August 1982 - MastersHistory.org

Transcription

★ HIGHLIGHTS^
THEtfrHLETICS
• RESULTS OF NIKE MASTERS
1RESULTS OF T&F MEETS
• RESULTS OF DISTANCE RUNS
GRAND PRIX RACES
- Metropolitan
- Southwest Regionals
- Cleveland
- Dallas
- Western Regionals
- LA Corporate
- San Francisco
- Grandma's Marathon
- Pacific
- So. Pacific
- Santa Barbara
- Atlanta
- Iowa
- St. Louis
- L'eggs Mini-Marathon
- Pepsi Challenges
- Seattle
• 1981 25K Rankings
• 1981 Weight Pentathlon
Rankings
- Indianapolis
- Hayward Classic
- San Juan
- World Vets 25K
- TAC 50K Walk
- Michigan Gkj^
• Preview of Nationals
- And more
• Preview of Masters Sports
Festival
A National Masters News
1^1
Am AaaMaala &
O field and long distance
aAZa.Aaaa^mm running
m. ..m m - _
^
.Mm
The only1/ national publication
devoted exclusively totrack
for
men and^ women over age 30
^
August, 1982
48th Issue
$1.25
Top Runners To Meet
WR's For Caselli, Wyatt, Butler
In Grand Prix
Jordan Sets Two
by VALDEMAR SCHULTZ
World Sprint Marks
During the space of four weekends,
the last 4 of the 8 regional NIKE
Masters Grand Prix races were held..
LOS
Each contest produced magnificent
performances and 23 more trip winners
to Philadelphia, where the NIKE
Masters Grand Prix Final will be held
Sunday, August 15th, in conjunction
with Penn Mutual's National Masters
GATOS,
Calif.,
June
12.
Payton Jordan, who turned 65 earlier
this year, today reaffirmed his claim as
one of the world's greatest veteran
athletes by establishing two new world
records for men aged 65-69 in the Penn
4
Mutual/TAC Pacific Masters Track &
Field Championships.
Sports Festival. The 10-kilometer race
The ex-Stanford track & field coach
will be held early in the morning to
avoid (as much as possible) the summer
blazed to a clocking of 12.6 in the 100
meter dash, erasing the world mark of
heat and humidity of the East Coast.
12.8, set by Sweden's Yngve Brange on
May 10, 1978, and lowering the
American record of 13.0, established
From that race, 3 men and 3 women
will be selected to represent the United
States at the International Veterans'
by Harry Koppel in 1979. (The time
Distance Running Championships
(I.G.A.L.) in Japan near Mt. Fuji on
September 14-15. As with the regional
matched a 12.6 Jordan had run in an
all-comers meet in April).
races, winners will be those with the,
the world 65-69 200 meter best with a
In top form, Jordan then lowered
highest number of points, using age-
stunning 26.1. The time bettered the
graded tables of the NRDC, which are
reproduced in this month's NMN.
There are two special rules for using
mark of 26.32, set by West Germany's
blind Fritz Assmy at the 4th World
Games in New Zealand January 11,
the tables:
1981.
40).
Q>
Jim O'Neil, 57, of San Diego, leads Judy Fox Eddy, 41, of Durham, North Carolina and Luis Torres,
agergroup record holders, and are favored to retain their national titles this month in Wichita and
Continued on page 9
Photo byChns Silvera
WELCOME TO WICHITA
Over 500 men and women athletes over age 30 are ex
pected to compete in the 15th Annual Penn Mutual/TAC
National Masters Track & Field Championships August
6-8 at Wichita State University in Wichita, Kansas.
National championships will be decided in 22 five-year
age groups for both men and women from age 30 through
age 80-plus.
It's the first time the nationals have been held in the
Mid-America region of the nation, and dozens of first-time
participants are anticipated.
The meet is being co-sponsored by Penn Mutual, Nike
and Jim Hershberger.
effort
z
54, ofPuerto Rico in 1981 National Masters 5000 meter Championships. Eddy and O'Neil are U.S.
2. Only one athlete (of each sex)
amazing
Continued on page 23
1. Every athlete in each five-year age
group (e.g., 40-44) will, for the pur
poses of the selection, be considered to
be the youngest age in that group (e.g.,
Jordan's
—-
Meet director Bob Lida and the TAC National Masters
T&F Committee are going all out to make the experience
an enjoyable one for all competitors and their guests.
Contidued on page 15
WELCOME TO
c O
en 03 S
-
O
O)
O
X
^
->
.ro
J
trt to
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PHILADELPHIA
Over 3000 people are expected to participate in the firstever National Masters Sports Festival in Philadelphia
August 12-15.
It's the nation's first multi-sport masters meet, and pro
mises to be the highlight of the 1982 masters season.
Jack Kelly, former Olympic gold medal winner in row
ing and chairman of the Festival, said "there are literally
hundreds of single-sport masters events held throughout
the country every year, but bringing all the sports together
in one place at one time has never been done before."
The historic event is sponsored by the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Athletes will compete in 14 masters
sports: track & field, long distance running, cycling, rowContinued on pagel5
n
page 2
National Masters News
August 1982
Write On!
coordination must be visible before the
ATHAEETE, so that, they have three
Atlanta Masters staff will go to the
considerable effort required to host a
syllables and not four. There's no "a"
national
caliber
meet
in
1983
or
beyond. What is absurd is the number
of open weekends available during
Address letters to:
after the "h."
Professor Mark Van Doorhandle,
English Dept. Chairperson
Southern California School
for Wayward Girls,
June and July when these meets could
National Masters Newsletter, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404
have
been
scheduled.
The
second
Saturday in June was chosen by Atlan
ta because at that time it did not con
SCHEDULING CONFLICTS
National Masters
Officers
ATHLETICS CONGRESS
TRACK & FIELD CHAIRMAN:
Jim Weed
11672 E. 2nd Ave.
Aurora, CO 80010
(303)341-2980
LONG DISTANCE CHAIRMAN:
Bob Boal
121 W. Sycamore Ave.
Wake Forest, NC 27587
TRACK & FIELD RECORDS:
Pete Mundle
4017 Via Marina #0-301
Venice, C A 90291
(213) 823-8804
LONG DISTANCE RECORDS:
Bob Martin
National Running Data Center
P.O. Box 42888
U.S. and 1 Canadian masters meets
best way to ruin our sport
were held. Three of these were regional
championships; one (Houston) was
contiguous to 2 other regions holding
championships; These meets dilute the
Haig Bohigian
TAG Masters T&F
Southeastern Chairman
Had to tell you what a great time we
had at the Indianapolis meet June 9-12.
his Grandfather Games. A continua
The
tion of scheduling conflicts should be
viewed as a major threat to the conti
nuance of our sport.
masters track meet Saturday the 12th.
The Senior Olympics held zillions of
events for age 55 + from June 9th thru
Atlanta, GA
INDIANAPOLIS MEET
Hoosier
Track
Club
hosted
a
Specifically, I am outraged that Jim
12th, including four bike races on the
Weed, TAG Masters Chairman, should
approve Houston's switch to the June
12 date, which has been the established
Indianapolis Speedway. What a thrill.
We all entered as many events as possi
ble, trying for the beautiful plaques for
each 5-yeaTage category. If you missed
Indianapolis, you missed a great hap
pening. Facilities were super, officials
most patient, and we hope to return
date for the Atlanta Masters for the
last six years. 1 am greatly disappointed
conflict
with
the
Atlanta
Masters and I am reconciled that better
next year.
Ernestine Yeomans
225 Hunter Ave.
North Tarrytown, NY 10591
(914) 631-1547
INDOOR T&F MEET COORDINATOR
Ron Salvio
Squan Rd.
Millstone Township, NJ 08520
(201) 266-8202
NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS
VETERAN ATHLETES (WAVA)
PRESIDENT:
Don Farquharson
269 Ridgewood Road
West Hill, Ontario
Canada MIC 2X3
NORTH AMERICAN REP:
Bob Fine
77 Prospect Place
Brooklyn, NY 11217
(213)789-6622
TECHNICAL CHAIRMAN:
Ian Hume
R.R. #1
Melbourne, Quebec
Cincinnati, Ohio
Enough is enough.' To all meet direc
tors and publicists without dic
Aug. 1982
tionaries:
Editor
Production
American Publishing Co.
EON,
Leo Banning, Haig Bohigian, Rodney
Chamock, Aivin Clark, Phil Conley,
Bob Fine, Nolan Fowler, Bill Gentry,
Jim Gerard, Spotswood Hall, Hal Higdoa
TATHAEETE,
Wendell Miller, Wilf Morgan.
Pete Mundle, MikeTyma Jack Penningtm
Phil Partridge, Barbara Pike, Jim Scanell.
Felicity Schimper, Val Schultz,
Tom Sheahea Bruce Springbea BillStock,
Tom Sturak, Danny Thiel, Stan Thompsoa
VICE PRESIDENT
John Allea Tim Bradley, Hans Bruhner,
Jerome McFadea Mike Tyma Bob Pates,
NATIONAL MASTERS DIRECTOR:
Pat Meehan
The Penn Mutual Ljfe Insurance Co.
530 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19172
NIKE
Valdemar Schultz
B.R.S. Inc.
3900 S.W. Murray Blvd.
Beaverton, OR 97005(503)641-6453
Bob Fischer
HEPT-
Newark NJ
events, age 40 and up, as of Jan. J, 1982.
•Men's U.S. Masters Indoor & Outdoor Championship
Louis Johnsoa Michael Mittlemana
Laurel James, Mike Valle, John GranL
Records.
•48 pages. Thousands of entries. Lists name, age, state
The National Masters News is an
PENN MUTUAL
Conley's column.
Walter Childs, Ed Singletoa
Ruth Anderson
Moraga CA 94556
(415) 376-8967
Keep up the good work with your
fine publication. I particularly like Phil
•U.S. Age Bests for Men & Women for all race-walking
Greg Nelsoa Barbara Pike,
203 Paseo Bernal
PEN-
Pat Bessel
Grand Island, NY
Track & Field Events, age 35 and up, as of Jan. 1, 1982.
DISTRIBUTORS
Irene Obera
spelled
Your paper is getting newsier and
newsier. Takes longer and longer to
read about a\\ my masters friends
around the country. It's great.
Compiled by National TAG Masters T&F Records Chairman
Pete Mundle with Lori Maynard and Alan "W ood.
Richard Lee Slotkin.
8000 Brugge I-Belgium
The Gales Creek Valley marathon is
extremely well organized. The race of
ficials are among the friendliest and
most gracious race officials you'll ever
encounter. Of most importance.
Mother Nature does a superb Job of
decorating the Oregon country side.
All of this makes the race a unique run
ning experience. Your readers should
consider running it next June.
Richard J. Jamborsky
Fairfax, VA
Masters Age-Records 1982
"Fit Veteran"
WOMEN'S DELEGATE:
courses.
•Men's and Women's World and U.S. Age Bests for ail
(Road Running and Walking)
P.O. Box 7
AND
Our first finisher. Dr. Fay Bradley,
is 44 years old and his time over the dif
ficult Gales Creek Valley Course was
2:31. His'time, as well as Duarte's
remarkable 2:30:19, would have
equalled a sub 2:30 on mo.st marathon
NOW AVAILABLE
PHOTOS
Jacques Serruys
are
DECATHAEETE,
Dave Jacksoa Mike Jacksoa Bob Mania
819-826-5418
words
TATHEETE, not DECATHAEON,
PENTATHAEON, HEPTATHA-
CONTRIBUTORS
Alisiair Aitken, Ruth Anderson,
Dave Thoreson, Jim Weed.
Canada'
the
DECA THE ON, PENTA THE ON,
HEP TA THE ON, DECA THEETE,
PENTATHEETE,
and
HEP-
A1 Sheahen
Capital Track Club, also known as the
Gnats.
KUDOS
ENOUGH ALREADY
48th Issue
WORLD ASSOCIATION OF
:\
Marathon. There is one correaion; the
discourage the meet directors.
level of competition and threaten the
financial existence of each other, in ad
dition to undermining the efforts of the
meet hosts. We have already lost the
considerable talents of George Ker and
which
INDOOR RECORDS AND RANKINGS:
Ken Kirk
name of our club is the National
To conclude, let me.advise that the
that other meets have been established
Tucson, AZ 85733
(602) 323-2223
is to
Thank you for your kind words in
your July issue about our Team Winn
ing the TAG National Masters
flict with any other meet.
During the.June 12-13 weekend, 6
A vocado Heights, CA
NATIONAL MASTERS MARAT410N
and date of record.
official publication of the Athletics
Congress Masters Track & Field and
Send $3 plus $1 for postage and handling to:
Long Distance Running Committees.
The editorial policy is not necessarily
NATIONAL MASTERS NEWS
that of the Athletics Conaress.
P.O. Box 2372
TheNA TtONA L tÂSTERSNEWS ispublished
Van Nuys, CA 91404
monthly for $12 per year from 6200 Hazeltine
Ave,. Van Nuys. CA 91401.
Phone:(213) 785-1895.
;
Application to mail at Second-Class Postage rates
is paid at Van Nuys, CA.
"""POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Nadonal Masters News, P.O Box 2372. Van
Nuys. CA 91404.
t
t
0
*
^
!
Name.
Address,
City
JStatel
-Zip.
August 1982
west of Caracas).
The North American Masters T&F
Championships (M40 plus, W35 plus),
Tokyo, Japan. 1000 entrants - Foreigners
welcome. Masaharu Sugano, c/o Japan
Championships are set for Ottawa,
Canada on the 14th and i5th, as are
Masters Athletic Union Office, 453-9, Inbe,
Wakayama City, Japan. Deadline July 31.
the Indiana TAC Championships.
October 1-10.
pionships will be staged in Bozeman on
The 4th Montana Ma.sters Cham
1st U.S./ China Masters
Gerson, 6509 Marsol Rd., No. 308,
Mayfield Hts. OH 44124. (216) 449-4964.
July 28 - August 12, 1984. Olympic Games,
athletes from several countries are ex
Sept. 18.Midwest Masters Weight Pen
tathlon, Wichita, Kansas. Chuck Klehm, 2
E. Algonquin Rd., Arlington Hts, IE
Los Angeles.
pected for this ist-ever event.
POSTAL
August 28-29. Ohio Weight Pentathlon &
Decathlon Championships, Cleveland. Jeff
60005.
Oct. 23. Great Lakes Weight Pentathlon,
Woodstock, III. Chuck Klehm, 2 E. Algon
quin Rd., Arlington Hts, IL 6(X)05.
the 20th.
One of the year's major events takes
Since the September NMN may be a
little late due lo the hectic mid-August
aaivities. keep in mind the Rocky
Jan. 1 to Sept. 15. Penn Mutual/TAC Na
tional Masters Postal Relay Champion
ships.
Rudy
Enders,
Isi World
Veterans Decathlon and Heptathlon
Championships in San Diego. Veteran
Mountain Masters Games will be held'
in Denver on the Labor Day weekend,
10101 Colebrook
Ave., Potomac MD 20854.
LONG DISTANCE RUNNING
MID-AMERICA
Aug. 20-21. 4th Montana Masters T&F
ignan. Box 1766, Bozeman MT 59715.
Sept. 4-5. Rocky Mountain Masters Games,
(Age 30 and over)
August 6-8.15 th Annual PennMutual/TAC
Denver. East vs. Rocky Mountain vs. West.
Jim Weed, 11672 E. 2nd Ave., Aurora CO
National Masters Track &
80010. Entry form in July and August
pionships, Wichita, Kansas. Bob Lida, 221
Despite the summer heat, four top
LONG DISTANCE
open
road
Falmouth
RUNNING
Championships, Bozeman, MT. Mike Car-
CONGRESS NA TIONAL MA STERS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Field Cham
TRACK & FIELIT
October 2-3. 3rd Jaân Masters T&F
place on the 28th; the
IN 46580. Entry form in this issue.
1982 PENN.MUTUAL/ATHLETICS
docket:
form in July and August issues.
Track and Field Championships. Nanjing.
Hangzhou, Hong Kong. Sports Travel Inter
national, PO Box 7823, San Diego, CA
92107.(714) 225-9555,
September 23-30, 1983. 5th World Veter:
ans Games, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Warsaw High School, Warsaw, Indiana.
Jerry Byrd, 1831 Cambridge Drive, Warsaw
TRACK & FIELD
In addition to the National .Masters
Sport.s Festival and the National
Masters T&F CT.ampionships (see page
1), several top events are on the August
Masters Championships, San Jwan, Puerto.
GPO Box 336, San Juan PR 00936. Entry
Van Nuvs CA 91404.
page 3
ON TAP FOR ALGLST
Septebmer 24-26. 2nd Annual San Juan
Track and field cvcnis feature eoiupelition for men and women over age 30
unless 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,
age 25 compete in 11 sports. Randi Shapiro,
National Masters Sports Festival, 34th &
Civic Center Blvd., Phildelphia, PA 19104.
(215) 387-0262. Entry form in July issue.
Professor Leopoldo
.Melo, l.N.D. Avenida Libertador con Calle
40, Barquisimeto, Esiada Lara, Venezuela.
(051)453-769.
schedule
August 12-15. National Masters Sports
Festival, Philadelphia. 3000 athletes over
races are on tap;
in
Massachusetts
on
the
the
15th, Pikes Peak Marathon in Col
orado, America's Finest City Half-
POSTAL
Marathon in San Diego on the 22ndi
and the Bobby Crim lO-miiw in Flint
Thru August 31. TAC National Postal OneHour Run. Open and Masters Cham
pionships. A1 Hutf. 18127 1st Ave.. N.W.
Michiiian on the 28ih.
C
Seattle WA 9817:', (206) 542-2930,
N. Main St.. Wichita KS 67202. (316) 263-
r-
1029. Entry form in June and July issue.
NEW ENGLAND
August 28. Penn Mutual/TAC National
Masters Weight Pentathlon Championships
and National Invitational Throw-a-thon,
Woodstock, Illinois. Chuck Klehm, 2 E.
Algonquin Rd, Arlington Heights IL 60005.
Ju\ie 21-Aug. 6. All-comers T&F meers,
Los Angeles area. Man: Gardena HS; Tues;
Venice HS; Wed: Taft HS; Thurs; Bell HS.
7 pm. Masters competition each Wed. at
EAST
Taft.
Each Wednesday. Development meets,
July 31. 10th Cn^'' cpn Palmer
John F. Kennedy High School, Bronx, N.Y.
Masters events at 6 p.m.
Memorial" R"'
1 pm. Cyn-
thia Jack
Andmark
AnHm
Ave., Car
August 21. Open T&F meet with masters
son CA 9,,to. (213) 638-7125.
100 & 1500, Asbury Park HS, Asbury Park
NJ. Ron Salvio, Squan Rd., Clarksburg NJ
August 14. Northern California Seniors
.\u^. 15. Falmouth 7.1 mile. Woods Hole.
Marin, Kentfield, Calif. Don Rose, 43
McAllister Ave., Kentfield CA 94904. (415)
2-Miler, Barbecue, Softball, Beer, etc..
456-7454. 5-year groups for men over 25
Great Neck LI. Bob Fine, 77 Prospect
and women over 20.
30B Nob Hill, Roseland NJ 07068.
.
Aug. 22. West Penn 10& 5-mile run. Pitt
sburgh. Carl Trimber 366-4084.
Mass. Falmouth Recreation Dept., Main St
Falmouth MA 02540. (617) 540-4417.
September 19. Maple Leaf Half Marathon.
Manchester. Vermont. Way's Lane, Man
chester Center VT 05255. (802) 362-3401.
Sept 19. TAC National Masters 30K. Albany.
•
r.
NY. George Regan, PO Box 894, Trov NY
I
12184.
I
October 2. OMNl Freedom Trail Road
Race, Boston. Limit 40(X). GBTC, 90
Sept. 25. MCP 5-.Mile Run. Philadelphia.
Pete Taylor, Medical College of Penna.,
3300 Henry Ave., Philadelphia PA 19129
Hampshire St.. Cambridge MA 02139.
(215) 842-4108; 3807.
Oct.
Track & Field All Comers Meet, College of
08510. (609) 259-9268.
August 28. NY Masters Predict-Your-Time
3.
Penn
.Mutual/TAC
National
r
i
.Ma,siers 15K Road Running Champion
EAST
ships, Washington, D.C,., 9 a.m.. Haims
Point, Poiomac Park. PVSTC, PO Box
Cuntinued nn page 4
August 1. Essex County Summer Track Fes
tival VI. lOK, 3K X-C Masters lOG. 880.
August 28-29. 1st World Veterans Decath
Place, Brooklyn NY 11217. •
.
mile. Maplewood. NJ SASE to Pete Cole.
WEST
•
lon Championships. San Diego, Calif. Ed
Oleata. PC Box 2822. La Jolla, CA 92038.
SOUTHEAST
Subscribe Now!
October 2. 9th Annual Santa Barbara Mas
Sept. 11. Fall Track & Field Invitational.
ters T&F Meet, Goleta. Calif. Club West.,
The National
Open and Masters. Furman Univ., Green
ville, South Carolina. Tom Malik, 104
Pinewood Dr., Greer SC 29651. (803)
PC Box K, Goleta CA 93107. (805) 687-
movement, the fastest growing segment of the running community. It's a
bargain at 12 issues a year for only $12. Get aboard the publication^
that's covering the Masters scene more thoroughly than ever. Subscribe
6323.
879-4549.
NORTHWEST
Masters
News
is the bible of the Masters (Veterans)
now.
MIDWEST
August
14.
TAC/Indiana
July 30-31. Penn Mutual/TAC Northwest
Association
Masters Track & Field Championships,
• $12 for 1 year/12 issues
Regional Masters T&F Championships,
Gresham, Oregon. Jim Puckett, c/o Mt.
Hood College Athletic Dept., 26000 SE
• $24 for 2 years (beat inflation!)
Stark Ave., Gresham OR 97030. (503)
667-7354. Entry form in June and July
Need Back
Issues?
Most back issues of the National
Masters News are available for
$1.25 each, plus 50' postage and
handling for each order.
Send to:
Ij Renewal
"$22 for overseas
• $20 for 1 year Ist-class air-mail
• $4 for Age Record Book
issue.
CANADA
August 14-15. North American & Canadian
Name
Masters T&F Championships, Ottawa.,
Danny Daniels, 1145 Ambleside Dr., Ottawa,
Address
Ontario K2B 8E2. (613) 820-2131.
August 29. Western Regional Masters T&F
Meet, Cambridge, Ontario. Bruce Burton.
1562 OldTakeshore Road, Oakville, Ontario
City
L6L1C8.
P.O.Box 2372
Van Nuys, CA 91404
JNew
Send to: National Masters News
P.O. Box 2372
INTERNATIONAL
Sept.
State.
2-5.
2nd
Pan
American
Van Nuys, CA 91404
Masters
. -Games, Barquisimeta, .Venezuela (220 miles
Jk.,
-Zip.
t-
page 4
Continued from page 3
August 1982
Tustin YMCA, 205 W. Civic Center Dr.,
1065, College Park MD 20740. Entry form
Santa Ana, CA 92701. (714) 542-3511.
in August issue.
Oct. 16. Pepaeton Paleface Marathon,
Nov. 28. Penn
Margaretville, NY. 36'/2 Main Sti, Delhi,
NY 13753.
October 24. New York Marathon. Box 881,
Mutual/TAC National
Masters 15K Cross-country Champion
ships, Balboa Park, San Diego, Calif. Ken
Bernard, PO Box 80512, San Diego CA
92138.
Sept. 25. Virginia lO-Miler, Lynchburg, Va.
3020 Cranehill Dr., Lynchburg VA 24503.
in 2:10.22 and 1500' In 4:21.42 to
August 21. 2nd Anhtl^ Earthquake Ultra
highlight several top masters efforts in
Marathon. Anchorage, Alaska. Tim Middleton, 3445 Seppala Dr., Anchorage AK
the Senior Sports Festival held today at
the University of Washington Stadium.
Gerry Schmidt rolled to a fast
99503.
Sept. 25. Poppa Jay's 4-miler, DeLand,
Florida. John Boyle, Box 597, DeLand PL
32720. (904) 736-0420.
money). PO Box 10412, Eugene OR 97440.
(503) 687-2477.
MIDWEST
CANADA
August 7. Pepsi Challenge lOK, South
Bend, Ind. Leeper Park, 8 a.m. (219)
Sept. 4. Masters Only age-rated Cross-
272-7565.
Women (35 plus) 5K Race. Central Park,
Aug. 14. Chicago Corporate Classic 5K &
lOK. Stephanie Messick, 1423 W. Fullerton
(604) 931-6817. Women: Jean Cleator (604)
Country lOK (M40 plus) and Masters Only
Vancouver/Burnaby B.C. Men; Art Porter
Ave, Chicago IL 60614. (312) 348-1724.
Aug. 28. Bobby Crim 10-mile, Flint,
Michigan. 126 Rowe Hall, Central Michigan
299-3349.
U., Mount Pleasant MI 48859. (517) 774-
Christine Walker, 34 Rodda Blvd. West Hill,
September 25. Canadian Masters Women's
5K Road Race, Sunnybrook Park, Toronto.
Ontario MIE 2Z6, Canada.
November
Road Championships Lake BluffJr. High,
Rt. 176 & Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff, 111. 7
a.m. Sign up race day. Wendell Miller, 180
N. LaSalle St., Chicago IL 60601. (312)
Country Championships (lOK), Toronto.
Bob Moore, 519 Sutherland Drive, Toronto
7.
Ontario
Masters
mining the corporate team of the year.
Stephanie Messiek, Chicago Corporate
Classic, 1423 W. Fullerton, Chicago IL
60614. (312) 348-1724.
Sept. 12. Golden Gate Race Walkers lOK
race walking championships. Angell Field.
Stanford U, Palo Alto, Calif. All divisions,
including 5-year groups for 30 plus. Harry
Meyer posted a 4:18.97 in the 45-49
bracket.
Good 5000's were turned in by Doug
Rustad, M40, 16:18; and Bob Langenbach, M45, 17:25. Paul Edens sped to
twin wins in the M40 100 (11.66) and
200 (23.76).
•
Knifton Top
Shirley Matson
Cross-
Ont. M4G 1K9.
WASHINGTON, D.C. May 16.
John Knifton, 42, of Austin, Texas
was the 1st over-age-40 finisher today
INTERNATIONAL
Sept. 11. 2nd Annual Chicago Corporate
Classic. Distance races and relays for deter
4:12.03 in the 40-44 1500, while Denny
Master 50K Walker
3102.
Aug. 29. Midwest Masters 25K Open
236-1315.
SEATTLE, June 19. Ray Hatton,
NORTHWEST
September 12. NIKE Marathon, Eugene,
Oregon. ARRA Championship Series (prize
(804)384-6816.
Track Masters
50, of Bend, Oregon captured the 800
NYC 10022.
SOUTHEAST
Seattle Draws Top
in
the
1982
TAG
Shirley Matson (41) continues her
tance Running Championships (IGAL).
Lake Kawaguchi, Japan (Foot of Mt. Fuji,
minutes, 29 seconds.
string of victories which now stand at
eighteen since the first of the year. On
100km north of Tokyo. lOK on 14th; Mara
thon on 15th.) Men 40 and over. Women 35
and over. Nippon Tuitles Assoc., Central
Knifton placed 9th overall in the
event won by Dan O'Connor, 30, of
Westminster, Calif, in 4:22:22. Jack
Blackburn, 46, of Springfield, Ohio,
P.O. Box 1137, Tokyo, Japan.
October 9. South African Masters Marathon
was 2nd master and I4th overall in
Siitonen, 106 Sanchez No. 17, San Fran
Championships, Port Elizabeth.
5:03.31. Sal Corvallo, 51, of ArUngion,
cisco CA 94114. (415) 863-0479.
October 3. Twin Cities Marathon and Na
October 16. Athens Marathon. Roadrunner
Tours, 301 West Highway 20, Michigan Ci
Virginia, placed 17th in 5:07:01, break
ing the record for his age by six
ty IN 46360.
seconds. He is also the record holder
tional Marathon Championship of the
Road Runners Club of Amet;ica, Min
neapolis to St. Paul. Twin Cities Marathon,
for ages 47, 48, 49 and 50.
The top 9 finishers, including Knif
ton, met the qualifying standard of
PO Box 24193, Minneapolis MN 55424. En
try form in July issue.
October 10. Bank One Marathon, Colum
bus, Ohio. PO Box 333, Columbus OH
4:50 to join the team representing the
United States in European competition
43216.
this summer.
MID-AMERICA
Aug. 22. Pikes Peak Marathon, Manitou
Springs, Colorado. Box 1694, Colorado
Springs, CO 80901.
Sept. 4. Penn Mutual/TAC
National
SOUTHWEST
lOK Cross-Country Championship on the
tough Houston south Buffalo Bayou
course, site of the 1981 nationals. Ed Lang,
14 Sandalwood Rd. Houston TX 77024
Wendler, North Orange. County YMCA,
2000 Youth Way, Fullerton, CA 92635
(714) 879-9622.
Aug. 22. America's Finest City HalfMarathon. San Diego. Jack Dampson,
1013 Park Pl.,_Coronado, CA 92118.
Sept. 26. Kit Carson lOK, Escondido, Calif.
PO Box 991, Escondido CA 92025. Tough
course.
October 30. Santa Ana Golden City Days
lOK Run. Ken Henderson, Santa ,Aria-
master,
Dorothy Stock, by three
minutes,
41:29, and was third woman overall.
At the T AC W estern Regional Track
and
Field Championship at
Southwestern College in Chula Vista,
CA on June 20, she ran an outstanding
17:59 in the 5,000 meters for first
woman overall and later ran away
from the field in the 1500 meters with a
time of 5:03.
San Diego, CA with a time of 62:45, a
new single age 41 record, on a very
slow course, over five miles on the
beach, and was fifth woman overall.
She capped this series of races off
Midwest Masters Regional Meet on
(40-44) record 'A Marathon at Cor-
Saturday, July 31st, has been moved
onado,
from York High School to Wheaton
College in Wheaton, Illinois, 30 miles
west of Chicago.
superlative time of 80:47 breaking
Interstate 90 take the Roosevelt Road
Charles Polhamus accepts congratulatory
handshake after 15'-2" pole vault at MldArtterica Masters TFA championships near
Kansas City.
photo Russ Niemi
course
place
with a new single age and age group
exit west and go to President Street in
Wheaton, turn right on President
Street, go across railroad tracks and
WEST
lOKM
JULY 31, 1982
DIRECTIONS: From Interstate 294 or
(713) 781-2810.
second
Carl Croneberg, 52, placed 24th in
CHANGE-SITE
Nov.6. 4 pm. Gulf Athletic Assoc. Masters
Bernardo
the
On June 26, she ran the YMCA
—SITE CHANGE
issues^
Rancho
beating
Breakers 10 Miler at Mission Beach in
5:42:22.
Masters 5K Road Race Championships,
Denver. 8 am. 11th & Peoria. Creigh
Kelley, 2090 E. Eastman Ave., Englewood
CO 80010. Entry form in July and August.
June 13, she ran a 38:29 on the hilly
Bob Mimm, 57, was 23rd in 5:30:25.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
August 8.5th Annual North Orange County
lOK YMCA Run. Fullerton, Calif. Patsy
by DAN McCASKlLL
Constitution
Sept. 26. Berlin Marathon.
in
Racewalk
Gardens with a time of 4 hours, 47
September 14-15.15th World Veterans Dis
Championship
50K
MATSON WIN
STREAK HITS 18
enter Wheaton College.
Wheaton College
501 E. Seminary
Wheaton, IL 60187
CA on
July
5,
with
a
Karen Scannel's record by nearly two
minutes. She came through 10 miles at
Coronado in 61:40 which also would
have been a new record had it been of
ficially timed.
(Ed. note: Matson will attempt to extend the str
ing to 19 in the Nike Masters Grand Prix Cham- _
pionships Aug. IS in Philadelphia. The task will
be a formidable one, however, as she'll run head
on into three other American masters record
holders: Cyndy Dalrymple, Judy Fox Eddy and
Sandra Knott. Should be a great race to watch,)
Ath. Dept.: 312/260-5079
Ath. Dir.: Jack Schwartz
TOEMMJETICS
Meet Director: Wendell Miller
312/236-1315
Track and jumping surfaces are rub
berized asphalt.
r
^
i.
August 1982 National Masters News
page 5
ROCKY MOUNTAIN MASTERS GAMES
NATIONAL TRIANGULAR SCORING
EAST vsROCKY MOUNTAIN vsWEST
DRESSING
No shower facilities available at track.
RACE HEADQUARTERS I Holiday Inn Southwest, 9009 East Araphoe Rd
DATE September 4th and
PLACE Denver, Colorado 11th and Peoria (Aurora Central H.S.)
TEAMS Any athlete registered with Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
(I2S and Araphoe) 303-770-1421. Hospitality room will be
available Friday and Saturday evenings. Sunday evening an awards
or New Mexico is on the Rocky Mountain team. Anyone registered
west of these four states is on the West teami anyone east on
Pick up packets either Friday or Saturday evenings at hospitality
the East teeun.
room.
AGE DIVISIONS
ceremony and social will be held at Holiday Inn too.
CONTACTS Jim Weed, 11672 E 2nd Ave, Aurora, Co. 80010 (303-3412980)
Jerry A. Donley, 1715 Alamo, Colorado Spgs. Co. 80907 (303-635-1264)
5 year age groups - men and women 30 and over.
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS-
First 6 places in each event recieve medals
A maximum of 3 medals will be awarded to any one entrant,
additional medals may be purchased for $3-00 each.
SCORING Scoring will be 8-5-4-3-2-3 for each event including
pentathlon and weight pentathlon. The team with the most points
will have its name inscribed on the Penn Mutual Rocky Mountain
SCHEDULE OF EVENTSi
4pm
6pm
All Weather (i"- 7mm Max., Grass for javelin)*
RULES
Standard TAC Masters Rules
September 4
Pentathlon (long jump,javelin,200m,discus,1500m)
Weight Pentathlon (shot,discus,javelin,hammer,351b wt)
September
*1
expected time table
Games trophy.
TRACK
Special
arrangements for rooms are available for competitors and families.
9an
110m HH
9(30
100m
lOiOO
600m
Long jump
,
Javelin, Pole Vault
TAC registration is required and is available at the meet.
SANCTIONED
Colorado Athletics Congress
IO1I5
Sprint Medley Relay (400,200,200,800) with mixed ages(30,40,40,50)
10i45
200m
Predict your time mile»
FEES $5-00 for first event, which will include a T-shirt, $2.00
for each additional event, $11.00 for unlimited individual events
lliOO
12i00
1,00pm 400IMH
Each relay team will be charged $8.00(Notei
2,00
The pentathlons are
considered "first events" and are included in the $11.00
unlimited events fee)
2,15
3:00
LATE ENTRIES I To gaurantee participation, entries must be
recieved on or before September 1, 1982. Late entrants may
4,00
T.J., S.P., H.J.
Hammer
Discus
400m
4xl00Relay
4x200Relay
(lOyr age groups )
(lOyr age groups)
e^This is a fun run for family members and friends,
medals will be given but no team points.
be allowed to participate at the Meet Director's discretion.
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
ROCKY MOUNTAIN MASTERS GAMES 1982
IN CONJUNCTION WITH
Please print
PENN MUTUAL/TAC MASTERS
T>CAI>«mCS
ZIP
STATE
CirY_
SEX
AGE
NATIONAL
_ADDRESS_
NAME
TAC #
DATE OF BIRTH
TAG ASSOCIATION
In order to compete in the 1982 ROCKY MOUNTAIN MASTERS GA-IES, I do for
myself, my heirs and administrators waive, release and forever discharge
5K ROAD RACE
any and all claims for damages which I may have, or which may hereafter
accrue to me or my heirs against the Colorado Athletic Congress, The
Athletic Congress, NIKE, The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Aurora
CHAMPIONSHIPS
School District and any and all other sponsors and the officers and agents
thereof.
I certify I am in good physical condition, and recognize that
this meet will be held at high altitude (5,204 feet) and that the weather
conditions can vary from extreme heat to cold in short periods of time.
DATE
September 4, 1982
TIME
8:00 AM
PLACE
Denver, Colorado, in vicinity of 11th and Peoria
SANCTION
SIGNED
DATE
Colorado Athletics Congress
1
AWARDS
Official TAC National Medals to all award winners.
FEES
$6.00
Please check,in the space provided to the right of each event, chose
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 multi-heated events and may be
T-Shirts to a l l entrants.
RACE HEADQUARTERS Holiday Inn Southwest(address and phone above)
Packets available Friday evening. Lodging avaiable at Holiday Inn.
helpful to team captains in putting strength in various events.
For Friday nite only, if interested in lodging with fellow runners
call BKB Inc. (303) 741-3587
Creigh Kelley 2090 E. Eastman Ave. Englewood, Co. 80110
CONTACT
time
or call BKB (303) 741-358?
PENN MUTUAL / TAC MASTERS NATIONAL 5K
entry
height
Sex
"(on Sept ')•]
Phone
_TAQj(_
TAC Association_
In order to compete in the Penn Mutual/TAC Masters National 5k Road Race
Championship, I do for myself, my heirs and administrators waive, release,
and forever discharge any and all claims for damages which I may have or
which may hereafter accrue to me or my heirs against the Colorado Athletics
Congress, The Athletics Congress, The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Aurora Public Schools, BKB Inc., and any and all other sponsors and
the officers and agents thereof. I certify that I am in good physical
condition, and recognize that this meet will be held at high altitude
(5,204 feet) and that the weather conditions can vary from extreme heat
to cold in short periods of time.
Date
S. P.
200m
^^P. V
DIS.
JAV
800m_
Hammer
_I500m_
L. J.
llOHH
T. J.
400IMH
Predict your time mile
(name and age) for family and friends
Pentathlon
Nijmber of events entered
_Signed_
Please send this entry form and a check payable to "Colorado Athletics
Congress" for $6.00 to Creigh Kelley, 2090 E. Eastman Ave., Englewood,Co.
80110
entry
H. J.
400m
Âddress.
State
_Zip_
distance
100m
ENTRY FORM
Please print
Name
City
Age_
entry
Weight Pentathlon_
Amount enclosed $
Please send your entry form, signed waiver, and check payable to the
"Denver Track Club" to Jim Weed 11672 E. 2nd Ave, Aurora, Co. 8OOIO
page 6
August 1982
sional athletes.
Ballplayers take the big fall because
their pride will not allow them to con•tinue with diminished skills or because
h
no club wants them. Ty Cobb, with a
life time batting average of .367, might
•
have been able to hit for a ..220 average
at age 50 had he allowed himself or had
he been allowed ,io go on that ion.g.
While a .220 batting average is not
very good, there are only several hun
by MIKE TYMN
AGING
'1
.
I:
\x ii '
H-M
IS
FOR REAL
"Forty is fun beca!use life has just
interviewed for my article, 1 found it
begun. Age is mind over matter — as
long as you don't mind, it don't mat
difficult to make comparisons with
pre-age 35 performances. First of all,
ter."
my racing before then had been at
—Muhammad Ali, before his last
fight
"The timing wasn't there and the
much shorter distances-, mostly in the
one to five mile range. As many
readers know, you ran the long ones
then only if you didn't have the speed
reflexes weren't there. I could tell I was
to compete successfully in the short
40."
races.
—Ali, after his last fight
"My batting eye was almost as
dependable as ever, but the legs
wouldn't carry me around the garden
with speed and timing.. Old wounds
ached constantly. I literally had to grit
my teeth and force myself to run . . ."
—Ty Cobb, at 42
We owe the next generation • an
apology. They're in for a let down and
More important though, the training
methods had changed markedly. All of
it's because we've mislead them.
It has become increasingly apparent
to me that young runners — those
under 35 — actually expect to improve
with age. They look around and see
some of us old guys turning in PR's at
40 and 50 and they are left with the im
pression that you get faster with age.
They fail to see the complete picture.
Five years ago, upon entering the
I ^ '
•?r
dred men in the United States capable
of hitting that well against major
league pitching. 1 would guess that
fifth decade of life, I wrote an article
for a national running publication en
titled, "The Trauma of Turning 40." I
set forth my observations and ap
prehensions and also presented the
views of a dozen or so nationally rank
ed masters runners on the effects of ag
ing on running performance.
Having Just recently passed the mid- .
point in the decade, I thought it a good'
time to again touch upon this subject
a 2:20 marathon.
The difference between Ty Cobb and
Jack Foster is that there was no oppor
Tom Sturak offers advice to tiflexico's An
tunity for Cobb to go on, but Foster is
tonio
able to continue racing at a lower level.
Vlllanueva
at
4th
World
Veterans
Games in New Zealand last-year. 5th World
Games are set for Puerto Rico m 1983.
my training in the 50's and 60's was
short and fast — interval quarters on
the track, an all-out four miler on the
road, etc. It never occurred to me that
long, slow distance training would im
prove my times. Anything slower than
anticipated race pace seemed like a
photo by Wilf Morgan
If we could somehow quantify
Muhammad All's boxing ability and
Now, at 45, 1 require as many as five
days to recover. And, in part, due to
the slower recovery time, it takes me
longer to prepare for a big race than it
put it to a gauge^ we might find that he
previously did.
Holmes.
is the equivalent of a 2; 15 marathoner.
Good, but not the 2:08 man he once
was or must be to take on Larry
We are Just now beginning to see the
effects of aging on some of the runners
who were making headlines 10 years
No, aging is not like falling off a
cliff as 1 had viewed it ten yers ago. But
Most of the rop masters I had
who raced to a 2:09 marathon in his
it is a reality, something 1 tried to close
my eyes to five years.ago.
surveyed were in their second running
careers, having run in high school and
college and then taking it up again with
the advent of masters competition. A
few had never really quit. Like me,
heyday. At the age of 44, he is. one of
the best masters in the worlds but his
marathon times these days are about 10
to recogn'ize 'ts iVrav^mainy of the curxerw
minutes slower than his 2:09.
masters have been able to turn in PR's
ago. Witness, for example, Ron Hill,
waste of time and effort.
fast training in their earlier running.
Two-time Olympian Kenny Moore,
now 38, is no longer approaching his
personal bests even though he con
None of them was able to isolate the
tinues to run and compete regularly.
most of them had known only short,
positive effects of the newer training
methods from the debilitating effects
of aging and come to any real conclu
sions. There were no constants and
.here were motivational factors and
other variables that entered the picture.
Still, there was a tendency for the old
guys to exuberate, as born-again runlers are inclined to do," and to look at
lack
Foster,! the .phenomenal New
Zealander
who
recorded
a
2:11
narathon in 1974 at the age of 41, and
and compare my thoughts how with
say, "Hey, this aging stuff is a bunch
those in 1977.
of baloney. We've been brainwashed.
Aging is all mental."
Sometime around age 37 or 38, I
Until 1972, the year which seems to
mark the beginning of the running
boom, most of my ideas about aging
and athletic performance had come
from observing the careers of profes
sional ballplayers and boxers. It was
then, and still is, pretty much the rule
that they peak between ages 28 and 32
there are about as many men capable
of hitting .220 as there are who can run
Foster has slowed down about a
minute a year since his 2:11.
Unless we are not prepared to accept
the unliklihood of an 80-year-old man
keeping pace with Alberto Salazar,
then it stands to reason that aging does
have an effect on running perfor
What some of those young guys fail
in their 40's and 50's befause they
were not training effectively (or at all)
in their 20's and 30's.
For several'
years, the aging effect can be obscured
by an incretised training load —if there
is room for an increase — but sooner
or later it becomes apparent.
"Ves, some of those young runners
who have been putting in 100 miles of
training week in and week out for 5-10
years are in for a let-down after 35.
mance.
Aging is more like easing yourself
In looking back now at my views of
five and ten years ago, 1 realize that 1
had misinterpreted the "falling off a
cliff" observation relating to profes
down the face of a cliff, It can be a
pleasant descent. The key is to not
look up or down, but to focus straight
ahead while keeping a firm grip. •
sensed a loss of speed at distances up to
a quarter of a mile. At 41, 1 concluded
that I would never be able to run a mile
as fast as I had 17 years earlier, no mat
ter how hard the training. But 1 didn't
want to face up to aging, so 1 ran less
and somewhere around 35 they go
"over the hill." It is almost as if they
and less on the track and turned more
fall off a cliff soraewhere between 35
distances,'where there still seemed to
greeting cards (designs R1-R15), 4% x5Vi" in packages of
and 40.
be room for some improvement.
At 43, 1 began to realize that 1 was
recovering more slowly from intense
POSTERS (R1-R15) li"x15", $2.25 each. Suitable for framing.
workouts and races. Whereas there was
CUSTOM WORK, race awards, illustrated certificates for
Upon turning 35 in "1972, I had ex
pected a rapid decline in my running
performances. It didn't come,
however. In fact, I continued to im
prove, finally reaching a plateau at 41
or 42.
Like many of the top masters I had
rj-- -
r.—.-
and more to the road and the longer
a time I could run hard every other
day, I found that I needed three,
sometimes four days, between the
tough runs.
POSTERS & NOTECARDS
12, inci. envelopes, one design per pkg. Perfect for letter writ
ing, holiday cards. $-4.25 per pkg postpaid.
Coaches, Race Directors.
FREE INFORMATION, retail/wholesale: write Wing & Wing,
-170 Rosario Beach Rd, Box A, Anacortes, WA 98221.
ALL DESIGNS COPYRIGHT
1981 • HERB PARSONS
August 1982
page 7
I;'!*
Run Puerto Rico!
llH
•m
The second annual San Juan Masters Track
& Field Championships will fake place at the Sixto
Escobar Stadium In San Juan, Puerto Rico and
you're InvitedI
Eligibility: Open to all men and women 30 years
of age or older.
Age divisions: Men & Women: (30-34), (35-39),
(40-44), (45-49), (50-54), (55-59), (60-64), (65-69),
(70-74), (75-over).
Entry fee: $6.00 first event, $3.00 each add!
tlonal event.
Awards: Gold, Silver and Bronze mecJals
to winners in all categories.
Facilities: SIxto Escobar Stadium with an
8-lane tartan track and an adjacent 200
meters tartan warm-up track.
Relays: There will be no relays.
September 24th from 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon.
Deadline for entries: August 15,1982.
Farewell Party: At the El Rancho Restaurant,
ii*;t'ui
right next to the stadium. $10.00 per person, in
i
formal attire.
Accommodations: Take advantage of the many
fine hotels within walking distance to the stadium.
Our highly attractive low summer season rates
make it easy to combine a fabulous Puerto
Rico vacation with your participation in
the Masters Championships. Stay on
in the Caribbean's most popular va
cation island and enjoy great wafer
sports, magnificent beaches, beautiful
countryside, a magical rain forest, unpar
alleled night life and the finest cuisine
from around the world. For official en
Registration: At the Sixto Esco
try form, please write to the San
bar Stadium, Thursday, Sep
Juan Annual Masters Associa
tember 23rd from 9.00 AM.
^
to 6:00 P.M. and Friday,
itl 1
tion, G.PO. Box *^36, San Juan,
Puerto Rico 00936.
Seepage If.
' t- :fi
t:?
• •
The
Second
SanJucn
Annucri
Masters
Chanfxonshps^
S&Jt 24-%19S2.
_
t
•
Puerto Rico, U.SJL
Kr* ^
» %•• • i 4 * > jfc > • : v"; ^ V t •; V t-
V• • >
.
IK.
If takes a great Island to deliver a great vocation.
i
page 8
Natibnal Masters News
August 1982
ner's World comes out but once a
On Approoching
Every Problem
citing. My beard has stopped growing
and cigars taste kinda funny. What
more could a man ask?
school in California. I'm thankful 1
have finally lost interest in professional
sports. Our young son is so totally
taken with being a hairdres.ser I'm
With on
o
ing it both orally and otherwise for
over a year now and the results are ex
month. They are so irrelevant they
couldn't even accept my offer to cancel
a lifetime subscription and keep the
money. I'm thankful I never went to
I'm thankful for Pain and Fine and
even Elernard, for Sturak and Higdon,
for Sheahan and Pete, for Duncan and
thankful we were able to gepiim away
PEN MOUTH
going to be a Page in Washington. I'm
Lew, and Joe and Jim and George and
all the people who have crossed my
path in the Masters Program. I'm
thankful for Vitamin E. I've been tak-
much the better for it.
from here for the summer at least. He's
by W. MacOONALD MILLER
•
★ ★★★★★★★★
210 PARTICIPATE
ON BEING THANKFUL
From time to time, even a man with
citizen owns an automobile, not even a
my background and education needs
compact! I spent two weeks in that
country and didn't see one "Have You
Hugged Your Kid Today," bumper
sticker. Know where I'm coming from?
Speaking of bumper stickers, my
mother sent me a good one from the
West Coast: "God is Coming — And
reminders of his accomplishments and
status. On a recent morning as I
prepared myself for work, I couldn't
help but linger in front of my full
length mirror and yes, I admit, feel
rather satisfied.
It's July in the breadbasket of our
nation and 1 was attired in the signs of
summer, which will be here any day
now. Today I would be lunching with
several California promoters represen
ting an old and reliable West Coast
development firm: Shifting Sands
Security. We would be meeting at a
downtown club and 1 chose for the oc
casion a striking double breasted pale
majenta leisure suit. Of course I wore a
bold naugahyde white belt to make a
Is She Pissed."
You see, life doesn't mean anything
to most of the world's people. Often
while traveling you'll hear people say,
"Life is Cheap." Look at your wars,
most people Just don't care. I'll tell you
another thing, in almost a month of
travel in the whole Pacific, the only
place people told me to "Have a Nice
Day," was in Hawaii. It makes you
kind of proud and at the same time a
little sick, know where I'm at?
summer
Ever stop and think how lucky we
apparel so beautifully understates. For
entrance effect, 1 donned aviator sun
glasses with the mirrored front. 1 did
look cool, no question about it; pro
sperous too, 1 suppose, but more im
portant — a little mysterious. What
everyone in this world has to do is look
around, there's so much to be thankful
for. It took a recent trip to China for
me to realize just how lucky we are. We
are that dope and drugs are illegal in
fun-and-sun
statement
that
take for granted things that people less
fortunate than us in other parts of the
world can only dream about.
A pickup truck for instance. Just
think about it for a minute. Where else
can you have mud flaps large enough
to
write:
"BEEP
-
BEEP
YOUR
ASS?"
I 1 live in Chicago, right? I want you
to know, this is one great city. You can
talk all you want about your museums
and your culture. They're fine, don't
get me wrong, we got them too. But let
me tell you what else we got. Within a
two-block walk from where 1 work,
here's what we've got: two
McDonalds, two Burger Kings, a
Dunkin Donut, a Pizza Hut, Winchells, a Taco Bell, Dog 'N Suds, Wen
dy's Bagel Knosh and a Chinese place
where they've got egg rolls and all that
kind of stuff. You can actually get any
kind of food you want and it's all
within walking distance. A person
doesn't really appreciate this until you
see people who have nothing but rice,
fresh vegetables and fish to eat.
this couritry. We visited the infamous
"Golden Triangle," the area where
Cambodian, Thailand and Laos come
together and where over half the
world's heroin is grown. Forget the
fact that dope represents California's
largest cash crop and is,Florida's big
gest industry, it's illegal and we should
be thankful.
1 am extremely thankful for many
other things, unfortunately it's dif
Raschker Sets 3 U.S. Marks in Atlanta
from KEN KIRK
for the Western States 100 was turned
down. My wile considers dinner at
Ponderosa a "Night on the Town."
We were disqualified from the 40 Mile
Ride-and-Tie in San Jose because of
the horse's pulse. Between you and me,
I'd had enough, myself. 1 don't have
any
personal
friends
who
are
Finger also logged a fast 8(X) in 2:27.8,
only 2.5 seconds off his U.S. M65
women's American age 35-39 records
today in the Atlanta Masters Track &
Field Championships.
mark.
The number of competitors was held
to 210 by the six other masters meets
She sped to an 11.7 in the 100
meters, bijeaking her own standard of
held the same weekend, a problem
12.1 set five weeks ago. She posted a
which must be addressed if our sport is
25.5 in thb 200 meters, smashing the
to prosper.
7-year old mark of 26.0, set by Cherrie
Sherrard on July 6, 1975. And she high
Jumped 5'1", to demolish the previous
The 62-member Birmingham Track
Club dominated the team scoring,
standard of 4'9", also set by Sherrard,
although the Atlanta Track Club show
in June, 1976.
ed signs of awakening to this challenge,
finishing a distinct second.
Other top efforts included 6 wins by
Shirley Smith, 47, in the 100 (13.5), 200
Raschker, an Atlanta accountant,
earlier this year smoked to a 58.8 in the
400, for a total of four U.S. 35-39
(30.8), 8# shot (8.54m), long Jump
(14'8"), high jump (4'), and discus
(21.69m). Ed Hill tallied 3641 points in
the MAO pentatWon. No\an Fow\er
unleashed a 9.98m 35# weight throw.
records so for this year. In addition,
she pole vaulted 8-feet in an event
where no women's records are kept.
Frank Finger, 67, of Charlottesville,
Virginia lowered his own American 400
Mike Kelly, 35, blazed a 14.4 over
the 120-yard 39" barriers; Phil Mulkey
posted a 16.4 over the 36" obstacles;
and Joe Martin, 61, clocked 18.3 over
meter record for men 65-69 to 63.4.
His old mark was 63.83, set at the 4th
World Games in Christchurch, New
the 33" timbers.
O
5th ANNUAL
ficult to come up with many off the top
of my head. 1 don't know Jim Hershberger. This appears something to be
thankful for at the moment. My entry
Zealand last year. (The world best is a
62.8 by West Germany's Fritz Assmy).
ATLANTA, June
12. Phil
Raschker, 35, established three new
HISTORIC
GETTYSBURG
Ai AMIHO:
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 18, 1982
5 Hours Running Time
Starling Time: 8 A.M.
podiatrists. I've never had the slightest
inclination to throw the hammer. 1
know John Dick. J hope to hell Phil
Mulkey is whatever age he says he is.
26 ML, 385 Yds
of Scenic Running Route
Ian Hume was a guest in our home.
I'm thankful 1 lived iri the 20th century
where people knew me as simply
CERTIFIED
Marathon Miller. Think if I'd lived in
35 Carlisle St., Dept. M55 Gettysburg, Pa. 17325
the Italian City States of the 15th cen
tury. They called a guy who never
finished a marathon, Lorenzo the
Magnificent.
Take something as simple as the
I'm thankful for the Los Angeles
Times. Every newspaper in the country
automobile. Did you know there are
should follow their lead and stick to
two billion Chinese, and no private
one thing — sports. I'm thankful Run
For Registration Packet
Send to; MARATHON, GETTYSBURG TRAVEL COUNCIL
Name
_Zlp_
Address
Age
Signsture.
Hdsle.
. FemaleI
I
1
•
I
i
mJ
August 1982
GRAND PRIX lOK FINALS
from an age group can win the trip.
Therefore, you must win your age
group to be eligible for selection. The
top three point scorers am ong the divi
sion winners get the trips.
Here are the recaps of the last four
Sun
lOK (37:44) and
the
Avon
June 13, News-Dispatch 15K,
ed in a virtual tie with Sandra Kiddy
should be done about a system (NRDC
(58:50), 45-49. Consequently both were
awarded trips. Kiddy of ultramarathon
fame, will not go to Philadelphia to
(NK Tamanaha, Honolulu, 4/11).
age-grading) which ignores such a per
run a mere lOK. In,stead she and hus
formance as Duarte's.
band Fred will again attempt 50 miles
at the Chicago Ultras in October.
The
adjudication
of this
dispute and the short time allowed for
(dating back to the 60's) race, run in
Hal Higdon's adopted home town of
Michigan City, Indiana. The Dunes
Runners put it on along the shores of
Lake Michigan.
Time runs at a different pace here
unless you're on foot. The open field
for this race has usually not been deep
in quality, but the masters men have
been excellent, often led by host
Higdon himself. Last year, the race
was known as Hal's 50th Birthday
to come up with Grand Prix winners at
runner in
the 45-49 division in the
/country, was home first overall once
again in 49:40. Bill Olrich of Lex
ington, Kentucky was 14 seconds back.
Further back was Ernie Billups in
50:31. All three of these 45-49 age
group runners won trips, along with
the time.
Sal Vasquez, after a disappointing
sixth place in the Cotton Row Run
(since attributed to a viral infection),
was overall masters winner in a fine
31:52. Paul Reese, just turned 65, ran a
40:40. Two 50-54 division finishers.
Norm McAbee and Carl Ellsworth, ran
35:08 and 35:21 respectively.
Vicki Bigelow was far and away the
master winner and finished well up
overall, behind winner Laurie Binder.
Kay Atkinson, like Reese, recently
turned 65, got the second spot to the
Philly run off.
At the time of this writing (July 9th)
full
results were still not available.
When these results are available to the
NIKE Masters program, letters of con
gratulation
or consolation will be
dispatched to the 6 winners and the
both
masters.
Bigelow home in 37:53 and 38:03. Both
outstanding, accounting for some of
the excellent times posted. Don Kardong was featured at the clinic the day
Ragna Roksvag and Molly Thayer,
in
the 35-39 division, chased
will soon be among the top masters
runners in the country. Els Tuinzing
just entered the 60-64 group and ran a
fine 50:05 winning time. Joan Ullyot
won the 40-44, but isn't bragging about
before the race. Post-race festivities
her 41:38, far from her best.
were at the Higdons'.
July 3, Semana Nautica 15K, Santa
Barbara, California
The date of this race was changed
Others:
Hal Higdon won the 50-54 age
group, but his 53:47 time was disap
pointing. Fortunately Hal had already
won his Philadelphia trip at Huntsville
(Cotton Row Run, May 31), Alabama.
Jim Forshee came in second in the
from its original July 4th to July 3rd.
dividuals and inconvenient on some
courses. So it was switched to Satur
and 3rd in the 50-54 with very good
54:12 and 55:13 times respectively.
withstanding the good course and
marvelous running weather, this field
Local favorite Everett Amos celebrated
was — through all the age divisions
his 80th birthday on the 9.3-mile run.
June 19, Run for the Kids lOK, San
The Bay Area is loaded with talented
and both sexes — probably the best.
