2000 February-March 4.64 Mb

romester
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$1.50
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NEWSLETTER-
==R=o=ch=e=st=e=r,~N~e=w=:y,:=o:::rk::========':~~~"":"':~=:::=='FEB. - MAR: 2000
Tim McMullen and Renee Rombaut Inducted
into GRTC Hall of Fame
Winners Am!
(L to R) Tim McMullen - GRTC Hall of Fame Inductee,
Renee Rombaut - GRTC Hall of Fame Inductee and 1999 Female Rochester Runner of
the Year Champion, Marcus Gage - 1999 Male Rochester Runner of the Year Champion.
(photo by Karen Suitor)
Board of Directory
Executive Committee
Phil Ashley
Lisa Bower
EdCloos
Bob Dyjak
Jolm Hultz
Kristen Kessler
Charlie McMullen
Tim McMullen
Sue Oliver
Teny Robbins
Brian Sears
Karen Suitor
George Tillson
Pete Van Peursem
Stacey VanDenburgh
Lu Ann Weinstein
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Recording Secretary
Membership Secretary
Bob Dyjak
Rick Young
JolmHultz
LuAnn Weinstein
Committee Chairpersons
Stacey VanDenburgh
Freezeroo
Membership
Lu Ann Weinstein
Newsletter
Teny Robbins (271-6367)
Road Race Coordinator
George Tillson (289-4250)
Timer
Phil Ashley (872-0540)
USAT&F Numbers
George Tillson (289-4250)
Five & Diners
Jane laculli
Web Site
Brian Sears
Member of Niagara Association, USA Track & Field #031
Deadline for each months newsletter is the ISth_
Race cal••dar information must be submilted to the Road Race Coordinator by the 15th of the month to be
included in the next month's newslelter. There is no charge for listiog a race in the ca1C1ldar. Send an entry
form, including contact person and phone number 10 Geon!e Tll_, GRTC Race Coordinator, S1Z0
Wlbon! Road. SIlortsylU.. NY 14548. Late changes or cancellations my be called in at 716-289-4250.
To bave a race .otry (orm included in the Newslelter. Send ooe copy of the entiy form with a check or
money ord... for $60 payable to GRTC (no cash please) to the George Tillson at the above address by the 15th
of the month. Entry funns received without paymenl will not be included in the Newslelter. The $60 charge
DOES NOT include printiog of the inserts. Arrangements may be made to bave them printed by our printer or
they may be printed elsewh...e and 550 copies deliv..ed to East Ridge QuickPrint, 1258 East Ridge Road,
Irondequoit by the 21st of the month. Entries to be inserted musl be 00 larger than 8.5" by 14" and must not be
folded. Entries may also be publisbed as a page in the Newslelter. Copied sboold be 8.5" by II" and will be
reduced at DO cost to fit WI' page.
Race eatries to be included in the newsletter must meet GRTe guidelines. There are two main
qua1ifications: 1. Conditions covering a"",ds musl be clearly stated (minimum oflop 10% in each age group
is recommended.) 2. There must be no reference to drawings that might conflict with Postal Service
regulations, especially use of the term. "rame".
Advertising from commercial sources will be accepted as B service to members at the rate of $75 per page
($200 for 3 months), $50 112 page ($135 r... 3 months) and $25 per 114 page ($70 for 3 months). Business card
size ads will be accepled at the rate 0£S15 r... one month or $40 for three consecutive monlhs. Submit ads to
Terry Rabbi ... 60 Critte.1Iea Blvd. Apt. 611. Rocbester. NY 14620. Contribotions of articles, pbotos, race
experiences, opinions or simply notes arc \W:lcomc and actively solicited. Volunteer help is always 'Welcome.
Send any information to Terry Robbins at the above address. There is no charge for publication of race results.
The Newsletter will publish the names of all prize mnners for each race and a full order of finish if space
permits.
.
PRESIDENT'S COLUMN From the President's desk ... The Annual GRTC Banquet was a bugc success -
By Bob Dyjak
we had 108 attendees! Dandrea's
Partyhousc provided an excellent buffet. Many of the Rochester Runner of Year Series age group \\'inncrs were in attendance to
receive their certificates. Renee Rombaut and Marc Gage wcre recognized as the winners in the series inaugural year. They even
had the opportunity. thanks to Phil Mann and RNews. to appc.1f on an hour long program the following night to further highlight
their accomplishments as well promoting running in general. Renee was also inducted into our Hall of Fame along with Tim
McMullen. Mike Rcif provided a computer presentation of each of their careers to further underscore their accomplishments. Then
Greg Brooks gave us a very thought provoking talk to wrap things up. It was quite an evening.
.
Mark your calendars for May 21st, the date of the Lilac Festival 10K this year. GRTC and GYH will be working
together to insure the race comes off without a hitch. We are hoping to have a name runner in attendance this year one with some Rochester ties. We will be looking for volunteers, so if you ' re interested, please leave your name and
phone number on the Hotline. A T-shirt and either Rhinos or Red Wing tickets will be your reward for assisting with
this premier event.
Since this is my last column as President, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Board for their support during my
tenwe. As you know, if you ' ve ever done any volunteer work, it takes a team ofpcople to make things happen. I'm pleased to say
it's been my pleasure to work with a nwnber of dedicated folks who have made my stay in office a very rewarding onc. I would ask
that you give Karen Suitor the same support I received.
EDITOR'S NOTES - By Terry Robbins
This will be the last combined issue until December 2000. The 2000 Rochester Runner of the year series kicks alI on March
J llh with the Run for Shamrocks. The race begins at the Sheraton Five Points Hotel at 120 East Main Street and uses the same 5mile cowse as last year. The Freezeroo series wraps up on Saturday March 4th with a 10K at the ChwchviHe Legion. Complete
series results standings will be published ill the next newsletter. A new race series for bigger runners has been created. The New
York Clydesdale & Filly Racing Federation Championship Race Series consists of 6 races across NY state. The series requiremenlS and race schedule ean be found on page 13. Check out page 14 for the complete race calendar.
If you have any stories or photos you would like to publish about a particular race or run please send them in. I will publish as
many results and stories that I can with respect to space limitations.
Many thanks to the following for their contributions to this issue: George Tillson, Bob Dyjak, Lu Ann Weinstein,
Stacey VanDenburgh, Nancy Clark, Kris Kessler, Bill Kehoe, Mark Roberts, Dr. David Valvo, John Hultz, Pete
Glavin, Brian Sears, Jim Press, Karen Suitor, Lee Ann Rayburn, Ann Stoutenberg, Doug Jones and the folks at
Eastridge Quickprint
RESULTS:
Results for the Frcczeroo series races #2 to #5, Polar Cat series races #3 to #5, Sweetheart Smorgasbord are enclosed.
The GRTC Board of Directors meetings are usually held on the second Tuesday of every month. The next meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday March 14th, 7:00 pm at Mid-Town Tennis in the conference room. All GRTC members are
invited to attend. Please leave a message on the Hotline if you plan to be there.
GRTC HOTLINE
GRTC WEB SITE
234-0565
www.ggw.org/grtc/
~EDVED
WEB SITES
GRTC
CATS
GVH
Runtime
www.ggw.orglgrtc/
users.aol.comicatspage.htm
www.gvh.net
Services Timing www.run-time.com
-I
3400 MONROE AVE .
ROCHESTER , N.Y. 14618
716-248-3420
JIM DALBERTH
SPORTING GOODS
926 GENESEE STREET· ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14611
716-328-9746 FAX 716-328-5912
e-mail:[email protected]
NO MORE STATE TAX ON SHOES
AND CLOTHING LESS THAN $110.00
• ASICS GT2040 SALE: $60.00 or 2 for $100
• SAUCONY GRID SWERVE SALE: $69.95
• NEW SAUCONY GRID OMNI: $74.95
• NEW NlKE DURHAM (REPLACEMENT OF THE
STRUCTURE II): $84.95
• 4 MODELS REDUCED TO $109.95 TO SAVE TAX
}reater Rochester Track Club Newsletter Vol. 100 No. 1
ruormation about the GRTC club should be sent to:
}RTC
'.0. Box 92608
tochester, NY 14692
rhe GRTC newsletter is the official news-magazine of the Greater Rochester Track Club. Membership in
he GRTC automatically entitles one to receive the GRTC newsletter. The newsletter is published on a
nonthly basis except for the combined December - January and February - March issues.
CLUB NUMBERS
GRTC RACE HOTLINE
CAT A.C.
GVH
234-0565
234-141 0
242-9031
482-648 1
HASH HOUSE HARRJERS
RATS
234-0148
ROCHESTER ORIENTEERING 377-5650
-2-
More Than One Is Better
When it comes to running shoes, one pair just doesn 't go the distance for the avid runner.
One of the keys to a good, safe training routine is to have more than one pair of shoes. Why?
Having at least two allows you to alternate, which can prolong the life of both pair. It also helps
you to incorporate a little variety into your routine and for your feet.
Having more than one pair of running shoes allows you to alternate from day to day.
They could be the same shoe or they could be different. The fact is that by alternating between
shoes you can increase the mileage per shoe and therefore decrease your trips to the store.
Giving your shoes a day or two off allows them to dry out and "bounce back" from the pounding
which will help preserve the materials of the shoe. If you prefer the same shoe, you don't necessarily have to buy two at a time, just maintain a steady rotation. If your routine changes from
day to day then you may need different shoes.
Every runner has a favorite trainer which they try to stick with as long as possible. In
order to train more efficiently some alternate their trainers with a light weight trainer used for
faster pace runs. The lighter weight trainer makes your feet feel lighter, compared to the heavy
trainer. This weight difference can help you pick up the pace every now and then, and add some
variety into your routine. For more diversity there are trail shoes, road racers, indoor fiats, and
outdoor spikes.
As most runners know, a key ingredient to pain free feet and knees is your running shoe.
Whether you like to keep things the same or vary them a little, it is important not only to have
the proper shoe for you, but also have the number of shoes necessary to be a more prepared and
satisfied runner.
More is Better!
Running with "Sole"
Jeremy Demarest
Jim Dalberth Sporting Goods
email: [email protected]
-3-
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GRTC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE: Tim McMullen
Tim McMullen 's running resume actually begins in 1968 with Tim's big brother, Charlie.
They both played on their high school soccer and baseball teams, but that year Charlie also
started running track. That first track season was all Charlie needed to be hooked, and immediately that following summer, Charlie dragged Tim along to a few GRTC summer track meets as
hi s 2-person relay partner. Much to his surprise, Tim found out that he, too, could really run!
When autumn rolled around again, Tim tried out for the school cross-country team and ended up
finishing 10th in the state in only his sophomore year. For the next two years, Tim ran crosscountry in the fall, played for the baseball team in the spring (he wasn't quite ready to give that
up yet...), and looked forward to running track in the summer with the GRTC. Some of his most
memorable races came in his senior year, including winning the state championship in the mile
run with a time of 4: 19. After high school Tim headed out to Allegheny Community College for
two years. While there he won the national title in the mile twice and set the national indoor
record. From there he went to the University of Missouri where he achieved "All Big 8" four
tim es (4:05 mile) and won the Cross Country individual title. He also led his team to the Cross
Country team title in 1974 (and Missouri hasn't won it since).
Tim continued to run for GRTC during the summers, assembling many great memories of
racing against some of the best runners in the country. Tim actually retired from running for a
few years during the mid-80 's, but the running shoes came back out of the closet when he
reached that 40 th birthday milestone, and as a masters runner he has been a force to reckon with!
His best performances as a master have been a 4:12 road mile (Tulsa, OK), a 15:09 5K
(Hamilton, Ont.), and a 30:09 10K in Elkhart, IN. Tim has had a charmed career, running in
races against many brilliant competitors. He has run all over the country in almost every major
race. Tim told us he is convinced that running with the club allowed him to have successful
track seasons, and ifit wasn't for the club being here to help him and other young runners develop their skills, who knows where things would have turned out.
Footnote from big brother Charlie: "Don't be fooled by Tim's charming and quiet nature. He
has looked into the eyes of Dave Wottle, Frank Shorter, and the legendary Steve Prefontaine with
confidence. My brother is one of the fiercest competitors I have ever lined up with. He may also
be the nicest person ever to lace up a pair of running shoes. If you count the number of awards
Tim has, he has 10 times that number of friends . It's that number that tells you what a great
person Tim is."
-5-
GRTC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE: Renee Rombaut
Renee Rombaut kicked off her stellar running career at age IS while a student at Rochester 's
Cardinal Mooney High School. By the time she graduated three years later, she had set school
records in both the 1500m and 3000m, records that have never and will never be broken (as
Cardinal Mooney closed soon thereafter)! She was also named Cardinal Mooney Female Athlete
of the Year as well as City Catholic League MVP during her senior year. Renee chose to stay in
the area when she attended college, and Ithaca College welcomed her with open arms! During
each of her four years at Ithaca she competed at the varsity level in cross country, indoor track
and outdoor track, and all four years she won the New York State Championship and the Eastern
State Championship in the 10,000m. As icing on the cake, in the fall of Renee's senior year, she
led the Ithaca College women's cross country team to a third place finish in the NCAA National
Championships.
