On the Run - Manitoba Runners` Association
Transcription
On the Run - Manitoba Runners` Association
On the Run ISSUE 4,2011 July runs INSIDE THIS ISSUE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 3 UPCOMING EVENTS 4 MARATHON MAN 13 WHY I RECOMMEND SUPPLEMENTS 14 IN THE KITCHEN 16 MEMBER PROFILE 17 RUNNING IN RIDING MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK 29 PACE SETTER PREDICTION RESULTS 31 RACE RECOVERY 32 MEMBERSHIP FORM 36 Two and a half year old Noah enjoying a grape popsicle at the Crescent Drive Ice Cream Run, July 6th BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Murphy - President James Slade - Past President Dreena Duhame - Secretary Judy McMullen - Treasurer Reesa Simmonds John Wichers John Gray Edwina Keat Brad Havixbeck Brenlee Muska Executive Director: Leni Campbell Newsletter Editor: Leni Campbell Photographer: Leni Campbell Publications Mail Agreement No. 40039122 Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to Manitoba Runners’ Association 1046 Clarence Ave., Winnipeg, MB R3T 1S4 Winners of the Pace Setter Prediction Run on July 9th - left to right: Dorothy McColl (3rd ), Jeremy Hiebert (3rd), Dreena Duhame (1st), Ken White (1st), Ed Toews (2nd) and Nancy Loise Doern-White (2nd) Issue 4, 2008 2011 W Page 2 Executive Director’s Report….by Leni Campbell Executive Director’s report….by Leni Campbell e are in full swing with our racing season and it’s turning out to be a great year. There have been a variety of distances and locations including Virden, Minnedosa, Bird’s Hill Park, Assiniboine Park, St. Vital Park, Kildonan Park, and Crescent Drive Park. We congratulate all our Race Directors for a job well done in planning their events. There are plenty of races in the summer as well—the Try a Trail Series in Birds Hill Park, Ice Cream Runs on Churchill Drive and the Forks, the Birtle River Run in Birtle, MB. And the River Run at the Forks in late August. For more information on each race go to: www.mraweb.ca and look up the race page for each race or see page 4 in this publication. Due to the River Walk at the Forks being under water there will likely be a change to locations for the Forks Ice Cream Run and the River Run at the Forks. I will e-mail all MRA members details of new locations as soon as I have them. I enjoyed seeing many of you cross the finish line in the Manitoba Marathon. I got many pictures but missed some of you, especially when there were lots of runners finishing around the same time. I stood at the finish line for 4 1/2 hours but my feet were getting sore so I left around 1:00 p.m. Congratulations to all of you who ran on June 19th, whether you did well or were disappointed I admire you so much. On July 11th, just as I was almost finished this newsletter, our computer crashed and the whole hard drive was wiped clean! Thank goodness I had backed everything up on an external hard drive and at an on-line site. Since I was leaving for Vancouver on July 13th, I took the computer to our technician, Mike at H B Network Systems. He worked on restoring our data while I was away. I had Sheri Glugosh, our web designer, post a message on the MRA website so that our members would understand why the July newsletter was not posted. I’m sorry the July issue is late but I guess it’s better late than never! I now have some work to do though getting my settings on some programs and e-mail set up again. For those of you who haven’t heard, we have moved all our race equipment and the trailer to Merlyn Self Storage on Hervo St. close to my home. Now Race Directors can pick up the technical equipment from me and just continue on to MSS to pick up the signs, etc. Merlyn Self Storage has become a Silver sponsor of the MRA by donating a storage locker and a place to store the trailer. Many thanks to Dreena Duhame who looked after the equipment for so many years. Dreena is invaluable to the MRA as she has also been the secretary for about nine years. The MRA was able to send CancerCare Manitoba another $2,000. from the proceeds of our Women Running for Women Race. That made a total of over $7,000. this year and a total of almost $28,000. since its inception in 2007. The reason I have not been able to do the Grand Prix points is because a number of our members who ran in both the half marathon and the 10k in the Air Force Run had their times missed. It took quite awhile to get the times from Results Canada. Some times were missed all together, probably due to the D tags not being put on properly on their running shoes. When the man from Results Canada gave instructions only the runners at the front of the start line could hear him. I was able to get their times by looking at the pictures I took at the finish line. I inserted those times in the results for the Grand Prix points but unfortunately could not insert them in the official results. I will get the points done as soon as the newsletter is posted. It is my top priority. My husband and I had a wonderful drive to Vancouver, visiting with family along the way. Toby and Bailey were perfect and loved driving in the car. I hope you all have a wonderful summer of running but relaxing and soaking up the sun as well. Once again, if you have any stories, articles or news for the September issue please e-mail me by August 31st. OTR Issue 4, 2008 2011 Page 3 President’s report….by W ell our running season is in full swing with a very full calendar of events. If you haven't checked our schedule lately, I would encourage you to do so, it is a great line up. I would like to congratulate all our race directors for the great work they are doing in organizing and putting on these events. I have tried to attend as many as possible this year, and was very impressed with the quality of each and every event. Our race directors and their committees are to be commended for the fine work they are doing. I hope you will show your support by getting out and participating in their runs. As you review our event calendar, you will see there are many events remaining for this year with something for everyone, especially the family. Check out the ice cream runs. Come out and bring the whole family and introduce your children to a little family exercise while having fun. What better way to spend family time together. I found this article in Runners world by Jayme Otto that may be appropriate for this time of year. As we go full out with our training with little or no regard for our well being, check to see if you are showing signs of over doing it and in need of rest; 1.BODY MASS: You lost weight from yesterday A two percent drop in weight from one day to the next indicates a body -fluid fluctuation. Most likely, you didn't hydrate enough during or after your last workout. Dehydration negatively impacts both physical and mental performance, and could compromise the quality of your next workout. 2. RESTING HEART RATE: Your resting heart rate is elevated Take your pulse each morning before you get out of bed to find what's normal for you. An elevated resting heart rate is one sign of stress. It means your nervous system prepared for fight or flight by releasing hormones that sped up your heart to move more oxygen to the muscles and brain. Your body won't know the difference between physical and psychological stress. A hard run and a hard day at work both require extra recovery. 3. SLEEP: You didn't sleep well or enough A pattern of consistently good sleep will give you a boost of growth hormones, which are great for rebuilding muscle fibers. Several nights in a row of bad sleep will decrease reaction time along with immune, motor, and cognitive functions—not a good combination for a workout. 4. Hydration: Your pee is dark yellow This can be an indicator of dehydration, barring the consumption of vitamins, supplements, or certain foods the evening before. The darker the color, the more you're struggling to retain fluids, because there's not enough to go around. You need H2O to operate (and recover). 5. ENERGY LEVEL: You're run down If your energy level is low, there's something amiss. The key is honesty. Athletes can block out signs of fatigue to push through it, thinking it will make them stronger. It won't always work that way. 6. MOOD STATE: You're cranky When your body is overwhelmed by training (or other stressors), it produces hormones like cortisol that can cause irritability or anxiety. Stress also halts chemicals like dopamine, a neurotransmitter in the brain that has a big bummer effect on mood when depleted. Crankiness probably means not enough recovery. John Murphy 7. WELLNESS: You're sick Any illness, or even a woman's menstrual cycle, will increase your need for energy to refuel your immune system, which is having to work overtime. This means fewer resources available for recovering from training. 8. PAIN: You're sore or nursing an injury Whether you're sore from overworked muscles or injury your body needs more energy to put toward repair, lengthening total recovery time. 9. PERFORMANCE: Your workout went poorly This is a subjective measure of workout quality, not quantity nor intensity. If you felt great on yesterday's run, you'd evaluate that as good. If you felt sluggish on that same run, you'd count it as poor. Trending workout quality—multiple poors in a row—is one of the easiest ways to identify the need for more recovery. 10. OXYGEN SATURATION: Your oxygen level has dipped The amount of oxygen in the hemoglobin of the red blood cells can be measured by placing your fingertip in a portable pulse oximeter, a gadget available online for about $40. The higher the percentage, the better: Above 95 percent is the norm at sea level or for an athlete who is fully acclimated to a given altitude. This is a new area in recovery science, requiring more research, but there may be a link between low oxygen saturation and the need for more recovery. Count Your Red Flags The restwise algorithm assigns more weight to some markers (e.g., performance) than others (e.g., mood), along with other factors to generate a precise recovery score. But you can get a sense for your ballpark recovery quality by tallying the red flags (left) you average per day in a week. 0-1 GREEN LIGHT You are clear to train hard. 2-4 CAUTION You can go ahead with a hard workout if your training plan calls for it, but cut it short if it feels too hard. Better yet, take an easy day, or a day off. 5-6 WARNING You're entering the danger zone, which could be intentional according to your periodization or peaking protocol. If not, back off. 7-10 DANGER You require mandatory time off, ranging from a day to a week, depending on the severity of your fatigue and what you've seen over the previous few days and weeks. You may need to visit your doctor. FEEL Better: Too much rest has its own problems: Your performance stalls. On your recovery days, do something active; go for a bike ride, walk, or do yoga. MUSCLES NEED 48 HOURS TO RECOVER AFTER AN INTENSE RUN. DURING THIS TIME, CELLS ARE REPROGRAMMED TO BE STRONGER. OTR Have a great season of running, John Issue 4, 2011 Page 4 Upcoming Events Sunday, August 7 Birtle River Run Half Marathon, 10k & 5k 8:00 a.m. start; Birtle Riverside Park, Birtle, MB Steve Desjardins: (204) 842-3944 Cell: (204) 847-0089 Wednesday, August 10; Bronze Family Ice Cream Run #3 - 5 Mile & 2 Mile 7:00 p.m. Start; The