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R
Inside: Spectator Tips for Marathon Season
colorado
unner
6 Year Anniversary
Jamie Donaldson
wins again at the
Badwater 135
Colorado’s
Fastest Runners
Issue 37:
September/October 2009
Check out the top overall and
age group rankings for the 10K
and marathon this year
www.coloradorunnermag.com
$3.00 US $4.50 CAN
0 9>
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74470 05567
9
Running and Racing
with Jenny Barringer
30
MAP KEY
Half Marathon Course
S
START
F
FINISH
MCR
1.) START at Medical Center of the
Rockies south parking lot.
11c
2.) Cross over Rocky Mountain Ave. and
complete 1.5 laps around Houts
Reservoir and Equalizer Lake. Exit
Natural Area on dirt road towards
County Road 9.
I-25
3.) Turn right and head north on County
Road 9.
4.) Turn left and head west on County
Road 30.
Crossroads Blvd
5.) Turn left and head south on County
Road 11c.
Boyd
Lake
24
Houts
Reservoir
Rocky Mountain Ave
F
6.) Connect in with Boyd Lake bike path
and follow to FINISH.
9
Natural
Area
Equalizer
Lake
S
10k/5k Start/Finish at Boyd Lake State Park.
8:30 AM
NoveMber 7 th , 2009
At Boyd Lake State Park • Loveland, CO
Host hotel is the best Western Crossroads call 1-800-780-7234.
Special rates available for participants
register at:
NEW runners roost Location!
2720 Council Tree Ave. Suite 112
(Harmony Rd and Ziegler)
at the Front Range Village
Phone: 970-224-9114
Foot of the rockies
150 E. Harmony • 377-8005
online at: Active.com
Mail in:
heart Center half Marathon
1120 Lakecrest Ct.
Fort Collins, CO 80526
Information:
[email protected]
Clip this coupon
and Save
8:00AM
Kids Long Course
8:15AM
Suite 112
Council Tree Ave.
Harmony
Colorado Marathon (May 9th, 2010)
Horsetooth Half Marathon (April 11th, 2010)
www.runnersroostftcollins.com
I-25
Kids Short Course
Zeigler
Race Registration
Front Range Village
Timberline
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Horsetooth
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Boyd Lake State Park
>> CONTENTS <<
FEATURES
6
SPECTATOR TIPS FOR MARATHON SEASON
12
THE FAST LANE: COLORADO’S TOP TIMES
18
YOUTH RUNNING: SIBLING RIVALRY
22
MEET JENNY BARRINGER
24
NUTRITION ADVANTAGE: COMMON SPORTS QUESTIONS
26
FALL SHOE REVIEW
46
THE LIGHTER SIDE: I WAS A MARATHON LEADER
DEPARTMENTS
9
RUNNING SHORTS
34
RACE REPORTS
39
RACE RESULTS
44
EVENT GUIDE
CREDITS
Editor Jessica Griffiths
[email protected]
Contributing
Writers
Nancy Clark, Dale Garland, Lynne
Hall, Nancy Hobbs, Bruce Kirschner,
Lori Kinczel, Marnie Landsdown, Tracy
Peterson, Christi Reece, Bill Stahl,
Cregg Weinmann
Contributing
Photographers
Bernie Boettcher, Dee Budden, Buzz
Burrell, Brad Clayton, Lisa Coniglio,
Steve Gandy, Steve Glass, Norm Hall,
Jeff Mason, Victor Sailer
ADVERTISING AND MARKETING
Publisher / Advertising Derek Griffiths
[email protected]
720-985-9047
National Account Rep Larry Eder, Running Network
[email protected]
The entire contents of this magazine are Copyright 2009 by Colorado Runner LLC. Colorado Runner is a registered trademark
of Colorado Runner LLC. All rights reserved. The contents, in
whole or in part, may not be reproduced in any manner without
the written permission of the publisher.
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Colorado Runner is published six times a year and is available
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Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. An annual subscription
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Runner Subscriptions, 12085 Pommert Rd, Greenfield, OH,
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Subscriptions are also available online at coloradorunnermag.
com.
COVER: Jamie Donaldson of Littleton, CO
runs through Death Valley, CA on her way to a
repeat victory in the Badwater Ultramarathon.