After graduating from college in 1990, the first thing Renee did after moving back to Rochester was to jump back into running - and winning - local races. She has won gold medals at the
Empire State Games three times; she has won the Rochester area Corporate Challenge six times;
and she holds the Open Women's Course Records for the Race With Grace 10K, Corn Hill 5K,
Red Baron Half-Marathon, and the Jungle Jog 5K. On the distance running side, she has completed seven marathons, and in one of those (the Jacksonville Marathon) she was the first female
runner to cross the finish line! Renee 's running career has only been interrupted by injury twice.
In 1993 she was sidelined for several months with a stress fracture to the hip, but she appeared to
make a complete recovery. In 1995, however, the same hip developed another, more serious
stress fracture to the point where the bone was actually chipped; the prognosis was that she
would be lucky to ever run again. After a frustrating layoff of over a year, Renee set out on that
long, slow comeback trail, determined to regain her form and speed without re-injuring herself
Now, back in tip-top form, the memories of that long layoff and the sometimes painful recovery
make her view every race she runs as a blessing and a joy. (Maybe that's why she tells every
race director, " Your race is my very favorite race! ")
Somewhere in between her running and her job as Compliance Officer for Sage Rutty &
Company, Renee finds time to give back to the community too, efforts for which earned the
Outstanding Citizen Award in the town of Greece in 1990. She has also worked with the LPGA
on the Rochester International for 10 years straight. More recently, Renee 's energies have been
focused on lobbying for funding and approval of a runninglbike path along the Ontario State
Parkway. At this time, it appears her efforts have had an impact and the path will be built. In
addition, Renee is one of the nicest people you' ll ever meet; she has a smile and a "Hello! " for
anyone and everyone, whether she has ever met you or not. (That trait must be inherited from
her mother, Cathy Rombaut, who not only comes to every race that Renee runs, Cathy has also
"adopted" most of the running community as her own extended family!) We are privileged to
have Renee as a member of our Rochester running family.
-6-
Bill Kehoe, Bill Quinlisk, Renee Rombaut and Bob Dyjak - as Renee claims the 1999
Rochester Runner of the Year Prize for overall women' s competition
Photo by Karen Suitor
.
Tim McMullen accepts GRTC Hall of
Fame award from President Bob Dyjak.
Photo by Karen Suitor
. Bill Quinlisk, Marcus Gage and Bob Dyjak as Marcus claims the 1999 Rochester
Runner of the Year Prize for overall men' s competition.
-7 _
Photo by Karen Suitor
GRTC Banquet organizer Pete ("Mr. Hospice Run")
GRTC Banquet guest speaker Grg Brooks.
(Photo by Karen Suitor)
VanPeursum with his wife LuAnn. (Photo by Karen SuitOI
"
.
Party animals Carl Grimm, Roger Howe
and Hall of Famer lane laculli (waving) at
Rochester's Genesee Valley Harriers top guys
GRTC Banquet. (Photo by Karen Suitor:
Bill Quinlisk and Pete Glavin.(Photo by Karen Suitor) -8-
RTC FREEZEROO 1999-2000 SERIES RACE #2 - 7.5 MILES
codon Ponds Park· 11112000
Sex
Place Name
M
~ Todd Reeser
M
SCOlt Bagley
I
M
Jim Brunswick
2
M
Dave O'Leary
3
Dan Rohnke
M
4
Dan Essler
M
5
John VanKcrkhove
M
6
Mike DOOrhalzcr
M
1
De nnis Moriarty
M
8
y
Pete G lavin
M
M
Kenny Wino
10
M
Alle n Mead
II
M
Mark Roberts
12
M
13 Dan McSorley
John Grabski
M
14
Mike McGowan
M
15
F
Linda Grossman
16
M
Mike Gri zzo
17
IS Tom Lamme
M
M
19 To m Dutt on
Kevin Sheehan
M
20
Paul Davis
M
21
Steve La mjte
M
22
M
2J
John Hultz
Mark Harrison
M
24
M
25 To ny Ferraro
2(,
M
Charl ie Relzer
27
Malthew Calo n
M
M
28
Jav Reeder
M
29 Tom Gabruk
M
30
David Blake
) I Terrance Jones
M
M
l2 Richard Meehan
)3
M
Tom Serafin
)4
M
Brian Emelson
M
John Geraci
35
)6 Don Cole
M
M
37
Sean Carna han
M
JM Nick Forbes
]l}
M
Pau l Smarsh
M
4~1
Gregg Mitche ll
M
.1
Mike DClIIay
M
Terry Robbins
H
M
.J
Bi ll Zwenger
F
H
JO<lnl1e Wight man
M
~5
Bob Mllssey
.(, Bob Birceree
M
M
.1
Joe Kenl
M
~x
Man Dcg llla
M
. 'J Dav id Ci uror
M
50
Greg Brooks
M
Mike Reir
51
M
SIeve Tai l
52
M
5]
Jack Ros,l1i
M
Joh n MOll lgolllery
5-t
F
55 C' , Smilh. Halllltl
5(.
M
Larry Zygo
M
57
Jason McGrath
58
Loui s Lombardi
M
59
James Yorio
M
60
Bob Gunderman
M
6 1 Richard Lo ng
M
62
Gary Curwin
M
~
T ime
38:49 63
38:49 64
40 :18 65
41 :53 66
41:58 67
42 :40 68
43: 40 69
43 :50 70
44 :06 7 1
44 :38 72
44 :58 73
J3 45 :3 I 74
38 45:42 75
37 45:46 76
39 45:59 77
35 47 :00 78
35 47 :04 79
38 47 :16 80
52 47:27 8 1
54 47:58 82
37 4 8 :36 83
38 48:39 84
36 48 :40 85
40 49 :05 86
4 5 49 :11 87
41 49 :3 1 88
44 4 9:J3 89
37 49 :40 90
4 3 50:04 91
46 50:17 92
50 50:3 2 93
44 50:)7 94
29 50: 43 95
48 50 :49 96
34 50:50 97
34 50:5 1 98
5 1 50:53 99
35 50:57 100
53 5 1: ll 101
40 5 1:16 102
29 5 1: 19 10J
37 51:2 1 104
J I 51:28 105
38 5 1:3 3 lOG
48 51:4 1 10 7
48 51 :42 IllS
41 5 1:57 ]09
4 1 51: 57 1111
~5
51 :58 I I I
48 52:06 112
52 52: IO II J
51 52:2 9 II .
. 11 52:45 11 5
35 52 :58 1\ 6
39 52 :59 111
49 53: 10 liS
49 53: 11.11 9
26 53:32 120
42 5l:JS 12 1
47 53:4 1' 122
35 53:5 4 123
46 54 :12 124
38 54:47
25
36
31
39
34
42
38
34
42
37
12
Dick Courtright
Andy Mana
Kevin Shaw
Patrick Acer
Kevin Lawrence
Mike McCullough
Mike Weinpress
John Doody
David A. Smith
Doug Prindle
Jim Palmieri
Ca roline Jones
Dave Riley
Sharon Anderso n
John Lucia
Mike Vilerise
Marcia Pul lyblank
Brad Matt hews
Ann Porter
Al Porter
Randy Verauteren
Polito
Tom Mazur
Jim MaUey
Joe Spenccr
Terry Heise
Scott Adams
Gerry Teal
David Smith
Dick Detweiler
Sta n Worboys
Richard Ciaraldi
Glen Siembor
Ros ie Coleman
Martin Cox
Gail Wagner
Ma ry Myers
Maric Whi te
Cheryl Gu nderman
Christine Honch
Be n Atkinso n
Cll ristillc Kozik
Andy Smilh
Bri an Shari
Tom Sull iv,lI\
Paul Kal a
Bob S UI Ori ll S
Jlll ie Green
Dick VallAllIlkirk
S1\1 Smilh
Jack McDowell
Earl Clirrci
Roob Adams
Phil Ma lill
lonc,<;
AlI lle Procop io
Ji m Boyle
Tim Mauhews
Yoda
Dick Jarrell
Jailles Phillips
Harry Luke
-9-
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
51
47
49
49
40
43
42
64
36
39
57
F
17
M
F
M
M
47
24
3I
42
35
38
43
41
37
46
34
38
44
47
34
56
40
50
55
44
F
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
F
F
F
F
F
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
l2
125
126
127
128
54:48: 129
54:601 ] 0
55: 12 13 1
55:22 132
55 :3 I IlJ
55 :53 134
55:54 135
55:54 136
55:58 137
56:02 ]]8
56:09 139
56: 11 140
56 :14 14 1
56:26 142
56: 28 143
56:38 144
56:47 145
56:52 146
56 :54 147
56:55 1 4~
56:58 149
57: 03 150
57:28 15 1
57:29 152
57:30 153
57:30 154
57:37 155
57:43 156
57 :53 157
57:56 158
57:58 159
58: 14 161l
58:2 1 161
58:23 162
58:3 1 163
58:46 164
58:52 165
58:58 16(,
59 :02 167
59:07 I(.X
59:27 I (ll}
22
40
48
41
39
40
29
34
35 59:35
40 59:36
45 59 :J8
52 59:44
40 59:48
4 5 59:5 1
22 59:54
53 59:59
39 1:00 :05
57 I :(lO :2.
60 1:00 :26
52 1:00:21
48 1:00 :54
471 :0 1:05
48 1:0 1: 12
50 1:0 1:J4
47 1:0 1:52
601:0 1:57
63 1:02 :06
52 1:02:08
54 1:02:09
]70
171
171
i Ti
m
17 5
17(,
117
In
179
180
lSI
182
IS3
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
19 1
Bob Mulcock
Dave Hccks
Bruce Lavner
Kelley Sto ll
Don ToUen
Liesel Baker
Nancy Caffo
Roben Ealv
David Newman
Don Coulter
Don Giancursio
Karen Hospers
Jerry Salmone
PH lrick Hyde
Dave Gordon
Jay Kunzler
Rick Francis
Tracy Bilhorn
Bob Festa
Ji m Hendy
Louis Katz
Ei lccn Weinpress
Susie Wuest
Bob Biree ree
Lil y Co leman
Lara Coleman
Tom Rolland
Judv Ward
Paul Lo mba rd
Pat Scheiber
Peler Bnms
Li sa Teat
Richie Merriam
Richard Merriam
Nea l Burk hardt
Jo Lim
Marci Van Vechten
M . Kemp inski
Morgan Myers
Bob Westfall
Lori DeCarlo
Wc n d ~' Clay
Rol>c rt Lambert
Don Kacmarcik
Rick Erb
La n") Hooge
Chllck Bergeman
I..:.arcn Silci l
lim Stantotl
Greg Socilncr
L\'lln Siverd
r :lld Richa rds
Rose Li nseoll
AIlile Schwartz
Peter Haggerty
Janel Courtright
Chris Graziano
Mary Ellen Meleca
Karen Sui tor
Don McWi ll iams
Charles Osborne
Christine Huber
Mary Callaway
Ed Stab ins
Kalhlccll Dejoy
tv\9rsba Till son
George Tillson
M
M
M
F
M
F
F
M
M
Iv!