Meeting Place at the Forks MRA Office: 477-5185; E-mail: [email protected] Saturday, August 13 Manitoba “Try a Trail” Series #2 - 14 km 9:00 a.m. Start; Equestrian Centre, Birds Hill Park Dwayne Sandall: 227-8698 or Email: [email protected] Website: www.trailrunmanitoba.com Saturday, August 20 Manitoba Trail Marathon & 50k 8:30 a.m. (50k) & 9:00 a.m. Start; Spruce Woods, MB Dwayne Sandall: 227-8698; Dwayne@trailrun Manitoba.com Thursday, August 25; Bronze River Run at the Forks 10k Race, 5k Fun Run, & 3k Walk; 6:30 p.m. Start; Scotia Bank Stage at The Forks Bill Anderson: 299-9820 or E-mail: [email protected] A Monday, September 5; Gold Run for Diabetes Half Marathon, 10k Race, 3k Family Walk & Kids Run 8:00 a.m. Start; Assiniboine Park John Murphy: 895-4013 or: [email protected] Saturday, September 24 Going Beyond Run for Aids 5k Run/3k & 5k Walk 10:00 a.m. Start; St. Vital Park Deyanne: 489-4535/[email protected] Anne: 489-2538 or [email protected] Sunday, September 25; Bronze ‘A Run Through History’ 5k Fun Run/3k Walk 9:00 a.m. Start; Lower Fort Garry National Historic Site; Erick Oland: 837-9242 Saturday, October 1 Beaudry Lemming Loop: 6/12 hour time limit 7:00 & 9:00 a.m. Start; Beaudry Park, Headingley Dwayne Sandall: 227-8698 or Email: [email protected] www.trailrunmanitoba.com Saturday, October 8 Winkler’s Thanks For Giving Run Half Marathon, 10k and 5k Run 9:00 a.m. Start; Winkler Recreation Centre, Winkler Dwight Suderman: (204) 325-8989 E-mail: [email protected] Monday, October 10; *GP #7; Gold Linden Woods Fall Classic *10k Race & 5k Fun Run/Family Walk *GP Championship Race - Double GP Points 9:15 am Start for the walk; 9:30 a.m. Start for the race Van Walleghem School, 1 Princemere Rd., Winnipeg Mark d’Almeida: 489-6296 Website: www.lwfc.ca Saturday, October 15 Manitoba “Try a Trail” Series #3 - 8 km or 22 km 9:00 a.m. Start; Equestrian Centre, Birds Hill Park Dwayne Sandall: 227-8698 or E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.trailrunmanitoba.com Sunday, October 16; Bronze Awesome Twosome Goes Both Ways (5 km x 2) 10:00 a.m. Start; Duck Pond, Assiniboine Park MRA Office: 477-5185 or E-mail: [email protected] Wednesday, October 19 Asics Grand Prix Series Awards Dinner Belgian Club, 407 Provencher Blvd. Cash Bar: 6 pm, Dinner: 7 pm, Awards: 8 pm MRA office: 477-5185; E-mail: [email protected] Sunday, October 23 Hand in Hand with Haiti 10k Run & 5k Run/Walk 10:00 a.m. Start; Assiniboine Park Jacquie Daoudi: 204-390-1650 E-mail: [email protected] Issue 4, 2011 Page 5 Run for Diabetes - September 5, 2011 Run for Diabetes, September 5th. in Assiniboine Park New this year, the North West ½ Marathon Come join us for this fun event with: Draw prizes Food, refreshments, and more Age Group awards and overall female and male Winners for the Half Marathon & 10K events. Medals for all participants Guaranteed T-Shirts for all participants who register by August 1st There will be a prize for the person who raises the most money in donations and pledges Raise $150 or more for the Canadian Diabetes Association for a chance to win one of 3 prizes and to have your registration fee waived! A bag check area will be available for participants There will be onsite registration on race day for the Family 3K Walk and the Kids Fun Run only There will be no 10K or Half Marathon registration on race day Race Start Times: Half Marathon - 8:30 am 10K - 9:00 am 3K Family Walk - 9:00 am Kids Fun Run - 11:00 am This event is in support of the Canadian Diabetes Association and the 9 million Canadians living with diabetes or pre-diabetes Register on-line at: www.mraweb.ca For more information check under MRA events or call John at: 895-4013; email: [email protected] Issue 4, 2011 Page 6 Virden’s 10k Run results PLACE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 NAME Drew Cochrane Jason Light Thomas Eros Vern Kratz Murray Stewart Rob Gardiner Matthew Sinnock Marcos Farie A Silva Aaron Mitchell Chelsea Gray Doug Wright Zoey Jebb Landon Eilers Ross Hamilton Steve Desjardins Mike Bertram Leon Friesen Austin Chandler Jackie May Zach Polk Derek Lockhart Nathan Kernel John Chandler Malcolm Oldcorn Kyla Martens Bob Berry Lana Hutchison Brett Rishel Geoffrey Angeles Jason Lewis Brian Peel Jennifer Andrew Eric Hildebrand Gwyn Dillon Ashleigh Poppel Murray Main Cindy Forster Jenny MacKinnon Gabby Light Joanne Whyte Dana Poole GENDER M M M M M M M M M F M F M M M M M M F M M M M M F M F M M M M F M F F M F F F F F TIME 41:03 41:45 42:04 44:16 44:28 44:29 45:20 45:21 46:23 46:37 47:37 49:48 50:17 50:22 50:24 50:31 50:43 51:48 52:05 52:50 53:11 53:50 53:57 54:29 54:30 54:34 54:49 54:59 55:00 55:18 55:21 55:27 56:07 56:16 56:47 57:10 57:39 57:42 57:44 57:49 58:02 PLACE 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 NAME Marvin Clark Garcia Roger Wiebe Shelley Rowan Jodi McConnachie Kristi Wilson William Noseworthy Brendan Berry Jane Chandler Miryha Retzlaff Diane Woolridge Stacey Lane Naomi Christianson Michaela Gray Murray Davies Lori Peters Tim Morden Tim Howell Robin Hunter Airdrie Poole Britt Lawson Jocelyn Bender Patti Mack Evelyn McGonigal Donna Murphy Rhonda Wilton Trisha Hicks Debra Bertrand GENDER M M F F F M M F F F F F F M F M M F F F F F F F F F F TIME 58:03 58:13 58:41 58:52 58:53 59:42 1:01:25 1:01:25 1:01:41 1:01:52 1:02:08 1:03:16 1:05:36 1:05:37 1:06:15 1:06:57 1:07:51 1:08:33 1:08:34 1:10:17 1:10:52 1:10:52 1:18:55 1:25:20 1:25:21 1:31:09 1:31:14 Issue 4, 2011 Page 7 Commit to Get Fit 10k results PLACE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 NAME AGE GROUP Adam-Cole Czuchmicki M2024 Andaselam Yussuf M1519 Darcey Harder M3539 Dayna Graham F3034 John Lawler M2024 David Lamoureux M3034 Mike Riddell M3034 Corye Larocque M2024 Jonathan Stapinsky M3539 Craig Desjarlais M4044 Don Bevington M4044 Troy Mawle M4549 Pete Gagne M5054 Michael McGovern M5054 Beau Wilks M2529 Andrea Paci F4044 Ken White M5559 Ed Kolodziej M3539 David Lawler M5559 Norbert Sousa M5559 Erin Johnston M2024 Chris Torrance M4044 Murray Chimilar M5559 Harold Just M4044 Philip Veness M6064 Brett Odaisky M1519 Harvey Peltz M5559 Neil Salmon M3539 Frank Pammer M4549 Jim Campbell M5054 Wanda Works F4044 Todd Brega M4044 Randal Bodner M5054 Zachary Branscombe M2024 Howie Gilmore M5054 Caitlin Pitzel F1519 Bob Doolan M6064 Lindsey Green F2529 Alan Popowich M5054 Heather Marks F3539 Steve Lomas M4044 Glen West M4549 Kevin Glasier M3539 Helene Strasser F4044 Cathey Gornik F4549 Jeff Vince M6064 TIME 35:34 35:35 37:54 38:57 39:40 41:02 41:09 42:26 42:27 42:30 42:31 42:57 43:05 43:45 43:51 44:10 44:14 44:26 44:43 44:59 45:18 45:26 46:23 46:44 46:55 47:01 47:10 47:32 47:36 48:33 48:39 48:41 48:41 48:44 48:47 48:47 48:58 49:00 49:07 49:16 49:17 49:32 49:38 49:39 49:51 49:54 PLACE 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 NAME AGE GROUP Irena Farova F4549 Dean Gaumont M4549 Pamela Choy F3034 Michelle Globush F2024 Mark Stepinski M3034 Felicia Michie F3034 Kara Riddell F3034 Harold Bagan M6569 Michael Boyle M3539 Nicola Odaisky F0114 Jennifer Chwaracki F2529 Lyndsey Carroll F3034 Trevor Capka M3539 Bonnie Odaisky F4549 Leila Mostaco-Guidolin F2529 Christopher Rodie M2024 Sheri Legault F4044 Anne Barkman F3539 Colette Jamieson F5054 Antonio Habon M5559 Stephanie Toews F2024 Cindy Wenzoski F4549 Patricia Caetano F3539 Alvin Stargardter M6064 Haifeng Zhao M2529 Brian Bird M3539 Kirsten Hooper F1519 David Hooper M5054 Jack Taylor M1519 Gareth Taylor M4549 Joyce Mackay F4549 Keith Mariash M4044 Louise Stuart F4549 Laura Conrad F0114 Mark Conrad M5054 Laura Friesen F4044 Albert Enns M5054 Jill Wilson F3539 Candace Kowalyk F3034 Ed Toews M5054 Karen Antonchuk F3034 Wayne Kytaychuk M5054 E. Jane Swintak F5559 Sherri Pluta F4044 Lolita McIvor F3539 Navin Phuong F2529 TIME 49:59 50:01 50:26 50:55 51:00 51:04 51:21 51:21 51:29 51:41 51:44 51:55 52:08 52:09 52:23 52:32 52:53 52:54 52:55 52:55 52:56 53:03 53:08 53:15 53:16 53:29 53:33 53:34 53:42 53:42 53:51 53:56 54:09 54:09 54:10 54:17 54:20 54:20 54:21 54:23 54:25 55:22 55:26 56:08 56:10 56:26 Issue 4, 2011 Page 8 Commit to Get Fit 10 results con’t…. PLACE 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 NAME AGE GROUP Magdalene Dziurko-Bodnik F3034 Jason Perez M3034 David Crawford M5559 Ako Fukushima-Dyal F3034 Daniel Fukushima-Dyal M3034 Mark Pope M4549 Georgine Cook F6569 Tamara Miller F3539 Gord Ptashnick M6064 Marisa Jubinville F4044 Jason Karos M3034 Nicole Jeffers F4044 Amber Monk F2024 Doreen Perez F3034 Kyle Gill M3539 Lindsay Brodeur F2529 Jake Reynante M3034 Berlene Villanueva F3539 Meghan Doyle F2024 Jacqueline Ngai F2529 Tyler Smith M3034 Matthew Sysa M1519 Mary Jane Naron F2529 Daniel Corder M2024 Melanie Vandal F3034 Donnah Burgoyne F3034 Darrin Muzyka M4549 Akaelia Danielak F1519 Helga Wheddon F3539 Barry Wong M2024 Jenna Molitowsky F2529 Jackie Collins F4549 Carolyn Hendrick F4044 Karen Dufault F4549 Shauna McGreger F2529 Jim Glasier M6569 Travis Cheater M3539 Raymond Garrity M 70+ Lindsay McConnell F2529 Tracy Gonzales F2529 Meagan Martin F3034 Krista Boese F2529 TIME 56:36 56:52 56:54 57:31 57:32 57:34 57:36 57:38 57:38 57:45 57:58 58:07 58:07 58:12 58:14 58:24 58:37 58:39 58:40 58:46 58:59 59:00 59:07 59:19 59:31 59:31 59:44 59:46 1:00:00 1:00:38 1:01:02 1:01:12 1:01:16 1:01:17 1:01:26 1:01:34 1:01:45 1:02:31 1:02:33 1:02:44 1:03:45 1:03:48 PLACE 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 NAME Amy Bryer Haley Bouvette Michelle Vandal Chun Wei Dai Mackenzie Corrigan Brenlee Larence Tara Fingas Jamie Oakley Anna Valdron Brent Corrigan Gary Davis Erica Suderman Scott Suderman Alice Schroeder Stacey Stepinski Tracy Probetts Rogelyn Galman Kristine Klatt Danielle Clifford Jody Thomas Timothy Thomas Leanne Garland Susan Kjartanson Robert Steen Terry Herak Jody Zarn Alexander Smith Margaret Kubas Charity Reeves Randy Berg Val Martin Tom Au Joanna Dlugosz Laura Larkins Sarah Jerlo Robert Furedi Brian Korchinski Marcie Kizuik Gilliam Crawford Melissa Barroso Wendy Escobar Jack Dubnicoff AGE GROUP F2024 F1519 F3034 M3034 F1519 F3539 F1519 F1519 F4044 M5054 M6569 F2529 M2529 F5054 F3034 F4044 F3034 F3034 F3034 F4549 M4549 F3034 F3034 M5559 F5559 F4044 M0114 F4549 F3034 M4549 F5559 M6064 F3034 F3034 F2024 M3539 M4549 F2024 F2529 F3034 F3034 M70+ TIME 1:03:48 1:03:49 1:03:54 1:04:04 1:04:13 1:04:14 1:04:37 1:04:37 1:04:45 1:04:46 1:04:51 1:05:07 1:05:07 1:05:30 1:05:34 1:06:29 1:06:45 1:06:47 1:07:20 1:07:38 1:07:38 1:07:41 1:07:44 1:08:54 1:08:56 1:08:57 1:09:44 1:10:14 1:10:29 1:10:30 1:11:21 1:11:24 1:11:49 1:11:49 1:12:04 1:13:35 1:13:40 1:13:49 1:14:01 1:14:32 1:14:34 1:15:38 Issue 4, 2011 Page 9 Commit to Get Fit 10 results con’t…. PLACE 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 NAME AGE GROUP Anne Blanchard F5054 Leslie Ventura F2024 Darlene Larocque F4549 Cassandra Spade F1519 Darlene West F4549 Kasha Ward F2529 Maria Zorko Vigfusson F5559 Rebecca MacDonald F3034 Dale Funk F6064 Anthony Pope M70+ Marcia Vogt F3034 Elizabeth Tyndall F6064 Mackenzie Fraser M1519 Beverley Smadella F5054 Cheryl Dann F6064 David Corder M5559 Naomi Corder F2529 Sean Piche M0114 Leo Piche M0114 Dawn-Lee Piche F4044 Tanya Chartrand F3034 Lynnsey Reich F2529 Karen Korchinski F4549 Paula Moynihan F4044 Linda Mozdzen F5559 Julie Baird F6064 Shelley Lips F4549 Jay Ferens M4549 Marlene Dudgeon F5054 Rhea Vaags-Olafson F3034 Sherri Ullett