The National TAC lOK in Brooklyn
(4/25) would be close, but the warm
day there makes it tough to compare.
masters distance runners. Only a small
Race Director John Brennand had
into the size of the field.
The masters were awesome.
Not
proportion of the best were at this
taken^ps to enhance the masters tur
charity race, but it was enough to have
nout by mailing entries to all masters in
hot
the Southern Pacific Ass'n — quite a
the
cool
June
marine weather. Marion Irvine, after
tremendous successes at the Pacific
Brennand at 51:47, not to mention Jim
Knerr and Fred Kiddy.
Judy Kewley was second in the 35-39
when one considers he'll be 50 next
to Sue Petersen, running a good race.
year.
Christa led Joan Reiss of Sacramento
Not quite as much controversy sur
in the 40-44.
July 4, Veiled Prophet Fair lOK, St.
rounded the women's masters results.
Sue Petersen was the first
eligible
Continued on Page 11
NIKE Masters Grand Prix
lO-Kllometer age-Graded
Performance *
W3S
W40
1000
31:18
32:58
990
960
970
960
9S0
31:29
31:53
32:05
32:17
940
W50
MSI
W60
Mfii
M2i2
34:48
36:45
38:49
40:58
43:11
45:28
33:10
33:23
33:35
33:48
34:01
35:01
35:14
35:27
36:59
37:13
37:27
37:42
37:57
39:04
41:13
41:30
41:46
42:03
42:20
43:28
43:45
44:03
44:20
44:38
45:46
46:04
46:23
910
920
910
900
32:29
32:41
32:54
33:07
33:20
34:14
34:27
34:41
34:54
35:08
36:09
36:23
36:37
44:56
45:15
45:33
45:52
46:12
47:20
47:39
47:59
48:20
48:40.
890
880
870
860
850
33:33
33:46
33:59
34:13
34:26
35:22
35:36
35:50
36:05
36:19
46:31
46:51
47:11
49:01
49:22
49:43
50:05
50:27
840
830
820
810
800
34:40
34:54
35:09
35:23
35:38
790
780
770
760
750
35:53
36:08
36:23
36:39
36:54
31:41
35:41
35:55
39:19
39:34
39:50
40:05
46 -.42
47:01
38:12
38:27
38:42
38:58
39:14
41:28
42:37
42:54
43:11
43:29
43:47
38:23
39:30
39:46
40:02
40:19
40:36
41:45
42:02
42:20
42:37
42:55
44:05
44:24
44:43
45:02
45:21
36; 34
36:49
37:05
37:20
37:36
38:39
38:55
39:12
39:28
39:45
• 40:53
41:10
41:28
41:46
42:04
43:14
43:32
43:51
44:10
44:30
45:41
46:01
46:21
46:41
47:02
48:13
48:34
48:55
49:17
49:40
50:49
51:11
51:34
51:58
52:21
37:52
38:08
38:24
38:41
38:58
40:02
40:20
40:37
42:22
42:41
43:00
43:19
43:38
44:50
45:10
45:30
45:50
46:11
47:23
47:45
48:06
48:28
48:51
50:02
50:25
50:48
51:12
51:36
52:45
53:10
53:34
53:59
54:25
36:52
37:06
37:21
37:37
37:52
38:07
40:55
41:13
40:21
40:38
40:54
41:11
47:31
47:52
Sunday races difficult for some in
day, which may have (usually does) cut
competition- in
Andre Tocco came in at 50:54 and
Conflicts with church services make
55-59 with a fine 56:55. Carl Carey was
4th (51:21) in the awesome 45-49 field.
Clyde Baker and Ray Carey were 2nd
Francisco
toughest of the Grand prix races to try
for a trip. The 45-49 division has to be
mentioned. Foulk got the award, but
•-=* ,-T.
Diaz (W40, 60:30) of Chicago as win
ners of the two trips for women
weather were
close. It is likely that he chose the
WOMEN
39:3-
the
Fred Nagelschmidt has to receive the
first runner-up award. At the Brooklyn
lOK Championships, he was also very
OTHERS:
finished second in 55:49. She joins Ann
and
OTHERS:
time for his division, but even better
verify the results.
Myron Meyer of Fort Wayne in the
55-59 (55:52).
Betty Hite (35-39) of North Webster,
Indiana, was one of the favorites to
win the women's race overall, but
Conditions of the course, race ad
Actually, the system did not ignore
(or even down-grade) Frank's fine per
formance., The quality of older
athletes Don Longenecker (58:38) and
John Holoubek (61:45) in the 65-69
division and Jim O'Neil (54:19) in the
55-59 group, not to mention second
masters finisher, 49-year-old Bill
Foulk, simply overshadowed the win
ner's feat. Foulk, recently moved from
Bozeman, Montana, to Tempe,
Arizona, ran 50:21, an outstanding
same number of near misses, so all can
Following Vasquez to the finish line
were new master Jeff Wall, 32:58, Los
Gatos resident Bill Meinhardt, 33:13
and Jake White. Eugene Silver ran a
very good 36:26 for third in the 50-54.
Flory Rodd was the 55-59 winner in
ministration
age-graded scoring. Frank, since turn
ing 40 last yearj is national champion
quite a range! As local coach Eino
Romppanen pointed out, something
the awards ceremony made it difficult
came down and spoiled it for him by
finishing first Masters.
A unique feature of this race is that
masters and women get a head start. In
1982, this head start was ten minutes
and Harris, perhaps the best distance
finisher, but Margaret Miller, at 56,
with four age groups handicap, was
just four minutes behind in 60:30.
Helen Dick (65:59), also 55-59. finish
at 5K XC, 20K and the Marathon —
This is a rather small, but venerable
Run, but Brian Harris of Michigan
Duarte ran an excellent 48:34 over the
rolling course, but placed sixth in the
Women's Marathon (2:59:55, and se
near-tie.
Michigan City, Indiana
page 9
cond master after money-winner Cindy
Dalrymple), had an injury. Ruth
Anderson had already won her trip
The men's race overall ended in a
NIKE Grand Prix Races;
project. And it worked!
Overall
masters
winner
Frank
M40
M4S
M50
W55
1460
1165
1170
1175
MO
1000
28:50
30:06
31:37
33:19
35:10
37:09
39:14
41:24
43:38
990
980
970
960
950
29:01
29:11
29:22
29:32
29:43
30:17
30:28
30:40
30:51
31:02
31:49
32:01
32:12
32:25
32:37
33:32
33:44
33:57
34:10
34:23
35:24
35:37
35:51
36:05
36:19
37:23
37:38
37:52
38:07
38:22
39:29
39:45
40:00
40:16
40:32
41:40
41:56
42:13
42:30
42:47
43:55
44:13
44:30
44:48
45:06
940
930
920
910
900
29:54
30:05
30:17
30:28
30:39
31:14
31:26
31:38
34:36
34:50
35:03
35:17
35:31
36:33
36:47
37:02
37:16
37:31
38:37
38:53
39:08
39:24
39:40
40:48
41:04
41:21
41:38
41:55
43:04
43:22
43:39
43:57
44:16
49:25
45:43
46:02
31:50
32:02
32:49
33:02
33:14
33:27
33:40
890
880
870
• 60
30:51
31:03
11:15
32:14
32:27
32:40
33:53
850
31:27
31:39
32:53
33:06
34:07
34:20
34:34
34:48
35:45
35:59
36:14
36:28
36:43
37:46
38:02
38:17
38:33
38:49
39:56
40:12
40:29
40:46
41:03
42:12
42:30
42:48
43:06
43:24
44:34
44:53
45:12
45:31
45:51
47:01
47:21
47:41
48:02
48:22
840
830
820
810
800
31:52
32:05
32:17
32:30
32:43
33:19
33:32
33:46
34:00
34:13
35:02
35:16
35:31
35:46
36:00
36:58
37:14
39:05
39:22
39:38
39:55
40:12
41:20
41:38
41:56
43:43
44:02
44:21
44:40
45:00
46:11
46:31
46:51
47:12
47:33
48:44
49:05
37:29
37:45
38:01
42:14
42:32
46:22
46:41
49:27
49:49
50:12
*excerpted from tables of the National Running Data Center
page 10 National Masters News August 1982
Philosopher
by PHIL CONLEY
because she couldn't remember her
COMMITMENT
times at all.
1 personally regard her 3:(X):36 time
All success stories seem to dwell on
in her first marathon in 1976 as her
commitment. It is a popular theme and
zenith. 1 ran sections of the course in
San Mateo with her that day. Kathy
typically is perceived as a necessary in
gredient for success. Commitment and
race as a memorable one because her
winning
friends thought it was. Believe me, a
attributes:
talent,
power,
speed, style, or even the element of Old
near-miss on 3:00 barrier in 1976 by a
Lady Luck.
This month's column will profile
woman on her initial marathon was
two friends from the Palo
still is!
Alto com
munity. Neither's story is unique, but
chronicling their past successes and
current viewpoints may serve a useful
purpose for us all.
SOME QUESTIONS
While reading these two short pro
files, I ask you to ponder a bit upon
some of the questions concerning the
very nature of commitment. Is having
provide yet another career path.
Is
more commitment always
less. Must it always be
1 have always kidded her that she
directed at the same goal, and in the
same arena? What exactly are the risks
never appeared as though she were
really trying in races or workouts. She
and rewards of being publicly commit
identifies this as one of her "aces in the
ted to something? Can your frail ego
and body, and the unrelenting
character of the 24 hour clock manage
to nurture each of your possible com
mitments? Does extreme commitment
hole." Should she renew her training in
a concerted effort toward regaining her
former running successes, she would
not have to work quite as hard, since
she admits she had always kept a little
prompt
extra in reserve.
an
unacceptable
un-
of one's own dedication?
li''
Hi •
I
At 35 Kathy Himmelberger has just
entered the official "OB" 35-39 age
bracket which qualifies her for WAV A
competition. Kathy still has the
youthful appearance of one of her
math students in Junior College,
despite (or maybe because oO a solid
road racing background, several
separate careers and mothering a pre
school child.
V
t
.
> ^H
i '
'
Kathy began her running at Purdue
University with husband,
Dave, a
good "OB" sub-masters runner, and a
former AAU National Walking cham
pion. Initially she entered a fun run in
order to avoid simply waiting in the car
at one of Dave's competitions.
For her, winning per se became more
important than recording times and
PRs. In fact, I had to consult old runn
ing results in order to finalize her stats.
'
•
:
• ,1
past five years, and each of her "five
year programs." Now she is engaged in
ing?
PRIORITIES
;
Kathy'categorizes her life as a series
of five year career changes and per
sonal orientations. Although the road
running was very important to her
then, she has enjoyed with equal fer
vor, the aspects of motherhood in the
another intellectual pursuit in or
namental horticulture which might
dimensionality of character? Can you
accept yourself when you, or others,
perceive that you have failed while be
ing committed? Can you tolerate, and
redirect yourself, when you sense the
standard ebb and flow in the intensity
i
SIGNIFICANT! It was then, and it
a sense of commitment always a bless
better than
-t,!
said that she only remembered that
dedication often outweigh those other
Kathy is full of a delightful selfdetermination and commitment. She
firmly feels that a person is the sum of
all previous experiences and
achievements in ALL other fields. She
says that "a comeback to peak running
efficiency would be possible, but not
NECESSARY for me as a person." It
is obvious to me that Kathy retains a
Ernie Blllups of Chicago sets American age 40.44 record of 3:59.8 In winning 1500 meter run In
1981 National Masters Championships, defeating George Cohen and Tom Larls in memorable
race. Blllups celebrated turning 45 this year by running a 2:29 marathon. He'll be favored to win
age 45-49 national masterstitles inWichita andPhiladelphia.
photo by Chris Sllvera
high level of commitment towards selfimprovement, but enjoys and perhaps
requires, a redirection of focus every
Now a successful CPA in Palo Alto,
and in his late 40's, Norm feels that the
tionally well and often beat all the 40
year-olds while at 48 or 49 himself."
"1 prepared fairly well for that test,
short trip across town to join the An
and 1 must admit that 1 came away
five years.
cients for sweat and comaraderie at
RISK AND REWARD
noon is well worth the effort. He feels
from the defeat disappointed. 1 also
ran the mile, but 1 have always regard
ed myself as a half-miler. Later on 1
frustrated sprinters at heart."
Norm Lloyd was a legitimate track
that "1 can mindlessly frolic like a
star at Stanford in the late 1950's with
horse in the middle of the herd on the
bests of 1:49(880), 4:05(mile), and
9:24(Two Mile). Norm came from
Western Plains."
England as an overage freshman to
ed he needed to take his temperature as
a middle distance runner again. "The
age of 40 is the demarcation between
period to suffer from pain, voluntarily.
Consequently, 1 have not done any
further road racing, but can enjoy the
informal training runs around the
the two halves of a normal man's life. 1
Stanford Hills."
take advantage of the US Collegiate
Track and Educational opportunities.
His wife, Dorothy, was a track athlete
of note, having represented Ireland in
When Norm reached 40 he determin
tried a lOKM road race, but decided
that 30 plus minutes was far too long a
felt It was a very important test of
When questioned about his apparent
ONESELF, FOR ONESELF. In San
Diego at the 1973 AAU Masters Cham
lack of commitment to top level racing
again. Norm responded in the manner
ed with good speed, but lesser en
pionships, I ran the 880 in about 1:59
of a
durance." Furthermore, he feels that
"all middle distance runners, at least
and was a close third behind the efforts
alluded to the fact that it was simply a
of Pratt and Fitzgerald. In those days
Bill Fitzgerald was running excep
"questionable marginal return on in-
the Olympics.
Norm says of himself, "1 was bless
up through the mile, are aaually just
CPA and "numbers man." He
CMttHHdwFlcell
August 1982
GRAND PRIX lOK FINALS
missed out on a trip but finished se
cond masters in 34:10. Larry Patter
ton Row Run). More than 2000 run
ners left in the early AM (not perhaps
early enough in tê AM) of a warm
(nearly 80° at 8:00 AM, later 91 °), very
humid Sunday, July 4th. That morning
had produced three inches of rain in a
tremendous thunder and lightning
prelude (not to mention hail) to the ar
tificial fireworks displays to come.
The local road running scene
(notwithstanding Craig Virgin) is still
in its relative infancy. Masters winners,
by and large, came from elsewhere.
Mike Manley, who turned 40 in
February, finished just 3 seconds
behind Chris Stewart of England in
fifth place overall, with a time of
31:21. Taking into account the
weather, one has to look for Mike to
break several masters' road and track
records in the near future. Manley lives
in Eugene, Oregon.
Jerry Morrison of Kansas City won
the 55-59 in 38:21, while A1 Treichel
completed the men's winners, with a
36:50 in the 50-54. Chuck Downey
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sixto Escobar Stadium, San Juan, PuertoRico
Sponsored by the City of SanJuan, Puerto Rico
24-26September1982
son's time of 44:22 for the 65-69 group
was also noteworthy.
Shirley Weaver of Great Falls finish
ed nearly as high as Manley in the
overall field and easily won the 40-44
Ann DIVISIONS
: Men f, Wnnien;
(30-S4.) (35-39) (40-44)
(4S-49) (50-S4) (SS-SP) (60-64) (65-69)
(70-74) (7S-over)
CLICIklLlTY
: Open to all men and women 30 years'of
age or older.
ENTRY FEE
: $6.00 first event, $5.00 each additional
with an excellent 38:53. Second was
Rosalind Neuman in 43:53. Polly
Peacock, a prohibitive favorite to win
a trip and a strong possibility to win
the women's race, after running in the
lead for much of the first five miles,
hit the final stretch of stiflinghumidity
along the Mississippi, and nearly did
herself damage. She was helped across
the line and subsequently disqualified.
Polly, 38, is perhaps the best St. Louis
road runner and all best wishes to go to
her for a strong recovery from this
disappointing experience.
A note about the Veiled Prophet
Fair of 1982. This was by far the
largest 4th of July celebration in the
country as over 2,000,000 people flock
event.
: Gold, Silver and Bronte medals to winners
AWARDS
in all categories.
FACILITIES
: Sixto Escobar Stadium:
RELAYS
: There will be no relays.
REGISTRATION
: At the Sixto Escobar Stadiuar, Thursday
23 from 9:00 A. M.
to 6:00 P. M. and
Friday 24 from 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon.
DEADLINE FOR
ENTRIES
: August 15, 1982.
: El Rancho Rest, right next to the Stadium.
FAREWELL
PARTY
$L0.00 per person.
HOTELS NEARBY
WALKING DISTANCE
Informal attire.
(1) Ocean Side, 54 Mufioz Rivera St. Tel.
(809)722-2410 $.$20, D.$25-29,T.$35;
(2) Caribc Hilton, P.O.Box 1872San Juan,
P. R. 00903 (809)725-0303 S.$75-115,
historic Eads Bridge on the silty
Mississippi waterfront of downtown
Box 1270 San Juan, P. R. 00902 (809)724-4000
St. Louis. Headlined were The Beach
Ave. (809)725-0505 S.$35-47, D.$39-51.
Boys, Dionne Warwick,
therefore
Elton John,
—
dubbed
the
D.$83-123; (3) Condado Holiday Inn, P.O.
S.$76, D.$86; (4) Regency, 1005 Ashford
ONE TO TWO MILES
FROM STADIUM
Freedom
Weight of implements to be used by categories
and hurdle heights etc. will be according
STANDARDS
one time.
The VP Fair lOK Run (with accom
panying 3K) is not (as yet) one of the
more prominent fair events. Other
sports events include water skiing per
formances, sky jumping, a cycling
criterium and one of the ubiquitous
waiters' races which are springing up
all over the country. The foot races do
seem likely to grow, however, but a
great amount of care will be necessary
to deal with the crush of runners, the
effects of uncomfortable — and poten
tially dangerous — running weather
and the interplay of many very large
to KAVA regulations.
HAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO SAN JUAN ANNUAL MASTEP.S AND MAIL THEM
WITH YOUR ENTRY FORM TO: SAN JUAN ANNUAL MASTERS CILV-IPIONSIIIPS
G. P. 0. BOX 336, SAN JIIAN, PUERTO RICO 00936.
SCI!E|llM.n OF
FRinAY
September 24
.4 :00 P.M.
S:00 P.M.
400 meters hur»Ucs*
5 Km. Walk
10,000 meters
M ft W
M f, W
M f) W
110 meters hurdles*
M
C:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
S.^TURDAY
5:00 P.M.
100 meters*
400 meters*
ME
m 6
ISOO meters
3000^ Steeple
M fi
M
P.M.
P.M.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M.
3:00 P.M.
4:00 P.M.
5:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
*NOTr::
NIKE Masters GP race.
Marathon (See map)
600 meters
200 meters
5000 meters
Brian Harris, Ml
Bill Olrich, KY
W
Pole Vault
H
Javelin
Triple Jump
M 8
M
w
M
M8
w
H 8
M 8
M 8
Discus
M8
w
Haimer
m
N
W
W
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORft
AGE
MALE
FEMALE
ADDRESS
STATE
No.
ZIP CODE
event
Fee
1
No.
DATE OF BIRTH
EVENT
Fee •
6
7
3
8
,
i
9
10
ATIILUTIC RELEASE
In. consideration of the rip.ht to participate in the San Juan Annual Masters t
C F- Championships, I do hereby, for myself, my heirs and executors waive, re
lease and forever discharge any and all claims for damages which 1 nay have c
Ernie Billups, IL
Bill Foulk, AZ
—
w
w
NAl-lE
S
45-49
M f, W
If core than fl participants are registered per categories all
heats will be considered finals. All final placings will be
2
40-44 (Men)
Sal Vasquez, CA
Mike Manley, OR
M
Hip.h JiiiRp
FAREWELL PARTY
The most recent winners by age
group:
M e; W
Shot Put
determined by best times and medals will be awarded accordingly.
Eight races have now awarded 46
Final in Philadelphia. And all are eligi
ble to win the trips to Japan, regardless
of whether they took part in a regional
kon){ Jump
September 26
trips (30 men, 16 women). As stated
before, all masters (iii fact all runners
over 25) are welcome at the Grand Prix
rVEKTS
September 25
6:00
8:00
4 :00 P.M.
events of a huge city celebration. It
won't be easy.
SUMMARY
(1) Gran Bahia, (809)725-1212 S.$38, D.$35:
(2) Toro (809)725-5150 S.$g; (3) Olirapo
Court (809)725-7400 S.$29, D.$32; (4)
Condado Beach (809)723-6090 S.$46-72,
D.$55-87; (5) La Concha (809)723-6090,
$.$50-70, n.$60-92; (6) Ta.nai-a (809)7 24-41<.0.
S.$26. D.$42; (7) Excelsior (809)725-7400,
S.$42, D.$47,
Festival) before as many as 750,000 at
which nay hcieaftcr accrue to we against the City of San Juan, the Orgauizint
Comnittec or their officers or agents and the Sixto Escobar Stadium and any a
all sponsors af the aforementioned championships.- I further certify that 1 ^
Continued on Page 15
in good physical condition and have recently undergone a thorough physical c>
nination by a certified doctor.
Gordon Wallace. Age 70-74 1980 & 1981
Master Walker of The Year.
Sports photo by John Allen
3 lane tartan
track. Also adjacent ZOO meters tartan
Horm-up track.
ed to the Gateway Arch area near
The Mamas and the Papas, Chuck
Berry and Bob Hope, performing on
open stages (and free of charge
05
page 11
SECOND SAN JUAN ANNUAL MASTERS
Louis
Of the NIKE Grand Prix races, this
was the second largest (after the Cot
SIOIATURP.
k
were division winners.
NATIONAL
•At least 60,000 requests have been receiv
• National TAG National Masters T&F Chair
man Jim Weed reports agreement among the
ed for entry blanks for the NYC Marathon Oct.
24, surpassing last year's 45,000. ABC-TV
various masters sports (T&F, long distance run
coverage of the race expands to 3 hours.
ning, swimming, cycling and others) to form a
single, national sports organization which a
sponsor can tie into on a national and local level.
Two or three companies are reportedly in
an SASE to NYRRC, PC Box 881, FDR Station,
terested in 1983 sponsorship of such a pro
gram.
• President Reagan has declared October 9,
1982 as American Running and Fitness Day "to
focus even greater attention on the pleasures
and benefits of physical activity." Sponsored by
the American Running and Fitness Association,
the
event features fun
runs,
walk-a-thons,
health fairs, senior strolls and pther fitness
events throughout the nation. Last year, over a
million Americans participated. For more info,
contact AR&FA, 2420 K St. N.W., Washington
DC 20037. (202) 965-3430.
• National Masters Record Chairman Pete
IMundle is working on age-graded tables of
every age, at every event, to help promote agehandicapping competition. "I've got enough
data on women's marks for the first time," he
said. The tables of Charles Phillips (Dr. Track)
are among the most accurate to-date, although
they only go to age 65. Mundle reminds that a
good rule of thumb to measure your perfor
mance is to expect a drop off of 0.1 seconds per
100 meters per year. Thus, a 1500 meter run
ner should slow up about 1.5 seconds per year
up to about age 60. Then the slowdown in
creases.
•Want to run a mile down 5th Avenue? Send
NYC 10150 for details.
• Each weekend thru Sept. 6, the New York
St. Regis Hotel is offering a rate of $50
single/$50 double per night. Call 212-7534500; etc. 161 and ask for the Runner's
Special.
• Do spikes make a difference? Ask Tom
Sheahen, 41, of Derwood, Maryland. A
dedicated road runner (2:39 marathon),
Sheahen had never before run in spikes on a
track. In a tough mile workout in running flats
on a dirt track, he clocked 4:58.3. Pretty good,
but a few days later, he donned a pair of Nike
spikes, and ran the same distance on a tartan
35:02. Alice Clements 43 was 1st master
$30 (much higher than runnmg fees) with a $25
track.
woman in 48:51.
supplement for the Birkie. Inio from Tom Kelly,
The
result:
4:40.8,
a
remarkable
18-sec6nd improvement.'
•Sue Medaglia, 47, NY, won the open
women's National TAG 100-mile championship
in 18:43:07.
• Len Olsen, threw the 12# hammer 149'9"
(45.65m) for a new age 50 world record in the
1
Marion Irvine (2:59:55), Toshiko d'Elia (3:09:54) and Ruth Anderson (3:18:28), top women's age
50-54 finishers in Avon International Marathon in San Francisco June 6.
-
•Oaks reports that of the 1864 male finishers
of the Cotton Row lOK May 31 (results in Aug.
NMN), 390 were masters. There were 9
masters in the top 40 finishers, and 21 in the
top 100 finishers. Of the 321 female finishers,
47 were masters. Therewere 5 masters among
the top 25 women finishers.
Dutch Masters T&F Meet June 6 at Muhlenberg
High in Laureldale, Pa.
•Brian Morrissey, 41, led all 40+ runners in
•The Huntsville, Ala. bimonthly News
Magazine, edited by Harold Tinsley, is one of the
the New York Masters 5K Run June 19 in
best regional running publications in the nation.
17:32. Madeline Fahey's 22:06 topped the
Subscriptions are $5 from HTC, 8811 Edgehill
women masters.
Dr., Huntsville AL 35802.
•Mila Kania, 51, broke Margaret Miller's
women's 50-54 world ICXXX)meter track record
•Dave Schartz, M50, logged a quick 1:15:15
to top all masters in the TAG Central Association
•Barbara Pike, 40, posted a 2:26.7 800 June
16 at Boston College. She won the open
Rochester, NY in a time of 38:56, Dick Withrow
20K Run June 13. Dick Khepfer was 2nd 40+
reports. The U.S. lOK Road record is 37:25 by
Marion Irvine. Complete results of the Eastern
(1st M45) in 1:17:03.
Ken Prior. 41, logged 33:47 as top master in
a Piqua, Ohio lOK May 29.
Sandra Knott's masters records.
•In the men's masters mile in the NE/TAC
meet. Kirk Randall, 40, posted a fast 4:32.5,
followed by Paul McCarthy (4:51.6), Jim
Gilmartin ^4:56.0) and Bob Clark (5:00.4).
Will Cloney has stepped aside as director of
the Boston Marathon, after 50 years of service,
citing ill health as the reason. As Joe Henderson
reports: "There was talk of lawsuits, but Cloney
left without filing any. His June 16th six-page
resignation
statement expressed
little
bit
terness." Cloney had been criticized for his ap
pointment of Marshall Medoff as agent for the
race.
Journalists
criticized
Medoff's
background and accused him of making a halfmillion dollars from the race. "Cloney had to be
sacrified," Henderson wrote„^'to return the
Boston Marathon to its traditional format." Tom
Brown, his replacement as BAA President, says
the race will stay on Monday, hopefully on its
traditional Hopkinton-to-Prudential course. The
BAA reportedly wants to buy out Medoff's con
tract, which makes him "the most powerful man
of the marathon." There's a rumor that Amby
Burfoot, the 1968 Boston winner, might be
named new director.
•Rapidly improving Linda Thurston, 40, of
Somerville, NJ was 1st master (11th of ICQ
finishers) in the TAG 25K National Women's
Road Race Championship in Boston June 13
with a time of 1:42:20 lowering Cindy
McElwain's 40-(- course record by 9 minutes.
Mary Pihl's 2:10:03 topped the 50-59 group,
with Jean Price winning the 60-i- division in
2:08:39, a new 60-f course mark. Earlier this
year, Price won the 50 + division in the Bermuda
lOK in 50:45. She bagan runningat age 56 and
averages more than 40 miles pgr week.
EAST
•Perry Leary, 43, of England was the 1st
40+ finisher in the Westchester, NY halfmarathon June 13 in 1:11:34. Jim Sutherland
50, 1:18:16: and Anna Thornhill, 41, 1:29:31;
Regionals in next month's NMN.
•Al Derter, NY, will be 47 at the time of the
1984 Olympics. The 1980 boycott wrecked his
plans to try for a 5th Olympic gold medal in the
discus at age 43, but he's working towards '84.
"I think I can throw 250 feet," he said. His PR is
•Ohio's Iris Black, 39, ranked #1 in 1981 by
NRDC for age 35-39 IQK (36:00), posted a
40:01 in the Piqua lOK. She's been injured
since the fall of '81 and is just starting to
resume a full training load again, Jim Gerard
227' at age 43 in 1980. His four gold medal ef
reports. "She'll be tough in -'83 when she turns
forts were all under 225'. One reason for his
40."
enormous success: "I ignore all the confusion
and chaos at the competition, and just focus on
my event."
•Correction: the age-39 US record for 1500
meters that Bill Stewart broke (April NMN) was
Charles Butchta's, not Bill Gookin's, Buchta
broke Gookin's mark July 5, 1981 with a time of
•The lastest running craze is the mile down a
city street. First New York, then Auckland, now
4:02.39. (Ste^rt clocked 3:54.09).
•Buchta, by the way, turned 40 this year and
was going to howl. But the Chase Manhattan
Bank V-P overdid it. "I was in super condition,
but developed a groin pull on both sides and an
inflamed public symphesis," he said. Rest and
swimming is the prescription. Competition this
year is out. "Hopefully, I'll be back next year to
challenge Stewart and others. Life without run
ning leaves something to be desired."
•Norm Green (32:34) and Irma Lorenz
(39:41) won masters titles in the Philadelphia
Pepsi Challenge lOK June 6.
SOUTHEAST
•Dan Conway was the 1st master at
Peachtree in Atlanta July 4, followed by Ireland
Sloan, Bill Hall, Bill Jenkins and Herb Lorenz.
Results next month,
•Ramsay TtHMnas, 38, rolled to a fast 3:59.0
1500 July 3 at the U. of Virginia.
26. Jim Gerard, 49, was 2nd master (14th of
114) in 38:24. Elver Gaton, 58, a member of
the U.S. 1977 master team, clocked 46:40com
ing back from a 2 year layoff Bill Lewis led the
50+ runners in 39:51.
MID-AMERICA
old 55-59 U.S. 3000-meter record set by
MIDWEST
(40:13.2) June 26 at the Eastern Regionals in
women's mile June 8-9 at the NE/TAC T&F
•Joe Moore, 42, placed 3rd overall of 114
finishers in 34:42 in an Urbana, Ohio lOK June
• Jack Angel, Purcell, Okla. broke the 2-week-
NEW ENGLAND
Championships in 5:15.2, only 2.7 seconds off
c/o the Telemark Lodge, Cable Wl 54821.
Space is limited.
Columbus, Ohio. Cincinati's Harry Tolliver, one
of the top 400-800 performers on the masters
circuit, stretched out June 12 to cop the
masters division of the event in 4:34.8. About
4000 competed in the Hyatt Mile down High
Street, the city's main drag, at 2 P.M. A block
party followed, lasting till dark. "I enjoyed the
race," Tolliver told NMN. "I think in the future,
we'll see more miles run on the streets this
way."
•California's famed masters runner Sister
Marion Irvine is not the only "flying nun." Sister
Janet Bednar, 39, took up running 5 years ago,
and has notched a personal marathon best of
3:38. She's member of the Order of the Sisters
of St. Joseph and her fulltime job is that of a
parent minister in St. Ignatius Parish in
Cleveland. "I work with parents by making
home visitations and counseling," she told the
Cleveland Plain.Dealer's Ed Chay, "I enjoy run
ning. It's healthy and exhilirating."
•Hal Higdon, 51, returned to his Carleton
Michigan's
Jim
Forshee (10:19.2 in In
dianapolis June 12) with a 10:13.8 June 26 at a
U of Oklahoma meet. Norm Hansen's 10:39.0
mark had stood for 6 years.
•Gene McKerlte's 59:30 won masters honors
in a Colorado springs 10-miler June 12 won by
Jon Sinclair (49:55). Valdine Ranum (1:13:26)
led the 40+ women.
•Charles Baker was Ist master (9th of 109)
in the Ponca City, Oklahoma lOK May 1. Bert
Walther took 50+ honors in 39:04.
•Tulsa area runners Jim McFadden and Glen
Lafarlette clocked 34:20 and 35:53 in the
40-49 group May 22 in the Diet Pepsi lOK in
Kansas City.
•Warren Ford, 40, posted a 61:57 to wm a
Stillwater, Okla 10-miler.
•Over 1100 runners completed ttre River
Run lOK in Tulsa May 8, with some strong
masters performances: Jim McFadden, 43,
34:27; Glen Lafarlette, 45, 36.18, Steve Blanctiard, 50, 37:29; Nocus Mclntosh, 56, 37:44;
Jim Smith, 60, 38:36. Smith's time is only 24
seconds off the U.S. 60-64 record.
•Gerald Martin (35:20) and Faye Wheaten
(45:26) were the masters winners in the Hays,
Kansas Pepsi Challenge May 15.
.
•Ardel Bees (33:41) and Liz Tharnish (59:37)
were the Pepsi winners in Carroll, Iowa June 5.
•Terry Gieiman (35:26) and Mamie O'Brien
(43:00) captured the Pueblo Pepsi May 22
masters award.
•Mel Sayers ticked off a fast 57.35 at 1st
master in the Kansas City Dannon 10-miler May
1, Elinor RMey was 1st 40-1- women in 1:19:17.
•Nancy McCormick, 47, led all female
masters in 41:23 in the Avon Kansas City lOK.
SOUTHWEST
College, Wisconsin alma mater and won a 3.2
•Web Loudat, 35, of Albuquerque, was isT
mile alumni race June 18.
Hig reports the Telemark Lodge in Cable,
age 35-39 in the Century City lOK June 13 in
•Allen McOaniel, 39, posted a 32:40 in a
Wisconsin is going to host the 3rd annual World
Dannon 6-miler in Atlanta. Alan Pilling, 40, log
Masters (30+) Nordic Ski Championships Feb.
21-24, 1983. The two previous championships
were held in\ Canada (1980) and Sweden
(1981), where 400 skiiers took part. The Cham
30:55. He slowed a bit in the mile-high lOK the
next weekend with a hilly 33:49 in Santa Feand
32:16 in Albuquerque. Loudat's 30:55 would
ged 33:10, with Billy Alfctrd, 52. (35:56) and
Nancy ParKer,. 45, (37:40), turning in good ef.-;
forts.
•îma Rush of Prospect, Ky., listed in May's
NMN as turning 55 in 1982, still has a year to
go. She is still 54.
•Jim Oaks, 43, was 1st master (8th of 138) in
the Alabama A&M lOK in Huntsville June 12 in
have placed him 2nd in the 1981 35-39 rank
ings. Loudat took 3rd in the 1967 NCAA
pionships will be held the same week as the
steeplechase.
American
•Top masters will t)e featured Oct. 9 in the El
Paso Run Against Crime, among them Higdon,
Matson, Lorenz, Scanned and Fox-Eddy.
Birkebeiner,
the
55K
race from
Hayward to Cable that drew 5700 starters last
year. All races (30K, 20K, 15K, lOK) will be a
mass start for each 5-year age class. Entry fee is
. Contiiiiied on page 13
August 1982
WEST
•Margaret Miller lowered her own pending
U.S. women's 55-59 lOK marh of 39:58 with a
sizzling 39:30 in the Brentwood lOK in Los
Angeles May 30. Jim Brownlield smoked to a
35:20 in the same race to cop 50-54 honors.
Eddie Lewin annexed the 65+ title in a good
40:16. Four masters broke 34 minutes, led by
Skip Shaffer (33:18), Eino, [Jennis O'Keefe and
Brian Fernee. 15 New Zealanders showed up
for the race, sweeping the first 5 places and 10
of the first 15. Christa Romppanen led the 40+
women in 39:15.
•Sal Vasquez, 42, Alameda, Calif., who took
up running less than 3 years ago to help over
come a drinking problem, won the Dipsea 7.1
mile handicap overall June 6 in 45:53 (taking
the handicap into account). The 5-6, 140-pound
Vasquez overtook front-running Eve Pell 45,
near the 6 mile mark. Vasquez credits his wife
for getting him into running. "At the time," h€
told Califoirnia Track & Running News, "I was
drinking too much. She knew I liked sports, so
she suggested I take up running. At first, it was
really hard to me, but then I began to like it.
Since I started running, I haven't touched
alcohol. It really turned my life around. To me,
it's the greatest thing that ever happened."
•Jim Bowers clocked a 31:42 in the Moscow,
Calif. lOK, losing the overall race by a tick to
17th Annual Woodminster Handicap Cross
country Race June 13. With a total time of
50:29 and a 3-minute handicap, Vasquez'
net 47:29 topped runner-up Brian Max
well (scratch handicap) by 20 seconds. Bob
Malain, 55, was 6th (58:05 - 9:00 equals
49:05). Eve Pell, 45, with a 12-minute tiead
start, led most of the way until caught and pass
ed by Vasquez. She finished 9th in 50:57. Gail
•Judy Kewley, 37, Simi Valley, Calif, set 3
PR's on 3 successive weekends: an 18:44 5000
on the track in San Diego June 20 for a new
U.S. age mark, a 1:22:58 20K in Ventura June
27 as 2nd woman overall, and a 59:08 15K in
Santa Barbara July 3. She won her W35 divi
sion in all three.
•The 1982 CDM Relays, scheduled for July
31, have been cancelled. "We couldn't afford
the cost of the only available facilities." Dave
Jackson said. "We hope to start the 1983
season with the CDM Relays in March."
•We forgot to mention Tom Patsalis'-World
M60 Long Jump record of IB'SIA" on May 15 in
Los Angeles. The leap bettered the former
world best of IT'lO'A", set by West Germany's
Hans Bitter last year.
•Cherry Stockton, the 35-39 winner of the
1982
Hawaii
Ironman
year.
Triathlon
and
the
daughter of masters world record holder Bess
James, will conduct a triathlon training seminar
for women of all ages Aug. 15-21 in Mammoth
Lakes, Cal. Swim, bike, run at 8000 feet in the
breathtakingjy beautiful High Sierra. Sierra
Seminars, PO Box 8474, Mammoth Lakes CA
93546. (714) 934-7444.
•The Corona Del Mar 60-69 mile relay team
set a new U.S. mark of 4:59.4 in San Diego
June 20. George Poloynis, Haydn Parks, and
Dave Lewis, were members of the squad.
NORTHWEST
• US open track great Mike Manley turned 40
this year and promptly set a new American
masters (40+) 5000-meter mark of 14:27.0 in
an Oregon open meet in May. The time
demolishes Hal Hidgon's 1972 record of
14:59.6, which had withstood a 10-year
onslaught from the nation's top masters run
ners. Look for Manley to dominate the mastes
scene the rest of this year.
•Herm Wyatt's S'll'A" high jump June 26 in
Eugene is an world age 50-54 record, bettering
J.C. Brown's S'IOVj".
Wetzork and Charley MacMahon directeji the
popular event which drew 255 finishers this
INTERNATIONAL
•Roger Robinson edged John Robinson by
•Bill Ranney 46, set an age 45-49 record in
winning the PA/TAC 50K racewalk champion
ships June 20 in 4:36:24 at Belvedere, Calif. It
was a personal best for Ranney, and 11 seconds
faster than the time of John Knifton, 42, top
master in the national open 50K racewalk in
one second, 37:14 to 37:15, to capture the 1st
Oceania Veterans Cross-Country Champion
Washington, DC. Fred Dunn's 5:33:09 was a
ing checked by the WAVA Records Committee.
Among them are four M55 marks by West Ger
many's Gunther Hesselman: 1500 (4:12.0),
3000 (9:01.8), 5000 (15:42.4) and 10000
(32:05). These are outstanding times and were
apparently all run by Hesselman in Germany
in June and July, 1981. Also being checked is a
48:9 400 by Roger Hugues, 40, of France,
new age-53 mark.
•Companies interested in participating in the
Runner's World Corporate Cup Relays may con
tact David Hans at (415) 965-8777. The Na
tional finals were held July 24-25 in Palo Atlo,
Cal.
•Walt Atchesoh, M55, is sizzling on the road
lately, with 5K's of 18:45 and 18:30, and
ships in Suva, Fiji April 18. Alan Bradford was,
3rd in
38:22. Dot Browne, W40, won the
women's event in 19:59.
•Several T&F world a'ge-group marks are be
which would break Jim Burnett's world mark of
Fromthe steps of the Art Museum, visitors to National masters Sports Festival can view the entire
length of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, beginning with the majestic George Washington statue
and extending all the way to Philadelphia's City Hall.
set last year by Jennifer Wright.
steeplechase by Stan Nicholls, M70. The time
betters Bob Boat's 14:09.85, set in the
an open lOK in April in Germany. He'll be 40 in
October.
49.36. Piet Majoor, 1977 M45 1500 World
Veterans champ, just turned 50, and Guys
Knoppert reports from Holland that the Belgian
Southeastern Championships May 8, and an
Angeles.
•Skip Witt, M40, is working two jobs again
which limits his training, but he nevertheless
legged a good 37:45 lOK and 18:29 5K in Los
Angeles.
•Bob Gerlach, 52, posted a fast 37:29.7 in a
Huntington Beach, Calif. lOK May 8.
•Shirley Matson, 41, logged a quick 38:29 in
a San Diego lOK June 13, 3:00 ahead of
Dorothy Stock, 49, Dan McCasklll's 34:26 took
the men's 40+ award, edging the improving
Wally Ingram, 49, by only 13 seconds.
•It happens to everyone. 1981 TAC Women's
Masters Long Distance Runner of the Year
Sister Marlon Irvine, 52, pulled a hamstring in
an interval workout and is out of action (or a.
while.
•A Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. team of
Rudy Escobedo, 42, (2:14.1); Sam Vandenburg, 45 (61.3); and Jerry Lewis, 47 (2:10.2)
won the Corporate Cup Masters Relay
division record, lowering the time of 10:57.0,.
in April was omitted from NMN's June sum
mary: a 13:26.5 in the 3000-meter
•Jim Murphy, M40, still on the recovery trail,
sped to a 34:40 lOK and 16:21 5K in Los
6-milers in the sub-38 range.
page 13
in the July 24-25 finals at Stanford.
Jim Noonan.
•Jim Gallup stormed to a 32:41 masters title
in the June 22 Pepsi Challenge lOK in Hawaii.
Scott Hamilton was top 50+ in 38:18.
•Vanquez was the 1st overall finisher in'the
•Gunther Mieike, 39, clocked 30:07.9 to wirv
nounced in July NMN as a new world record.
• Rumor from Christchurch is that the New
Boal's time stands as the U.S. record. Dorothy
Zealand Veterans netted a 590,000 profit on
clocked 4:12.0 on June 6, 1982, which would
Whittam,
the 4th World Veterans Games last year. The
break Jack Ryan's world M50 best of 4:14.7.
•In this issue is a new point scale to be used
for the pentathlon and decathlon for the 80+
group. "For the first time," said Ian Hume,
WAVA Technical Chairman, "we will see more
Veterans, notes that Shirley Brasher's 5000
$25,000 received from the government, plus
meter time of 20:15 is also a world mark for
entry fees, plus unexpectedly heavy gate
receipts (stimulated by the daily front page
coverage of the South African demonstrations)
made the $22,000 — which NZ reportedly
than single entries in this age group, and, in 2
•years time, fairly good competitors should
develop." Hume prepared tables for the benefit
of the men who are moving into this class and
for meet directors.
•The opening event of the 1984 Olympics will
likely be the women's marathon. The men's
race will end the Games, as always. Masters
runner John Brennand has been asked to help
Bill Bedford with the men's event. Julie McKin-
ney, SPA-TAC women's LDR chairperson, will
probably serve as technical advisor for the
women's run.
,
•Nina Kuscsik, TAC women's long distance
head, says the quaifying standard of the 1984
(880-440-880) with a time of 5:25.6 in the
2-day Northern California regional competition
Olymmc" women's marathon will be the time of
held June 26-27 at Stanford Stadium in Palo'
Alto. Last year Lockheed finished 8th in the Cor
around 2:50 to 2:52. Any woman who betters
porate Cup Nationals. This year, divith a
4-second improvement, it expected to do better
can enter the trials.
the
lOOth-fastest
U.S.
runner
in
1982
this mark between Boston '83 and Boston '84
•One
world
mark
from
the
Australian
Veterans National T&F Championships in Perth
secretary
of
the
West
Australia
women 55-59.
• Marty Post reports that Maria Pia
d'Orlando, 47, set a new world age-47 women's
record of 2:46:13 in the Italian Women's
Marathon Championships in Vernona May 9.
The mark was a world 45-49 best until broken
by New Zealand's Robyn Hames with a 2:44:37.
spent in Hannover to win the bid — a wise in
vestment. The money is earning 12% and will
reportedly be used to promote athletics in New
Zealand. Some veterans around the world,
however, wf;o sent $20 to NZ for a copy of the
on May 30 in Auckland.
•Jack Pennington clarifies that Olympic gold
medalist Vladimir Kuts died at age 48 in 1975,
grumbling.
according to V. FroLov, a scientist at Moscow
University. "He died of a massive heart attack
while coaching," Pennington said, "but he
weighted 200 lbs. and was an alcoholic and
•Boo Morcom, 61, scored 8361 points and
Ian Hume, 67. scored 7037 (using the WAVA
scale) in the Canadian Masters Penththlon in
1981 results and received zilch, are quietly
CANADA
plagued by stomach ulcers. Perhaps the glory
Quebec June 19-20. Morcom ran the 400 in
and awards made him fat and lazy? One of Kuts
64.5, threw the 4K shot 36'9", and high
greatest rivals, Gordon Pirie, is still a bean pole
jumped 5''4". His long jump(17'2Vir")and pole
•and still running and orienteering after 20
vault (117 Vi") are Canadian M60 records.
• Hume reports all the 2nd day events of the
years as a New Zealand schoolteacher."
• LindaSipprelle, 47, was the only master in
the Santo Domirfgo Championships June 11-12.
She took 3rd m the 1500 m 5:08.8 and 2nd in
the 300 in 10:53.1. The 1500 is an age 47
mark and the 3000 is a new American 45-49
Ontario Masters T&F Championships in Toronto
June 13 were cancelled when a downpour was
followed bya "ferocious hail storm for atsout 25
minutes leaving the whole track flooded and
covered with large hail-stones" Q
'iiT ;
page 14
August 1982
m
011CC01
frorn Jennifer
Hesketh Young
We have received complaints from
Madeline Harmeling, 36, posted the
runners whose times were not included
fastest over-35 women's 25K in 1981,
in the lOK, 15K and 20K rankings
with a 1:38:31. Karyl Leary's 2:01:02
published in NMN. We are concerned
brought up the rear in the top 25 in the
that not all results have been included.
We would like to include all results
from races run on certified courses.
35>-39
However, this is not always possible.
For example, in the 1981 Chopperthon
30K, the results we received did not list
ages or complete names, and were in
very poor shape. Moreover, the finish
timing procedures were unreliable —
there was no guarantee that runners
division.
Thornhill's
1:43:20
in
leaders
were Toshiko
(1:48:50),
the
45-49
Mary
class.
W50
Rodriguez,
W55
****
could not, in good conscience,
recognize any marks posted by any of
the runners of that TAG Champion
ship. It would be incorrect to recognize
marks posted in this race and compare
them with marks in the well-organized
500 Compete in
NRDC
"results
needed"
sheet.
If
NRDC doesn't receive this informa
tion, times cannot be included in our
Cleveland
II It
by JEFF GERSON
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 19 —
Despite a steady rain, high winds, and
falling temperatures, more than 500
athletes participated in the fourth an
nual Cleveland Track Classic today at
Cuyahoga Community College West,
shattering 31 meet records in the pro-
Photy by: Toni igrec
The Over The Hill Track Club of
Cleveland won the masters title for the
marks are often omitted —
NRDC did not receive the necessary in
second year in a row, with the
Cleveland West Road Running Club
formation.
edging Cincinnati's Clifton Track Club
It would help if you would make
some copies and distribute them to the
race directors in your area. We also are
terribly frustrated by incomplete, inac
curate, unsubstantiated results, and we
want to improve our services to the
running community.
for runner-up honors.
Among the outstanding performers
in the 30-39 division was Edward Hill,
who garnered MVP honors by winning
In this issue of NMN are the U.S.
masters 25 kilometer rankings for
1981. Listed are the top 25 runners in
each 5-year age group from age 35 and.
up for men and women. (If less than
25, that's all there were.)
The top 50 in each group for all road
distances, and the top 100 in the
marathon, are in the NRDC book: In
Depth
Masters
Road
Rankings,
available for $5.95 from NRDC, Box
42888, Tucson AZ 95733.
Each month, the National Masters
News will publish the 1981 rankings for
a different event.
Lou Putnam, 35, of New Jersey had
the fastest over-age-35 25K clocking
last year — a 1:24:31 on Oct. 4. Randy
Hoffman topped the 40-44 group in
1:25:20 with a 1:35:59 by Frank Byrne
making the top 25.
Brian Harris' U.S. record 1:22:51
led the 45-49 contingent, with George
Goodspeed edging into the top 25 in
1:44:18. Tom Bailey's 1:32:35 led the
50-54 bracket, with Harry Berner
(1:40:34), Don Longenecker (1:41:07),
Joe Abbas (2:13:59) and Bill Andberg
(2:00:24) topping their divisions.,
Longenecker,
M60,
M70, are U.S. records.
and
Andberg,
Over 2,500 runners take offin the 1982 Revco-Cleveland Marathonheld on Sunday, May I6th.
C6SS.
annual rankings. That is why some fine
because
I
(2:31:34) and Althea Wetherbee,~W60,
(2:08:58). n
Open and Masters
To help alleviate this problem in the
future, we ask the help of all runners
and directors. On this page is the
Other
d'Elia,
Given that, NRDC director Ken Young
Dannon 30K in Lafayette, Indiana.
t
1:44:37 and Sharon Schondelmayer's
2:10:17 garnered 1st and 25th, respec
tively, in the W40 category. Linda Sipprelle set an American record with her
were properly matched with times.
t.
Anna
the
shot
put
(48'
lO'/i"),
discus
(150'3"), hammer (149'7"), and 35 lb.
wt. throw (45'7'/2).
Other outstancling peformances in
30-39 included 31 year old Walt
Henderson, who won the 100 yard
dash in 9:62, Clarence Ray, winner of
the 440 and 220, and Joe Knap of
Cleveland West RRC, who won the 1,
2, and 3 miles runs, setting a record in
the 2-mile (9:40.3).
The 40-49 MVP was Harry Tolliver
of the Clifton TC, who won the 220
(24.1), 440 (52.9) and 880 (2:09.3).
Tom Randolph of Detroit set a record
in the 100 yard dash with a blistering
10.11. George Mirka won the shot and
discus with 42''/z" and 137'9" respec
tively.
The 50 & over age group had many
records set, with Ed Button of West
Penn and Ken Carman of Motor City
Striders leading the way. Button won
the 100 (10.94), 220 (25.80), and 440
(57.05), all records, while Carman set
records in the 880, 2 mile, and 3 mile,
in addition to winning the mile. Other
winners included Pay Carstensen in the
shot (34'9" with 16#), and long jump
(16'10"), Jack Bcott in the high Junip
(4'9") and discus (104' with^.O kg.).
In the open womens division, 43 year
oTd^Bandra Knott ran a 5:22.69 mile,
while 32 year old Nancy Noonan ran
5:24.32.
•
Rae« R«sult« W««d«d by th« MBDC
To carry on l u acrlvitlas of kaaping ttia official national records, aga records, national
rankings, raca participation statistics, and aany othar foras of data, tha tstOC needs to
obtain eonplata race results. Specifically, the raca results needed aret
1. Results of all 05 non-track races 5 kiloaieters and longer.
2. Results of all US track races longer than 10 klloaeters.
3. Results of significant foreign races, particulary ones with 05 citizens involved.
Non-track races nay be held on paved, gravel, or dirt roads, trails, or cross-country such
as on golf courses or in parks. Results of cross-country races lisiited to school runners
are not needed. Coagilete results are desired for all races, but it is particularly iag>ortant that the NRDC receive complete results of all races on certified courses and tracks.
Complete results consist of the following for every finisheri
1. Tism
2. Name, cosiplete as used by the runner in registering for the race
3. hge
4. Sax
5. Hosw town
6. Hcme state
7. Indication of dtizanship, if not OS
B. Indication of wheelchair racers and other non-runners
9. Dates of birth, at least for those runners who may have established age records
For the race itself, the follcwing is neededi (1) Nine of race, 12) Date, (3) Location ~
town, or nearest town, and state.
This inforsiation should be provided in a clear and readable Banner.
at the convience of the race director.
The exact format is
The aost useful form has men and women listed in
separate groups, in order of time, with the information typed in columnar form.
To substantiate marks that would qualify for records and inclusion la rankings, the folleming
information must be supplied to the moc.
1. s copy of tha latter from the national Standards Committee (Ted Corbitt. chalrmsn)
approving the course as certified.
2. s signed statsment attesting that the race was run on the course as it was certified.
3.
complete race results listing official times to the accuracy that times were recorded (not
rounded to nearest second if tenths were recorded). Complete race results consist of names,
ages, sex, hoeetcnsQ, home state, and time for every official finisher for which such infozmatioo was gathered and recorded.
4. e description of the finish procedures used to natch runners and times and to verify that
the sssl7>ed times are properly matched to each runner.
5. a description of the procedures used to verify perfomances, to insure against chesting.
This would include oourse monitors, pull tags at start, ceoerdlng maebers at check-points sod
turnaround points, videotaping, sod careful oontrol of entry information.
5imilar information is desired for races on uncertified courses, but if that degree of
detail is not available, a minimun of the following should be senti (1) Name of race,
(2) Date of race, (3) Location, (4) Distance, and (S) Number of finishers.
Single-ega records tor Qoch een and woean, aga-groap raoorda, and OS open records are liarad
in tha aaoc book "Running Racorda by Sga". Jili-tiaa and annual rankings era In tha hook "O.S.
Diatanca Rankings", which shows tha top 100 aan and top SO .moan as wall aa up to 10 in each
age group. Tha book "Xn-Oapth Haatara Road Rankings" lists snd rsnks tha top SO aao and .mean,
100 in tha aarathon,ih aach age group for tha Boat popular rood awoats. Thosa hooka oay bo
obtsinad froo HRDC, too 42888, Tucson, *Z 85733.
If race results do not list all finishers, some runners may not get credit for age records
or be included in the rankings.
If ages are not reported, runners cannot be considered
for age records or inclusion in their proper age group in the rankings. If sax is not
reported, women may be included in the men's statistics, and not get proper credit for
their mar)cs. If home tCRtn and state is not reported, runners with similar naxies may not
be properly identified. If no results of a race are received at all, none of the runners
can gat credit for their marks, and tha raca cannot be a part of the OS participation data.
Race results ôuld be sent promptly to the NRDC, Box 42888, Tucson, itZ 85733.
August 1982 National Masters News
Welcome to Philadelphia
ing, canoeing, kayaking, diving, swim
ming, synchronized, swimming, long
distance swimming, poweriifting,'
weightlifting, wrestling and judo.
Masters sports are generally open to
adults over age 30, although each sport
has its own minimum age, some going
as low as 20.
Part of the fun will be the opportuni
ty to watch competition in a variety of
sports, as well as compete in orie's own
Grand Prix
Continued from Page 11
travels across the country to help
athletes evaluate their performance
50-54
and physical condition, will be at
Norm McAbee, CA
Car! Ellsworth, IHl
A) Treichei, WI
various Festival sites.
The 10-kilometer long distance run
on Sunday morning in Fairmount Park
promises to be one of the most exciting
r
,
55-59
• .
Myron Meyer, IN
JimO'Neil, CA
Jerry Morrison, MO
masters road races of all time. Over 75
of the top masters runnersin the nation
are being flown in by Nike for the race.
They were the winners — on age-
graded basis — of an 8-race series of
65-69
Nike Masters Grand Prix races held
Paul Reese, CA
throughout the nation in May, June
Don Longenecker, NM
athletic facilities will be the sites of the
Festival's action. Track & field will be
staged at the first-class Franklin Field
•on the University of Pennsylvania cam
pus. Long distance running and cycling
will be held in scenic Fairmount Park.
Weightlifting, powerlifting, wrestling
and judo will be held at the Universi
ty's Hutchinson Gym. Swimming and
diving will take-place at Penn's Gimbel
Pool. Rowing and kayaking will be
staged on the historic Schuykill River
along famed Boathouse Row.
The opening ceremonies for the
Festival will take place at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, August 12 at the Judge
Lewis Quadrangle, Jocated downtown
at
Independence Square, at
5th &
Walnut Streets. More than 100 former
Olympians will make the run, with
lighted torches, from Philadelphia's
famed Art Museum to the Quadrangle.
A free block parly for all Festival
participants will be held at the Civic
Center
in
Convention
Hail
on
and July.
The Philadelphia Police Department
promises a reasonably safe city for the
35-39 (Women)
Betty Hite, IN
Festival. In 1980, at the National
Masters T&F Championships, several
40-44
thefts of athletes' property, and an at
tempted mugging of 75-year-old Stan
and Dorothy Hermann, dampened
But Police Capt. Mike Mangione per
sonally called NMN to say: "There
shouldn't be a problem. We're stepp
ing up our patrols during the Anniver
sary celebration. The gangs that roam
ed the streets a few years ago are no
longer operating."
Headquarters for the Festival is the
Holiday Inn, at 36th and Chestnut
Streets, a few blocks from Franklin
Field.
The
Masters Sports
Program
is
sponsored nationally by Penn Mutual,
headquarterd in Philadelphia with 80
55-59
Margaret Miller, CA
Helen Dick, CA
65-69
Dr. Paul Spangler, 82, of San Luis Obispo,
Calif, holds dozens of age records from age
Kay Atkinson, CA
77 thru 83. He won 5 national masters
This is now the full contingent of
trip winners. Here's how they broke
down into age divisions:
championship titles in the 80-plus division in
1981 (200, 400, 800, 1500 and 5000) and
will be favored in those events in both
Wichita and Philadelphia.
M40 = 6
W35= i
W40 = 7
M50 = 8
W45=l
M55 = 3
W50=3
ii
Welcome to Wichita
TAC
National Championship
medals will be awarded to the first
three places in each of the competi
tions.
from each of the hotel/motels listed in
A
six-hour social will be held
Saturday afternoon at Hershberger's
home,
featuring
swimming,
refreshments and munchies at no cost.