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
M
M
F
F
M
F
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
M
M
F
F
F
M
M
F
F
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
M
F
M
F
F
M
F
F
F
F
M
M
F
F
M
F
F
M
39
62
45
38
48
25
37
60
46
52
46
36
54
43
52
46
39
34
45
56
48
45
46
47
19
21
49
33
53
62
47
46
16
44
50
34
41
37
31
53
38
45
58
62
51
49
39
50
60
46
J7
54
48
43
55
52
JJ
31
40
75
66
46
53
71
43
78
71
1:02 :18
1:02 :36
1:02:52
1:03 : lJ
1:04 :30
1:04 :35
1:04:37 '
1:04 :46
1:05 :05
1:05 :25
1:06 :3 I
1:06 :39
1:06 :45
1:06 :47
1:06 :48
1:06 :48
1:07:00
1:07 :02
1:07 :08
1:07: 19
1:07 :2 1,
1:07 :36
1:07 :43
1:07 :46
1:08: 17
1:08 :17
1:08 :2 1
1:08 :24
1:08 :29
1:08 :45
1:08 :46
1:09 :06
1:09:27
1:09:29
1:09:40
1:09 :54
1:09 :55
1:09: 57
1:10 :45
1:11 :06
1:11 : 12
I : I I : 15
I : 11 :)9
1:11 :40
I: I 1:42
I: I 1:57
I : 12:26
I : 13: 17
1:l3 :39
1:14:09
I: 14:29
I: 15:22
1: 16 :28
1: 17:40
1:18 :26
1:18:50
1:23 : 16
1:23: 17
1:23:57
1:25 :4 1
1:25 :42
1:27 :26
1:27 :33
1: 27 :49
1:36: 12
1:42:2 1
1:42 :28
POLARCA TS 1999-2000 SERIES RACE #3 - 5 MILES
Pincway Ponds Park, Spencerport - 1/9/2000
Time
Sex ~
Place Name
- l - Oan Rohnke
M 34 27 :22 :00
M 32 27 :25 :00
Jim Bayhgalc
2
M 30 27:38 :00
Dave Boutillicr
3
M 24 27 :42 :00
Ned Powers
4
M 24 29 : 13:00
Nathan Huckle
5
F 32 29:55:00
Renee F Rornbaul
6
M 32 30:29 :00
7
Mike Cooke
M 27 30:47:00
Jim Addona
8
M 54 3 1:03 :00
Tom Dutton
9
M 16 3 1:21 :00
10 Richie Merriam
M 38 3 1:30:00
II Kevin Sheehan
M 41 31:36:00
12 John Robson
M 34 3 1:4 3:00
13 Brain Emclson
M 46 32:07:00
14 Tom Gabruk
M 38 J2:37 :00
William Zwergcr
15
M 40 32 :48 :00
16 Andy Smith
M 39 32:53:00
17 Scot[ Hoot
M 29 33: 14:00
18 Ken Meehan
M 43 33 :24 :00
19 Mike McCullough
M 44 34:02:00
20 Mike Weinpress
M 31 34:15:00
21 Terry Robbins
M 32 34: 17:00
22 Terry Fisher
John Kopciewski
M 36 34:38:00
23
M 52 34:41 :00
24 John Griesemer
M 49 34:49:00
25 Kevin Shaw
M 55 34:53:00
26 Don Charles
M 38 34 :54:00
27 Brad Maltllcws
M 37 35 :05 :00
28 A ndy Gager
M 54 35 : 13:00
29 Barry Walkins
M 42 35 :14:00
30 Pete Tatoo
F 35 35 : 17:00
3 1 Marcia Pullyblank
M 52 35:31:00
32 Dick Courtright
M 36 35:32:00
David Smith
33
M 3 1 35 :45 :00
34 Dan Lopata
M 48 35 :47 :00
35 John Penamonte
F 48 35:49:00
36 Gail Wagner
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
Tom Docllier
Brian Cardona
Peter Leonard
Peter Meann
~5
DOllg Ralph
~6
Stu Smith
Mo Oberdorf
Stephen Healey
Clyde Sumner
Wi lliam Bishop
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
n
C lrolYlIllc Jones
r
~x
Sa ll y Ferguson
~ ')
Cn rolYII Kriesen
F
F
M
M
M
F
50
Phil Ma nu
51
Di ck V;mAlmkcrk
52
Bill Broomfield
5.1
Mari c White
54
Manha Roberts
55
r
Helen Addona
56
Tim Rosati
F
M
M
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
. 65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
Mike Fayette
Susan Allen
Paul Campbell
lanet Courtright
Lynn Sivcrd
Peter Haggeny
Nancy Rohlin
Renee Rombaut
Roger Brownlow
Ann Knigge
Mike Hethcoat
F
M
F
F
M
F
F
M
F
M
37
37
31
48
49
27
56
36
44
36
17
40
56
48
53
57
38
42
52
40
45
43
50
51
36
55
49
32
77
48
48
Mystery runner
Maryellen Mclccca
Gloria Ralph
George Tillson
Ca thy Campbell
Bob Wood
Marsha Tillson
Luanne Davis
F
F
M
F
M
F
F
38
39
71
46
81
78
39
36: 10:00
36: 2 1:00
36 :22 :00
36:35:00
36:3 9:00
3G:4 1:00
36:50:00
36:58:00
36:59:00
]7:00:00
37: 02 :00
37:09:00
37: 15:00
37: 16:00
37: 19:00
37 :25 :00
38:02 :00
38:05:00
38: 14 :00
38:40 :00
J8 :51 :00
27:13 :00
27:36 :00
27:42:00
27:55:00
28: 57:00
28:59:00
30: 17:00
3 1:02:00
3 1: 15:00
3 1:50:00
32:47 :00
32:5 1:00
33: 11 :00
35:00:00
35:49:00
36: 47 :00
40:04 :00
40:39:00
GRTC FREEZEROO 1999-2000 SERIES RACE #3 - 3.1 MILES
Webster Recreation Dept - 1/ 15/2000
Note : There was a problem with the Chronomi x liming unit so there are no "offical " limes
The Frcczcroo series is scored by place and nol time so lhc rcsults still count towards the series
P lncc Name
Sex ~ Time
2 1 David Blake
- 1Allen Mead
M 33
16:36
22 Jason McGrath
Dave O'Leary
2
M 39
16: 44
23 Joe Kent
3
Daniel Rohnke
M 34
16:47
24 Tcrry Robbins
4
Jesse Rappolc
M 17
25 M<II I Degma
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Garre n Wagner
Michae l Oberholtzer
Dennis Moriarty
Mark Madigan
Mark Robens
Dennis Kinny
Tom Dulton
Mark Harri son
Joachim Busslmrdt
Dao McSorley
John Hultz
Jay Reeder
Bob Birccree
Tom Lamme
Greg GaJlagher
Tom Gabnlk
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
18
34
42
38
38
39
54
4S
38
37
40
43
41
52
41
46
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
17:38
17:56
18:34
19 :10
19:1 7
33
3~
35
19:30
36
-10-
37
3R
W
-1 0
.1
.2
M ikc Demay
Ric hard Long
Jennifer Folckemer
Trislen Rappole
Raben Rappole
Terry Heise
Joltn Griesemer
James Yorio
Brian Cardo na
John Kozik
Ge rry Te<ll
G,II)' Barno
Randy Vcrcaule ren
Brad Matthews
Thomas Mazur
Kevin Slww
Ri chard Courtright
M
M
M
50
26
41
31
45
37
-16
21
15
51
47
52
47
27
39
56
39
37
38
34
49
M
i I
M
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
20:11
20 :22
2 1: 10
21 : 14
2 1: 17
21:5 1
2 1:55
21 :59
22 :01
22:02
22: 11
1
•;
(,
7
X
~
5111 Smith
S!;l!I Worboys
John Pcnal1lonlc
Ann Porter
Ridlilrd VaLl A lmkcrk
Barr,' Walki ns
Bill i3roo!llflcld
;I
Gail Wagner
David Sm ith
;Z
Alldrcw COllrtlley
~(l
j)
Robert Ccunney
j.
Tom Courtney
55
Bi ll White
Earl Cliffel
Sharon Anderson
·8 Paul Kala
9 Mary Myers
o Jack McDowell
I Alison Martinez
2 Marie White
3 Marty Roberts
~~
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
John Fulkerson
Ellen Brenner
Dave Hceks
Dave Gordon
David Weiss
Luis Martinez
Bri an Matthews
M
rVl
M
F
M
M
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
F
M
F
F
F
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
7 J Douglas Jones
72 Julie C3posscrc
73 Karen Hospers
74 MaryAnne McQueeney
75 Gerald Washington
76 Tony Brognia
77 Roben Ealy
78 Lori Decarlo
79 Barb Ketchum-Smith
80 Lisa Teol
,
8 1 Karen Snell
82 Jane Mahoney
83 Jim St.1nton
84 Rose Linscott
85 Dan Barlow
86 Janet Courtright
87 Dan Quilty
88 Ani(a Hansen
:W
5;
~~
.n
:n
22:39
5"
57
.R
23 :05
.Il
13
13
:l')
58
60
24
40
41
57
21
39
42
42
29
62
52
55
51
17
23:35
23 :50
47
34
36
44
27
28
70
38
36
46
50
27:44:00
F
50
M
60
F
M
F
M
f
48
40
52 32:09:00
54
51
89
90
Ed Stabi ns
M 71
Karen Suitor
F 40
32:XX
9 1 Stacey Vandenbergh
F 36
32:XX
92 Mary Callaway
F 53
F 43
93 Kathleen Dejoy
94 Marsha Tillson
F 78
95 George Till son
M 71
96 Sue Oliver
F
45 42 : 16:00
T imes are from individuals reporting tllcir watch time
24:06:00
24:23 :00
26 :21:00
N'o:!'NNMOO_I""IMIl'lOOf--OOO\
OO-MI""I'o:!'II'I .......... ..,..."...,.MI""IN
POLARCATS 1999-2000 SERIES RACE #4 - 4.3 MILES
Webster Park Holt Lodge, Webster ~ 1123/2000
Sex ~ Time
Place Name
-1- Dan Rohnke
M 34 23:26
23:39
Dave Boutillier
M 30
2
23:55
M 37
3
Jim Oberst
Todd Bauer
M 25 24:45:0
4
M 24 25:38:0
5
Ned Powers
Nathan Huckle
M 24 25:50:0
6
7
M 32 26:3 8:0
Mike Cooke
F 32 26:39:0
8
Renee Rombaut
M 34 27: 14:0
Brian Emelson
9
M 45 27:16:0
Paul Fiduccia
10
M 47 27:2 1:0
Mike Hoban
II
M 54 27:24 :0
Tom Dutton
12
M 41 27:24:0
John Robson
13
M 27 27:28:0
14
Jim Addona
M 41 27:42:0
15
Joe Meritt
M 38 27:50:0
Kevin Sheehan
16
M 46 28:01 :0
17
Tom Gabruk
M 40 28:38:0
Paul Smarsh
18
M 40 29:07:0
Andy Smith
19
M 43 29 : 10:0
Mike Dunn
20
M 29 29:3 4:0
Ken Meehan
21
M 30 29:37:0
Terry Robbins
22
F 33 29:39:0
Patty Cooke
23
M 32 29 :49 :0
Terry Fisher
24
M 45 29:58:0
Matt Degma
25
M 33 30:31:0
Mort Nace
26
F 35 30:38:0
Marcia Pullyblank
27
M 38 30: 46:0
Brad Matthews
28
M 38 3 1:01 :0
Mark Clark
29
]0
Don Charles
M 55 31:03 :0
Dan Lopata
M 31 31:06:0
31
M 52 31: 10:0
Dick Courtright
32
(Stealth Runner here?)
M 49 31: 12:0
Christian May
33
M 54 31:13:0
34
Barry Watkins
M
F
F
F
M
M
M
F
F
F
F
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
5)
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
Stu Smith
Tom DoehJer
Chris Kozik
Rich VanAlmkerk
Jim Mousmv
Gail Wagner
Doug R,1lph
Steve Healey
John Penamonte
Sa lly Ferguson
Kevin Shaw
Mo Oberdorf
Brian Short
Marty Cox
Tim Rosati
Mike Wiedemann
Bill Broomfield
Helen Addona
Carolyn Kriescli
Rick Crumb
Mike Fayette
Marth<l Roberts
Anne Procopio
Tom Brannon
John Zonitch
Kathy Wegman
Cindy Dunn
KatllY Brown
John Fulkerson
Sandy Toole
Gary MacGregor
Bruce Oliver
Dave Gordon
Guy Dovidio
Nikki Guy
-11-
M
M
F
M
M
F
M
M
M
F
M
M
39
47
35
53
23
48
44
31
48
40
M
49
37
47
M
M
40
40
M
M
44
57
53
56
42
45
42
48
65
46
15
40
52
42
60
51
58
52
51
27
F
F
M
M
F
F
M
M
F
F
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
F
31:15
r-.:~~r..:~r-:r.:.QO"''''''''''6o.:....;
M
I""IM I""IMMC""IMC""IMMM 'o:!'''''''o:!'
3 1 : 1 6r--- ..".I.OOOM_O'IOOI.OO..".ol.Oo
31:23 '<t"'<t"II'IC"IC""It" '''''IDI.O MII'IM ~ MII'I
31:36
3 1:41::;; "' ::;; ::;; ::;; ::0 ::0 "' .. "' ::0 .... ::;; "'
31:52
3 1:58
~
:§
32:03
8
E
32: 16
~
~ ~ >32: 18 :E ~ '" 'g ... ~ §.8 ~ !j ~ g
32 :25
tl
15 c Cd.,g.g U 0. 0 '" -5.8
32:28
2~ u ~-a§:g « 8 ~ ~ 8 a:I ~
q
';1 =
g
32'34 0 C'd>,o..JW ..... u v .....
u.:J
C<l
... ...:;
~~~ 5.~ B ~~~ 3 H~8o
32 :42.5 ~ 0 Cl~ ..3 0 P (:; ~ C':I ~"'3 C<l
g
.
32:46 .... ...:; CQ
32:53
32:56 g
33: 13
33:35
33 :40
J) :44
J) :49
33:54
34:05 ·
34:53
34:56
35:05
35:08
35:25
35:27
35:31
36:09
36:15
36:18
36:49
.....
o:::l
r
Q., - . CQ Q., - .
'5 -.
-l
;:: ~ ~ i! ~ ~ I=: ~ ~ ~ oc &; &3 ~
Kunners prepare to ~tart
(Photo by Karen Suitor)
amild New Year's Day run at Freezeroo #2.
Runners start Freezeroo #4 at Powder Mills Park with the temperature close to 00F.
(Photo by Karen Suitor)
-12-
Introducing a new Race Series to New York. It is a 6 race series, called,
"The New York Clydesdale & Filly Racing Federation Championship Race Series".
This series is open to: a) Clydesdale(men) 190 Ibs. + open and masters.
b) Filly (women) 140 Ibs. + open and masters.