F3539 Christina Zanella F0114 Lisa Johnston F4549 Fatumah Mbabaali F5054 Maxine Geller F5054 Raechelle Fraser F5559 Carole Furedi F3034 Tina Lambert F3539 Stephanie Runtz F2024 Lindsey Runtz F5054 Sherrie Scarcello F5054 Tom Scarcello M5559 TIME 1:15:59 1:16:09 1:16:15 1:16:19 1:16:29 1:16:29 1:16:32 1:16:53 1:17:47 1:17:58 1:20:37 1:20:38 1:22:04 1:22:16 1:22:56 1:23:12 1:23:13 1:24:23 1:24:37 1:24:48 1:25:06 1:25:57 1:25:57 1:26:24 1:26:24 1:26:46 1:27:40 1:27:42 1:28:16 1:29:04 1:29:56 1:30:15 1:30:55 1:30:59 1:31:43 1:31:44 1:32:49 1:33:28 1:35:51 1:35:51 1:36:06 1:36:06 PLACE 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 NAME Charlene Coughlan Lydia Deans Marion Bilecky Kari Chornenki Arleen Stevenson Nancy Zanella Angie Spranger Susan Chestley Annette Pratt Linda Abraham Anita Pelech April Triev Ly Leng Jessica Sousa Mark Sousa AGE GROUP F5559 F6064 F5054 F4044 F3034 F4044 F4044 F5559 F5054 F5054 F4549 F4549 F4549 F2024 M2024 TIME 1:37:21 1:39:08 1:39:09 1:40:17 1:40:18 1:44:46 1:44:47 1:45:22 1:45:22 1:46:16 1:46:17 1:46:37 1:46:54 1:55:12 1:55:12 Issue 4, 2011 Page 10 Run the 5ive 5k results Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Name Peter Siamandas Jamie Edgington Braiden Watling Eric Switer Brendan Thompson Matthew Sieben Kelly Rock Scott Angus Joel Refvik Ryan Yarchuk Anne Loewen Leah Brezinski Brad Refvik Jill Stevens Binudith Warnakulasooriya Nate Ferguson Sam Ferguson Cheryl Ferguson Darryl Ferguson Laura Harlos Melissa Davies Wesley Johnson Matthew Demeke Emily McDougall Kelci French Jody Nachtigall Kevin Crook Brendan Curran-Johnson Kevin Kristjanson Jack Alblas Nadine Alblas Shaan Hanite Debbie Doncette Emily Birley Tracy Gonzales Shannon Little Miguel Berube Joan Macdonald Heidi Ugrin Connor Piasecki Kristin Schiach Jaclyn Hopper Bryan Vermeylen Annaka Vermeylen Andrew Stalker Dana Sirrell Time 20:40.9 21:32.6 22:39.0 22:45.5 23:43.8 24:00.9 24:07.8 24:16.8 24:21.4 24:21.6 24:28.0 24:30.0 24:39.5 25:55.9 26:07.0 26:26.5 26:27.0 26:27.6 26:28.1 26:35.5 26:59.9 27:41.1 27:41.6 27:51.4 28:02.0 28:09.4 28:15.9 28:16.3 28:25.3 28:26.9 29:00.1 29:15.5 29:25.5 30:07.5 30:15.1 30:24.5 30:28.1 30:42.9 30:48.1 31:01.0 31:03.6 32:23.9 32:57.0 32:57.5 32:59.6 33.16.5 Place 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 Name Kathleen Murphy Eric Seniuk Cathy Crook Jennifer Crook Lesley Girling Encarnacion Abeth Rachelle Bauer Ning Gong Jennifer Piasecki Kenzie Piasecki Lynn Power Dave Burke Mary Buchanan Judy Funk Krista Vandewaeter Ingrid Hougen Stephen Doug Kerri Irvin-Ross Sasha Pedneault Courtney Burke Sean Klassen Sharon Klassen Rebecca Klassen Patrick Klassen Time 34.15.8 35:18.8 36:47.1 36:47.6 37:17.1 37:52.1 37:52.8 38:01 38:35.8 39:41.5 40:09.3 40:09.8 42:09.8 42:10.1 44:17.0 51:41.6 52:47.6 52:48.1 55:29.3 55:29.6 55:56.3 55:59.3 55:59.8 57:17.5 See Ray’s picture on page 32 Issue 4, 2011 Page 11 Walmart Walk for Miracles pictures Walmart District Managers and Walmart & McDonald’s staff Warming up before the walk Mr. Smiley from Walmart Manitoba’s Champion Child Ethan cuts the ribbon to start the walk Children’s entertainer Damien Lussier The band Two Dollar Pistol Issue 4, 2011 Page 12 Air Force Run pictures Half Marathon start MRA Board members, Dorothy McColl & Executive Director, Leni MRA member Kelly Massey (right) MRA member Mark Conrad Lyndsey Carroll and sisters Tricia Yerex & Regan Windsor Sotheran Past MRA president Irena Farova & 10k winner Andrea Paci Issue 4, 2011 Page 13 Marathon Man….by Carlie Oreskovich, Oakville Beaver Newspaper (printed with permission from the Sports Editor, Jon Kuiperij) S ince he ran his first marathon in 1980, Thomas Podruchny has put more than 3,932.9 miles (6,329.25 kilometres) - the distance from Halifax to Vancouver - behind him. All those miles will lead him to a significant milestone when he runs his 150th marathon in San Francisco on July 29. The fact that Podruchny is now 74 years old becomes more of a significant factor, but not to him. Certainly his times have more than doubled since he was 30 years younger, but what the average grinder will consider amazing, is that he finishes each race he enters, he doesn't stiffen up or go through the agonies that visit most runners post run, and he's back running the next day. "I can drive eight to twelve hours home after a marathon," he says proudly. "I don't stiffen that badly. It only takes a few minutes to loosen up again." Podruchny came to Oakville from Selkirk, Manitoba in 2008 to be closer to his two daughters. He has played competitive sports all his life and there was something to keep this kid busy, whether football or basketball or hockey, which he played until he was 42 when he gave up at the urging of his wife, Sonia. "When my wife said, instead of coming home all bruised up late in the morning, maybe I could consider switching to another sport." He was a good runner, noted for stealing bases in baseball. "I always had speed. So switching to running was easy for me." He began seriously training in 1979 and ran his first marathon a few weeks later. That first effort was less than a stellar one. He gave up after 18 miles. His family thought he had died en route when he didn't show up at the finish line. He didn't know then that he could have walked to the end. Nevertheless he was bitten by the challenge, and beginning in 1980 he competed in one marathon per year, then upped that to two, then progressing serially. Last year, at 73, he ran 16 marathons. In his first marathon he had a time of three hours, 47 minutes and five seconds. His rate eventually dropped to 3:27 which made him eligible for the signature marathons. For the last three years his pace has waned. However, as he ages there are fewer and fewer entrants in his age category, sometimes as few as three or four. Podruchny notes that as you get older the fluid motion of the runner may be affected. A lot of mechanical dynamics are involved, as well as maintaining a good flow of oxygen to the muscles. He notes he has not had any serious injuries that might come back to haunt him. " My joints are in good shape. I have no arthritics. I'm still strong," he says. One thing is without question, no matter what your pace, it takes everything you have in you to finish. Since his first bad start, he has finished every marathon. "I have an amazing body," he says, "that comes through when it gets really tough." His training regimen is fairly basic and he uses simple equipment. The only thing he doesn't skimp on is running shoes. The shoes, costing anywhere from $100 to $200 a pair, are as important to him as winged heels were to Mercury. At first he tried just about every brand name and settled on New Balance. He rates and records his shoes by comfort, shock absorption, stability and motion control. When a particular shoe he favoured was being phased out, the '1223', he went on-line and bought up every pair he could get his hands on. He ended up with 40 pairs. Podruchny doesn't wear the same pair every day, though, because the rubber compresses after a certain distance and needs time to expand. He records the distance run on each shoe, retiring the pair after about 200 miles, cleaning them up and giving them to friends. Training for Podruchny is not so much engineered as it is a ritual, maintaining the same schedule from the beginning. He runs for one hour every day followed by one hour of working out. His workout involves stretching out a two wire cable for about 10 minutes, manipulating a stiff tension bar for another 10 and squeezing on two hardened silicon caulking tubes to develop one of those grips that immediately brings you to attention. As well he does a lot of abdominal exercises. Lying on his back he does leg lifts, then pushes his heels down raising his hips and sit up crunches. Flipping around he does a whole series of exercises on his stomach, including 'sphinx' half pushups without lifting the lower part of the body off the floor. He is careful not to stretch so hard as to strain his back. On his one-hour runs, he covers about four miles (6.4 km) along the Lakeshore up to Appleby College and back to his home in Bronte, greeting everyone he meets on his route. Continued on page 15 Issue 4, 2011 Page 14 Why I Recommend Supplements... by Dr. Christopher Notley Key Points: 1. Processed foods deplete the food of its vital nutrients and phyto-nutrients 2. Whole foods are better than supplements (but you might not be getting enough) 3. Fewer nutrients in the soil means less nutrients in the food which means fewer nutrients consumed. 4. Recommend daily intake (RDI) is a minimum not an optimal level for optimal health. I read a web article (March 2009) that indicated that the following categories of people may need to take supplements: • Those who eat less than 1,600 calories per day • Adults and children whose diet excludes whole food groups • Women who are pregnant or lactating • Those who suffer from a digestive illness that interferes with normal digestion of food, suffer from a chronic illness or have suffered a major injury • Those who have a decreased appetite, especially aging adults • Adults who are too busy to eat well all the time Are you one of these? For the majority of the population the answer is likely yes. All of these categories include people who don’t consume enough food, don’t consume adequate amounts of the right foods or can’t absorb nutrients properly. I have highlighted the two categories, which I feel, most readers are in. We are in a society that is fast paced therefore it is “easier” to grab something and eat it than to take the time to cook up a meal. Most of these “easier” foods are likely processed. This means we are less likely to be eating whole foods and less likely to be eating well. The key to a healthy diet is consuming adequate amounts of whole foods. Whole foods are exceptionally important for our health because they contain the micronutrients and phyto- nutrients that our body needs. To achieve optimal health we must first put the effort in to consuming whole foods. But is this enough or is it possible? It may not be. The problem with eating whole foods is that the food that we consume now does not contain the same amounts of phytonutrients and micronutrients than when our parents consumed the same foods. Poor management of our soil has led to soil that has been depleted of its important nutrients. Our whole foods suffer because of this. Fewer nutrients in the soil means less nutrients in the food which means fewer nutrients consumed. Despite doing our best to eat whole foods our body is still loosing out. Supplementation may be the answer. Most of the foods we consume today have been processed. The problem with processed foods is that they often eliminate or reduce the amount of healthy micronutrients and phyto-nutrients in the food. Therefore, the healthy apple that we could have eaten now has less of the good stuff when we drink it as juice or eat it as apple sauce. In addition, sugar and preservatives are often added to these processed foods which may also impact our body negatively. Some may say that even though we get less vitamins and minerals in our food we are still able to consume enough to meet our RDI (recommended daily intake). Yes this may actually be true, but these are only minimums that are required to prevent conditions like