SSM OELOY J LAW50H CORNING AR 52:27 8:26.5 48F MARTHA H. HUSK INS CHATTANOOGA TN 1 0 52:40, 5 45-.26P 7:19.1 57n MORRIS VINSON ATHENS AL 8:28.6 45F NANCY J. THIBODEAU MAOrSOH AL 6 45:51 7:22 .6 55M JIM JOHNSON HUNTSVILLE AL • ^ **•*» 4>«*4>» 4i * A * 7 45:56 7:23.6 55M CRESH DOWNS HUHTSVILLE AL •• AGE GROUP: females <50 - UP) -- TOP FINISHERS • f 8 46;01 7:24.4 55M GRADY EDWARDS HUHTSVILLE AL 9 )• 46:09 7:25.7 59M HECTOR RAMIREZ HUHTSVILLE AL 1 0 F- 'l 46:31 7:29.2 5&M BUD U BELEW HUHTSVILLE AL FINISH FIHISH MILE AlH. FIRST LAST L PLACE TIME PACE SEX NAME NAME •CITY ST 36: 17 V 1 5i50.4 6 0M JOHN F. H03NER BLACKSBURG VA 1 46 ! 06 7:25.2 55F JANE ARNOLD SPRINGVILLE 2 39:32 64H TN 6:21.6 RUDY NIMMONS SENECA SC 2 48: 04 7:44.2 59F ALENE M. PARK HUNTSVILLE AL 3 43:427 7i02.0 6 7M C0UDAR2 vasstgn i i HUHTSVILLE AL 3 48:22 7:47,! 52F WENDY WILLIAMS OAK RIDGE 4 44:22 TN 7:08.4 60M WILLIAM T. WHITE HUHTSVILLE AL 4 52 : 08 8:23 4 55F JOANN w. LONG HUNTSSMLLE AL 5 47:25 7:37.9 61M THOMAS D. cantrell HUNTSVILLE AL 5 53: 13 8:33.9 50F TERRYL WOODS MATTHEWS AL 6 47:46 7:41.3 60M HERB JOHNSON BIRNIMGHAM AL 6 59: 14 9:32.0 51F DARWIN D. PERKINS 7 HUNTSVILLE AL 47 :48 7:41 .6 6 0M FRANK U. MAPLES SCOTTSBOKO AL 7 59:48 51F 9:37.5 myrle HIll ATHENS AL a 47:53 7:42.4 6tM WALTER M. BOCERT,'^-VR LACEY SPRING AL 8 59.-52 9:38.1 62F WILLIE A. ALBEA ANNISTON AL 9 48: 14 7:45.8 65M PHIL CURRY DECATUR AL 9 60,-11 9:41.2 57F BETTY J. DOOLEV MADISON 1 0 48:56 AL 7:52.5 64M BEHN TAYLOR HUNTSVILLE AL 1 0 65 : 00 10:27.7 50F SHIRLEY A FEAUy HUNTSVILLE AL page 32 National Masters News July, 1985

Tours to the 500 Museum, Hoosler Dome, tAC fUtkml Vlaiten TAG Offices and Track & Field Hall of Fame will be available. ZraM (^tild diampion^^ FRIDAY, AUGUST 2)rd 7: 30 a.m. lO.OOnim SOtud 4 All UomRrts 8:00 a.m. HIGH JIW 4 3—'.9 m 4 w LONG JUMP 50-54 m 4 w THE ATHLETICS n I.U. track. JAVEHN 15-19 VI POLE VAULT 10-34 m SHOT PUT 10-14 m 4 w 9:00 a.m. HAMMER 40-44 IB' JAVF.I.fN 35-39 m iOOm Tri.ils All ^kmpdts 10:00 a.m. TRIPLE JUMP 50-uo m 4 y LONG JUMP 55-59 m 4 y