The schedule of races is as follows:
3/18/00 YMCA Shamrock 5 miler
Watertown
5/00
Lilac 10K
Rochester
8/ 19/00 Olga Memorial 11K
Saranac Lake
10/ \/00 Syracuse Festival of Races 5K
Syracuse
\ 1100
After the leaves have fallen 20K New Paltz
There will be one more race to be announced. The series will be kept updated and rules found or.
www.c1ydesdale.org NY page. Or contact Richard Saxby at (315) 635-4823
also, sax_ [email protected]
Is your GRTC membership about to expire?
Check the mailing label on the back cover of this newsletter to learn when your
GRTC membership expires. To insure that your name stays on the paid
membership scroll, be sure to mail your renewal form and payment no later than
th
111
the 10 of that month. The membership scroll is updated on the 16 of each
month, and that file is sent to Eastridge Quickprint the very next day. That file is
then used to generate mailing labels for the fOllowing month's newsletter! We are
on the lookout for a way to streamline this process and reduce the leadtimes, but
until we do, sending your renewal early will help us immensely!
Be sure you don't miss out on a single issue of the GRTC newsletter!
111
Mail your membership renewal by the 10 of the month!
Better yet,
RENEW EARLYI
-13-
Greater Rochester Track Club Calendar of Races for 2000
Running road races compiled by George Tillson, Road Race Coordinator, Greater
Rochester Track Club (716-289-4250).
dates, times, registration fee,
number and where to meet .
Feb
Mar
Where available the schedule includes
race director, contact address and telephone
27 Sun 10:00 am Polarcat 3 miles, Bill Kehoe, 473-8337, ,Braddock Bay
Park, off of East Manitou Road, not Manitou Beach Rd
4 Sat 10 : 00 am Freezeroo #6, 10K, Series Party and Awards Ceremony,
GRTC members $5, Non members $7, Arrangements by
Terry Robbins, Contact Stacey VanDenburgh,
315-597-1514, Meet at Churchville ' Legion Hall, 6444
Mar
Buffalo Rd, Route 33, 2 miles east of Churchville
11 Sat 10:30 am Run for the Shamrocks 5 miles, Benefit Monroe County
Special Olympics & Rochester Press Radio Club Children's
Charities, Leo Finucane, 6 N Main St, Pittsf ord 14534,
Sheraton Four Points Hotel, 120 E Main, Rochester
Mar
18 Sat 10:00 am Hornell YMCA Run for the Shamrock 5K Run/Walk, $13 Pre
by 3/13, $15 Post, T-sh irts, Dan Galatio, Hornell YMCA,
12 Center St, Hornell 14843, 607-324-5520, meet at Y
Apr
15 Sat
Apr
Apr
May
22 Sat
29
Sm
7 Sun
9:00 am Great Heron 5K Road Race, William Smith Colle;e, $:2 P=e
$15 Post, Jack Warner or Sally Scatton, Winn-Seeley Gym,
William Smith College, Geneva 14456, 315-781-3939, Meet
at Boswell Field
9:00 am 'Cats Classic Half Marathon, Bill Kehoe, 1255 University
Ave #140, Rochester 14607, 473-8337, Mendon Ponds Park
Beach Area
9:00 am 'Tom Wahl's 5 Mile Root Beer Run, Avon Lions Club, $12
Pre, $14 Post, T-shirt & mug, Steven Brandt, 4909 Lake
Rd, AVon 14414, 716-226-9779, Meet at Tom Wahl's Root
Beer, Rtes 5 & 20, Avon
9:00 am 'Better Life 5K & 1 Mile Fun Walk, Wellness Center-Eye
Care Center, Thompson Hospital,
May
13 Sat
Canandaigua 14424,
716-396-6670, Meet at Victor Village Hall
9:30 am 'Run for the Young 5K, $15 Pre by 5/11, $18 Post, Tshirts, RUn with Bishop Mathew Clark, Special guest Bill
Rogers,
Michael Theisen, Diocese of Rochester , 1150
Buffalo , Rochester 14624, 328-3210 Ext 279, Meet at St
Lawrence Church,
May
20 Sat
1000 No Greece Road
9:00 am The Great HUman Race & Walk 10K, Children Fun Run & 50
mile bike tour, Steuben Are, $10 Pre by 5/12, $12 Post,
T-shirts, Dave Rombach, Steuben Arc,
6838 Industrial
Park Rd, Bath NY 14810, 716-658-2238, Steuben Are, off
of Rte 54, Bath
OUT OF TOWN REGIONAL CALENDAR
Mar
26 Sun
2:00 pm *Annual Forks XV K, $7, Ron Slocum,
Box 69,
186 Fr o nt
St, Owego NY 13827, Triple Cities Runners Club, Chenango
Fo r ks High School on Patch Road
Apr
2 Sun 10:30 am Ithaca Skunk Cabbage 10K & 1 / 2 marathon, $8 P re by 3/24,
$15 Post, Yyette de Boer, 818 Cayuga Heighe Rd, Ithaca
14850, 607-257-7252, Barton Hall, Corne ll University
*USA Tra ck & Field Certified Race
Cou~se
To request a registration form by mail send a SASE to
assist the race director in hi~/her volunteer efforts
-14-
Feb 11/00
~-'f ." ~T-~
I _
.. .,. :If-.....
Better Life 51
SAVE
the
Better
LIfe
THE
Run
&
1
Mile
Fun
Walk
Sunday,May 7, 2000 . Rain or Shine
DATE QK Victor
Village Hall, Maple Avenue, Victor
~
.. "'1'
- ....l
-,
The WeUness i'A!nter at IT Thompson
nTopics
Informal Running Groups
Bagel Bunch '," Saturdays @ 7:00 am ... meet at Bruegger?s at Latta/Long Pond Roads in Greece ... various routes in
the 6· 12 mile range (maps provided) ... call Bob Dyjak (225·6560) or E-mail ([email protected]) for more
information.
Five and Diners ... Wednesdays @ 6 pm (starting 1113/99) ... meet at Cobbs Hill Park in the the parking lot of
Temple Beth EI, corner of Hillside p,ve.& Winton Road . We'll run 5· 6 miles starting at 6 :00 pm. Afterwards,
we'll go someplace warm for dinner or maybe just coffee. call Jane laculli (264-0941) or John Hultz (586·4791 )
Oven Door Light/Lite ... Sundays @ 7:00 am ... meet in front of Pontillo's PizzalHitching Post Plaza on Rt 96 in
Bushnell 's Basin ... 7 mile route ... call Diek Ware (248.5025 or 381-4614) for more infonnation.
Oven Door Runners ... Saturdays @ 6:30am ... meet in front of Pontillo' s PizzalHitching Post Plaza on Rt 96 in
Bushnell's Basin ... usually long, varied roUles (12.20 miles) .. . call Bill Hearne (377·3537) for more infornlntion.
Pittsfo rd Towpath Runners ... Sundays @ 9:00 am ... meet at Pittsford DOT off Monroc Avenue nexl!O the canal
towpath .. . flat route, typically 5-8 miles with options . . socialize lit Bruegger's Pittsford Plaza afterwards ... call John
Hultz (586-4791) for more infonnation.
-15-
r
-- - -
Raben Baker
Randy Vcrcaulcrcn
GRTC FREEZE ROO 1999-2000 SERIES RACE #4 - 6.5 MILES
42
Powdennill Park R..:"1nd Lodge - 1129/2000
Sex ~
l' I:lCC Na me
M 13
Allen Mead
I
M 34
Daniel Rohnkc
2
M 39
Dave O'Leary
3
M 42
Dennis Moriarty
4
M 23
Jason Knarr
5
M 35
Joltn Gostomski
6
Mark Madigan
M 38
7
Mark Roberts
M 38
8
17
M
Josh Wootcn
9
M 37
Dan Mcsorley
\0
M 38
Mike Green
II
M 45
Mark Harrison
12
M 52
Tom Lamme
13
M 54
Tom Dulton
14
M 40
John Hultz
15
M 38
Kevin Shechan
16
M 46
17 Tom Gabruk
M 50
David Blake
18
M 29
Richard Machan
19
15
Bradley Winn
M
20
M 26
Jason McGrath
21
14
M
22 Tim Faubert
M 15
23
David Swan
Michael Ryan
M
18
24
25
Carolyn Smith-Hanna F 49
M 45
Matt Degma
26
M 47
27
James Yorio
Al Paller
M 41
28
29 Joe KeIU
M 41
M 47
30 Terry Heise
M 34
31
Matthew Thomson
M 35
32 Bob Gundennan
Terry Robbins
M 3I
33
M 43
J4 Chip TOlh
Richard Courtright
M 51
35
Jason Hobl cr
M 28
36
17
M
37
Martin Veith
M 56
38 Gerry Teal
]9 Richard Long
M 46
40
Kevin Shaw
M 49
41
Barry Watkins
M 54
44
Ann Porter
-L'i
Thomas Mazur
4(,
47
Jim Boyle
David A. Smith
-IX
4 'J
Gary Bnrrlo
51
S\;\I1 Worboys
52
53
G:lii Wagner
St u Smith
5-1
Bruce Lavncr
Time
36:02:00
36:51:00
37:33:00
38:05:00
38:13:00
38:35 :00
38:43:00
39:53:00
40:43:00
40:49 :00
41:06 :00
42 :03:00
42:03:00
42: 13: 00
42 :24 :00
42 :3 1:00
43 :51:00
43 :59:00
44 :20:00
44 :57:00
45 : 12 :00
45 : 14 :00
45 : 17:00
45 :44 :00
45:51:00
46 : 15 :00
46 :33 :00
46:39 :00
46:43 :00
46:47 :00
46 :54:00
47 :28 :00
47 :32 :00
47 :38:00
47 :3 9:00
47 :41:00
47 :42:00
47 :45 :00
47: 53 :00
47:57 :00
48:22:00
4J
sn
Phil Mann
Clyde Stllnner
:i5
Richard Van Almkcrk
S()
Bill Broomfield
M
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
35
37
43
J4
F
48
Anile Procopio
F
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
Dick Jarrett
M
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
Paul Kato
Rick Crumb
Earl Cliffel
Cheryl Gunderman
Marty Roberts
David Weiss
Jack Mcdowell
John Fulkerson
Dave Hceks
Bob Yolk
Karen Hospers
Mary Myers
Alison Martinez
Tom Rolland
Dave Gordon
Lisa Teot
Karen Snell
Larry Hodge
Bob Mulcock
Julie Mulcock
Jim Stanton
Lynn Siverd
Janct Courtright
Rose Linscott
Dan Qui lty
Sue Oliver
Karen Suitor
Ed Stabins
Marsha Tillson
George Tillsol1
50
.t9:07 :()O
4l):21:00
] ()
:w
48
48
-11) :29:00
55
49 '.3 4:00
4!J :.j.(i:OO