Photo by Bob MacGillivray
THIS PAGE: Lopez Lamong of Colorado
Springs (right) out leans Leonel Manzano at
the finish of the 1,500 meter run during the
USA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, OR.
Photo by Lisa Coniglio / Photo Run
EDITORIAL SUBMISSION
Unsolicited manuscripts, photographs, race results or other
materials are welcome. We prefer email submissions to
[email protected] The publication deadline for
each issue is one month prior to its release.
Colorado Runner is printed on 20% recycled (10%
post-consumer waste) paper. All inks used contain a
percentage of soy base.
DURANGO
MOTORLESS
TRANSIT
4 coloradorunnermag.com
FORT COLLINS
RUNNING CLUB
>> LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER <<
DEFINE.
CREATE.
ACHIEVE.
Spectator Tips for Fall
Marathon Season
A lot of us are training right now to
peak for a fall marathon. For some family members, it’s tough to know how to show support on
race day, especially when an athlete can be irritable and on edge about the approaching race.
Here is my advice on how to be a supportive
spectator.
Before the Race
Make sure that your camera, batteries,
film, or memory cards are ready to go for race
morning. You would not want to miss taking an
award-winning shot of your athlete during the
big event.
Decide where you are going to cheer
for your athlete. Check out the course maps
ahead of time and make sure that you are aware
of any street closures that could prevent you from
getting to certain locations or that could cause
delays. Decide where you are going to be before
race morning. It can be a great pick-me-up for
your athlete to know you’ll be cheering at mile 10 or 15. Determine when your athlete should reach
each spot along the race course so you know when to be there.
Pack sunglasses, sunscreen, water, snacks, and anything else that you might need during
the race. Even though you’re not running, biking or swimming, that doesn’t mean that you won’t get
hungry or thirsty.
Create any signs, posters, hats, t-shirts, etc. that you want to use to help you cheer for your
athlete.
September 27, 2009 • Downtown Denver
For beer drinkers with
a running problem.
Get ready to Hustle your Hoff. Off. While you Hoff and Poff.
And Lauff. (sorry- we can’t resist sometimes).
Oktoberfest Denver proudly returns in
2009 with the 2nd annual DAS HUSTLEHOFF! –don’t hold your applause! It’s our
tribute to Germany’s favorite hirsute 80’s
television star whose popularity is
curiously undiminished.
During the Race
H
IN
G
generate
your
next level TM
SPOR
T
A
CO
C
877.NXT.LVEL
jdssportcoaching.com
At many races, spectators bring chalk so they can write good luck messages on the street.
You can write a runner’s name and bib number, along with words like “Good luck!” and “Stay
Strong!” If you do this, remember to buy washable chalk. Don’t use anything permanent.
Cheering is always helpful. Unfortunately, many of the things that spectators yell out to
runners are annoying. Imagine struggling through 20 tough miles of a marathon, only to have people
yell out, “You’re almost finished!” or “It’s just around the corner!” While these uplifting phrases
may seem helpful, trust me. They are not. Instead, try yelling words of encouragement like, “Way
to go!”, “Looking good!”, “Great job!”, or the simple “Woohoo! Yippee!” During long races, some
runners will write their name on their shirt for spectators to yell. Also, you can always try something
creative or funny, like “Look at those hot legs!”
Clapping and whistling are encouraging and uplifting for runners’ sagging spirits. Some
spectators will give runners high fives and others will bring noisemakers. Don’t be upset if runners
and triathletes don’t always respond well to your cheering. During long events, athletes can push
through an extreme range of emotions and mental states. Some athletes will wave, smile, and give
you a high five, while others will ignore you.
Remember to be safe by staying off the course. If you need to cross the street, wait until
the course is completely clear. Also, remember to pay attention to the commands of volunteers.
They are trying to keep the athletes safe.
Participants are encouraged to put on
your best German-, Knight Rider-,
Baywatch- or any Hoffster-inspired costume. There’ll be prizes
for the most creative get-up, so don’t be shy. Not that you would be.
We’re just sayin’.
Register online at Oktoberfest.com
or at any Runners Roost location
Oktoberfest
After the Race
Denver
Celebrating 40 years
Meet at a predetermined location. Make sure that you pick a post-race location before the
event. At events with a lot of participants, the finish areas can be very crowded with thousands of
finishers all searching for their families.