11:15 a.m, 600 HURr>r,ES All

6:00 n,m. HICH JlfMP 30-315 m £( V LONG JUMP 35-39 m & V DIVISIONS: 5 yr. - Age Divisions for men POLE VAULT 35-39 m and women age 30 and over DISCUS 50-up tn MOTELS: Howard Johnsons Motor Lodge SHOT PUT 35-39 m fc w SITE: Indiana University Track & Field HA-MMER 65-up n Stadium - best facilities in U.S.!! (wh<=>n iiioiwiyTTwkina .500Indianapolis, WestWashingtonIN 46204317-635-4443'/2 Mile from Track Stadium JAVELIM 30-36 w IOOm All Pioa'lB Host of the 1985 National TAG Meet, reservations, (Meet Headquarters) $38.000ne Double-Bed; 7:30 p.m. ROOm All Finals 1982 National Sports Festival, tell the motel $42.00-Two Beds; $45.OO Iwo Bed/3-4 People; TRIPLE JUMP 30-36 1987 , etc. 8:00 p.m. JAVELIN FACILITIES: Mondo surface track - very fast you're with DISCUS '90-up w Riverpointe Suites 9:00 p.m ID,000m V' spikes - dual lumping facilities, Masters Track 30-69 m 1150N. White River Pkwy West Drive concrete Shot Put, Hammer & Discus grotp.) Indianapolis, IN 46222 316-638-9866 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26i:h' surfaces 1 Mile from Track Stadium 8:00 a.m. STEEPLECHASR All finals ENTPY FEE: $8.00 per 1st event, S3.00 tier each $39.00-0ne Double Bed $49.00-Two Beds; HIGH JUMP 55-59 m & w additional event, $16.00 per relay. $59.00-Three Beds (Double and 2 Twins); These are LONG JUMP 60-up m S w POLE VAULT 60-66 m ALL LATE ENTRIES DOUBLE FEE 1,2,3 Bedroom Suites; Each fully equipped - Kitchen, DISCUS 30-m L w ENTRY Living Room and Dining Room Area, Bath and Walk-In SHOT PUT 65-69 m 6 w DEADLINE: Must be received by August 13th Closet. Rates are for 1 person per bedroom with a $5.00 9:00 a.m. 200 Trials as needed ALL LATE ENTRIES DOUBLE FEE charge for additional persons. triple jump 35-39 m A V Hyatt Regency a.m. HK.H Ju.MP 60-ud m a w ENTRIES One South Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46204 J 60-66 tn & w ' SENT TO: Marshall Goss, Meet Director 10:30 a.m. 5K WALK All may 317-632-1234 Track & Field Office 6:00 p.m. 200m All Finals V 1 Mile from Track Stadium Indiana University, Assembly Hall high JUMP 35-39 n & w Bloomington, Indiana 47405 $45.00.One Bed/1 Person - 555.00 Two Beds LONG JUMP 60-66 m & w (2 Persons) 555.00 One Bed/2 Persons - POLE VAULT 65-69 T« AWARDS: TAG Medals to the first three places $55.00 Two Beds/3-4 Persons - $15.00 DISCUS ,75-39 ffl & w and TAG Championship patch to winner la Rollaway SHOT PUT 60-66 m & w f of each event HAMMPR 35-39 ra Many other motels, and hotels In area and 5:30 p.m. /500m All Flnal.«; GENERAL surroundings ON REQUEST 6:00 p.m. LONG JUMP 65-'69 m 6 u * INFORMATION: Order of competition: Women first AIR TRAVEL: Hoosler Travel Service is one of the J.AVLLIU 65 60 r. L* oldest to voungest largest travel agencies in Indiana and 7:30 p.m. 1600 RELAY All Finals can offer athletes the absolute lowest SUNDAY. AUGU.9T 35ch Events 800 and above will be run as fares available to and from Indianapolis. one race. If there are too many Hoosler Travel has a working relationship 8:00 a.m. 7.0K WALK All Finals competitors, races will be seeded with Trans World Airlines which is offering HIGH JUMP 50-55 m & u according to times submitted. POLE vault 50-ud m discounts below the best rates available DISCUS 60-46 n f« u 10,000m will be run in two sections: elsewhere. Contact the Group Sales Dept. SHOT PUT SO-vip m v't w (1) 50 and over and all women, clock at 1-800-992-7033 for personalized service. 35-39 m Hoosler Travel gives unmatched prives and LONG JUMP 30-36 m & w •A stops at 1 hour and 10 minutes. 8:30 a.m. 600m Trials as nccde< (2) 30-49 men, clock stops at 55 mins. service, and we hope vou will give tham an 10:00 a.m. HURDLES Trials as needei opportunity to save on your transportation TRIPLE JL^ Indianapolis will be warm and humid 50-un m & w cost. with temperatures in the 80's. 6:00 p.m. 600 TELAY All Finals REGISTRATION:?ick up packet at Stadium starting Thursday, HIGH JUMP 60-66 m & w Entrants should only seek participation August 22nd at 1:00 p.m. No refunds for TRIPLE JUrfP 60-66 m 6 w in distance events if thev are well no-shows. Additional entries will be DISCUS 65-69 n 6 V conditioned and cautious in their race handled as late single entries. HAMMER 30-36 ffl ' :3n p.m. TWO .MILE RELAY All Finnl«$ strategy. Report to starting line on time. •: 1 5 p.m. 5000n ^0-uP All Women lOO p.m. TRXPLF, JUMP 6 5-69 m .5 w OFFICIAL ENTRY. BLANK: USE ONE ENTRY BLANK JAVF.LIN 50-uo m 6 w Please Print 1985 MASTER'S TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS PER EVENT •: 10 p.m. 600m All Finals • :00 p.m. 5000m 65-59 m : r50 p.m. 5000m 30-66 n NAME INDIVIDUAL EVENT BEST MARK (First) , (Last) DATE OF BEST MARK SPONSORS:

HOME ADDRESS TAC REG.# BIRTHDATE (#&Street) (Month/Day/Yea1 PHONE NUMBER( ) (City) (State & Zip) (Area Code)

CLUB CITIZENSHIP AGE GROUP ENTRY FEE: $8.00 per 1st event,$3.00 per each additional event, $15.00 per relay (4 members) ENTRY DEADLINE: Received by August 13th - ALL LATE ENTRIES DOUBLE FEE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: INDIANA TRACK CLUB - SEND TO: Marshall Goss, Meet Director, Indiana University, Assembly Hall, Bloomington, Indiana 47A05. I, intending to be legally bound, hereby for myself, mv heirs and assigns, waive any and all claims to damages which I might have against Indiana University, lUPUI(Indiana University/ Purdue University/Indianapolis) sponsors, management. The Athletics Congress/USA, their re presentatives, for any and all iniuries suffered by me at said meet. LA SCALA'S ITALIAN RESTALIRANT X Athletes Signature

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