50:56:00
51:08:011
-1.1) :) I :()()
39
M
M
M
M
57
48 :11 :00
48:-W :OO
48 :50:00
48 :55 :0()
48:57 :00
46
:n
M
M
M
F
F
M
M
M
M
M
F
F
F
M
M
F
F
M
M
F
M
F
F
F
M
F
F
M
F
M
57
48
63
40
42
60
40
42
55
57
42
62
55
36
41
21
49
52
46
50
49
40
31
60
37
52
48
54
45
40
72
78
71
51 :25 :00
51 :51 :00
.5 I : 5!i:O()
52:22:00
52:42:00
52:47:00
52:52:00
53:03:00
53:52:00
54:01:00
55:29:00
55:48:00
56: 13:00
56:55:00
56:58:00
56:59:00
57:06:00
58:12:00
60:02:00
61:36:00
61:47:00
62:47:00
62 :55:00
63:53:00
64:22:00
64:40:00
67:48:00
68:04:00
71:49:00
72 :56 :00
72:57 :00
81:11:00
88 :43 :00
88:44 :00
POLARCATS 1999-2000 SERIES RACE #5 - 3.1 MILES
Newark, NY - 2/6/2000
Place Name
Dave Boutillicr
I
Dan Rohnke
2
3
Ned Powers
Kristin Schiesswohl
4
Joachin Busshardt
5
John Robson
6
Jim Addona
7
8
Joe Meritt
9
Brian Emelson
Paul Fiduccia
10
Kevin Sheehan
II
Mike DeMay
12
13
Mike Dunn
14
Terry Fisher
15
Terry Robbins
Kevin Shaw
16
Sex ~
M 30
M 34
M 24
F
28
M 38
M 40
M 27
M 44
M 34
M 45
M 38
M 38
M 43
M 32
M 30
M 49
Time
15 :57
15:58
16:59
18:20
18:34
18:37
18:4 I
18:48
18:57
19:03
19: 18
19:59
20:07
20:35
20:54
21:27
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
2X
29
]0
3I
12
-u>-
33
14
Amanda Leeuwen
Dan Lopata
John Penamonte
Brad Matthews
Stan Worboys
Steve Healy
Bill Broomfield
Rich VanAlmkerk
Sally Ferguson
Mo Oberdorf
Tom Brannon
Sandy Toole
Brian Short
Carolyn Kriesen
Dick Jarrett
Martha Roberts
Jeff Washburn
10hn Fulkerson
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
M
M
M
F
M
F
M
M
17
31
49
38
55
3I
57
53
40
38
65
62
47
56
60
42
42
42
21:33
21:38
21:52
21 :55
21 :59
22 :03
22 :06
22 :07
22 :28
22:38
22 :54
22 :55
22 :58
23 :00
23:05
23:05
23:06
23:07
35
36
37
38
39
,0
4(
42
. 1-3
H
45
46
47
'X
4~
51l
51
52
;3
5-'
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
Mike Fayette
Anne Procopio
Tim Rosati
Gary MacGregor
Marie White
Helen Addona
Harry Luke
Lade Urban
Brinany Burgess
Richard Kearne
Kalhy Brown
Katrina Mill ey
Kathy Wegman
K;lr la Gudgel
Sieve Ca llow;JY
Bnlcc O li ver
Guv Dovidio
C il~dy DUI111
To m RolI'Hld
Mal)'<lnlle McQueeney
Bob Yo lk
Ron T ryon
Pa l Scheiber
Anne Procopio
Kathy Wegman
Tom Divine
John Zonitch
Kathy Brown
Dave Coene
Sandy Toole
Chri s Kozik
Mike Seager
Tom Brannon
Rick Crumb
Dave Gordon
M
F
M
M
F
F
M
F
F
M
F
F
F
F
M
M
M
F
M
F
M
M
F
F
F
M
M
F
M
M
F
M
M
M
M
45
48
40
50
39
53
54
(5
(4
50
53
(7
(5
(7
44
58
5(
4U
4~
-14
55
47
60
48
15
37
46
52
29
6(
35
34
65
42
52
23: ((
23 :2 (
23:32
23 :35
23 :3 7
23:' (
23:42
23:44
23 :45
23:45
21:48
23 :56
2H)O :OO
24 :03 :0U
24 : (4:UO
24 : (9:0U
24:2(:00
24 :25 :00
25:32 :00
2H6 :00
25 :5S:00
2G :53 :()0
26:53:00
39:01
39:30
39:38
39:39
39: 40
39:52
39:56
40 :04
40 :3 1
40 :50
41 : to
41:22
70
7(
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
8(
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
9(
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
(()()
WI
(02
(03
M
John Fulkerson
Louis Katz
Brad Blaine
fue h Merriam
Bob Yolk
Nikki Guy
Bruce Oliver
Tom Rolland
Rich Scheller
Eileen Weinpress
Maryanne McQueeney
Ed Farquhar
Pat Martin
Pat Scheiber
Lois Hotchkiss
Brian Matthews
Guy Dovidio
Vern Hecker
Jackie Andoli na
Grace Iovine
Lori DeCarlo
Tom Weise
Robi n Truxcl
Laura Costa
Karen SneU
Nicole Sk idmo re
Barb Ketchum-Smith
Russ Lyons
Chuck Bergeman
Julie Caposser
Debbie Bourne
Janel Courtright
Dolt Pull yblank
Peter P Haggerty
M
M
M
M
F
M
M
M
F
F
M
F
F
F
M
M
M
F
F
F
M
F
F
F
F
F
M
M
F
F
F
M
M
42
48
43
44
55
25
58
49
36
45
44
57
50
62
59
(7
51
54
60
4(
38
42
23
40
50
22
36
33
39
34
42
5J
63
55
41 :34
4 ( :4(
41:49
4( :56
42:02
42 : ((
42 : (6
- O>.et-Nt-N\ONnNON - N
42 :29 '<to
..,..,II"'>ON V'lNt"')OV'lN - V'l
42 :34 OciOOOO':'; ':'; NM;";~\:j OciO: ':";
~ '1"1 'r. '1"1 '1"1 'n 'n V', ' 1"1 or) or) '1"1 or) '1"1 \0
42:37
42:54 OOO N -oot- oc.. r-->.e - N..,r ..... oo
1I"It"')""I"It"')t- -T "' '''''''''' r- ' .... ~r- r43 :0 5
43 : 13 u..~1,t..2Lt.~1.t.1.l..Lt.::;E.2u...u..~1.l..
43 : (4
43 :15
43 :25
~
43 :33
~o~~.=:
u c.ouoe.o
_
- :::
43 :37 :>..
43:43 g O~:2:"?g.=:~~C)~>a ~
0":::: U 0 ::: ::. = 0.. CLl U 0..":':: 0 ' =
44 : 14 ~ g ~ g ~
~ '2
13 ' U' ~ f=
:::E~:::E~UJc:lu
~:rC):COu~
44 : (6
LL. u
L.. :::E <'e
U'J
>. tJ) '=:
44 :55 0 _ ' C C c:- ~ 'c g ~ =::.g -5 .... ~
c:: ro t':i ~ 0 §..2 =.- ro c ro 8 :-:I
44 :56 ~o:J~o:::E~""::;O<::;E2.J::':=02
45 :00
"<t '1i'C r- 00C' 0 - N t"') -:t 1I"l'C t- O<l
45 :03 0
00000 - - - - - - - - 45 :06
45 :26
45 :33
45 :34
46: 25
46:26
47 :38
48 :00
48:37
e cJ
'E ::
--- --:-<- -- --- ----
SWEETHEART SMORGASBORD RACE - 3.1 MILES
E.1St B(oomfie(d· 2f(312000
Place Name
(
Carolyn Smi th-Hanna
2
Dan Rohnke
3
Joanne Wighunan
4
Jim Bathgate
5
Bob Massey
6
Linda Grossman
7
Rusty Ormsby
8
Tom Gabmk
9
Audra Knapp
(0 Gretchen Welch
((
Tony Farraro
(2 Ma rk Harrison
(3 To m Branno n
(4 John Robso n
(5 Sean Siorie
(6 Matthew Caton
17 Martin DeLong
(8 Dick Jarrett
(9 Taylo r Dcl hagen
20 Paul Smarsh
2 ( Helen Addona
23 Michael Lyons
24 Jackie Ando lina
2; Kal hy Browll
26 Ed Sulliva n
27 Dick Courtright
28 Sian Worbo)'s
Sex
F
M
F
M
M
F
M
M
F
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
F
F
M
M
M
Total
Net
Time Handicap Time
19: (2
4 :45
(4 :27
(5:27
0 :45
(4 :42
(5 :(3
19:43
4 :3 0
(5:50
0 :3 0
15 :20
(7 :38
2: ( 5
(5:23
18 :0 (
(5:3 (
2:30
(6: 35
(5:50
U:45
(8 :24
(6:24
2:00
(8 :29
(6 :29
2:00
(8 : (4
( :45
(6 :2 9
17 :50
(6:3 5
U5
(8:33
1:45
(6 :48
22 :22
5:30
(6:52
(8 : ( (
(6:56
US
(8: (5
(7 :00
U S
(8 :05
( :00
(7 :05
19:21
2 : (5
(7:06
2 (:53
4 :45
(7 :08
(8 :43
(7 : (3
UO
18 :3 7
U5
(7 :22
23 : (8
5:45
(7:33
(8:27
0 :45
(7 :42
25:]( :00
7:45
17:46
23 :20
5:3 0
17 :50
(8:3 6
(7 :5 (
0:45
20 :3 7
2:45
(7:52
2 ( : (0
3: ( 5
( 7:55
29
30
3(
32
3J
]4
35
36
17
3~
31)
-I U
4(
42
-' 3
44
-'5
.((,
,7
4X
4')
.5(1
51
:n
53
~-'
-] 7-
55
56
57
Amy Ayers
Elizabeth Pullen
John Penamonte
Mark Gregory
Bill Broomfi eld
David Gregory
Jimmy Addona
Sca n Donnell an
PaLly Lyons
Christina Eldredge
uluric Ki nse ll a
Tommy Doehler
Paul Elliot
Cheryl Gundcn na n
Jim Malley
Riclmrd MeelwlI
Ma ri e Wh ite
Vin ny Hogan
Robe rt Gumlenwm
Bill Sianl e)'
Ten)' Fisher
Ga r)' Bamo
Mnnha Rober1 s
Douglas Ralph
Terry Robbins
Kris Kozik
Rob Dietrick
Wa lle r Lyo ns
DOll Totle n
F
F
M
M
M
M
M
M
F
F
F
M
M
F
M
M
F
M
M
M
M
M
F
M
M
F
M
M
M
20:58
2( :0(
20:22
(9:08
2 (:25
19:4 (
(8: (2
(9:39
22:55
20: (4
22: (6
20:49
(9:40
2 (:57
19:47
(8:49
21:53
19:54
19:-' 1
23: ( (
19:3 ]
20 :06
22-10
2 (:0.1
(9:16
2 1:57
20 :04
21:00
22:07
3: 00
3:00
2:(5
( :00
3: (5
1:30
0 :00
U 5
4:3 0
L4 5
3:45
2: (5
LOO
3: (5
( :00
0:00
3:00
( ·00
0:4 5
4:15
o::W
(:UO
3:10
] '-, 5
0 :15
2:30
0 :30
3: (5
2 : (5
(7 :58
18:0 (
(8:07
(8 :08
(8 : (0
(8: ( (
(8:12
(8:24
(8:25
(8:29
(8:3 (
(8 :3 4
(8:40
(8 :4 2
(8:47
18:49
(8:53
(8:54
18:56
18:%
19:01
19 :0(,
11) : 10
11):IS
19:2 1
19:27
19:34
] 9;45
(9:52
58
59
Joe Rheaull
Tim Matthews
60
61
(,2
G'
66
67
G8
69
70
71
72
7J
74
75
7(,
77
7X
79
XO
SI
82
81
84
Diilnc Luke
Ali so n Martinez
Allan Hall
Ester Pullen
John Fulkerson
Kevin Moycr
Maryanne McQueeney
Lori Reed
David Fcdrizzi
Robert Yolk
CJ . Grace
Richard Saxby
Robert Yurek
Ben Atkinson
Adn m Mcys
Jil ncl Courtright
Rick Kearns
L\!!s Martinez
Ed Saxby
Eugene Ayers
Brad Blain
Ed Stabins
Paul Grace
M 28:43:00
M
22 :30
F
23 :33
F
22 : 18
2 1:5 1
M
23:10
F
21:47
M
22 :03
M
F 24:20:00
23 :22
F
22:07
M
M 24:10:00
22 :26
M
2 1:44
M
22 : 17
M
M
21 :52
22 :53
M
F 26:25 :00
23:43
M
M 24:03 :00
22 :34
M
M 25:11 :00
M 24 :18:00
M 30: 17:00
M 24:05:00
8:30
2: 15
3: 15
2:00
1:30
2:45
1: 15
1:30
3: 45
2:45
1:30
3: 15
1:30
0:45
1:1 5
0 :45
1:45
5 : 15
2:30
2:30
0 :45
2:45
1:45
7:30
1:1 5
20: 13
20: 15
20 :18
20 :18
20 :2 1
20:25
20 :32
20 :ll
20 :35
20 :37
20 :37
20 :55
20:56
20 :59
2 1:02
21 :07
2 1:08
21 : 10
2 1: 13
2 1:33
2 1:49
22 :26
22 :33
22 :47
22 :50
X5
ROil Tryon
86
87
Ryan Ka:u. .
Tom Roll tlnd
XX
Dec Hall
89
Ka rol Howell
\)0
Lori Decarlo
Paul Campbe ll
91
n
L \ 'IUI
!)4
Michelle Frye
95
9(,
Karen Eva ns
Lorraine Jackson
97
I)X
Gerald Washinglon
Joseph Fa milo
")1)
Roberl TilliS
Si\'crd
Gretchen Ferguson
10 1 Sa ll y Ferguson
100
102
Kath leen Dejoy
ltD
Gloria Ralph
AlIilll Hal!