Once you find each other, offer your athlete a big hug, along with a dry shirt or jacket. It
feels good to have something clean and dry to wear after the race.
Don’t forget to do something nice for yourself, too. You have survived the stress of navigating the course and scanning herds of runners. You deserve a treat too!
Happy trails!
Derek
Your $35 per person registration fee will get you a place on the list,
an über-hot tee shirt commemorating the event and a Bier on us.
Das gut, ya?
Oktoberfestdenver.com
Follow us on Twitter: @DasHustlehoff
and become a fan on Facebook: Das Hustlehoff
>> THE STARTING LINE <<
>> RUNNING SHORTS <<
year, when she shattered the women’s record.
Two-time winner and former record-holder Pam
Reed of Tucson was the second female finisher
in 29:03:09.
Covering 135 miles non-stop from
Death Valley to Mt. Whitney, CA in temperatures up to 130F, it is often considered the most
extreme running race on the planet. The start
line is at Badwater, Death Valley, which marks
the lowest elevation in North America at 280’
below sea level. The race finishes at Mt. Whitney Portal at 8,360’. Unfortunately due to a forest fire less than one mile from the official finish
line, some of the later participants were forced
to stop the race at 131 miles.
Subscribe Now!
Krupicka Wins 50 Mile
Trail Championship
Anton Krupicka successfully defended his title at the 2009 USA 50 Mile Trail
Championship at the White River 50 Mile Run.
A native of Colorado Springs, Krupicka, 25, established a new course record with his winning
time of 6 hours, 32 minutes, and 9 seconds, besting the previous mark by 34 seconds at the July
25 race in Crystal Mountain, Washington. The
previous record of 6:32:43 was set by former
elite marathoner Uli Steidl in 2004. Krupicka
was named USA Track & Field’s Athlete of the
Week after the accomplishment.
Fulton Races in World
Youth Championships
Michele Suszek of Westminster won
the Rock ‘n’ Roll Seattle Marathon.
Suszek Wins Marathon in Seattle
-Juma Ikangaa
Sunflowers flank a lone runner on her traverse of Vail
Mountain during the LaSportiva Vail Half Marathon.
Photo by Bernie Boettcher
Top: ASI Photo, Bottom: Bernie Boettcher
“The will to
win means
nothing
without the
will to
prepare.”
Michele Suszek of Westminster won
the women’s inaugural Rock ‘n’ Roll Seattle
Marathon in 2:38:37, a full four minutes faster
than her previous best.
“I wanted to run my own race today
and wanted to break the 2:40 mark,” said Suszek
after the race, which was held on June 27.
More than 20,000 runners crossed
the finish line in the sold-out marathon and half
marathon races. The course highlighted some of
the area’s most scenic locations, including Lake
Washington, awe-inspiring Mt. Rainier and Seattle’s downtown skyline.
Suszek is raising support and pledges
for Wounded Combat Veterans through a charity called Achilles Track Club - Freedom Team.
This charity raises money to help wounded veterans focus on rehabilitation through distance
running events such as the marathon.
Donaldson Wins Badwater
Littleton’s Jamie Donaldson overcame a swollen right knee late in the Badwater
Ultramarathon to win her second consecutive
women’s title in the punishing 135-mile endurance run. She won by a wide margin with a time
of 27 hours, 20 minutes, and 18 seconds. Donaldson was about a half-hour slower than last
Eleanor Fulton of Lone Tree, CO
competed for Team USA at the 2009 IAAF
World Youth Championships in Bressanone,
Italy in July. Running the race of her life, Fulton
Runners near the finish of the Barr
Trail Mountain Race.
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>> RUNNING SHORTS <<
much better.”
Beach Breaks 37-year-old
Decathlon Mark
Using international implements, Curtis Beach broke the boy’s
decathlon national high school record, winning with 7,466 points at the
Great Southwest Track & Field Classic in Albuquerque, N.M. The previous record of 7,359 was set by Craig Brigham in 1972. Using high school
implements, he scored 7,719 points, just short of the record 7,909 points
he set in April in Arcadia, CA. Rather than the customary 10 events, the
Duke University-bound Beach competed in 13 events. He ran the 110-meter hurdles twice and competed in the shot put and discus events two times
each to account for the different standards.