scurvy. The important question to ask is, “Are we consuming optimal amounts?” Optimal amounts are amounts that research has shown to have health benefits. For example, 40 international units of vitamin E per day will help us meet the RDI, but it won’t help achieve the antioxidant protection that it would provide if it was consumed at ten times that amount (as dictated by research). So our body works better if it achieves optimal amounts versus “just enough” amounts. We must also be concerned with our finances. How many fruits and vegetables do we need to consume to achieve optimal levels? How much does this cost? Does the cost of doing this and the resulting health benefits outweigh the cost of purchasing a monthly supplement? That is a question you should answer for yourself. Take the time to do the math. If you feel you can consume all your nutrients in what you eat, then supplementation is not for you. If you feel you can not consume enough to achieve optimal amounts then supplementation is going to be a benefit for you. In conclusion, the reason I choose to supplement is because I feel that I live a busy life where I cannot eat well all of the time. Taking supplements gives me an increased sense of security knowing that my daily requirements are met; therefore, what I consume in whole foods will be helping me achieve optimal levels for optimal health. Issue 4, 2011 Supplements con’t…. Page 15 Bronze medalist Gordon Flett For those choosing a High Potency Multi-Vitamin and Minerals, check to make sure they contain at least the following amounts: Vitamin C – 1,000 mg Vitamin E – 200-300 IU Beta-carotene – 10,000 – 20,000 IU Selenium – 100 – 200 mcg, Lycopene – 5 – 10 mg Lutein – 5 – 10 mg Vitamin B-50 complex Calcium – 500 mg Vitamin D – 400 IU Magnesium – 250 mg Zinc – 15 mg * Vitamin and Mineral amounts provided by Adeeva.com. OTR Marathon Man continued from page 13 His diet is as simple as his exercising. Podruchny follows some basic food guide recommendations, using multigrain breads, eating a lot of fish, some cheeses and very little red meat. His proteins consist of nuts, beans, and he will occasionally go for a fast food burger. He never takes an alcoholic drink, only one cup of coffee a day with a spoonful of honey, stays away from sugar, has a glass of soy milk in the morning, a banana every day and a cross section of fruits. His weight, which has remained the same since he was 22, ranges from 188 to 190 pounds. He's lean, with very little to no fat, has a pulse rate of 38 to 44 at rest and blood pressure, a youthful 120/80. The day of any race he is up for hours before the start, getting up at about 3 a.m. He does some stretching and eats about three hours before the race. He considers this time his waking up period. Just before the race he will run for about eight minutes as a warm up, to loosen up and increase his heart rate. You might have recognized him on the Lakeshore or in a local marathon without knowing, for he is a great cutup. He likes to interact with the people along the route. He doesn't talk with his cohorts in the race, but he likes to chat, 'performing' for the sidelines, trying to sell his number, offering to give away his medal, asking for a heart, lung or legs transplant. During the hours of the marathon he says there are highs and lows. If he feels he is running out of steam he breaks into a quick walk, but generally feels good right through to the finish line. He doesn't feel the hormone 'high' or 'hit the wall' that many runners experience, but he definitely has a mission - to get to the finish line. M RA member Gordon Flett, formerly of Winnipeg, up on stage proudly wearing his Manitoba Runners' Association jacket after receiving the bronze medal for his age group (50-54) in the 8K race at the Vancouver Marathon on May 1st. Gordon finished 26th overall out of 920 finishers, 3 of 38 in his age group, with a time of 32:34. Gordon said, “That's one shiny, heavy medal. With it and the way John Stanton treated me I felt like I'd won an Olympic bronze!” Congratulations Gordon! OTR "You race as best as you can. Pushing yourself. The time is an important aspect, as you try to maintain or beat former times. You know the time is recorded and you want to make it the best for that day." As well as his detailed daily exercises, shoe and marathon result records, he has binders of photographs and write ups and a large and heavy collection of Olympic sized medals, pounds and pounds of them. His runs have taken him across Canada and the United States, eight European countries and Tasmania. His 150th will be in San Francisco on July 29th and he will end the year with a run in Philadelphia. He plans to run as long as he can and expects, as well as hopes, that he will still be running in his 90s. He goes by the philosophy that you don't retire until you expire. "I'd be happy to die running," he says. "It's in your blood so to speak." OTR Issue 4, 3, 2011 2008 Page 16 In the Kitchen Fruited Basmati Pilaf Aromatic basmati rice simmers in mango nectar for an especially fragrant pilaf. The dish is pretty to look at too—it’s dotted with dried apricots, currants and bright orange lentils. Look for orange lentils in Indian markets; if you can’t find them, use familiar brown, yellow or green variety. Directions: Preparation time: 20 minutes; Cooking time: about 35 minutes 1 cup (200 g) orange lentils 2 teaspoons butter or margarine 1 cup (185 g) basmati or long-grain white rice 4 1/4 cups (1 litre) vegetable broth 1 can (about 12 oz./360 ml) mango or apricot nectar 1/8 teaspoon ground coriander 1/4 cup (35 g) coarsely chopped dried apricots 4 large mangos (about 3 lbs/1.35 kg total) 3 tablespoons (45 ml) lime juice 1/2 cup (75 g) dried currants or raisins 1/3 cup (35 g) thinly sliced green onion tops 3/4 cup (108 g) coarsely chopped salted roasted macadamia nuts or peanuts Lime wedges or slices Per serving: 1. Sort through lentils, discarding any debris. Rinse and drain lentils; then set aside. 2. Melt butter in a 4 to 5 quart (3.8 to 5 litre) pan over medium heat. Add rice and cook, stirring often, until opaque (about 3 minutes). Add broth, mango nectar and coriander. Increase heat to medium-high and bring mixture just to a boil. Stir in lentils and apricots; then reduce heat, cover and simmer until liquid has been absorbed and both rice and lentils are tender to bite (about 25 minutes). If any cooking liquid remains, drain and discard it. 3. While rice mixture is simmering, peel mangoes and slice fruit from pits into a large bowl. Add lime juice and mix gently to coat. Arrange mangoes decoratively around edge of a rimmed platter; cover and set aside. 4. Remove rice mixture from heat; stir in currants and onions. Spoon pilaf into centre of platter; sprinkle macadamia nuts over mangoes and pilaf. Garnish with lime wedges. Makes 6 servings. Calories: 519 (25% calories from fat) Total fat: 16 g Saturated fat: 3 g Cholesterol: 3 mg Sodium: 745 mg Carbohydrates: 91 g Fibre: 6 g Protein: 14 g Calcium: 63 mg Iron: 4 mg Issue 4, 2011 Page 17 Member Profile….by I t was when I worked as a fitness centre attendant during college in Thunder Bay (1977) and had not participated in sports in any serious fashion that I got interested in running. I worked weekends, taking in membership cards and handing out towels. These old guys would come in after a 10 mile run on cold winter mornings. They were always so happy. If these old guys could run, maybe I could as well. My first real race was a 10 miler in 1978. I was hooked. After this race, the old guys were training for an October marathon in Minneapolis. I ran Minneapolis and qualified for Boston. I registered for Boston for the next year, was accepted, and received the race bib and t-shirt in the mail. Being a student, money was tight and I never made it to Boston. When I moved to Vancouver in 1980, I started to run with runners my own age that I met at a YMCA marathon training clinic. I eventually ran Vancouver in 1984, in a time of 2hr39min59sec, still my PB. Shortly after this race I returned to Thunder Bay to obtain an engineering degree. Studying replaced running. After a few years, the running stopped altogether. When I would go out of town for business, I always seemed to buy a new pair of shoes and the running would last for a few weeks. During this time, Margot and I married and had three children Malcolm, Matti and Lissi. (now 23, 20 and 14). Chauffeuring replaced the studying. David Ranta In October 2008, (after our move to Winnipeg) I was in Vancouver on business and went into the Running Room by Stanley Park and bought a complete running outfit, shoes, shorts, socks, pants, shirt, and jacket. I was a bit more serious this time buying more than shoes. I returned from that trip and sure enough, three weeks later the running stopped. Later on that winter, I was talking with my son Malcolm about his volunteer work at a cardiac care unit in Thunder Bay. He stated that all his clients knew better. They should have led a healthier lifestyle. It was that day that the Running Room emailed me about a 10km clinic starting that evening in Winnipeg. I signed up for the clinic. That was in 2009 and I haven’t stopped running since. I now say that I’m in my second running career, after retiring for 20 years. I had unfinished business coming back, qualify for Boston, and then run Boston. I qualified for Boston this May by running Fargo in a time of 3h11m16s. I will run Boston in April 2012. My entourage will include, my wife Margot, marathon spectator extraordinaire, and newly minted super spectators, Malcolm, Matti and Lissi. I have started a blog about my training for Boston at www.threeblueshoes.com . When not running, or talking or writing about running, I enjoy time at Lake Manitoba where we are currently building a cottage and enjoying family time. OTR Issue 4, 2011 Page 18 Deals And Discounts The following Winnipeg businesses are generously giving MRA members a discount. Please present your membership card at the time of purchase. We hope that you will support these discount sponsors and if you know of any other businesses who would be willing to join our discount sponsors please let me know. Stride Ahead Sports Grant Park Mall, 152 - 1120 Grant Ave. Tel: 477-4975; E-mail: [email protected] 10% off all regular priced merchandise including running shoes. Tall Grass Prairie Bread 859 Westminster Ave. Tel: 783-5097 The Forks Market Tel: 957-5097 15% off all Baked Goods. Popeye’s Supplements - 130 - 666 St. James St. - 784-7480; 930B Nairn Ave. - 784-7484; 170 – 1600 Kenaston Blvd - 7744454; 1126 - 18th St., Brandon - 204-729-8666 Pierre’s Auto Service 1544 Pembina Hwy. Phone: 275-5681 10% Discount on all parts Gelley Chiropractic Office & Downtown Chiropractic Centre Dr. Christopher Notley 12-845 Dakota Street Winnipeg, MB R2M 5M3, Canada (204) 254-0130 and 401-171 Donald Street Winnipeg, MB R3C 1M4, Canada (204) 943-0751 10% off services: Chiropractic, Athletic Therapy (www.athletictherapy.org or www.mata.mb.ca ), strength and conditioning counseling and ART (www.activerelease.com) Olympia Cycle 1813 Portage Ave. Phone: 888-4586 Website: www.olympiacycle.com 5% off bicycles, 10% off bicycle trailers, 20% off all other regular priced merchandise. World of Water 10% off all products & services at any World of Water location. www.worldofwater.ca