10-1
Catherine Cam pbell
10(, Jim Esper
10;
lil7
JIll)
110
III
M
M
M
F
F
F
M
F
F
F
F
M
M
M
F
F
F
F
M
F
Ric Skinklc
M
M
Katy Prohi ra
Eli zabeth Proh ira
F
F
Johl1 Proldm
M
24:50:00
22:52
25 :09:00
25:27:00
28 : 12:00
26:25 :00
26 :02 :00
26 :28 :00
26:03:00
29:38:00
28: 18:00
25:53 :00
34 :36:00
29:02:00
30:54:00
29 :55:00
31 :09:00
30:56:00
29:23 :00
33:37:00
30:55:00
33:32:00
4 1:0 1:00
39:31:00
18 :06 :00
2:00
0 :00
2: 15
2:30
5:00
1 :00
2:30
2:45
1:45
4:45
3:00
0 :00
8 :30
2:45
4:15
3: 15
3 :30
1 :00
0 :45
4:00
0 : 15
1:15
4:45
3: 15
1:45
GRTC FREEZEROO 1999-2000 SERIES RACE #5 - 8 MILES
Greece Dept. of Public Works - 21 I 9nooo
Place
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
III
Name
Dan Rolmke
Charlie Andrews
John Gostomski
Mark Madigan
Mark Roberts
R.ic Perry
Matt HilI
Dan Mcsorley
Gary Egan
To m Lamme
I I Joe Merritt
12 Dan Andms
13 Tom Gabruk
14 John Hullz
15 John Montgomery
16 J~ck Rosati
17 Frank QU(luronc
IX Caro lyn Smith-Hanna
19 Mall Dcgma
20 Terry Robbins
2 1 Terry Heise
22
23
24
25
26
27
2H
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
Richard Counright
Gary Barno
Gerry Teal
Jason Hoblcr
SIa n Worboys
Brian Shan
Ann Porte r
Karl Oilcher
Clydc Su;nner
Mary Myers
Manin Cox
Paul Fiduccia
Thomas Mazur
Phil Mann
Bi ll Broomfield
Sex !ill
M
M
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Time
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44: 19:00
46 :41 :00
47:06:00
47: 19:00
47:49 :00
47 :51 :00
48:38 :00
50:54:00
51:00:00
5 1: 18:00
5l:31 :00
5 1:3 1:00
52:32:00
55:03:00
55:49:00
55:55:00
55:59:00
56: 18 :00
57:32:00
57:34 :00
58:08:00
58: 11 :00
58: 13:00
59:05:00
59:15:00
59 ;26:00
60 : 11 :00
60 :23 :00
60:3 1:00
60 :32:00
60 :4 2:00
60:4 9:00
61:25 :00
61:35 ;00
61:J8:00
David A. Smith
M
Marie Whi le
F
Richard Van Almkerk
Anile Procopio
M
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Geoffrey Bones
enlee Lavne r
Kelley Stoll
Earl Cl iffe l
Tom Sulliv<lll
Christopher Wonns
Mike LYl1ch
Liescl Baker
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Ryall Bcnlfield
Kill\ Nadritch
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52 Da vc Heck!;
Mark KilS\llc r
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Douglas Cllang
5~
55 Kll ren HOSI>Crs
56 Don Coulter
58 Michelle Rosenbaum
59 M(lrk Chrllnpioll
60 Lynn Siverd
6 1 Lori Decarlo
62 Jim Stan lon
63 Kim Polisscni
64 Ann StOl1\cnburg
65 The Bandit
66 Janel Counrighl
G7 Slacey Villldcnbergh
68 LUilnn Weinstein
69 Todd Nadritch
-18-
36
39
53
48
24
46
38
GO
6 1:5 1:00
62 :28:00
62 :30:00
62:35:00
63 :44:00
63 :48:00
64 :0 1:00
64:)0:00
64:40 :00
64;46 ;00
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66 :0 I :00
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8 1:37:00
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82:20:00
83:39:00
85: 15 :00
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23 : 12
21:25
23 :32
23 :43
24 : 18:00
24 :53 :00
25:18 :00
25:53 :00
26 :06 :00
26: 17:011
26 :39:00
26 :40:00
27 :39 :00
27:56:01l
28 :18:011
29 :37:00
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36:2 1:()O
That's a lot of Freaking Miles !!
by Ann Stoutenburg
On January 9, 2000 I joined 10,000 other runners/walkers for the Disney World Marathon (another 5,000 were
doing the 112 marathon). As the wife of a marathon runner (my husband, Greg, has done 14) I was used to being a
spectator. For the first time, I was the one running.
Exactly one year ago two friends and I had signed up with the Leukemia Society's Team in Training. Prior to thai
none of us had ever run more than 5 miles. My friend 's 6-year-old son, Tony, was battling leukemia and we decided
we would do this for him- he would be our " honored patient." And since we figured we might as well have fun
while we were running 26.2 miles, we picked Disney. We called ourselves "Tony's Team," and we started our
fundraising. We tried to raise most of the money through events rather than asking family and friends for donations,
and it was amazing how people were willing to help us. We had many items donated to us for raftles, Wendy's did a
fund-raiser for us and gave us coupon books to sell, a local boy scout troop did a bottle & can drive for us (and raise,
$365). The list went on and on. Many people sent us donations unsolicited. Ginny Ryan from Channel 13 did a
story on us in May, and the manager of Rochester Fitness Center in Chili even gave the three of us one-year memberships to train for the marathon. We raised a combined total of $9,659. That took care of half the battle, then came
the training.
Our "official training" didn ' t start until September-18 weeks before the marathon. Our TNT coaches were John
Hultz and Jerry Steffen, and we couldn't have asked for two nicer, more dedicated coaches than them. We met at
7:30 every Saturday morning in Mendon Ponds. John and Jerry did everything but run for us-they planned the
routes, put water and Gatorade out on the course, and even brought power bars and gels. It was the closest you
could come to being pampered while running! By the time of our TNT "Send Off Party" on 114 we all felt ready and
very excited about the marathon. Our longest run had been 20 miles, which surprisingly hadn't seemed too bad. I
naively thought "how hard could another 6.2 be?"
Once we got to Orlando on Friday, 117, the excitement turned to nervousness. I went from feeling "this is great,
the marathon is almost here" to " oh my god, the marathon is almost here!" I didn't sleep much on Friday and felt
nervous most of Saturday. The TNT Pasta Party was Saturday night at the Contemporary Hotel. Approximately
3000 TNT members from across the country were there-we raised a total of$5.5 million for the Leukemia Society!
One of the speakers was Lucy Duffy, who started the TNT program in 1986. She decided to run the New York City
Marathon in honor of her husband Alan who was battling leukemia and passed out pledge forms to solicit donations.
She raised a total of $30,000 for the Leukemia Society. Sadly, her husband died one month after she ran the marathon. When she finished speaking the crowd gave her a standing ovation and I don' t think there was a dry eye in the
house. It was an incredible feeling to see the packed ballroom and realize that all of these people had come to run
the marathon for the same cause.
I think I managed to sleep for 1 112 hours that night. The alarm went off at 3 a.m. and I got ready to catch the 4
a.m. bus to the start line. I knew we were in trouble when I went outside at 4 a.m. and it was already warm. Race
day temperatures wound up being in the mid-70's, which is about 20 degrees higher than I would have liked. I lined
up at the start with Jerry Steffen and another TNT member, Kim Smith (who, incredibly, had never run until June of
1999 when she decided to do the marathon). Jerry and I got to be good Iiiends during the training, and I warned
him that I was planning on being "velcro woman" and sticking close to him. I was so nervous that when the fireworks went off to start the race I literally thought I was going to faint . I told Jerry, who did what any good coach
would do-he told me "you ' re too heavy to carry, you have to run! " So I did.
I had painted my name on my singlet, which was probably one of the best things I could have done. About a mile
into the race we came upon the first group of spectators, and someone yelled out "come on Ann, you can do it!"
That really helped ! I thought "wow, I have a fanl " I felt much better after that and we settled into a comfortable
pace. I was totally amazed at the number of people who yelled out my name during the marathon. Jerry kept asking
me how many people I knew in Orlando. I had a lot of experience as a marathon spectator, and I always cheered for
the runners as they went by. Now I know just how much that cheering helps and how one cheer from someone you
-19-
don't even know can really keep you going. For the first 20 miles every time someone called out my name I would
yell " thank you!" From 20-24 miles I was too tired to speak and would just flash a "thumbs up." Around mile 25
someone yelled to me "come on Ann, you're almost there" and I blurted out "Ann's tired l " I don't know what came
over me.
It was really touching to see all of the purple TNT singlets on the course and to read what people had written on
their shirts-for Dad, for Chris, for Uncle Doug, for Zach, for Tony, and on Jerry's shirt, a picture of his 6-year-old
daughter Rebecca, who also has leukemia. My TNT bracelet had Tony's and Rebecca's name on it, and when I
needed a boost I would think of them. I saw someone at the race expo wearing a shirt that said "If you think running
a marathon is tough, try chemotherapy" and that thought really stayed with me too.
I carried a single-use camera with me and managed to take 26 pictures during the marathon. I would yell "photo
op" and Jerry would patiently wait while I took a picture or take the picture for me while I posed with the Disney
characters. Running through the parks was great, but many parts of the course were not very spectator-friendly. We
spent a lot of time running on private Disney roads where there were no spectators and no music. At one point a
group of us started singing just to break up the monotony. (Not a pretty sound, but it was fun.) The course finished
up in Epcot, with us running around the countries to the finish line. When I saw the 26 mile marker and didn 't see the
finish line my heart sank. I almost cried as I said "Jerry, there's no finish line! Why isn't there a finish line??" He
reminded me about the .2 part of the marathon, which [ think really was the toughest part. Jerry and [ crossed the
finish line hand-in-hand.
I still can't believe I actually ran a marathon. I can't believe my husband runs them for fun! After I returned to
work a co-worker asked me what it was like, and all I could say was "that's a lot of freaking miles!" It was for a
good cause, and I met some great people. Maybe someday ...
The 2000 Walt Disney World Millennium Marathon
By Doug )on."s_
The Walt Disney World Marathon on 1/9/00 promoted itself as one of the first marathons of the new millennium.
As such, it attracted a strong field of 18,000 marathon and half-marathon participants. A very early start though was
necessary to be ready for the 6:00 am gun, which allowed runners to be done ahead of the Florida heat and the arrival
of most of the " paying" visitors to the Disney theme parks. The weather and enthusiasm of the participants however
both paid back those willing to put in the effort.
Waking up at 3 :00 am for the last loading of carbohydrates, runners were shuttled from the hotels to the start line
from 3:30 to 4:30 am, arriving by 5:00. Runners were greeted by the requisite endless line ofPortaJohns and a
nevertheless enthusiastic crowd. After " mustering out" in the parlOng lot, the "long march" (112 mile?) of runners to
the starting corrals brought up images of a mass political migration. Following directions diligently in the darkness,
the runners arrived at the starring area and lined up expectantly for the race in the bright glare of industrial strength
floodlights . With Disney music blaring from mammoth speakers, the throngs of faithful lined up thousands deep, all
facing in unison the enormous starting gate complex and waiting in the bright unearthly light for some kind of signal
(close encounters of the third IOnd?).
At 6:00 am sharp, a burst of fireworks from the columns of the starting gates lit up the sky and the race was on.
For the first 3 miles the highway was densely crowded with runners moving cautiously through the dense fog that
blanketed the area. There appeared to be no evidence of Disney's presence. Then at 3 miles, looming out of the mist,
emerged "spaceship earth", the EPCOT sphere. Cheering erupted from the Disney staff and families of runners lining
the roads and the race again came out into the light. We passed through the EPCOT theme park to music, cheers and
the flashing lights of the attractions. Shortly after this needed encouragement however, we found ourselves back out
on the dim foggy highway with few spectators and little encouragement but for the cheers of those compatriot
runners ahead of us as they passed overhead on a cloverleaf bridge in the dim light at 6 miles. The next 4 miles of
more serious running brought the gradual dawn and lifting of the fog as the runners "dug in" and pressed on in
earnest. At 10 miles with the sun brealOng through, we hit the real high point of the marathon, running through the
Magic Kingdom. For the first time, with the day dawning, we encountered "real" spectators cheering us on. A true
-20-
encouragement, the supporters there also included familiar notables such as Pocahontas, the Seven Dwarfs and the
Wicked Witch. Running through Cinderella's castle and coming out facing the rising sun evoked the true image of this
race. When remembering the Disney Marathon [ think this will be the memory of most.
Too quickly though, we left the Magic Kingdom behind. We also left behind the 8,000 half-marathon runners who
ended at 13.1 miles. The next 4 miles, with heat and humidity building, started us to thinking less about Mickey
Mouse and more about "this is a real race." A long straight rural road lined with flags led us to the Disney Animal
Kingdom. Passing briefly along the outskirts of the park we received some support from staff and early visitors, but
saw few animals (were those really vultures circling overhead?). Back out quickly again onto a four lane highway, the
next 6 miles were a quiet time of minimal spectators, moderate reflection, and working to maintain pace. Conversations overheard on the overpasses seemed to have now turned to the topic of "[ thought they said this was flat" .
After 6 miles of rural highway running and no Mickey in sight (perhaps he and Minnie had slept in) cresting an
overpass at 20 miles brought Disney civilization (an oxymoron?) back into view with the EPCOT sphere on the
horizon ahead. Knuckling down for the last 10K, the runners passed through MGM studios under the watchful eyes
of the Toy Story soldiers who shouted their orders and encouragement. Other stars abounded on Hollywood Boulevard and park visitors lined the walkways. Hugging the canal path along the waterway toward the Swan and Dolphin
hotel complex, we emerged again at the Disney Boardwalk area at 24 miles. Encouraged by the now present (and
finally awake) cheering spectators we passed back into the EPCOT circle of nations at 25 miles. The picturesque
setting under a now clear blue sky spumed us all on. Coming back through EPCOT and under "spaceship earth" at 26
miles, a quick right tum brought us in sight of the finish line and throngs of cheering spectators waiting in the now 70
degree heat. A brisk and brief sprint to the finish brought us back again to ou r starting point. Except for the
unmistakable baggage tents we had been in at 5:00am, it seemed hard to believe the now bustling and sunlit parking
lot with food, bands, DJ's and supportive family and friends was the same place where we had assemb led in the
darkness a few short hours ago. After more PowerAde and bananas (food of the gods?) we sat on the ground resting
our legs and reveling in our successes (or failures). We discussed our pains, reviewed and critiqued the course, and
enjoyed once more the feeling of accomplishment that belongs to the marathon runner. And after a short time the
conversation once again turned to the inevitable question that defines the runner 's view oflife ...... ... " what race are
you going to run next?"