The
1981
TAC
Athlete-of-the-
Year trophies, provided by Penn
Mutual, will be presented at the party.
dance and musical groups; open doors
at historic houses and museums; and a
plethora of food from .neighborhood
kitchens. Don't miss Jim Turner play
ing Mozart on brandy glasses on
M60 = 0
W55=2
M65 = 5
W60=l
W65= 1
30
16
Among the men, there were more
(16-14) in the second five years of the
Free shuttle service will be provid
ed for the 5-to-6 mile trip to the track •
the entry form.
festivals and block parties organized by
local civic groups. The celebrations in
clude' free performances by dramatic,
decade than in the first five. I have no
satisfactory explanation for that.
Among the women, it was 11-5, with
the larger number in the first five years
(e.g. 40-44, 50-54, etc.) as might be ex
pected.
The breakdown by state and region
is interesting — California led with 11
winners,
followed
by
Hawaii
and
Oregon with 4 each. This might be ex
pected with two races in CA, one in HI
and one in OR. Indiana and New York
were next with 3 winners; each had a
National masters T&F chairman
regional. Missouri's regional yielded
Jim Weed will conduct the annual
two Missouri winners, but Alabama
meeting on Saturday at Hershberger's.
Please bring your ideas and suggestions
for improving the masters T&F pro
gram. While nothing decided at this
meeting is officially binding, all action
Chestnut Street.
Up to 600 masters track & field
athletes are expected to compete 1n
5-year age divisions from age 30 thru
age 85-1- for both men and women.
The events will be held Friday morn
which
Vicki Bigelow, CA
M45 = 8
and join in the free neighborhood
van,
45-49
Stories and highlights of the
Festival, along with the results of track
& field and long distance running competitioji, will be published in the Na
tional Masters News. Subscriptions are
$12 a year for 12 issues. You'll find a
subscription form on page 3.
Enjoy your visit. •
guests the chance to tour Philadelphia
Medicine"
Rosalind Neuman, MO
offices throughout the country.
University Campus Saturday night,
August 14, at 7 p.m.
During the 4-day festival weekend,
the city's 300th anniversary celebration
will give masters athletes and their
"Sports
Ann Diaz, IL
Shirley Weaver, MT
some athletes enthusiasm for the city.
the
ing, Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning at Franklin Field. The first
three in each group will win medals.
Festival director Randi Shapiro said
the U.S. Olympic Committee's
'
•r
The 4-day festival is an official part
of Philadelphia's 300th anniversary
celebration. Bill Toomey, 1968 Olym
pic decathlon gold medal winner and
Masters Sports program, views the
Festival as a unique opportunity. "It's
a true festival, a celebration of the
spirit and body for people involved in
all masters sports."
Some of Philadelphia's finest
-
'
event.
executive director of the Penn Mutual
page 15
masters 40-44 800 meter crown (1:55.7),
and will anchor the record-setting Striders
relay
squads
in both
Wichita
and
Philadelphia this month.
Sportsfoto by JobnAllen
Without coming up with specific
boundaries,
1
had
no
difficulty
dividing the country into East, South,
Mid-West and
West. These areas had
will likely be approved, as it was last
7, 3, 12, and 24 winners respectively,
year, by the official TAX Masters T&F
just about the proportion exported
with 1,1,2 and 4 regtonals. The Cot
• Committee at the TAC Annual Con
George"~eohen, 42, will defend his national
had none.
ton Row Run in Alabama had so many
vention in Philadelphia in December.
Results will be published in the
talented
September National Masters News,
(South) and local (Alabama) runners
Subscriptions are S12 a year. You'll
were swamped. All this will be taken
into account in re-aligning I983's
find a subscription
3.
r
form on page,
"imports"
the
regional
NIKE Masters Grand Prix Circuit.
C
Andberg's world 63-69 1500 mark of
Cook, Doms Raise
World Records In
Western Regionals
CHULA VISTA, CALIF., June
19-20. Vic Cook and Red Doms
Philadelphia by winning his M45 4Cto in .
established new world ag,e-d\\'\s\or\
57.1.
records todav in the ?it\\ Ann\ia\?ervrt
Sheila Newton high jumped 4'2" for
Mutual/TAC "Western "ê^^tonaX
Masters Track & Field Championships
a new U.S. W45 mark, while Shirley
at Southwestern College, just a few
Kinsey upped her own US W50 discus
miles north of the Mexican border.
record with a 90'4" loft.
Mel Elliott clocked a fast 2:01.9 in
the M40 800. Walt Butler, 41, blistered
Cook, 50, soared lA'l'A" to raise
the world age 50-54 pole vault standard
of 14', set by Olympian Richmond
(Boo) Morcom in 1973. The leap also
bettered Cook's pending mark of
a 14.2 in the M40 110-hurdles (a possi
ble t\ew world mark) and an ll.O 100.
W\ll Knocke, 41, sped to a 52.2 400.
Jesse Carringlon, 46, logged a 2:06.4
14'Vz" set earlier this year.
800. Gunnar Linde unleashed an im
Doms, 75, increased the global 75-79
pressive 300-meter kick 10 win the M50
shot put best by over a foot to 38'4'/2".
The old mark was 36'll!/2", set last
1500 in 4:46.9. Lou Beadle won the
year by Sweden's Verner Andersson.
"The meet was a great success," said
M50 400 (58.1) and 800 (2; 16.7).
Spotty Hall jetted in from Virginia
on business and .stopped by to capture
the M55 high jump in 5'2" and set a
Robin
Williams,
Secretary
of
the
newly-formed host San Diego Athletic
Association. "Our club is dedicated to
the promotion of track & field, and
this was our first ambitious venture."
About 200 over-age-30 athletes com
r '»
peted in 5-year age divisions in the Joe
Horn-directed meet which rotates on a
3-year format. (Last year - Northern
California; this year - San Diego; next
year - Los Angeles.)
A no host dinner was held on Satur
day night at a nearby Italian restaurant
which drew about 70 competitors and
their guests. "1 think all those who at
tended would agree," Williams said,
"that the lack of prompt service was
made up by the bubbling personality of
the lady/owner/waitress/maitre
d'/floor show."
While sunshine is the norm this time
i
.5
-• -
r >
Val Schultz (far left) presents the Nike MastersGrand Prix men's division vînners — Mike Tymn
49:43, Jim Gallup 50:04, and Jeremy Clark(left to right) 50:43 - whofinished one, two, three in
the M45-49 division, in the 5th annual Norman Tamanah^ 15K in Honolulu April 11.
PR 102' in the discus.
Wal Sheppard of Au.stralia dropped
by, en route to San Juan for World
3 World. 3 American Records Broken
JACKSON, PATSALIS SET
Games preparations, but couldn't run
due to a minor injury.
WORLD TRIPLE JUMP MARKS
LOS ANGELES, July 10. World
Veterans Champions Dave Jackson
and Tom Patsalis set world triple jump
age-division
records
today
in
Christel Miller, helping direct the
meet, found time to win the W45
own global age 50-54 best of 43'1"
with a leap of 43'3'/2".
Patsalis, 60, smashed Gordon Far-
javelin (103'4") discus (83'3") and
high jump (4'2"). Chris is applying for
the
rell's 1980 world M60 mark of 39' with
U.S. citizenship, so, next year, her per
Field
formances will be accepted as U.S.
LA
a 39'3" jump, and demolished his own
18' 6/2" long jump world record with
an amazing leap of 19' WVz".
Competing in 100°F heat, and in
The event was held on the new all-
smog rated "unhealthful for
everyone," Jackson, 51, upped his
weather track built as a training site for
the 1984 Olympic Games. The annual
in the 5000 and 5:03.4 in the 1500.
could be found to direct it, but Gary
Miller stepped in this year to direct a
smooth, well-organized day of com
petition for the athletes. A large crew
of experienced TAC officials provided
SPA/TAC Masters Track &
Championships
at
Cal
State
University.
recorlds.
"1 want to thank Andy Bakjian and
his TAC crew of officials," Gary
Miller said, "for their outstanding
help. Over 60 officials showed up, and
1 think their professional demeanor in
spired some of our athletes to better
meet was not held in 1981 when no one
Dorothy Stock set an age 49 mark of
of year, a surprising rain dampened
19:29.2 in the 5000.
Sunday's activities.
Bill Fitzgerald, in top form again, set
"The SDAA would like to thank all
the dedicated masters athletes who sup
world age 57 marks in the 800 (2:12.9)
ported the meet," Williams said, "and
congratulate those those broke world
and. 1500 (4:38.8). Shirley Kinsey set 3
age-53 marks in the shot, discus and
javelin. '
[11
,
4:59.1, with a blistering 5:03.9.
John Dobroth, 41, was only 1" off
his U.S. masters high jump record with
a 6'7" leap.
Tony Nasralla, who turn.s 50 the day
before the National Masters Sports
Fe.stival, proved he'll be tough in
and US records. We are particularly
marks. They were even checking the
hurdles for trail-leg violations."
Miller said his daughter Sonja pro
bably worked harder than anyone;
a professionally-run meet for the 180
participants.
Bill Fitzgerald, 157, just missed his
handling the announcing, checking in
late entries,
and diplomatically ex
plaining to everyone why the medals
grateful to Converse, Brooks, Second
own U.S. 55-59 800 best of 2:08.9 with
hadn't arrived.
Walt Butfer blazed to a fast, but
Sole and Nike for donating a variety of
wind-aided 14.3 in the 110-meter 36"
magnificent prizes which put a smile on
a time of 2:09.4. Fitz is shooting, this
year, for Derek TurnbuH's world M55
hurdles.
the face of many competitors who
might otherwise have gone away empty
800 mark of 12:06.6.
No one really seemed to mind that
medals weren't given out at the meet.
Miller said they'd be mailed. "We
handed."
ico, flew in and almost broke Bill
Paul Spangler set a basket of age-83
records from the 400 through the 5000.
Jim O'Neil's 36:10.7 was a new age 57
•
record for 10000 meters.
Hugh Adams, M40, reeled off a fast
58.5 400-meter hurdles. Dick Schupbach, 41, logged the fastest age 40 +
800 of the year, 2:00.1, and added a
4:14.9 1500.
M30
5000,
followed
by
Ron
Jensen's good 15:25.5 (M35) and Dan
McCaskill's 16:36.3 (M40).
Dennis Kasischke, M35, and Mc-
bit."
Miller, Doug Smith and Woody
Studemund have pacted to put on this
meet each year. Next year, Studemund
Booklet includes Men's and Women's Time Standards for-
• Each year of age 9-18 and 33-65
•Open class
•Sprints to Marathon
•Meters and yards/miles
FIND
YOUR TIME RUN TO PERFORMANCE LEVEL
WHETHER
OR
NOT
YOU ARE
will direct.
To order 1982 Time Standards booklet send $2.50 to
Dr. Track, 5130 Nebraska Ave NW
Washington, DC
Jack Thatcher's 45'11 Vz" was a new
2,0008
•
(%)
DEADLINE
IMPROVING WITH AGE
20 page booklet lists 1982 Time Standards, including
explanation & uses of the Perforttiance Measuring System,
Caskill splashed to good steeple wins in
10:14.7 and 10:37.2, respectively.
age 66 mark. Win McFadden triplejumped 25' 514" for an age 77 best.
Marilla Salisbury set five new age 74
records. Shirley Matson, 41, improving
with each outing, sparkled to a 17:59.2
might have broken even on the meet,"
he said, "but the postage for the
medals will probably putiis in the red a
AGE GROUP TIME STANDARDS
CONVERT
Athol Barton sizzled to a 14:58.7 in
the
I
Don Longenecker, 66, of New Mex
NMN
is
written
by
masters
athletes for masters athletes. We
•
•
need and welcome your reports
of meets, races, schedules,
photos, comments, etc. Deadline
for editorial material and adver
Name
tising is the 10th of the month
Address
City^
before date of issue. Send to Na
^
State
Zip
tional Masters News
, P.O.
Box 2372, Van Nuys, CA 91404.
August 1982 National Masters News page 17
HAYWARD
CLASSIC
A SUCCESS
by LEW THORNE
HERB LORENZ — AN ERA
EUGENE, ORE. June 26-27. This
by MIKE TYMN
year's Hayward Classic was the first
opportunity for Masters athletes from
not running at all.
When you write about some of the
top masters road runners in the coun
try, you mention victories, champion
ships, and records. With Herb Lorenz,
"I love to compete and it often bringiout the best in me. If I have a bad
race, I work at it to do better the next
however, you write of an era.
time around."
Since crossing the threshold of
masterdom three years ago, Lorenz has
dominated the 404- competition in this
A school teacher, Lorenz usually
Masters competition. The opportunity
trains just once a day, right after work.
came about this year when the Oregon
country. It's hard to keep track of all
A typical week involves 10 miles a day
of his victories and records, but some
-of his more impressive times as a
from Monday through Thursday, a
light 5-7 miles on Friday, an easy 3-5
masters runner include a 30:41.5 lOK,
on Saturday, and a race on Sunday.
Track Club, which has staged and of
ficiated the Olympic Trials, U. of O.
meets, this years PAC 10 and other
high level competition, added a
47:18 for 15K, 1:19:58 for 25K, and a
His 10 mile workouts are varied and
Masters Section to their membership.
2:22:18 marathon.
most often at moderate intensity. One
The enthusiastic response by the OTC
and the Eugene community resulted in
this year's Hayward Classic which saw
Hardly a month goes by when you
across the country to compete on the
legendary Hayward Field. This setting
for the last three Olympic Trials, as
well as many World and American
records, had never hosted a full scale
of them includes some fartlek.
don't read about Lorenz winning a ma
jor masters race or settingsomekind of
masters record. But usually his
achievements are subordinated to those
of the open winners and we don't find
out much about him.
A resident of Willingboro, New
Jersey, Lorenz has been-competing
without a lay off since his high school
days. Although his high school didn't
"I have more aches and pains, some
I've accepted them," Lorenz said when"
meets on his own. There were no quali
masters
fying times required then.
Miranda, age 53, was posted as the
track team or cross-country
division
until
one
Oscar
As a IDth grader, he placed second in
winner. The results showed Miranda in
the mile in the New Jersey State meet
16th place overall with a 2:16 clocking.
with a 4:37 clocking. The following
year he recorded a 4:30 while finishing
fourth.
At Trenton State College, which had
a low-key track team, he ran
"Common
sense
told
me
that
hefe, and when
out I asked the
to hold up the
Miranda was a
everything from the quarter to the twomile, frequently competing in three or
enough doubt to delay the masters
four events in one meet.
award presentation.
His best college times were 50.7,
1:54.1, 4:13.2, and 9:29. He won the
NAIA district regional championships
at 880 and a mile four years in a row,
but Trenton had no provisions for sen
ding him to the nationals.
fraud,"
Lorenz
said.
"1
instilled
"I got the feeling that Boston of
ficials in charge were oblivious to what
had happened and resented my ques
tioning the results. Miranda was dis
qualified a week later after they check
ed things out, but they never did give
number of other outstanding perfor
Herb Lorenz
mances such as George Cohen's double
in the 800 and the 1500 and the com
FISCHER, DALYRMPLE TOP
petition between Bruce Springbett,
MASTERS IN PEPSI FINALS
NEW YORK, July 3. Six masters
the Pepsi Challenge lOK National
Championship run from George
Washington Bridge to In wood Park.
Over 3000 runners competed in the
annual event, including expense-paid
winners from Pepsi regional cham
pionships.
In the 40-49 men's division, local
Bob Fischer, 42, captured top honors
in 31:53, seventeen seconds ahead of
runner-up Brian Harris, Royal Oak,
Michigan, who edged Stu Tucker, 40,
by 4 seconds for second.
New
Yorker,
Cindy
he turned in a 14:17 for 5K and a 30:09
for lOK. His best marathon, a 2:17:42
effort, came in 1975 at age 36.
overall, in a magnificent 34:40, which
is 43 seconds faster than Miki Gor
man's U.S. women's masters record.
Indiana running-author Hal
"I've been running for a long time
Lorenz said that he'd like to stay
and 1 know what I can do and cannot
competitive as long as he can. As for
Higdon, 51, notched the 50-59 title by
nearly a minute from upstate-New
try.
especially in the light of the good times
that are being turned in at this time by
the open runners. I've also found the
typeof training rhat works best for me,
"Masters running has opened a vast
territory with new frontiers every ten
and because of it I've been able to stick
around for a long time.
"With more and harder practice, I
could probably run faster, but would
run a good risk of breaking down and
years," he remarked. "How can
anyone stop when there are new
challenges just around the corner?
Dalrymple, 40, copped the women's
40-49 crown, and placed 9th woman
The weather was more reminiscent
of spring than summer but it never
dampened the spirits or the enthusiasm
of the competitors, or, for that matter,
the officials who got their first taste of
staging a Masters track and field com
petition. An even better Hayward
Classic is already being planned for
next year and the OTC Masters also are
preparing their bid for the TAC Na
tional Masters Championship.
A special thanks to all the Master
and Sub-master athletes who traveled
such a. success.
•
Kania Top Master
in L'eggs lOK
NEW YORK, May 31. Mila Kania,
51, led all over-age-40 women across
the finish line today in the L'eggs Mini
Marathon in Central Park with a time
of 38:30.
tured the women's 50-59 competition
in a fast 38:05, four minutes ahead of
40-49 finisher in 38:55, followed by
Toshkio d'Elia.
Tom
Gibbons,
61,
(39:17)
and
Evelyn Havens, 66 (62:15) took M60
and W60 laurels, respectively.
me, waiting for the right time and
•place."
1st woman in 33:00.
•
Hoffman in the 100, 200 and 400.
York's Ed Stabler, 33:18 to 34:16.
New York's Mila Kania, 51, cap
Rod Dixon, 32, won the race overall
in 28:13, besting Mark Curp and Bill
Rodgers by 12 seconds. Ellen Hart was
"There are still some good races in
Nick Newton, Gil Latorre and J.C.
to Eugene to make this inaugural meet
Another
story to Ken Mueller, a B.A.A.
member. He found it in a closet
someplace in the club's office."
be realistic about my performances,
Paul
Don
Longenecker, Payton Jordan, Harry
Koppel and Bud Deacon. Tliere were a
m.e the courtesy of informing me of
their decision. I received the trophy
two years later, only after relating the
specific goals, he wants to give the
1,500 and 3,000 on the track a good
Sub-master
Chesney, Josephine Kolda,
Dungan, Herm Wyatt,
In the four years following college,
Lorenz lowered his track bests to 49.7,
1:53.1, 4:06.2, and 8:49. In addition,
do," Lorenz said when asked about the
key to his success as a runner. "1 try to
and
Listed World and/or American Age
Records were bettered by Marcia Mc-
runners won age-group titles today in
something was wrong
the awards were given
young lady in charge
presentations as 1 felt
Master
iL
seem to linger on. 1 don't have the
speed I once had. And it takes me
longer to recover from a race."
team, he entered various championship
150
athletes take advantage of the fast
track and top-flight field facilities.
asked how aging has affected him. "I
come up with frequent injuries, which
Perhaps his most memorable runn
ing experience came in the 1979 Boston
Marathon. He thought he had won the
have a
over
of which have become part of me, and
Patty Lee Parmalee, 42, was the 1st
Linda Sipprelle, 47, 39:06; Linda
Thurston, 40, 39:39; Barbara Pike, 40,
39:39; and Nina Kuscsik, 43, 39:40. •
Althea Wetherbee, 63,, captured the
Seniors (60 + ) title in 52:53. Dorothy
Kelley, 47, won the overall racewalk
crown in 57:17.
Grete Waitz won the race overall in
31:59.2.
page 18 National Masters News
August 1982
TWO WORLD RECORDS FOR
PITCHER IN INDIANAPOLIS
by BOB COUGHLIN, Meet Director
INDIANAPOLIS, June 12. A.E.
Pitcher, 80, set two world records for
men 80-and-over today in the In
dianapolis Masters Track & Field
Nike Capital
Pitcher, 80, broke world marks in
the 100 meters (16.6) and 200 meters
Challenge Set
17.1 (100) and 37.5 (200), both set by
Britain's Norm Martin last summer.
Sheila Evans, 67, of the Hoosier
Track Club high jumped 3'5" for a
new American age 65-69 standard.
Missourians Harry Guth and
Charles Clippard controlled the 55-59
sprints, as did Charley Northrup of the
Hoosier TC and Joe Shy of Missouri in
the 60-64 group. Shy also picked up
four
wins in
the hurdles and
field
events.
Jay Nickell of Fort Thomas, Ken
tucky, claimed two wins in the long
and triple jumps in the 55-59 group.
Two of the meet's top performances
were turned in by Jim Forshee, Ann
Arbor, Michigan, who cruised to a
10:19 3000 meter win, followed by a
5:00 1500 in the 55-59 division.
[>;
h':i.
î 1
itii
hî
ityi
!i
W
ries. 1want to thank all my friends who^
came to our meet.G
Meet.
(36.56) to break the previous marks of
&
major kidney operation May 13, so it
goes without saying, I had a few wor
Mel Buschman, 61, isn't running
anymore due to knee surgery, but he
took the trophy in his age group for
winning the most events in the whole
Senior Olympics.
Russ Bonham, 50, of the Hoosier
TC can run against anybody. The
Bloomington, Indiana resident ran a
9:34 3000 meters (only 4 seconds off
Pete Mundle's U.S. 50-54 record),
beating everyone from age 30 up.
The most exciting race of the day
was the age 35-39 1500, won by Gary
Carr from Mascoutah, Illinois. He
outkicked John Lutgring of Hoosier
and Jim Irwin from Ballwin, Missouri,
winning in 4:15.4. Carr also took the
800 in 2:03.
Don Gammie, Centerville, Ohio,
captured the M50 400 (59.5) and 1500
(4:39). Dr. Lee Blount, St. Louis, 49,
took the 45-49 800 in 2:11.9 and was
2nd in the 200 (26.4).
Some classy sprinters dotted the
younger groups: Bobby Jones,
Dayton, M30, 100 (10.98) and 200
(23.31). Rob Hagin, Lexington, Ky.,
M35, 100 (11.8) and 200 (23.9).
In the field events, Jim Kirkpatrick,
Normally reliable political sources in
Washington are reporting that the key
race of this election year is not schedul
ed
for
November
2nd
but
for
September 9! That's the date of the Se
cond Annual Nike Capital Challenge
Last year, over 200 runners completed
the
three
Senators,
miles
11
including 9
US
House members,
the
Secretary of Agriculture, the Solicitor
General of the United States, and a
Securities and Exchange Commis
sioner. They were joined by many
other
athletes
from
the
Executive
Branch and the Media.
The race, scheduled for September 9
at 8:30 a.m., is open to teams each of
which must be captained by either a
Senator, Representative, Cabinet or
Sub-cabinet appointee, US Am
bassador or professional journalist.
(Captains must actually run the race in
order for their teams to be eligible).
Other team membes may be selected
from Congressional staff. Federal
agencies,
panies.
or
communications
com
The race will benefit Special Olym
pics with Nike donating $2,(K)0 in the
names of the top finishers in addition
to all entry fees. "Nike sponsors the
Capital Challenge in order to highlight
the fitness of many of the Capital's top
leaders," according to Challenge
Director Jeff Darman. "Our aim is to
settle the annual Washington question
•— who is fittest, the Legislative
Belgium June 27. Bowers finished 8th in
Gene McKerlie was 1st over-age-40 finisher
and 49th out of 2800 runners in 59:30 in
the "Garden of the Gods" 10-mile run June
12 in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Sportsfoto by John Allen
BRUGGE, BELGIUM, June 27.
Tim Johnston of Great Britain, who
finished 8th in the 1968 Olympic
Marathon in Mexico City, won the 9th
Annual
International
Veterans
25-kilometer run today over a star-
time of 1:20:05.
The race will be held on a three mile
loop course in Washington's East
Potomac Park just a short run from
the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials.
Qualified teams may obtain entry in
formation from Jeff Darman, Nike
Capital Challenge Director, 2550 M
Street NW, Washington, DC 2(K)37
(202-775-8740).
Jim Bowers, 42, of Santa Rosa,
Calif., the U.S. age 40-i- 25k record
holder (1:22:39) was the only American
in the prestigious event, finishing an
division) in 1:22:53.
Staf Spaepen of Belguim placed 2nd,
51 seconds behind Johnston, in
1:20:56, and only two seconds in front
of Holland's 51-year-old Piet Van
Great Britain.
ATHLETES WHO ENTER
tore up the field events in the W40 age
A NEW DIVISION
group: long jump 14'10", shot 36'6"
THIS MONTH—AUG, 1982
Alf Lennon of Britain capturecf'the
M45
CA
8- 5-32
50-54
Marilyn Harbin CA
Marilla Salisbury CA
8-30-37
8-18-07
45-49
75-79
fFomO'Hora
Bryan West field
Tony Nasralla
CO
8-25-07
75-79
KS
8-28-22
60-64
PA 8-26-42
Ml 8 2-42
60-64
40-44
/CA
8-12-32
title
in
1:22:38.
He'was 7th
overall.
and discus 84'3".
Bill James
honors
in
Marcel
60-64 in
Belguim
win the
while
notched
the 50-54 crown.
50-54
Belgium by
only 7 seconds. Britain's Wirral AC
copped the club title.
There were 536 finishers in the event
directed by Jacques Serruys.
G
excellent 8th overall (6th in the 40-44
over John-Derek Wood (1:25:20) of
John Clarke
1:31:40.
Peschang of France was 1st
1:46:17. Denise Alfvoet of
clocked a superb 1:32:42 to
women's 45-49 bracket,
Belgium's Bert ilia De Preter
Great Britain took the men's na
Aiphen, who won the 50-54 division
Jo Ann Girssom, Hooser TC,
couldn't run due to a bad foot, but she
1:24:26. Van
Louis Stuyken of Belguim garnered
M55
tional team title, edging
•
Kathy Breiger
was 11th in
Johnston Wins World Vets 25K
Media that cover them?" added Dar
man.
1:22:53. Hill
Aiphen finished fast for 3rd overall and 1st
50-54 in a world 50 plus record 1:20:58.
Bowers 8th of 536
Branch, the Executive Branch, or the
shot 44'.
(11:08), 200 (43.3(1), 400 (1:47), 800
(3:58), plus several other 1st and 2nds.
Joanne Andrews of Springfield, 111.
won several events in her 45-49 group.
Penn Mutual refused to help this
year, but we made it anyway. 1 had a
national Veterans 25K Run in Brugge,
studded international field of overage-40 men and women runners in a
Champaign, Illinois, M35, threw the
javelin 155'2", discus UTlVi'' and
Ernestine Yeomans, W60, Cincin
nati won the 1500 (8:16), mile walk
Jim Bowers (1190), 42, of Santa Rosa,
Calif., leads Britain's Ron Hill, 44, and
Holland's Piet Van Aiphen, 51, in Inter
Perhaps the most outstanding per
formance of the day was turned in by
the amazing Joyce Smith, 44. The
Britisher, who lowered her own
women's over-age-40 marathon record
to 2:29:43 in London May 9, finished
22nd overall in 1:28:18. (For compari.son, the U.S. women's masters
25K mark is 1:35:25, held bv Judy Fox
Eddy).
144 COMPETE IN
SOUTHWEST
REGIONALS
From JIM McLATCHIE
HOUSTON, June 12. One hundred
forty four over-age-30 athletes turned
up
to
compete
in
the
TAC/Penn
Mutual Southwest Regional Masters
Track & Field Championships today at
Rice University in 84° weather and 80°
humidity.
Among the top performances:
• John Alexander set a new world
age-63 record of 59.30 in the 400 meter
run, and won the 100 (13.80) and 200
(26.52).
• Jim Vicks anne,xed triple wins in
the 35-39 100 (11.20), 200 (23.12) and
400(51.52).
Continued on page 19
August 1982 National Masters News page 19
-I'
144 COMPETE
• Ino
Cantu
won
the
M45
800
(2:10.9), 1500 (4:18.0) and 5000
(16:37.0).
• Paul Johnson captured the M45
100 (11.80), 200 (23.61) and 400
(52.50).
_^0_A_D RJKNING CHAMPIONSHIP^
••A
15KM
• Dave Reinhart blazed a 3:52.3 in
MEN AND WOMEN
the 30-34 1500.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1982 WASHINGTON, D.C.
• Allen McDaniel M40, topped all
f'
•*
SPONSORED BY PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
TAC SANCTIONED CONDUCTED BY POTOMAC VALLEY S.T.C.
10000 runners in 34:15.6.
• John Hartfield high jumped 6'6"
and long jumped 21'
in the M35
competition.
• Hans Gordon long-jumped
19'8i/2" in the M40 class.
START/
9:00 A.M. Tip of Hains Point, E. Potomac Park, Washington,
COURSE:
D.C. Flat, .3 loops, road, certified
Membership in Athletics Congress required (available race
ENTRY:
day) 40 years of age or above.
• Charles Beaudry too the high
jump (4'2"), shot (42' T'/z") and
discus (91' I'/z") in the 60 4- bracket.
• Miki Hervey had no competition
while notching quality wins in the
women's 40-44 group in the 200
(31.11), 400 (72.39) and 800 (2:39.8).
There was not rhuch support from
local runners, as most of them are die
hard road runners. Not too many
A special section will be
run for men and women ages 30 to 39.
Trophy to first man and woman finisher.
AWARDS;
Medals to first
three runners in each 5-year age group category, 40 through
75 years. Championship patches to age group winners. Five
person teams 40 and Over and 50 and Over..Team captain must
submit names and ages of his team. Medals and patches to
first place team. Medals to second and third place teams.
(Special awards to meh and women ages 30 to 34 and 35 to 39
7>c Ar>*Fncs
and team awards for 30 to 39 and 60 and over.)
members of our Houston Harrier Club
competed, as they were dll officiating.
Rice University donated the facilities,
which we appreciated. •
15KM
Entry fee $5.00. Entries will be accepted race day from
7:30 to 8:30 A.M. Make checks or money order payable to
FEE:
Potomac Valley Seniors and mail to Masters 15KM, P.O. Box
1065, College Park, MD 20740.
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, 2650 Jeff Davis Highway (U.S.I)
HOUSING:
Arlington, VA
22202.
Phone (703) 684-7200.
Reservations
by September 19. Special rates 4 in room $33.00. Ask for
P.V.S.T.C. Race. Lodge is near ramp to National airport at
U.S.I and So. 23rd St.
INFORMATION:
John Grolig (301) 949-6485 Hospitality Room - Howard
Johnson Motor Lodge, Saturday October 2 - 3:00 - 9-00 P.M.
at (703) 684-7200.
AWARDS:
At race site after race for contestants and their families.
Awards presented at Noon.
SHIRTS:
To first 300 entrants.
PICNIC/
is
Indicate size, S,M,L,XL.
r* A
A O
! B
• RACE PACKET:
Pick up day before race at Hospitality Room or very early
(7:00 to 8:30 A.M.) race day at race start. Sign up for
Athletics Congress Membership at that time if not currently
a member.
H
ENTRY FORM
In consideration ofaccepting this entry I hereby waive for myself and my
heirs all rights and claims for damages which I may incur against the Potomac
Valley Seniors Track Club, the Potomac Valley Athletics Council, the National
Park Service, and their agents or representatives, resulting from participa
tion in the TAC 15KM Road Race to be held October 3, 1982 at East Potomac
Park, Washington, D.C.
Name (print)
•Age
Phone
Si gnature
Bi rthdate
^State
City
Address
Best 15KM Time_
Sex
Year
Shirt:
Tac No.
S
L
XL
C1 ub
Date
CONDUCTED BY POTOMAC VALLEY SENIORS TRACK CLUB
SPONSORED BY THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Chris Amorosa, 48, 1st master In 3:48:15 in
TAG National 35 Race Walk Championships
in Colorado Springs, Colo, April 18.
photo by John Allen, Sportsfoto, Inc.
•
page 20
August 1982
6000 In Cascade Runoff
1ST IOWA
MASTERS MEET
DALRYMPLE,
HATTON, DIXON
HELD
run 55:25 in
Honolulu May 11 in
medalist and director of Penn Mutual's
PORTLAND, Oregon, June 27. Ray
Hatton,
Cindy
Dalrymple and
breaking Miki
Gorman's 57:15 stan
National Masters sports program, won
Patricia
dard.
the age 40-44 high jump, and placed in
15-kilometer age-division records to
the shot and discus, as a good con
day to highlight masters performances
tingent of over-age-25 athletes showed
up for the 1st Denver Masters Track
in the 5th Annual Cascade Run Off
June
26.
Bill
30?
31
Ai McRoberts
32
Mike Deller
32
Frank Reilly
Mike Deller
32
Ronald Salivo
33
R. Vlaadingerbroek 4/4/dl
Frank Rielly(4 Ev)iyiy81
33
World
60-64
record
In
400
meter
run
(58.4).
53
3101
53
H.
H.
3032
53
Gus Giagnogloy
3397
55
Dick Bergenback
3354
Emsom Grimm
3307
55
57
1602
57
Bill Bangert
Bill Bangert
3537
57
D.
Nielson
2885
57
D.
Nielson
Bob Stone
60
Arvids Zakis
60
Arvids
60?
Mike Castenada
60
Frank Zerega
Tony Jones
39
Nigel Toye
2000
61
Bob Stone
^0
44?
9/5/61
Lloyd Higgins
12/13/81
C. Puce (4 Ev)
8/18/81
Jaraer,Hart
2/.1.5/81
James Hart
:2/13/81
'4/4
/81
Fete Hoyt
Pete Hoyt
5/y/81
Mike Valle
5/')/81
John Russell
4/4/81
Louis Fiartek
5/9/81
Mike Valle
12/27/81
Joergen Joergcna
5/9 /SI
Chuck Klehm
9/76/81
Chuck Klehm
5/9/81
to/io./si
Lee Slick
y. Cechl
9/5/81
7.ee Slick
9/5/81
12/27/61
Larry Judd
Haig Bohigian
.5/9/31
.Terry Harwooa
2, -5,'31
45
Hal Smith
45?
Falck
40
30
40
40
41
41
41
42
42
43
43
43
43
44
46
Timothy Twomey
46
G.
47
Stew Thomson (4 Ev)"{.'M'/81
S tew Thomson
12/13/81
Alf Sundin
9/5/81
lJ:'.-,k Mann
9/5/81
48
48
48
40
Dick Mfinn
48
49
49
Jim Prggett
49
50
Len Olson
49
49
49
-•S'.
-
Len Olson
50
Jack Scctt
50
Jack Scott
50
Jackson Tovell
Jackson Tovell
50
50
51
51
51
52
iS£fr~ii •
9/12/81
4/5/81
4/4/81
C.^vlos Fraundorfer 12/27J^1
Pay Carstensen
9/12/81
Pay Cars^'snsen
9/5/81
Carlos Fraundor.fer 4/4/81
Dreher Gasklu
5/9/81
Dave Douglas
2/15/81
49
v -'
Zekomlnos
M.
Woerle
Don Hol&t
Randall Cooper
Robert Perry
Harry h«i\7ke
52
Randall Cooper
51
52
Do^â T a 28'ton
Doi. lir.za 1 ton
9/5/81
9/12/81 .
9/5/81
8/18/81
9/16/81
9/5/81
5/9/81
4/5/81
2/15/81
12/13/81
12/27/81
4/4/81
4/5/81
Zakis
61
Jim Minah
3834
61
Greg Battick
3574
61
Fred Geiter
3320
61
Charles Ow.en
2986
61
Altons
2972
61
Arthur Knapp
2882
62
Jim Minah
2742
62
Harold Parsons
2407
62
Harold Parsons
2307
62
12/27/81
12/13/81
12/13/81
9/12/81
9/5/81
8/18/81
Caune
2/15/81
8/18/81
9/5/81
12/13/81
12/13/81
9/5/81
12/13/81
2/15/81
5/9/81
5/9/81
12/27/81
9/5/Sl
12/27/81
12/13/81
9/5/81
9/12/81
12/27/81
5/9/81
12/13/61
9/5/81
12/27/81
9/5/81
9/5/81
2657
62
Gordon Nordgren
Gordon Nordgren
2450
63
Dan Aldrich
2348
63
Bill Gilligan
3025
63
Don Hull
2864
64
Ed Purgalis
2 380
64
Hans
2315
2679
66
2172
66
1570
67
1525
67
3280
67
3028
66
9/26/81
Dave Shrader
5/9/81
Jim York .
5/9/81
Nolan Fowler
5/9/81
Gilberto Gonzales
5/9/81
Nolan Fowler (4 Ev)10'10/81
Gilberto Gonzalos 12/27/81
Bob Schanzle
9/5/81
John Dick
5/9/81
Robert Schanzle
12/27/81
Warwas
2330
66
1693
69
2630
69
3721
2697
2661
2404
1903
3521
3098
2693
2651
2595
2402
2380
3856
3160
3011
2967
2949
Dave
Shrader
Phil Partridge
Phil Partridge
2593
DULUTH, MINN. June 19. Fresh
3399
from his masters triumph at Cotton
993
3391
3170
2099
1996
3913
3189
3100
2896
2997
1735
3569
3362
3028
2608
2937
2231
1359
3335
3339
3?03
3080
2893
3706
3220
2195
2873
2603
2907
2089
Arnolds Ticmanls
Arnolds Tlcroanis
Al White
9/5/81
5/9/81•
9/5/81
5/9/81
12/27/81
3263
2998
2979
3183
2855
2772
2211
2685
-
Al White
Konrad Boas
less than a
minute behind in a superb 2:26:46.
In 3rd place was none other than na
tional masters 1500 meter track cham
pion Ernie BilJups, of Chicago, now
45, who broke the magic 2:30 barrier in
2:29:04.
Alex Ratelle, 57, of Edina, Minn,
Brian Barlholemew, 45, who recent
ly set a UK 45-49 800 record of 1:59.09,
won both 800 (2:06.6) and 1500
(4:15.2).
Harry Tempan, 57, won the 55-59
800 (2:17.3) and 1500 (4:44.4). Frank
Silver, in his first vets race, won the
logged a 2:42:41, slightly off his nor
50-54 800 in 2:14.4.
Ralph Pavek's 3:11:39 copped 60-1honors.
Carrol Holen, of Madison, Wiscon
sin turned in an excellent 2:50:28 to
At Cambridge, in the National Vets
Decathlon June 19-20, the best marks
were by World Vets M45 Champ
Robin Ball with 7197 points. (13.2,
ple Jump mark
3533
2835
78
finished
minutes over Sue Stricklin of San Fran
12/13/81
9/5/81
77
40-44 title in 15:43.6.
who
cisco. A possible new star on the
masters horizon, Helen's time ranks
Randy Hubbell
Ray Connolly
2391
1118
15:58.2. Johnny Batchelor won the
merman,
3565
72
2515
held by Alan Hughes, with a time of
Tonawanda, New York's^ Ralph Zim
9/12/81
9/5/81
Chris Tompkins
75
50-54 50(X) meter record of 16:00-12
5.36, 11.14, 1.50, 60.6, 18.7, 38.66,
3.90, 51.28, 5:14.2).
Warren Pike
75
North
2001
2623
71
77
3122
1803
1645
2999
71
2799
2564
3068
3190
3081
74
by
(5.21m).
Art Vesco
Koski
pressed
pionships at Parliament Hil! Fields
June 27, Laurie O'Hara, 50, defied
strong gusty winds to break the UK
50-59 division.
2393
70
B.
was
Veterans Cham
enough for an 11-minute win in the
3299
Randy Hubbell
Conway
Southern
2908
9/12/81
12/13/81
10/10/81
9/9/81
2/15/81
9/5/81
5/9/81
12/27/81
71
Marathon, generally regarded as one
of the nation's top 20 races.
the
Pat McNab, 39, won the women's
35-39 100 (13.7), 200 (27.5) and LJ
12/13/^1
71
2:26:01 to lead all over-age-40 finishers
At
mal 2:33-or-so clip, but still good
Don Pierotti
John Dick
way rolled to an impressive time of
2766
Don Plerotti
Warren Pike
by ALISTAIR AITKEN
1928
70
70
BRITAIN
Row May 31, Wisconsin's Dan Con-
today in the prestigious Grandma's
70
70
70
70
REPORT FROM
at Grandma's
2599
2339
6,7
2/81
•; '' /SI
9/.vei
9/5/81
8/18/81
9/5/81
3105
60
Letha Figg-Hoblyn (61:02) and
Heidi Skaden-Poyser (62:45) followed
Dalryniple in the women's masters
competition.
'
Conway 1st Master
1947
60?
40?
'
Lange
Lange
3578
40
runners in 50:09, eight seconds ahead
of Hatton, followed by Dennis
O'Keefe (51:16) and Ron Daws
(51:19).
year. It was the 2nd Higdon record
2211
40?
Sinclair by
in 43:11.
dard of 51:22, set by Hal Higdon last
J2/':./81 .
J2/27/81
9/5/Ul
40
Musyoki who edged Jon
Hatton, 5G, turned in a brilliant
,Ed Hill
Granville Green
Fuce
Mike Heffernan, 41, led all masters
5G: 17 to smash the age 50-54 U.S. stan
38
G,
title.
photo by Jerome McFadden
3435
2334
literal cascading torrent of runners in
two seconds
749
3756
38
; / .,v i
2/15/81
5/9/81
race last year.
course as the 6,GGG runners formed a
First of 5663 finishers was Michael
John Alexander, 61, McCamey, Texas, holds
10/10/81
m/4/81
53
•
Ray Manri
Anthony Bianchi
Dixon clocked 1:12:42 to break her
own 60-64 record of 1:13:47 set in this
Clive Davies, 66, came close to
smashing his own 65-69 mark of 55:16
with a fine 55:52 to easily win the 60-)-
races.
M. P.il^ncia-Roth
£d Hill
.35
; t .I.-'
r#/12/81
9/12/81
4/5/ 81
12/13/81
12/13/81
2/15/81
5/9/Hl
32
y*
t-' V'1
Vlaarc^":nqerbroek 9/12/81
Kirkpatrick
Kli^ppenger
American
one of the nation's most prestigious
WEIGHT PENTATHLON RANKINGS FOR 1981
33
lowered
Thousands of spectators lined the
were: Diane Bigler, W25 (3); Marg
Sutter, W30 (3); Betty Pappas, W45
(6): Mark Bigler, M25 (3); Bill Book,
M30 (3); Rex Harvey, M35 (3); John
Ewing, M40 (5); Floyd Smith, M45
(4); Alex Pappas, MSG (3); Jack Scott,
MSG (5); Chatties Olson, M55 (5); and
Joe Shy, M6G (8).
The meet was organized by local
Penn
Mutual
agent,
Steve
Mulder. •
307
Dixon
through downtown Portland.
Meet today.
Individual stars of the meet (with
number of victories in parenthesis)
.V
Dalrymple, 40, lowered her own
SET 15K MARKS
Iowa,
Toomey, 1968 Olympic Decathlon gold
i!
from 33:17 to 31:49.
women's 40-44 best to 54:43. She had
DENVER,
pr.
picked off by Hatton this year. On
May 23, Ray lowered Hal's lOK mark
By Age ?aotor So o ring
3293
1191
1109
1581
win the women's 40-49 title by 21
with
Karen
Scannell
and
Diane
Palmason as the fastest 3 women's
masters marathon times in the nation
in the past 12 months.
Dennis' Field broke the UK 50-54 tri
(37'7'/2") on
dleborough.
with
May
11.47 meters
16
at
Mid-
August 1982
13 Months To Go
ONTARIO
COUNTDOWN TO
PUERTO RICO
BE ADOPTED?
San Juan, Puerto Rico in September,
1983, looms closer, the subject of
award standards has again arisen.
At each World Veterans Games, the
The Ontario Masters T&F Associa
Veterans,
the
Netherlands and perhaps other na
tional veteran associations have
established minimum standards for
winning awards in their championship
meets.
"We consider them a form of quali
ty control," said Mike Freeman of the
Ontario Masters. "Not entry standards
as at Boston where, if you don't meet
the standard, you can't even get into
the game, but rather a way of ensuring
that a championship medal won is a
championship medal earned."
The Ontario Masters award stan
dards, reproduced in full on this page,
apply only to the indoor and outdoor
championship meets. If there are fewer
than four entries in any age group
event, each competitor must meet the
standard to be eligible for an award.
"The standards don't restrict a per
son from entering any event in his age
category," Freeman explained, "but
they do attempt to ensure that a certain
amount of effort and expertise must be
demonstrated to win a medal. If, tor
example, the sole entry in the 55-59
men's long jump chose to 'leap' three
feet into.the pit, should he be rewarded
with a gold medal signifying a Masters
champion? Not in our estimation. The
standards provide a basic, although by
no means overly difficult, goal to strive
for."
The by-laws of the World Associa
tion of Veteran Athletes (WAVA), ap
proved in Chrischurch in 1981, state:
"All men and women of prescribed age
shall be eligible for all events without
restrictions or performance standards
required in order to receive an award."
One objection to minimum award
standards has been the difficulty of
establishing fair standards in the older
The Canadian standards on the chart
amples of the standards are: M60 100
— 15.2; M70 400 —82.0; M65 1500 —
6:20; W55 200 — 36.0; M65 shot 10.5m; W70 400 - 1:37.0; W70 1500 • 8:25; M65 1500 - 6:20.
4A
6o
7.9
13.0
8.2
8.5
14.0
28.5
8.8
9.1
11
15.0
32
9.4
15.5
34
10
14.5
30.0
67
2.45
5.30
20.15
43.30
12.6
22.5
14.30
18
71
77
16.5
36
85
2.55
5.50
3.05
3'15
6.10
6.35
23.00
48.30
14.7
26.00
26
16.00
28
26.5
13.5
27.5
62
2i30
5iOO
18120
6k
381OO
39130
11.5
41.30
llOH
19
21
21.5
3ooost
3000W
12130
I31OO
19i20
14.00
5000W
High Jump
32iOO
60
2(20
X7i35
I8iir5
I.45
4.60
II.00
10.50
29.00
33iOO
1.40
2.60
4.40
10.00
10.00
27.00
Javelin
34.00
38.00
Weight
10.00
30.00
35.00
9.50
WOMEN
ow
lA
2i35
51I5
19.15
12
19.40
33'30
1.35
2.40
4.20
9.00
45.30
11-'
54.00
16.0
28.00
60.00
17.5
30
17.30
23.00
19.00
36.30
38.00
40.00
1.20
1.15
1.10
1.00
2.25
2.10
1.90
4.00
3.80
3.35
8.50
8.00
3.50
7.50
8.50
26.00
9.00
27.00
1.60
3.00
6,00
7.50
23.00
25.00
27.00
7.00
26.00
27.00
7.00
2B
5*
20.10
15.00
20.45
35.00
21.50.
1.25
2.35
34.00
28,00
32.00
9.00
9.00
28.00
27.00
29.00
8.00
IB
2A
9.50
25.no
21.30
39
95
3.30
7>15
7.00
8.50
25.00
24,00
24.15
25.00
21.00
21.00
6.50
6.00
3B
4a
14
22
dards," said WAVA North American
800
3.45
15
23.5
51
105
4.15
1500
3000
5000
10,000
8.00
8.45
17.00
29.30
61.00
18.30
31.45
25.40
27.00
43.00
45.30
0.90
0.75
2.25
rep Bob Fine. "The committee was
supposed to iron out details for the
World
Games
in
San
Juan
September, but some members
meeting in France in July."
More next month.
this
are
47
98
^^00
3000W
5000W
High Jump
Long Jump
65.30
2.60
G
PHIL, THE
PHILOSOPHER
Continued from Page 10
vestment."
In amplifying that, he
stated that he was disturbed about the
following aspects: first, the investment
of tJie EMOTIONAL dedication, with
its attendant burden of commitment;
second, finding time away from his
successful professional activities; and
finally, the risk (both physical and
financial) should he befall serious injury.
Here, perhaps for the first time, we
see a potential NEGATIVE connota
tion being added to the hitherto
positive sense that COMMITMENT
has enjoyed. Is comniitment indeed an
onerous
mental burden? Can it be
dangerous? Norm, for one, de
finitely feels that "commitment" is
negative as it influences his time and
energies, and results in reduced per
Walt Butler, 41, Pasadena, Calif, will defend his National l./lasters 110-meter hurdle championship
in Wichita August 6-8. Butler istheworld age 40-44 record holder (14.3) in theevent.
photo by Chris Silvera
sonal flexibility and.enjoyment, and a
loss of freedom.
Should Norm mount an onslaught
on the track again, it would have to be
instituted by a glorious new quest, such
as trying to be the first 50 year old to
break 2:00 in the half mile. He feels
that such a performance may occur
shortly, and he would certainly like to
be the one. But presently he has not
commitment — yet.
are fewer than 4 competitors." Ex
3B
100
200
more data is received each year, the
task becomes more feasible.
by the last place finisher where there
3A
60
age and women's divisions. But as
ecutive Committee
proposes
"minimum medal standards to be met
2B
are, of course, less stringent.
"Personally, I'm opposed to stan
taken up the challenge, nor made the
Despite the by-laws, the WAVA Ex
2A
Shot Put
Discus
Hammer
tion, the South African Masters, the
German
IB
Long Jump
Triple Jump
standards for '83.
West
lA
Pole Vault 3.00
subject has been debated and rejected
by the athletes. Yet the World Games
Committee is contemplating award
MASTERS TRACi: AND FIELD AWARD STANDARDS
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR t-lEETS
3M
1500
5000
10,000
60H
As the 5th World Veterans Games in
page 21
»1EN
100
200
koo
800
SHOULD AWARD STANDARDS
SUMMARY
Norm and Kathy share some traits,
while also establishing unique personal
prospectives. Each has been able and
willing to focus on specific goals at
various times, abetted with a liberal
dose df~our old friend, COMMIT
MENT. On the other hand, neither has
felt that he or she had to maintain com
mitment for an excessive period of time
.in any OAC direction. In fact, each ap-
peared to voice a sense of revitaVtzaiion
and a renewal of spirit when the com
mitment target was redirected at
regular intervals (by Kaihy), or as
needed (by Norm).
1500 Watch Puerto
Rico Masters
fro-n PROF. ANGEL RIVERA,
Meet Director
Is there a message tor anyone else
here? I should hope so; my aim, in
SAN JUAN, P.R., June 26, About
1500 fans came to cheer today as
like water, must find his or her own
masters athletes warmed up for the 2nd
Annual San Juan Masters T&F Meet
September 24-26.
Worthy of note was the 400 merer
run of Walter Pankey, 40, who clocked
level. That goes not simply for runn; ing, but as well for the other activities
tion; Pankey will be competing in the
writing this column, is to make each
one of us think. Each of us should
ascertain how
much commitment is
correct for us, and where. Each of us,
that comprise our lives.
"Running
is a
2nd Pan American Masters in Bar-
quisimeto, Venezuela Sept. 2-5. He 11
Norm Lloyd put in in coniext by say
ing,
a good 51.34 with virtually nocompeti
theatre that
crysiaiizes life's events and presents a
stage for understanding all the human
"cTcperiences and emotions."
have a very tough rival in Manuel
Ulacio, who has an incredible47.8 pen
ding world record in the 400.
Gilberto Gonzalez-Julia, .M65, ran a
fast 13.17 in the IW meters.
G
i
k
'ti
1981 MASTERS 25 KILOMETER RANKINGS
i..
.1
.lit
' • '
Top 25 in each 5-year age group from 35 up. Compiled by the National Running Data Center exclusively for the National roaster News.
Available in the book "In Depth Masters Rankings."
1
f'
t
Men-
^4
1:24:31
1:26:27
1:28:31
Iiou
Putnam
Ted
Haiman
1:28;46
Jack
l:29i08
1 : 29:16
1:29:26
1:29:37
Harvey Grosberg
1:30:11
1:30:51
1:32:12
1:32:15
1:32:41
1:32:49a
1:32:55
1:32:57
1:33:07
1:33:08a
1:33:41
1: 34:06
1:34:14
1:34:22a
1:34:44a
1:35:14
1:35:18
t
35
38
38
38
39
39
38
36
38
39
35
35
36
36
37
39
38
Richard Lampman
Bannink
Bennett
Michael
Gershman
Persak
Kaj Johansen
John
Cederholm
Thomas O'Grady
Hal Stern
Michael Lund
David Hutchins
Steve Bell
Jonathan McNaraee
Steven Saffer
Jersy Sulek
Robert
Pratte
35
thru
Men-
39
Short Hills
Forest Hills
Ann Arbor
Holland
New York
New York
NJ
Grand Rapids
MI
Seattle
Boston
New York
MA
4 Oct,NY-A
8 Feb,NY-A
9 May,MI-A
9 May,MI-A
8 Feb,NY-A
8 Feb,NY-A
9 May,MI-A
7 Nov,OH-A
7 Sep,MA-A
NY
8
NY
MI
MI
NY
NY
WA
Forest Hills
Staten Island
NY
Lansing
MI
Tucson
Hoboken
•New York
AZ
NY
NJ
NY
Brooklyn
Albuquerque
NM
New York
New York
NY
NY
Glen Rock
NJ
Tucson
AZ
Ray Gross
36
39
35
37
39
37
38
Thomas
37
Raymond Bonner
Sean Healy
Ricardo Andrade
Ken Young
Charles
Elkins
Jackson
Feb,NY-A
4 Oct,NY-A
8 Feb,NY-A
NY
Arroyo Grande
CA
Belmont
MI
Lansing
MI
9
25
8
8
4
May,MI-A
Jan,AZ-A
Feb,NY-A
Feb,NY-A
Oct,NY-A
25 Jan,AZ-A
4 Oct,NY-A
4 Oct,NY-A
8
25
25
9
9
Feb,NY-A
Jan,AZ-A
Jan,AZ-A
May,MI-A
May,MI-A
1:32:35a
1:32:59
1:34:10
1:38:08
1:38:12
1:38:42
1:40:02
1:40:40
1:42:34
1:42:41
1:42:45
1:43:02
1:43:03
1:44:07
1:44:17
1:45:06
1:45:58a
1:46:57a
1:47:10
1:47:12
1:47:43
1:47:49
1:48:08
1:48:38
1:48:51
50
1:25:20
1:28:20
1:29:00
1:29:48
1:31:10
1:31:34
1:31:50
1:32:01
1:32:09
1:32:13
1:32:17
1:32:45
1:33:13
1:33:33
I
1:33:48
1:33:57
1:34:06
1:34:06
1:34:36
1:34:38
1:35:05a
1:35:24
1:35:25
1:35:27a
1:35:59
Randall
Hoffman
40
40
Harvey Grosberg
Martin Duffy
Hawk Kennedy
40 +
40 +
40
40 +
41
40 +
44
40 +
40 +
40
40
41
41
Jon McPherson
Herb Layman
Jim Hayman
Henry Donovan
Donald Cooney
Lloyd Slocum
C
C
Schoenbeck
Thomas O'Grady
Ray Stevens
Greg Osmun
Ramon Ruiz
Art Smith
John Ottavian
Dick Aroraada
Bob Laufer
40
Virgil Malaska
Don
.
Branaman
Bert DeVries
John Krause
40 +
40 +
42
40 +
42
42
40
thru
44
Kalamazoo
MI
New York
NY
Santa Rosa
East Moriches
CA
NY
44
41
Francis Byrne
Sep,MA-A
9 May,MI-A
7 Sep,MA-A
7 Sep,MA-A
7
Kalamazoo
MI
New York
Lincoln
NE
Grand Rapids
MI
New York
Port Huron
NY
NY
New York
MI
NY
Tucson
AZ
Grand Rapids
MI
40 +
Richard Belliveau
9 May,MI-A
4 Oct,NY-A
7 Sep,MA-A
7 Nov,OH-A
6 Dec,CA-A
7 Nov,OH-A
4 Oct,NY-A
Northridge
Jackson Hgts
CA
NY
4 Oct,NY-A
14 Mar,NE-A
9 May,MI-A
8 Feb,NY-A
9 May,MI-A
7 Sep,MA-A
7 Nov,OH-A
4
7
25
9
7
Oct,NY-A
Nov,OH-A
Jan,AZ-A
May,MI-A
51
Denver
CO
25
53
Hastings/Hudsn
Lansing
NY
8
MI
CA
9
6
8
Norman
Eastman
Morton Gray
Stan Chodnicki
Joseph Burns
Vere Bellecin
50
50
50
51
50 +
Jorean Bisceglia
50 +
William Nicholson
50
50
52
52
50
51
50
Charles Baxley
Dan Dougherty
Arne Olsen
Kenneth Jones
Frank Lorey
Andy Mulrain
Fred Holappa
Ruben Vigil
K D Nelson
Jack Hoskins
Karl Sandelin
Jerry Mahrer
Jerry Johncock
Dwayne Weeda
Bob Stear
Marvin Stein
Santa Rosa
Saddle Brook
53
53
51
50
52
51
53
52
54
51
Bogota
i
'.i
ji
1
!(
'I
•I-
1:22:51
Brian
1:31:12a
1:32:47
1:34:16
1:34:36
1:35:36
1:37:10a
1:37:16
1:37:52
1:39:42
1:39:43
1:40:58
1:41:04
1:41:09
1:41:54
1:42:01
1:42:04
1:42:15
1:42:56
1:43:29
1:43:51
1:43:54
1:44:12a
1:44:13
1:44:18
Joe Cary
Hans
Harris
Hartmann
Wilbert Griffin
Jim VanderKlok
James Aneshansley
Art
Neeland
George Stillman
Lou
Stern
Eric Seiff
Peter Ranis
Max Schindler
Paul Howard
Michael Frankfurt
Henderson Cleaves
Roger Ritsema
Gregory Vitiello
Thomas Coyne
Leif
Erickson
Ralph Harms
George Goodspeed
49
Royal Oak
MI
9
48
45
46
49
46
45
48
47
47
46
48
46
Sierra Vista
AZ
25
Jackson Hgts
NY
Holt
MI
Grand Rapids
Brooklyn
MI
Ft Huachuca
AZ
Bronx
NY
45
46
46
47
47
48
46
46
Jim Allen
Stuart Witt
thru
NY
Brooklyn
NY
New
New
New
New
York
York
York
York
NY
New York
NY
Ridgewood
Grand Rapids
NY
NY
NY
NJ
MI
Princeton
NJ
Grand Rapids
MI
Whitehall
MI
New York
New York
NY
Kalamazoo
MI
Tucson
Santa Rosa
AZ
CA
Grand Rapids
MI
NY
r
L
y-.—i.r
i -f -t**
«• « • »
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fi Jf'i^ m
^
#> -f a
z
:/ r
4 t -
-
'
^- \ • •
r
r
.