Win An Entry into Rock ‘n’ Roll Arizona
We are giving away a free entry into the P.F. Chang’s Rock N
Roll Arizona marathon or half marathon. All you have to do is tell us a
funny running story. Your story could be published in an upcoming issue
of Colorado Runner magazine. We only need a few sentences. The funniest story will win. Email [email protected].
USA Indoor Championships
Head to Albuquerque
Noelle Green of Erie leads runners in the
Superior Downhill Mile.
set a personal best by placing sixth in the girls 2,000 meter steeplechase in
6:37.61.
“It was tough from the start. I knew the first lap would be fast
and I had to get out. I hit one of the barriers and banged my knee, that’s
never happened to me before and shook me up a little. It was really fun
out there, but also really tough. This has been such a great experience. I
was so excited just to make the team, so to make the final has made it that
The 2010, 2011 and 2012 USA Indoor Track & Field Championships will be held in Albuquerque, N.M..
Dates for the Championships will be February 27-28, 2010,
February 26-28, 2011 and February 25-26, 2012. The Albuquerque Convention and Visitors Bureau, along with the New Mexico Sports Authority, the University of New Mexico and USATF New Mexico, is the official
host for the three championship meets.
In addition to competing for a total prize purse of $117,000 each
year, U.S. athletes will have the opportunity to qualify for Team USA
events, including the 2010 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Doha,
Runners encountered some steep and rocky trails during the
LaSportiva Berry Picker Trail Race in Vail.
Weakened Hip Muscles Cause Overuse Running Injuries
2 seconds out and 2 seconds in, control the motion throughout.
2009 Teva U.S. Mountain
Running Team Announced
Top: Brad Clayton
Opposite: Bernie Boettcher
As most runners know, aches and pains are a common part of training. However, according to a recent study the real culprit for overuse
running injuries, such as patellofemoral pain syndrome, iliotibial band syndrome, and Achilles tendonitis may have more to do with weakened
hip muscles than how many miles run.
“Various studies have estimated that up to 70 percent of runners sustain an overuse running injury each year with more than 80 percent
of those injuries occurring below the knee.
Based on a literature review, it appears that
foot pronation (how one steps) and inadequate
hip muscle stabilization are the top categories
for injury,” said lead author Reed Ferber, Assistant Professor and Director of the Running
Injury Clinic from the University of Calgary.
“Hip muscle weakness especially appears to
lead to atypical lower extremity mechanics
and increases forces on knees and feet while
running.”
One of the studies analyzed in the review suggested that after 4-6 weeks of strength
training, 22 of 24 runners experienced significant decrease in pain and a 35-51 percent increase in hip abductor strength. “These results
suggest that hip strengthening rehabilitation
programs may be an effective way to lessen
running overuse injuries,” said Ferber. Dr.
Ferber recommends performing hip abductor
Hip Abductor - Standing
strengthening exercises to prevent injury. Individuals should progress up to three sets of 10
Place opposite foot behind band
repetitions gradually to avoid muscle soreness.
Move involved leg outward, keeping knee straight.
One of the best exercises is illustrated.
Qatar and 2012 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Istanbul, Turkey.
The USA Indoor Championships had been in Boston at the Reggie Lewis Center from 2003-2009 and were last in Albuquerque in 1966
when the meet fell under the guise of the AAU. And in 1968, the U.S.
Olympic Team Trials for the marathon and race-walking events were held
on the streets of Alamosa, located at 7,544 feet above sea level, comparable to the elevation of 1968 Olympic host Mexico City.
Albuquerque’s portable indoor track features a red and white
Mondo surface that is state-of-the-art with six 36” 200-meter lanes on the
60-degree banked oval, eight 42” 60-meter straightaway lanes running the
entire length of the infield which are also the surface for the high jump.
This includes two jumping runways and pits, areas for shot put, weight
throw, pole vault, and high jump events. The track is stored in a warehouse
when not in use.
The Teva U.S. Mountain Running Team will compete in the
25th World Mountain Running Championships in Campodolcino, Italy on
September 6, 2009. This year’s team includes five Colorado athletes: Tim
Parr, 27, of Gunnison; Rickey Gates, 28, of Boulder; Megan Kimmel,
29, of Silverton; Megan Lund, 25, of Basalt; and Brandy Erholtz, 32, of
Bailey.