Note: Doug ran as part of the Arthritis Foundation's Joints in Motion Team, raising funds for arthritis research
riiChester
~~~/~~ track club
-21-
When You Have Been Told It Can't be Done
By Jim Press
After arriving at the Rochester airport from Arizona, along one ofthe corridor wall s was a
commercial sign with the following statement, "When you have been told it can 't be done". It
was something that was frequently in my thoughts the last four to five months.
Being involved in an accident last July, brought an abrupt halt to any kind of running. An
MRl confirmed that my left knee needed to be surgically repaired (Both the MCL and ACL were
tom). The surgical procedure was performed near the tail end of August.
Those long peaceful, meditative type runs were sorely missed and certainly presented mw
with some new challenges. Following this surgery, my first thoughts were "How soon can I be
back running again - - running marathons, etc ... .?" When these thoughts were presented to the
MD and other orthopedic people, their response was not very encouraging. In fact , they were
significantly opposed to running and stated that "your knee will never be the same again" . " You
are almost 62 years old and it would be best if you quit running completely". Even some of my
own relatives urged me to hang-up my running shoes. Can you imagine what they would tell Mr.
Marathon, Nonn Frankl !II
Most fortunately, via the good old grape vine, information about a physio-therapist that
worked with runners, including marathoners, was passed on to me. This proved to be a huge
plus factor in providing a re-hab program to accomplish my desired goals. Tanya Beiswenger
(physio-therapist) setup the necessary 2.5 hour per day regime. These were long and difficult
days because of the usual 80-hour regular workweek added onto the re-hab sessions. The training continued well, except for one short setback, and registration was made for the Tucson
marathon in December.
This race came to be a momentous and emotional experience for me. The usual pre-race
jitters and feelings of trepidation were activated. The memories of months of hard work, encouragement from Tanya (P. T. ) and my fellow runners flooded my thoughts and helped me exceed
my expectations. Not only was I able to finish the marathon, but completed it eight minutes
under the qualification time for Boston 2000. True, a 3:32 is not what could be considered earthshaking world class accomplishments, but this geezer was thorougWy pl eased and happy with the
results. All of this evolved into a grand Christmas present.
Recalling that airport sign, "When you have been told it can't be done", Do not believe it,
because it can be done. Many thanks to all who supported me and made it all possible. I am
deeply grateful.
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TELEPHONE 716-720-0400
FAX 716-720-0410
PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Dr. David J . Valvo
Canal Park
31-G Erie Canal Drive
Rochester, New York 14626
TURF TOE
Turf toe seems to be getting a lot of attention recently. There have been several professional athleles
who have been sidelined by this problem yet the exact definition can be somewhat cloudy. So what is turf toe?
Turf toe usually refers to a sprain of the large toe joint or any other metatarsal phalangeal joint. The
sprain is caused by the toe jamming In the sneaker and hyperex1ending beyond the nonnal 60 degrees of
dorsiflexion. If the toe ex1ends beyond its normal range of motion the ligament below the joint will tear. In a
more serious injury the jOint capsule may in fact tear.
The risk factors that preclude this injury include lightweight and flexible shoes on artificial turf and
sports such as fool ball, basketball and raquetsports.
The symptoms of turf toe include pain and decreased range of motion of the toe joint. The clinical signs
consist of swelling, loss of motion, black and blue marks and pain at the joint itself. Radiographs may show a
small fracture of the joint margin.
So how were all those professional athletes treated for this seemingly mild foot injury? Treatment
consists of immobilization and rest. RICE (rest, ice, compression and elevation) and taping to prevent
extension of the toe joint are common measures. Sometimes rest for many days or even weeks may be
necessary for complete recovery and crutches may be recommended .
David J. Valvo, D.P.M. is a local podiatrist in Rochester, New York. He is a member of the Genesee Valley Harriers, the CATS.
RATS and the GVec. He is also the race director for the Rochester Nordic Ski Club and spends the winter cross country ski racing in
both the domestic and international marathon ski circuits.
-23-
Copyright: Nancy Clark, MS, RD
THE ATHLETE'S KITCHEN
CHOCOLATE: A love affair
"] love chocolate, but I feel so guilty when I sneak a candy bar... "
"I get wicked cravings for chocolate .. I've even gone to the stofe at 1:00 am to buy Hershey's Kisses."
"I can tell I' m premenstrual by my cravings for chocolate ... I "
If you are like most active people, chocolate is among you r favorite foods . Chocolate is uni versally loved in all
developed countries and has been touted as "a gift of the gods." About 50% of all food cravings are for cbocolate, far
more than cravings for "something sweet" (16%), salty foods (12%), baked goods (II %), and fruit (4%). Some
people go so far as saying they are addicted to chocolate.
The question arises: Why is chocolate such a powerful food? And what makes it the most commonly craved food?
(About 40% of women and 15% of men repo rt chocolate cravings.) Scientists have extensively studied chocolate,
trying to determine the source of its power beyond having a pleasurabl e taste, smell, and texture.
Although we do not know the exact reasons why chocolate is so popular, we do know chocolate alters brain
chemistry and creates a pleasant mood. Chocolate contains substances si milar to drugs that may account for
chocolate's stimulant, anti-depressant, and mood altering effects. But the mystery remains, why does just chocolate,
and no other food, contain this exquisit combination of substances that induces a desire to eat it for a sense of wellbeing?
If chocolate is on your favorite food list, the following article may answer some questions you have about chocolate and its role in both your daily diet and sports diet.
How bad is choco late for my health?
The good news is, chocolate is not as bad for your health as you may think. That is, chocolate actually contains
some health-protective anti-oxidants, as well as a type offat that is neutral in terms of heart disease. Certainly,
chocolate should be eaten in moderation (in addition to a variety of wholesome foods) and for pleasure-not for
nutritional value. That is, eating chocolate after lunch is nutritionally acceptable, but eating two chocolate bars for
lunch is not l
Given the guideline that 10% of daily calories can appropriately come from sugar, and 25% from fat, most active
people can budget in 200 to 300 calories of chocolate per day within the context of a healthful diet. That's one big
candy bar, guilt-free l A 1.55 oz. Hershey's Milk Chocolate Bar, for example, is 230 calories- 90 calories from sugar,
II 5 from fat.
How much caffeine is in chocolate?
Although chocolate has the reputation for being loaded with caffeine, it actually contains very little-about the
amount in one cup of decaffeinated coifee. The energy burst provided by chocolate more likely comes from its sugar
content than from caffeine. In comparison to a small, 8-ounce cup of brewed coffee ,with about 100 milligrams of
caffeine (depending on how it's brewed), or one ounce of espresso with about 40 milligrams ofcaifeine, the typical
1.55 ounce milk chocolate candy bar offers only 10 milligrams of caffeine. The same amount of semi-sweet dark
chocolate offers about 30 miUigrams, and a one-ounce square ofbaker 's chocolate, 25 mi lligrams. (Note: Dark
chocolate contains more cocoa, hence more caffeine.) A glass of chocolate milk has only 5 milligrams, an insignificant
amount, even for kids.
Why do I feel addicted to chocolate?
So-calleq "chocolate addictions" are common among dieters and athletes who fail to consume adequate calories.
When your body is too hungry and screams for quick energy, you can easily succomb to chocolate chip cookies,
brownies, or candy bars. Eating chocolate is the symptom of this nutritional concem ~ getting too hungry is the real
problem. Even a self-proclaimed chocoholic cyclist exclaimed "] have not eaten chocolate at all this week-nor have]
missed even it- now that r am having 600 calories ofcereallmilklbanana &j uice for breakfast (instead of just a
-24-
banana) and 600 calories ofPB&J sandwich, yogurt and apple for lunch (instead of just a yogurt). I've even lost
weight, much to my amazement, on 1,800 calories ... and I feel better when I eat less sugar."
How fattening is chocolate?
Chocolate is only fattening if you eat too much of it and blow your calorie budget on a who le bag ofM&Ms or
batch of brownies. This can easily happen when you get too hungry or stressed.
Why do [ have monthly premenstrual chocolate cravings?
About one-third of women will agree that nothing does the job of resolving premenstrual sweet cravings as well as
some delicious, melt-in-your-mouth chocolate. The cyclical nature of women's chocolate cravings supports the
involvement of hormonal fluctuations. If you are a chocolate craver, [ recommend you eat chocolate for breakfast, get
rid of the craving, and then feel content all day. Otherwise, you'll try to stay away from chocolate, only to succomb to
eating "the whole thing" that evening. If you're destined to eat chocolate eventually, why "hold of!" until evening
when you want it now?
Willi "crash" if! eat chocolate before I exercise?
Despite popular belief, eating a candy bar five minutes before exercise can actually enhance performance, not
hinder it While a banana, yogurt, or energy bar wou ld be nutritionally preferable, any fuel in your tank is better than
no fuel-particularly if you are underfed and overhungry. The better way to improve performance is to eat more
breakfast and lunch, plus a 200 to 300 calorie snack within the hour before you exercise. This fueling pattern can
enhance exercise performance by 20% in the last 10 minutes of a one-hour exercise bout In comparison, you may
improve only 10% by eating just a candy bar vs eating nothing and exercising on empty.
Nancy Clark, MS, RD, nutritionist at Boston-area's SportsMedicine Brookline, is author of Nancy Clark's Sports
Nutrition Guidebook, 2nd Edition, available by sending $20 to Sports Nutrition Materials, 830 Boylston St. #205,
Brookline MA 02467 or via www.nancyclarkrd.com
Copyright: Nancy Clark, MS, RD
THE ATHLETE'S KITCHEN
"My body must have a metabolic defect-I'm always hungry."
"I don 't know if I need to see a nutritionist or a psychologist I often devour a box of crackers in the blink of an eye. I
feel like I'm binge-eating ... and that scares me."
"I try not to keep cookies in the house, because when they're there, I eat them-too many of them"
For many active people, food is a feared enemy. Runners, skaters, and rowers alike try to stay away from it They
endure hunger all day. When they do succomb to food, their eating tends to be a fast and furious frenzy that's
seemingly out-of-control. Some of these clients have a full-blown eating disorder, but the majority are simply hungry.
Too hungry.
Being hungry all the time is not a personality quirk. Rather, hunger is the body's request for fuel. Hunger is a very
powerful physiological force that creates a strong desire to eat Unfortuantely, in our thin-is-in society, many active
people fail to honor this simple request because they fear food as being fattening . The thought of eating elicits a sense
of panic: "Oh no, if! eat, I'll get rat"
Not the case. Most athletes eat without getting fat! Food, after all, is fuel. But problems do arise when food is
denied and deprived (as happens with a strict reducing diet), when hunger becomes the norm. The result is an
abnormal physiological state that is known as starvation.
Starvation has been inflicted upon many people, including third world natives suffering from famines, povertystricken people at the end of the month when no food money is left, and victims of the World War II concentration
camps. Starvation is also common among athletes who are intent on losing weight These include wrestlers, lightweight rowers, jockeys and others who participate in sports with weight limits, as well as the athletes who simply
believe thinner is better and diet themselves to (supposed) perfection.
The question arises: What 's the cost of starvation? What happens to the body and the mind when food is restricted
and body weight is abnormally low? In 1950, Ancel Keys and his colleagues at the University ofMinoesota studied
the physiology of starvation. They carefully monitored 36 young, healthy, psychologically normal men who for 6
-25-
months were allowed to eat only half their normal intake (similar to a strict reducing diet or anorectic eating). For 3
months prior to this semi-starvation diet, the researchers carefully studied each man's behaviors, personality, and
eating patterns. The men were then observed for three to nine months of refeeding.
As their body weight fell to 25% below baseline, the researchers learned that many of the symptoms that might
have been thought to be specific to anorexia or bulimia were actually the result of starvation. The most striking
change was a dramatic increase with food preoccupation. The subjects, similar to people with anorexia, thought about
food all the time. They talked about it, read about it, dreamed about it, and even collected recipes. They dramatically
increased their consumption of coffee and tea, and chewed gum excessively. They became depressed, had severe
mood swings, experienced irritability, anger and anxiety. They became withdrawn, had little sexual interest, and lost
their sense of humor. They had cold hands and feet , felt weak and dizzy, and their hair fell out. Their basal metabolic
rate (the amount of food needed to exist) dropped by 40% as the body adapted to conserve energy. (Do these
changes sound familiar to anyone you know?)
During the study, some of the men were unable to maintain control over food; they would binge eat if the opportunity presented itself During tbe refeeding period, many oftbe men ate continuously-big meals followed by snacking.