*
•
f
,
t « ^ ^
May,MI-A
Jan,AZ-A
8 Feb,NY-A
9
9
4
25
8
4
8
4
8
4
May,MI-A
May ,MI-A
Get,NY-A
J an,AZ—A
Feb.NY-A
Oct,NY-A
Feb,NY-A
Get,NY-A
Feb,NY-A
Get,NY-A
4 Gct,NY-A
4 Oct,NY-A
9 May,MI-A
8 Feb,NY-A
9 May ,MI-A
9 May,MI-A
8 Feb,NY-A
4 Get,NY-A
9 May,MI-A
25 Jan,AZ-A
6 Dec,CA-A
"
9 May,MI-A
NJ
8
7
7
Ridgewood
NJ
New
NY
York
Staten
Island
NY
4
, 8
NM
4
8
8
8
4
9
25
CA
25
Livonia
Kalaraazoo
New York
MI
Shelbyville
N Muskegon
MI
Lincoln
NE
9
9
8
9
9
14
New
NY
4
Ridgewood
NJ
Larchmon t
NY
Ramsey
NJ
Lev ittown
NY
Plymouth
Albuquerque
San Diego
MI
MI
NY
York
thru
MI
May .MI-A
Dec,CA-A
Feb.NY-A
Feb,NY-A
Nov,OH-A
Nov,OH-A
Oct,NY-A
Feb. NY-A
Oct,NY-fl
Feb.NY-A
B'eb.NY-A
Feb,NY-A
Oct,NY-A
May,M1-A
Jan,AZ-A
Jan,AZ-A
May,MI-A
May,MI-A
Feb,NY-A
May,MI-A
May,MI-A
Mar,NE-A
Oct,NY-A
59
Harry Berner
57
Lyndhurst
NJ
4
1:43:10
1:47:54
1:50:39
1:51:32a
1:51:36
Oct,NY-A
Walter Brown
56
55
59
55
56
55
59
55,
56
59
56
58
57
Howard Beach
NY
St Joseph
MI
8
9
4
Feb,NY-A
May,MI-A
Roy Roberts
William Coyne
Herb Williams
Stanley Edelman
1:51:54'
John
1:54:35
1:55:08
1:55:32
1:55:46
1:55:52
1:56:52a
1:58:46
1:59:06
1:59:10
1:59:17
1:59:36
1:59:59
2:00:02
2:01:04 •
2:01:05a
2:02:59
2:03:08
2:05:07
Joseph Latino
Dorris
Arnold
Fraiman
Eddie Coyle
Louis Milgrow
Stas Guertsen
Lionel Ortega
Charles H Johnson
Lester Ridings
Bill O'Connor
Joe Brabenec
Frank Grieci
Norman Friedman
Nathan Pack
Matthew Feinman
Cas
Kozak
Howard Shelp
Charles Kipp
•Vladislav
Slavik
Nov,OH-A
25 Jan ,AZ-A
8 Feb,NY-A
45
45
45
45
49
Kenneth Baker
Ed Obetts
45
NJ
Jan,AZ-A
Peb,NY-A
1:40:34
57
59
55
58
56
58
55
55
56
55
57
New
1 :49 :21
1:54 : 36
1:58 :28
1:58 :58
2:02 :06a
2:02 :11
2:05 :26
2:05 :30
2:06 :01a
2:09::19
2:16::11
2:16::48
2:23::21
2:33::05
2:36::34a
2:42::24
2:56::48
3:00::03
3:18: 54
Don Longenecker
Bob Martin
Wilfredo Rios
Bill Kowalisyn
Walter Kayser
Harold Tilley
Clifton Wilson
John
Evans
George Vezmar
Joe Federick
Tom Miller
George Watson
Martin Castle
Everett Seastrum
Arvo Juhola
Russell Limmer
S John Rusen
Ernest Kolsrud
Henry Clark
Frank Barnett
Abe Rifkin
64
60
64
60
63
60
61
64
60 +
60 +
63
60
60
60 +
60 +
60
63
61
63
60
61 •
Joseph Abbas
66
Raymond Deschambault 67
George Jaffe
66
Howard
Foster
Changho Kong
Dan Timmerman
Charles Feldman
Geza Korda
Donald Fordney
67
69
65
65
66
NY
AZ
NY
25
4
Oct,NY-A
Jan,AZ-A
Oct,NY-A
Muskegon
Northport
MI
NY
9
May,MI-A
New York
New York
NY
8
8
8
9
Feb,NY-A
Peb, NY-A
Feb,NY-A
York
NY
MI
Franklin
Sebastopol
Albuquerque
CA
Pontiac
Cedar Grove
New York
MI
NJ
NY
Reed City
MI
NM
NJ
New York
NY
• Southfield
MI
.New
York
NY
Phoenix
AZ
Portage
MI
Madison
. CT
Flushing
60
thru
NY
NM
Tucson
AZ
Neck
Hammond
Stan wood
Fremon t
Tucson
NY
IN
MI
MI
AZ
Byron Center
Fountain
MI
Hills AZ
Ravenna
MI
MI
Muskegon
Lansing
MI
Farmington
Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids
NM
MI
Kew Gardens
NY
Franklin Sq
NY
65
thru
MI
May,MI-A
Dec,CA-A
Jan,AZ-A
May,MI-A
Get,NY-A
Feb,NY-A
May,MI-A
Gct,NY-A
Feb,Ny-A
May ,MI-A
Feb,NY-A
Jati ,AZ-A
May,MI-A
4
4
Gct,NY-A
Oct,NY-A
25
25
4
9
9
9
25
9
7
7
25
9
9
7
7
9
25
9
9
4
4
Jan ,AZ-A
Jan,AZ-A
Gct,NY-A
May ,HI-A
May ,MI-A
May,MI-A
Jan,AZ-A
May,MI-A
Nov,OH-A
Nov,GH-A
Jan,AZ-A
May,MI-A
May,MI-A
Nov,GH-A
Nov,GH-A
May ,MI-A
Jan,AZ-A
May ,MI-A
May,MI-A
Gct,NY-A
Get, NY-A
69
Dayton
GH
Dewitt
NY
Brooklyn
Grand Rapids
MI
New
6
25
9
4
8
9
4
8
9
8
25
9
64
Silver City
Little
Men-
2:13:59
2:15:08
2:21:49
2:21:50
2:28:36
2:33:51
2:35:49
2:41:25
2:49:16a
York
Tempe
New
Men-
1:41 :07a
1:47 :33a
Men-
••m
Tom Bailey
Dixon
::f'-
54
Don
Men- 55
Men-
thru
•
York
NY
NY
Forstvilie
New York
CA
Brooklyn
Huachuca City
NY
NY
AZ
7
8
4
9
NoV,OH-A
Feb,NY-A
Get,NY-A
May,MI-A
4 Oct,NY-A
6 Dec,CA-A
8 Feb,NY-A
8 Feb,NY-A
25 Jan,AZ-A
August 1982
page 23
1981 MASTERS 25 KILOMETER RANKINGS
Men- 70
2:00:24
2:05:35a
2:09:53
2:20:43
William Andberg
L L Daby
Ed Wiberg
Luis
Anoka
MN
Prescott
AZ
73
70
Flint,
MI
9 May,MI-A.
Upr Montclair
NJ
4 Oct.NV-A
Martin
Madeline Harmeling
Dorothy Lash
Elizabeth Hurt
Andrea Hatch
Choc Corfield
Dorothy Fine
Ninett Texidor
Marlene Sundberg
Kathy Loper
Karen Kinney
Linda Holton
Jeanne
Handlin
Barbara Wolf
Paula Shirk
Bonnie Creamer
Grace Barbalunga
Mary Raguso
Pat Dancey
Bronwen
Job
Marcia Soden
Nancy Glaser
Ronni
Meltzer
Karyl Leary
2:04:45
2:05:18
2:05:45
2:07:08
2:07:22
2:09:01
2:09:23
2:09:25
2:09:29
2:09:33
2:10:17
Anna Thornhill
Lynne Lauck
Tina Hayward
Mary Namey
Barbara Robinson
Annette Johnson
J u l i e Curran
Rusty Batz
Joan Goldner
Carol Brandt
Betsey Schumaker
Dorothy Courtney
Anne Marie Kunz
Nina Kuscsik
Rhoda Green
Lona
Monte
Linda Wolfowitz
Cindy McElwain
36 •
41
40 +
40 +
44
41
42
41
40 +
40 +
40
40
40 +
40
41
41
Judy Klatt
Leigh Bailey
Sharon Schondelmayer
44
44
43
41
42
41
43
39
NY
AZ
MI
New York
40
42
40
Barbara Houri
Maria Aiello
Renata Koble
Renee Barwick
thru
Merrick
Phoenix
Ann Arbor
NY
Jersey City
Bay City
MI
Omaha
NE
New York
NY
NJ
Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids.,
MI
Brooklyn
Lansing
NY
MI
MI
4
Oct,NY-A
25 Jan , AZ-A
May,MI-A
9
7
8
Jun,MA-A
Feb,NY-A
7 Jun ,MA-A
8 Feb,NY-A
9 May,MI-A
14 Mar,NE-A
8 Feb,NY-A
7 Jun,MA-A
7 Jun ,MA-A
9 May,MI-A
9 Mav,MI-A
7 Jun,MA-A
4 Oct,NY-A
9 May,MI-A
4 Oct,NY-A
New York
NY
East Northport
Grand Rapids
NY
4
MI
New York
NY
New York
New York
NY
Zealand
MI
9 May,MI-A
8 Feb,NY-A
7 Jun,MA-A
4 Oct,NY-A
4 Oct,NY-A
9 May,MI-A
Women -
1:44:37
1:45:19
1:47:14
1:51:08
1:53:50
1:57:47
1:57:59
1:59:11
1:59:44
2:00:01
2:00:15
2:01:40
2:04:35
2:04:37
35
36
37
39
37
38
36
37
35
38
36
36
36
35
38
35
36
35
37
39
37
35
36
35
39
Canale
Dody Burkey
Terri
7 Nov,OH-A
25 Jan,AZ-A
70
70
Women-
1:38:31
1:44:48a
1:46:33
1:48:32
1:49:35
1:52:28
1:54:26
1:54:27
1:54:43
1:54:49
1:55:30
1:55:50
1:55:57
1:56:21
1:56:27
1:56:57
1:57:59
1:57:59
1:59:04
1:59:40
1:59:50
2:00:10
2:00:38
2:00:38
2:01:02
Women-
thru 79
40
thru
NY
NJ
Vicksburg
Grand Rapids
MI
Kalamazoo
MI
NJ
MI
NJ
Ft Wayne
Hudsonville
IN
MI
8
4
Feb,NY-A
Oct,NY-A
9
9
7
7
9
4
9
9
7
May,MI-A
May,MI-A
Sep,MA-A
7
New York
NY
Huntington Stn
NY
New York
New York
Harvard
New York
NY
Brooklyn
NY
New York
New York
NY
Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo
Middleville
NY
MA
NY
NY
MI
MI
MI
4
8
7
4
8
7
8
4
4
8
9
9
9
2:24:42
2:25:18a
2:36:21
2:39:01
2:40:57
2:44:50
3:02:02
Linda Sipprelle
Janet Ruckendahl
Barbara Robinson
Christa Curtis
Helen Huckendubler
Judy Brenner
Sylvia McCann
Janet
Nelson
Cynthia Fulenwider
Katherine Knight
Margot Lacher
Nancy Tighe
Joyce Hals
Elizabeth Szawlowski
Mary Ann Van Osdol
Betty Klein
Phyllis Blinker
Virgie Guiles
Marlene
Feuerbach
1:48:50
2:13:34
2:13:39
2:23:48
2:32:48
2:33:31
2:38:42a
2:40:54
2:41:14
Toshiko p'Elia
51
50
50
50
51
51
Eileen Castle
Jane Dewey
Ann
Brown
Gloria Worst
Ilona Kallai
Emma
Bowman
53
54
52
Barbara Kipp
Marie Eppinger
May,MI-A
May ,MI-A
Sep,MA-A
Sep,MA-A
Oct.NY-A
Feb,NY-A
Nov,OH-A
Oct,NY-A
Feb,NY-A
Jun,MA-A
Feb,NY-A
Oct,NY-A
Oct,NY-A
Feb,NY-A
May,MI-A
May,MI-A
May,MI-A
2:31:34
2:36:46
2:42:21
2:52:16
Mary Rodriguez
59
5S
59
58
Maxine Skidmore
Peggy Cade
Helen Keim
hurdles. (Prior to this year, the official
NY
New York
New York
New York
NY
Brooklyn Hgta
NY
New York
Hudsonville
Phoenix
MI
Grand Rapids
MI
Warren
New York
MI
Dowagiac
White
NY
NY
NY
Plains
7
Jun,MA-A
9
4
May,MI-A
9
8
7
Oct,NY-A
May ,MI-A
Feb,NY-A
Jun ,MA-A
Feb,NY-A
Feb,NY-A
a Feb,NY-A
7 Jun,MA-A
7 Jun ,MA-A
4 Oct,NY-A
7 Jun,MA-A
4 Oct,NY-A
8
8
May,MI-A
9
25
Jan,AZ-A
MI
9
9
8
9
May,MI-A
May,MI-A
Feb,NY-A
May,MI-A
NY
4
Oct,NY-A
AZ
NY
thru
54
Ridgewood
Muskegon
NJ
Lincoln
NE
8
9
7
14
Grand Rapids
MI
9
May ,MIJA
4
Oct,NY-A
Jan,AZ-A
Oct,NY-A
Jun,MA-A
MI
Phoenix
AZ
CT
25
4
7
2:08:S8a
2:16:24
2:49:56
Althea Wetherbee
Jean Price
Evelyn Havens
Sara Landell, 69, set a 5000 meter
walk mark of 34:46.1.
thru
Feb,NY-A
May,MI-A
Jun,MA-A
Har,NE-A
59
Rego Park
4 Oct,NY-A
Vicksburg
NY
MI
9 May,MI-A
New York
NY
7 Jun,MA-A
8 Peb,NY-A
Women- 60
thru
69
61
Huntington Stn NY
60
65
Boxford
New York
MA
NY
25 Jan,AZ-A
7 Jun,MA-A
4 Oct,NY-A
TRW Cops So. Calif. Corporate Title
Track Championships at El Camino
Walt Butler, 41, the national masters
,40-44 110-meter hurdle champ, set a
new world mark of 14.3 in the 36"
New York
Women- 55
Oct,NY-A
Association still uses 39".)
1981.
MI
Feb,NY-A
Dec',CA-A
Jun ,MA-A
Nov,OH-A
TRW, Inc. captured both men's and
women's team championships today in
50-54 high jump record of 5'10i/2" set
by J.C. Brown of Missouri July 25,
49
48
48
48
NY
Warren
Women- 50
holds the world mark of 14.67. The
TAC Masters T&F Committee voted to
lower it to 36". The World Veterans
annual Pacific District Championship
which drew about 250 entries.
Herm Wyatt, 50, tied the world
45
48
Westbury
8
6
7
•4
LOS ANGELES, Calif! May 23,
100-meter effort anywhere, by an overage-40 runner.
Jordan was not the only star of the
MI
46
jgroup was 39", over which Butler
performance of 11-8 based on agegraded tables compiled by Charles
Phillips (Dr. Track), is the best
Vicksburg
45
47
destroyed by over one second the U.S.
100, set in 1973 at age 56. His age 61
CA
Elizabeth Tomczak
Lenore Fiddelman
110-meter hurdle height for the 40-49
ran a 24.9 in 1977 at age 60 for the
world 60-64 200 best. He also holdsthe world 55-59 record of 11.6 in the
PA
Larkspur
May,MI-A
JORDAN SETS TWO MARKS
an 11.8 clocking in 1978 at age 61. He
Bethlehem
Dorothy Kelley
standard of 27.3, held by Frank Finger
since 1980. There was no wind.
Jordan also holds the world best in
the 100 meters for men age 60-64, with
49
46
47
47
49
45
45
45
45
48
46
49
49
45
47
47
Gisele Shivack
Eleanor Alofs
thru
Oct,NY-A
44
Somerville
P i t t s town
1:43:20
1:48:31
1:56:18
1:59:49
2:01:44
2:03:51
2:06:35
2:09:26
2:09:29
2:10:19
2:10:48
2:11:25 .
2:11:48
2:13:50
2:23:08
2:23:38
2:24:21
45
— Stewart Thompson, M45: 35/»
weight 16.04 meters (52'7").
5000.
the Southern California Corporate
—Graeme Shirley, 2:01.6 and 4:08.4
in the 30-39 800 and 1500.
College.
Scores of open and masters competi
Jaclyn Caselli, 61, recaptured the
world women's age 60-64 track record
for 10,000 meters with a time of 47:10,
bettering Pat Dixon's mark of 47:23.8,
tion are combined to determine team
set in the National Masters T&F Cham
1500.
winners. Among the top masters per
The event is unrelated to the Run
ners World Corporate Cup Challenge
or the Chicago Corporate Classic, ac
cording to meet director Tony Baker,
formances were:
—Bill Fitzgerald, 4:46.9 in the 50-59
who also coaches the TRW squad.
pionships last August on the same
track. (Dixon holds the 60-64 road
-^Ben Wilson, 15:24.3 in the 30-39
"Runner's World holds a series of 8
mark of 45:40.
—Richard
100
regional corporate relays," Baker told
Butler also won the 100 (11.1) and
200 (22.9) for an outstanding one-day
effort.
National class times were registered
in several events by:
—Gene Driver, M30: 100(10.7), 200
(21.7), 400 (^.5).
—Bruce Springbett outleaned Nick
• Newton in the M45 100 (both in 11.7),
Newton came back to win the 200 (23.7
to 23.9). •
Zumwalt,
M55:
(12.9) and 200 (26.6).
-Matt Pruitt, M35: 200 (22.4).
—Bill Knocke, M40: 400 (52.3).
Hugh Adams, M40: 400 hurdles
(57.9 —only 0.5 off the U.S. record).
Dick
Schupbach,
M40:
1500
Bigelow,
W45:
5000
(4:08.6).
—Vicki
(18:27.2).
NMN, "featuring odd distances not
common to normal track & field. They
hold their national finals in Palo Alto
in late summer. Our local champion
ships are an annual affair."
Baker said the event stresses the cor
porate team concept, and that any
company, no matter how small, can be
represented by as few as four full-time
employees. Baker can be reached at
(213) 371-5379. •
^jj^^sociATiOT OP vErmm athletes
1982
tocathlbn Point Scoring Table(for Uen 00 years and up)
BASE
EVHTT
PERF, F®
IBPROVHCTT^
1000 poin^
22,5 Beo
20 pts per ,01s
17,5 sec,
Lons Jump
2.31 K
7 pts per CD
3,74 :i
Shot put
3,20 M
l6o pts, per M
9.45 J1
40 pts4 per cm
1,15 M
:
w
RATE FOR
100 li
i
y
-<
,90 M
i!lf,h Jump
•
Ik
400 H
100 sec
4 pts, per ,10 s
75~ sec,
*-
60 M a.H.
33 sec
6 pts, per ,10 s
1®,33 ssB,
Discus
12 B
50 pts, per M
32,00 II
Pole Vault
1,4C M
11 pts, per
2,31 11
Javelin
12 M
6o per ?letre
28,^0 i;
1500 H
10:06.8 min
6 pts, per sec.
7i20 min.
45 sec
1 pt, per .01 sec
35.0 sec.
»
t
^r_Pentathlon
V
(
200 M
<»
To be reviewed Dec, 1983,
Bill Fitzgerald (162), Los Angeles, wins M55 national 800 meter championship in 1981 from Lou
Schneider (458) of Louisville. Ky., and Archie Messenger (350) of New York, in time of 2:15,5. Fit
zgerald has run 2:09.4 this year, and is aiming for world record ot 2:06.6 in Wichita and
Ian Hume,
(or earlier if necessary)
R.R. 1
Philadelphia.
Melbourne, Qu^.
Tel, 1-819-826-5418
photo by Jerome McFadden
JOB 2B0
Kania, McKenzie Set Marks in Metropolitan
t
t
INDIANA ASSOCIATION
MASTERS OUTDOOR TRACK AND
FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
From BOB FINE
AUGUST L4, 1982
Warsaw Conununicy Hl^h Scnooi, Warsaw, Indiana
I Host:;
Athletic Annex Athletic Club of Warsaw, Indiana
I Sanctioned;
The Athletic Congress of the USA
I Chairaum;
Jerry 0. Byrd, 1631 Cambridge Drive, Warsaw, Indiana
1 Divisions;
Suboiasters
A ( 30-34)
Masters
Men 6
Women
lA
IIA
IIIA
IVA
VA
Masters
Masters
Masters
Masters
Relays:
GREAT NECK, LONG ISLAND,
N.Y., June 13. Two U.S. women's age
50-54 division marks were set today in
46580
the 11th Annual Metropolitan
Athletics Congress Masters Track &
B ( 35-39)
(40-44)
(50-54)
(60-64)
(70-74)
(80-84)
IB
IIB
IIIB
IVB
VB
(45-49)
(55-59)
(65-69)
(75-79)
(85t)
30-39 , 40-49, 50-59 , 60-»- only.
Events will be contested in any division with any entries.
may be combined when entries are limited.
Hcrwever, heats
1 Entry Fee:
First event S4; Eac.h additional event S2; Relays SI per person.
I Awards:
Awards Co first three places i.n each age group.,
I Deadli.ne;
August 7, 1902; send entry and fee co chairman.
I Eligibility;
All comers; Membership in TAC, AAU, or residence in Irwiiana is not a
I Facilities:
Rub a Turf 9 lane full Olympic curve all weather track.
permitted.
Shower facilities available for both men and women.
available i f
I LTOlements:
'Wot provided—ail i.Tjpie.ments may be weigned and/or x.easureo.
Running
110:00 a.m.
^
.5 ,000 m Walk
112:00 p.m.-
Keats
110 m
1,500
100 m
1,300
3:30 p.m.
100 m Dash
4:15 p..-n.
5:15 p..Ti.
400 m Dash Finals
200 m Dash Finals
5:45
800 m .Run Finals
6:15
6:45
7:30
7:45
8:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.,-:!.
p..m.
p..'n.
•
for all events if needed
High Hurdle .Men's Fi.nai
m Run .Men's Finals
Low Hurdle Women's Final
m Run Women's Finals
Ail participants
Shot Put; Triple Jump
-
*
Finals
•
' ,
......
\
•
Date o: Sirth
Sex
Jav
.
lOK
Ham
400 :H
ICC
Walk
200
LJ
400m P.elay
4CC
rj
.-:j
ItOOm Relay
l.^ly aest times/distances are;
lEstimate if necessary, ti.mes are a must for good seeci.ng.
LIABILITY AND
.TAG ?
^
.
600
,^V
_
liDO
Shcc
2200ir, Relay
(withi.n past year;
If no times are suomicted ycu
I
I.n consideration of the acceptance of my entry in the TAC/USA I.ndiana State Masters Dutsoor
Trac.k & Field Championships, I the undersigned, on oehaif of myself, my heir?, e.xecutcrs, ad
ministrators, and assigns, do nereby release and disc.hafce The .At.hletic Congress, the volun
teer .medical and support staff and any other sponsors and their reprsse.ncacives, successors
and assigns of all the foregoing from any and ail claims for da-mages, de.mands and causes of
I do attest and verify c.hat 1 am physically fit and have sufficiently trai.-êd for completion
of this event. I ira aware that t.he .-nedical support for this event will be comprised of voi-unteer medical personnel wnic.h will be prepared to ac,Tj..nister first aid type assistance.
I hereby grant permission ô The At.niecic Congress, end any other apcnsors af^this event to
-use all information s-ubmitted in t.his application, a.ny pnotccrapns, videotapes, motion picrecordings or other record of this race containi.ng my likeness as -well as race results
including but not limited to pre-race and post-race publicity.
3y signing my .name aeiow I nereoy certify t.hat I ha\^*—reac all tne terms and conditions of
release and do intend co be legailv bound t.nereov,
SIGJ4AT*JRE
The number of individual has in
creased from 53 in 1979, to 65 in 1980
to 81 last year. The meet had ten 5-year
age groups for men and one group for
women. This was the first year for the
Sports Association's Championships
held three weeks ago. The facilities at
Kings Point are excellent, but the
The fine facility consists of a
resoliie, all-weather track, modular
weather has a horror. Cold and driving
area.
ENTRIES NOT SIGNED '.ÎLL =E RET'JR.N'ED
jumping pits and a beautiful field event
"We're very proud of the facilities
Anna Cirulnick, 47, set a U.S. age
and the meet that our little community
mark in the shot with a toss of 24'9".
of 2,0(X) people host," meet director
Jack Boitano, 49, broke the American
age record in the 5K walk in 24:03.7.
Lee Graham said. "Our contestants
tell us that we host the most organized
and well run masters meet anywhere."
The number of entries would have
Ivan Black, 33, of the New York
Athletic Club, won seven events and
been slightly higher had it not been for
a drizzle late in the afternoon.
took 3rd in three others to be the
Dr. Fred White, 69, of Duncanville,
leading point scorer. He almost won
had a brilliant day, winning the 400
(67.71), triple jump (28'8'/^"), 100
meters (13.69) and 200 (29.23).
the 30-39 team
title on his own. His
team-mate. Bill Elpel, 69, won four
events and took second in a fifth to be
the 2nd leading scorer.
PUBLICITY RELEASE
action arising from or out of my participation in this event.
>;
cities and competing in 381 events.
for the New York Masters.
*
|will be the last seed.
r1 ^
18:15.0, held by Norway's Valborg
Ail four of the record setters compete
as of cJ/14/32)
for entry in t.he followinc events mar-xed wic_h an X:
100 LH
age-20 panicipanl.s representing 47
.
T-snirt size
5k
..
-
.-.ce
_Disc
, •
-
I.Rddress
_1I0 HH
Margaret Miller's American 50-54
standard of 19:27.0, established June
7, 1980. (The world W50 best is
rain prevailed throughout the meet.
TAC/L'SA Indiana State Masters Dutdcor Tracx » Field Ihampionsr.its
|TAC Club
(
*
.x
.
•(
. Long Jump; Pole Vault
I Maae
I E.Mclosed find 5
MASON, TEXAS, June 19. The 4Lh
Annual Hill Country Classic Masters
Track Meet today drew 128 over-
•
I-
t
.
High Jump; Discus
400 m Intermediate Hurdles Fi.nai
5.000 m Run "Finals .
4 x 100 m .Relays
4 x 900 rr. Relays
4 x 400 m Relays
I ENTRY BLAI4X:
• .
. ..
in the 5000 meter run, obliterating
The meet was a re-run of the Masters
Javelin
Important meeting
?..Ti.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p..TV.
Classic
20-24 division.
Hammer Throw
, .
G
Point Merchant Marine Academy.
Miln Kania, 51, blazed to an 18:44.5
1978.
Field
10 ,000 m Finals
|11:00 a.m.
'
EVENTS
in the middle distances.
128 in Hill Country
Chris McKenzie, 50, sped to a 72.3
in the 400-meter run, edging the U.S.
best of 72.35, set by Ellen Fuller in
Lights
needed.
SCHEDULE OF
1:00
2:00
2:30
,3:00
3:15
4" spxkes maximum
the N.Y. Masiers were double winners
Field Championships held at Kings
Ostberg.)
requirement to participate in c.his meet.
hurdles. Herb kania, 52; ' Archie
Messenger, 59; and Jon Folber, 34; of
Dennis Brown, 31; Ed Small, 44;
and Tom Brooks, 52; were all double
winners in the sprints for the New York
Pioneers. Their performances were
matched by a trio of weightmen from
the New York Masters. Herb Cantor,
56, won all five weight events. Kurt
Krastin,
47,
did
the
same.
Brian
McKenna took 2 firsts and a second in
the 40-44 group. Tom Blodgett, 42,
N.Y. Masters, won both jumps and the
John Alexander, 62, of McCamey
ran 26.27 in the 200. Medals were,
awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd in each
division.
Meet organizers Graham, Charles
Lipsey and Charles Pluenneke, and all
of those who helped stage the meet, are
to be commended for the effons.G
August 1982
2. Wail.nt
TRACK & FIELD RESULTS
23:43.4*
1. Dhve ietcheler VP 32*4"
2S4 wgt.
1. Dave Betcheler UP 3#*l"
1. Michael Lind6ey(Dat8un)
2. Kirk Power8(TRW)
3.
1. Utchclnr VP
15-49 I All recvrda act
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
5*#*
la Jeck Slrinfer OTH
M45 Jan Howell
Bill Rhodd
MASTERS 800
2:07:91
2:10:15
2:10:57
2:15:88
2:22:34
Clint Leon
Gerald Whiton
2:11:72
B*4 1/2 •
T J
1. Jack Sirinier CTH 1S*2*
TT'jack Sirlnger CTH
29' 2 5/4*
Dlacua
2:27:29
. Jack Si-rinier OTH 7B*5*
250 wit.
a Jack Slrlnger OTH 22* 1/4*
1. Jack. Slrinfer
•<C !>•->* I
F
no HH <3»")
14*4" *
1. Gene Hettun On. It.} •
2. Gea.Marek On.
2. Dave Morgan CTIH
S
4»» IH
2t.}
(3t")
1. Jahn Mllannyleh Vt 77.5
IM M
9*4"
F
l.KurtWenttel WF 35*7 5/4" *
Dlacua
149* 5 1/2" *
1. Wentael WF
91*14"
2. Leaater WF
2. Gary HcNutt WT 12.*
3. Kanty Seltcingcr Un. 12.7
2»tM
1. Wentiel WF
1*4-4^
141*5"
112*
Over the Hill Track cluh
292
la Mann o n
Ueat Pcnn Track Cluh
2#t
1## H
1#
1#
1. Dchl Page VF
1. Page VP
1. Suttan VP
2«.3 •
1. Suttan VP
57.1 *
2. Rarkneaa OTH
I5f
#7.9
1. Dave Kayea HF
2. Har(an on
5'4" recart
9'2"
5. Rara laifar GTR
5*2"
2.Stewart
244
T
17'II I / f
17'5 1/4"
J
T7~MaFea WF
It "2 1/4" recart
2. Marfan OTH 25't 1/2"
F
i't" recart
B F
1. Jahn Butletfe 0TB 44*5 1/2"
2. Flnky Jahnaan GTB 41*4 1/2"
5. Bawer OTB
5«* 1"
4. Margan OTB
52' 1/4" '
5. Jefr Gcraen OTB
15*5"
Diacoa
rrCaatea OTB 25.42
2. Fred Stalcheff Un.
27.5
29.42
X. Coaccs OTH
m i l l uLt« u?
record
X. W«tt fenn TO
At.2 recort
<Sutt»n.HoyU.Kline. Stmtlcy)
2* Over the l l l l
52.1
TTKXlne WP
S'A
A'l
2. HcCULn on
L J
lA'lt 1/4
14 Ml 5/4
la Coetei PTH
2. McCUin cm
T
55* 5/4" ♦
la Coetee OH
12f'*"
f
Itt'l"
1. E4 Zuraw USPT Cluhl2' record
4. Marten OTB
145*5 1/2"
Sh»t
5. Geraen OTB
lit t t
25*
1. Jan Alhlta WP
2. Caatea OTB
Diecue
TTTauer
45*2" recart
2. Butletfe 54'
154*2" recart
1B5*5**
55*4"
14*11
19.5 a
IBBM
1. Bah Bafin Blae Graaa 12.1*
DennleGallawayVF
Rich SalUFa OTB
Lcaater WF
Bah Burke Blue Graaa
BanMattuccl Un.
12.4
12.7
12.•
13.5
13.4
244 M
1. Rafln Blue Crate 24.5*
1. Kline WF
2. Coatc* on
24*5
22*2
115*1"
94*9"
B
1:44.4
racert
144 H
1. Taa Stratley WF
2. Saa slntereon WF
5. Jlk larrett OTB
4. Ball
244 M
1. Stratley
2. Barrett
WF
OTB
444
11.4 rccort
15.4
15.41
14.42
24.4 recart
27.2
29.45
54.1
1. SalUFa OTB
55.2*
2. Leaater WF
54.4
1544
5. Callaway WF
57.-4
TTiall
2a Slnderaan Uf
1544
I'a 8ln4ertan Vf 21:57
1. Jahn Shaw Un. 5:45.5 *
L J.
5«—
la larrett OTH
12*15
2. Charlie Hall OTH
B
15*141/4"
I. Kra#cnhcck OTH
95*2 1/2***
r. iTTl Jartan OIB
15.9tlaa ^
2. lay Baver VP
15.1
near#
1. Ella Petcra im.
lg*4 1/2*' *
recertf
record
Bruce Horiguchi(Hughes)
Harold Jesse(TRW) .
Stepnen Gooze(TRW)
15:24 3
16:31 1
17:04 9
17:16.4
18:03.7
1. Pete LarBQn(GenAtomic)
17:34.1
2. Chuck Bolin(TRW)
19:30 4
1.
L J
T7~ienrt stringer OTH
4*5 •
Shat
1. Beryl Slringer.OTH 11*115/4*
Dlecua
1.Stringer OTH
250
24*11 1/2*
.
9*1 •
B Ih.
1. Slrlngar CTH
25*5*
TRW
46 70
2. Hughes Aircraft
53 99
30-39 Mile Relay
1. TRW
2. General Atomic
3:49-9
3:59 8
3. Hughes Aircraft
4:02. 9
4. Kaiser Steel
4:15. 9
TEAM SCORES
TRW 114, Hughes 89, General Atomic
51, Security Pacific Bank 43, Rockwell
28, Los Angeles Times 28, Pacific Tel
24, Kaiser Steel 23, Hewlett Packard
12#
2a Veat Penn
5#
*DID1CATES HBCT HECOHD
20. iSliter Bros. Markets 20
30-39 lOOM
1
2.
3.
4.
5.
R. Shamid-Deen(LA ILnes)
Lu Walker(PacTel)
Debbie Terrano(TRW)
Betty Cohen{TRW)
Doris Smith(LA Times)
14.70
15-02
15.09
15.39
15.94
30-39 200M
4*# *
2. Jackaan OTB
5*9
I_
2.
3.
4.
5.
9 1/t*
1. Jartan OTB
li
2. Jackaan OTB
lt* 11 1/2
Ginoy SarêntlTRW)
R. Shamsid-Deen(LA Times)
Doris Smith(LA Times)
Betty Cohen{TRW)
Debbie Terrano(TRW)
29.77
31.45
31.51
31.61
32.41
30-39 400M
Snat 12 Ik.
1. Jahn Ula WF
54*} 1/2
1. Ginny Sargent(TRW)
66.60
55* 5/4
54*1
2. Sue Robbins(Rockwell)
3. Belle TomDeunisIExxon)
4. Sandy 0'Bitz(Rockwell)
75.20
82. 29
82.63
95*5
40-49 400M
2. Jackaan
5. niaa
Baser 12Ik.
• 1*5 1/2
74*4
1. Fetere
Javelin
95*7a
1.
2.
3.
4.
1. Uls
124*4"*
1. Jla Hanne B.Jertay
2. Fret Wellent WF
5. Frank Mnliek WP
Kathie Owens(TRW)
Karen Milke(TRW)
Faye Metz(hughes)
Loretta Smith(TRW)
7(5 80
78.75
79.70
87.34
30-39 800M
1.
2.
3.
4.
15.5*
15.1
15.4
Wendy Watson(TRW)
Pam Henline((3enAtomic)
Sue Robbins(Rockwell)
O. CroonMoss(LA Times)
2:39.5
2:39.8
2:53.0'
2:57.7
40-49 800M
1.
2.
3.
4.
244
29.5*
2. Wellent WP
•*?
f
Ben Wilson(KaiserSteel)
Mike Tsechai(Rockwell)
30-39 400M Relay
SES
52.•
IT'lah Petcra Oa.
2. Fatara On.
3. Jackaan OTB
DUcua
1. Fetera
30-39 SODOM
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
40-49 5000M
Shat
la Over the Rill
1. Mame.R.JcreeF
S
5. Shaw Dn.
51 *• •
144.
SiA7.5
1. Jla WaltarC Un. 17:15.1 *
14*5 1/4"*
14*5"
recart
5:21.5
4. Burke BlueCraaalB.B
5. Jahn Shaw On. 44.2
1. Leaater !•
2. Callaway WF
Ih,
L J
(55")
1. Kt layle WP
444 I
1. Jahn Santera-Fhllly Matter.
4*14"
13*9 *
B J
la Alhlta Vf
2. Caatea o n
24.1
Leaater WF
•
laMr
Javelin
4:31 9
4:37.5
4:40.6
4:43 1
5:04 8
50-59 1500M
5#**
250 wgta
1. iiringcr on
95*1 •
Ron Werner(TRW)
Al Barrett(TRW)
PeleLarson(GenAtomic)^
Bob Daniel( Escondido FD)
John Ganley(GenALomic)
5:22 9
5:23 3
4##
45*5
5. Leaater WF
L J.
24*14"*
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
3 Bob Landry(LA Times)
4. Paul Saucedo(LA Times)
Dlacua
TTJarBao OtH
7#.7 ♦
2a Allen Jackaan OTH 71.#
Hammer
5. Rail
44411
4*14" *
S5» Mft.
HaMer
TTlui Bawer VP
25.B
J
2. Jahnaan OTH
55*5
3a Jae Charfaume OTl
52*4
Dlacua
1. taa#enheck OIH
142*11
2. Jahnaan OTH
41*7
5. CKj#haume OTH
41*14
2##
2. Callaway WF
I.TIB Callaway Wf
57*5
144 M
Javelin
154*5"
1. Ho#y Bra#enheek on
40-49 1500M
Mary Harvick VP
1B*4" *
2v Danna BaUigan CTH It*2 1/2
12*7 5/4"
12*4
4:11 8
4:12 . 4
4. Steve Donahue(Hughes)
4:25-4
5. Jerry Ashcraft(LA Times) 4:50.2
4:46 9
5:19-2
Hafer
2a tichn r# Turner OTH
Shat (I2lha)
3
7
1
5
2:25 9
1. Bill Fitzgerald(TRW)
2. Dwight Moberg(TRW)
Teau Scorea womb
145*4
1* Alhits vr
*4*t**
|35-ii| all fTBITS ABt MBCT
114 BH 39"
' BSC0BD8
2.
3.
4.
5.
4.
y
1. Alkltl WF
Ba»er
T7*Jahnaan OTH
2:17
2:17.
2:18
2:22
|h^
1. KaBigan On
la Chalhourne OTH
55
55*2"
4*^#
Chris Bourke(TRW)
Jerry Hackett{Lockiieed)
Ron Werner(TRW)
Ernie PQrtillo(Hughes)
Low Dong(Hughes)
2. Ben Wilson(KaiserSteel)
3. Mike Tseshai( Rockwell)
rccar#
li*l *
1. KaBigao OTH
1. Cha#haurae OIH
J
Graeme Shirley(GenAtomic)2;01. 6
Rob Whuley(TRW)
2:03.1
Ben Wil son(KaiserSteel)
2:03 4
Steve Donahue(Hughes)
2:09. 1
Wayne Pfeiffer(GenAtomic} 2:21 9
EES
la KaUigaa OIH
54.2 *
L J
5. Jahn ean OTB
1. Dev Leaater WF
19:35.# *
1. Jahnaan OTH
55.4
2. Butletfe OTB
4. Ccreen
49*
Javell..
1 .Marfan OTB
♦
5f
TTXiater VP
1. Over the Bill
121*1#" •
5. Butletfe
5
4xlf
1. Bawer OTB
1. Bauer
2. Jahneaa
Wafer
Blh.
1. Chadheume OTH
S:##.S
1. Ulph CarUarelll 17:5#
HaHe#Car#.lteaa.
H J
5. Jaknean
2#.#
2 Mile Valk
5. UBay McClaln OTB
*
1. Harfan on
OTH
TTiay Llater VP
12.1
12.4
1. Gaatea OTB
1:14.5
1. Mary Chadheume OTH 11*1 *
Btacu
la Chadhaume OTH
49*4 •
250 wgta
1. Chadhaume OTH
14*5 *
H J
L J
TTMaFaa WF
2. Mac(an 01*
L;44.4 *
60.08
60.50
30-39 1500M
Shat
1. Baatea OTB
144 M
5. Jahnaan
John Cosgrove(Hughes)
David Loomer(TRW)
1. Graeme Shi rley{ Gen Atomic )4:08. 4
(Kline,Page .Rarvick.HcMahen)
2## M
4##
J
la Weat Penn
2. IlibopHarkneaa OTH 27.75
19.4 recart
55.9
l:lta2
4alf
2. ClarenceJahnaan OTH
15.4
5a licharlTumcr on 14.7
2. Graver Caatea OTB 19.1
444 IH (53*)
•
17.#
VF
4f
12.5 *
2 Mile Walk
1. West Fenn TC
4t.5
(Leaatcr.GallauaT.MaFaa.lldntt)
2. Over tba BLll
55.2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
5»»5f
mage
la K# Suttan UP
(54")
Lc'iis AmariBaa^PattTel)
56.20
Robert Simmons(LA Times)56. 59
Chris Bourke(TRW)
59.30
40-49 800M
194
15#
1. Barry Kline WF
17:17.7 tacart
4rif
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
4#.A#
la Over the Rill
2. Veat fVR TC
1. Jctt Cerian OIH 2:54.*
1. Gca.Lattarula H.Hcttart.Maaa
^ i
HaMer
TIAM
55.67
55.90
56.25
56.70
C. SturLevant( Exxon)
Jerry WiU)am3(PacTel)
Danny Davi3(PacTei)
Wayne Pfeiffer(GenAtomic)
30-39 BOOM
recar#
Teau Scorea St-f
If M
54-59
1. Weat Fenn
224
2. Over the Bill 244
5. Blue Craaa
24
114 HH
***
1549 I. tlchar# Bra^cnheck OIH
1. Shane Mantjar WF155*5 1/2"*
Teaa
1. Setttlnicr 57.•
2. Al Farney W 51.•
43*1#*
Javelin
2. Leaater WF
5. Wenteel WF
2f.t
la Jack Slrltifer
54*#
54.00
L
2.
3.
45.
Javelin
4:55.•
S. U.S. Pale fault
4. Phlla* Maatcra
119*5"*
75* •
cantA.
}5» Wgta
la Mann OTH
Baser
1. Hoftawn Dn. 12.•
I. Settxlngar
5 ^HL
y
1.Leaater Wf
1. Bill Wright(TRW)
2.
3.
4.
5.
40-49 400M
HaHBcr
NORTHEASTERN TFA/USA MASTERS OUTDOOR TRACK MEET
MAY 23,1982
CALFORNIA, PA. RESULTS
Michael Lindsey(Datsun)
24.10
Carl Frazier(SecPacBank) 24.58
Robert Simmon3{LA TimeB)24. 88
Vern Jenkins(LA Times)
25.20
Jerry WiUiam8(PacTei)
25.53
30-39 400M
S P B Ih.
H50 Jim Hershberger 2:11:31
12.26
12.50
30-39 ZOOM
H
L J
KANSAS UNIV. RELAYS
APRIL 17, 1982
11.07
11.76
Duane John6on(SecPacBank)12. 01
4. John Pulley(Rockwell)
5. Zasu Ralph{KaLser Steel)
11#*#" *
Jack SlrlUBcr OTH
Tom Starr
30-39 lOQM
Ranaer
NEWS, PC BOX 2372, VAN NUYS CA 91404. If possible,
please type single space with minimum of white space.
H40 Jim Streeby
Joe Schrag
El Camino Collegp/May 23, 1982
(Los Angeles, California)
31:27.4
S P tlh.
Please send masters meet results to NATIONAL MASTERS
page 25
"SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CORPORATE —
TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS
5t4t
. Malllck WF
Kathie Owens(TRW)
Alberta Codd(TRW)
Faye Metz(Hughes)
Ann Martin(Hughes)
2:53.6
3:00.4
3:13.4
3:32.8
30-39 1500M
1. Larry Sfeer OTH 5A*f recertf
1.Manne
2. Wellent
2. Olck KaBD on
51*5
Dlacua
1. Sfeer cxni
122*11" . record
2a Harm OTH
51*11
TTBelllefc, WF
47.5
l:17.t
1. Diana Johnson(Hughes)
2. Wendy Watson(TRW)
1544
fl44.4 a
5:14.3
5:18.7
3. Pam Henline( Gen Atomic)
5:32.7
4. Sandy O'BitziRockwell)
5:39.0
40-49 1500M
n.
a
a.
*»V
1. Alberta Codd{TRW)
2.
5:50.9
.
50-59 1500M
1, Ginny Cossard(AmerAirl)
2 Agnes Kamento{TRW)
3. Nicki Hobson(GenAtomic)
MILE WALK
6:35.4
6:39. 2
6:46. 1
W55 Marjorie Sonmer
W45 Joanne Andrews
W55 Portia Cureton
30-39 5aOOM
1. Diana Johnson(Hughes)
'2. Mary Walker(TRW)
W60 Ernestine Yeomans 11:08
W70 Mitzi Probst
14:47
20:01. 2
23:06.5
40-49 5000M
21:55. 5
W50,Ernestine Yeomans 43.31
2. Ann Martin(Hughes)
3. Loretta Smith(TRW)
4. Masumi Hattori(TRW)
23:22.9
24:02.1
W65 Kay Fine Hout
68.40
W70 Mitzi Probst
66.38
2.
58.74
66. 73
67. 08
Mattel
3. Exxon
30-39 Mile Relay
1.
400
W60 Ernestine Yeomans
W65 Portia Cureton
W70 Mitzi Probst
5:05. 8
TRW
TRW 170, Hughes Aircraft 40, LA Times
39, Exxon 33, Pacific Telephone 15,
Rockwell 15, Bank of America 12, Fluor
Corp 11, Mattel 10, Security Pacific Bank
3:58
3:00
5:35
W65 Portia Cureton
4:46
INDIANAPOLIS MASTERS T&F
M55 Carl Mays
M60 Ted Scarpelli
JUNE 12, 1982.
200
M30 Bobby James
M35 Rob Hagin
M40 Charles Dudley
M45 Lee Blount
M55 Harry Guth
M60 Charles Northrup
M65 Leland Erickson
M70 Cecil Sommer
M75 Frank Furniss
23.31
23.90
25.00
26.40
29.1
29.1
36.7
38.9
38.3
100
M30 Bobby James
M35 Rob Hagin
M40 Hearld Glaze
M45 Charles Dudley
M50 Don Hoist
M55 Harry Guth
M65 Bert Duncan
M70 Done Zemlock
M80 A E Pitcher
10.98
11.8
12.8
12.25
14.6
13.45
13.7
18.4
35.82
16.6WR
50
M55 Charles Clippard
7.1
7.0
M65 Henry Schwartz
8.4
M70 Don Zemlock
M75 Frank Furniss
M80 A E Pitcher
10.0
8.7
8.6
SHOT
32-10
34- 2
44- 0
M60 Mel Buschman
M35 Jim Kirkpatrick
MAS Don Zimmerman
MSG Chuck Donlon
27-Zh
40-6!s
DISCUS
M35 Jim Kirkpatrick
132'7>5
M45 Don Zimmerman
MSG Don Hoist
105-5
114-2
400
M30 Don Hardy
M35 Terry Daley
55.8
55.7
69.3
59.5
M40 Bob Branaman
M50 Don Garatie
H35 Henry Hopkins
17.3
19.8
20.6
M40 Hearld Glaze
M50 Don Malsh
JAVELIN
M35 Jim Kirkpatrick
M45 Don Ziimierman
M50 Don Hoist
1500
M30 Dennis Vessels
155-2
82-1
102-2
5:40.0
4:15.4
5:24.6
4:39.0
M35 Gary Carr
H45 George Heins
M50 Don Gainnie
JAVELIN
M65 Hugh Yeomans
65-10
82-4
87-4
M70 Cecil Sommer
M75 Frank Furniss
M80 A E Pitcher
66- 4
H65 Hugh Yeomans
10:06
10:04
10:28
M65 Henry Schwartz
32- 6
37- 2
31-10
24-10
H70 Cecil Sommer
M75 Frank Furniss
HBO A E Pitcher
DISCUS
M55 Charles Clippard
HBO Dick Henderson
M65 Hugh Yeomans
75- 5
102- 3
8Q-6)s
91-2!5
M70 Cecil Sommer
M75 Frank Furniss
M80 A E Pitcher
84-8
45-6'5
800
H30 Judd Johnston
2:05.0
2:03.0
2:11.9
2:50.0
2:46.0
M35 Gary Carr
M45 Lee Blount
M50 Tom Hathaway.
M55 Arnie ERickson
M6Q Howard Strassenburg
2:44.9
3:10.0
4:32.0
M65 Leland Erickson
M80 Tom Cureton
3000
M30 B Dennis
M35 Bob Shaw
M40 Gene Lausch
MSG Russ Bonham
LONG JUMP
M30 Mike Daniels
M35 Henry Hopkins
I7-4J5
H45 Don Zimmerman
M50 Don Hoist
13-6
14-0
300 HURDLES
M30 Mike Vessels
,
53.7
57.9
107-4
93-9
(40-44)
2. R Scott
3. J Barnes
(45-49)
1. P Mulkey
W50 Mary Holbert
I.
36-6
22-5
17-11
16-4
W60 Mary Holbert
W65 Amy Robinson
W70 Mitzi Probst
W45 Joanne Andrews
20-10
from Bob Coughlin
1^-2
II. J Ntertin
|2. W Carmen
ll. C Tbnpkins
Tanstell
1. T
1982
3000
(55-59)
1. B Daprano
M55 Jim Forshee
10:19
13:23
15:33
M60 Vic Wojnar
M65 Hugh Yeomans
11.5
12.2
12.7
(35-39)
1. M Kelly
b. S l-bger
|3. G Kochman
STANDING BROAD JUMP
M55 Jay Nickel 1
7-10
M60 Mel
7-11>5
Buschman
M65 Henry Schwartz
7- 3
M70 Cecil Sormer
M75 Frank Furniss
M80 A E Pitcher
6- 6
7- 5H
6- 4)5
1165
(3S-39)
1. J Liles
2. T BDwell
2131
1340
(40-44)
1. T Cronan
2. W Lancaster
1. J
Gilmore
2216
(eO-64)
1153
29- 4!^
28-11
22- 0
21-11
20-11
M75 Frank Furniss
M80 A E Pitcher
1. W. Anderson
,2. D Peebles
(35-39)
HIGH JUMP
M55 Ernie Hammond
4- 0
3-11
4- 3
3- 8
H60 Joe Shy
M70 Cecil Sonmer
M80 A E Pitcher
1. E Hill
2. T aianchi
3641
2459
(40-44)
1. M Valle
2. L Boots
2523
1520
(50-54)
POLE VAULT
H55 Ernie Hammond
M60 Joe Shy
,
5- 6
5- .0
4- 6
RUNNING LONG JUMP
M55 Jay Nickel1
H60 Joe Shy
H65 Henry Schwartz
M70 Cecil Sonmer
H75 Frank Furniss
MSG A E Pitcher
15- 4
13- 7h
12- Zk
11- Ah
ll-l>i
9-11
M55 Ernie Hanmond
H60 Joe Shy
M65 Henry Schwartz
24.56
17.90
18.1
2506
(6D-64)
1. G Nordgren
2608
2. D HuU
1691
440 TQind IMh
2. R Soott
3. J Barnes
(35-39)
1. M Kelly
2. J Grider
3. J Ules
107- 9
1. R Hill
2. J Kelly
3. B Turta
52.5
53.8
55.9
W65 Amy Robinson
50.4
54.3
56.5
55.6
56.4
57.8
W40 Joann Grissom
W45 Joanne Andrews
W65 Amy Robinson
Sanders
2. C Pauling
RUNNING LONG JUMP
W60 Mary Holbert
(45^)
1. J
7-1(^5
14-10
9- Z
5- SH
3. W Surrmerlin
1500
W60 Ernestine Yeomans—8:16
W35 Sheila Jackson
6:45
55.1
59.6
59.9
56.1
63.6
63.8
(55-59)
W65 Kay Fine Hout
15:10
1- E ifecOoruLld
2. D Jaadosoi
W70 Mitzi Probst
11:21
3. G Bluish
(60-64)
21.4
1. Birmingham TC
11. R Enders
45.3
2. M Miller
12. J
50.9
52.6
1
50.4
(60-64)
11. J Martin
50.3
12. W Carmen
62.7
1:59.5 [One Mile Run
Jones
40'4T
B Sc30tt
34'5"
30'6"
I. Atlanta TC
29.11
40-44)
2. A Mcltoberts
25.66
24.57
2.
S V#iite
3.
E
3.
D Pe^les
(35-39)
1. E Hill
2. T Bianchi
1. M Looney
2:15.0
2:17.1
Stevens
3. J
Steel
4:34.6
4:56.4
5:00.2
2:20.4
2:43.1
2:27.8
3:00.9
3:00.9
|2. J TijTmons
3. R Hunt
11. B Gross
12. G Williams
IB. S. Daniel
(30-34)
1. K T&ylor
2. R Scott
3. D Miore
2. J
3. J
Ules
Grider
|2. J. Petroline
25.2
31.3
25.6
11. B E^ri^t
12. T Llpscont)
5:32.1
5:34.4
24.20
5:16.8
5:21.4
5:47.5
5:46.1
6:21.1
2. D Hall
3. D Jaokson
1.
E Hill
2. T
5:50.0
5:55.2
6:05.1
Bianchi
6:22.5
6"
ls*
13*
10'
0"
6"
0"
12*
0"
12*
12*
6"
0"
(35-39)
1. C Polhanus
17:05
(60-64)
1. G Nordgren
2.
(35-39)
15:53.
17:03.
19:12.
Tinmons
15:35.
16:27.
17:04.
16:50.2
17:18.7
18:11.9
0.3 I (50-54)
2. D Shoi^}
1. D Hdl
2. W carmen
28.7 I 3. w Sengstock
3. W %y
36.5 11. G English
17:48.2
17:51.2
18:57.
( 55-59)
18:38.
Petroline 20:24.
(60-64)
1. W E)3pright
2. T Upsconto
3. B lecy
20'
1 1/4"
18' 6"
17'11 1/4"
(35-39)
K Braman
J
Ules
19' 5"
19* 3 3/4"
3. JMontgomery 18' 9 1/2"
40-44)
S Vltite
19* 5 1/2"
2. F GslbraithlS'lO 1/4"
3. R Acton
12' 0"
(45-49)
3. C Qirtis
1. R carter
2. D Jones
(70-74)
1. C ThoRpkins
7.49
1.
W Anderson
2.
D Peebles
3.
A McRoberts
(50-54)
13.45
10.69
9.38
10.00
13'10 1/4"
2. D Hill
13' 5"
(64-69)
1. C Douglas
11' 2"
(70-74)
1. C Tharpkins 11' 8"
10.57
9.82
7.99
15.52
10.98
(40-44)
Ri^ Ji^p
(30-34)
1. J Jones
5' 8"
2. J eye
5' 0"
3. J Urdeiwood
4*10"
(35-39)
1. C Rilhamas
2. J Montgcraery
5" 6"
5. 4.
2. T Wesselowski
9.83
3. W Wood
3.
6.96
4' 2"
(40-44)
1.
M vaiie
L
Boots
10.60
(45^)
1. T Wesselowski
19.-00.
19:27.
(60-64)
1. B Oarmmi
3. T UpsocntolO' 6 3/4"
(35-39)
1. E Hill
2. T Bianchi
17*U"
1. R Boders
19" 1/2"
11.40
2. J Demedicis 16' 4*
10.70
3. A aark
15*10"
35 lb. Mei^
(30-34)
27.8
31.9 I 1. G Williams
D Hull
(65-69)
3. R Schanzle
(40-14)
Is. E V»utt
Zuraw
(45-49)
1. H Davenport
(55-59)
13. B DayAtins
2. A Biloe
(40-44)
1. E
(SO-94)
12. R Osthoff
ll. K Winn
3. B Willis
(40-44)
1. C Strong
12. R Melanson
13. G Graham
R Oook
1. T Wesselowski 12.12
2. M Valle
11.91
3. L. Boots
8.62
15:55.9
16:37.
3. J
0°
Il
Overton
1. C Ftaundorfer 13.49
1. P Mulkey 19' 5 1/2"
11.39
2. D f^skin
2. J GUitore 18* 3"
8.18
3. G Seifert
iThrae Mile Ma
(30-34)
11. A McNeil
26' 4 1/2"
12'
15.02
(45-49)
jl. J Stevens
26'11"
D Hall
2. J
10.46
1. T Wesselowsiki 12.37
2. H Darlington 10.70
3. M Fbmilton
7.19
27.1 I 2. C Curtis
29.9
Overton
(35-39)
1/2"
Long Jmp
6:45.0
26.3 I1. RJones
(60-64)
3. J
3/4"
24'.
B carmen
12.82
(30-34)
11.80
1. J Jones
10.87
2. R Soott
6:44.1
I Ttaee Mile Iksi
25.4 {4S-49)
(55-59)
1. B Daprano
Ealton
31'
2. P. Mulkey
|2. WMoRay
(50-54)
Demedicis
2. J
2 3/4"
3/4"
(30-34)
1. J Dye
(30-34)
1. W Anderson
38'10 3/4"
37* 5 3/4"
ftile Vhult
Shot Put
13. C Dowlas
25.9
1. R Ebders
38.21
27.91
(70-74)
1. C Tbnpkins
(65-69)
2. B Wilson
3. W Svitmerlin
26.1
L.