Have running news to share?
Email [email protected]
coloradorunnermag.com 11
A
100 100 60
100 60
100 100
100
70 70
70
30 30
30
100 100 60
100 60
100 100
100
70 70
70
30 30
30
100 100 60
100 60
100 100
100
70 70
70
Greeley
2:44:39
CM
Boulder
2:45:15
BM
Name
Age
City
Time
Race
1
Nuta Olaru
38
Longmont
2:42:18
DM
2
Patty Rogers
34
Lakewood
2:54:27
DM
3
Kim Dobson
24
Fort Collins
2:59:16
CM
4
Amanda Nilsen
28
Denver
3:00:18
DM
5
Noelle Green
44
Erie
3:02:10
SBM
6
Jen Johnson
23
Col Springs
3:06:14
DM
7
Naoko Takahashi
36
Boulder
3:06:55
BM
8
Stephanie Jones
38
Col Springs
3:07:27
CM
9
Heather McWhirter
30
Col Springs
3:08:03
ADT
10
Victoria Funk
33
Fort Collins
3:08:39
CM
KEY: ADT = American Discovery Trail Marathon (9/1/08), MAM = MountainAir
Marathon (9/14/08), BM = Boulder Marathon (9/21/08), DM = Denver Marathon
(10/19/08), CM = Colorado Marathon (5/3/09), CCM = Colorado Colfax Marathon
(5/17/09), SBM = Steamboat Marathon (6/7/09), EPM = Estes Park Marathon
(6/14/09)
RULES: To be used in the rankings, times must be run on a USATF certified
course in the state of Colorado. This list is for times run between August 15, 2008
and August 14, 2009 and includes runners living in Colorado and Wyoming.
100
29
43
90
Ryan Birch
Johannes Rudolph
75
9
10
50
CM
CM
25
2:42:27
2:44:33
10
Fort Collins
Lafayette
3
25
29
70 40 40
David Zakavec
Zach Crandell
40 70 40
7
8
40 70 40
CM
CCM
70 40 40
2:36:29
2:41:10
40 70 40
Col Springs
Denver
40 100
28
20
40 100
Dave Messenheimer
Mathew Kempton
100 40
5
6
30
BM
The Denver Marathon produced four of the top ten
women’s times.
29 and under
Male: 1. Ryan Herzog, 28, Denver, 2:46:07, DM; 2. Tristan Mitchell, 22,
Centennial, 2:46:10, DM; 3. Sam Malberg, 25, Eaton, 2:48:18, CM; 4.
Miguel Cazares, 24, Denver, 2:49:44, CCM; 5. Nathan Rice, 19, Lafayette,
2:49:50, DM.
Female: 1. Sara Kadlec, 24, Boulder, 3:08:40, DM; 2. Marisa Keefe, 29,
TM
3%
2:34:37
807070100
Parker
100 100 100
30
75 66 66
Jason Saitta
50 40 40
4
25 19 19
CM
DM
10 7 7
2:32:14
2:33:58
3.1 2.2 2.2
Fort Collins
Aurora
0000
36
32
70 40 40
Steven Folkerts
Peter Biwot
70 70 40
2
3
20 70 70
Race
CM
10 40 40
Time
2:29:24
Fort Collins
40 100
Age City
26
100 40
Name
Ryan Donovan
100 40
1
30 30
(from SEPTEMBER, 2008 through AUGUST, 2009)
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Derek Griffiths / Running Memories
Were you one of the fastest runners in Colorado last year? We’ve created
a list so you can see who has the fleetest feet in the state. We picked two
different distances - the marathon and the 10K - and considered all USATF
certified race courses in our rankings. Also included are the All-Colorado age
group records for the marathon and half marathon.
FASTEST marathon times
ISO 12647-7 Digital Control Strip 2007
B
Colorado’s Top
Times for 2009
Or slip in the miSOUL Tech Light 1.0 insert with
Superfoam™ cushioning in the forefoot and heel
for innovative high-energy return and a spring
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See miSOUL Tech in action at
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3X Ironman Champion
CHRIS LIETO
>> THE FAST LANE <<
60-64
Littleton, 3:13:15, DM; 3. Stephanie Wurtz, 26,
Colorado Springs, 3:14:01, CM; 4. Shannon
Filar, 23, 3:16:04, BM; 5. Elizabeth Watkins, 25,
Colorado Springs, 3:18:37, ADT.