Donna Sarna Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation 102-897 Corydon Ave; Phone: 452-2608 10% discount on any service, which includes massage therapy, athletic therapy, pilates classes, zumba classes, and physiotherapy The MRA appreciates all of their Discount Sponsors and we encourage our members to support them. If you have a business and would like to offer MRA members a discount please contact Leni at 477-5185 or e-mail the MRA office at: [email protected]. A special thank you to Georgine Cook, a bronze sponsor of the MRA for generously donating baskets of Mary Kay products for all of our events to be used as random draw prizes If when doing your spring cleaning you have any baskets you’d like to recycle, please give Georgine a call at: 488-8732. Georgine uses a lot of baskets and would appreciate any you no longer need! Issue 4, 2011 Page 19 The Manitoba Runners’ Association would like to thank World of Water for generously donating pure, fresh water for our races. Discover why more Manitoba families are choosing Dewdrop™ Water from World of Water™, over any other brand! Since 1976, World of Water has been the exclusive producer of their Dewdrop brand bottled water, and during that time, the product has remained unchanged. The unmatched purity of Dewdrop water makes it perfect for carrying out essential duties in the human body, and that simply cannot be improved upon. Water is used to assist with many functions in the body including hydration, digestion, and removal of wastes, and pure water can perform these functions much better than water that contains impurities. In short, the more pure the water, the better it can serve the body. Dewdrop is known as the ‘purest water possible’ as it is 250 times more pure than water from your tap, and up to 1000 times more pure than spring water or other waters which contain impurities. Dewdrop water is consistently produced at all 16 World of Water locations, using a proprietary purification process which includes softening, filtration, distillation, and ozone disinfection. Many competitors that cannot compete with the purity of Dewdrop have tried to gain a foothold in the market by resorting to erroneous claims about water pH and essential minerals that are contained in water. However, experts such as Harvard educated and world-renowned physician Dr. Andrew Weil agree that there is no basis for such claims. Dr. Weil who routinely appears on Oprah, Larry King Live and the Today Show, and who has authored five #1 New York Times Best sellers on health and wellness, is an outspoken proponent of distilled water. When asked about the pH of distilled water, Weil responds, “As far as acidity goes, distilled water is close to a neutral pH and has no effect on the body's acid/base balance. Distilled water is the purest form of water. It’s also the kind of water I drink.” With respect to minerals in water Weil continues, “While it's true that distillation removes minerals as it eliminates various other contaminants from water, we don't know that the human body can readily absorb minerals from water. We get our minerals from food, not water”. Other experts, such as Dr. Charles Mayo of the Mayo Clinic, agree with Weil that the inorganic minerals (aka ‘dissolved rock’) in water cannot be used by the body, and that these minerals can actually harm the body over time. For more than 33 years, Dewdrop has been the water of choice for active, health conscious consumers. In 2010, Dewdrop has again been chosen as the exclusive water for the 2010 Manitoba Marathon, ensuring that all runners receive the purest water possible for peak athletic performance. Visit www.worldofwater.ca to find the location nearest you. Present This Ad at Any World of Water Location and Receive 2 Bags of Dewdrop Ice™, ‘The Purest Ice Possible’ For Only $5.00 Issue 4, 2011 Page 20 Air Force Run Half Marathon results Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Name Justin Goulding Christopher James Rick Lecuyer Robert Antell Carl Potts Eric Martinat Patrick Shaver Mary Stewart Martial Hebert Patrick McDonald David Lamoureux Khalid Ahmad Don Bevington Blayze Perreault Troy Mawle Phil Bruno Jack Waterman Peter Shirley Cameron Krisko Don Regehr Jeff Long Ami(amleset Samuel Bruce Waterman John Wiebe Danielle McCaughan Tom Elskamp James Gray Angela Bakos-Shier Nathan Watson Curtis Nichol Ken White Scott Greenough Brad Whitson Richard Foster Hash Pereira Tim McCarthy Majid Benjelloun Vince Palace Matthias Goebel Ron Rusk Keagan Abbie Jared Reimer Shawn Helmerson Dean Gurney Hal Wallbridge Murvin Abas Donald Stewart Gutierrez Hernan Danielle Henry Wade Taylor Terry Anniuk Jill Baczynsky Randy Cameron Shea Stratton Christian Robins Neil Salmon Gender M M M M M M M F M M M M M M M M M M M M M F M M M M M F M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M F M M F M M M M Time 1:22:03 1:24:19 1:29:31 1:30:22 1:31:34 1:33:16 1:33:23 1:33:29 1:33:36 1:33:49 1:34:03 1:34:04 1:34:14 1:34:38 1:34:39 1:34:45 1:35:00 1:35:02 1:35:40 1:35:49 1:35:59 1:36:05 1:36:05 1:36:18 1:36:21 1:37:03 1:37:10 1:37:51 1:38:08 1:38:17 1:38:20 1:38:29 1:38:51 1:39:37 1:40:04 1:41:03 1:41:14 1:41:44 1:41:55 1:41:58 1:42:05 1:43:01 1:43:30 1:43:31 1:43:58 1:44:00 1:44:23 1:44:50 1:44:56 1:45:00 1:45:09 1:45:12 1:45:15 1:45:23 1:45:26 1:45:37 Place 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 115 116 117 Name Thomas Isenor Lisa Kappel Joe Burns William Reimer Andrew Swan William Earle Cathey Gornik Jeff Vince Michael Scarcella Craig Lawrence Rod Chongva Darrell Corbett Bob Doolan Michele Broadhurst Rochelle Reynolds Bruce Allenby Matthew Barabash Joanna Dlugosz Guillaume Paquet Irena Farova Bruce Thompson Anna Moyer Nathan Sutherland Brian Haley Leigh Joiner John Gray Brian Norwick Rick Ransom Linda Kerr Kara Dennis Des Kappel John Cuddy Andrew Crawford Robert Jankovic Brian Klos Johnny Bestland Paul Keeping Heather Ewing Stefanie Krochak Amy Campbell Brad Arsenault Brian Scott Imai Takehide Leslie Paulet Andrew Hotrum Nathan Kachur Kevin Laliberte Sherri Pockett Greg Joss Alan Li Brad Havixbeck Andrew Han Brooke Petersmeyer Sophie Lavoie Louise Stuart Bruce Pelletier Gender M F M M M M F M M M M M M F F M M F M F M F M M M M M M F F M M M M M M M F F F M M M F M M M F M M M M F F F M Time 1:45:42 1:46:46 1:46:49 1:46:51 1:47:07 1:47:15 1:47:17 1:47:58 1:48:18 1:48:44 1:48:47 1:48:51 1:48:52 1:49:19 1:49:38 1:49:51 1:50:27 1:50:29 1:50:29 1:50:36 1:51:16 1:51:41 1:53:05 1:53:13 1:53:27 1:53:36 1:53:40 1:54:17 1:54:29 1:55:01 1:55:22 1:55:25 1:55:36 1:55:53 1:55:53 1:56:16 1:56:17 1:56:17 1:56:46 1:56:53 1:57:24 1:57:44 1:58:03 1:58:09 1:58:14 1:58:17 1:58:33 1:58:44 1:58:59 1:59:05 1:59:16 1:59:20 1:59:21 1:59:52 2:00:03 2:00:04 Issue 4, 2011 Page 21 Air Force Run Half Marathon results con’t…. Place 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 Name Phil Sheegl Wayne Kytaychuk Leeona Bond Allan Tomalty Maurey Bedard Tannis Bertoncini Louis Martel Jonathan Rances Jimmy Penner Art Stannard Craig White Laura Shumilak Doug Sadler Laura Friesen Sheila Wiebe Bradley Hogan Kristine Thompson Kyle Melia Elvira Kowalchuk Rod Reinke Martin Paddison Joel Omichinski Alexander Drofa Cathy Gooch Adam Praznik Elizabeth Dillon Anke Berndt Kristen Bishop Michelle Annandale Artur Pich Carly Marquardson Jessica Byblow Jason Guy John Guy Karen Babaian Gisele Oberton Colleen Snyder Sherri Rogers Terri Schwartz Tina Choy Dave McKinlay Bryan Malo Christy Hemmerling Josie Bisson Nicole Nicol Joyce Mackay Christine Gibbings Lisa Goertzen Michele Polinuk Michael Farrell Ada Letinsky Cathy Bekolay Terese Schroeder Kelley Massey Becky Hryniuk Gender M M F M M F M M M M M F M F F M F M F M M M M F M F F F F M F F M M F F F F F F M M F F F F F F F M F F F F F Time 2:00:25 2:00:25 2:00:30 2:00:33 2:01:08 2:01:11 2:01:12 2:01:30 2:01:50 2:01:58 2:02:19 2:02:32 2:02:35 2:03:00 2:03:37 2:03:39 2:03:57 2:04:03 2:04:15 2:05:15 2:05:15 2:05:21 2:05:34 2:05:41 2:05:47 2:05:49 2:06:21 2:06:21 2:06:38 2:06:38 2:07:04 2:07:06 2:07:13 2:07:14 2:07:22 2:07:54 2:08:53 2:08:55 2:08:57 2:09:37 2:09:53 2:09:59 2:10:36 2:10:43 2:11:01 2:11:02 2:11:03 2:11:13 2:11:45 2:11:53 2:12:12 2:13:42 2:13:49 2:13:54 2:13:55 Place 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 Name I Griffin Brenda Richer Darrell Rostek Hamish Seggie Jennifer Kachurowski Denise Long Toni Hanson Brad Micholson Philip Grandmont Bryan Stadnyk Erin Neill Cory Cameron Gord Froehlich Scott Williams Diana Mae Boychuk Jeff Werntz Wendy Singleton Geordie Meek Gary Davis Cyril Borthistle Tara Schmitt Dena Aplin Anna Marie Kowalski Mary Myhre Warren Banks Gloria Acosta Linda Klaric Tracy Waugh-Smith Jennifer McConnell Pat Button Chris Downey Toby Prigione Roger Au Sam Posnick Tracy Gonzales Richard Schroeder Cathy Hurd Sergio Fanella Melanie Saint-Hilaire John Naugler Lisa Leblanc Rhonda Creed Jeffrey Sych Linda McKeen Diana Debreuil David Locke Rachel Rickard Lorne Klassen Dale Funk Darlene Larocque Coral Blore Wiebe Gerry Kerr Lynne Samuel Christine Singh Gender F F M M F F F M M M F M M M F M F M M M F F F F M F F F F F M F M F F M F M F M F F M F F M F F F F F F F F Time 2:14:01 2:14:50 2:14:56 2:14:57 2:15:15 2:15:35 2:16:04 2:18:28 2:18:30 2:18:39 2:18:59 2:20:40 2:22:05 2:22:30 2:22:33 2:22:52 2:23:01 2:23:05 2:23:47 2:24:11 2:24:17 2:24:42 2:24:53 2:25:12 2:25:13 2:25:26 2:25:30 2:26:03 2:26:12 2:28:38 2:30:22 2:30:22 2:30:38 2:32:03 2:32:05 2:32:26 2:33:04 2:36:08 2:36:08 2:38:44 2:41:53 2:42:11 2:42:11 2:46:11 2:49:22 2:50:36 2:53:45 3:03:02 3:12:14 3:12:14 3:12:21 3:12:23 3:14:31 3:17:14 Issue 4, 2011 Page 22 Air Force Run 10k results Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 Name Gender Desire Budigoma M Jeff Knight M Patrick Wheeler M Kyle McCoy M James Doyle M Denley Thiessen M Orlando Thiessen M Matthew Millar M Jean Jubinville M Anil Sukhan M Scott Sugimoto M Andrea Paci F Olivier Ndicunguye M Lance Browne M Brad Olbort M Kyron Gibson M Corye Larocque M Daniel Noonan M Bogdan Uminski M Ferdi Van Dongen M Jaymi Derrett F Ray McCoy M Bradley Sheppard M Keith Addison M Dianne Pettitt F Donnovan Hale M Chris Exley M Kevin Wolk M Jon Stevens M Andrew Helmerson M Darren Rebillard M Stacey Kangas F Stephen Terichow Parrott M Eric Durand M Dean Price M Amanda Shuster F Ken Kohut M Jeff Barth M Michael Lovatt M Candace Carrothers F Corinne Hunt F Felicia Michie F Brandi Sheppard F David Armishaw M Corey Smith M Diana McMillan F David Shuster M Gary Sutherland M Joseph Hardy M Leila Mostaco-Guidolin F Andrea Bowman F Frank Enjalbert M Lyndsey Carroll F Trent Percy M Sandy Sethi M Jon Vince M Maria Donahue F Gerard Poitras M Eliott Einarson M Roy Cole M Keith Paterson M Pieraugusti Chene M Christopher Hamilton M Time 37:47 39:29 41:15 42:03 42:10 42:42 42:42 42:58 43:02 43:04 43:47 43:48 43:52 43:52 44:11 45:08 45:13 45:40 45:58 46:08 46:24 46:41 46:42 47:04 47:20 47:26 47:30 47:58 48:00 48:02 48:16 48:16 48:27 48:29 49:15 49:20 49:20 49:25 49:28 49:28 49:31 49:33 49:33 49:36 49:47 49:53 50:06 50:08 50:19 50:31 50:37 50:40 50:43 50:44 50:46 50:46 50:53 50:58 51:00 51:12 51:18 51:35 51:36 Place 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 Name Gender Colin Craddock M Jason Stefanson M Liza Holdorf F Shaun Delamere M Curtis Rebizant M Tricia Yerex F Bill Anderson M Rachele Letkenan F Cindy Wenzoski F Roland