27.14
5:01.7
(60-64)
11. J Donovan
24.0
24.6
24.7
32.85
25.70
(70-74)
23.3
23.4
23.9
(40-44)
(45-49)
1. C Iûling,
50-M)
. B Gentry
;. T Taylor
18.18
(60-64)
31.10
1. R Schanzle
(55-59)
ll. G Biglish
1. H Marshall
2:54.8
D HiLl
Zuraw
39* 3 3/4"
36
. N Hamilton 32'
34.96
21.37
(65-69)
(45-19)
(50-54)
2:29.3
2:44.0
2:56.9
2. R Bergentack
(60-64)
1. G Nordgren
CJronan
45-49)
. P Mulkey
44.88
C FTaundorfer 45.91
2. D Gaskin
33.55
2.
ll. R Jones
1. G Seifert
2:27.3
2. T Bartenfeld 2:29.2
1. J
T
50-54)
(40-44)
2. J Sanders
3. R Jones
2. C Douglas
(70-74)
Baots
N Fbwler
b. K Winn
36'10 1/2"
Driple JAnp
(30-34)
(55-59) 16#
2:13.9
Rice
3. R Swing
2 1/2"
5:54.6
T WesselowBki 25.77
4:32.8
4:34.9
4:37.8
40"
3. J Ules
4:23.6
4:35.2
1. W Anderson
(45-49)
2:03.2
4:28.5
Mmer
2:04.6 |(3S-39)
(45-49)
1. C Pauling
2. T lipscaiib
(65-69)
1. F Finger
2. W Moltoy
3. B Lacy
(35-39)
1. K Bautan
60-64)
L. Birmingham TC
2. L
(55-59)
1. B Caprano
2. G tbglish
(30-34).
2. JFtontgoroeryBS'6 3/4"
4:37,0
2. J
63.5
7D.6
72.8
J
2:00.8 13. WJones
[2. P Rogers
5.74
1.
1. E
2:05.6
N Fbwler
2.
1. M Valle
1. R Press
3.80
(65-69)
Birmingham TC 4:02.4
4:35.1
2. R Press
3. A K:DBniel
4.25
2. D aai'
Triple Jiiie>
4:30.9
Djw
(60-64)
G Itordgren
3:56.1
Hills
2. L
6.95
6.60
3:58.3
2:11.3
(30-34)
ll. R Hans
1. D Gaskin
2. C Fraunrlorfer
Delta [Xieters
3. J Hickey
(35-39)
2:08.3
5.10
(50-54)
Atlanta TC
3. J Montganery
(40-44)
Donovan
75.7
1.
I. Birmingham TC
1. D Jones
R Fbns
(45-49)
45-49)
46.3
6.12
5-87
3.93
42.0
46.8
Is. L Caxo
55.3
60.3
35-39)
40.5
12. P Mulkey
3. H n&rlingtx5n
(50-54)
Deniedicis
>M Valle
T WesselowBki
3. L Boort
40-44)
38.3
9.56
7.67
2.
(30-34)
43.2
E Hill
(40-44)
54.4
1. Athletic Attic3:42.8
11. J Gilmore
(70-74)
1. C Tt^-pkins
1.
2. T aianchi
2. Sunter Running3:48.6
(45-49)
(65-69)
50.8
53.4
4 X 440
41.3
6.61
1. T Wesselowski
. Birmingham TC
3. J
(50-54)
1. R Enders
2. J Deredicis
3. G Seifert
2. Birmingham TC
50-54)
2. A a a r k .
14- 6h
9-10!s
1. Atlanta TC
41.3
W Anderson
(35-39)
18.3
(60-64)
5.53
(30-94)
44.8
1. F Galbraith
2. J Grant
TRIPLE JUMP
W60 Mary Holbert
1.
43.1
(35-39)
1. S (teger
(30-34)
1. D Moore
49.4
1. Birmingham TC
220 yard Dash
(40-44)
JAVELIN
M60 Mel Buschman
1. D Gaskin
56 lb. Wai^
2. S White
1. J
2647
2357
49.3
ll. T Cronan
3. C Strong
(60-64)
Weight Pentathlon
(30-34)
3. UNA
1. Atlanta TC
1.
9.96
1. C Thaackins
2. Birminîam TC
(45-49)
1. Bimdr^ham TC
(50-54)
24.8
N Fbwler
1. Athletic Attic 44.3
47.7
17.0
19.2
5.75
2. Birmingham TC
^'^•5
(50-54)
2625
2163
7D-74)
12.8
(45-49)
1. D Hull
M55 Jay Nickel 1
M60 Joe Shy
M70 Cecil Somner
HBO A E Pitcher
2233
.
(30-34)
(46-44)
18.8
8.36
D Ilill
4 X 100
16.4
18.3
6.60
65-69)
3. C Strong
D mil
55-59)
1. R Hergenlack
60-64)
1. G hbrdgriHi
:.
12.6 1(40-44)
3. B Turba
2. A McRcberts
21:15.2
22:02.9
2. D Hail
1. M McDonald
(30-34)
1. A Lipsoarb
Malik
^2-0 b. K Taylor
(40-44)
JUNE 12,
2. W McRcry
3. C Douglas
(30-34)
Is. A Lipeocrt)
L Caro
2. J
FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
19:28.6
330 Yard I.H.
(30-34)
&
1. H Fbrshall
(35-39)
16.5
(70-74)
880 Y^rt3 Run
ATLANTA MASTERS TRACK
L caro
|2. J Ctemedicis
2. W Carmen
SHOT
W40 Joann Grissom
Moite
(60-64)
2. A Clark
56-8
39-4
28-6
W65 Portia Cureton
W70 Mitzi Probst
17.9
(50-54)
(50-54)
DISCUS
s
12. J Gilmore
3. H Cerlinaton
1. R Ebders
20.1
21.1
28.8
W65 Portia Cureton
W70 Mitzi Probst
15.8
1.
3.
100
W60 Ernestine Yeomans
14.4
2. J Montgomery
(45-49)
10.4
9.4
11.0
W65 Sheila Evans
W70 Mitzi Probst
(35-39)
1. M Kelly
(30-34)
3. J
Men's PentathhoR
H55 Charles Clippard 99- 3
18-4
63.4
2. G cavis
HURDLES
11:48
11:29
11:12
9:34
17.7
1. W Surmerlin
2. R Clarlc
50
1500 WALK
M55 Richard Sibley
13. J Ck/erton
1 :20.8
1. R Hill
2. F Gedbraith
3. E Clack
13:09
17:09
Sue Jent
16:40
Joanne Andrews
16:54
Ernestine Yeomans 16:35
Mitzi Probst
24:05
W50 Mary Holbert
13.9
15.9
1. A Gibson
1.
5:00.0
M60 H Strassenburg
5:58.0
M65 Leland Erickson 6:38.0
M80 Guy Sibley
13:17.0
1. T Malik
I2. A Lipsccnb
(40-44)
1500
M55 Jim Forshee
TRIPLE JUMP
SHOT
SOFTBALL THROW
H75 Frnak Furniss
M80 A E Pitcher
100 HURDLES
M60 Mel Buschman
M55 Lloyd Kincaid
M40 Hearld Glaze
M65 Leland Erickson
M80 Tom Cureton
75.0
88.9
78.0
112.0
W45
W60
W70
70.8
Carmen
1. J Grider
2. J Liles
3. F t^lmer
W55 Leiga Karels
400
68.3
3. W.
(35-39)
H60 Ernestine Yeomans
W35 Sheila Jackson
W70 Mitzi Probst
W40
MEET.
1:47
1:56
2:30
3000
W30 Debbie Irwin
10
2. D HuU
13. C Polhamus
800
TEAM SCORES
61.9
100 Yard Dash
24:14. 1
30-39 400M
1. TRW
Rice
(65-69)
1. F Finger
2. C Douglas
200
1. Mary ElwelUTRW)
(30-34)
(60-64)
1. J
(65-69)
1120 Yard H.H.
440 yard Dash
13:04
12:08
13:40
8.36
(50-54)
1. C Fraundorfer 11.93
10.97
2. D Gaskin
1. E Zuraw
2. S Vtute
3. T Cronan
I
rZ*-'.--
"' '.^'^ .
August 1982
(45-49)
1. J Gilmnre
5'
(50-54)
1. J Danedicis/
4"
5' 0"
5' 0"
4'10"
3. B dentry
4' 8"
4' 0"
3'10"
3'10"
2. D ftUl/
W tey
(65.69)
1. D Jones
(30-34)
1. W Anderson
2. J Overbon
3. D Peebles
35.85
33.18
32.84
(35-39)
3. J Montânery
(40-44)
11.7
13.2
14.7
(45-19)
1. T Wesselowski 35.90
2. J Gilmore
30.37
3. H DBurllngton 29.55
(50-54)
1. J Fraundorfer 41.31
2. D Gas]un
35.30
3. G Seifert
24.52
(55-59)
1. D Iteli
24.32
(60-64)
1. G Nordgren
37.14
29.79
2. D Bill
(65-69)
1. s smith
2. C Tiiimcns
3. D Doricn
(50-59)
V M:Itoy
2. G Douglas
40.00
29.29
27.67
28.11
34:44.8
1,
2.
1. D Peebles
2. J O/erton
3. W Andersen
46.99
34.80
34.67
2. J Montgomery
Grider
(40-44)
38.01
30.00
L Boots
(45-49)
1.
J
Seward
T ^brtin
42.24
(50-54)
9uelds
45.20
28.28
23.88
2. W Seivgstock
3. T Thylor
(55-59)
1. R Bergenlsack
2. C Strong
(60-64)
1. G Mordgren
(65-69)
1. R Schemzle
23.30
15.77
2. C Dougleis
(70-74)
1, C Thogpkins
2:22.1
2:34.4
2:35.1
4 X 100 Relay
(30-39)
1. ainningham "A"
2. Birmingham "B"
3. Birmingham "C"
2.
3.
61.4
65.8
69.2
Hen 35-39
1,
Bob Cooper, 62
2.
3»
Clarence KilUon, 64
Sa.Ti Hoover, 63
13.4
14.5
Men 65»69
1.
Payton, Jordan 65 (WR)
2.
Harry Koppel, 69
13.1
Men 70-74
26:11
Hen 40-44
1.
2.
Gary West, 41
Charles Harut, 44
2. Birmingham B
3. Binranghara A
5:01.2
5:03.7
5:21.6
5:45.2
5:57.8
22:19.2
23:43.0
(40-49)
23:55.4
22:54.8
24:53.6
1.
2:32.4
Janie Duff, 36
1. Fdrian St. Clair, 4i 2:55.0
3:10.5
60.8
67.8
1:14.2
(40-49)
1. N Wandsnider 1:24.4
1.
30.1
32.9
1.
2.
(40-49)
(50-59)
1. G Douglas
2. V McRoy
30.8
34.5
35.4
r.evnaioo
amv !'oon,
Harry Siitonen, 56 3):31
John Friesen, 55
31:57
49.8
59.0
1.
33:25
1.
Miriam St. Clair, 41
Frani: Saylor, 68
5ten 70-74
2.
3.
1.
4.
32:23
Gordon Wallace, 72 29;15«3
Iten 75-79
1.
32:08
Ches Unruh, 75
5.
6.
7.
10.000 METERS
8.
Women 30-34
Hen 45-49
Lindy Hayes,
30
39:33
3X yard H.H.
1.
(30-39)
Women 60-64
48.2
Daphne Dunn, 36
1.
43:23
Jaclyn Caselli, 61 47:10
Fen 30-34
Shot Put
6.77
6.42
6.12
5.83
3. C Nudd
4. M MoNutt
4.
32
Ernie Rivas,
Robert Gomez, 31
31:36.4
36:43.4
R. Jacobs, 30
William Helm,
37:17.4
53:16.1
Bill Sevald, 36
Peter Day, 37
Greg Jewett, 35
Oaryl Zapata, 37
F.ark Gallo, 39
Thomas Zades, 38
8.54
4.74
Triple Jlaî
(30-39)
t^chker
34'
7"
stole vault
1. P teschker
8'
0"
(30-39)
3. C Sepsas
4.
S Monroe
18'
13'
11'
10'
0"
10"
6"
14'
8"
1
50-54
1.
Jack Hodges, 50
Ken Napier, 50
Harry Hill, 54
2.
3.
Men
55-59
1.
Don Jackson, 55
Dan Minutillo, 32
Reynaldo Corona, 32
Danny Moon, 34
4:23;8
2:02.9
2:05.5
2:14,2
2:15.8
2:19.7
33:06.0
1.
2:21.3
1. s
smith
Bill t-teinhardt, 41
33:23.4
2.
Jake White, 40
33:32*5
Everett Peggie, 49
36:43,4
Men 5C-54
4.
r'3vi<2 Hirri7>elberaer, 36
4:27,6
2:32.
4:11. 1
1.
HlcTiord Schu!?bach, 41
4:05.e
2.
4:16.6
3.
Georoe Cohen, 42
Dave Heyes, 40
4.
Kichael Holbrook, 40
4:33.2
Wayne Kever, 42
Dee Baltser, 44
6.
4:28.6
4:44.0
4:55,7
1.
Jerry Lewis, 47
4:31.1
2.
Everett Riogle, 49
Hill Alnon, 49
LariTy' Petulla, 45
4:45.0
3.
4.
Edwaird Singleton, 51
Jin waste, 53
Steve Geraghty, 50
3.
3:19.
George Polynis, 64
1.
Don Longenecker, 56
70-74
1.
Joe Goodman, 70
28.2
30.7
36:43.9
1.
41:17.4
V)orien 45-49
Women 50-54
Ken 65-69
1.
1.
Paul Reese, 65
40:16
2.
Haurry Harder, 65
42:43
Men 70-74
1.
1.
2.
Hery Lehner, 30
Iteria Hagana, 32
5:04.3
1.
rh«i
13.7
4:
Airieta Perish, 45
14.4
17.91
17.66
15.85
12.58
21.69
18.60
12.37
Javelin Throw
1.
Joan Tyksinski, 50
17.8
v.-cT-en 55-59
Shirley Dietderich, 55 17.0
Worer. 60-64
1.
Harjorie Hunt, 63
.'•-.en
30-34
1.
Eugene Driver, 31
10.7
2.
3.
4.
Fike Jac!:son, 33
Greg Marshall, 34
Edward Bonner, 31
11.0
5:17,9
6:04.1
6:19-B
Cherrie Sherrard, 43
Alrneta Parish, 45
Joan Tyksinski, 50
(30-39)
5:00.6
19.14
18.48
10.77
(40-49)
25.30
13.00
9.84
Edward Bonner, 31
23
12.1
1.
Walt Butler, 41
Knocke, Sill, 42
LaTorre, Gil, 44
Sen Anixter, 44
Ron Toombs, 41
Phil Maresca, 43
Gerald Varty, 40
Doug Felder, 40
24.5
25.0
27.7
11.6
11.9
i;en
55-59
11.9
1.
Richard Zumwalt, 55
12.3
12.5
5ten 60-64
12.2
11.1
11.5
11.5
2.
1.
Bruce Springbett, 49
11.7
Hen
€5-69
2.
Nick Newton, 48
11.7
1.
Payton Jorda.n 65
Harry Kol^pel, 69
Hen 45-49
2.
1.
Don Cheek, 52
12.3
Iten
70-74
2.
Edjjâny, 51
12.5
1.
Ken Camirte, 74
3.
4.
5.
Bernard Stevens, 53
Marion Sanchez, 50
Louis Sarto, 52
12.6
Ften
75-79
12
1.
Sing Lvm, 77
13.9
63.1
Almeta Parish, 4!>
1:13.4
Shirley Dietderirt), 5l
Eugene Drlvar, 31
John Redding, 31
Dave Pogue, 34
Hen
25-39
Ron Whitney, 39
Bill Alston, 38
Anthony Craddoak,
1.
Bill Knocke, 42
2.
Ron Toombs, 41
3.
John Krepick, 40
4.
John Lehner
A: 32.3
49.5
51.4
52.7
39
52.2
54.9
58.7
52.3
55.8
55.8
56.8
Bruce Springbett,
Nick Newton, 48
Tom Rankin, 45
Bill Alraon, 49
49
57.3
57.3
58.6
66.4
Ken Napier, 50
58.7
Don Jackson, 55
Phil Amot, 57
58.9
59.7
3.
Clarence Killion, 64
George Poloynis, 64
John Elliott, 61
Ken
€5-59
1.
2.
3.
Harry Koppel, 69
Bill Fairbank, 65
Jerome Lopes, 66
1.
69.0
69.7
70.4
66.5
69.2
72.1
Margaret Lewis, 30
23.21.8
Vicki Bigelow, 46
18:27.2
Marilyn Waste, 52
24:19.3
F«n 30-34
1.
Robin Clark, 32
16:48.9
Men 35-39
1.
Allan Stanbridge,
35
16:13.0
Hen 40-44
Jack McHath, 43
18:24.5
Men 45-49
1.
Larry Petulla, 45
22:06.4
Iten 50-54
1.
2.
1.
2.
Edward Singleton, 51 20:10.4
Jim Waste, 53
22:49.5
26.6
28.0
30.4
26.1
26.7
32.1
34.4
18:37.5
21:11.2
1.
2.
West valley Track Club
44.9
(Kufeld, Weller, Fiarshall& JeweiSeW
40-49
So. cal Striders
44.7
)
West valley TC B
48.9
(Maresca, Jones, Sanchez, S Varty)
Men 60-69
(Poloynis,
56.7
1.
Atis Peterson's S.C.
3:43.0
Men 50-59
1. West Valley J&S
4:29.9
(Napier, wagenschultz. Hill t
Armstrong)
West Valley Track Club A 46.9
( Brooks, LaTorre, Springbett, &
Simpson
3.
27:25.6
Hen 35-39
Hen 30-39
1.
John HcGee, 73
KILE RELAY
400JCTER RELAY
Corona Del Mar
WR
Don Longenecker, 66
Harry Harder, 65
Men 70-74
1.
Men 50-59
Clarence Killion, 64
Sam Hoover, 63
1.
16,7
Mary Itehner, 30
1.
2.
3.
1.
22.9
22.9
23.5
24.3
Kici; Ne-wton, 48
22.7
2.
Bruce Springbett, 49 22.9
Hans Eruinner, 49
3.
24.3
Hen' •50-54
Ed r.ahany, 51
1.
25.9
Bernard Stevens, 53
2.
26.2
3.
Will Robinson, 51
27.4
Men 40-44
Cherjrie Sherrard, 43
Men 65-69
F-ler, 41
Bill -d.ocke, 42
Itel Brooks, 41
Pon Toorbs, 41
Phil Haresra, 43
John Le!--ner,
Richard Findley, 42
lien 45-49
55 17-8
30"
Women 50-54
:'ar. •;i-44
11.9
60-64
1.
Greg Marshall, 34,
Bill Weller, 35
Anthony Craddock, 39
Tom Leutzinger, 35
Robert Higginbothom
1.
24.6
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.
Men
33**
Women 45-49
24.0
4.
6.
7.
55-59
5000 METERS
2f.*
21.
21.
22.8
11.7
33"
ec-f4
24.0
Kike Jackson, 33
11.5
27.7
Men
.n ^
23.1
Eugene Driver, 31
5.
Jim Waste, 53
6:41.1
22.4
22.9
2.
11.3
17.6
2.
2.
28.6
1.
Bill Johnson, 37
Rufus Morris, 37
Hermian Kuhfeld, 39
Fred Gallardo, 51
Women 30-34
Anthony Craddock, 39
1.
2.
3.
50-54 '
1.
1.
39.6
7.
3.
20.4
20-7
Hen 55-59
30.4
35-39
Matt Pruitt, 37
Bill Johnson, 37
G. Carty, 36
Bill Alston, 38
Herman Kuhfeld, 39
James Johnson, 37
4.
F.en 35-39
15.2
15.3
Hen
1-
5:56.7
29.1
Hen
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
2.
Phil Agostini, 40
14.3
Men 50-54
21.8
11.2
11.4
Thorn Jones, 42
5.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Men 30-34
Wo-en 5C-54
4.
WR
Iten 45-49
5:34.6
V/orên 55-59
14.9
3.
Hugh Adams, 40
Dee DeWitt, 43
2.
Janie Duff, 36
Dave Stevenscm, 53
2.
Ken 40-44
Kien 50-54
1.
1.
rred Dunn, 53
36"
Walt Butler, 41
1.
2.
3.
r-'en 45-49
{•)en
1*
16-0
Hen 30-34
Ken 40-44
200 hSTER Finals
2.
.•.•o-e:.
(45-49)
1. S anith
2. D Dorion
4:1:.1
Women 30-34
!•
women 4^
1. S anith
2. M McNutt
3. B Harris
3.
2.
Men 65-69
Maria Magana, 32
38 15-7
16.3
1.
1.
Hen 60-64
Joe Goodman, 70
2.
Fred Johnson, 36
Rufus >torris, 37
15-9
39"
Women 55-.59
4:37.2
Wonien 40'-44
Women 30-34
1. P Raschker
3. E Taylor
:i-c9
Jpi'sT; .Kemecv, 3S
Harvev rra.'T-ilin, 29
Steve Wcccener, 37
Worren 35-39
100 HETER Final
smith
2:44.4
Men 70-74
Mary lêhner, 30
Cornelius McCormick
2.
3.
1.
'•'er:
2.
Don Longenecker, 66
1.
1.
1.
36.9
Ri^ Jinp
(30-39)
2. C Mudd
3. B Harris
4. M Grider
2:39.7
35:45.4
1.
35-39
15-9
400 I-CTER Finals
Worten 30-34
4:24.2
1.
5.
George Poloynis, 64
JohnElliott, 61
1.
1:59.2
2:16.7
2:16.9
2:35.6
1.
Hen 65-69
44:32.9
4:17.1
1:55.9
2:ie.0
2:29.8
60-64
39"
Women 45-49
2:27.6
Hen
31:47.8
32:11.3
32:39.0
Hen 40-44
1.
2.
3.
4.
Tom Kankin,45
O. Leaend, 45
Fien
2.
:'en 45-49
Long Juip
1. P Raschker
32
Fen 35-39
(40-49)
1.
2.
Wo.Ten 35-39
Hen
1.
2:05.4
Dee Baltzer, 44
Steve Nevins, 41
(30-39)
15.4
6:21.5
30-34
4:10.8
Walt Van Zant, 43
100 Meter m .
30"
Marilyn waste, 52
A1 Lomeli, 30
George Cohen, 42
Richard Schupbach, ••
Pete Pdcharcson, 44
Tom. Cathcart, 43
John Krepick, 40
2.
Don Roberts, 32
Ed Baskauskas, 31
17-5
Burl Gist, 62
17.8
2.
Bob Hunt, 62
22.1
3.
Bill Burke, 63
Wonen 40-44
33" lOOK Hurdles
5:53.1
1.
2:05,1
30-34
1.
1.
Women 40-44
I'.en 40-44
1.
65-69
1.
5:39.1
2:0i.S
roc Bro'wne
Don Teppola, 60
••en
1:28.5
Women 50-54
Iten 60-64
1. S STiith
2. D Dorion
3. C Timnans
30"
Janie Duff, 36
Hen
2. J Freeman
3. T Osthoff
74.5
VIomen 35-39
Women 40-44
1.
Hen 55-59
30"
1500 METERS
29:40.5
25.5
1:31.7
Wilfred Bigel(pw, 71
Walter Newman, S3
1. P teschker
74.4
Bob Hunt, 62
Men
Ken 40-44
30"
Fred Gallardo, 51
Jim Waste, 53
1.
V-»T*T 1 N
Hen 50-54
Dadi
(30-39)
67.1
2.
(30-39)
20:02.7
Phil Agostini, 40
Hen 50-54
(30-39)
Hiree Nile Run
2. S Monroe
3. C Andersen
2.
Iten 60-64
Women SO-54
6:32.0
7:21.5
1. J HDlloway
57.9
1.
Women 35-39
33"
Hugh Adamis, 42
1,
800 F3ETER Finals
55.9
1.
26:35
3. E Taylor
(40-49)
Cornelius HcCormick, 38 59.5
50-54
1. C Sepseis
.
(30-39)
2.
Hen 40-44
Ken 70-74
24:54.2
36"
Ron Whitney, 39
Men 75-79
Sing Lum, 77
58.8
1.
1.
2.
Ken camine, 74
llOK HURDLES
36"
Don Roberts, 32
Fred Dunn, 53
2. D Dorion
4:40.0
1. P Rasdhker
2. J Freeman
3-.' B V4iitt
Rob Robinson, 38
Bill Petvier, 35
1.
•ten
(30^39)
1. C Sepseis
1. Atlanta TC
440
^,en
Her. 30-34
page 2'
JUNE 12,1982
400 METER HURDLES
Ti
1. s
1. N Vfendsnider
2. I Kbnrad
34:46.1
12,9
270 yard Dash
Discue Throw
4 X 440 Relay
(30-39)
Kbnrad
Seura Landell, 69
Hen 45-49
(40-49)
32.19
Wjnen's Everrta
3. J HDllCMay
Robt. Higginbothom, 55 13.1
(40-49)
39.48
26.08
2. D Hull
1• S Houlton
2. T Kbrtin
Richard Zumwalt, 5b
2.
1.
N Kbndsnider 3:02.4
2. T Osthoff
34.33
20.96
1.
Malt Jaqulth, 39
(30-39)
(30-39)
Gilnore
37:20.9
Wo-:.en 65-69
880 yard Rial
P
1. 0 Thcnpeon
I
Vukie O'Hara, 57
Iten 35-39
2. E Taylor
48.35
35.70
29.70
26:36,6
34:44
Women 55-59
19.8
20.9
1. S anith
(35-39)
1. E Hill
35-39
Lori Maynard, 46
26:41.1
Nancy Bemardi, 47 29:17
1.
1. B Harris
2. J Cantrell
(30-34)
1.
Diane Mendoza, 34
(30-39)
Javelin Throw
One Nile Rui
1.
Women 45-49
13.5
14.6
15.1
1. P Ibisdhker
(70-74)
1. C Thcnîkins
TllE '
1. Beth Sibley, 37
2. ' Daphne Dunn, 36
(40-49)
1. P teschker
1. R Carter
2. D Jcnes
3: R Schanzle
Men 55-59
Women 30-34
Woc.en
(40-49)
36.50
36.21
3. T Wesselowsld. 35.59
1. J
P teschker
J Freeman
T Osthoff
45.15
34.69
27.60
1. M Valle
2. F Galbraith
1. J
(30-39)
S Houlton
1. E Hill
2. T Bianchi
2.
100 yard Dedi
3' 6"
Discus Throw
3. J
PENN MUTUAL T A C PACIFIC MASTERS TRACKS FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
2:02.8
2:35.2
Sr CSm. WALK
G Seifert
2. A aark
(60-64)
1. G Ftordgren
(50-59)
1. G Dsuglas
2. V McRoy
Men 60-64
1.
Corona Del Har
5:06.6
page 28
POLE VAULT
Height
30-^4
1. Jim Williams, 30
16 • 6"
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
13*0"
1310"
i.
Dee DeWitt, 43
2.
Thocn Jones, 42
1.
12*0"
8*0"
Jim Johnson, 59
8*0"
POLE VAULT
Rice University, Houston, Texas
June 12, 1982
35.78
31.76
55-59
MEN:
Franklyn Pennock, 80
30- 34
1.
10*6**
Joe Durrenberger, 47
1.
Women 40-44
55-59
1.
1.
Ch^rie Sherrard, •43 4*4"
35-39
Joan Tyksinski, 50
1.
3*7"
32'4"
Doug Spencer
11.56
Willie Smith
Jack Dunn
R. Contreras
11.60
23'6"
30*11"
George Poloynis, 64
20*2"
Ken 30-34
1.
Ed Baskauskas, 31
Distance
6*4"
(Mieters)
Ken 40-44
1.
2.
•i
Jim Brown, 42
Dee DeWitt, 43
5* 8"
Women 30-34
5*6"
1.
(
I,
.
t-
Nick Newton,
Don Rose, 47
48
sab.)
2.
5*6"
Joan Hann, 30
Distance
1.
2.
1.
35'SV*
2.
catie Burke, 43
21*8"
Herm Wyatt, 50
WR 5*ioV*
Fred Gallardo, 51
4*10**
Jim Johnson, 59
John Friesen, 55
4*8"
1.
3* 10"
Women 50-54
1.
Men 60-64
1,
2.
3.
Burl Gist, 62
Fritz Meyers, 60
Bill Burke, 63
f-len 30-34
5*0"
1.
4*8"
Men 35-39
4*4"
1.
2.
Men 70-74
1.
Don Pierotti, 71
3.
3*6"
!•
Franklyn Pennock, 803'6*'
1.
Men
1
1.
Distance
LONG JUMP
Women 40-44
1.
4.
Men
Greg Marshall, 34
18*
6"
1.
Iten 35-39
1.
2*
2.
Rufus Morris, 37
Lester Bonds, 38
22*
6"
22*
1"
9.62
Fred Johr4Ston, 36
12.22
Cornelius McCormic)c, 38 12.00
Richard Stepp, 37
9.02
8.46
45-49
James Hart, 46
Stewart Thomson, 49
Ted Wassam, 49
Joe Durrenberoer, 46
50-54
,, .
Jim waste, 53
Louis Sarto, 52
2.
•ten
60-64
5"
7„
1.
Mike castaneda, 63
Bob Stone, 62
Bill Burke, 63
18*
18*
171
Thorn Jones, 42
8"
19* 3f'
Dee Dewitt, 43
Bill Mitchell, 42
Gerald Varty, 40
Doug Felder, 40
Richard Findley, 42
2.
3.
11.61
11.72
30-34
12.08
12.11
13.14
Jack Theriot
12.18
Bob McClashan
12.21
35- 39
Sam McWhirter
13.60
14.57
E. Reyna
15.14
John Alexander
Fred White
13.30
13.51
Winn Talley
Len Wray
13.62
14.00
W.
14.92
13.62
Miki Hervey
rten so-84
Ed Mahany, 51
Louis Sarto, 52
16* 73?"
14' 4%*'
1.
30-34
8.S2
8.76
10.50
J. 8. Haggerty
Danny Thiel
Jir, Joh.nson, 59
16'
Robert Hiaginbotha.Ti,,55 15* V
Bill Burke, 63
21.48
22.00
22.70
Wilson Lariay
22.81
Russell Austin
22.83
Lloyd Wickboldt
23.65
Ken Endrts
23.94
24.30
Villareal
Ken Ibert
25.21
James Vicks
23.12
13.78
Doug Spencer
23.69
12.84
11.36
Pat Mitchell
24.40
7.76
35- 39
Don-Pierotti, 71
29*2"
40-44
(Meters)
1.
Gar>' Kelr.enson, 32
9.60
2.
Bill Shisler, 31
9.27
1.
1.
11*8"
Richard Stepp, 37
Rich.ard Findley, 42
irt Thomson, 49
^8*9"
2.
Distance
Women 30-34
Sandra Stepp, 32
Catie Burke, 43
Joan Tyksinski, 50
51.92
John Cook
4.33.1
Paul Soechting
4:42.5
Lloyd Wickboldt
55.52
55.67
Phil Baker
Allen McDaniel
4:18.9
45-49
Bill Mayer
4:21.2
Daniel Carza
Paul Pena
4:27.7
4:30.5
Peter Snell
4:52.6
56.79
Randy Hiriard
58.31
James Vicks
Willie Smith
Jim Hart, 45
Jin v;aste, 53
Brad Pearson, 59
57.21
59.77
Mack Stewart
54. 21
Roy Turner
54.77
David Kirkman
57.46
50-54
Tor. Fahey, 33
Bill Shisler, 31
(3ary Kelmenson, 32
Willia.m Helm, 32
1.
Sandra Stepp, 32
49.94
3,
4.
Fred Johnston, 36 '
Richard Stepp, 37
i.
.4
r\-.-
f
Stewart Thornson, 49
Jajnes Hart, 45
Don Rose, 47
Joe Durrenberger, 46
1-
Louis Sarto, 52
John Alexander
59.30
66. 95
71.83
Fred White
W. J. Seldan
1.
2.
James Curran, 57
Brad Pearson, 59
Coidie Domingue 3;04.
40- 44 Miki Hervey
30- 34
1.
2.
3i
Bob Stone, 62
Mike Castaneda, 63
Bill Burke, 63
1:56.
Len Hilton
Herston Hall
Mike McCracken
1:59.
Russell Floyd
26.11
23.86
24.08
Mark Scheld
24.57
24.82
39.42
5:06.2
21:52.3
Dave Reinhart
Mark- Blenden
Scott Demaree
14.62
Tommy ThomasonlS. 31
Ken Ibert
17.52
35-39
Don Baxter
Steve Kent
20.05
40-44
John Head
16.49
50-54
Joe Murphy
16.49
20.30
HIGH JUMP
35-39
John Hatfjeld
S'S"
5*4"
6*6"
6'0"
5'0"
40-44
John Head
Charles Beard
5*0"
4*6"
45-49
Bob McClashan
Jack Theriot
J|*10"
4*1**
55-59
Jim Hill
60+
Charles Beaudry 4*2**
Len Wray,
ys"
16:45.2
17.08.0
35-39
Bertrand Myers
40-44
Alien McDaniel
Phil Baker
6(11 Benson
20:02.7
45-49
Ino Cantu
16:37.0
50-55
Ed Hilta
Al Lawrence
21.47.5
Bob Snider
John Brasel
Lee Sanders
Bill Elliott
Don Baxter
15:51.6
18:56
19:09.8
16.28.7
16.31.9
MEN;
Jack Moore
22.26
2:07.
Leon Perkins
Lee Sanders
Ken Ibert
35-39
2T 0 3/4"
John Hartfleld
20' 3 3; 4"
Ed Jones
Robert) Contreras 16' 10 1/2"
RACE WALK
WOMEN:
50-54
Barbara Neuhaus
37:19.2
Jack Dunn
16' 0 1/2"
40-44
Hans Cordon
John Head
Charles Beard
19* 8 1/2"
17' 0 1 «2"
13' 7 3/4"
45-49
Tony Deatherage 17' 4"
MEN:
24:56.8
Torrey Eisenhut 2:13.
40-44
Phil Bradley
32:56.8
Bob. Snider
Victor Mariani
2:14.
2:21.
45-49
Boris Balic
37:19
Mack Stewart
2:07.
SO-54
John Stowers
26:24
John MacLachan 28:55
2:12.
2:07.
Bill Benson
2:23.
2:23.
7.03
Rudy Conzales
27.22
Ino Cantu
2:10.
45-49
5000m
19* 9 3/4"
18' 2 1/2"
16' 9 1/2*
30-34
2:01.
2:03.
2:07.
Bill Mayer
23.61
LONG JUMP
21:52.3
Dave Cwyn
Jack Theriot
60+
15' 8 3/4"
Fred White
Charles Wimberly 2:14.
50-54
4.89
Bill Bumgardner 28.07
John Kendro
28.90
E. Reyna
30.73
Sam McWhirter
32.21
50-55
Billy Vick
Leon Compton
2 23.
2:44.
Henry Winston
E. Reyna
2:19.
•
2.50.
A
4.14
SHOT
DISCUS
rrr •
6.44
MEN:
5.63
MEN:
30-34
Ken tbert
39' 9 1/2"
35-39
Jerry Paulson
Ronnie Rawls
R. Contreras
Jack Dunn
Steve Kent
34'
34'
34'
33'
32'
29'
Charles Beard
Peter Riede
32' 1"
30' 8"
26' 8 1/4"
Bill Elliott
,
10"
7 1/2"
6"
9"
2"
6"
Charles Beaudry 42' 7 1/2"
34.68
John Braseil
1:58.
2:11.
Dale'Hager
25.00
25.07
Paul Johnson
MEN:
4.18.0
30- 34
60+
40.30
30- 34
2:39.
Dave Reinhart
Jack Theriot
19.86
Lynn Trafton ,
55-60
45-49
Hen 60-64
44.48
WOMEN:
42.54
30.92
22.56
26.68
Tom Bass
Mary Jo Clllaspy 18:22.0
BOO METERS
43.56
24.30
30-34
66.32
40-44
Men 55-59
55-59
30-34
Max Goldsmith
37.42
27.56
Hen 50-54
41:57.2
WOMEN;
65.42
Men 45-49
1.
2.
3.
4.
Boris Balic
MEN:
Winn Tailey
Rick Nelson
Gerald Bennett
30.88
Doug Wells, 38
46.52
Cornelius KzCorriick ,36 41.54
45-49
40:42.2
40:49.0
5000 METERS
74.13 MEN:
25.66
33.14
2*
44.00.2
5:48.8
Sam McWhirter
24.55
Hen 35-39
1,
ino Cantu
Billy Vick
Bill Bumgardner 65.40 40-44
E.. Reyna
70.95
Marvin Herring
Women 30-34
17.75
36.04
52.50
58.50
25.07
25.80
Iten 70-74
Don Pierotti, 71
Jim Ryan
40.28,0
56.79
Jack Theriot
Bob McClashan
11.82
34:75.8
4:19.6
52. 93
53.92
56.50
Bob Snider
Ken 30-34
1«
2.
3.
4.
51.52
Tony Deatherage 24.62
16.04
Allen McDaniel
Bill Rozelle
Simon McNamee
Jim Wallace
30- 34
53.11
Gene Villarreal
Mike Kleinhenz
Jack Dunn
Steve Kent
Stewart
White
Cordon
Head
35;04.2
40-44
no hurdles
52.00
Paul Johnston
Bob Cozens
Men 55-59
1.
16.65
Women 50-54
1.
1.
1.
31.32
Women 40-44
1.
Len Perkins
Lou Vicenik
Ken Endris
6.02
!ten 45-49
(meters:
1,
Cene Timberlake 4:08.53
Richard Arbaugh 62.40
40-44
Men 50-54
DISCUS
Jack Lofte
51.80
24.50
24.54
James Hard
James Darcy
4.29.2
4:40,7
Howard Ware
Paul Young
Byron Willis
Rick Schoenig
Mack
Fred
Hans
John
Fter. 40-44
Ken 70-74
i.
(-eet)
Men 35-39
13*5"
Ken 65-69
joh.n McDonnell, 68
4:26.7
5:41.6
31.11
Len Perkins
Roy Turner
Ken 60-64
1.
FrnTik ?er*nock, 80
3i:^ V/EIGrfT
Men 30-34
Ken Sz-59
1.
2»
Rick Nelson
ian Meikle
MEN :
'71
Men 50-54
2.
3*
3:52.3
4:24.2
50.73
12.70
12.06
9.44
Dave Reinhart
Russell Floyd
49.22
Torrey Eisenhut
Paul Young
Dale Hager
Byron Willis
60+
40-44
30-34
5:58.2
J. 8. Haggerty
Danny Thiel
11,80
-
17* 3Jjt.
Kay Duplichan
MEN;
55-59
70-74
Men 45-49
1.
Richard Van Der Beets 16*' 2"
Fred Gallardo, 51
45-49
MEN:
16* 9V*
15* ' 63f'
!•
Mary Jo Cillasple5:24.8
WOMEN:
James Curran, 57
Bradley Pearson, 59
Hugh Adams, 42
Roy Turner
James. Nurd
Hans Cordon
Johne Head
Bill Neal
J. Seidon
40- 44
72.39 30-34
200 METERS
Men 55-59
1.
Ken 40-44
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
2.
3.
12* %*'
Men 30-34
1.
55-59
11.80
Men 40-44
Men 80-84
12.40
12.51
Paul Johnson
MEN;
30-34- Cindy Bass
5:05
Coidie Domingue 6:03
MEN;
Miki Hervey
20*9"
(••ieters)
Gary Kelmenson, 32
Bill Shisler, 31
4*4"
2.
Jim Vemon, 65
Jim McCarthy, 68
26* V
Distance
4*6"
Men 65-69
1.
2.
Joan Tyksinski, 50
12.03
Victor Mariani
Rick Schoenig
John Kendro
Alneta Parish, 45
11.92
40-44
Joe Murphy
13.00
Bill Bumgardner 13.21
Women 45-49
Ken 55-59
400 METERS
Rudy Conzaies
13.13
Leon Compton
14.13
Larry Duplichan 15.21
26*435"
Women 40-45
10.000 METERS
11.20
Tony Deatherage 11.89
(Feet)
5*10"
Iten 50-54
!•
2*
45-49
Sandra Stepp, 32 (4Kilo 8.72
^ten 45-49
1.
2.
Len Wray
W. J. Seldin
11.50
32*9"
Jim Johnson, 59
28.70
30.52
11.01
James Vicks
Ed Jones
60-64
Wo.-:ien 50-54
1.
Ed Mahany, 51
28.63
37 "4"
50-54
HIGH JUMP
26.52
Fred White
WOMEN:
45-49
Jim Vernon, 65
John Alexander
1D.8S
11.10
11.24
11.26
11.52
12.51
Robert Ooherty
42'3"
10.70
Dan Thiel
Russell Austin
Tony Thomason
Dd Baskaxiskas, 31
Dee DeWitt, 43
Richard Findley, 42
28.28
Wilson Laday
1.
40-44
65-69
J. B. Haggcrty
Joe Sincerely
Len Perkins
1.
2.
7*0"
27.89 1500 METERS
Winn Talley
WOMEN:
ri staTiZ
R'ofus Morris, 37
Max Goldsmith
21.70
30-34
1.
• Heicht
Bill Burke, 63
Ralph aiesneyer
100 METERS
29.40
35-29
60-64
1.
27.20
21.30
(Feet)
11'0"
55-59
1.
2*
Ken Carninc, 74
Don Pierotti, 71
Bill walker, 70
TRIrLS JIT^J
50-54
Fred Gallardo, 51
FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
30.52
Ken 80-84
40-44
1.
Jim McCarthy, 68
John McDonnell, 68
Frank Baylor, 68
!'ien 70-74
35-39
Roger Weme, 38
Bruce Hotaling, 38
SOUTHWEST REGIONAL MASTERS TRACK t
Hen 65-69
FIELD EVENT RESULI
1.
2,
August 1982
30-34
Ken Ibert.
Dave Cwyn
35-39
Jerry Paulson
111' 1/4"
44' 1/4"
Steve Kent
R. Contreras
104' 8 1/4"
98' 9"
92' 9 1/2"
40-44
Charles Beard
91' 7"
45-49
Jack Theriot
85' 10"
60-65
Charles Beaudy
91' 1 1/2"
August 1982
page 29
METROPOLITAN ATHLETIC CONGRESS ELEVENTH ANNUAL MASTERS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
JUNE 13,1982, KINGS POINT MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY.
100
•muiers
20^
ALPHpNSt) UANCE
IVAN BLACK
31 PC 11.7
33 AC 12.5
35-39
HARVEY GROSSMAN
500H ni.'ic'f
500 *n3r.erB
30-34
JON FOLBER
JOHN MULVEY
MEL BAKNWELL
43 PC 12.2
RICHARD OEEKE
44 PC
RICHARD KAYE
41
ANDREW MIRECKI
42 NY 13.B
GUNTHER DAUTH
45 l^Y 5:03.6
NEAL WORTMAN
47 ITi 5:06.7
12.3
NY 13.3
49 NY 15.1
TOM BRllOKS
JOSEPH KELLY
52 PC 12.9
53 NY 13.4
ALAN
51
COHEN
NY NT
55-59
MAURICE LENTZER
56
NY 15.0
63 rc 12.9
iCEN JACK
61 PC
LEO ^rHBART
IVAN BL\CK
31:26.3
35-39
JOE DES3LE
40-44
36 •MY 32:21.1
JOHN MULVEY
10 MY
12:20.5
19 NY
21:03.7
45-49
JACK HOITANO
HERBERT KaNIA
AL COHEN
50 NY 4:38.3
51 NY 5:43.7
HOWARD JACOBSON
RON VALIENTE
55-59
GEORGE THOMPSON
56 AC 5:04.6
31 ES 25:59.1
51 NY 29:10.0
5000
iierera
1V.\N BLACK
JAY H,LEBRAND
35-31
33 FM 16:12.9
ROGER SHELDON
45-49
35 FM 16;12.7
NEIL
47 NY 19:26
49 NY 24:20
13.1
TOM
WORiTiAN
TALBOT.
NY 15.8
33 AC
52 NY 21:16
DES MARGETSON
5b UN 22:15
(AC)
57
51
20
11
(NY)
(PC)
(FM)
NEW YORK MASTERS
NEW YORK PIONEERS
FLUSHING MEADOWS
40-44
OPEN WOMEN -
THOiUS DLODGETT
RICHARD K.^Y£
13 MY 37'3
11 NY 30'10
30-;^
P.aY CARSTENSEN
30 NY 33'2
HAROLD COLEN
31 NY 28'3
DES MARGETSON
161
NEW YORK MASTERS
NEW
10
YORK PIONEERS
HEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB S
SIMNEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB 33
31
NEW YORK MASTERS
183
27
3
N. Y. MASTERS 132
N.Y. A.C.
98
N.Y. PIONEERS
70
FLUSHING MEADOW 17
13
NEW YORK PIONEERS
JUNE 19, 1982 at Cuyahoga Ccnnunity
♦denotes meet record
35'1
55-59
ALAN COHEN
Overall eoores
50-59
ATHLETIC CLUB
MASTERS
PIONEERS
MEADOWS T.C.
College West.. .Parma, ftiio
30-34
30-3^
30-39
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
FLUSHING
10-19
RESULTS FR£>1 THE FOUKIH ANNUAL a£VELAND TRAOC CLASSIC
TRIPLE JUMP
30-54
n7
33 AC
50-54
60-64
DAVID LAW/ER
40 NY 5:49.1
9
^5-49
TOM •RLBOTT
50-54
34 NY 4:33.6
40-44
39 NY 12.4
TEAM SCORES
30-34"
56 UN 21'8
MILE RUN
WP WINNERS
1. Laura Hurphy - un
5:08.19
2. Michelle Kaiikin - un
3. Linda Carney - un
<t. Sandra Knott -Team Ohio
OPEN MEN -
Clinton Davis
30-39 MEN- Edward Hill
5:09.50
..5:21.Si
10-19 MEN- Marry TollIver
W.l.5:22.69
50-59 MEN- Ed Sutton
5. Nancy Noonan - Cleve. West RRC. .5:2'i.32
6. Demetria Tatum - Olympic Hope...5:'i2.52
Ken Carman
WOMEN
- Tonja Stevens
TEAM SCORES - MASTERS -MEN
200 Meters
30-34"
DENNIS BROWN
IV.AN BLACK
65-69
31 PC 24.8
33 AC 26.8
ERIC OLSON
35-39
32 FM 27.8
HARVEY GROSShLXN
39 NY 26.7
EDWAM SM\LL
44
43
41
42
MEL BARNWELL
RICHAlt) KAYE
ANDREW HIRECKI
45-49
HAIG BOHIGIAN
TOM TALBOTl'
BROOKS
JOE KELLY
AfJKN COHEN
PC
PC
NY
NY
24.7
24.9
28.9
29.7
46 NY 27,8
49 NY 32
52 fC 27
53 NY 28.1
52 NY 28.6
JO.v FOLBER
CEZA FELD
50-54
DON
AL COHEN
SAT CIRCLNICK
55-59
DES MARGETSON
65-69
GEORGE JaFFE
JACK
75-79
. KONRAD BOAS
MORRIS FEINSTEI.N
33 NY. 34: 31.2
45 NY 34:57.1
48 NY 37:13
50 N^ 40:12.7
51 NY 40:19.8
51 NY 46:26.
56 UN 44:20.
67 NY 49: 54.
61 ^
30-34
78 NY 50.9
76 NY 51.8
37 NY 20.3
40-44
THOMAS hLODGETT
42 NY 17.8
RICHARD Zim£KH\S 40 FM iB.B
400 meterc
RICHARD KAYE
PAY CARSTENSEN
HAROLD COLEN
30-34
31 ire 51.
ERIC OHLSON
32 FM 59.
50 NY IbMO
54 NY 14'2
JAVELIN
DAVID SCHMELIiER
31
IV.AN BLACK
33 AC
PC
190'10.
73*5
35-39
HERBERT MAY
35 NY 155'
JOSEP.1 UESOLE
Jo NY
72!
THOMAS hlou;e.t
43 NY 140*3
\NDREW
42 NY
MIRECKI
JOSEPH KELLY
52 NY 19.2
Harold colei^
50 NY 20.6
41 NY
92'6
80*6
45-49
KURT KR\SrCN
50-54
47 NY 91'6
HAROLD COLEN
54 NY
83*2
55-59
HERBERT CANTOR
56 NY 112*7
69 AC
f8'7
40-44
EDWARD SMALL
44 PC
53.
MASON O'NEAL
RICHARD KAYE
45-49
44 PC 55.
41 NY 67.3
HAIG BOHIGIAN
45 NY 58.0
TOM TALBCrr
49 MY 66.6
33 AC 64'1
TOM
39 AC 48'5
MICHAEL GRISTO
35 CC 124'4
KURT KRASTIN
47 NY 29'11.5
TOM MILLER
39 AC
35 NY
19—11
IVAN BLACK
HERBERT tlAY
52 NY 69.6
40-44
59 NY 65.3
THOMAS HLODGETT
55-59
ARCHIE HESSINGER
BRIAN MCKENNA
ANDREW MIRECKI
600 meters
SOL BARNEtT
30-34
JOSEPH -FAMBER
35-39
JAMES M.TCHELL
45-49
KEN
BAKER
HAIG uoirr.iAN
TOM
TALUOTT
50-54
HERBERT KANIA
ALAN COHEN
35-39
MILLER
5-49
35-39
50-54
ALAN COHEN
WfiiGHT THROW
DISCUS
30-34
JOHN MULVEY
33 UN 2:03.
50-54
37 UN 2:16.7
WARREN JACKSON
55-59
46 .NY 2: 08. 7
46 W 2;14.1 HERBERT CANTOR
49 NY 2;53.0 65-69
WILLIAM EIPEL
PHILLIPS
41
43
42
43
40
NY 103*4
99*4
NY
NY
NY
NY
47 NY
76'3
52 UN
8r2
56
NY 104'I
69 AC 98'8
70-71
AC 81'11
HERBERT CANTOR
PAUL SEKECHY
WILLIAM EIPEL
71 AC
NT
30-31
39 AC 111'
10-11
13 NY 61*6
12 NY 51' 8
ANDREW MIRECKI
15-19
17 NY 73'2
51JIY llO'Z
AWIN PHILLIPS
55-59
HERBERT CAtnOR
65-69
UILUAM EIPEL
6. Ralph Wallace - Ann Arbor TC
3.
4.
5.
6.
30-39 MEN - 440 YARD DASH
2. Rick Qiristo^ - Clifton TC
Delbert Littlejdm - Littlejohn.5'8"
Jim Hauser - SiitcMn Striders.. .5'4"
Dave Morgan - Over The Hill TC. .5'2"
Wtlliani Maroney - Cleve Uest.., .4*6"
30-39 HEN - LONG JWP
1.
2.
3.
4.
33 AC 23'4
HERB MAY
35 NY 34'6.5
BRIAN fCKENNA
45-49
41
44
44
42
NY
PC
NY
NY
36*4
34*10
28*2
30*2
'
Bob Allen - un
21'2"
Jim Hauser - Santown Striders.. .20'10%"'
Bill Black - Clifton TC
20'7%"
Tim Walters - Athletes in Act.. .20'%"
5. Orin Richburg - m
19'9"
6. Dave Morgan - Over The Hill TC. .19'3%"
30-39 MEN - TRIPIE JIMP
J. lee tfyers - Pun For Fun
2. Orin Richburg - un
41*11%"
38'3%"
3. Bill Black - Clifton TC
36*4"
4. Alonzo Littlejohn. Jr. littlejo. 33'10"
5. Dave Morgan - Over The Hill TC. .33'V'
6. Pay Carstensen - NY Masters
32'^"
48'10%"
4. Norm Bower - Dyer The Hill TC
5. Jeff Miller - un
128*2"
114*9"
50- 54
_
N* 16.3
,.
CHRIS MCKENZIE 50 NY 15.4
BEVERLY COHEN 52 NY 24.0
LOUISE ASPERAS
50-54
12 NY 82.B
SHOT PUT
CHRIS 1CKENZ1E
50.NY 72.3
ANNA CIHJLNICK
30-31
SKIPPKR CLARIC
5000 I
40.44
ESuTsE ASPER4S 42 NY 35.4
45-49
_
CHRIS NCKENZIE
129*6"
116*4**
149 8*' *
139 'Vi"
'8*.
135
1. Edward Hill - un
2. Norm Bower - Over The Hill TC
3. Carl Klrfm - UCIC
4. Tom Kohl - Piqua TC
118 6"
112 •0**
6. Piiicy Johnson - Over The Hill TC. .109 '4**
51 NY 32.4
BEVERLY'COHEN . 52 NY 58.0
31 HY 49:16.1
4:58.08
30-39 lEN - 3 MILE Him
45*7?;*' '
TC
30-OVER 120 YARD HURDLES
1. Lanar Miller - Am Arbor TC
15.12
2. Tim Walters - Athletes in Action.. .15.64
3. Dolan Street - Am Arbor TC
16.71
4. Dave Morgan - Over The Hill TC
19.85
5. Paul Hill - Cleveland East
20.04
30-OVER MILE RAOHALK
1. Gary Kidd - un
7:41.U
2. Jerry Beheler - Cleve. West RRC... ,10:03.21
3. Charlie Hall - Over The Hill TC. ...10:33.67
4. Jim Barrett - Over The HiU TC.... .U:09.72
43*5"
40*2**
38*4%*'
35*9*'
6. Piricy Johnson - Over The Hill TC..33*7%"
30-OVER 440 YARD BELAY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Am Arbor TC
Kent TC
Over The HillTC
West Pern TC
Second Time Aromd.
44.30
44.75
47,92
50.26
50.56
30-39 PEN - 100 YARD DASH
.9.62 *
9.84
3.' Clarence Ray - Am Arbcrr TC
9.85
50 NY 54'1
4. Bob Allen - un
5. Amend Gibson - Atlanta TC,
...10.08
10.11
6. Bobby James - un,
30-34
UOBI MEISELES
6. Charles Seay - un
18:50.07
177*7"
47 NY 63'1
51 NY 18:44.5 50-54
10000 m«tT.
ANNA ClRUm^CK 47 NY 35.3
50.54
ranis iCKENZH
MILA KANIA
4:47.69
4:50.19
30-OVER HOE RELAY
15-19
ANNA CIHJLNICK
A'T 2B.I
4. William Stress - Cleve. West
5. Jeff Swartout - Clifton TC
6. Jim Juliano - Over The Hill TC
2. Rick Christoph - Clifton TC
1. Walt Henderson - im
2. Idiiar Miller - Ann Arbor TC
DISCUS
200 metert
4:40,37
4:43.37
15:01.93
15.17.05
16:46.24
188*8"
2. Norm Bower - Over The Hill
3. Carl Kldn - UCIC
47 NY 24'9
4:35.22
2. Jeff Hlitika - un
3. Wayne Vau^ - Tri-State "TC
3. Wayne Vaughn - Tri-State TC
4. Sid Sink - Bowling Green TC
5. Barry Ericson - Clifton TC
1. Steve Shulin - West Penn TC,
1. Edward Hill - un
16 NY 26:11,
1. Joe Knap - Cleve. West RRC
30-OVER MEN - JAVELIN
69 AC 77'1
31 AT 65.2
SKIPPBR CIARK
40-44
30-39 MEN - MILE RUN
14:54,72
15:01,92
30-OVER HEN - 35 POUND WEIOTT THROW
45-49
^
ANNa'cIKJLNICK
Don Moore - Great Lakes
George Smith - Jaguars
2-.11.41
2:12.23
2.13.71
2:14.29
2:23,09
2. Jeff Hlinka - un
30-OVER MEN - HALtER THROW
5000 walk
45-19
DOROTHY KELLY
John Schetter - Southeast RC
Dolan Street - Am Arbor TC
Jeff Swartout - Clifton TC
6. Pinky Johnson - Over The Hill TC..112*10"
69 AC 36*5
66 NY 35*0
100 meters
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
11:29.20
11:36.22
WILLIAM EIPEL
-
1. Jack McDaniel - Cleve. West RRC. .2:10.21
4. Chuck Fisher - un
5. John Schetter - Southeast RC
150*3" *
2. John Rutledge - Over The Hill TC. .134*7"
128*8"
5. Jeff Miller - un
6. Jack Scott - un
WOMEN
30-39 MEN - 880 YARD FUN
9:40.91 *
9:51.17
10:36.50
52 UN 31'6
56 NY 92'
Harold Kinball - Cleveland East..53.02
Bob Burnett - Ann Arbor TC
53.68
Dolan Street - Am Arbor TC
55.12
Don Moore - Great Lakes
55.20
30-39 MEN - 2 MIIE RUN
WARREN JACKSON
65-69
56 NY 37*3
MAURICE LENTZER 56 NY 23*7
3.
4.
5.
6.