30-34
Male: 1. Oscar Ponce, 31, Wheat Ridge, 2:45:49,
DM; 2. Mark Saunders, 33, Fort Collins, 2:45:57,
CM; 3. Ron Lipka, 31, Fort Collins, 2:52:10, DM;
4. Daniel Goding, 32, Loveland, 2:52:33, ADT; 5.
Eric Walker, 32, Greeley, 2:52:37, DM.
Female: 1. Sara Whitis, 31, Gillette, 3:14:44,
DM; 2. Sarah Wetzel, 30, Denver, 3:17:54, CCM;
3. Amy Schneider, 30, Denver, 3:18:10, DM;
4. Jessica Latino, 31, Arvada, 3:21:24, DM; 5.
Desiree Pitale, 34, 3:21:30, CCM.
Male: 1. Bill Faulkner, 67, 4:32:50, CM; 2. John
Gebhardt, 66, Highlands Ranch, 5:28:35, DM;
3. Tom Benson, 66, 5:40:25, CM; 4. Ray Haley,
65, Colorado Springs, 6:52:46, ADT; 5. Richard
Crabb, 68, Littleton, 7:20:29, BM.
Female: 1. Shirley Wright, 67, Colorado Springs,
5:27:04, ADT.
Male: 1. Mark Mulholland, 36, Westminster,
2:47:28, DM; 2. Andy Knutsen, 37, 2:51:46, CCM;
3. Derek Johnston, 37, Fort Collins, 2:52:11,
CM; 4. Andrew Picking, 37, Steamboat Springs,
2:53:20, SBM; 5. Gerald Romero, 37, Colorado
Springs, 2:55:00, ADT.
Female: 1. Connilee Walter, 35, Colorado
Springs, 3:11:38, ADT; 2. Jennifer Cubillas, 39,
Louisville, 3:20:02, DM; 3. Shannon Haynes, 37,
Breckenridge, 3:23:10, DM; 4. Petra Hartmann,
38, Vail, 3:25:59, SBM; 5. Sherry Denton, 35, Fort
Collins, 3:27:41, DM.
Male: 1. Arthur Johnson, 42, 2:50:50, CM; 2.
Michael Hegstrom, 40, Denver, 2:55:59, CM; 3.
Alan Bershaw, 42, Steamboat Springs, 2:57:52,
SBM; 4. David Cook, 43, Denver, 2:58:12, DM; 5.
Richard Paradis, 43, Denver, 2:59:05, DM.
Female: 1. Katie Salter, 44, 3:19:13, CM; 2.
Chrissy Steigerwald, 40, Boulder, 3:23:50, CM; 3.
Jennifer Edgerley, 41, Broomfield, 3:26:29, DM;
4. Michelle Hancock, 40, Lakewood, 3:26:44, DM;
5. Amy Archibald, 43, Centennial, 3:28:02, ADT.
(from SEPTEMBER, 2008 through AUGUST, 2009)
65-69
35-39
40-44
FASTEST 10K times
Male: 1. Ken Applegate, 60, Denver, 3:21:10, DM;
2. John Courtney, 61, Colorado Springs, 3:42:29,
CM; 3. John Parson, 62, Denver, 3:53:54, DM;
4. John Caldwell, 63, Longmont, 3:54:07, DM; 5.
Fred Jorgensen, 60, Denver, 3:54:24, DM.
Female: 1. Carol Kinzy, 61, Pueblo, 3:44:15, CM;
2. Lois Lenorovitz, 63, 4:32:37, CCM; 3. Joyce
McKelvey, 63, Black Forest, 4:44:44, ADT; 4.
Patricia Tolleson, 60, 4:50:41, CM; 5. Emily Irwin,
62, 5:04:09, CM.
70 and over
Male: 1. Nico Solomos, 70, Denver, 3:51:48,
DM; 2. Dick Grauer, 70, Golden, 5:44:43, DM; 3.