Sinclair M Greg Boychuk M Kimberly Lee F Trevor Exley M Regan Windsor Sotheran F Scott Hanslip M Spencer Brason M Brent Hanson M Mike McKenzie M Jennifer Tackley F William Hussey M Marshall Pettitt M Amanda Wallack F Kelsey Uminski F Judy McMullen M Dan Desrochers M Theo Heuthorst M Dakota Reagh M Guy Paquette M Jeannette Desrochers F Joanne Jarrett F Sandor Gyuk M Mike Swirski M Dorian Hoge M Tricia Coulter F Michael Rodyniuk M Kailey Wilson F Samantha Scarcella F Yves Lemoullec M Rod Gordon M Avery Witherden M Rick Witherden M Terra Albus F Bobbi-Jo Lodewyks M Aaron Alblas M Patricia Leung F Jennifer Foote F Wilson Tony M Raymond Maldonado M Andrea Fahlman F Maria Fritsch-Dawes F Tammie Richmond F Chris Gervais M Karyne Brown F Kevin Brown M Harris Witherden M Lori Boulton F Rhea MacLean F Chris MacLean M Kathy Godfrey F Sarah MacMartin F Jason Dillabough M Johanna Frezza F Robert Bellec M Time 51:41 51:46 51:48 52:00 52:07 52:15 52:37 52:53 52:53 52:56 52:58 53:13 53:27 53:28 53:37 53:45 53:45 54:04 54:08 54:34 54:42 54:46 55:01 55:02 55:02 55:04 55:05 55:14 55:26 55:30 55:33 55:33 55:39 55:39 55:58 56:07 56:09 56:10 56:19 56:23 56:24 56:35 57:00 57:00 57:05 57:16 57:17 57:18 57:22 57:25 57:26 57:27 57:32 57:32 57:35 57:40 57:42 57:42 57:45 57:58 58:01 58:03 58:08 Issue 4, 2011 Page 23 Air Force Run 10k results con’t…. Place 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 Name Christine Rudachek Sean O'Hara Lisa O'Hara Caroline Wiebe Darrell Marleau Laurie Kirkwood Erin White Laura Conrad Lisa Harris Sherry Scott Pierrette Hall George Koch Clayton Sul Colleen Mahoney Dorothy McColl David Joiner Chris Campbell Alexandra Helmerson Don Mills Rick Phillips Raymond Cowell David Bekolay Alyssa Van Der Ley Joe Fiorentino Brett Woodman Laura Dawson Kimberley Holyk Heather Stefanson Daryla Lee Jim Glasier Joelle Nicholson Michelle Lawrence Francine Deroche Noel Mongeon Josee Lemoine Dana Ransom Sarah Whiteford Shannon Best Pam Homenick Luke Coulson Citabria Foster Shannon Benderski Victoria Jewett Dan Chevrier Kyla Gensiorek Larry Mudge Rhonda Malette Alicia Dendritus Roxanne Meek Tanis Lattanzio Day Scarlett Sheryl Taylor Jami Carter Joanna Martin Cecile Leblanc Lani Przygocki Candace Melquist Eddy Penner Bradley Lebel Lori Salesse Randy Hooker Charlene Robson Justin Donaldson Gender F M F F M F F F F F F M M F F M M F M M M M F M M F F F F M F F F M F F F F F M F F F M F M F F F F F F F F F F F M M F M F M Time 58:09 58:10 58:12 58:13 58:23 58:26 58:33 58:52 58:52 58:52 59:06 59:09 59:11 59:23 59:40 59:43 59:50 59:51 1:00:02 1:00:04 1:00:17 1:00:44 1:00:46 1:00:55 1:00:58 1:00:58 1:01:09 1:01:14 1:01:15 1:01:15 1:01:17 1:01:25 1:01:41 1:01:47 1:01:57 1:01:58 1:01:58 1:02:00 1:02:01 1:02:05 1:02:44 1:02:46 1:03:13 1:03:24 1:03:28 1:03:32 1:03:33 1:03:49 1:04:13 1:04:18 1:04:19 1:04:31 1:04:31 1:04:31 1:04:42 1:04:48 1:04:48 1:04:52 1:04:59 1:05:20 1:05:31 1:05:32 1:05:40 Place 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 Name Gender Lyle Rance M Dave Kehler M Janet Timmerman F Catherine Tattersall F Beverley Giroux F Tracey Malo F Jessica Lloyd F Nadine Alblas F Jack Alblas M Carol St Laurent F Katarzyna Godlewski F Kaylie Dangerfield F Stephany Halikas F Karen Malenchak F Jeremie Talbot M Jennifer Cottes F Jaime Preteau F Amelia Kovachik F Melanie Delorme F Tamara Uminski F Milly Van Der Loop F William Gibbons M Denise Benson F Chris McPhee M Claude-Anne Spiecker F Wendie Swirski F Evelyn Kovachik F Lori L. Grandmont F Megan McKay F Carol Coulson F Dale Coulson M Mandy Green F Kirsten Ramsay F Garret Curtis M Dianne Kuleza F Maureen Smith F Shawne Peterson F Jack Dubnicoff M Peter Boutin M Peter Havens M Mondel Errol M Anna Sipinski F Kathy Zacharias F Lindsay Morrish F Tim McIsaac M P Dawes M Monique Lane F Jacqueline Otaguro F Daryl Mason M Deborah Manchur F Susan Koskinen F Susan Leonard F Som Ling Thongsirimongkhonh F Diane Brine F Martin Gerrard M Debbie Felgate-Stone F Mary Lou Spangelo F Robert Hudson M Liza Richter F Cathy Mudge F Jennifer Walker F Rizwan Aziz M Lori Klimczak F Rick Klimczak M Time 1:05:43 1:05:44 1:05:57 1:06:06 1:06:09 1:06:20 1:06:24 1:06:31 1:06:33 1:06:38 1:06:39 1:06:41 1:07:05 1:07:05 1:07:09 1:07:12 1:07:23 1:07:38 1:08:09 1:08:18 1:08:25 1:08:26 1:08:59 1:09:02 1:09:09 1:09:45 1:09:48 1:09:54 1:09:57 1:10:05 1:10:06 1:10:07 1:10:34 1:10:57 1:11:56 1:12:45 1:12:45 1:13:51 1:14:08 1:15:06 1:15:15 1:15:24 1:17:56 1:18:04 1:18:05 1:18:10 1:18:14 1:19:09 1:19:10 1:20:52 1:21:27 1:21:27 1:25:06 1:25:31 1:25:34 1:27:43 1:27:46 1:27:46 1:28:50 1:28:59 1:29:19 1:31:37 1:38:09 1:38:10 Issue Issue4, 4,2011 2009 Page 24 Run with Porter 10k results PLACE NAME AGE GROUP TIME PLACE NAME AGE GROUP TIME 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Dayna Graham Alan Hopkins Sean Lindsay Alain Foidart John Lawler Kevin Boreskie Eddie Turcotte Andrew Schewe Don Bevington Jeff Long Jonathan Barrera-Calix Mason Stewart Troy Mawle Pete Gagne Ken White Mark Conrad Corye Larocque Neil Watson Tim Magas David Lawler Gary Gobeil Shea Stratton Andrea Paci Zachary Branscombe Jim Campbell Ryan Zajac Wendy Dyck Rosalinda Pallone Donna Maxwell Murvin Abas Chris Podolsky Lindsey Green Chantel Lis Neil Salmon Cathey Gornik Marie Sinnock Jeff Seney Evan Zarecki Vince Dancho Todd Launder Marvin Dubon Sarah Schwab Brad Havixbeck Allison Veness Mike McDonald Matthew Lynch Ian Briscoe Irena Farova Nancy MacTavish Trent Percy Bob Doolan Cathy Jaman Felicia Michie Gary Sutherland Bonnie Odaisky Sheri Legault Lyndsey Carroll Laura Friesen Anne Barkman Bryce Saunders F 30-34 M 45-49 M 30-34 M 30-34 M 20-24 M 01-19 M 30-34 M 45-49 M 40-44 M 30-34 M 20-24 M 25-29 M 45-49 M 50-54 M 55-59 M 50-54 M 20-24 M 35-39 M 4044 M 55-59 M 45-49 M 20-24 F 40-44 M 20-24 M 50-54 M 25-29 F 35-39 F 30-34 F 40-44 M 45-49 M 30-34 F 25-29 F 25-29 M 35-39 F 45-49 F 30-34 M 35-39 M 25-29 M 45-49 M 35-39 M 40-44 F 25-29 M 40-44 F 35-39 M 35-39 M 20-24 M 30-34 F 45-49 F 40-44 M 50-54 M 60-64 F 35-39 F 30-34 M 50-54 F 50-54 F 40-44 F 30-34 F 30-34 F 35-39 M 30-34 38:04 38:09 38:27 39:27 39:38 41:11 41:14 41:49 41:52 41:56 42:09 42:16 42:31 42:32 43:22 43:32 43:38 43:50 43:56 44:19 44:27 44:29 44:32 44:48 44:53 44:54 45:09 45:59 46:03 46:05 47:15 47:18 47:22 47:24 47:58 47:59 48:06 48:12 48:22 48:29 48:55 49:14 49:15 49:30 49:31 49:33 49:41 49:50 49:56 50:01 50:06 50:20 50:23 50:25 50:52 50:54 51:00 51:11 51:14 51:16 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 Leila Mostaco-Guidolin Ed Toews Cindy Wenzoski Regan Windsor Sotheran Chantal Windus Kerry Swan Andrea Kennedy Bill Anderson Mike Malyk Chantelle Vince Kelly Cowan Viola Labun Jeff Vince Candace Kowalyk Louise Stuart Joyce Mackay Eddie Marion-Gerula Colleen Braun E. Jane Swintak Yvonne Konig Chantel Kovacevic Phil Loewen Jacqueline Loewen Vicki Favel Samina Ahmed Jess Cory Sherri Pluta Michelle Paetkau Craig Hamilton Natalia Anderson Matthew Funk Tricia Yerex Claude Carriere Dave Schwab Wanda Derksen Doug Miller Kayla Barylski Melody Doern Cecilia Hawkins Dorothy Schwab Lynette Stobbe Torey Polanski Krysta Dickson Sorel Gyde Jennifer Ford Ben Zajac Linda Burnside George Kuch Kevin Fournier Carlos Chavez Lori Watson Barbara Stephanson Carla Burton Joanne Noga Laura Conrad Jenna Jones Kelly Allen Jennifer Brayford Nathan Reimer Stephanie Toews F 25-29 M 50-54 F 45-49 F 35-39 F 30-34 F 40-44 F 30-34 M 50-54 M 50-54 F 30-34 F 20-24 F 55-59 M 60-64 F 30-34 F 45-49 F 50-54 M 35-39 F 55-59 F 55-59 F 50-54 F 20-24 M 55-59 F 25-29 F 50-54 F 20-24 F 20-24 F 4044 F 25-29 M 30-34 F 25-29 M 25-29 F 30-34 M 55-59 M60-64 F 50-54 M 50-54 F 20-24 F 20-24 F 40-44 F 60-64 F 40-44 F 25-29 F 20-24 M 25-29 F 25-29 M 55-59 F 45-49 M 55-59 M 35-39 M 25-29 F 30-34 F 40-44 F 25-29 F 55-59 F 01--19 F 25-29 F 30-34 F 30-34 M 35-39 F 20-24 51:28 51:30 51:33 51:42 51:46 51:59 52:25 52:46 52:54 52:56 53:01 53:26 53:26 53:39 53:48 53:53 53:55 54:11 54:19 54:25 54:36 54:37 54:38 54:39 54:55 55:05 55:05 55:14 55:15 55:25 55:40 55:48 56:02 56:06 56:11 56:13 56:14 56:16 56:22 56:23 56:53 56:59 57:07 57:07 57:15 58:03 58:04 58:04 58:05 58:10 58:12 58:20 58:21 58:51 58:56 59:06 59:06 59:15 59:18 59:28 Issue 4, 2011 2009 Page 25 Run with Porter 10k results con’t…. PLACE 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 NAME Lana Bakun Brenda Enns Carmen Graves Jen Chaisson Nicole Carriere Marissa Dick Cristen Dick Dai Chunwei Becky Raddatz Sar Giesbrecht Shannon Joseph Elvira Yusupova Tori Caldwell Genevieve Kraus Margaret Murray Dana Sawatzky Beverly Enns Steve Sawatzky Pam Homenick Geoffrey Gibbings Diana Craig Christine Gibbings Damjan Simonovic Maria Cefali Janine Gray Gail Zarecki Laura Meade Renee Hogan Kristine Hayward Kim Duquette Katie Findlater Dawn Sherby Gary Davis Kristen Cress Brad Pluta Leya Tod Alex Drivas Sam Repa Tracy Gonzales Sarah Deckert David Deckert Tamara Paetkau Sally MacDonald Jennifer Cottes Craig White Nora Labossiere Oscar Calix Jamila Rempel Wendy Elias-Lopez Jethro Bartelings Melanie Bartelings Jessica McGill Charlene Turcotte Lori Berg Jim Glasier Nina Gentes Randy Berg Melissa Sitter Irene Bohemier Shannon Benderski AGE GROUP F 25-29 F 35-39 F 25-29 F 25-29 F 25-29 F 20-24 F 01-19 M 25-29 F 30-34 F 20-24 F 50-54 F 30-34 F 25-29 F 20-24 F 50-54 F 25-29 F 35-39 M 25-29 F 50-54 M 30-34 F 20-24 F 25-29 M 30-34 F 30-34 F 30-34 F 20-24 F 20-24 F 35-39 F 35-39 F 35-39 F 25-29 F 45-49 M 65-69 F 3034 M 4549 F 35-39 M 30-34 F 20-24 F 25-29 F 25-29 M 25-29 F 25-29 F 25-29 F 30-34 M 35-39 F 55-59 M 45-49 F 01-19 F 25-29 F 25-29 F 25-29 F 25-29 F 30-34 F 35-39 M 65-69 F 20-24 M 45-49 F 30-34 F 50-54 F 45-49 TIME PLACE NAME 59:32 59:38 59:50 59:50 59:55 1:00:01 1:00:02 1:00:03 1:00:03 1:00:04 1:00:04 1:00:11 1:00:12 1:00:31 1:00:45 1:00:56 1:00:58 1:00:59 1:01:06 1:01:06 1:01:13 1:01:13 1:01:16 1:01:30 1:02:18 1:02:29 1:02:29 1:02:30 1:02:39 1:02:41 1:02:44 1:02:46 1:02:50 1:03:17 1:03:18 1:03:22 1:03:25 1:03:29 1:04:03 1:04:18 1:04:19 1:04:19 1:04:35 1:04:35 1:04:36 1:04:54 1:05:00 1:05:35 1:05:49 1:06:24 1:06:25 1:06:38 1:07:53 1:07:54 1:07:56 1:07:57 1:08:40 1:09:01 1:09:05 1:09:06 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 Daryla Lee Leanne Hiebert Mandy Stewart Heidi Reimer-Epp Shawna Fagundes Marlene Elias-Lopez Nancy Constantine Sonia Ortega Laura Wiebe Michelle Lawrence Kristen Keam Rob Moal Tara Miller Darlene Larocque Dale Funk Andrea Braun Gayle Reagh AGE GROUP F 35-39 F 20-24 F 25-29 F 35-39 F 25-29 F 25-29 F 50-54 F 20-24 F 25-29 F 25-29 F 25-29 M 25-29 F 25-29 F 45-49 F 60-64 F 25-29 F 454-9 TIME 1:09:07 1:09:40 1:09:48 1:09:57 1:10:00 1:10:00 1:11:28 1:12:16 1:12:46 1:12:47 1:13:23 1:13:24 1:15:52 1:16:01 1:17:15 1:17:16 1:20:04 Issue 4, 2011 2009 Page 26 Run 4 NF 10k & 5k results 10k Results PLACE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 NAME Mac Ross Meagan Smith Jenn Sherb Eric Roncin Tim Frykoda Wendell Wight Brandon Lalonde Jeff Malfait Glen McNabb Lisa Mackedenski Elsie Yip Kelly Morrison Brooklyn Saler Judy Carr Ryan Graham Kate Cruickshank Ron Carr Charlie Nelstrop Charlie Menard Madi Kushner Orla Sheridan GENDER M F F M M M M M M F F F F F M F M M F F F TIME 48:29 48:47 50:24 50:57 52:27 52:43 55:05 58:56 59:23 59:38 59:41 1:00:27 1:00:28 1:01:03 1:01:35 1:01:41 1:03:51 1:03:53 1:06:33 1:16:17 1:16:19 GENDER M M M M M M F M M M M M F F F M M F F F F F F F F F F F M F TIME 21:34 23:22 25:08 26:30 26:31 