2. Wayne Vau^m - Tri-State TC
3. Bill Thomas - Clifton TC
4. Dave Morgan - Over The Hill TC... .157'9"
HERBERT CANTOR
52.16
2. Ellis Martin - Potomac Valley TC. .52.42
5. Norm Bower - Over The Hill TC.. .41'0"
3. Malachi MoGruder - Over The Hill, .163*7"
55-59
1. Clarence Ray - Am Arbor TC
6. Dave Morgan - Over The Hill TC. .36'9"
47 NY 30*8
50-54
J4.29
6'2%"
1. Edward Hill - un
PAUL SEREGHY
KURT KRASTIN
50-51
1. Bruce Littlejohn - ULttlejohns. .6'%" *
66 NY 33*8
09 AC 29* 7
IVAN BLACK
35-39
1. Clarence Ray - Ann Arbpr TC
...23.10
2. Ellis Martin - Potuanac Vall^ TC. .23.22
3. Bobby James - un
23.64
4. CLjen Henderson - Blue Ribbon TC...23.67
5. Bob Allen - un
23.91
2. John Rutledge - Over The Hill.. .42'9"
3. Tom Kohl - Picjua TC
42'0"
4. Pinky Johnson - Over The Hill...41*^"
30-34
KURT KRASni^
SOL BARNETT
..12'6"
1. Edward Hill - un
SHOT PUT
ANDBEW MlRBCKl
TOM MILLER
3. Paul Richard - Shore AC
30-39 MEN - DISCUS
SOL BARNETT
33 AC 19'6
38-39 MEN - 220 YARD DASH
14'0" *
13'«"
56 NY 28*9
25-22
RICHARD DEERE
HAPBIER THROW
IVAN BLACK
35-39
30-39 MEN - POLE VAULT
1. Rick Oiristoph - Clifton TC
2. Wally Sokolouski - N? AC
30-39 MEU - SHOT POT
40-44
71
JOSEPH MCCLUSKY
65
6. Hotor City Striders.,..40
54 NY 36'3
55:29
55-59
ARCHIE MESSINCEK 59 NY 2:24.8
GEORGE THOMPSON 56 AC 2:34.7
JOS MCCLUSKY
AWIN
45-49
KURT KRASTIN
53 NY 2:14.8
52 NY •<;44.0
98'3
92'6
83
5. West Penn TC
05-69
WIlLIAM EIPEL
IWiii
1. Ann Arbor TC
30-39 MEN - HXCa JUMP
30-34
50-54
DENNIS BROWN
43 NY 18*2
41 NY 16'3
50-54
BRIAN HCKE.N.NA
35-39
MICHAEL DEJESUS
THOMAS bi.oix:ett
33 AC 17.7
IVAN BLACK
2B.3
3. C1 Ifton TC
35-39
40- 44
100 meter nigh horJl^s
5b NY 28.6
60-64
KEN
DENIG
33 AC 18'3
IVAN BLACK
^♦0-44
45-49
BOB CLERK
1. Over The Hill TC
181
2. Cleveland West RRC....102
30-34
ROBERi CHRiSTSNSSJ 39 NY 13'11.5
10,000 Mutcrs
55-59
MAURICE LENTZER
67 NY 2b:34
30-34
SQ- 54
TOM
GEORGE JaFKE
LONG JUMP
10.14
1. Am Arbor TC
2. Cleveland West RRC.,
3. Over The Hill TC....
4. Cleveland East .....
...3:39.61
,,.3:44.16
...3:56.77
...4:01.27
page 30
tto-l-g HEN - HIGH JUMP
1. Harry Tolliver - Clifton TC
5*6"
S'2"
it'fl"
2.. Ray Boyd - un
I7'9i"
3- Thomas Ragland - un
I7'V'
1. Lee Hegedus - Team Ohio....'.
5. Alonzo LIttlejohn.Jr. - LIttlej..I5'91"
6. Charles Dudley - un
.,.15'U"
5. Bob Frost - un
6. Bob Wisner - Cleve. West RRC
1. George Hirk^ - un
A?'!"
A0-A9 MEN- 2 MILE RUN
2. Carl Klehm - un
AO'I"
1. Jim Waldorf - un
3VU"
A.
31'10"
25'51"
112'11"
3. Malachi HcGruder - Over The Hi 11.102'I"
A. Dick Hann - Over The Hill TC
98'9"
5. Ed Domitrovich - un
.86'10"
IA:03.2A
1. John Shaw - .un
2. James Forsythe - un
50-54 ICN
Ed Kramer
50-59 MEN - HIGH JUMP
50-54
18:45:00
ICN
5000
Hill Breuninger
IS 07:05
Joe Ramos
24:24:00
Jack Fisher
Frank Guisness
Edmund Schuler - West Florida Y...A'O"
Vonly Phillips - West Penn TC
A'O"
Les Trubey - West Florida Y
A'O"
Scrap 2alba - Geauga Joggers
A'O"
50-59 MEN -
LONG JUMP
55-59
I5'll"
MY Pioneer Mast..l5'IO"
A. Rudy Valentine
Over The Hill .I5'li"
5. Clarence Johnson
3. Jack Scott - un..
6. Vonly Phillips - West Penn TC
68.75
55-59
55-59
50-59 MEN - SHOT PUT
55-59
A. Herb Kelsey - un
55-59
1. Jack Scott - un
IOA'2"
86'9"
12.13
JUNE 19, 1982.
40-44 PEN
Paul Edens
50
220 YARD DASH
1. Ed Sutton - West Penn TC
2. Herb Kelsey - un
25.80
27.61
3. Roger Hocker - un
2^95
A. J. Walker Pierson - Phila. Mas.29.13
5. Alfonso Wilson - un
29.56
6. Bill Jordan - Over Thp HI11....31.17
A. Bill Jordan - Over The Hill TC.65.A9
5. Alfonso Wilson - un
73-76
6. Mike Pristash - Born Again
87-32
SO-OVER MEN - 88O YARD RUN
40-44 lEN
Paul Edens
45-49
{r^Tony Corvin
^3:SB
13:67
ICN
200
âuTEdens
Gordon Pagenkoph
ICN
7:31
8:35
lEN
12:25
12:53
14:28
16:00
Leon Joslin
PEN
HIGH
ITiJ. Deacon
4'0"
70+ ICN DISCUS
Leon Joslin
40-44 WOMEN 800
Christine Curtis
59-00
25:37
25:51
400
57:01
:00:03
>tN 800
2:16:05
45-49
2:21:25
Robert Hughes
Ted Noble
David Morris
2:20:00
2:31:84
2:32:28
DISCUS
:25:3Q
Tom Waterman
Ed Curtis
12:42:3/
Dean Fournier
:31:99
:11:03
:31:00
:22:29
Dick Rappuhn
15:43:61
45-49
ICN
33'9"
26'10'
Doug Smart
16:18:14
y-44 ; HEN LONG JUItf
1. Ken Carman - Motor City Strid..18:05.06 Jonny Edwards
18'1"
2. Matt Morris - Cleve. West RRC..19:06.55 Allan Muul
16'3"
3. Scrap ZaIba - Geauga.Joggers...22:23.12
A. Dick Fanning - Cleve. West RRC.25:02.86 40-44 10 Hlgj JW
S. Dick Smith - Santown StrIders..27:09.A7 Larry Schwitters ?o"
SHOT
Joe Wendlich
42'6-5/8"
Allan Muul
38'4-l/4"
Ross Ebens
32'5"
42'9"
36'5"
Tom Owen
45-49
ICN
Disg
Doug Smart
Tom (X<en
121'6-1/2"
88'8"
50-54 ICN
Jack Fischer
Don McConnaughey
Nip Long
Nancy Peterson
8:25
8:81
8:82
13:66
14:83
16:12
17:56
200
7I08
g-'ga
400
1:13:67
ICN
3:18:66
1500
5:27:94
60-64
ICNS 5000
Norman Hansen
John Fawcett
19:58:44
25:56:08
DISCUS
31'6"
LONG JWl'^
Carl Lercher
Del Hesseltine
ll'l"
10'4"
ICN
W35
13.69
14.9
Lynda Drake
200
M30 J. 8 Haggerty
M35 James Vicks
MAO Hack Stewart
Lynda Drake
21.82
22.91
25.90
24.71
29.63
26.27
29.23
32.68
Ken Endris
53.45
James Vicks
Mack Stewart
51.16
55.15
Tony Deatherage
MAS
M50
M60
M65
W35
John Kendro
John Alexander
Fred White
400
M30
M35
MAO
MAS
H65
Jim Harty
64.23
67.71
Fred White
110 HURDLES
1130 Sob Buhl
M35 Dave Oenison
36" 15.57
36" 17.87
M40 Roy Jones
36" 27.13
M45 Francis Johns 36" 22.91
M50 Joe Murphy
33" 18.66
WOIEN
WOIEN
WOMEN
1600
M30 Rolando Cruz
H36 Joe Burleson
4:42.99
4:40.92
5:28.59
5:40.17
6:29.90
6:01.28
5:38.53
M40 James Thurston
H46 Clyde Boling
M50 Antonio Colunga
M60 A Montgomery
M30 Rolando Cruz
M35 Dennis Manske
MAO Bill Benson
5000
16:55.00
16;78.37
18:46.69
20:18.00
M45 Clyde Boling
M50 Antonio Colunga23;50.51
M60 A Montgomery
18:73
21:04.14
400 RELAY
H30 Austin TC
MAO Ten K Survivors
200
46.56
57.93
37:97
400
1:22:06
50-54 WOIEN
Nola Bruhn
800
50-54
5000
WOMEN
2:02.58
2:09.72
2:08.15
2:38.71
M40 Mack Stewart
25:37:00
15'10"
Mary Jane McNamara
H30 Mike McCroken
1135 Jack Petty
3:04:14
Jan Twight
35:38:07
29:01
1600 RELAY
M30 Beats Us
H35 San Antonio TC
M40 Dallas Masters
3:41.50
4:06.71
4:11.66
LONG JUMP
M3G J 8 Haggerty
M35 John Hartfield
19- 5%
20- 515
H40 John Head
1145 Bob McGlashan
M65 Fred White
17- 41-.
13-1 Hz
16- 6
TRIPLE JUMP
M30 Lawrence Redd
36- 3%
42- 915
M35 John Hartfield
WOIEN
200
Josephine Kolda
Betty Joslin
60-64 WOIEN 150C
Patricia Dixon
34:79
55:00
6:07:00
60-64
WOMEN
LONG
Evelyn Lercher
Margaret Merriwetl
rxu-cA wurtw HIGH
Evelyn Lercher
8'9"
7'1"
M40 Jerry Burnet
29-11
IMS Bob McGlashan
M65 Fred White
32- %
28- 8%
POLE VAULT
M30 Richard Wilson
M35 Steve Smith
12- 0
9- 0
HIGH JUMP.
M30 William DuBose
M35 John Hartfield
5- 8
6- 0
5- 2
4-10
M40 Dave Krueger
3'2"
HAS Bob McGlashan
60+
WOIEN
50
Josephine Kolda
Myrtle Olson
Ibrgaret Merriwetl
8:84
10:73
11:67
M30 Mike Wuest
16« 40- 6H
1135 Puss Durham
" 36- 7%
M40 Jerry Bumettl2« 33- 5
H45 Lee Graham
"
39- 9
DISCUS
60+
WOIEN
100
Josephine Kolda
Myrtle Olson
Betty Joslin
60+
WOIEN
17:26
22:04
22:86
M30
M35
M40
IMS
Mike Wuest
Puss Durham
Jerry Burnett
Eddy Lankford
M60 John Alexander
3000
Phyllis Pearson
23:37:00
Thelma Ditty
27:41:00
JAVELIN
M30 Bob Buhl
M35 Puss Durham
M40 Jerry Burnett
IMS Tom Foose
127- 8
129- 2
99- 3
103- 5
93- 21}
204-10
182- 9
95- 4
103- 3
H30 Rolando Cruz
M35 Lawrence Leonard
M40 Ramior Barrera
36:02
39:52
41:29
MSG Antonio Clunga
47:19
M70 Jess Petty
59:01
Meet organizers; Lee Graham,
Charles Lipsey, Charles
Pluenneke.
128 participants from ages
65-6°
ICN SHOT
Ross Carter
Ross Carter
Tony Ceatherage
10000
89'4-1/2"
60-64 HEN SHOT
Tauno Ottelin
65-69
M45
M50 John Kendro
H65 Fred White
SHOT PUT
29:60
32:69
36:34
Norman Hansen
MEN
10.47
11.02
16.06
11.85
13.76
M35 James Vicks
MAO I Richard
M70 Alicia Guerra
100
60-64 ICN 800
Del Hesseltine
60-64
lOOM
M30 J 8 Haggerty
36:79
4'6"
ICN
ICN
200
55-59 WOMEN 400
J. Louise Lunde
Hiai i
John Fawcett
Del Hesseltine
60-64
22:24:10
Itery Jane McNamara 23:03:00
SHOT
Tauno Ottelin
SHO'i
JUNE 19.
M45 Norm Pittenger
12'6"
John Fawcett
Richard Jones
Carl Lercher
60-64
5:49:37
6:06:03
81'2"
LONG J
Cal Boyd
1500
WOIEN
Ncla Bruhn
Cal Boyd
MEN
MASON , TEXAS.
800
20:19:00
Cal Boyd
4:18:97
Hike Christiansen 4:31:17
Dean Foumier
5:06:20
4:12:03
Dick Rappuhn
5:15:95
4:25:48
4:32:40
45-49 ICN
5000
4:35:53
3000
3. Mike Pristash - Born Again Ath.l7:A2-A3 40-44 ICN 5000
Doug Rustad
40-44-,HEN
3000
Bob Langenbach
40-44 ICN 1500
Dennis Ragan
Bev LaVelk
Nola- Bruhn
Dennis Ityer
40-44 ICN 1500
Gerry Schmidt
40-44 HEN
Ed Glander
ICN
3:02:61
17:17
18:36
100
Ray Moore
60-64
100'2"
100
50-54
5:27:73
6:52:80
HEN
ICN
WOMEN
Nancy Peterson
60-64
60-64
ICN
40-44 WOIEN 5000
Christine Curtis
SHOT
1500
ICN
PEN
9'5"
32'3"
45-49 WOIEN
Bev LaVeck
60-F
PEN
50
Richard Jones
60-64
eoo
HEN
11'3"
9'10"
SHOT PUT
2:48:37
Glen Ethier
400
Robert Hughs
HEN
Harvey Wil1iams
Walbridge Powell
55-59
Bjom Topel
David Morris
SO-OVER MEN - 3 MILE RUN
70+
45-49 WOMEN 3000
W.H. McDonald
Carl Lercher
A. Mike Pristash - Born Again Ath.3:33.A7
1. Ken Carman - Motor City Strid..11:26.20
2. Scrap Zaiba - Geauga Joggers...IA:27.09
6:
7R.ia Harold Hitt
Jim Cullen
ICN
55-59
45-49 ICN 200
Harold Hitt
Robert Miller
23:76
25:09
45-49
25:95
Don Worrell
40-44
50
Robert Miller
Harold Hitt
Ross Eberts
Ted Noble
5. Dick Smith - Santown Striders..3:A0.98
2 MILE RUN
55-59
lEN im_
40-44 ffN
Jim Gullet)
S. Mike Pristash - Born Again Ath.B:06.31
LONG JUplr'
Ray Moore
Henry Schumacher
50-54
88'08"
rtN
Bjom Topel
A. Dick Fanning - Cleve. West RRC.7:17-27
ICN
24:31:11
34:16:64
1:07:33
1:11:17
800
Allan Muul
Larry Schwitters
Gordon Pagenkph
40-44
PEN
Bob Wilson
7-15 f^Fsnk Hier
100
30:15
Larry Phipps
I:00i03 Tony
2®""'^Corvin
1. Ken Carman - Motor City Strid.-5:28-79
2. Matt Morris - Cleve. West RRC..5:A9.25
3. Al Jackson - Over The Hill TC..6:25.57
6:53:80
400
55-59
Jim Cullen
SO-OVER MEN - MILE RUN
70+
45-49
Harvey Williams
1. Ken Carman - Motor City Strid..2:29.31
2. Scrap 2a1ba - Geauga JoggerS...3:07.91
3. Stan Tolliver - Over The Hi 11..3:22.81
SO-OVER MEN -
55-59
filooBjom Topel
SO-OVER HEN - AAO YARD DASH
57.05
2. Rudy Valentine - NY Pioneer Ma.58.92
3. Roger Hocker - un
63.91
3:06:00
70+
ICN 5000
John Stout
Glenn Powell
50-54
75*10"
gig^Bob Miller
Gordon Pagenkoph
Andre Young
13:61
17:08
200
40-44 ItN DISClfe
Joseph Wendlick
103'10"
6.„4M9
Larry Schwitters
SO-OVER MEN -
1:15:28
70+ ICN 1500
John Stout
45-49
Norman Clark
Mike James
1982 SENIOR SPORTS FESTIVAL
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
SEATTLE.
7:40
8:62
Norman Clark
DISCUS
11.AO
5. Bill Jordan - Over The Hill TC.II.62
6. Roger Hooker - un
ICN
40:06
MEN 400
Deacon
40-44 WOIEN 1500
Christine Curtis
100
ICN
50-59 MEN -
55-59
5. Clarence Johnson - Over The Hill..75'3"
6. Edmund Schuler - West Florida Y,..72'-3"
10.9A
2. Rudy Valentine - NY Pioneer Ma.II.20
3. Ed Schuler - West Florida Y
11.26
70+
B.W.
4TH ANNUAL HILL COUNTRY
CLASSIC MASTERS TRACK MEET.
200
50
HEN
Tom Norwood
Norman Clark
A. Les Trubey - West Florida Y
100 YARD DASH
ICN
Jack Scott - un
32'8i"
Clarence Johnson - Over The Hi 11..30'lOJ"
Joe Chadbourne - Over The Hill TC.26'IIJ"
J. Walker Pierson - Phi la. Master.26'5"
6. Al Jackson - Over The Hill TC
2A'9i"
3. Joe Chadbourne - Over The Hill TC.76'7"
SO-OVER HEN -
5'4"
5'0"
Tom Norwood
3A'9" *
19:50
HIGH J
Joel Pri tchard
Larry Phipps
lA'IO}"
Pay Carstensen - NY Masters
A. Clifford Pauling - NY Pioneer Ma.56.81
5. Alonzo LIttlejohn.Jr. - Littlej..67.01
HEN
Joel Pri tchard
Lary Phipps
16'10" «
2. Edmund Schuler - West Florida Y...I6'3i"
A0-A9 MEN - AAO YARD DASH
1. Harry Tolliver - Clifton TC
52.90
2. Larry Colbert - Potomac Valley...55.75
3. Grover Coats - Over The Hill TC..55.76
50-54
ICN
Andrea Dagenkoph
Harry Tolliver - Clifton TC
2A.I0
Larry Colbert - Potomac Valley...2A.A3
Grover Coats - Over The Hill TC..2A.57
Russell Robinson - Man. Flight ..2A.90
6. Bill Gibson - un...
A'9" *
70+
70+
3000
2. Clarence Johnson - Over The Hill..A'A"
r..
. t-
4:21:42
4:51:37
6:11:30
6:36:37
6:48:50
Joe Ramos
Donald Pound
Les Anderson
I7:A3.06
I8:A9.11
100
Leon Jos 1 in
1500
Ray Hatton
Ralph Miller
....16:52.02
17:35-02
3. John Mallen - un
A. Bob Wisner - Cleve. West RRC
ICN
3.
A.
5.
6.
Tom Randolph - Motor City TC.....IO.II *
Tom Stradley - West Penn TC
10.50
Harry Tolliver - Clifton TC
.10.53
Larry Colbert - Potomac Valley...10.70
Grover Coats - Over The Hill TC..10.72
5. Charles Dudley - un
25.21
6. Malachi McGruder - Over The Hi 11.27.AO
h-l
2:38:33
1.
2.
3.
A.
5.
1.
2.
3.
A.
•<.
Ed Kramer
1. Jack Scott - un
A0-A9 MEN - 220 YARD DASH
it
Robert Morris
A0-A9 MEM - 100 YARD DASH
6. Russell Robinson - Man. FIight...10.80
r> \
800
2:10:22
2:10:25
2:32:11
50-54
A0-A9 MEN - 3 MILE RUN
I37'9" *
1:00:35
1:04:69
1:10:34
Ralph Miller
10:22.91 *
A. Bill Gibson - un
A0-A9 HEM - DISCUS
2. Carl Klehm - UCTC
50-54 ICN
Ray Hatton
2. Larry Patterson - Southeast RC
IO:A8.82
3. Jerry Beheler - Cleve. West RRC...11:55.65
6. Jim Barrett - Over The Hill TC...25'2"
•|. George Mirka - un
5:A2.30
5:'i3.3A
PEN
70+ PEN 800
B.W. Deacon
50-54 MEN 400
Robert Morris
Donald Fitzwater
Ed Kramer
A. Larry Patterson - Southeast RC....5:11.26
ItO-lig MEN - SHOT PUT
3. David Lucas - un
A:A3.75
2. Jim Waldorf - un
A:55.68
3. Clifford Pauling - NY Pioneer Mas.5:08.61
't. Larry Colbert - Potomac Val ley... 17'ii"
27:86
27:97
28:23
Don McConnaughey
AO-A9 MEN - MILE RUN
70-^
Henry Schumacher
Henry Schumacher
50-54 ICN 200
Donald Fitzwater
Robert Morris
2:A3.08
5. Jim Barrett - Over The Hill TC....2:55.26
I. Grover Coats - Over The Hill TC..I8'I4:" *
5. Charles Dudley - un...
Donald Fitzwater
3. Jerry Behcler - Cleve. West RRC...2:3A.31
A. Bill Gibson - un
12:97
13:08
13:37
Don McConnaughey
2:09.32 *
2. Russell Robinson - Man. Flight K..2:26.73
kO-l*9 MEW - LONG JUMP
Dick Mann - Over The Hill TC
50-54 ICN
100
Jack Fischer
A0-A9 MEN - 880 YARD RUN
1. Alonzo LIttlejohn.Jr. - Littlej..5'10" *
2. Barry Kline - West Penn TC
3. Ray Boyd A. Thomas Ragland -
August 1982
42'6"
DISCUS
n9-5-]/4..»
20 and up.
from Lee Grahar
August 1982
8TH ANNUAL PENN MUTAL/TAC
50-59 Combineo
WESTERN REGIONAL MASTERS
& FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
1.Bill Fitzgerald (55-59) 4(38.8
60-69 .
2. Jerry Withers
(50-54) 4(39.6
CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA
JUNE 19-20, 1982
6. Lloyd McGuire
7S-7Z
1.
"
5s38.5
1,32.7
100 METERS
5.Totr. Morrow
60-66
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
(40-44) 4xli(,o
2. Frank Saiz
- ' 4i34'4*
^.4
3. Pete Richardson (45^49) 4,is*?
4. Charles Wimberly
•
4iio*fl
(4C-44) 4»4jt'7
Time
2^2ii
1.
pmul Spangl.r
Eugene Driver
10.6
Kike Jackson
Glenn Johnson
Thonas Brown
11.0
11.2
60-&6
11.5
George Wong
12.1
Bob Hunt
Joseph Evanish
13.1
l.kl.l
30-39 Combined
lifrb.?
Bob partridg.
(35-39)V»0B,8
Craene Shirley
John Kennedy
Steve Wagner
C.org. Foloynl. 1,09.5
4(11.0
Rick Willians
35-
,25-^2
-^9 ^ 40-44
1.
wait Butler (40^
11.1
2.
3.
4.
Frank Little
Rufus Morris
Willie Roberson
11.6
11.6
11.6
5.
6.
John IHjlley
Anthony Crsddock
12.0
7.
Bob Hunter (40-44 12.3
Dave Segal
Bruce Springbett
1.
2.
Nick Newton
Roger Tsuda
Bill Adler
I:
5.
Bob Si.ban
Bob watanabe
Ray Spencer
12.8
'3.
Enson Crlnn
17.7
Nick Newton
2.
Tony Nasralla
3.
John Harper
13.3
13.7
If.
Charles Kereurlo
I'f.l
5.
6.
7.
0.
Herbert Miller (63)14.5
Burt Morrow (63
15.3
Edwin Reiner
^ 15.3
Elner Siegel (65) 17-2
3.
Kaydn parks
70-?4
13.7
Eugene Driver
Frank Little
Bill Knocke
5.
6.
7.
Joe Caruso
14.9
15.2
7}-79
Sing Lub
16.6
Willard Benton
20.2
Marshall
Pulley
Stolpe
Crsddock
65- Conblred
1.*! Herbert Killer
2. rt Anthony Castro
30.1
30.9
4.4rEurt Morrow
32.1
6,7! Sing lAjm
34.9
y.ifVillard Benton
43,5
p.fcjAndy Collins
5.''Ken Carnine
31,6
32.5
Haydn Parks
Alfred Guidet
28.2
29.2
3.
Charks Mercuric
30,1
4.
Bob partridge
Time
1.
Bob Sieben
25.4
2.
Robert watanabe 26.6
3.
Don Jackson
2.
Dennis Kssischki
19*05.6
I
49.7
52.9
1.
53.1
54.6
4.
5.
2 >02.9
2.03.7
2,12.C
Gaylord Karlschmid 17*05.3
17(24.0
John Harper
17*27.0
Joe livesay
T.R. Eddy
18(41.5
Wes Barrett
16(43.2
2.
3.
3.
4.
5.
6.
3.
John Kennedy
Steve waggener
1,59.8
Ken Kohon
2,05.4
Tony Marshall
Dennis Kasischki
2,09.9
2(11.3
2(21.6
(50-54) 18
7. Jim waste
8. Paul Spar.gler
1*56.9
(50-54)22 Otf.B
(80-84 ) 27 1O9.2
RUN
50-*
50-54
Time
1,57.1
1.
Fetrick Devine
36,56.7
Dick Schupbach
2(00.1
Kel Elliot
21O3.4
2.03.7
2jCc.6
2(09.1
2(18.3
Ton Korrow
Pete Richardson
2,08.4
Jesse Carrington 2,09.2
Charles Witr.berly 2,14.2
2(25.6
John Harper
Lloyd KcGuire
Louis Beadle
Charles
it5dt2
1,
1.
Bill Fitsgerald
2.
waiter Atcheson
3.
Don Jackson
25.3
26.5
36(10.7
Wayne Zook
11. Hugh AdasB
(40-44)
12.
John Scott
l3*
Ray fitzhugh
(35-39)1.05.8
(45-49)1,15.4
3*6*
Distance
1.
19*95"
Arthur Vesco
7Wg
1.
2.
Winfield McJ^ddBn25*3 3A"
Redmond Dobs
19*^*
SHOT
4,5-4?
Hei.-ht
1.
Ed Oleata
2.
3.
Ray Fitzhugh
Jerry Stanners
11-6"
9*6*
2^
Disane.
1.
39'9i-
u&ry KelBMsnson
2^
8*6*
1.
Doug Hells
2.
F^d Johnston
1.
James -Vic* Cook 14'2j-w(R
2.
Fred Gallardo
11*
3.
Dave Douglas
10*6-
55-59
!>0.44
1.
Gary Bane
Z8*9 3A-
2.
Abe Sheinker
26*0»
'*5-9?
1.
Jim Johnson
2.
Thomas deVaughh
9*
8*6*
1.
JlB Hart
99*6 3/9-
2.
Stew Thomson
40*8*
3.
Jerry Stanners
26*7t*
Orval Gillett
7*iii-
Bill Burke
7i5--
50-54
Harry Hawke
Dave Douglass
Clark Devilbies
3o=2i
Drlv.r
Jim Vemon
1.
2.
Wong, Rob.r.on, Jaek.on.
55-59
Arthur Vesco
6*11*.
POLE VAULT 30-34. 35-39. 40-44
Butler, Knocke, Newton,
DeWitt
49.7
Tony Baker
Neil Sybert
3.
Ron Rook
33*17.1
35,35.2
38(57.9
Miller
4. Dee DeWitt
57.9
I 5. Ron Flening
6. Gary Bane
I 7, Joel Whittfield
6. Jim Ball
4 159.4
35-39
Total
1.
2.
224?
1715
1.
2.
35-39
(40-44)
(40-44)
(40-44)
(40-44 )
(30-34)
(35-39)
1312*6*
12*
12*
n*611*
Bill Bangeret
Loren Noyas
Ecsor. GriBB
Gary Miller
Hugh Adams
Fiet Sanchez
Will Rasmussen
Steve Gregg
3.
K.el Rich
3349.8
2675.16
35,04.4
361I9.9
36,45.8
39(26.2
50-54
1.
1.
Rufus Morris
2.
Carl Flowers
Daniel Aldrich
95*9 3/%-
Jerry Sicfsrt
38*11-
65-69
1.
Jacl Thatcher
4.
wes Barrett
5.
6.
Kendall Webb
Charlie Mcvey
36,43.8
,14.9
,56.5
IfS
bz
1.
3078.8
Distanc.
1.
Don Pi.rotti
2.
Arthur Vesco
m
39*3"
31'10 3/9-
75-79
RedKond Dow
Alvin Henry
1.
38*4i-
Dave DeWitt
Gary Bane
Tom Brown
ZO'ZjIB'317'5J"
17*2i17'i"
1.
2.
45-49
35-39
1.
2.
17*1-
I.
Robert Jones
5.
Ray fitzhugh
Roger Tsuda
I 3.
Jerry Stanners
Dave Jackson
Pred Gallardo
2..
Torn FShey
Gary Kelnsnson
Doug Wblls
17'i'
6-loi-
175*
116*5"
14?-S-
40-44
1.
(tsry Bane
2.
Abe Sheinker
18-7t-
97*2*
87*U-
45-49
gen Camine
2372.0
55-59
Jim Johnson
,18.6
.•?4.9
95*11J-
Dis:u3
2.
joe livesay
22*ll-
22'1*
50-54
Fhil Schlegel
30*8f-
Fts
2463.06
1.
2.
92*6i-
60-64
70-79
ILONG
154.
John Montgomery 34,28.3
5:
1.
2.
3.
1. Kardon Connelly ((>0-44) 14*
2. Carl Brazelton
(30-34) 13*6-
j 3. Dave Thoreson
I 60-64
I 1. Polynls, Hunt, Mercuric,
Fred Johnston
Jim Ball
23*10 3/9-
<*6.6
Johnson
Longsdsla, ibrks
J2'6-
10*6-
20+
1.
35*1 3A"
7.5.
Elmer Siegel
99,2
Smith, Mll.r, Segal,
99*11-
Jim Waste
1.
1.
2.
50-I0i37'Ii-
50-54
400 KETER RELAY
11.
25*11*
70-74
3,3.
Redmond Dobs
58.5
Ray Spencer
2.
WC-..TN*S PENTATHCN
<*7 ,42.3
40-44
David Lewis
205.4
George Foloynis
207.3
1.
lg*5-
1.
Stewart Thoasi
2.. James Kart
142 *6*
3*
04*1*
Ray fitzhugh
134*8-
16'li'
I 60-64
50-54
I 1.
Charles Mercuric
I 3.
George Poloynis
1.
2.
Th.o Vlltx
I 2. Bill Burke
Chrtstsl XiUer
2946.2
23.2
23.6
21.7
22.6
1.
sid Kidd.n
2i59.1
li22.4
Donr. Maurer
Dave Douglass
Clark Devilbies
Jerry Wojcik
65=62
WilUrd Btnton
300.3
80-Bb
1.
r.ul Spangl.r
Jijl.b
Corg. Folyni.
)• Anthony Vmldlvl. •
51)9,91
$i)6,9|
(70-7*) 6)18^91
WllUrd l.ntan(75-79) TiW-sl
P»ul SpingUr (80-85) 7M.6I
1.
30*34
1.
Wait Butlsr
2.
Alvin Hsnry
Hugh Adsns
19.3
15.9
15.6
Davs DeWitt
16.3
Gary Bans
16.6
2:
?S-79
Sid Midd.n
70-7*
Harry Hawke
Dick Straub
lO'Zj-
13i*5*
127*U109*6104U96*494*U*
70-7''
IHOP M-'SRS 60* Cocibin.d
*• D.*ld li—l. (60-69) Si}2.7|
li20.3
12-9|-
19.6
KeUht
65-69
K*n C.mln.
Arthur Vesco
30-34
5.
45-49
1.
3»io*
3*10*
60-64
39,19.8
42i05.1^
60-64
1.
Andy collln.
(50-54) lil2,0
(55-59) 1(12.7
HlSH JDHF
Frank Uttl.
23. B
zk.li
Rufus k^.orri.
crald Ka.on
25.2
Anthony Craddoekj!5.7
1.
Herbert Miller
4*4*
Berbert-Killer
Burt Korrow
IVe >!ETER HVRDlg
3.
Klk. Jiekion
George Poloynis 22*4*
-70-74
24.6
'17
w»lt Butl.r
St.vc Robbin.
Euf.n. Drlv.r
(50-54)1,09.5
MEN'S fENTATHLCN
Don Longenecker
2.
1
1.
2.
1.
Bob Holmes
|l. Polynls, Lewis, (60-64)
Jim O'Nell
35-39
2.
50-59 Combined
45-49
Rice
40-44
I.,
5.
6.
2.
Bob Hunt
(60-64) 1,12.1
Herbert Killer (65-69) li32.5
1.
Cunnar Linde
James Ceraoe
10,14.7
40-44
Bob Holmes
Dte DeWitt
Time
Dennis Kasischke
\V11E REUT
45-49
Jerry Withers
25.6
35-3?
40-44
27.4
27.7
Roger Tsuda
Charles Kercuri' 29*li*
2.
PCLE VAULT 45f
55-59
65-69
John Pitran
George Cohen
Gary Hooker
26.7
4.
1.
4*6*
4*2*
35-39
40-44
26.8
Bruce Springbett24,5
Jim Vernon
1.
34,52.5
ISTESnrCHASE
2,00.2
Jim Shertz
Prank KisKi
Charles Rice
3.
Bill Burke
1.
31,24.9
Paul Sptngler
08.4
Don Longeneckerj^j.go) iS 34.6
pete Ntindle
(50-54)18 37.8
Jim KcCown
(60-64) 18 (46.0
Wayne Zook
(65-69)20 11.8
10.COD
Louis Beadle
Will Robinson
Dave Segal
Nick Newton
Orval Gillett
3.
4*B-
65-69
«;000 METERS 50* Combined Time
2i38.3
John Perry
Ro,niald Jensen
26.9
1.
2.
Chesley Dnruh
135-49 Combined
2. Bill Stock
1.
2.
8.
2.
Tfinfield Mcpaddsn. 34t5di2
16(36.3
45-49
29*9 3A"
26'!^*
70-74
75-79
1.
59.1
Wayne Douglas
4.
5.
6.
7.
29,20.6
Thomas Clayton (55-59) li20.7
Jim Waste
(50-54)1,32.8
1. Patrick Devine (59.54) 17 50.2
Bob Betancourt
Ron Rook
Burl Cist
2.
3.
26 ,20
Will Robinson
Jack Noble
Dan McCaskill
Jir. Johnson
Thonas DeVaugh
60-64
1.
1.
John Kslly
Jin Selby
17 00.6
18(51.5
Raj-moDd Spencer 33*3 3A*
2.
3.
65-69
400 KBTcR HURDLES 605' Conbined
15t25.5
16(07.0
16,51.3
33-7i'
1.
40-44
50-54
1.
19»27.0
40'10
Don Donnelly
65-69
160-54
58.3
56.6
Tine
Rick Williama
31.7
55-59
17 (27.0
John Konôaery
5.
6.
56.3
57.6
30-34
60-64
1.
2.
Charles Karut
14 ,56.7
15 05.4
Larry »:ain
Jack Kewley
Bill Perry
4.
35-39
200
I 2.
24 ,25.0
25.07.3
53.5
55.1
800 y, :t;?s
1.
2.
27,14.0
I 80*
Time
Ronald Jensen
3.
4*2*
4*0*
75-79
Athol Barton
Chuck Poote
Steve Sexton
Ron Rook
1.
2.
35-39 &3O-34 COMBINED
Tony
John
Dick
Tony
Thonas DeVaughn
59.5
Lewis Smith
5.
Tine
Anthony Castro
Da-Ie Sutton
lie
55.7
56.6
1I05.1
George Cohen
6Q-6U 'A 65-69
Bob Hunt
Alfrad Guidet
1.
2.
3.
4.
58.2
liOl.O
1I01.9
1103.0
Bob Hunter
Robert Jones
Thomas Korrow
1.
2.
I 1.
40-44
13.8
Jim Johnson
2.
5000 f.TTER
Time
1.
1.
66-64
4,56.5
35-39
55-59
1.
2.
•
Raul Romero
30-34
4j^
1.
Roger Brandwein
Dave Jackson
55-59
40-44
(35-39)^06.0
Tony •iarshsll
50-59
Lewis Beadle
Will Robinson
Charles Rice
Frank Klshi
4,22.6
4.28.6
4.30.7
Paul Falk
53.9
12.0
11.6
11.8
11.9
>2.6
13.
•
Bob Betancourt
Don Jackaon
59.5
Robert watanab. 1,02.6
Thoaas Clayton 1,06,0
Loren Noy.a
1,16.6
I 1.
(30-34) 4 1X8.6
Wayne Douglass
Ed Austin
Dave Douglass
Patrick Devine
5000 METTP WAIX
4,13.8
4,17i8
Ken Kohon
1,12.6
Bill Burke
5-
1.
2.
3.
17,5
17.6
I9.7
21.9
22.9
Tine
Dick Schupbach
Willard Benton
3.
U.
(50-54) 5,04.9
7* Bob Holmes
40-49 Combined
TRACK EVENTS
2.
3. Delbert Teter
•
4(48.2
4. Cunnar Linde
"
4i4e.4
5. waiter Atcheson (55-59) 4,55.6
TRACK
page 31
50-54
65-69
Bob Hunt
Burl Gist
,
Herbert Killer,;
Eurt Korro. (65
tbdl
1.
1.
2.
Ed Olsmtm
Bill Adlmr
3*
Ray Pitxhugti
1.
1.
16.1
18.3
19.9
5*8-
'John Dobroth
I 3.
Burt -Horrow
£la.r Si.g.1
11,
Hieh..l Andor.
IZ.
Jo. Caruso
|3-
Arthur V.ieo
19•3/."
ii-ioIi'3i-
13'3i*
IZ-lOf
ll'Zf
THIPIE JOW
6*2"
60-64
1.
2.
Daniel Aldrich
Kike Castaneda
3.
Jerry Siefert
4.
Bill Burke
159*3137*11"
1X2*6-
109*5"
65-69
1.
jack Thatcher
2*
C.A.
Mc»hon
119*110a*l-
35-39
50-59 A 55-59
Fr.d dlmrds
Don Donnolly
Ji. Johncon (55
loron NoyM (55
JlB MUta
ItufMs Korris
12.
6*4*
40-44
1.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
ThoflAi Dossil
H.rb.rt Mill.r
3.
17.8
19,j
20.9
28.9
27.1,
CatY Bmiis
3*2*
1.
2.
45-49
1.
Kick ftewtOA
5*4*
2.
gay Fitshugh
4*10*
3.
Robert
RufuB Korrl.
Uici.n Sslsamr
39'6C
26*7 3A-
X.
Ken camine
2.
Arthur Vesco
êdr:cn* Dobs
2.
109*»"
78*U-
ICS* »-
Hir.field i;e?adde^66*7*
•S ,
Mi
page 32
JAVFITN
•t's-
August 1982
200 V37FP 50* Combined
5^
Distance
S0-5U
1.
2.
3.
120*8"
lO^**©"
103*2"
1.
Dick Straut)
Clark Devilbiss
Dave Douglass
X' '
90-99
Magda Kuehne
39.3
1.
70»
SS-59
1.
2.
Edward Chynoweti lWf*8"
Tom OeVaughn
7^*9*
5000 meters
DISCUS
95-50
2-.
Bess James
3.
4.
felicitas Salaiar 55.1
Marina Salisbury 6<*.o
if2.3
1.
.
15:47.1
16:39.0
16:52.3
39
•4
57
37
Phil Vaughn
17:40.8
Wil Willhite
19:07.8
35
36
steep!echase
Gary Roas
12:45.88
36
1ong Jump
John Gilleepie
19' 3i"
36
triple Jump
John Glllesple
James O'Connor
43'
36'
3"
10"
36
36
hammer
Richard Stepp
103'
2"
37
pole vault
James TruJSllo
11 •
James O'Connor
9' 6"
Charles Chapln
141'
118*
86'
57'9*
Catia Burka
Harvey Franklin
James V. Noonan
Tom Hayes
•
3000 meter
Chriatal Killar 82*5*
50-59
1.
60'6k
^t.%'-
L*V
1.
2.
Jerry Siefert
Bill Burke
3.
George Poloynls
125*0"
10a*5*
Jeanne Carter
29.6
1.
2.
Shirley Kinsay 83*3"
tBgdelena Kuehne 9912*
35-39
54*8"
70-74
2.
Girmy Sargent
'
30.2
la
t'
Edith Kenoyka
62-l-
35
0"
36
TRIFLE JUf.y
1.
Chuc* We>ahon
107'i>-
70-7't
»».t V"
3.
Deborah Terrano
400 kSTERS
1.
K»n Carnin*
9S''»"
2.
Arthur Vaaco
70*9"
31,5
1.
(A.11 Cor.bined.^
35-39
1.
discus
95-99
Christal Killar
26'6i*
Javelin
50-59
Cinny Sargent
Il06a0
1.
Kagdalana Xuahna 22*0 3/l>"
1,
Radmond Oom
90'1*
10-T>
Plata nea
1.
112>0"
Gary Kalmanson
JAVEIIH
shot put
1.
2.
Jeanne Carter
Kathryn O-wen
3.
Karen Kilke
1105.9
1.19.6
I1I6.3
hS-ho
t T ; C:
V
•'•
. 1.
2,
Stewart Thoaaon 157'8»
Jaaaa Hart
112"'t"
1 • - ^+-
:V-
larllyn waste
1:27.6
J,
pave Douglaas
Jerry WojciA
128"f
105*9*
98*0"
Sizil
1.
2.
} j >^*
!V
5v>-<.
3.
Bill Bangaratllh'9*
Thoreas De vaughr 106'0"
Exson Crlma
ll-
61*7"
Danial Aldrlch
ll»6*7"
Bess James
2.
t.ari 11a Salisbury 2 ,59.0
1.
Chuck McMahon
108*6*
70-79
I.Shirley Matson
2,
Arthur Vaaco
120*9*
101*6*
1.
(90-99)17,C9
Edith Manoyka
75-79
1.
(30-39)22,57
5.*ailne waters
(35-39)22,53
57*10-
EUGENE, OREGON
JUNE 26 & 27, 1982
Time
I.Shirley Matson
Naae
Event
(40* 44) 5.-03.4
(30* 54)5)37.2
4.Marilyn Waste
(50* 54) 6:30.6
5. Felicitas Salazar(70* 74)9:01.8
91*1*
SUBMASTERS S-1
Greg Marshall
100 meters
FViNTS
Time
1,
27i23.1
Jolene Steiger
Greg Marshall
400 meters
Dcnna Goofcln
liaa
1.
2i29.0
Rosa Kaah
35100.7
Olnny Sargent
Kathryn Owen
2t57.9
Gordon Garlock
Timothy Sills
Marilyn Waste
3119.3
Mry IBO
3i96.B
70-79
Beaa Jamaa
a,Qi i
Beverly Wrju 9B1I9.2
95-99
Dorothy Stock 98)38.2
Donna cookin 96i93.0
n i l Coahlnadl
22:2!i.
2i2»
la
XkmB
Debortth Terrano
hO-Mk
Jeanne Cartel^
5000 meters
95-99
Height
1.
9*0*
Sheila Newton
1.
Shirley Kinsay
3*2"
90-99
Distance
1.
21'6f*
Catia Burka
Shirlay Kinaay
Bess jaaes
1.
20a7
terilXa Salisbury 29#?
David Alvord
Robert Gent
Paul Edens
Don Worrall
David Alvord
Jack Jensen
J im CulLen
23.7
25.5
25.91
26.2
26.7
Paul Edens
Ron Toombs
54.1
54.6
55.24
55.81
58.9
60.5
17:52.5
52
Dave Stephens
6*2"
long Jump
David Pietka
21" 1li"
Dave Stephens
C. Scott Hobdey
19" 2s"
16' 9l"
51
54
52
52
pole vault
Stuart Jonee
14' 6"
Timothy Sills
discus
Dave Stephens
Greg Marshall
19' Si"
41
44
40
41
43
Bill Hodge
62.59
George Cohen
2:00.7
2:03.9
2:04.57
42
40
40
4: 10.2
4:13.5
42
40
Alvord
George Cohen
Bill Waiyer
Larry Randall
David Morris
Val Schultz
Dale Grace
Edgar Kousky
Bill Hodge
Ed Bender
Tom Balcolm
5000 meters
41
41
40
40
40
41
41
44
41
40
43
40
Don Miller
David Morrlo
Val Schultz
John Baldwin
Ed Bender
Edgar Kouaky
Maurice Champagne
Bill Hodge
54
51
52
52
4-. 16.7
4:22.T5
4:33.9
4:34.8
4:40.8
4:42.0
4:48.6
4:51.7
4:55.0
44
40
43
42
43
16:49.0
16:57.4
43
42
44
44
40
44
40
17:20.8
17:53.0
18:00.7
42
40
18:22.3
18:39.9
H.G. Anderaon-
Wyckoff
Peter Cadigan
41
Charlie Fleishman
19:23.1
19:25.4
19:40-2
21:45.1
Beale Hyatt
12:43.5
Event
Name
Time/Distance
15.6
16.7
18.53
Gcui-y Reddaway
3000 meter
43
41
42
40
steeplechase
110 meter
Dee DeWitt
high hurdles
lew- Thome
12* 0"
55
54
127' 4"
52
400 meter
Robert Gent
int.
SUBMASTERS a-2 SS-5t
Leon Lincoln
Bill Weller
10.8
11.2
12.22
12.41
57
55
55
55
200 meters
Bill Weller
24.6
55
400 meters
Paul Dungan
Dan Wigart
Bill Weller
50.4
52.19
55.78
37
35
55
Jim Brumbach
Gene Tlmberlake
1:59.1
2:01.4
55
38
Ramfay Thomas
4:02.6
4:07.43
4:09.2
4:20.4
58
39
38
55
55
56
;
Edith Kenoyka
LONE
Ei'll"
JUMP
1.
Edith Kenoyka
800 meters
7*6*
1500 meters
Harvey Franklin
Gene Timberlake
Ed Pord
Phil Vaughn
Wil Willhite
hurdles
Time/Distance
Name
100 meters
31'2|"
70-79
2.
Robby Jacobs
Dan Wigart
Duane Daggett
70-7»
la
17:26.3
16.0
Event
SHOT
1*^,1
21.<*
17:22.4
Dave Stephens
70-79
Karjorie Hunt
1500 meters
1-A 40 -)?4
43
43
40
50-59
1.
1.
Timothy Sills
Bob Gervais
31
54
34
54
55
high Jump
x^*2
60-6!*
8*"
4"
84"
64"
11.6
11.6
12.1
12.43
13. 12
Bill Knocke
Don Miller
31
34
50
30
32
35
high hurdlee
50-59
1. Cbrletel Miller
800 meters
110 meter
EtSK J97,'?
rwrllla Sallabury j,3£'5
100 FETE?-
1.
9Bi20.1
90-99
1.
2.
55-59
4:09.2
4:15.1
4: 17.7
4:38.2
B.R. Wellington, J r 4:41.2
Kaxina Waters
1.
50-59
1.
54
50
51.73
54.56
Wayne Douglas
10.000 )'ET-9 .Run
1.
90-1*9
2.
Greg Marshall
Jim Hiebert
1500 meters
mrllU 5alisbur39ilS.2
35-39
1.
34
33
2:01.46
2:02.66
Wayne Douglas
Bill Biemi
2:06.5
2:07.9
Mike Warner
2:09.2
0. Scott Hobdey
B.R. Wellington, J r 2:20.9
36)37.0
70-79
35-39
34
31
25.0
B.H. Wellington, J r 25.3
Jim Hiebert
800 meters
Paul Edens
Ron Toorabs
Michael de la Cruz
95-99
1.
Time/Distance
David
'50-^4
10.95
11.53
David Pietka
200 meters
35-39
1.
Name
Cliff Cordy
Dennis Glasgow
lime/Ula tance
-
G.Harilla SalieburyCTO* 74)10,57.i
waik
400 meters
REijULia
1500 KETERS (ALL WOMEN CPyBIKP)
60-69
Redmond Doma
??.ACK
1.
200 meters
HAYWARD FIELD MASTERS CLASSIC
6.BevHarju
(90-99)25,17
7. Marjorie Eddy
(45-49)2bIl3
8. i-iarllla SaiiBbury(70-74)^Q.t|]^
600 Mrrns
1.
73*7*
(35-39)18:9:.
9. t.argaret lewla
1.
37
35
37
36
Gerry Varty
B i l l Niemi
Don Piarottl
50'
43'
29'
26'
Charles Chapln
MAST ERS
(95-9?)i9:25
70-7'»
1.
Richard Stepp
Gary Ross
99'7100 meters
Shirlay Kinaay
5000 r.'ET-RS (AIL XC:'"*; CeMBIN~D'
sooo
65-69
1.
Christal Millar
2.Susan Hunter
3.MargaLret
Lewis (30* 34)6:03.0
60-6U
1.
1:33.0
1.
j.Porothy Stock
Clark Devilbisa
1.
50-59
2. JudyKewley
iSzSit
1.
2.
r f;r
73*7*
catia Burka
lOJ'lO"
70-79
«•.
1.
39
35
37
James Trujillo
Event
1.
iio-au
Distance
194' 9"
145' 0"
154' 7"
Allen Phillipa
James Trujillo
95-99
50-59
1. Aha Shalnkar
9C-99
37
35
37
Rich,&rd Stepp
75-79
ifO-U4
1"
1"
6"
James Trujillo
Richard Stepp
4:42.3
5: 11.1
high Jump
James McAhee
Lew Thome
1:04.8
40
1:06.83
43
Gary Christenaen
1:07.8
41
Dee DeWitt
5' 4"
5' 4"
5' 2"
40
42
Robert Gent
Maurice Champagne
43
Gerry Varty
18' 14"
Dee DeWitt
Robert Gent
17' 5"
16' 5"
40
43
40
triple Jump
Dee DeWitt
37'
ICS"
43
hammer
Beale Hyatt
44*
3"
40
Dee DeWitt
11' 0"
10* 6"
long Jump
pole vault
Steven Warr
Don Worrall
Tom Warren
45
10* 6"
41
44
7' 6"
44
discus
Robert Gent
Don Worrall
115*
83'
Javelin
Gary Reddaway
149' 5"
shot put
Jerry Borthcutt
Edgar Kousky
32' 7 3/
34'
40
44
11"
4"
41
Is"
43
4
f
i
August 1982
MASTERS
100 meters
Gilbert La Torre
Bruce Springbett
Nick Newton
J.C. Hoffman
Harold Hitt
Bob Bannister
200 meters
Gilbert La Torre
Nick Newton
J.C. Hoffman
Donald Gray
Bob Bannister
Bob Fletcher
400 meters
1-B i'i-m
11 .7
11 .73
11 .8
Nick Newton
45
49
12 .23
12 .48
12 .67
48
47
49
45
24 .0
24 .0
24 1
24 .32
26 .15
51 .05
45
48
47
47
45
45
54 .0
54 .92
55 .02
56 .25
56 .47
56 .76
Bruce Springbett
J.C. Hoffman
Harold Hitt
Gilbert La Torre
Bob Bannister
48
49
47
49
45
45
Event
Kame
Tlme/Ui stance
1500 meters
larry Powell
5:24.5
triple Jump
110 meter
high hurdles
high jump
hammer
Prank Miller
125' 3"
48
pole vault
Allen Morris
9-
46
discus
Bob Plaherty
92* 8"
Ronald Van Dusen
68'
Bob Flaherty
Ronald Van Dusen
138'
101'
1"
4"
49
46
Ronald Van Dusen
27' 7j"
46
2-A 50-54
51
54
54
Tom Brinton
Tom Sturak
Gene Wilkinson
1:01.3
1:05.4
1:06.2
50
50
800 meters
Tom Brinton
2:26.7
54
1500 meters
Bill HcChesney
4:37.8
Tom Sturak
4: 48.1
54
50
Bill McChesney
Gene Wilkinson
17:04.5
17:22.0
18:02.7
19:10.7
54
50
50
50
25*
2"
47
John Wilson
24* 3"
Name
Time/Distance
MASTERS
100 meters
Cal Boyd
Carl Oates
2"
59
13.7
14.35
60
63
Cal Boyd
28.4
60
400 meters
Cal Boyd
1:05.81
60
5000 meters
Bill Lynch
20:46.7
25:28.0
61
61
Loren Kernes
VB 65-69
18.3
400 meters
1:32.8
54
800 meters
Marcia McChesney
Harriet Wilson
3:19.9
3:30.38
52
54
1500 meters
Marcia McChesney
6:17.3
52
3000 meters
Marcia McChesmey
13:33.1
Harriet Wilson
14:10.1
52
54
53
; 1
.
HAbTERS 2-B 55-59
Jim Primrose
12:40.2
Event
Kame
110 meter
54
400 meters
Arlene Koyiello
1:55.5
55
800 meters
Arlene Noviello
4:07.7
55
Harvey Koppel
13.39
Fayton Jordan
Harry Koppel
28.0
65
69
100 meters
Josephine Kolda
16,8
64
400 meters
Harry Koppel
1:05.3
69
200 meters
Josephine Kolda
54.2
64
300 meters
Don Lengnecker .
2:41,64
66
400 meters
Josephine Kolda
1:24.4
64
1500 meters
Don Longnecker
5:02.8
66
5000 meters
Don Longnecker
18:54.5
66
discus
Ross Carter
115* 0"
68
shot put
Ross Cart^
42' 3 3/4
68
65
69
WASTERS
26.2
3-A 60-64
MASTERS TRACK MEET
DENVER, IOWA
JUNE 26,
4-A 70-74
1982
Wom«n
25>2f Y««rt
400 meters
B.W. Deacon
1:15.8
71
B.W. Deacon
22.8
71
110 meter
720 VD 0ASH->1. Oiant Bigler (Ocnver) ».9), 2. B«th
Tolan (WBverly) 32.M
440 YD OASH-1. Diane Bigier (Denver) 49.SI
100 YD DASH-1. Diane Bigier (Denver) 13.33, 2. Qeb
Fufland (Denver) 15.96
HIGH JUMP-I. Deb Furland (Denver) 3-0.
30-34 Years
400 meter
int. hurdles
B.W. Deacon
1:24.0
71
long jump
Leon Joslin
10'
70
pole vault
B.W.
H'
discus
Leon Joslin
108'
shot put
Leon Joslin
220 YD DASH-] Marg Suffer (Lincoln, NE) 29.57
Drucon
lOi"
IWM LOWHURDLES-l. JoAnneFober (Oenvef)20.4
MILE RUN —1 Mary GuentfwlDenver) 7.46.2,2. JoAn-
ne Fober (Oenver}'8.05.7, 3. ConnieRiley (Denver) 8.26.4
100 YD DASH-I Marg Sutler (Lincoln. NE) 12.78, 2.
71
Marsha Cobberiy (Denver) 14.S8
LONG JUMP-1. Marge Suffer (Lincoln, NE) 13-10
3"
70
Lucille Fober (Nashua) I 34.48
31' li"
70
Marcia Nuss (Denver) 23-8V4
0"
33-39 Years
440 YD DASH-1. Ruby Gabbard (Oenver). 1.33.94, 2.
SHOTPUT-1
Event
Time/Distance
Name
WOMEN ♦
•
SUBKAoTERS S-1
Ann Brizzee
31.45
31.8
Chari Heberlein
30-34
30
31
100 M
Nadine Bnmeyer (Denver) 23-ll'A. 2.
LOW HURDLES-]
Andrea Beane (Oelwein)
19 21
MILE RUN —1 Jane Novick (Oenver) 7 48.3, 2. Lucdte
Fober (Nashua) 8.1S.0. 3 Marcia Nuss (Denver) I.S.OI
100 YD DASH—] Andrea Beane (Oelwein) 13.34, 2
Lucille Fober (Nashua) 14 21
JAVELIN—1
Nadine Brimeyer (Denver) 51-6, 2.
Marcia Nuss (Denver) 49-8
880 YD DASH—I Marcia Nuss (Denver) 3.57.07
40*44 Years
100 YD DASH-1 Joyce Miller (Onver) 17.08
45-49 Years
1:10.48
31
hammer
Sandra Stepp
123' 8"
32
51
discus
Sandra Stepp
103' 6"
52
Time/Pi s'
ance
javelin
Sandra Stepp
91-
11"
32
Frank Anderson
20. 19
54
shot put
Sandra Stepp
29'
3"
32
Herm Wyatt
John Hepner
5'
Hi
4'
6"
50
50
pole vault
John Hepner
8'
6"
50
discus
Sherrell Sears
11 1 '
5
52
javelin
John Hepner
126 '
8
50
shot put
John Hepner
35'
54-
21
43
31'
6i'
50
52
51
steeplechase
Dorothy Anderson
Harriet Wilson
12.6
Chari Heberlein
5000 meter
100 meters
Fay ton Jordan
100 meters
400 meters
John Hepner
WAjTERE 2-A 50-54
3-A 60-64
200 meters
200 meters
Stan James
Connie Wilson
Event
high hurdles
54
50
5000 meters
shot put
shot put
MASTERS
29.1
30.95
400 meters
57
102*
49
46
Tom Brinton
Gene Wilkinson
200 meters
47
49
47
12.96
13.7
13.98
11"
Ralph Hassman
48
47
49
Prank Anderson
Tom Brinton
71*
discus
5' 6"
Jack Coy
Connie Wilson
9' 0"
Nick Newton
Rick Hartley
16'' 4"
100 meters
discus
Richard Hordquist
200 meters
MASTERS
56
pole vault
49
Rick Hartley
shot put
46
45
long jump
javelin
12:19.9
57
20.6
1"
Evelyn Hess
79'
Bob Plaherty
0"
3000 meters
Ralph Hassman
Larry Powell
4- 10"
4' 8"
4* 6"
46
49
hammer
46
49
45
Bob Plaherty
A1 Tarpenning
5:49.5
6:16.9
1500 meters
17:01.7
16:53.3
20:14.4
!fom Waterman
Dan Jaehnig
Evelyn Hess
30' 3 3/ 56
23' 9*"
59
1"
page 33
Susan Means
Hal Buck
John Wilson
MASTERS
5000 meters
220 YD DASH-1- Betfy Pappas (El Dorado, KS) 33.45
440 YD DASH—I Joan McCready (Denver) 1,35.84
SHOTPUT-1. Betty Pappas (Ei Dorado, KS) 24-1^2
100 M LOW HURDLES-1 Betty Pappas (El Dorado,
KS) 22 07
•
100 YD DASH-1 Betty Pappas (Ei Dorado, KS) 13.97.
2 Caryl Tiaden (Denver) 16.70
OlSCUS-t Betty Pappas (Ei Dorado. KS) S5-5W
LONG JUMP—1 Betty Pappas (£1 Dorado, KS) 11-6
Men
high hurdles
high jump
SUBKASTERS S-if
100 'iTteters
1500 meters
Dianne
Warren
Carol Jackson
39
5:23.8
35
MASTERS
100 meters
Sherrell Sears
.
Jack Coy
200 meters
100 meters
200 meters
Robert Watanabe
Fremont Sturm
Richard Nordquist
Albert Johnson
George Puterbaugh
2-B 55-5q
12.7
14.9,
27.7
27.8
28.7
56
55
56
59
57
Robert Watanabe
t;01.5
George Puterbaugh
Richard Nordquist
1:02.24
1:04.4
56
57
56
800 meters
George Puterbaugh
2:27.?