Thomas Wardens, 80, 5:52:38, CM; 4. Mitchell
Costas, 70, Littleton, 5:58:10, DM.
Female: No Times.
Ryan Donovan on his way to
the fastest marathon time of the
year, 2:29:24, run at the Colorado
Marathon in Fort Collins.
45-49
Male: 1. Peter Hopkins, 45, Boulder, 2:50:32,
DM; 2. Steve Krebs, 46, Lakewood, 2:50:56, BM;
3. Jens Oien, 45, 2:55:13, CCM; 4. Jon Turner,
45, 2:58:54, CM; 5. Brian Dunfey, 49, Edwards,
3:03:41, DM.
Female: 1. Janet Rooney, 45, Louisville, 3:17:18,
DM; 2. Carolyn Parsons, 48, 3:26:22, CM; 3.
Annette Krueger, 45, 3:28:49, CM; 4. Laurie
Brockway, 47, Boulder, 3:39:11, SBM; 5. Deb
Cunningham, 46, Denver, 3:40:25, ADT.
55-59
Runners enjoy the sunrise at the start of the Boulder Marathon.
Opposite: Top = Steve Gandy, Bottom = Jeff Mason
This Page: Dee Bedden
Male: 1. Steve Bremner, 54, Colorado Springs,
2:57:54, CM; 2. Brian Dunfey, 50, Edwards,
3:00:10, CM; 3. Eric Bindner, 51, Littleton,
3:02:15, ADT; 4. Heath Hibbard, 56, Montrose,
3:05:05, SBM; 5. Bruce Pulford, 54, Fort Collins,
3:05:43, SBM.
Female: 1. Lucinda West, 52, Broomfield, 3:45:29,
DM; 2. Jenny Weber, 51, Greeley, 3:49:05, BM; 3.
Barbara Franzen, 52, 3:49:16, CCM; 4. Rhonda
McGownd, 50, Fort Collins, 3:50:12, DM; 5. Vicki
Vanderkwaak, 53, 3:51:59, CM.
Age
City
Time
Race
1
Simon Cheprot
19
Aurora
29:17 BB
2
James Carney
30
Boulder
29:53 BB
3
Josh Eberly
28
Gunnison
30:10 GPC
4
Kennett Kiptoo
27
Aurora
30:24 BB
5
Jason Hartman
28
Boulder
30:37 BB
6
Fernando Cabada
27
Boulder
30:42 BB
7
Matt Levassiur
28
Alamosa
30:55 GPC
8
Josh Glabb
26
Superior
31:01 BB
9
Edwardo Torres
28
Boulder
31:01 BB
10
Lee Troop
36
Boulder
31:11 SRS
Name
Age
City
Time
1
Alisha Williams
27
Colorado Springs 34:21 GPC
2
Freya Murray
25
Boulder
34:22 BB
3
Lidia Simon
35
Boulder
34:28 BB
4
Colleen De Reuck
45
Boulder
34:38 GPC
5
Luminita Talpos
36
Longmont
34:42 LTT
6
Michele Suszek
27
Frisco
35:30 TMC
7
Tera Moody
28
Colorado Springs 35:43 BB
8
Carrie Vickers
31
Carbondale
35:52 BB
9
Daniela Cirlan
28
Longmont
36:00 SRS
10
Kathy Butler
35
Nederland
36:10 SRS
31, Lakewood, 31:59, ETR; 3. Matt Reed, 33, Boulder, 32:18, BB; 4. Brian
Fleischmann, 30, Colorado Springs, 32:27, GPC; 5. Tommy Manning, 33,
Colorado Springs, 32:46, BB.
Female: 1. Brandy Erholtz, 31, Bailey, 36:17, BB; 2. Amanda Occhi, 31,
Manitou Springs, 36:30, GPC; 3. Chrissie Wellington, 32, Boulder, 37:00,
BB; 4. Wendy Marie Thomas, 30, Windsor, 37:55, BB; 5. Lynda AndrosClay, 33, Edwards, 39:30, TMC.