27:35 28:02 28:26 28:31 28:59 29:02 29:03 29:11 29:17 32:20 32:20 33:15 33:32 33:39 34:26 34:35 35:23 35:25 35:33 36:36 37:03 38:04 38:49 38:59 39:00 5k Results PLACE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 NAME Jon-Paul Dexter Brent Cardy Cameron Nicoll Jake McNabb Luke McNabb Craig Hosea Heather Hrymak Levi Gregorash Issac Pearson John Pearson Dan Pearson Dale Hutchings Clara Pearson Leah Pearson Jordyn Bradco Greg Bradco Alex Enns Ashley McIntosh Chelsea Henry Sue Armstrong Amy Rosso Kat Bridgeman Christa Veitch Carrisa Armstrong Cindy Curry Pam Ryznar Stacy Wilkinson Monica Janzen Ben Clegg Evelyn Clegg PLACE 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 NAME Cindy Heino Stephen Quesnel Stacie Cardy James Rosso Siobhan Maier Zoey Heino MacKenzie Bell Braeden Turner Kailyn Turner Amy McIntosh Jeff Nykoliation Lyndon Demers Tim Saler Derek Turner Trish Arvisaia Jessica Saler Corey Degagne Christa Degagne Louise MacDonald Tracy Kingdon Sandra Enns Kerry Morrice Anna Donohoe Mary Ida Herbert Janine Maier Dominick Maier Lindsay Willms Rebecca Spraggs Lori Stevenson Coralee Charles Kristie Straker Ian Straker Edward Maione Felix Maione Stephanie Weselak Kiara Degagne Jessica Coutu Carol Philip Seth Gregorash Julian Baron Amanda Boyd Bodie Clegg Sean Clegg Wally Clegg Hannah MacDonald Carol Brown Jen Sparrow Dominique Hampton Gerry Brown Della Purdy-Gilchrist Shawndra Toews Linda Toews Dianna Gregorash Maureen Quesnel Donna Hedley GENDER F M F M F F F M F F M M M M F F M F F F F F F F F M F F F F F M M M F F F F M M F M M M F F F F M F F F F F F TIME 39:50 41:13 41:24 42:18 42:41 43:01 43:03 44:51 44:53 46:32 48:16 48:26 49:11 49:12 49:26 49:27 49:38 49:40 49:42 49:43 49:44 49:46 51:22 51:23 51:31 51:33 51:39 51:46 54:55 56:08 1:00:18 1:00:19 1:00:58 1:00:59 1:02:49 1:02:53 1:03:29 1:03:34 1:03:49 1:04:01 1:04:03 1:04:04 1:04:05 1:04:06 1:06:08 1:07:33 1:07:52 1:07:54 1:07:54 1:08:03 1:09:13 1:09:32 1:12:31 1:12:32 1:12:34 Issue 4, 2011 2009 Page 27 Run to Finish Huntington Disease 10k & 5k results Overall 10k Results Place Name Gender 1 Steve Lambert M 2 Pete Gagne M 3 Neil Salmon M 4 Kevin Glasier M 5 Hernan Gutierrez M 6 Julien Bertazzo-Lambert M 7 Wayne Kytaychuk M 8 Roy Reider M 9 Alvin Stargardter M 10 Sheri Pluta F 11 Adman Carzic M 12 Carrie Onofreychuk F 13 Brad Pluta M 14 Alyssa Van Der Ley F 15 William Bertazzo-Lambert M 16 Isabelle Bertazzo F 17 Naomi Corder F 18 David Corder M 19 Sheldon Murphy M Time 41:54.6 43:01.0 48:27.0 49:11.5 51:04.1 54:30.8 56:01.8 57:04.1 57:06.3 58:24.8 59:57.1 1:00:45.3 1:01:37.3 1:08:12.6 1:08:29.3 1:09:35.3 1:20:56.6 1:20:58.5 1:38:13.2 Overall 5k Results Place Name Gender 1 Kevin Boreskie M 2 Sam Greenberg M 3 Kristian Bouchard M 4 Brent Miller M 5 Lindsey Green F 6 Meaghan McMullen F 7 Jonah Greenberg M 8 Richard Kennett M 9 Michael McMullen M 10 Julene Kytaychuk F 11 Jae Pirnie F 12 Samara Bouchard F 13 Dana Sirrell F 14 Hannaka Vanderbank F 15 Eleanor Moore F 16 Jodi Hill F 17 Marilyn Coupland F 18 Luke Slade M 19 Canaan Alby M 20 Carolyn Ryan F 21 Melissa Gauthier F 22 Colin Holawachuk M 23 Jack Greenberg M Time 19:51.3 20:57.3 21:12.8 21:44.6 23:44.5 23:56.3 25:58.0 26:58.0 29:52.6 30:11.3 30:53.3 31:54.0 32:16.5 32:38.8 32:47.0 32:47.0 33:58.0 36:22.8 36:24.6 36:58.8 37:23.6 38:52.1 46:05.1 Issue 4, 2011 2009 Page 28 Churchill Drive Ice Cream Run pictures Issue 4, 2011 2009 Page 29 Running in Riding Mountain National Park….by Reesa Simmonds S ometimes, Facebook genuinely acts as a bona fide "...social utility that connects people with friends and others who work, study and live around them". In this instance, I had noticed Martin Pankratz's status request for running route suggestions at Riding Mountain National Park. Martin is the individual who co-ordinated the Polar Bear Double Crossing (60km) this past winter on Lake Winnipeg, which I had taken part in as my first 'ultra' (by definition any event involving running longer than the traditional marathon length). For Martin, running in Riding Mt was a training run for the Canadian Death Race, a notorious annual adventure race in the Rockies consisting of 125 km of running and hiking within a 24 hour time period. Having spent significant time in the backcountry at Riding Mountain NP, albeit never enough time to quite appease the inclination to see and do more, I suggested a hilly route and stated that I would be interested in accompanying, all the while presuming the logistics for doing as much would not facilitate themselves. After a last minute merciful change to my ER schedule, thanks to a tremendous administrative assistant who emailed me on her day off, I was able to tag along on this jaunt, which would be the first 50K of the 100 that Martin was to complete (the last 50 km be would run once having returned to the city). This would certainly be time better spent on Canada Day; perhaps I would be assessing my own chest pain and hydration status, as opposed to patients'. Martin's objectives were to complete the mileage, incorporate hilly terrain, and perform a significant portion of the run at night, given that depth perception is altered running by headlight. My sole objective was to be able to enjoy such an adventure with another fit individual, as in my experience it is a rare opportunity to experience the Park to that extent on foot. The run was completed in full on the North Escarpment Trail System, since an interconnected network exists there which runs up and down the Park's characteristic slope. One highlight included running into the region's two backcountry campsites and taking the inhabitants by surprise. By surprise because the distances between backcountry sites at RMNP often necessitate day -long treks (on-foot or by horseback), all the while carrying camping gear and other sustenance. So I understand why the folks who had settled for the night, at East Deep Lake and Breezy Hill, were a little perplexed to see us dart in and out, unencumbered and with ease. On another occasion, we found ourselves at the bottom of the escarpment as night proper fell, having not yet looped back to acquire the headlamps. It was apparent that it would be foolish, and a waste of time, to try to return under that cloak of darkness. Venturing out of the park and to a lone farmhouse on the boundary, we sought help within from a Mr. Fred Lesawich. He gave us water and ended up driving us around to the East Gate and then back to the start point. There we ate, acquired dry socks, and dawned headlamps. Having a farm situated on the Park boundary for decades, apparently the Lesawich's have a long history of helping Riding Mountain backpackers; I will forever consider him an honourary park caretaker/ warden. Next came the night 25 km, mostly completed on the Bald Hill and North Escarpment proper trails. Venturing out on backcountry trails at night, never mind running around on them, was something I found thrilling given that on previous occasions in the backcountry at that hour I had been sound asleep within the confines, and presumed safety, of a tent. Remarkably, we did not literally run into any bears, though indeed we were diligent about maintaining chatter.. My accompanying dog, Xooom, is very excited by bears, for better or worse, and given his reaction on one portion of the trail, I am fairly certain one was around, but certainly there was no direct encounter (despite the Park boasting one of the densest populations of black bears on the continent). After completing 50.05km, Martin returned immediately to the city (for another 50 km) while I slept in preparation for spending further time in the Park throughout the weekend. Certainly, the run itself was the weekend's pride and joy for me. I took away the realization that for those with the ability, running the backcountry is the most efficient way to see it. Riding Mountain is expanse; as such, at a walking pace, entire days can be required just to reach the next campsite or see firsthand an auxiliary loop of trail, because more often than not the layout necessitates that one must trek around gear.. In contrast, from this experience I learned that if a level of proficiency with running can be attained such that 2050km at an easy pace can be considered offhandedly, the Park opens up significantly. Accordingly, I am in the midst of planning a 2-week-long running backcountry adventure in August, during which time I will run every backcountry trail in the Park! Details to follow :) OTR Martin Pankratz looking east off the escarpment and onto the flatland beyond Reesa Simmonds and Xooom at East Deep Lake Issue 4, 2011 2009 Page 30 Manitoba “Try a Trail” Series #1 - 6 km results PLACE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 NAME Jamie Falk Terry Penner Alan Hopkins Alain Foidart Conor Kostenn Steven Scoles Jeff Turner Joe Chammartin Andrew Schewe Michelle Barnet Jeff Long Richard Kish Mary Stewart Robert Klassen Jean-Pierre Petit Steve Suomi Stephen Anderson-Lindsay Stephen Terichow Parrott Neil Salmon Nathan Hryniuk Andrea Kennedy Cynthia Menzies-Sabiston Yves Auger Bob Doolan Erin Sanderson Ron Menzies Galene Boersch Joel Omichinski Cheryl Hare Kevin Power Edwina Keats Connie Lowe Jim Munro Gordon Bennett Bob Nicol Joanne Schiewe Lauralee Reimer Glenys MacLeod Jodie Bennett Imran Misza Barb Killlbery Matthew Betke Bob Marshall Fraser Koch Sherry Sigurdur Grant Derksen Brent Bailey Jennifer Derksen Leah Dlot Kerri Edison Karen Asmundson Meghan Doyle Dana Larose Emily George Amanda Costain AGE GROUP M39 & Under M40 & Over M40 & Over M39 & Under M39 & Under M39 & Under M39 & Under M39 & Under M40 & Over F40 & Over M39 & Under M40 & Over F39 & Under M40 & Over M40 & Over M40 & Over M39 & Under M40 & Over M39 & Under M39 & Under F39 & Under F40 & Over M40 & Over M40 & Over F39 & Under M40 & Over F40 & Over M39 & Under F40 & Over M40 & Over F40 & Over F39 & Under M40 & Over M39 & Under M39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under M40 & Over F40 & Over M39 & Under M40 & Over M40 & Over F40 & Over M40 & Over M39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under M39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under TIME 23:00 24:37 25:44 25:46 26:14 26:56 26:59 27:01 27:05 27:09 27:25 28:51 29:26 29:27 29:28 29:37 30:24 30:37 32:01 32:22 32:31 32:35 32:37 32:38 32:45 32:52 32:52 33:20 33:52 33:53 34:34 34:40 35:27 35:28 35:34 35:39 35:40 36:06 36:09 36:37 36:37 36:54 36:55 37:07 37:10 37:18 37:22 37:42 37:43 37:56 37:58 38:10 38:26 39:03 39:30 PLACE 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 NAME Scot Finlayson Linda Elias Hilary Bittner Lisa Betke Lori Watson Nicole Jeffers Amber Monk Eric Orellana Ron Berry Kelly Massey Becky Hryniuk Debbie Doucette Lana Bakun Elaine Marhneau Nicole Nicol Stephanie Porter Patricia Thiessen Dawne Skoleski Robyn Hooper Lori Christensen Christine Tuan Russell Gelhorn Christina Turner Erin Romeo Robin Turner Margaret Day Glynis Corkal Heather Manson Dayna Anderson Jill Sokol Donna Riguidel Uta Ballast Rhiann Forster AGE GROUP M40 & Over F40 & Over F39 & Under F40 & Over F39 & Under F40 & Over F39 & Under M39 & Under M39 & Under F40 & Over F39 & Under F40 & Over F39 & Under F40 & Over F39 & Under F39 & Under F40 & Over F39 & Under F39 & Under F40 & Over F39 & Under M39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under M39 & Under F40 & Over F40 & Over F39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under F39 & Under F40 & Over F39 & Under TIME 39:46 39:52 39:58 40:21 41:17 41:28 41:29 42:22 42:59 43:35 43:36 43:45 43:46 43:50 43:51 43:56 43:57 44:00 44:02 44:03 44:55 44:55 45:32 46:15 46:55 47:51 49:36 49:36 49:37 51:08 53:08 53:09 1:10:08 Congratulations to the ‘Try a Trail’ Series Race Director Dwayne Sandall who completed the Bighorn Mountain Wild and Scenic 100 Mile Trail Run in Dayton, WY. on June 17th. Here is what Dwayne had to say on his blog at: http://trailrunmanitoba.com/blog/ “It was such an amazing feeling to hear the cheers as I loped gazelle like (severely wounded gazelle, but gazelle nevertheless) down the last 150m straight away to the finish line. A few hours longer on the course than I had initially imagined, but with an official time of 31h28m28s I had finally conquered the 100 mile beast.” Check out Dwayne’s blog to read all about his adventure! Issue 4, 2011 2009 Page 31 Pace Setter Prediction 5k Race results ACTUAL PRED. DIFF. PLACE NAME 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 GENDER TIME Ken White M 20:51.23 Dreena Duhame F 32:45.42 Ed Toews M 23:53.46 Nancylouise Doern-WhiteF 25:56.83 Jeremy Hiebert M 21:52.62 Dorothy McColl F 27:39.22 Jim Campbell F 22:15.47 Lyndsey Carroll F 24:00.62 Jennifer Ford F 26:26.41 David Lamoureux M 19:28.63 Troy Mawle M 20:15.96 Elizabeth Spence F 24:27.18 Katherine Lamoureux F 22:37.64 Rebecca Meacham F 27:36.96 Brett Odaisky M 20:49.24 Neil Salmon M 22:36.67 Don Bevington M 19:52.39 Sara Taylor F 23:24.99 Brad Loewen M 32:55.69 Evan Loewen M 32:55.14 Louise Stewart F 25:22.53 Scott Thomson M 24:33.18 Paige Butz F 31:03.98 Marnie Elgar F 31:04.67 Mark Conrad M 21:09.70 Anne Barkman F 23:17.56 Cody Gibson M 22:51.28 Andrea Paci F 21:44.7 Tanner Fontaine M 22:27.28 Linda Drewe F 30:05.13 Leila Mostaco-Guidolin F 23:46.62 Rick Lecuyer M 19:19.38 Bonnie Odaisky F 24:37.16 Nicola Odaisky F 24:28.97 Cindy Wenzoski F 24:02.11 Jeff Vince M 24:04.02 Dan Chevier M 29:38.30 Jeff Long M 19:21.03 Heidi Toews F 34:50.80 Sheri Legault F 23:58.67 Anna Marie Kowalski F 30:27.94 Edwina Keats F 24:21.65 Heather Marks F 25:10.51 Douglas Meacham M 29:33.80 TIME 20:50 32:39 24:00 25:50 22:00 27:48 22:25 23:50 26:40 19:15 20:30 24:10 23:00 28:00 21:13 23:01 20:17 23:00 32:29 32:28 24:53 25:07 30:30 30:30 20:35 23:53 23:32 22:26 23:10 29:20 24:40 20:13 25:32 25:25 25:00 25:05 28:30 20:30 36:00 25:10 32:04 26:00 23:30 31:25 ACTUAL PRED. DIFF. PLACE NAME 0:01.23 0:06.42 0:06.54 0:06.83 0:07.38 0:08.78 0:09.53 0:10.62 0:13.59 0:13.63 0:14.04 0:17.18 0:22.36 0:23.04 0:23.76 0:24.33 0:24.61 0:24.99 0:26.69 0:27.14 0:29.53 0:33.82 0:33.98 0:34.67 0:34.70 0:35.44 0:40.72 00:41.3 0:42.72 0:45.13 0:53.38 0:53.62 0:54.84 0:56.03 0:57.89 1:00.98 1:08.30 1:08.97 1:09.20 1:11.33 1:36.06 1:38.35 1:40.51 1:51.20 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 GENDER TIME E. Jane Swintak F 26:36.18 Tim Magas M 20:13.30 George Koch M 29:37.73 Laura Friesen F 25:45.28 Regan Windsor SoutheranF 23:48.77 Amanda Costain F 27:42.42 Alyssa Titterton F 34:13.21 Sarah Whiteford F 38:31.45 Tracy Gonzales F 33:14.44 Dale Funk F 34:45.49 Madelynne Coston F 34:44.45 Laura Conrad F 28:36.33 Darlene Larocque F 37:48.98 Shannon Best F 38:33.03 Wayne Sudoski M 24:44.45 From the top, clockwise: 5k Start; Ken White - 1st in his prediction; the Toews family; Bonnie, Nicola & Brett Odaisky with friend Jim Campbell TIME 28:28 22:10 31:45 27:55 26:01 30:00 36:36 36:05 30:20 31:22 38:21 24:25 33:25 33:14 18:30 1:51.82 1:56.70 2:07.27 2:09.72 2:12.23 2:17.58 2:22.79 2:26.45 2:54.44 3:23.49 3:36.55 4:11.33 4:23.98 5:19.03 6:14.45 Issue 4, 2011 2009 Page 32 Race Recovery….by Ken Friesen H ere we are midway through the heaviest race season for road runners with lots of heavy workouts and goals to achieve. After a race or an intense workout we all want to get through the necessary recovery as quickly and painlessly as possible. You have just finished the race and the urge to fall down and lay on the grass is foremost on your mind. The best thing to do is keep walking around for another mile or so. This will help the legs recover faster as it keeps moving out the waste products that have built up in your legs. Make sure to head towards the refreshments table for the water and electrolyte drinks along with the fruit that most races offer. Carbohydrates with some protein are especially good for recovery if ingested within 20 to 60 minutes after the race. If you feel overheated pour some of the water over your head and legs or massage your legs with ice if available. Put off sitting for a little while, as the muscles tend to tighten up post race if stationary, as most of us have experienced. You should make an effort to keep your head above your heart until you feel mentally alert after a hard effort – say 10 to 15 minutes depending on the race distance and conditions. Squatting is a good choice if you feel the need to lower your body position such as when feeling lightheaded. After all the preceding ideas are done then it would be a good time for some very light stretching of legs, A.T. bands, and the back. If a massage service is available take advantage of it if your legs are not too tender to the touch. A quick flushing out of the accumulated waste products by proper massage will help recovery and should feel good too. During all the post-race activities keep rehydrating and refueling the body. Later that afternoon keep up with the same combination of light amounts of protein mixed with a variety of carbohydrates including fruit and keep the body’s fluid levels topped up. Soaking your legs in cold water for 15 minutes during the day can keep down the muscle swelling and ease the sore joints. Elevate the legs for 15 minutes once or twice today. Taking a nap now that your body has regained most of its internal balance is a good idea but don’t sleep too long though as getting a good sleep tonight is important. If you own compression socks or tights this is a good time to start using them as daily wear for a couple of days. Go for another mile walk as long as it doesn’t cause any pain, this will help keeping the muscles from tightening up too much. A good guide for race recovery that is used by many is ‘for every mile raced you take a day for recovery’. Now, that doesn’t mean doing no running for those days, only taking that amount of time to slowly get the training back to the same level it was before the race. But be careful, it is common for competitive runners who feel pumped up from their performance and feeling pretty good after the race to start picking up their training schedule too hard too soon and coming down with an injury. Go for a long walk or light jog the days after the race depending on how you feel and how long a race it was. The longer the race was the slower the activity should be. Remember that you will be less flexible than normal for a few days following the race so your stretching should be done very gently as not to damage the muscles. As long as you have no swelling or bruising then soaking the legs for awhile in a warm tub of water the day after the race will help the blood circulation. Swimming at a comfortable pace is also a good activity to loosen up some of the tight leg muscles. You may want to seek out a good Athletic Massage Therapist who can work out the damage done to the muscles and let you know if you should be focusing in on any particular stretching, strengthening, or treatment as you get back to your regular running program. Now start planning for your next event. OTR Ken Friesen stride ahead sports Run the 5ive for Ray Issue Issue 4, 4, 2009 2011 Page 33 Yoga Sandals® Stride Ahead Sports Balance, align and restructure your body with Yoga Sandals®! Our feet, often crammed into narrow shoes, lose the young and agile mobility of youth. We begin walking with the bones of our feet jammed together and our natural balance and body alignment is lost. Without mobility, the bones of our feet can promote foot disorders such as osteo-arthritis, hammertoe, bunions, and poor circulation. Yoga Sandals® alleviate those problems by spreading the toes and retraining the feet. As the foot bones regain mobility, balance, body alignment, improved posture is restored, often resulting in reductions of leg, hip and back problems. Retail Price $39.99. Purchase online at www.heathermcdermidyoga.com/sandals or at Stride Ahead, Grant Park Shopping Centre ʺThese sandals are a comfortable piece of footwear that help spread out the forces on your peds by pu ing the foot in a more natural position. The sleeves help keep the phalanx and metatarsal (toe) bones spread out to let the feet balance the body more efficiently and reduce pressure on surrounding tissue. Donʹt let the name fool you, Yoga Sandals are not for wearing while doing yoga. They are for daily use for the people that appreciate proper use of forces, increasing balance and efficient movement ‐ much like someone who can run a marathon. Ideal summer wear and they stay on much more securely than flip flops.” available at: Stride Ahead accepts competitor’s coupons Issue 4, 3, 2011 2008 Page 34 The Reh-Fit Centre Issue 4, 2011 Page 35 “Providing step‐by‐step training solu ons in First Aid, CPR, Automated External Defibrilla on (AED) and more.” --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bilingual training: CPR – Level A, B, C, HCP Emergency and Standard First Aid Automated External Defibrillation (AED) Child Service Provider First Aid Epipen® and Twinject® · Accredited · Insured · · Defibrillator and First Aid Supply Sales · -----------------------------------------------------------· Accrédité · Assuré · · Vente de Provisions : Premiers Soins et Défibrillateurs · Fire Extinguisher Oxygen therapy Bilingual Services: President / Head Instructor Special Event First Aid Christian Clavelle Office #: (204) 233-CFAT (2328) Fax #: (204) 415-1286 Stationary First Aid Mobile First Aid (Bikes, Electric Golf Cart) Volunteer Services Community Events Email: [email protected] Website: www.cfat-fesc.ca On the Run ISSUE 4,2011 2011 Membership Application Form MRA’s 40th Anniversary Year! ____ $35.00 School ____ $35.00 Individual ____ Family Membership $35.00 for 1st member and $5.00 for each additional family member. ____ $15.00/Junior (Under 19)/Full-time Student. Student Number: _________________________________ New Renewal Referred by Last Name M _____ First Name F Date of Birth: _____ Day Month Year _____ Address _____ City Phone: Home: (____)______ Province ____ PC Bus: (____)_____ ______ E-mail: ________________________ I’d like to get updates and results by above e-mail: Yes No I’m interested in volunteering at the MRA : Yes No If applying for a family membership, complete the following for each member. (Attach additional sheet if necessary) Name M/F Day/Month/Year _____/______/ ____ _____/______/ ____ _____/______/ In consideration of my acceptance as a member in the Manitoba Runners’ Association, I hereby agree to follow all rules and regulations set down by the Manitoba Runners’ Association. Signature Date If under 18, signature of Parent or Guardian Make cheques payable to: Manitoba Runners’ Association Send Completed Application to: 1046 Clarence Ave. Winnipeg, MB R3T 1S4 Publications Mail Agreement No. 40039122 _____