57
1500 meters
John Wilson
6:11.2
59
400 meters
400 meters
1500 meters
3000 meters
14.3
42
Mary Cullen
16.2
43
Jeanne Carter
29.7
42
»
V:05.7 •
42
Mary Cullen
1:15.1
45
Mary Cullen
Kay Porter
Norma Thompson
5:24.9
5:55.1
6: 15.78
43
Gretchen Merten
12:29.5
12:43.7
40
41
13:20.0
43
Jeanne
Carter
Kay Porter
Norma Thompson
110 meter
Richard Hordquist
18.3
56'
int. hurdles
high jump
John Wilson
1:40.97
59
Hal Buck
4*
long ju®P •
Richard Kordquist
400 meter
10"
56
14' 7 3/ 56
41
43
JAVELIN —1 Mike Smram fWatenoo, 102-4. 2 Dave
Mackey (Denver) 99-9. 3 Larry Zars (Denver) 77-]:
HIGH JUMP—1 Dave Mackey (Denver) ii-6
120 YD HIGH HURDLES-i Bob Boy«e (Denver) 19 29
2 Dave Mackey (Denver* 19.56
mile RUN —1 Jim Tnomoson (Shell Rock: 4 38.88. 2
James Ward (La Porte) 4 40 U, 3 Ralph Longus (Water
loo) 4 sioo
triple JUMP—1 Steve Murley (Denver) 32-10^
DISCUS—1 Ken Petersen iDenve') 96-9'/?. 2 Sfeve
Mulder (Denver) 84-7. 3 Larry Zars (Oenver) 70-0
220 YD DASH-l Mark Bigier (Denver) 25 94, 2, Ken
Petersen (Denver) 26.86, 3. Mike Sinram (Waterloo) 26 90
880 YD DASH—1 Jim Thompson 2 02 69, 2 James Ward
(La Porte) 2.02 70, 3 Mark Sullivan (Waterloo). 2.12 M
LONG JUMP—Rod Diercks (Denver) 16-6. 2 Mickae!
Smram (Waterloo) 16-5'/i. 3 Dave Mackey (Denvw) 15-8
30-34 Years
440 YD DASH—' Paul Hedquist (Denver) 57 91,2. Jerry
Hammel (Denver) 1 01 94
100 YD DASH—1 Darwin Ramker iWaveriy) 11.43, 2
Mike Butler (Waveriyi )) 81, 3 Jerry Hammel (Denver)
12 16
SHOTPUT —1 A! Bucholz (Denver) 34-9^, 2
JAVELIN-1 William Cook (Waveriy) 169-10, 2. John
Curtis Kamaus (Cfermont)
104-8'/?
Marilyn OsgoodKnight
49' 6"
41
HIGH JUMP-l William Cook (Waveriy) 6-1, 2. Jim
Furland ^Denver) 5-2
120 VO HIGH HURDLES-1
shot put
Marilyn Osgood-
Knight
100 meters
John
Cmeltk (Denver) 32-11. 3. Jim Furland (Denver) 31-7^«
Cmelik (Denver) 105-4. 3
di sous
20' 5"
MASTERS
high hurdles
1-A 40-44
Jeanne Carter
•
WASTERS
55-39
15.11
25-29 Years
440 YD DASH-1 Mark Bigier (denver) 58.26, 2 Dave
Mackey (Denver) 1 03.64 , 3 Dar Pals (Waterloo) 1,09.66
lOO YD DASH-l. Mark Bigier (Denver) 11 22, 2 Ker
Petcrsen (Denverj 11 66,3. Terry Dehmiow(Denver) 11.88
SHOTPUT-1 Dave Mackey (Denver) 33-3, 2 Steve
Mulder (Denver) 3M0"4. 3 Larry Zars (Denver? 26-5^-
41
1-B 45
Lyn LaGrander
16.0
45,
45
Ted Schroeder (Roc*
Springs WY) 23.32
MILE RUN-t Skip Smith (Waterloo), 4.48, 2 Arny
Henket (Waveriy) 5 01. 3. Jerry Hammel (Oenver) 5.15
TRIPLE JUMP-l Bill Cook (Waveriy) 39-2'A, Ted
Schroeder (Rock Springs WY) 30-6
DlSCUS-1. Scot Mclntosn (La Porte) 99-6. 2. Jim
Furland (Denver) 91-0, 3. Jonn Ctr^lik (Oenver) 81-lOW
220 YD DASH-1 Paul Hedquist (Denver) 25.37 , 2
Darwin Ramker (Waverty) 21.12, 3. Jerry Hammel (Den
200 meters
Lyn LaGrander
33.3
Event
Name
Time/Distance
400 meters
Lyn LaGrander
1:14.6
45
LONG JUMP-l. William Cook (Waverty) 20-6. 2 Mike
Bufier (Waveriy) l7-8t4i. 3. Curtis Kamaus (Ciermont)
800 meters
lyn LaGrander
3:07.8
45
IS-10-..I
ver) 27 63
MO YD OASH-1. Skip Smith (Waterloo; 2.13.6.2 Curtis
Coberiy (Denver) 2.27 17, 3 Curtis Kemaos (Cfernwnt)
231.39
i;
r
page 34
August 1982
3S-39 Ytirs
5B-54 Years
220 YD OASH-I Rex Harvey (Des Moines) 24.46, 2.
Gary Freecks (Clarksville) 32.83
440 YD DA$H-1. Larry Becker (Clarksville) 1.09.89,.
100YD DASH—1. Rex Harvey (Oes Moines) 10 48,2. Bill
Buss (Denver) 1197, 3. Larry Becker (Clarksville) 12.08
220 VO DASh-1 Alex Pappas (E) Dorado KS) 27.42, 2.
Forrfes* Ooiîng (Linco'"" NE) 28 88, 3 R G. Wolf (.Mjn
SHOTPUT-1
ne*cnka MS! 29.63
440 YD DASh-1 Alex Pappas (El Dorado KS) 64 76,2
100 vD DASH-1. Alex Pappas (El Dorado KS), 12.02,2
Scotly Hargrove (Lincoin NE) 32'll
JAVELIN'1. Lynn King (Cedar Falls) 180-3, Rex
R.G. Wolf (V.innetonka MN) 12.56, 3. Bill Jurs tOecorah)
2-Santiago Qaray,69:61:7; 3-t:anue I Gonzalez, 51:12:1; (65-69) 1-Juan
Ortiz, 60:15:7: 2-Marcellno Mart I ne z,61:50:0; 3-Gulllerpo .Martinez,
67:23:1; (50-56) l-Oregorlo Angulo, 39:20:9; 2-JuUo Reye a,69;2'k:6
'423
SHCTPUT-1 Jack Scott (jciiet r.; 41-bv 2. R.G. wolt
HURDLES-l.
Gary
Freercks
(Clarksville) 20.0
mile RUN-1. David Fober (Nashua) 6.29.5,2. Darreii
Krueger (Denver^ 7 02 0
'M.nnetonka MN) 32-104r«
JAVELlN-i. Jack Scott (Joliet ILl 1224'.^
HIGH JUMP-1. Jack Scott; joliet IL) 4-8, 2. R.G, Woif
(70-76) l-Dcnlngo Paflilla, 56:07:9
(35-39) l-HiUla Rarcs (USVl) ,62:61:3
WOMEN
• Minnelonka MN> 4-4
120 YD wiGH HURDLES-1. R.G. Wolf 'Minnetonka
TRiPlE jump—1. Jim Janvrir (Derve.') ai-ew
DISCUS—1. Rex Harvey (Des Moines; 133-3
LONG JUMP—1. Rex Harvey (OesMoines' '9-7 2. Gary
Freercks (ClarksvillenS-6V^
4044 Years
22C YD DASH-1. John Ewing (Hudson Wl) 25.64,2. Sect Hargrove (Lincoln NE) 27.61, 3. Ron Grol (G'adbrpok)
28.05
44C YD DASH-1. Jerry Anders (Waterloo) 62.75, 2.
Warren Gaede (Denver) 67.97, 3. Chuck Bain (Denve-)
1.17,80
100YD DA$H-1. John Ewing (Hudson Wi) 11.36,2. Jack
Baird (Cedar Rapids) 11.55,3. Tnom Jones (LosGatos CA)
12.33
SHOTPUT-1, Bob Warren (0?*umwd) 39-11. 2. BJ'l
Toomey 39-3'/^, 3. Thom Jones (Los Gatos CA) 30-6'a
HIGH JUMP-1. BUI Toomey 5-6, 2. John Ewing
(Hudson WO 5-4
120YD HIGH HURDLES-1. John Ewing (Hudson Wi)
.MN; 21 83 2 Forrest Doling (L'ncoln NE) 23.07
1 RjOLE JUMP-1. Forrest Doling (Lincoln NE) 31-94m,
LONGJUMO-! JackScottiJotietiL) 14-9,2 R.G Wolt
,Minnetonka MN) 14-1
5S-S9 Years
Toomey lU-S'/j, 3. ScotHargrove (Lincoln NE)10^9
880 YD DASH-1. Jerry Anders (Waterloo) 2.16.19, 2.
Bruce Trinb'e (Menomonu? WI) 2.19.95, 3, Warren Gaede
(Denver) 2 J2 48
LONG JUMP-*. John Ewing (Hudson WI) 18-3, 2. Bob
Warren tOttumwa) 18-0, 3. Scoti Hargrove (Lincoln NE)
HURDLES
POLE VAULT
Charles Oiscn (Nevis MN) 28.26
LONG
JUMP
"TFT3
TRIPLE JUMP- 1 Charles Olson (Nevis MNL33-5H
60 and Over
triple JUMP-1 Joe Shy (Chillicothe MO) 25-2%
DlSCUS-1 Joe Shy (Chillicothe MO) 55-5'/a
long JUMP-1, Joe Shy (ChiHicotheMO) 13-0
16-^0
220 YD OASH-1 Mii'.e Beilile (Readlyr) 30.1, 2. Arlen
Haisne (La Porte) 32.8, 3. Dea-^ Fagerlind (Denver) 33.26
*00 YD DASH-1. Mike BeilMe (Readlyn) >2.84,2. Arlen
Haisne (La Porte." 1? 84, Bun '</an Auken (Denver) i3.39
SHOTPUT—1. F'oyd Smith (Clinton) 32-7
JAVELlN-1. Cloys Smith (Clinton) 86-1
l-Santtago Verde jo, 3,55a
(35-39) l-Ana Crtlz, 3.26a; (60-66) 1-Nydla Lopez, 3.76a: (65-69)
WOMEN
I-Luzgartla Rcndon, 3.05a; (50-56) l-Iraa Velez, 2.70n.
HIGH
JUMP
—rarji—
1.36a; (65-69) 1-Fellpe Nery,1.33a; 2-).tarce Ic Canale s , 1.2 1a; (50-56)
1-Juan Seise,1.07a; (55-59) l-Franc 1sco k'-ya, 1, l6m. (50-66) >-To»83
Acevedo,1.12mj 2-Frerterlck Berries, l.06r; (65-59) 1-Santiago Verdejo
1.26a; (70-76) l-Antonle Gotay, l.lOa
Ward. Trimmtll (La Porte) 4.31.15
440YD—1. Sutler, Muxen. Warren, Hervay (Neoraska)
507», 2. Niemann, Bigler, Janvrin, Sutler (Denver) 52.37,
(60-66) 1-Nydia Lopez, 1.21a; (65-69) 1-Luzgarda hondon,I,06a
WOMEN
3 Pappas. Pappas (Kansas) 54 75
TRIPLE
JUl'P
HIGH JUMP-1. Tom LangeMeld (Edina M»? 32-10, 2
Fioyd Smith (Ciinto'i) 32-6'''3
DISCUS-' Floyd Smith (Clinton) 86-6
LONG JUMP—1 Floyd Smith (Clinton) 15-6
Gonzalez,7.35"; (50-56) 1-Juan Seise ,7.68a; (55-59) I-Francisco Moya
8.53": (60-66) 1-Tc"as Acevedo, 7.36": (65-69) l-Santlago Verdejo 7.11
RESULTS OF THE PUERTO RICO MASTERS
(30-36) l-Vlctcr Cruz, 31.02"; 2-Huaberto Perez,28.52a; 3-Fsteban
Crui,27.58"; ( 35-39) 1-lgnacic Re Incsa,66,92a; 2-Jorse Huylie, 3l .56"
DISCUS
MEN
3-Franclsco Soto,26.98"; (60-66) l-Ellas Rivera,33,36": 2-Vlcter
Rivera,33.26a: 3-AleJandro Aqulno,27.72a; (65-69) l-Dagcberto
Gonzale z ,65,68a; 2-Fellpe Nery,23,86"; 3-L'arcelc Canales,22,60a;
(50-56) 1-Juan St Ise,26,00d; 2-Adclfc Arenas,22.68n; (55-59) IManuel Se cane , 25 , 36a; 2-lsrael Fere z, 21.26a; 3-Francl5co Fcya, 17,32"
(60-66) 1-Jose De1gado,32.60b; 2-Frederick BerrIos.3',68b; 3-Tbnas
1982 SECOND MEET, JUNE 26,1982
(30-314) l-Wllfrarto Oonaalei, 11:37; Z-Humberlo Parea Rosarlo, U:67;
3-Hlc»rno Nogua,12:03; (35-39) l-Wllfrerto Plcore 111, U : 11,; 2-ErtwlD
Ffblts, 11:21; 3-rug«nlo Falu,11:36; (1,0-1,1,) 1-hubtn DIai, 11:1,1,;
2-05car Rosarle, 11:91; 3-CarlDS Duprty, 11:96; (1,5-1,9)
12:96; (55-59) Only tntry l-Lul» Arroyo, 12:97; (60-61,) l-Davlrl hohana
13:19; 2-Jullo Roaarlo,13:58" In thla haat Gllbarto Gonealet-Julla
running with thaa clocRch a warln record age 69 tf 13:17} (65-69)
1-hosarlo Uauras, 17:61,; 2-Raeion Sepulverla, 18:95
WOMEN
Acevedo, 25.82"; (65-69) 1-Jcse Martinez de Andlno,^.20o; 2-Santiagc
l-Arltl Pirti
12:26; 2-Clprlanl Phillip,12:71 (USVI),3-Marce lo Canalea, 12:71,;
(50-51;) l-Goni»lo Coiibaa, 12:59; 2-Luls Cano,12:76; 3-Pablo Davlla,
hi
Verdejo, 22.06a; (70-76) 1-Antcnie Gotay,25.58a
200 METERS
WN
(65-69) l-lfarla Aguaye, 26.58a; (50-56) l-lraa Velez, 17,96a
(30-36) l-Huabertc Perez, U.65a; 2-FernanAo Venendez, 10.61*3-Fsteban
Cruz,tO,lla; (35-39) 1-Jorge Huyke,11,53"; 2-Jaclntc Torrtch,1051a;
SHOT PUT
MEN
Audiffred, 16:1|8; (35-39) l-Ana Maria Orlii, 15:91;; (1,5-1,9) I-Lurggirrta
3-Francisco Soto, 9.3Ep; (65-69) l-Dagoberto Gonzalez,I).36"; 2-Ariel
Perez, 9.08a; 3-Pedro Candelaria, 8,53a; (50-56) I-Ado1 To Are nas,9.55b;
2-Juan Seise, 9,69a; (55-59) I-Francisco Moya, 8.17a; 2-lsrafl Perez,
(30-31,) 1-Wllfrcdo Gonzalcz,23:53; 2-Huoberto Perez,23:92; 3-Rene
Acevedo, 9.82a; (65-69) 1-Jose Martinez de Andino, 11.01"; 2-Santlagc
Verdejo, 9.20a; (70-76) l-Antonle cotay, lO.^la; 2-P.aaon Cordero, 5.59a;
(30-31,) l-Myrna PI zarro, 13:61,; 2-Jeanette Escabi, 16:37: 3-Caraen
Velez, 21,:91; (35-39) 1-Wl Ifredo" Plcore 111,23:17; 2-Eriwln Feblea
23:27; 3-Huittberto Medina, 2l,:21: (1,0-1,1,) 1-huben Dlaz,23:8l; 2-Jo»e
Andlno,25:35; 3-Carlos Duprey,25:81; (l,5-ll9) l-Arlel Perez,26:22;
2-MarceIo Canales,27:05; 3-Ruben Rodr 1guez,27:08; (50-51,) 1-Luls
7.26r; (60-66) 1-Jose Delgade, 10.36m; 2-Anlbal Torres, 9.630; 3-TcBaa
(60-66) l-Victcr Rivera, 10,10a; 2-Pedre Rcjas, 9.9ba; 3-Eli8s Rivera,
9,72a; (Please put this age division in proper sequence)
30-36) 1-Jeanette Escabi, 5.72a; (35-39) l-Caraen Feliciane, 5.59a;
(60-66) 1-Mydla Lopez, 6.00#; 2-Yolanda Gonzalez, 6,35a; (65-69)
1-Marta Aguayo, 8.Ola; (50-56) 1-lrma Velez, 6.66a
WOMEN
CaoD, 26:69; 2-Qonzalo Conbai,26:75; (55-59) l-Franclaco Moya,28:58;
(60-61,) 1-Davld Rohina,28:01,; 2-Jullo Roaarto,28:25;
WOMEN
(30-31,) l-Myrna Plzarra,29:56; (35-39) 1-Tereaa Ruiz,33:22; 2-Ana
Ortli,3l,:l,3; (50-51,) 1-Iraa Velez,36:23
liOO METERS
meS
(30-36) l-Vicler Cruz, 51.72a; 2-Huabertc Perez, 65.90"; 3-Fe1ix Mudoz
JAVELIN
MEN
31.96a; (35-39) 1-Jaclnto Torrecti, 33.56#; (60-66) l-<4ilfredc Caban
69.12a: 2-Victor Rivera, 32.80b; 3-Elias Rivera, 32.26r; (65-69) l-
35.86n; 2-Aro8ndo Pietrl, 32.68"; 3-Ariel Perez 27.72a
(3O-3I4) l-Wllfredo Gonzalez,53:92; (35-39) l-Candldo Agoata,52:81,,
(50-56) 1-Juan Seise, 36,76r; 2.Adoiro Arenas, 26.60a; (55-59) 123.50a; 2-lsrael Perez, 17.00"; (60-66) l-Tcaas Acevedo
2-Javier R1vera.Sl,:51; 3-Huaberto Medlna,56:11,; (1,0-1,1,) l-Walter
Pankay (USVl),51:3I;; 2-Joae Andlno,55:145; 3-Carloa Duprey,57:16;
(I45-I49) 1-Marcilo Canalea, 1:05:19, 2-Carloa Soto, 1:09:09; (50-51;)
Lula Cano, 1:03:61,; (55-59) l-Franciaco Moya, 1:06:36; (60-61,) 1Jullo Roaarlo, 1:10:75: (65-69) l-hoaarlo Mauraa, 1:35:77; (70-71,)
fS; Sri
(3O-3I4) 1-Jeanetti Eacabl, 1:36:13; (1,0-1,1,) l-Ellaa Martinez, 1:21:17
2-Marla Ayala, 1:214:85; (l45-l;9) 1-Marla Caaiano, 1:1,1:36; (50-51,) l-
00 nf-l
in?,'
(3O-3I4) 1-Fernando Roaan, 2:02:89; 2-Ml9uel Rivera, 2:11:15; 3Hemltanto Cordero, 2:18:31,; (35-39) l-Javler Rivera, 2:07:92; 2Porflrla Matoa, 2:16:17; 3-Anlbal Muftoz, 2:32:52; (1,0-1,1,) l-Walter
WOMEN
110 METERS
hurdles
(6ri 61 (
(35-39) 1-Eugenlo Davlla, 18:11,; 2-Carl05 Torrea, 21:72; 3-Gabrle1
1-Tony Rivera, 23:13: (50-51,) l-Lula Cano,lS;25
(30-3I4) l-Fernando Roaan, 1,:17:31: 2-Tony FaTllla, l,:ia:25; 3-Jose
''•23:61,; (35-39) 1-Eateban Flgueroa, 1,:32;17; 2-AnQe 1 Manzanr.
^:39:8l; 3-Porflrlo Matoa, 1,:1,0:01; (1,0-1,1,) 1-Pe legrin Per?z R-pc-nq.
5:19:66; 2-Carlpa Soto, 5:60:53; 3-Jor9. N,gron 6:I3:IL (5ols6t 1"
Vic'il?'"''*?'
''••'43'69;
2-Gr«gorlo
3-Jullc Revea 6-T6-9
(65-69) l-Roaarlo
Mauraa,
7:16:8; Angulo,
(70-76) 5:19:6^1
1-Raoo;, C.rrl.ro,
'35-39) 1-Hlldi Hjpps (USVl),5:59:78; (60-66) l-ltarla Ayala, 6:38:87
2-EtIaa Mart 1nez,6:60:06; (65-69) 1-Marla Caslana, 7:52:22
gOOO VETERS
MEN
Raaulta of Southczn Pacific Association District Cluuipionchipa at Caiifornljl
(35-39) l-Ana Ortiz, 3:2(4:60; (I4O-I4I4) l-Eliaa Martlnaz, 3:114:31;;
(I45-I49) l-ttarla Caalane, 3:149:19
2-EolUo Bonea. 1,:1,7:75; 3-Juan Rivera, 6:59:15; (69-69)
WOMEN
(30-36) 1-Sotero Redrlouez,17:12:1; 2-Antonlo Acevedo, 18:00:3- 3(iTm 'f p"? : '^5®=''.p5:39)
l-Ang.l Maniner,
Lul, Manzano,
18:05:0.?
""''<"8: 2-Jose
17:61:3:
3-4.iguel
State Onivarsity at Los Angelas
July 10, 1982 85°P
lOOm Desh
*70
Bass Jtums
W60
WSO
Hajorie Bunt
Magdalana Kwhnc
MAO
Jean Carter
M35
Denise Altenen
ie.9
21.5
18.3
14.3
16.1
Haria Carlos
16.2
1130
Dehbie Terrano
John Rust
17.8
1170
Tony Castro
14.6
Joe Cetruso
MS
Hezt) Miller
14.9
14.2
14.6
Andy Collins
Bert Morrow
N60
Ton Patsalls
Pete Fetter
15.0
12.4
12.9
Bob Bunt
13.4
dies Hercurio
13.7
M55
Ifebt. Riggenbothasi*
13.1
Ray Spencer'
13.5
M50
Jija Harren
Mill Robinson
14.8
12.7
22-Jcselln
J
l-Gr,gorlo Angulo^ 18:28:3;
Alonao, 20:10:6; 3-Jullo '50-56)
Re ye a,22:09:9
IMS
MO
15.1
K7S
Nlevea, 16:00:9; (65-69) 1-Luls Allcea, 18:60:8; 2-Marcflln- )'artinez
(35-39) l-Tereaa Ruiz Cordero, 26:13:6
Seise, 19,02a; (55-59) 1-lsrael Perez. 20.36#
(65-69) l-Reaarla Mauraa
(55-59) 1-FrancIaco Moya, 19:60; 2-Lul3 Arroyo, 19:62
l-SOO METERS
MEN
• 2-Francisco Soto, 29.76a; 3-Fernando Mcnlaner,
1-Vlctcr Rivera, 28.36"; 2-Carlos Santana, 17.10r;
k"" *9ulno, 16.66a;
(65-69)
l-Dagoberto
Gonzalez,
3-Pedrr
Candelaria,
21.60r;
(50-56) 35.58a;
l-Atlolfo
1ft
nr\ . (70.7ij) l-Antonlo30.92r;
l&.00(r;
Gotay, 2-Anlbal
l8.10n Torres, I9.50n; 3-Tc'mas Acevtrto
Pankey (USVl), 2:03:15; 2-Carloa Aponte, 2:07:36 ; 3-Eania Bonea,
2:09:29; (1,5-149) 1-Lul a A; ice a, 2:29:31,; 2-Marce lo Canile a, 2:33:15;
3-Efenrt» Ortiz, 2:33:91,; (50-51;) 1-Lula Tcrrea, 2:18:06; 2-Pablo
Davlla, 2:33:50; 3-Antonio Vatlejo, 2: 37:143;
3:28:28
20.30ti;
30.^) l-Esteban Cruz, 26.26a; 2-F,rnando Menendez, 21.20a; (35-39)
HJL'JMER
Iroa Valiz, 1:1,1,:75
800 METERS
MES
Oelgadc. 23.50a;"(65-69) 1-Jcse Martinez de Andlno 32*26
l",-'®'* Ortiz, 23.76a; 2-Rancn Cordero, 6.68".
la Aguayo,
C"'ci t l-lraa Velez,
Torres,
16.66b; (65-69) 1-Maria
(50-56)
17.12a.
WOMEN
1-Ranon Cordero, 1:1,2:61,
WOMEN
••4'A
(30-36) 1-Jeanette FscabI, I3.I6"; (35-39) I-Caraen Feliciano,1S.50«;
DISCUS
WOMEN
hondon, 17:80; (50-51,) l-lrea Ve le z, 16:95
H'4^Lt agL'.
(30-36) l-Ernesto Serrano, 13.55a; 2-Jose Gonzale z, 10.63a; (35-39)
1-Eugcnle Falu,12.31"; 2-Javler Rivera,11,62"; 3-Mdalberto Rodriguez
9.51": (60-66) I-Vlctor Rivera,11.OOd; 2-Oscar hosadc,10.86": 3Pedro Glppson,9.60a; (65-69) 1-Pedro Candelar1 a,8.66"; 2-AogeI
Haisne (LaPorte> 6.11 7, Burt Van Auken (Denver) 6.43.9
MEN
(30-36) I-Frnestc Serrano, 1.53"; 2-Antcnlc Acevedo, 1,36a; (35-39)
l-Eugenlo Falu, 1.76a; 2-Fugenle DavI la,1.69a; 3-Fdwin Febles,1.65a
(60-66) l-Carlos Lopez,1,69; 2-LeBuel Eeauchaap, 1.6(10; 3-Fedrt> Iiojas
MILE—'1. Linco'n Track Club 4.25, 2. Andars, Smith,
Fagia, Tolan lAatarloo) 4 W.74, 3 Mclntosh, Mclnlosh,
MILE RUN—). Jens Nielsen (Oelwein> 5 53.3, 2. /^rien
inn li4FTFR.S
(30-36) l-frneste Serrano, 6.38®; 2-Jose Gonza1ez,5.32r: 3-Luls Rivera
6.63i'i; (3S-39) I-Eugenlo Davl 1a, 5"75«; 2-Fugenio Falu, 5..70p;
3-Ewln Cruz, 5.66111: (60-66) l-Carlcs Lopez, S.15«t; 2-Vlctor Rivera,
5.10p; 3-Jose Cre spo 6,96a; (65-69) 1-Angel Gonzalez, l,,3l'^l 2-l.tarce lo
Canales, 3.98111; 3-Nelson A1 e mar, 2.98iit; (50-56) 1-Juan Seise. 2.Sin;
3"25f'; (60-66) l-Davld Roheoa, 6,50a; 2-Tcaas Acevedo, 3,69a; (65-69)
Open Relay
4549 Yaars
(35-39) l-Jose Marrero,12'; 2-Jcse 0uiles,9'6"; 3-Oabrlel Reyes,6'6"
(55-59) 1-Luls Arroyo, 6.65n; 2-Franclsco Moya, 6"t8a: 3-israf! Perez,
MILE RUN—1 Buck McConeghey 'Fairpank) 8,20, 2.
Roland Brandt (Denver) 9 01
1:02:91; (50-56) 1-Luls Cano 1:09:61; (55-59) l-Franciaco Moya,1;15:03
Tcoaa Acevedo, 6'7 3/6": (70-76)l-Antrnlo Gotay, 7' 6"
13.17
SHOTPJT-1. Charles Olson (Nevis MN) 30-4*4
JAVELIN-1 Charles Olson (Nevis MN) 104-9
HIGH JUMP—1. Charles Oison (Nevis MN) 4-6
(35-39) l-Carloa Soltren, 1:13:30; 2-GBbrlel Reyes, 1:30:31; (60-66)
Miguel Saez,1:12:28; 2-Tcny hivera,1;20:83; (65-69) 1-Cvldlo de Jesus
(1,5-69) l-Carlos Loubrlel, 10'; (50-56) 1-Mlguel Rivera, 12'; (60-66)
IOC YD OASH-1. Harry Guth (PerryviHe MO) 12.16, 2.
Charles Olson (Nevis MN) 12.5,3 Stanley Holt (Waterloo)"
DISCUS—*. Charles ulson (Nevis MN) 104-9
War''en (QHumwa) 122-3, 2. Sill
2-Mlguel Saez, 13:05:0; 3-Tany Rivera, 13:67:0; (50-56) iv-Lul» Torre s
11:55:0; 2-JuUo Reyes, 16:55:0
LgP METERS
220 YD OASH-1. Harry Guth (PerryviHe MO) 28.16, 2
JAVELIN-l. Joe Shy iChillicothe MO) 56-l'.^
HIGH JUMP-1 Joe Shy (Chillicothe MO) 4-0
SHOTPUT-1. Joe Shy (Chillicothe MO) 26-5
100 YD OASH-1 Joe Shy (Chillicothe MO) 13.17
220 YD DASH-1. Joe Shy (Chillicothe MO) 36.08
TRIPLE JUMP-1. John Ewing (Hudson WI) 36-1
(30-36) 1-Antonlo Acevedo,10:50:5; (35-39) 1-Javler Rivera,10:57:8
2-AngeI Manzano, 11:65:0; (60-66) 1-Luls Luna (Coloabia),10:SB-1;
Dolling 'Lincoin NE) 105-6 3. R.G. Wolf (Minnetonka MN)
75-6
2. Steve Sage (Waterloo) 6.11.6, 3. Chuck Hav (Denver)
7.28,0
3000 METERS
STEEPLECHASE
2 RG Wolt tMinnetonka MN) 3a-83ia
DISCUS-' Jack Scott (jo'-et ID 119-S'''3, 2. Forrest
19.63,2, Thom Jones (Los Gatos CA) 20.8
MILE RUN-1. Bruce Trimble (Menomonie WI) 5.07.1.
DISCUS—1. Bob
Rivera,37:09:5; (35-39) 1-Wal lace Wllllaeia (USVl), 35:02:6 : 2-Vlctor
Cruz.62:37:0; 3-Heclor Rodrlguez,66: 11:2! (60-66) l-.luan Rivera,61:32
William Ju's (Decorah) 1.1135
Rex Harvey (Oes Moines) 44-iOV}, 2.
Harvey 174-6
120 YD HIGH
WCH^JN
10000 METERS (30-36) 1-Mlguel RIvera,33:65:8: 2-Antonlo Acevedo,36:39:6; 3-Joae
K35
Dave Segal
11. 5
Niclc Newton
11. 7
Roger Tsuda
U..2
Toe, Hoodring
12.,7
Melt Butler
11..1
Tony Craddock
11..8
Dennis DeHitt*
11. 8
Abidetla Selisni
Anthony Neerasinghe
12..2
13..2
John Carlos
10.,9
Frank LittJ.e
11..5
Rufua Morris
Mike Jackson
11 .5
12,.0
10 .8
11 .0
Reggie Davis
11 .1
Leoneurd Plotkin
M30
Eugene Driver
.1
Glen Johnson
u
George Hong
12 .3
Chas Missouri
Mike Hilliaas
12 .4
Joe Evanish
13 .0
12 .4
Trwszin T •
August 1982
200m Dash
USD
lOyOOQm Run
M40
W70
Bess Janes
41.4
W70
MarillaSalisbury 1: 24:10.0
W40
Jean Carter
29.4
W55
Helen Dick
43:09.7
Mary Colon
32.8
W3&
Haxine Waters
46:25.3
W30
Debbie Tarrano
31.4
H60
Harold Daughters
39:14.9
M70
Tony Castro
30.3
Pat Devine
37il8.6
M65
Herb Miller
Bert Morrow
30.2
llOin Hurdles
32.7
M65
M60
M60
MSS
K50
M45
M40
K35
M30
26.7
Loren Noyes
24*:7
M70
Joe Caruso
25*9>a"
N45
Bill Adler
18.2
M65
Herb Miller
28'9V"
26.3
H40
Dennis DeWitt*
Walt Butler
15.6
14.3
Elmer Siegel
26'ev
39'3"
Al Henry
Tom Patsalis
Chas Mercurio
Roger Tsuda
Ron Wagner*
25.1
Ed Martin
27.0
Walt BuUer
22.8
Wn. Knocke*
23.4
Harvey Johnson
Tony Craddock
23.8
Lewis Smith
Louis Asiarillas
24.6
NT
John cfarlos
25.4
Prank Little
25.6
Warren Spikes
21.9
3000m
Glen Johnson
22.2
22.7
25.7
H60
1:06.6
Hayden Parks*
1:03,1
1:04.6
1:19.4
Louis Beadle
58.1
Will Robinson
56.2
Dave Mack
59.2
1:00.0
Tony Nasaralla
Ron Wagner*
H30
57.2
59.5
1:00.8
Ed Martin
52.3
Knocke*
Harvey Johnson
53.7
Mel E l l i o t t
54.6
Robt. Jones
Leon Coleman
John Jones
Ed Baskauskas*
15.9
^
Louis Amarill!a(s
Frank Little
John Pulley
James Harvey
Walter Fus
KirV Powers
4Q0in IB
1:08.1
H35
1:00.2
H30
John Jones
59:1
1:00.3
Walter Fus
MSS
Steeplechase
Harold Daughters
Bob Long
Avery Bryant
13:21.7
M75
Red Dgos
89*7-
Ted Oviatt
12:34.5 .
Ed DeGroot
73*0-
H40
Jim Cullen*
12:40.2
Robt.
56*8"
Henry I«ange
10:57.6
M30
5000m
Walk
36:05.5
Dan Aldxich
25:49.0
wm.
H75
Jess Unruh*
34:31.2
Robt.
Boothe
Jerry Wojcik
113*3"
M60
K50
Robt. Long
John Kelley
38:29.6
J.C. Devllbiss
113*0"
Phil Schlegel
M40
Ron Daniel
Bob Brewer
M45
Ed Martin
125*3-
M35
Ed Rinderle
25:39.7
25:23.4
29:49.7
30:43.3
H40
Jerry Stanners
Lloyd Higgins
184*2-
M30
Roger Brandwein
28:27.9
28:51.7
H30
Gary Bane
Frank Reilly,
186*9"
Carl Warrell
Ron Rook
Shiela Newton
4'2"
W30
Anneleis Steekelenburg 4'10"
53.3
Jim Vemon
4»0"
Al Morrow
4'0"
Elnier Siegel
3'10"
Burl Gist
Chuck HcFate
4'6"
4.4.
Spotswood Hall*
5'2"
3:53.0
2:34.4
2:45.0
M60
Ed Stotsenberg
Geo. Poloynis*
2:41.1
Dave Brovm
4*8"
Al' Perez
2:41.5
Tom DeVaughn
4'10"
Bill Fitzgerald
2:09.4 +
Walter Atcheson
2:21.6
Al Barrett
M35
John Perry
M30
Tony Veney
Ron Jensen
Bob.Morrison
1500m Run
Bess James
W70
1:57.9
1:56.1
2121:4
8:27.6
W50
Barbara Vail
6:05.4
6:25.8
W35
Ginny Gossard
Wendy Watson
Avelina Coleman
5:11.4
M65
Deborah Malnee
Margaret Lewis
Don Logenecker*
H60
David Cohen
5:31.4
Geo. Poloynis*
6:10.5
W30
MSS
M50
H45
M40
5:03.9
4:46.9
Jerry Withers
4:56.5
5:12.6
Pete Mundle
4:58.3
Lloyd McGuirer*
John Harper
5:42.4
Norm Towers
Jim Cullen*
Ron Jensen
M30
Steve Waggener
Tony Veney
Henry Lange
Hike Kelley
H55
HSO
M45
'K4Q
M30
5'6"
Dave Douglass
Bob Perry
4'6-
4*0"
Nick Newton
5*6"
Jerry Stemners
S'O"
John Dobroth
6'7"
Gene Zubrinsky
Gary Bane
6*4"
Dave Peek
4* 8"
6»66*2"
Steve Lamg*
Robt. MacConaghy
Art vesco
H65
Jim Vernon
M60
Elmer Siegel
Ralph Biesemeyer
Wm. Burke
M55
M50
M40
Tom Woodring
Jerry Stanners
Harden Connelly
(3ery Bane
Dave Peck
M30
Joel Whitfield*
Long Jvanp
W70
Edith Mendyka
4:48.9
4:18.2
4:19.7
4:27.1
W50
Magdalena Kuehne
M70
4:27;5
M60
Joe Caruso
Art Vesco
Herb Miller
Tom Patsalis
H65
4:30.1
(465
(450
DO" logenecker*
David Cohen
Pat Devine
l9i07.2
20:28.0
17:59.5
1440
John Cheever
17:40.0
1435
wn. Perry
Lawrence Robinson
17:12.5
20:59.5
(430
Mike Relley
17:07.7
Ron Rook
18:37.2
Mike Castaneda
45*1 3/438*8 3/4-
Emson Grimm
38'IV
32'IS"
ai'Sia"
20*5%"
J.C. Devllbiss
32*2-
Loren Noyes
Jerry Wojcik
29*9"
B. Perry
26*7^"
36*8»i-
N4&
Bob Frahm
M40
Jack Rutherford
35*1"
M30
Frank Reilly
49*l>j-
(CDM) Morrow, Burke, Poloynis, Gist
(SCS) Newton, Smith, Knocke, Butler
(CDM) Johnson, Davis, Driver, Wong
(JCTC) Freeman, Carlos, Coleman, smith
4X400m Relay
H60
(COM) Poloynis, Mercuric, Ganahl, Lewis
• Guest Participant
WR World Record five year division
AR American Record five year division
* American age records
133*9"
93*6-
M60
Dan Aldrich
111*4-
MSS
Tom DeVaughn
112*2"
Emson Grixmo
M50
Dave Douglass
Jerry Wojcik
J.C. Devllbiss
M45
90*2-
61*10"
117*5"
105*0"
85*8"
Stewart Thomson
160*9"
H35
Joe Ross
139*9-
H30
Frank Reilly
152*6-
W70
W50
Edith Mendyka
Shirley Kinsey
58*890*4^ AR
Magdalena Kuehne
48*283*3" +
W40
Christel Miller
Ursula Schreiber
Catie Burke
M75
Red Dons
W45
69*0-
53*9"
114*9-
Ed DeGroot
96*7-
Robt. Boothe
83*2-
M70
Vem Cheadle
129*10"
M&5
Jack Thatcher
137*4" +
N60
Dan Aldrich
162*8-
Mike Castaneda
Erich Jordon
Chuck McFate
104*11"
Spotswood Rail*
102*8-
133*4"
82*3-
9*6"
7*6"
lO'O"
8'6"
7'6"
12'6"
10'6"
13'0ll'O"
10'0"
ll'O"
7'5 3/4"
10' m13'SV
11'3V
14*11 3/4'
19*11" W.
13'9"
K55
Erich Jordan
Ray Spencer*
12'7V
16*4 3/4-
MSG
Phil Schegel
18*1-
1145
14*1 3/4-
Joe Iseri
18 • m-
Tony Nasaralla
Roger Tsuda
17'1016*11"
Ed Martin
16*3-
-- _?.f.
4X100 Relay
M60
M40
M30-
7'6"
Chas Mercurio
wm. Burke
5.000m Run
18:02.9
45'5-
HONOLULU, ATHENS, RIO
AND ALSO DULUTH, MINNESOTA
I can take you to the world's great races. Roadrunner Tours in
1982 will attend marathons in Honolulu, Athens, Oslo, Bermuda
and Rio de Janeiro. We're official tour-leaders for Avon in San
Francisco. Also Boston, New YorK and Grandma's in Duiuth.
Takea running vacation Write for more details, plusafreecopy
4:49.8
Jackie Hansen
Dan Aldrich
10'6"
9'0"
8*0"
7'6"
Robt. Harms
M45
45*10" +
HSO
B'0"H
Vem Wolfe
Ton DeVaughn
Dave Douglass
Dick Hoppe
Jack Thatcher
l5''3>j"
10 *0"
Don Grosh
40*8V
M65
82*6"
Art Vesco
MSS
Dave Brown
4:20.6
030
5'2"
Pole Vault
M70
Vern Cheadle
Discus Throw
Ed Austin
Ed Baskauska*
6:15.6
Walt Atcheson
Gunnar Lindhe
H35
!
5:09.9
7:11.3
H60
30*9"
K70
99*10"
M70
3'8"
Dave Lewis
John Pitman*
HSO
37*7"
Hammer Throw
M65
Mel Elliott
Chynoweth
31:36.4
Dorothy Stotsenberg 4:36.4
M40
Ed
Harold McWilliams
3'4"
2:19.4
2:01,9
2:06.4
2:11.4
1:56.1
MSS
39:39.1
Burke
26'9V
21^5%"
Red Doms
N50
96*10"
M65
62.7
John H2urper
Emson Grimm
134*11109*8"
149*8"
50*2"
Rose Kash
Thor Gunnarsson
Chris Bourke
148*6"
Vicki Jones
W65
M45
Robt. MacConaghy
Pete Fetter
W35
Art Vesco
Lloyd McGuire*
Jess Carrington
M70
M60
W60
M70
Leonard Walts
Boothe
Ursula Schreiber
Catie Burke
Ed DeGroot
MSS
103*4-
Catie Burke
26*1V
30'IV •»-
Erich Jordan
79*9"
63*5"
45*9"
Edith Mendyka
Shirley Kinsey
Chuc)c McFate
66*10"
H45
4'2-
2:16.9
2:19.5
2:22.1
2:06.4
2:09.3
W50
Edith i4endyka
Shirley Kinsey
Christel Miller
Christel Miller
Jerry withers
W70
Ursula Schreiber
W45
2:16.7
Ron Rook
W40
56.2
2:49.8
Joel Whitfield*
W45
49.6
Avery Bryant
Steve Lang
14:12.0
18:58.4
High Jump
W50
Shirley Kinsey
Louis Beadle
Morris Rufus
Leonard Plotkin
'
wm. Burke
Javelin Throw '
H65
M50
43'3S" W.R
34*5^"
44'3 3/4"
37*10 3/4"
38*1^"
36*6V
28*3»3-
Al Sheahen
800m Run
M55
Dave Jackson
Tony Nasaralla
Larry Sallinger
55.6
Bess James
MSG
M45
M50
Mike Williams
W70
33*4-
M30
58.9
55.4
W.R
Dave Brown
ia4,o
1:30.0
Torn Clayton
M75
Ray Spencer*
M55
Loren Noyes
M55
19*11"
28*lli("
33'10^"
M35
Paul Ganahl
Bob Hunt
57.1
53.1
M60
li21.9
I1I2.5
M65
H60
24.2
Jean Carter
Ma.
M35
H30
16.6
14.4
14.8
25,6
H60
M35
M40
24.5
Frank Rishi
W40
25.4
Nick Newton
Bob Hunt
Triple Jump
Robt. Higginbotham
27.0
Loren Noyes
W50
M55
Prank Kishi
81*9167*0176*6"
W70
Magdalena KUehne
Radford
Jferry Stanners
Lloyd Higgins
Frank Reilly
17*9"
W50
Robt.
M40
M30
17.5
18.9
17.9
Phil Schlegel
121*0-
Shot Put
P^ge 35
84*9-
Ed Van Pelt
21*5 3/4"
Bob Hunt
Chuck HcFate
Phil Schlegel
MS
17*U-
25.4
30.6
- 18'9 3/4"
21*10 3/4"
Leonard Plotkin
Chas Williams
Carl Warrell
30.9
29.6
100*595*0-
Jerry Wojcik
/
20*9 3/4-
Robt.
Jim Warren
Will Robinson
111*5-
17*7"
Al Perez
Wilbur Buchanan
18*10-
Dave Douglass
J.C. Devllbiss
Carl Flowers
18.8
16.2
17.2
M30
21*2 3/4-
Fred Fox
Herb Miller
Tom Patsalis
Burl Gist
W40
H40
Rufus Morris
27.6
400m Dash
M45
M35
28.6
Hike Williams
M50
Al Henry
Chas Mercuric
Reggie Davis
MSS
John Dobroth
Robert Jones
Hayden Parks*
Sieben*
of "The Running Tourist"
301 West Highway 20
Michigan City, m
46360
mMomMMMmR
58.9
44.6
43.1
44.9
4:56.2
AR
page 36 National Masters News
tr.
August 1982
LONG DISTANCE RESULTS
Please send masters race results to National
Masters Newsletter, P.O. Box 2372, Van Nuys,
OA 91404. Please include date, distance and city.
% *-
»• RhCE;
CuTTOH row RUN 1982
•• COMPILED BY:
RTSUKO COMPUTING INTERNATIONAL
-r*
FINISH
PLftCE'
TIME
1
%• * .
< • "•;
2
MILE
PACE
AGE
'sex
-31 i37
5;05.3
43M
31 !48
5:07,0
4 0M
>fi >«
FIRST
NAME
LAST
FINISH
NAME
PLACE
DAN
CONUAY
1
IRELAND
SLOAN
2
CHuee
50M
HOWARD
RUTLEDGE
56M
HECTOR
57n
HARuLO
RAMIREZ
McMillan
53M
CHARLES
CuSELOS
ONTARIO MASTERS MARATHON
CHAMPIONSHIP.
HAMILTON,
55M
HARLON
FREEMAN
ONTARIO, APRIL 18, 1982.
32:57
42M
SAL
7
1d
11
33:21
33:28
33: 35
34: 15
34 :22
BAKER
11
12
MI CUES
12
TUCKER
OAKS
HALL
DICKERSOH
BEISEL
UHITT
BRUNSON
13
42:48
44:29
44:32
45; 01
45:53
46:21
Yi':«r
t
>
41M
CHUCK
r~~
14
34:46
36:19
36:49
37: 12
37:22
37:33
37:39
38:53
38:56
39: 12
5:35.7
43M
JIM
5:50.7
43M
PAUL
5:55.5
5:59.2
6:00.8
6 : 02.6
6;03,5
6:15.4
6:15.9
6:18.5
44M
ALTON
44M
JACK
4 DM
ELLIS
GENE
DEAN
15
16
17
13
19
2 0
21
22
L- -*3-
r>• •*»
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
39:15
39: 17
39:20
39:38
39:45
39:51
40:15
40: 16
40:18
40:35
34
40:39p
35
40:40
41 : 15
41 :33
41 ;34
41 :39
36
37
33
39
40
41
42
43
41 :48
41 :57
42:03p
42: 05
44
42: 09
45
46
42:45
42:52
47
43
49
6:19.0
6:19.3
6:19.8
6:22.7
6:23.8
6:24.8
6:28.6
6:28.8
6:29.1
6:31.9
6:32.5
6:32.7
6:38.3
6:41.2
6:41,4
6:42.2
6:43.6
6:45.1
6:46.0
6:46.3
6:47.P
6:52.8
4 0M
42M
4 0M
4IM
43M
42M
40M
44M
44M
44M
4 0M
44M
42M
43M
41M
4 0M
43M
4IM
43M
44M
4 DM
43M
4 0M
43M
41M
CHARLES
GRADV
DONALD
ROY
FELTON
DAVID
ROYCE
JOHN S.
RON
DONALD
JOHN
ORBIN
PHIL
RAYMOND
AARON
GERRY
PAUL
KEN
MARVIN
LEX
DON
JOHN
FRED
GODWIN
ANDERSON
TODD
WALTERS
DILLON
WATSON
WASHINGTON
HODGE
PERKINS
ACTON
AHTLE
EDGAR
THOMPSON
MAYWALD
FRALEY
ELLIS
LONSWAY
BALLENGER
KING SR.
PRICE
HUTCHESON
HANKIHS
EVANS
MOORF
nnuERSON
VEST
ZACHOWSKI
OWENS
6
7
e ,
9
6:36.7
6;4S .4
56M
6:50.5
6:53.3
7:09.5
52M
BROCK
MORTON
BROWN
Gerald Whiton
sen
THOMAS
CANTRELL
47:1 Of
7:35.4
51 M
JIM
MAMMONS
16
47:30
48:32
48:37
7:38.6
56M
50M
JOHN
CRAMER
7:49.4
5eM
ALFRED
WALTER
CARPENTER
BOGEPT
48:41
7:50,1
52M
ED
48:47
52M
5tM
53M
PAUL
Watts
GOODE
2^6
50:32
27
28
50;41f
50:54f
B:09,4
8:11,5
29
51:11
8:14.2
30
8:18.2
8:19.0
8:20,8
8:29.3
8:31.3
8:31.4
21
48:47f
22
48:55
23
24
49: 00
49 : 09
25
49: 18
41
51 :36
51:41
51 :52
52:45
52:57
52:58
53: 28
53:40
54:02
54:54
55:22f
55:26
42
55:44p
43
57-.246
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
57:25
44
45
57:3Sp
46
57:40
47
57:4Op
HALL
48
58; 01
WIECHMAN
49
50
58:09p
52M
51M
53M
59M
2:27:29
2:48:34
2:50:22
2:52:46
3:04:25
2:52:39
WELLS
2:54:54
2:55:09
2:56:53
SINCLAIR
Hilt Taylor
3:02:53
M50 James Mcllwham
Ken Stevens
Graham Downer
2:47:36
3:02:46
3:12:34
M55 Dick Tomlinson
3:16:09
will
GEORGE
WALTER
JOSEPH
JORDAN
ROBERTSON
CROWSON
JOHNSON
HUPFORD
BIZER
PAPwDOFullOS
ARNOLD
WILLIS
LAPIER
McCOOL
HARDNAN
DANNON 6-MlLE RUN
M50 Ed Fancher
39:30
H.U.
BELEW
ATLANTA.
M60 Joe Simpson
W40 Mary Ann Wehrum
43:52
41:13
NEAL
WSO Jane Arnold
53:06
55M
GEORGE
ROBERT
•
JAMES
JIM
DAVID
JOHN
W.
W35 Anita Finlayson 3:30:41
W40 Diane Palmason
2:59:43
W45 Audry HcCabe
3:11:56
W50 Judith Kazdan
4:35:23
274 finishers
JR.
HEFFElFINGER
Harris
APRIL 24, 1982.
Open Benji Durden 30 28:50
H35 Allen McDaniel 39 32:40
REED
57M
JOE
MAY
M45 Richard
54M
MIKE
DOOLEY
50M
ROBERT
WOOD
50M
FRANK
PERKINS
50M
53M
RAY
GARGUS
ED
GOLLOP
59M
ACE
SEX
FIRST
NAME
LAST
FINISH
FINISH
MILE
ACE
NAME
PLACE
TIME
PACE
1
34:56
5:37.3
46M
LARRY
FUSELlER
1
42; 07
6:46.7
2
3
35: 1 8
36:56
37:20
38:02
38:20
38:30
5:40.8
48M
45M
45M
49M
45M
45M
49M
45M
45M
SAM
HAROLD
JOSEPH
AL
GENE
JIMMY
MALCOLM
CHARLES
2
3
43:42
46:57
4
47: 14
49:42
54:31f
55:41
57: 06
7;02.0
7:33.3
7:36.1
7:59.9
8:08.4
8:16.1
e : 46 . 4
6:57.7
9:11.3
64M
6 0M
JERRY
TURNBULL
TIHSLEY
PaTIN
OWENS
TATUM
MAY
GILLIS
COOPER
GILMAN
48M
48M
JOE
NICK
JIMMY
VICKERS
NICHOLS
BURNETT
59:36
62:24f
9:35.5
1 0:02.5
KEN
Belliveau
JR.
40 33:10
15
16
17
18
19
20
42;41p
42:58p
43:26
43:59
44;08p
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
44:30
33
46:53
34
35
36
46:57
37
36
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
44:37p
44:58
45:18
45:23f
45:39
45:49
46:21
46:26
46:31
46:45
46;48p
47:17
47:24
47:27
47:28
47i32p
48; 14
48:22f
48:56
49:18
49i22f
49:29f
49:38
49:56
50;02f
6:48.9
6:50.0
6:52.1
6:54.9
6 : 59 . 4
7:04.7
7;06.1
7:09.7
7:10.8
7:14.2
7:17,4
7:18.2
7:20.3
7:22.4
7:27.5
7:28.3
7:29.1
7:31.4
7:31 .9
7:32.7
7:33.3
7:36.5
7:37.7
7:38,2
7:38.3
7:39.0
7:45.7
7:47,0
7:52.5
7:56,0
7:56.7
7:57.8
7:59.2
8:02.1
8:03.1
48M
47M
48M
48M
45M
46M
48M
45M
49M
45M
45M
48M
48M
45M
48M
46M
47M
47M
47M
47M
48M
45M
WAYNE
JACK
GEORGE
JIM
LEO
RICHARD
KELLY
CARL
RICHARD
OLIVER
THERON
PAUL
KEN
WILLIAM
ROBERT
ROBERT
PADGITT
CHUCK
GEORGE
WILLIAM
JIM
47M
JAMES
BILLY
RAYMOND
45M
47M
47M
GERALD
MEL
WAYHE
45M
JOEL
EDWARD
WILLIAM
RICHARD
RAYMOND
48M
48M
46M
46M
46M
45M
46M
SO:08p
8:04.1
45M
46M
50:29
8:07.4
46M
SMITH
2IMMERLE
FROHWEIN
SPLAWN
SPAIN
TANKERSLEY
STINSON
SENKBEIL
LOWERY
a- •
NAME
NAME
65M
FLEETWOOD
TONY
FESMIRE
LIPSCOMB
WALLACE
CAMPBELL
PHIL
WILLIAM
CURPY
RAY JR.
BEHN
RICK
TAYLOR
SASSER
BENSON
62M
BLEDSOE
DEWITT
AUGUSTUS
6 0M
CLARK
61M
65M
61M
65M
6in
TIME
MILE
PACE
AGE
SEX
HEREFORD
FORD
BROWN
WARD
V.C.
FIRST
LAST
NAME
NAME
35:37
5:43,9
41F
JUDY
38: 1 0
4 OF
SANDRA
KNOTT
3
41 :42
40F
JULIA
EMMONS
4
42; 15
42:58
44; 12
45:50
47:45
49:42
49:45
50:21
6:08.5
6:42.6
6:47.9
6:54.9
5
6
7
STAHL
TERRY
WALTHALL
WEIR
10
9
1 1
12
13
50:34
52:05f
SMITH
14
52:36p
ABERNATHY
HARSH
CRIDER
OBERHAUSEN
BATHURST
15
54: 12
16
54:38f
54:48
HARDIN
17
18
19
20
COLLINS
21
54:49p
54:59
55; 16
HURRE
22
OHTIYEROS
23
55:56
58;54f
58:57
IVEY
24
59:32f
ANDERSON
SHELTON
KEITH
HANCe
25
26
59: 38
59:44
27
59:52
28
29
60;48f
30
61 :39
31
62:45f
62:46
64:44f
64 ; 57
MOULTRIE
SEX
1
8
JOE
LAST
2
McGregor
BAYRUNS
ROBBY
MURLEN
BILLY
PLACE
CLARK
MATTLE
VOJTICEK
POSEY
MOORE
BALLEW
RON
12
FINISH FINISH
FIRST
62M
32
33
34
61 : 03
FOX
EDDY
41F
CHRIS
LEVI
7:06.8
42F
43F
MAE
LINDA
7;22.5
7:41.1
40F
45F
LOUISE
7:59.9
8:00.4
8:06.2
44F
MARTHA
CLEVELAND
BURGASSER
JACOBS
TINSLEY
DIXON
56F
42F
ALENE
PARK
BETTY
BYRNE
8; OS'. 3
8:22.9
8:27.9
8:43.3
8:47.5
8:49,1
45F
JOYCE
KAREN
Smith
JOANN
CHARLOTT
MARGARET
CAROLYN
JACKIE
KIM
RUBY
LONG
8:49.3
8:50.9
8:53.6
9:00.1
9:28.7
9:29.2
9:34. e
49F
52F
41F
4 OF
43F
42F
40F
47F
40F
4 OF
43F
DIANE
KITTY
MARY ANN
GAY
46F
4 OF
NANCY
9:35.^
KAY
9:36.8
4 OF
CVNTHIA
9:38.0
9:47.1
45F
KAROL
43F
TRIGGER
9:49.5
9:55.3
10:05.9
45F
PAT
41F
47F
ELEANOR
LOUISE
10:06.1
52F
48F
51F
GERTRUDE
FAYE
EVA
10:25.0
10:27,1
52 35:56
M55 Joe Petroline
M60 Jack Pearce
55 41:06
67 45:37
W40 Nancy Parker
45 37:40
ROCKET 10-MILE RUN
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA
APRIL 24, 1982
1 Alfonso Romine
M40 Jim Oaks
56:34
57:11
M45 Earl Jacoby
67:06
M50 Bill Chubb
68:43
AVON lOK
KANSAS CITY, MO.
APRIL 25, 1982
Open Jo Stiles
30 38:35
H40 Nancy McConnick47 41:23
Sue Stricklln
42 41:34
Joy Austin
44 43:17
WSO Dorothy Campbell 49:04
Joan Dodge
53 49:51
Kate Hashman
52 50:40
W60 Beulah Davis
Gwen Shufelt
61 54:33
60 61:01
1ST OCEANIA VETERANS CHAM
PIONSHIPS ROAD RACE. FIJI.
APRIL, 1982.
BLINCOE
W35
W40
W45
H55
RICHARDS
M60 Hugh Clark
30:57
HOWARD
CLARK
MARTIN
M65 Clem Green
H70 Stan Nicholls
35:05
33:11
6I2ER
STAHL
SKIPPER
DAMIAN
HAVARD
LI STON
BASCH
CAMPBELL
LANDRAN
.
BUTLER
ROBERTS
SMITH
ADAMS
GILDEA
GLASGOW
OLDHAM
5TH ANNUAL ICHPHIS IN HAY
lOK, MEWHIS, TENNESSff
MAY 1, 1982.