Several ate until they were uncomfortably full, became nauseous, and then vomited. These abnormal eating behaviors
lasted for about 5 months; by 8 months, most of them regained their standard eating bebaviors. On average, they
initially regained I(101o more than their original weight, but then gradually lost that excess and returned close to their
baseline weight.
So what can we learn from this starvation study?
I . Preoccupation with food is a sign your body is too hungry. Hunger creates a very strong physiological drive to eat.
2. Binge eating stems from starvation. If you worry about being unable to stop eating once you start, you have likely
gotten too hungry.
3. Weight is more than a matter of will power. That is, if you lose weight, your body will fight to return to a genetically normal level.
4. Dieters who restrict to the point of semi-starvation are likely to regain the weight they lost-plus more. Hence, if
you want to permanently lose weight, you simply need to push yourself away from the dinner table when you are
content but not stuffed, wben you can say to yourself, "I've had enough to eat. I could have more but I'd ratber not
because I'd rather be a little leaner."
You migbt find it helpful to know how many calories you are supposed to eat to maintain or to lose weight. To do
this, simply• Take your weight and multiply it by 10. This gives your resting metabolic rate (RMR, the amount of energy you
need to simply exist, pump blood, breathe, etc.). If you weigh 140 pounds, your RMR is about 1,400 calories- the
amount you' d burn if you were to run for 14 miles l
• Add to your RMR about half that number for activities of daily living. For example, if you weigh 140 Ibs. and are
moderately active (without your purposeful exercise) you need about 700 calories to come and go.
• Next, add calories for purposeful exercise. For example, a 140 pound person would need about 1,400 calories
(RMR) + 700 (daily activity) + 300 (for 30 minutes of aerobic activity) ~ 2,400 calories to maintain weight. To lose
weight, deduct 20%-to about 1,900. This translates into 600 calories for breakfast/snack, 700 for lunch/snack, and
600 for dinner/snack-and that's the reducing diet!
The next time you get into an eating frenzy and wonder if you are borderline bulimic, calculate your day's intake.
You' ll likely see a huge discrepancy between what you have eaten and what your body deserves. Recognize hunger's
power- and stop getting too hungry!
Nancy Clark, MS, RD is nutrition counselor at Boston-area's SportsMedicine Brookline and author of Nancy Clark 's
Sports Nutrition Guidebook, 2nd Edition. To order this best-selling book, send $20 to Sports Nutrition Materials,
830 Boylston, St #205, Brookline MA 02467 or visit www.nancyclarkrd .com.
-26-
USA Track
~
Field Membership Application
Fees: Adults
Youth 18 years
«
$15
$12
younger
Make checks payab le to: USATF
CLUB
NO
GRTC
31
Niagara
(Greater Rochester Tra c k Club)
Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope
MEMBERSHIP FEES
Ft't':' f or U~.-I Tr!ll"k 6 Fit-Iii Ill/mUll IUI'mba :;/l i" ill /111' cllli'Svril'S bt'low ,Ifl' J I/IllXinlllnl Ilj $1 5. ~Vl' lIre als;) iJJJaillg lrIuiti-yt'ar lII{'mt'l.'r~ /lI;'; J:',lIla/J/.' :
2·,lImr ,lI ld 5-,lIm r i" I(r..~lk St'II/t' 1(It",t/.1swcilltitms will o.tP" 1IIt'1IIPr.'rsJ/ip ", n'l/lI(t'd fdh'S tiJ ,11011111flr/d (ll/ier ((I tt'gories ~ dlL'Ck witll !/Oil' /,)(.11 ;t~~tl(ifl t l,
for 1//or,' h lf~''''' ' llll!ll . &1I1:tit ~ ilfe/wll' IIII! FAST FORWARD, acrhkllt ;IISlIflll rc(',.1 grmt'illg IIlImllt!r ofdis..'Olillts gild olha iJffas, /Illd SlId, I(I,,'.I/ llt'lJdil ·
'I:' ,lItll" n ';:'<.'t";,,/ it lll m,'y ',",';'M,', C//t'(k USATF's itJt'[1s;/(! - www.usatf.org - f or addilio'''IJ fIIl!mbc.'r bl'mjits Ihrollg/1V1l1 the .'It'tlr. You nW.II.llxl ",'/I,;
l'tll/lribul ll'l: !.t'l'r lind 11/10; '1.' ytl ll r IIIt'mbr.'r::llip/,'(', Pleast' /1 St' t/u.'st.' rOllt s to j"dicatt your members/lip category(ies) (Iud sport(sJ, Rl'mnnbl!r tlr, ;
ollly ant 515 {rt.' is cllmmtfYI"('lI"ircd fo r as mallY categon·es as you wish to indicate.
---- - -- ----------------- -------------------------,
SPORTCOOES
MEMBERSHIP CATEGORY CODES
I
! "MPoRTAf:.r
INFORMATION
FOR
AY = Athlete - Youth
AO = Athlete - Open/ Senior
AM = Athlete - Masters /Veterans
I
PROSPECTIVE YOUTH
I ATHLETE MEMBERS :
I
COilch mil \' si ~n w ith l" pTl'~~ ... d
r T;li s~i un tli
p.H~.'nt v r ~u.lrdi,]n .
r. .
.'\"el\ " K L.~ P~ lD membt:-r·
;h il~;-mu;t~~·b·mit ':Clp y " f
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I
Indicate all sport areas
in tuhich you fin active:
Up t o six (6) categories Inay bt indicattd, but ollly one;11 tach cIltSln beloIU (i.e" oltly one as an athlde,
only ou as a coach, etc.) AdditiOllal cllttgory codes may be ~d by your local Association,
birth ..:.. r ti(k.lto: or o th..'r
Li~i r~~~ _ __ _
DA
Disabled Athlete"
CH
Coach - uncertified
Coach - Level I certified
CO<1Ch - LewllI certifit.."<i
Co.1ch ~ Level m certified
Cl
C2
C3
T
Track events
PA
Parent
F
Field e"\'ents
g~
OfficiaJ - Wlcertified
RR = Road running/
long distance
Official - Association
certified
ON = Offidal- National certified
OM == Official - Master certiiied
U
AD = Administrator
RW= Race walking
Ultra-marathon
running
XC· Cro>s rounlry
== = Forestville, NY 14062
<UO
NO _
This Colrdi:
MEIJBERSIF '
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AMOUNT ENCLO&J)
E-MAIL
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PIe.H cI'otdIll! IppLicIo"'- sport eOdo!~--;;'r ..: ~ .---
:IT
~F
~ RR
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a prospective member of
By slgna/ure be/ow. I,
USA Track & Field. agree to abide by the applicable
USATF Bylaws. Ope ra tmg Regula tions. and
Compe l.::on Rules for my lev e/(s) and calegory(ies)
of memboershlp,
F~'l'S :
J I-yr.
.J
:!-yr. :J 3-yr.
C Cln inbull0ns ~
Til\'·,/,'JIIl"II/!/'·
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J L,x"l ,.), ~$I.-": ;.Jn"n
TOTAL
5
Please leave these
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-27-
,'
GRTC Board of Directors Meeting - 1-12-2000
Present- Brad Matthews, Stacey Vandenburgh, Karen Suitor, Bob Dyjak, Pete
Van Peursem, Paul Kato, Roger Howe, Charlie McMullen, Rick Young, and Lu
Ann Weinstein
Minutes from November were read and approved. The December Board meeting was cancelled
due to inclement weather.
Merchandise is being transferred to Paul Kato from Sue Oliver and the inventory of older items
will be donated to the Open Door Mission and new items will be ordered, possibly with a new
logo.
Treasurer 's report was read. We at least are in the black. Membership remains at 472.
Web Page- Roger Howe is redesigning some of the areas and has added the banquet application
as well as the Freezeroo races.
Advertising-Brad Matthews will contact Kris Kessler to see what this involves.
Frcczeroo--Excellent turnout for the race on January 1st. The shortage of volunteers (a Y2K
issue) caused registration delays and this will be noted for next years race. If you were frustrated
then VOLUNTEER next year!! Three races are left.
The Banquet is all set for February 6th at Dandrea's Party House.
Road Race Seminar will be February 29th at Midtown. There will be a 5 dollar charge for all
participants.
Runner of the Year Awards (ROY) will be given out at the banquet.
Sonnenberg Gardens would like to be the host of a 5 mile race before they open full time for
their season in April. It could possibly be a GRTC sponsored event.
Meeting closed with a Thank You to Bob Dyjak for all he has done for the GRTC the past 3
years as he moves to the Past-President position and Karen Suitor was welcomed as the new
GRTC President. If anyone has an interest in being a candidate for the Board or an officer please
call the Hotline.
Respectfully submitted,
Lu Ann Weinstein
-28-
INFORMAL RUNNING
GROUPS
Bagtl BUDCh ... Saturdays@ 7:00 am ... meet at Bruegger's a1 LattalLong Pond Roads in Greece _._ various routes in the 6--12 mile range
(map. pt"ovided) ... call Bob DyjaI: (225.0560) or E-mail ([email protected]) for mon: donna.ioo.
Five and Dinen ... Wednt.sc:by.s '@ 6: ljpm (during DST April·October) _,_ meet in Beacb Parlcing Lot at Mendon Ponds Park ,.. S mile loop
on roads, ([ails optional. frequently impromptu picnic afterwards ... call lane laculli (264-0941) or John Hultz (586-4791) for more information
or meeting time/place November-March.
Onn Door LightILite ... Sundays@ 7:00 am ... meet in front of Pontillo's Pizz.alHjtching Post Plaza on Rt 96 in Bushnell's Basin
route .. " call Dick Ware (248-5025 or 381-4614) for more infonnation.
7 mile
Oven Door Runners . . Salllrdays@ 6:30 am ... meet in front ofPontiIJo's PizzalHitching Post Plaza on Rt 96 in Bushnell 's Basin ... usually
long. varied routes (12-20 miles) . . call Bill Hearne (371-3537) for more information.
Pittsford Towpath RUDDen ... Sundays@ 9:00 am ... meet at Pittsford DOT off Monroe Avenue next to the canal towpath ... flat route,
typically 5·8 miles with options .. socialize at Bruegger's Pittsford Plaza afterwards .. call John Hultz (5864791) for more information.
Why Should I Become a Member?
• Receive 10 newsletters per year (DecIJan & FeblM:ar are combined issues) which include over SO local race forms, recent race results, up.io.
date road race calendar and interesting articles on nutrition, training. equipment & injury preventionftreatment
• Reduced entry fees on club sponsored races
• Discounts on running equipment purchased at participating stores
• Annual meeting & awards banquet (February)
Check Us Out On-Line:
• Spring track workouts wlt.h a certified coacb
• Annual Couples 5K Run/Piatic (late August)
hnp:l/www.ggw.org/grtc
• Winter Free:eroo racing series (December-March)
• Weekly social runs with infonnal running groups (see above)
• GRTC merchandise (e.g., singlets, T-shirts, duft1e bags, etc.)
About The Club
The GRTe, a non-profit volunteer organization founded in 1955, is one of the largest, organized, competitive running clubs in the
Northeast. The GRTC commands a membership 0[500 runners, track & field athletes and fitness enthusiasts encompassing an 8-county
region.
The GRTe wants to help you to be more fit, learn more about yourself, find time to exercise and prevent common running injuries. So
whether you are a jogger or runner, ready to race or just keeping in shape, the club wants you. It gives you more than a run for your money.
x ------------
- - - - - - -----------------
GREATER ROCHESTER TRACK
CLUB
MEMBERSHIP ApPLICATION
Name:_ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a
, Male
Address:
Home I'booc: _ _ __
S",,:_ _ Zi!>'-4: _ _ __
Cityrr",,~:
Binhd... : _ _ _ __
a Female
USATF# ,'''-.''''" _ _ _ _ _ Occupation '" School (if studen.):_ __ _ _ _ __
For Members under 18: PmntlGuardian Name: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Address (ifditfemlt from abol"l:j: _ _ __
I'd like to help with: a NC\\'sletler
(J
_ __
Races
_
_ __
_ __
_ __ _ Plux: (ifdi1Jen:n1 from aboYe); _
a Youth Programs a No preference
S20/year
a $50/3 years (save $10)
Membenhip Category:
lndn.idual
Q
aNew
Family
a S30f)ur a 575/3 years (save SIS)
a Renewal
Student
Q SI5i)'ear
Chock) pa yable to ~
_ _ _ _ __
Date Rec:'d:
0 $35/3 years (save S10)
r···_··-·-··_·····_·_···_·_····_·····_············_·_-_........._............................ _....._- ... - ...--........
! FOR THOSE WIIO WO CL D LIKE To 00 M O RE .•.
1 My additional tax..dM'l('tjb!e cootributioo.: a $1 0 OS20 a $50 0$
i_ .. _._._ ... ___ .. _.. _... _. __ ._. ___ ._ ............ __ ...... __ ... ___ ... _... _.__ ... _____
Mail tompJettd appliution to: GRTc. P.O. Box 92608, Rochester NY 14692
~
AmtRoc'd:
Check II:
.==::...
2/27/00