Open o4we Bensewa
30:09
MAO Phil Grafe
36:10
Glenys Jones
Dot Browne
Sandy Richardson
Shirley Brasher
32:43
29:08
35:52
32:45
about S.Skffl
H35 Trevor Pearce
M40 John Robinson
51:28
50:05
M45 Lindsay Roesler
56:12
M50 Ian Brownie
M55 Derek Turnbull
58:35
52:10
about 16.5 km
36:37
2034 runners
45 36:29
M50 Billy Alford
W50 Rita Tomassini 60 47:01
61M
Jean Buchanan
M45 Hugh Long
WOLFSBERGEF
G
Bill Dyer
Elinor Riley
M60+None
M40 Alan Pilling
MILE
PACE
45M
Bart Hakan
BRADLEY
FINISH
TIME
6:38.9
6:42,3
M60
M65
W40
W45
1:09:36
1:08:32
1:14:34
1:18:48
1:19:17
1:22:58
TOM
RAPIER
42:21
42:28f
57:35
1:00:34
53M
55M
53M
SIM
ROBERT
41 :40
49:49
H40 Mel bayers
H45 Henry Yeager
H50 Leo Wozniak
M55 Jack Boyer
8:50.1
8:54.6
8:55.2
8:58.1
9:14.2
9:14.4
9:16.5
9:16.8
9:16.8
9:20.2
9:21.5
9:26.5
4 DM
12
13
14
Open Charles Gray
101 masters.
6:56.8
1 1
DANNON 10-MILER
KANSAS CITY, MO.
MAY 1, 1982
MOORE
BRADLEY
6:56.8
6:16.1
42:56
41:08
ROY
JIM
RON
11
41:00
DONALD
42M
42M
9
10
Barry Chant
Neil Fleming
37:15
38:22
59M
6:56.0
38:40
38:45
38:55
33:57
41 :19
37:14
John Robinson
Alan Bradford
BILL
43: 05
43: 1 0
43: 10
8
9
10
39:20
MAO Roger Robinson
SOU
BRYANT
51 ;23
28:42
5811
4 0M
50:35?
M75 3yd Hesketh
H35 Trevor Pearce
8:36.3
8:38.2
8:41.7
6;55.7
5
6
7
8
26:02
23:45
58M
43: 03
4
M65 Clem Green
M70 Stan Nicholls
CHARLES
WILLIAM
ALEX
51M
JAMES
5
6
7
42:56
20:41
51M
JIMMY
5:56.6
6:00.5
6:07.2
6:10.1
6:11.7
6:13.4
6:14.2
6:15.8
31:27
LAWRENCE
JIM
4tM
FINISH
PLACE
WSO Pat Lindstom
W55 Audrey Williams
M60 George McGrath
H45 Ren McLean
Joe Fodor
Mike Carnahan
Bob Daniel!
Charles Eraser
Dave Wallace
Bruce Hill
Bill Davies
POSi-AJKO
SANDLIN
21:10
19:59
25:23
M40 Walter McGreevy 2:43:53
M45 Henry Sundin
FRANK
BILL
W35 Judy Daly
W40 Dot Browne
W45 Sandy Richardson
5 0M
5211
53M
51rl
53M
5411
41M
58 :4 Of
2:10:57
2:15:88
2:22;34
M50 Jim Hershberger 2:11:31
47;09p
7:51,0
7:51.0
7:52,3
7:53.1
7:54.6
7:56,0
8;07.9
2:11:72
M45 Jan Howell
Bill Rhodd
Clint Leon
14
7:48 ,6
2:07:91
2:10:16
Tom Starr
SILVER
15
6:53.9
50
MASTERS 800
M40 Jim Streeby
Joe Schrag
7:10.0
7:14.7
7:23.0
7:27.5
7:35,3
17
18
19
20
4 OF
1ST OCEANIA VHERANS CROSS
BILL
6
54M
47F
50F
COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, FIJI
APRIL, 1982
5 0M
5
v>i"
RANDALL
VAS0UE2
PILLING
LOONEY
UINN
BURGASSER
51 M
46F
APRIL 17, 1982
51M
KIRK
6:18.2
6:33.5
LAST
44F
SIMONSOH
ROBBIE
MEEKER
SUE
ALLSBROOOK
ANN
CHARLOTTE BISHOP
STINSON
EMILY
RUBY
AKIN
DOROTHY
BURTON
MHBRY
JANE
LINDA
MATTLE
IRIS
ZYWNO
CRAWFORD
JO
PATRICIA
HOLT
JUDY
SMITH
KANSAS UNIV. RELAYS
ENGLISH
4 0M
5:33.4
89:28
99;59f
GORDON
8ENT0N
MARVIN
5:15.9
5:18.2
5:22.0
5:23,1
34:32
81;42f
46
WILLIAMS
32:43
13
45
GERRY
CRADY
GENE
5
41M
43F
57F
12:55.7
1 3!08.9
14;23.9
16;05.4
50M
^-'L'\_
5:33.3
12:47.8
6:11.1
4
34>3t
45F
NAME
3
PHILIP
ALTON
48F
12:46.7
HICDON
JENKINS
40M
11:3I.8
44
71:39f
79:24
79:31f
80:20f
HAL
HALL
5:31 ,8
41
NAME
BOB
KEN
JOE
11:09.1
5 0M
BILL
43M
69:18f
SEX
41M
44M
40
5:31.5
42M
5:24.3
5:30.7
41F
4IF
69:1 Of
10:47.1
11:07.8
34:20
38:26
39:1 Of
40:45
41 : 05
42: 18
42:31
5:11,4
I
10:35.8
67: 01 f
FIRST
5:14.9
ALAN
65:51
38
39
ACE
32 It 5p
MORGAN
4 OF
MILE
PACE
32i37
4 0M
54F
10:31.6
FINISH
TIME
4
4 0M
10:28.4
65:25f
47
3
8
9
t 0
65: 05
36
37
42
43
V< t ;
FINISH
35
TAC National SO-K Race Walk
At Constitution Oardons
t, Dan O'Connor, Weslminsier, CaSf.
4.22.?2,' 2
NV'Vw.oi" 3, OirTslooher Knotts.
Soringfield, Ohio. 4;35.09.
4. fiandv
Mimm, Shore AC, 4:3/05; 5, Mike
DeWilL Kenosita, W/s, 4:37 37; 6, Mar
tin Krali, Detroit. AAIch. 443.74:7, Steve
Pecinovskv, Chanule AFB, W„ 4:44,40,
8, Mine Morris. Pocghkeense, N.Y.
4:42.23; 9, John Kniflon, Austin, Tex.,
4 47.39. 10. Brian Sauionis. FYincelon.
Mass. 4:54.16.
August 1982
LILAC
BLOOMSDAY
RUN.
MAY 2,
7.5
SPOKANE,
1982.
WASH.
PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
PUEBLO, COLORADO -- MAY 22
Ed Bishop
Open Ric Rojas
30:34.8
Clyde Ailing
M40 Sal Sanchez
35:00.2
35:39.5
37:09.8
Roger Bryan
1 iorrpE ScimMt
1. Ciodv Dolr>two*i
4I;»
0:11
I SWnoy A. Weewof
0.-0
0:1I
3 CAortotto E
S Gi/V«V Eotov
0:0
S. SowodvoO. AlPf
4. Dewnond A. CHourlM
o»
I U»gmrPran
3 Howard L Ailiwirn
4. ioo A
MaciMla
Dick Button
Ik«
Sonowi
in
4. RHi Oroln
7 KUmP SCtwHor
44:14
7 JvdM A. HIM
VJO
I. To«n J CMcAIamm
V Tod N Modtd
44.44
44:S7
4kt1
1. Coreirn M PIOMp*
i»nt
M. Vtitc* P
HAdtuO
W40 Judy Tucker
4 Corel A. Lytto
t.iytvUC.OwlKn
43:13
43:17
3 Solly 0 Pfdortrtii
4 Ko4tt> A ftokor
41:44
4. iwoo Chonca
S Poytr N Ookko*
470
47:»
47 34
S. SUplionH SchrlmHdn
4 CorolynG Prowor
7 LiMlU M
4il:»
1 MorloTH W. Morrtt
4i 47
4 Hoion J. Tro*4or
4 PichordC nowt—d
7 Jomot J Gontoy
1 K*4tti J Oro4M
4 Jock w SwontOM
W Edword EtcMor
4 MSolvin E
1. B«>drH GoMor
4 KortW Klofot
W. Loyd T iocod
M-.m
4 Modoiino JoAiuon
] Ell^nN Goiiowov
SYRACUSE, N.Y.
1. AJyceE.LIrvdberg
MAY 23.
Oleat Dellasote
45 02
45 41
47 17
Patty Carmody
Joyce Ford
Jo Filege
49 27
50 47
53 00
Margaret Miller
39 30AR
42 08
71 13
Dick Beardsley 25 45:15
Frederickson
Undir tht luiplcti o( ttw NYRRC
W. GeergloAfib MlftwWeRI
George Luke
42 55:48
M50 Thomas Hovey
l;0;«
50 55:38'
Ellie White ,
3 BullerliBld. benofflti .in Bfifi
PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
Rnshdn Cixjoies 1070 Men whose pannersdidnotliftish ?Oi Women whose pan
CORVALLTS, OREGON - MAY 29
7 Uess<T.i.Margarei.3Li NYC
8 Rehm Nancy.31 NY
1 44 37
1 44 61
3 Snoner Trank 34i0 47 37i
1 45 V
M-n cwpMi-Tip ifl wt n tn
1 _Lflrgn7 HifO 43 (0 60 43)
Lorgtii (ma. 40(1:07:20)
2 TucHeTStSh 39(0 65 41)
^tmawe
3 Rosasco Sieve 49(1 04 46)
Ro&asco Marge 34(0 67 39)
4 Hifspâoty 47(10026j
5 OugoaielBnn 47(0665i)
Kuscsik Nita,43 {1.07 021
tSSCrSnSIVi.39(1 10<01
6 Suggs Richard 39(1 01 34)
BddroCM Hdtdoe 47(1 06 62)
7 Guerra Art 42(0 69 ?8|
6 OetecKi Jttl 43 |i 04 07|
ScnontMo (>oi(y 43(1 09 27)
Meyers Mm 39(1 07 66)
SlocKnan Anny.49(1 OS 16)
Kirchen.eaini. 39(1 07 28)
9 SiKKman Waoe 47(i 04 04)
10 S>(bef.Aun.42(l 06 07)
1 68 022 01 26
2 0? 24
2 07 27
2 07 31
2 08 26
2 06 64
2 12 0?
2 12 20
2 13 34
42(1 0644)
I 63(1 00 69)
206
2 13
2 21
2 23
2 25
60(1 04 16)
hiKo. 62(1 06 69)
iBy SSITTMI 1248)
3 freoeiie John 62{i 08 46)
4 Glosien Beinw 66(i 06 66i
Nelson Janei.47(i 16 4Bi
Bancrod. Marsha. 44(1 16 00)
6 Coats George 66(1 09 02)
Rodriguez Mary.60(1 37 3i)
2
3
3
3
3
3
Aulonno Einei 62(i 30 2?l
Nordsirom Jane. 61 (1 34 66)
Giynn Marguerit 66(1 36 34)
4 Giynn Stamey 71 (1 36 66)
6 Spii; George 69(1 33 60)
6 WaiSKy Jack. 70(1 42 46)
Havens Etaiyn 65(1 41 63)
Goiaman Juaniia 69(1 39 26)
43
06
11
11
16
2?
14
24
33
43
01
M40 Jim McFadden
43 34:27
Bill Adams '
Warren Ford
41 36:22
40 36:23
M40 Gerald Martin
Dennis Nickel
35:20
35:47
40:04
Erv Postier .
Rupert Knowles
4443:37
43 43:38
42 47:06
W45 Donna Wright
45 42:13
W40 Faye Wheaton
Sharon Wagner
45:36
Wilma Wiseman
55:40
45:26
Open Randy Stroud 27 25:15
M35 Allen McDaniel 39 27:50
41 29:20
M45 Tom McCollister45 32:57
MSO Billy Alford
52 30:25
M55 May Clayton
55 37:45
M50 Pat Stone
62 35:43
41
W40 Penny Kaiser
35:40
51 55:09
W50 Opal Tucker
Open Dave Frickel
M30 Carlos Godoy
29:59
Bob Ritter
W40 Lilly Becker
Ursula Fendrich
51:36
53:59
Judy Rost
W50 Helen Dick
W60 May Lijenwall
NT
W30 Cheryl Butchers
W40 Linda Sipprelle
56:16
1 Anaslasto Roberl pQ.WSSAC 24 04
2 Agresia Thomas.26 WRP
3 Deliavalle Remulus.29
VetA(40-44) .
1 Tucker.Sluarl.40.CPTC
2 Bassell,Russell.41.NY
2 Slern Lou.48.PPTC
3 Franklud,Michael.46.Mill
5. Kuscsik, Nina. 43. GNYAA
39 40
38 3)
42 07-
•16 2b
47 47
48 17
b? 63
2 Nordsirom..Innc 61.MA
:>3 3.1
b« 18
3.Rodriguez. M.iiy fiO.C.rjYAA
GoldenAge(70 and over)
2:30:19
2:35:23
2:50:13
7:55:55
WOMEN'S TEAM:
1 West Hills Striders Oregon
Karen Clement
Joanne Goodhead
Ann Whiting
Total
3:32:43
3:41:48
3:45:07
10:59:38
2 Rocky Butte Runners Oregon
M J Wallace
Sharon Sheffield
Susan Means
Total
3:36:23
3:53:45
4:08:29
11:38:37
JURUPA RODEO 2-MILE RUN
RIVERSIDE, CAlIF. JUNE 12.
M50 Bill Cornett
10:54
13:07
14:02
W40 Lois Ingram
27:40
W50 Barbara Danniels
W60 Fraser MacMinn
21:57
19:38
H40 Wally Ingram
M50 Herb Hoggard
5-MlLER
M40 Bill Crum
M50 Walt Atcheson
28:16
32:16
46:37
28.09
28 49
30 40
27 51
29 00
29 35
30 00
32 00
32 54
OoMtnAge(70 end ttftr)
I Martin.Luis. 70,NJ
RIALTO, CALIF.
JUNE 12.
M40 Don Van Dyke
38:25
M50 Howard Snider
42:12
M60 Harold Daughters
40:27
PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA
JUNE 12, 1982
3750
VetA(40-44)
1 Monte,Lona.40.NYC
2 Marlin.JIII.44,PPTC
32-53
33 08
33 25
Open Paul Leblanc
31:20
M40 Roger Pullen
Ray Thomas
38:24
41:35
41:55
Dave Swett
Vet 8(45-49)
1 Philips,Gudrun.46.HITC
34:45
38 00
2 Marcus.Esther,46.Mill
3 Moun Barbara.45,'SIAC
38 48
W40 Judy Lanman
Lois Thorson
49:29
53:09
Masters (50-59)
1 Moore,Alicia.51.Aiatan
1 Wetherppo Mthea.ol nv
California
Frank Duarte
Jim Knerr
Skip Shaffer
31:54
3 Meyers.Mimi.40.PPTC
1 Kania.Miia bl -NYMsi
7:54:20
RIALTO KIWANIS lOK
Sutherland.Jim.50.Mill
Forlune.Bill.63 NYCPD
Burns,Joe.53.Mtll
Sandaas.Edmund.50.PPTC
4 Pike.Barbara 40.Libeily
2 Moore,Aiicii bl Alalanin
3 Grcnda Jan-i .90.NV
4.Ootan.Beatrice.60 MmeMtn
24 ^ I .1
Masters (5(3-59) .
1
2
3
4
Total
Culver City Athletic Club
W40 Kathy Wedel
Vel 8(45-49)
1 Bialokur.Wilo1d.47.FPR
1 Gibbons,Tom.61,Mil!
2 Rios.Willredo,65.LNTC
3.Goidstein.Albert,62.PPTC
40 27
24 40
26:14
26 39
28 09
3 Duey.Len,43.CPTC
39 06
39 38
39 39
5 Slembfirg.l ila S-l NY(.
W35 Iris Black
39 40:01
Racewaikers
• 1.Kelley,Oorolhy.47,NYM«;l
2 Franco Bunny.51,CPTC
3 Jacobson.Audrey,53.NYMst
Seniors (60 end over)
1 Rodriguez.Mary.M.GNY
33 36
37.26
42 40
37 23
JACKRABBlT 15 (20TH ANNUAL)
33:35
37:35
41:25
51:08
43:20
M40 Jack llockett
M50 Bob Creed
M50 E J Gbldsmith
W40 Mary Ann Wehrum
1 Wynia Jerrold 21 1 : 21:52
24 Dave Bushard
45 1 :35:08
33 Bob Bartling 55 1 :38:35
42 Dick Endacott 43 1 :41:03
43 Dan Schildhaur47 1 :41:11
44 Larry Jacobson40 1 :41:17
45 James Wiles
48 1 :41:20
59 Art Hinman
53 1 :45:55
114Lorne Bartling67 2 :02:52
1:10:37
W50 Florese Moore
b? 17
1 0107
' 01 18
TAC/PENN MUTUAL NATIONAL
MASTERS MARATHON CHAMPIONSHIPS AND GALES CREEK
VALLEY MARATHON. FOREST
GROVE, OREGON.
BRENTWOOD lOK
Open
Jim Walker
Frank Duarte
Fay Bradley
M40
Frank Duarte
Fay Bradley
Warren Finke
29:18
M35 Marshall Matye
32:50
CARROLL, IOWA -- JUNE 5
Dick Jamborsky
32:57
33:23
Open Raul DeAnda
31:47
M40 Ardel Boes
33:41
34:24
35:47
H50
Patrick Devine
M40 Skip Shaffer
33:18
33:38
33:41
33:53
35:04
Eino
Dennis O'Keefe
Brian Fernee
Charles McClung
John Hulhoi land
Jim Floyd
W40 Elizabeth Tharnish59:37
Louise Kerbs
37:01
38:01
M50 Jim Brownfield
Jan Fekkes
Bob Gerlach,
MSB Bill Toomey
Ray Gil
William Power
Jim Knerr
PEPSI CMALLENGL lOK
62:07
PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
DURANGO, COLORADO — JUNE 5
Open Keith Howerton 31:51.2
35:20
35:36
38:21
M40 Terry Greiraan
37:24
38:59
39:02
W40,Marnie O'Brien
Dwane Robinson
Larry Malick
Sandy Brown
35:25.9
35:02.9
38:16.8
42:59.8
47:43.2
Eulalia Skinner 53:52.5
MT 2:21:38
CA 2:30:19
OC 2:31:22
CA 2:30:19
DC 2:31:22
OR 2:32:20
THE/OHLFIICS
M45
BTTI Foulk
Open Tom Birnie
Ricardo Martiniz
Tom Burns
JUNE 6.
SOUTH DAKOTA, JUNE 5, 1982
Clayton Steffenson38:05
30:37
31:50
33:15
36:54
45:29
42:08
38:25
42:31 •
M40 Gabriel Bernal
M50.Jim Brownfield
M50 Phil Castle
Order ol finish—Men
Seniors (60-69)
Seniors (60 and over)
40:54
John Ghini
SIOUX FALLS. S.D.--HAy 15
Bob Bartling
61
SANTA ANITA LITE lOK
ARCADIA, CALIF-. HAY 16.
35:50
37:30
38:27
HBO Bill Winslow
M45 John Starr
51 50:33
Open Dick Beardsley
54 35:12
52 35:58
M40 George Sharp
PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
M40 Dave Bushard
33:47
34:23
35:45
37:14
39:04
LOS ANGELES, MAY 30.
Marilyn Greenberg 50:30
Joan McGrew
M50 Jim Glidewell
Open Alan Terrell
DOUGLASVILLE 5 MILE RUN
ATLANTA, MAY 15, 1982
55 4l:04
W40 Joy Austin
Sharon Cooper
Paula Beatty
41
41
44
40
49
Womet- 8?
3<1 oL-
Masters (50-b9)
MAY 29, 1982
LONGEST RUNNING SHOW lOK
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. MAY 29.
31:12
H55 Nocus Mclntosh 56 37:44Jim Smith
50 38:35
38 -1'
2 Alvarez.Yolanrt.i..11 NrC
3 Fleftricti 1.0 Afi,37.N'/C
Open J P Worcester
50 38:45
54 40:43
38 3-1
PIQUA, OHIO.
M40 Ken Prior
Joe Moore
Charles Bolten
Bill Deaton
Jim Gerard
Men-30.1
2:31:22
2:38:48
2:44:10
l.ScliieHe'in l ois 7i Nvr.
23 29:17
Ken Atwell
Hal McDonald
10
1?
49
19
32
CANCER SOCIETY lOK
Ray Riffe
69
05
06
29
43
13
Open Mark Curp
M50 Steve BlanchardSO 37:29
36
36
3fi
38
38
S.Oeckerf.Marparpie 49 Onteor.. '41 14
9 Margolin Palsy 41 WSSAC
41 28
10 Meyers.Mimi.40 PPIC
41 6?
Open Rick Callison 28 30:30
.PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
HAYS, KANSAS -- MAY 15.
Perry McGinnis 45 39:04
3b 34
10 Ciilia Kaihy 10
3 ThufSton.linda.AO.WSSAC.
CHRIST STRIDERS/AHERICAN
RIVER RUN, TULSA, OKLA.
MAY 8, 1982
lOK.
M45 Glen Lafarlette45 36:18
Bob Adkins
48 38:09
33fi!)
34:04
9 Forte Kalhlofin 34.nL
7 Grace Juiiane. 44. Mrilrnse
1» pNia-CeuplM~MiHmiwt
1 Rios Wiflreoo 65(1 06 29)
2 Manrxicci ~3Qe 73 (i 35 43)
3 Nordstrom Cat! 62(1 36 12)
41:28
58:25
33:44
38 36
.18 4 7
Veteran (40-49)
1 Parmaiee Paiiylee.Jr' At,.
3 Sippto;:? Liiifla.4r Dom Rep
38:07
41:15
Don Carter
Flushing Meadow—Queens
31 69.2
.12:36
6 Barlec-Maybank.HRrn'ine 1.1 ( P 40 Ob
180-ltl Cwplii-Tip S wl H }1
2 LoTSy (•fankT^2(l 06 26}
31:25
W40 Joann Phillvis
MHT 5-Barough Championship
roial-38S
EntranU 3206(i604couDies)
Chack-tn AAen 1460 WoiT«n-l374 lo(al-2834
H40 Edgar Kousky
Roger Evans
4500 runners
Finishers: Men-?42 ann ? r.ir.ew,il)tprs
Women-Sb Toiai-299
Weather: f.ooi and rainy
•1 Mcndonca.Elennora 32.MA
5 Rolhnian Dol)hj.3f) WSSAC
6 Jackson Irene.3S.CriC
OrRerif Raieb-CMplM
1 Oilion Oan ?4i0 48 36i
StHiMire Judi ??(0 58 0ll
? Pfoe(iCi> Many ?4(0 49t)9t
unsn Caôi 30(0 65 42)
39:41
44:01
47:17
Rniihars:Runners-4467and33RacewalKe":
1 Carmiciiael.Kaiieile '\2 WS
2 Walter Mjf(|.irfil.3!) N/p.ilrinn
83:54
Open Bob Ray
W40 Irma Lorenz
Oislance: 5 Miles
from Thomas Hovey
ne'saianoilinishB9 TcHaiMen-i?7i TotalWomen-1159 ToCai?430
WMthgr Mid70 s sunny caar
32:34
34:01
35:08
Check-in:
Subvat(30-39)
43 80:05
Barbara Phillips
DManca 10mii« it)Oih fanners mustcompieie theentiredisuncetoscore)
CouneRKonfifMiHi) HeroLinduy 45 59 8 1980
Ceuru AdcordfWimwi) PartiCaaano 53 41 3 1961
CeuptHRgcgrd HffD Lindsay ana PatliCauano 1 39-SM I98i
M40 Norm Green
Denis O'Keefe
A1 Wick
Data: Monday 31.1982. IVOO AM
4.Kaput, MarHxie. 23 - TUCSON,Afl
5.Moller, Lorraine.25-New Balance,MN
e.St Hilaire.Judl. 22 •AthIWest,MA
W40 Sister Nicolette
Vennaro
47 74:09
SpenivMt byHNctal nbm liiiMtrtn
Undr thdtuipiCMit NYRRC
Ml. May? 196? 10 30AM
29:20
Judy Johnston
Gerry DeLoison
Virginia
Fay Bradley
Dick Hipp
Charles Ross
Total
Open Rod Dixon
Oiitanca; 6 2 Miles
1.Waitz,Grete.28-NORWAY.2 Benoil, Joan. 24-WATERTOWN.MA
3.Teske, Charlotte 32 • Wr.Frman'-'
M60 John Rastani
63 62:37
Nat White
52 54:01
C Hackenheimer 75 72:29
FOURTH ANNUAL
TREVIRATWOSOME TEN-MILE RACE
CENTRAL PARK-NYC
PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
PHILADELPHIA JUNE 5
Ordar of Rnish Woman
Charles Edwards53 52:42
tiSL-if $. WRrRem R,
Darlene Wagner
Entrants: 6222
Waathar: Rainyand muggy, mid 70's
52 55:30
Manfred Diflo
4. OfboeReywW
44 55:24
48:18
51:40
52:52
Spontorid by Manulicturers Hanover
Under ttie auspices ol the NYRRC
Dale; June 6. 1982 11 00 AM
Sponiond by I'lggt Products
44 53:55
Bruce
I. iCev Ceebe
Swgiân Kim 30(0 68 OU
W40 Jean Coew
Mona Garrelts
1 National Track Club -
69 12
L'aggs MiniMarathon
Central Park, NowYorkCItv
27 43:57
27 44:45
M40 David Pearce
M Jeeegb R. Fmr
4. Be««A. RMî
39:23
39:50
44:47
Joyce Momita
Atsuko Fujimoto
Thelma Anderson
1;»-.4I
1J
fiXlJV
«. Derelbv > Btxtbero
Robert J. BwrbherBt
H40 Ron Priebe
Dan Klimek
Dale Ackerman
43 45
47 12
Helen Dick
Ruth Cleland
Stan Mavis
1;1SM
l:W:n
A Gord^w iecebeen
«
35:37.8
35:59.1
Open Herb Lindsay
L Mewreen f. SchmeN
Ml
31:15
IrMO
W. Pagfv W. Rwrl
S«;S7
5 Herald Cigelewd
Norm Roof
Dick Baumann
1:U:C
4 George C Be widen
7. BettW. AAerlt
• leerold L Athenbren
36:07.3
DYNAMIS 15K
7 Toml MitMA
1 OortoJ CoMor
4 imotdo M PoWonoo
fvn
11:11
»!«
< I George A Sheehe*
M40. Bob Coldrern
VMM
flMALI. IMt
1 RoMrlD CMtwo
MAY 23
S. Molly ft. TooloAy
>1:S
SI 34
SI 40
a.77
Open Marc Adam
Rita Gilmore
Roberta Elliot
page 37
MEN'S TEAM:
40 15
40 55
42 27
42 30
Susan Oberding
Mary Campbel1
W40 Marjorie McQuati49;42.0
Janis Buckley
50:02.0
Peggy Lybarger 57:17.7
3 Juno 1 Bendeweld
3 AJico 1. To99oro«
4 ElloonF Ep4or
MM
wn
JcAwidA
S Ka«M.(MI<ror
4 kebL WMAOum
7 Pou4 A WilMO
55:42.8
30:36.3
l.«:n
1JM9
PUAALR.IM4
TAor*
Jeanne O'Steen
Open Rick Callison
WIlMO
VModennoM ftifdor
47 44
47.S4
4i:M
JoAn C Mo440B
62:23.9
MANSFIELD, OHIO ~
I.CorolE Gorltch
M DorottnrM Rkdwy
44:S3
1 Loon J Domplor
I
3 WoM f
47:45.3
Mary Creager
PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
PSMAIA044
0;St
RacAwdll
Dean Scofield
lOK
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
JUNE 5, 1982
45 22
47 39
Harolene McLean
PEPSI CHALLENGE
40 30
42 45
45 20
Christa Romppanen 39 15
\mM
N. Jwdi A. Myon
1 K*A A VMAdt
Edward G
Eddie Lewin
John Baldwin
4 SAorlono Lundol
]
) Victor C GiUUw4
Paul Jernstrom
Buck Levy
Buz Masters
MT 2:34:50
CA 2:35:23
VA 2:45:08
CA 2:53:44
OR 2:53:55
OR 3:00:08
M55
Clyde Anderson
Bill McVicar
OR 3:32:51
OR 4:29:07
M75
Gordon Sherbeck
WA 4:37:02
W40
Karen Clement
M J Wallace
Joanne Goodhead
OR 3:32:43
OR 3:35:23
OR 3:41:48
W45
Susan Means
Gloria Anderson
OR 4:08:27
OR 5:04:41
W55
Vivan Goble
OR 5:01:07
W75
Mavis Lindgren
CA 4:53:35
I
A
♦ T-' ♦ ^ - •
? < »
^ t'' f
•
-
'
/
.v. -.
>
-:
»
it
tt-* f
*
A,
.
^
• r^ 4 * '
1-
f
*• *
page 38
August 1982
GARDEN OF THE GODS 10-MILER
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
JUNE 12, 1982
I'v'f*'-
TOP 104 FINISHERS
I. Jon Sinclair, Fort Cottlni, 49:55.
i, Pat Porter, Alamosa, 50:43.
3. John Esqulbel, Trinidad, 51:24.
4. Charley Vigil, Alanv>sa, 51:55.
5. Keith Woodard. Boulder, 52:35.
MEN 35-39
I. tee Courkamp, 59:17; 2. Donald Rou.
59:36; 3. Harold Jones, 59:51; 4. Pat
Mccarty. 1:00.17; 5. Ron Barker, 1;01.2I;
118 16
1:21.50
3 S!iiiman, George.50-MillfS
,1:23 25
4, Knepler. Arnold, 51-Tama
5 Speclerman. Ivor, 5t-SSlfid
6 Orsaho. Richard. SO SSlrid
125:06
1 25 14
r25:09
Seniors (60-69)
1 Gibbons. Tom. 61-MiHrs
2 Rios, Willredo, 65-LNTC
99:47;
3.
Chuck
Mike Mlddlestat, 1:01.df; 4.
Downey,
Brumage,
1:01.20;
1:05.51;
5.
GeolTdry
9.
Steve
MatttMWS,
1:06.02; 10. Jeff Smith, 1:06.09.
MEN
49-49
1. Roger Bryan. 1:02.49; 2. Bill
Kenworthy, 1:03.06; 3. Glenn Ruth,
1:04.30; 4. Ray LaMountaln, 1:05.55 ; 5.
John Newman, 1:00.24; 6.
Frank Valen
tine. 1:08.39; 7. Max Taylor, 1:10.25; 8.
Larry Prall, 1:10.27; 9. Del Harris,
1:10.46; 10. Glen Ash, 1:12.27.
MEN 50-94
I. Bob Schweikhardt, 1:04.27; 2. Ruben
Vigil, 1:07.36; 3. Bob Winters. 1:08.42; 4.
Ken Whitney, 1:09.28; 5. John Garcia,
1:10.06; 6. Roger Wllcox, 1:10.14; 7.
Eckart Lemberg, 1:11.00; 8. Mike Coco,
1:15.51; 9. Ron Briggs, 1:15.57; 10. George
Gilflllan, 1:16.20.
MEN
Bennett,
55-59
1:24.52;
5.
Leonard
1 29:35
1.31:02
1:34:26
Vit B (45-49)
1 Philips. Gudrun, 46-HlTC
2 Fletcher, Joyce. 47-Mtllfs
3 Medaglia. Sue. 47-Mjllrs
4. Knight. Kale. 47-Mmfs
1:35:24
1:40:57
1:45.53
1 46:24
1.46:08
2 Cavrell. Jean. k54-NYC
3 Plescnt, Gloria. 53-NY
1.51:09
1:51-15
2:22.25
WAO Barbara Buehrer
53:28
Hazel Kelsey
Tanny Curry
57:31
59:59
5
K
LOU
STERjN
98 17:37
47 18:28
47 20:23
KEN BUTLER
WOMEN 48-44
AL CRVHAM
50-59
Rudy Marburg,
1:19:03; 4. Nancy Syms, 1:21:02; 5. Patri
cia Russell, 1:21:49/ 6. Shirley Hardin,
.
MARV STEIN
BOB
1:23:30; 7. Suzanne Hersklnd, 1:24:28 ; 8.
CIclly Herman, 1:24:31; 9. Alice Prall,
1:25:52; 10. Miriam GIngras, 1:26:02.
FINE
STANLEY GILBERT
55-59
GUNNER BRICKNER
RAYMOND SPIRD
60-69
WOMEN 45-49
2. Prudy
Stwphard,
Julie Foster, 1:30:57; 5. EIke
Abltbol, 1:31:10; 6. Decker Well, 1:31:48;
7. Claire Louis, 1:38:44 ; 8. Mary Burkall.
1:40:06 ; 9. Carrol Clancy, 1:40:38; 10. Pat
Dean, 1:41:12.
WOMEN 5B-S4
60 22:56
GEORGE BILLER
62 22:58'
STEINGAKT
GEORGE JAFFE
JOAN O'REILLY
1:17:03
Les Bergquist
Frank Rhodes
1:2A:5A
1:29:02
H50 Dave Schartz
Jack Comes
Jim Mitchell
1:15:15
1:35:A7
1:36:56
WAD Maureen Kensick 1:39:12
Bitsy Boone
1:45:52
WAS Jean Bergquist
M50 Homer R.hoads
53 37:53
Ron Clark
Bill Stock
51 38:46
52 38:53
M60 John Lafferty
64 42:02
Casey Poole
Don Bradley
61 43:15
66 46:33
WAO Shirley Matson 41 38:29
Dorothy Stock 49 41:29
Diane OickersonAO 42:08
W50 Anne Johnson - 53 .43:17
Tensia Trejo
54 50:54
Alice Scott
55 53:10
W60 None
W70 Mildred Judd
70 65:50
Felicitas Salazar 68:50
Chata Thomson 70 73:20
1:46:55
Sponiorvd byWimty't
UndtrthetuipicM ofiHtNYRfIC
Open Nancy'Conz
1:26:34
Dili; Jun«13,1982.10:00 AM
Dlitanco: 13.1 Miles
WAO Linda Thurston
1:42:20
Total-
W50 Mary Pihl
Jane Dewey
Marie Eppipger
W60 Jean Price
1:51:22
1:52:52
Westchester HalfMarathon
Whha Plains, NY
Chtck-ln: Men-
2:08:39
RANCHO BERNARDO lOK
SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
JUNE 13, 1982
Open Terry Cotton
27 30:14
MAO Dan HcCaskill
Wally Ingram
41 34:26
49 34:39
95-99
ESTHER MARCUS
96 23:42
56-59
FRANCES McCOOL
56 31:29
ALTHEA
GRANDMA'S MARATHON
DULUTH, MINNESOTA
JUNE 19, 1982
2.-I4:4f. 7. Matt WHson, Fairfax, Va..
2:16;)0; 3. Phil Copoess. Olntpn. Iowa,
MAO Jim Gallup
Jeremy Clark
A1 Bogenhuber
Larry Axmaker
32:A1
3A:23
35:13
35:A9
Craig Swamon, Ravtown, Mo„ 23434; 6.
Gaoroa Savantck, Apple Valtav. Minn..
237:59; 7. John Nair, Park Forasf, Hi.,
2:40:26; & Richard W. Trickal. Appia
Valiav, MIntv, 2:40:59; 9. Dale AAattsoo.
50-59
Kv., 2:50:40; 5. Rictiard Larspn, Wayzata.
Minn.. 2:59:50; 6 RoParl M. Naiaon,
1:11.34
1 14:41
3 Sirellon, Guy. 41-CT
4 Basse!!, Russell, 4l Una!t
5 Garro. Anihony. 40-NXMsI
1,16 29
1:16'52
V17:28
6 WalSh, William.44-WRR
7 Gooden Bod. 44-Miilrs
1.17 28
1:17:54
AD:50
Al:03
A1:A1
M60 Dale Roberts
Naoto Inada
Martin Sherman
A1:1A
41:27
A5:52
WAO Patti Buholm
A2:A5
^
*r
-'
*'
FRA 1:52:32
FRA 1:52:47
Dennis O'Keefe
Ron Daws
Warren Finke
Phil Weisar
51:16
51:19
51:47
51:57
M50 Ray Hatton
M60 Cliye Davies
Richard Kasal
Heidi Skaden-Povser
W50 Joanne Hegedus
W60 Pat Dixon
GB
PepsiChaHenp10.000 Meter
IJatlonal Championships
GW Bridge to Inwood Park
1:32:21
1:34:32
1:37:35
1:50:57
2:00:44
72:42AR
SponsofwJby PspslCo, Inc.
UrKl»r ihe kuipfcas «fthe HYARC
DalerJu.-yJ 1982.8:3'DAM
Olsianca: (>.2 Miles
Ciiack-ln;
Men-
Women-
Tcia;-
GB
1:28-. 18
1:36:38
1:45:16
ftniahars' M?rr^33< tnct
'A't7ft?fi-562cr.c
cacffHSkkeiz.
racovgikers. TtfgJ-
Weather
1:52:26
1:52:45
'
Betty Norrish
GB 1:51:47
Blanche Sinaeye BEL 1:53:40
flatadAA
2d
pr'tS
•hrnSi'M rj
•
2 Roflpet.Oiatrt 23 'V
W55F
Reine Gastreuil FRA 2:03:38
Ria Brouwers
WG 2:14:06
Paula VanhelmontBEL 2:24:06
T?.?'.
Vet (40-491
) Fischei feet -ij
y 53
2 Hams Er-an i"
St'lO
.Aesters (50-59)
CANCER CRUSADE RUNS
LOMA LINDA, CALIF.
20:13
2 Cjrp Mif .cj.MO
3.Rotif)ar5.8t'.2f.«'u
JUNE 27
\
2 Slabler tC Vi
3^*16
3 Sipienra. A.'tfiwfh-
17:29
17:11
MSG Ollie Harker
M60 Bill Cornett
21:30
22:16
W30 Carolyn Greywood
21:31
Vet t4CH49i
1 Daiyrynoje. Ci'kJy
9TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL
VETERANS 25K ROAD RUN
BRUGGE, BELGIUM
JUNE 27, 1982.
WAO Wanda Scott
W50 Ann Crawford
26:05
26:12
2 Slack >3vce --*3
3 BetJroc* Heie»'
MAO-44
Tim Johnston
(FrAin Squiw Villtv te AubBm,
GB
Staf Spaepen
BEL 1:20:56
Leo Carrol 1
GB
Edmond Van RanstBEL
Pierre Voets
BEL
Jim Bowers
USA
54:43AR
Le-tha Figg-Hoblyn 61:02
Bertilia DePreter B 1:50:49
from Mike Tymn
69:52
62:45
BEL 2:05:37
FRA 2:21:24
Yvonne Miles
GS
Josette Rubbens BEL
Wil Kroon-NoidusNL
Maria Grob
WG
W5Q-54
A7:28
A9:35
Joan Flynn
56:36
57:49
55:52
66:19
WAO Cindy DaIryraple
MAO Wally Ingram
W50 Jan Newhart
50:17AR
Pierce Cornelius
Buz Masters
Vic Groeninq
Joyce Smith
A7:A3
49:17
50:09
5k
M30 Dave Roadruck
Senlert (60-691
1 Gibbons (om.
J3.t7
2 Coyne Wftiam E*. Vi i
39.39
3 htos. Wiilrebo. 63
*0*31
VJMs!
36
36 *:
Absle:* I5n.r>9'
WESTERN STATES 100 MILE
ENDURANCE RUN
1:20:05
Calif.)
Jim Kino, Caiilornia, 16:17 07: Jim
ntllom, Cairtomia, 17:3J.M; Bruce LaBalN, Califorma, 17:0,65 JeOn Caffev.
Pantand, 17:4I.]7,' Bin Oava, Can-
1:21:04
1:21:17
1:21:41
1:22:53
ornia, 11:1017
. .a L'
Msi
2.0"t»ia Tcsnikt. f- -I'aian
3 Goedwm Sev '•*
•
Seniors i60 anC over,!
1 Havens, cfef-vfl 65 "•!!
3B'05
42 ii "
** 35
1'02 '5
RKBwafktrs
1 K,erie* Occirr,-
,%rC •
3 VVilscr. GfSCfne
iSIC
58 69
[CLASSIFIEDS;
TOMMY EIS. a long-distance master from
Pretoria, is lookingfor a pen pal or pails, of any
age, ability and sex. Particularly in the LA area.
Write Box 32869, Glenstandia, Pretoria 0010.
age, state and date of record. Send S3 plus $1
postage and handling to NMN. PC Box 2372,
Van Nuys OA 91404.
South Africa.
MEET DIRECTORS
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to the masters com
Save labor with a mailing list printed on gum
med labels 1000-plus traveling masters T&F
munity, National Mastg;- News will publish all
competitors will get your entry form or announ
cement. $50/set. Bruce Springbett, 220 Oakmeadow Dr., Los Gates OA 95030.
MASTERS AGE RECORDS 1982.
U.S. age bests for all track & field events, age
35 and up, as of Jan. 1, 1982. Plus walkingand
national championship records. Lists name.
Blllingt. Monl., 3r04K38; 7. Auldon E.
Johnson. SiHtwatar. Minn., 3.'0435; S.
Thomas Oartttwalfa, KandaH, WIv.
3:05:27; 9. BoP SartHno. Brooklf>9»; S.D.,
3K)6:58; 10. Michaal H. <afi, FofI Wavna,
ind., 3:00 13
r ^ • r ^ .f ^ §
3-page
booklet contains men's and women's world and
...
*' ^
1:38:49
W40-44
Elizabeth HennessyA7:2A
47:09
v7:42
MAO Mike Heffernan
W35-39
George McGaffigan A0:2A
George Ishiki
George Murray
46:51
Eddie Gray
Jeff Galloway
M75-79
Louis Charbonneau F 2:21:01
Pierre Ponthieu FRA 2:26:21
38:18
Will Rasmussen 42 35:55
",
Gert Van GamerenNL
M70-74
Henri Bastien
Geo Letellier
36:09
Gil Lum
40-44
1. (T3) Dan Cortwav, Chttak, WH.,
2:26:01; 2. Raioh ZlmrTttfrnatw, North
TonawarvJa. N.V., 2:26:46; 3. Enwat C.
Bllhips, Chicaoo. 3:24«4; 4. Jarw)
Mondrv, Park Rapidk. Minn., 233:47; 5.
Orderif FMih-Men
Vet A (40-44)
1 Leary. Perry. 43-Eng
2 Wilson Dave, 44-SSifid
1:38:13
Libby Pfeiffer GB
Francoise OupontFRA
Jeanny Raach
L
Margaret Vallis GB
29:59
49:21
2:16:20;
Women-394 and3racewalkers. Total-2408.
Wtether: Rainy, cloudy andcool.
i :03;39
Georges OeschachtB
Carol Gould
Open Tom Wysocki
43:33
M35 Berme Allen
M65-69
MILILANI TOWN, HAWAII
JUNE 22, 1982
Rod 1,'lxon
JI)R1DIN169 35:05
1. (144) Atax Ratatif, EcHrw. Minn.,
2:42:41; ?. Charlas E. McJIHon, SI. Paul,
2:53:55; 3. Charles E. Baxlav. Naw York.
2:57:22; 4. Irwin D. Nahintky, LoulsvlWa,
1.Sanders, Odis. 23.MIHrs
1:34:57
1:37:24
Adolf Heuninck BEL 1:49:44
Petrus Poelroan BEL 1:54:11
Frans ChristiaensBE 1:56:44
PEPS! CHALLENGE lOK
43:13
60-69
Btoomlnoton. Minn., 2:41:29; 10. John A.
Soocharav. Shoraviaw, Minn., 2:4234
Women-
FInitheri; Men-2006 and 5 racewalkers.
2:10:03
2:14:45
2:21:31
PAT MORAN
92 22:06
91 25:25
99 33:39
1. Dick Beardsiev, Rush CIN,
TAG NATIONAL WOMEN'S 25K
ROAD RACE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
BOSTON, MASS.
JUNE 13, 1982.
Sally Davis
Anne Gwynne
61 32:13
67 29:24
90-94
MADELINE FAHEY
MAS Dick Kloepfer
56 19:17
55 23: 23
NL
GB
Leon Travaille
Robert Cadario
from Sanford Weinstein
M50 Scott Hamilton
A Wisman
Ken Hall
Marcel Peschang FRA 1:46:17
Brynmor Jenkins GB 1:47:13
George Scutts
GB 1:51:59
AMHERST, NEW YORK. JUNE 20. •
Ruthe Heidrich
JACK LEVENTHAL
MYER
•1:19:21
51 18:37
51 18:96
51 23: 52
659
1. Gwen Beaudin, 1:20:59 ; 2. Frances
Cable, 1:28:58 ; 3. Betty Willis, 1:34:10; 4.
Sylvia Neville, 1:43:06 ; 5. Lorraine Pennlngton, 1:43:15; 6. Lyn Shepherd, 1:57:22.^
A1 Yates
1:27:27
Dennis Schendel 1:30:02
91 17:32
90 18:32
92 19:97
BEL 1;31:38
43:11
Jo'n Sinclair
Carl 'We-:ser
Louis Struyken
M60-64
5TH ANNUAL KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS 6 MILE RUN
31:39
1:26:06
1:28:41
M55-59
60 and aver
38:10
39:10
39:29
1:25:20
Andrew Ferguson SO 1:30:27
1. (367S) Luciha Tofte, Ouloth, 4 )3 36
Open Vernon Darling
GB
Hermann Mueller WG
8
MAO Jake Amberson
95-99
1. Valdine Ranum, 1:13:26; 2. Tommie
4:2417.
39:55"
A6:26
BRIAN MORRISSEY
MARTY BECKER
CHARLES RjOSIELLO
1:19:06.
MAO Bob Drage
Wis,
Max Tel ford
1:13:16; 7. Rebecca Crlssey, 1:14:09; 8.
Fay DIzerega, 1:17:10; 9. Marilyn
LtczlnskI, 1:18:16; 10. Carolyn Simons,
1:07:14
Mar>omon»e,
Men Mi;hd9; '<US/Oki
Worn Anne .-iudain
Roger Monseur
40-49
1 (300) Carrol F. Ho*an. Madison,
WIv, 2:50:21. 2. Sue Strk:kHn. San
FratKisco, 3:11:21; 3. Carolyn Mckasv.
SI
Paul. 3 14:59, 4, Sylvia S Neoei,
Evanslori IH, 3:10:21, 5. F*hvtlis Kahin.
MInneapotis, 3.20O3. 6. HolN £, Fuchs.
Amas. k)wa. 3 20-04, 7. Sharon Wagner,
Hays, Kan.. 3 2238, 8. Mae Horns, Edina,
Minn., 3:2501. 9. Susan M. Bovd,
hiadison.
Wis..
3:25,11.
)0
EkJise
Caldwell. Oaver>port, Iowa, 3 28 17
M50 Dick Sullivan
W30 Jane Van Ouesen
BROO.O-YN.M.V.
cimer 1:11:55; 4. Robb Kaufman, 1:11:57;
5. Corky Keeffe, 1:12:23; 6. Susan Barton,
Open Greg White
51:07
32:11
NEW YORK MASTERS
1. Rosalia Gehllng, 1:11:05; 2. Nancy
McCarthy, 1:11:22; 3. Maryellen AAen-
20K ROAD RUN CHAMPIONSHIPS
CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS
JUNE 13, 1982
Oebf.s Eiae
36:19
JUNE 19, 1983. PROSPECT PARil,
1982 TAG CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
John-Derek Wood GB
Waman
Open Bernie Parbucki
65-69
1. Ruth Mudrick, 1:24:30;
Stumpp, 1:26:05 ; 3. Barsha
51:03,
Rod Daba, Chicago, 3:59KK
MAO Jack Meegan
WOMEN 35-39
1:27:10; 4.
E'ien rart
PEPSI CHALLENGE lOK
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MISSOURI
JUNE 19, 1982
Frank Kroeze, 1:48.55.
Farina, 1:16:59; 3.
Piet Van Alphen BEL 1:20:58
Johnson,
1:22:38
1:23:35
1:25:26
1:26:31
1:28:09
M50-5A
Belly Halaen, Mir>nelonka. Minn, 4:28 W
Masters (50-59)
1 Franco. Bunny, 51-CPTC
GB
NL
G8
BEL
GB
3TH A.-i.NlJAL ;AS:A0£ RUN OFC
RCRTLiViO TPX ".,5K - JUNE 27
Alfred Lennon
Romain Jansen
Maurice Morrell
Henri Salvarada
John Mills
1(2776)
Oiar>e
M
Goiiteti,
Mtoneaoolls. 3:49-38. 2
Fran Green.
Wausau, Wis.. 3 59:47. 3
Mary E
Bonstrom. Brooklyn Park. Minn, 4 05:10.
4. Maisia Cromte, Golden Valiev, Minn ,
4:05:30; 5 CirxJv Baloaard. BurnswUle.
Minn.. 4:14:24, 6. Mary A. Wallare.
Minneapolis.
4:15:24.
7
AAargarei
2. Margolin, Patsy. 41-WSSAC
3 Monie. Lona. 40 NYC
4. Marlin. Jill, 44 PPTC
MA5-A9
Little
50-59
Roy Jackson, 1:39.42; 7. Date Brotherton,
MEN 70-OVSR
Pavek,
1 29 31
.
1. Carl Mapps, 1:37.35.
A.
2 08 10
Don Nail
Dave Biersmith
1. Rudy Fahl, 2:19.00.
Raiph
1. Thornhill. Anna, 41-Millrs
MEN 60-64
1. Rick Laurenzi, 1:12.28; 2. Bob Martin,
1:18.46; 3. Orval Lohman, 1:23.59; 4. Clark
Gates, 1:25.13; 5. James Yohn, 1:30.00; 6.
1. (1017)
Canada, Minn.. 3:1139; 2. Caftyie
Sharslad. Grantstooro, WIs., -33434, 3.
Thomas P. Ragan, BIHIngs, Mont., 3:24:47,
4. Bill KowaHsvn. Hammond, Ind., 3:26:16;
5. Frank Ruabl. Franklin. WIs., 33706; 6.
Owan J. Hefnar, Hasting*. Minn., 3:30:54;
7. Joseph C. BaKha, Si. Ctood, 3:47:50; 8.
Harry Slanko, Edina, Minn . 3:57:53; 9.
Leo Hardung, Osagc, Mirxi, 3:5901; >0
Popper. Max. 79 LNTC
Vet A (40-44)
1:34.36; 10. Carl Gould. 1:37.02.
MEN
1 28'16
129:27
Haven. Evelyn. 65 Millrs
Kraushaar, 1:25.04 ; 6. Pete Tyree, 1:28.46;
7. Ronald Simonson, 1:29.43 ; 8. Eugene
Simpson, 1:31.50; 9. Richard Janssen,
1:41.15; 8.
1 20.57
1,23 14
1.25 12
125.17
Senrori (60 andover)
I.
Hugh Pascoe, 1:12.05; 2. Cralg
Schafer, 1:13.45; 3. Glenn Dody, 1:24.13; 4.
William
117 35
Super Seniors (704-)
Chance, 1:01.29; 6. Bill Mitchell, 1:05.05;
7.
Salvador Sanchez, 1:05.18; 8.
Jim
k
Masters (50-59)
1 Sulheriand. Jtm. 50-Millrs
2. Cleaves. Henderson. 51-Ner
Badger, 1:02.42 ; 8. Basil Foaaum. 1:02.56;
9. Richard Jolmson, 1:02.99; 10. WimBifiO
I. Gene McKerlie, 59:X; 2. Joseph
m
1 25 28
1 26 47
6. Richard Wenham, 1:02.41; 7. Graeme
Grace. '-03.15.^^^
60 and Ovar
Vet B (45-49)
1 Suiek, Jef;y, 45-Bkln
2 Sadiio. frank, 47-NY
3 McCruOden. Owen. 46-Millrs
4 Greenwail. Keni, 45-CP7C
5. Fiorili, Josepd. 49-NY
6 Ryan. Reaoe. 45 PETC
7, Wienck. Joe. 45-CA
-
mr
announcements free of charge,
if you are promoting a race meet, or offer a ser
vice or product, the rate Is 25' a word. Payable
with copy.
Deadline Is the 10th of the month priot to issue
date. Send to NMN, PO Box 2372. Van Nuys,
OA 91404.
August 1982
page 39
Thtt onlynational publication davotad axclusivaly to trackA fiald and long distanca running for man and woman ovar aga 30
★ National Results
★ Schedules
★ Entry Blanks
★ Age-Records
★ National Rankings
★ Phil the Philosopher
★ Regional & Local Results
★ Training Tips
★ Wendell Miller's Open Mouth ★ Human Interest Stories
★ Profiles
★ Mike Tymn s Gun Lap
★ Letters to the Editor
★ Photos
★ Inside Scoops
★ Travel Info
Here's what you'II find in the National Masters News:
Here's what they say about the National Masters News:
JUNE 1979
The National Masters News is a great publication for the masters
athlete No other publication can even compare.
a National Indoor Masters T&F Championships
a National Masters lOK Championships
a How to Set Up a Masters Program
Richard Richardson, Decatur, Illinois
Your publication is marvelous to read
U.S. Senator Alan Cranston, Washington, D.C.
OCTOBER 1979
a 3rd World Veterans Championships
a Why South Africans Competed as Rhodesians
NMN is fantastic It's the basis of the masters program.
Bob Martin, Executive Director, National Running Data Center,
SEPTEMBER 1980
Tucson, Ariz.
• Pan-American Masters T&F Championships
• British & Australian Veterans Championships
a Schedule and Entry Form for 4th World Veterans Games
I really look forward to the paper each month. It's super.
Alex Pappas, El Dorado, Kansas
OCTOBER 1980
NMN is the most important program we have
Bob Fine, U.S. Representative to World Veterans, Brooklyn, NY
• World Veterans Distance Running Championships
a
South Africa Banned from World Games
a
How to Run a Masters Track Meet
iVe enjoy NMN, especially Wendell Miller's Open Mouth column.
Tom Jordan Assistant Publisher, Track & Field News, Los Altos
a World and U.S. Men's and Women's 5-year T&F Age Marks
Calif.
JANUARY 1981
There are very few running journals I look fonvard to reading as
• 1980 Masters National LDR Champions
• U.S. Men's and Women's 5-year LDR Age Marks
much as NMN.
a
Marty Post, Runner's World, Mountain View, Calif.
1980 Masters Postal Winners
JULY 1981
'
.
• 1980 National Masters 1OK Rankings
"^
a
National TAC and RRCA Masters Marathons
a
All-Time Best Masters Marathoners
NMN is the best publication in this field
Harm Hendriks, Treasurer, World Association of Veteran Athletes,
The Hague, Holland
Wendell Miller's column is worth the subscription price alone.
Tom Tuohy, Lima Ohio
a New Technique for Faster Distance Running
The National Masters News is a must for masters.
SEPTEMBER 1981
Ruth Anderson, Oakland, Calif.
a National Masters T&F Championships
a Regional Masters T&F Championships
DECEMBER 1981
'
• Masters/Women Mythical T&F Meet
a New York & Skylon Marathons
•
t .
~
,
Hal Higdon, Michigan City, Indiana
- •
JANUARY 1982
Higdon's View From 50
1982 Schedule and Championships Sites
National Masters lOK and 15K Cross-Country Championships
TAC Convention Report
FEBRUARY 1982
• Masters go to China
•
I would rate NMN very high on the scale in terms of doing
the job. It gets the information out You're right on target
The ad we placed in the National Masters News greatly helped
our Indiana T&F Masters Championships. We will definitely use
that means again.
Bob Coughlin, Indianapolis, Indiana
You are head and shoulders above every source ofinformation avail
able on the national masters scene I wholeheartedly encourage any
one interested in masters running to subscribe to your publication.
George Cohen, Los Angeles, Calif.
1981 Masters Athletes of the Year
SUBSCRIBE NOW
The National Masters News is the bible of the Masters (overage 30)
athletics program. A 20-to-32-page monthly tabloid, it's an official
publication ofthe AthleticsCongress. It's a bargainat 12 issues a year
for only $12.00. There is no finer source of masters coverage. Get
aboard the publication that's covering the Masters scene more thor
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DNew
for 2 years (beat inflatioa') ^$22 for overseas •Renewal
for 1 year 1st-class air mail ^$4 for Age Record Book
for Sample Issue
oughly than ever. If it s not what you expect, you may cancel your
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City
_
State
Send to;
JUSA
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Van Nuys, CA 91404
Zip
^
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:-r
page 40
August 1982
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•>.•
Iff - 1
ABnrnvm
nmuTAsau.
)• «r'
>» *•: i
U it- i.'
Unless you're a perfect size 9,
¥ #-V
most midsoles just don't cutit.
'
Allly
vou have to do is look at a size 3
another, she doesn't make the aver
a nd
age vertical forces it will experience 5
percent greater as well. Normally,
they're more like10percent.
fairly obvious that the larger foot is
As a result, the way traditional
improperêel lift. And, in the
smaller sizes, not nearly enough
flexibility.
you bargained for, there's cilso less
Surprised? So were a lot of
flexibility
people.
Heel liftis another problem
But they knew exactly what we
.-
\
••
meant the minute they took our Terra
T/Coutfora test run. itis the first
shoe thatgives big feet and small
feet the anatomicâttention they
deserve.
Up until now,
most running flats
looted therather
tunny way nature
has of scaling the
human body. When she
i *-*
/ ' * if
.
,
'
r
^
^ ,
smaller toot receives too much. And
when there's more cushion than
,
- . -
.•1 •
a size 15 of the same model. It's
recerving less relative heel lift. In
truth, a&)ut 30 percent less.
In all likelinood, they'll give you midsoles are made, thelarger foot
the wrong amount of cushion. An
doesn't get enough cushion. And the
fl^S'
\
makes a foot 5 percent larger than
That can lead to some serious
repercussions.
But not in the Terra T/C. The
midsole is made from a revolutionary
new material called Phylon'^"
Because of the way it can be
molded, we were able to engineer
the midsole in the Terra T/C so
that it provides the same relative
amount of cushion in everysize.
Along with the same angle of
heelmt—4°20'.
Someday all midsoles willbe
prepared this way But in the mean
time, we havee given athletes a more
intelligent shoe.
And everyone
else a little
food for
thought.
Beaverton, Oregon
Beaverton,
Oregoi

August 1982 - MastersHistory.org

Transcription

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