Race
KEY: CR = Colorado Run (9/1/2008), GG = Golden Gallop (9/6/2008), NN =
Neder-Nederland (9/7/2008), FOTF = Fans On The Field (9/28/2008), EE =
Eerie Erie (10/25/2008), LS = Littleton Stride (11/2/2008), LTT = Longmont
Turkey Trot (11/8/2008), RR = Rudolph’s Revenge (12/20/2008), SRO = Spring
Runoff (3/8/2009), ALM = Air Life Memorial (5/17/2009), BB = Bolder Boulder (5/25/2009), SRS = Sunrise Stampede (6/6/2009), SB = Steamboat 10K
(6/7/2009), TMC = Ten Mile Creek 10K (6/13/2009), EPO = Estes Park Optimist (6/14/2009), SS = Sailin’ Shoes (6/20/2009), SBS = Strawberry Shortcut
(6/21/2009), NSS = Northside Stride (6/27/2009), GPC = Grand Prix Classic
(7/25/2009), HR = Human Race (8/1/2009), ETR = Evergreen Town Race
(8/2/2009)
50-54
Male: 1. Jack Pottle, 56, 3:19:29, CCM; 2. George
Jones, 59, 3:21:25, CM; 3. David Hemken, 56,
3:25:24, BM; 4. Rick Greer, 55, 3:31:52, CM; 5.
Jim Hunter, 58, Fort Collins, 3:35:02, CM.
Female: 1. Barbara Franzen, 55, Denver, 3:47:58,
DM; 2. Anita Zonker, 58, Centennial, 3:57:06,
DM; 3. Diane Ridgeway, 59, 4:00:54, BM; 4. Lynn
Kingston, 55, Longmont, 4:10:00, BM; 5. Joanne
Harms, 57, Fort Collins, 4:14:01, SBM.
Name
RULES: To be used in the rankings, times must be run on a USATF certified
course in the state of Colorado. This list is for times run between August 15, 2008
and August 14, 2009 and includes runners living in Colorado and Wyoming.
29 and under
Male: 1. Nick Hirsch, 26, Gunnison, 31:12, GPC; 2. Adam Rich, 28, Colorado
Springs, 31:18, GPC; 3. Paul DiGrappa, 28, Castle Rock, 31:26, GPC; 4.
Robby Young, 23, Colorado Springs, 31:31, GPC; 5. Scott Dahlberg, 24,
Gunnison, 31:38, BB.
Female: 1. Cassie Slade, 25, Indian Hills, 36:28, BB; 2. Alina-Adriana
Istudora, 23, Longmont, 36:31, LTT; 3. Bevin Kennelly, 25, Thornton, 36:40,
BB; 4. Maren Shepherd, 26, Gunnison, 36:50, GPC; 5. Adrian Chouinard,
26, Manitou Springs, 36:56, GPC.
30-34
Josh Eberly of Gunnison won the Grand Prix Classic 10K in
Colorado Springs in a time of 30:10.
35-39
Male: 1. Peter Vail, 35, Boulder, 31:35, ETR; 2. Art Siemers, 36, Golden,
33:16, BB; 3. Craig Greenslit, 39, Berthoud, 33:27, BB; 4. Christopher
Nelson, 39, Peyton, 33:46, GPC; 5. Adolfo Carrillo, 37, Colorado Springs,
33:56, GPC.
Female: 1. Bean Wreen, 36, Boulder, 37:09, GPC; 2. Stacey Chamberlin,
37, Boulder, 38:51, BB; 3. Becky Sondag, 39, Casper, 39:01, BB; 4. Melody
Fairchild, 35, Nederland, 40:04, BB; 5. Stephanie Seybold, 39, Evergreen,
40:38, ETR.
Male: 1. Ryan Kirkpatrick, 30, Colorado Springs, 31:21, BB; 2. Ewen North,
>> THE FAST LANE <<
40-44
Male: 1. Simon Gutierrez, 43, Alamosa, 31:45, GPC; 2. Darren De Reuck,
44, Boulder, 33:34, GPC; 3. Yoshikazu Aizawa, 40, Boulder, 33:54, NN;
4. James Johnson, 40, Boulder, 34:13, BB; 5. Chad Ricklefs, 41, Boulder,
34:50, BB.
Female: 1. Noelle Green, 44, Erie, 37:34, GPC; 2. Kari Cornwill, 41, Fort
Collins, 39:08, GPC; 3. Kirsten Kindt, 44, Boulder, 39:48, BB; 4. Renee
Israel, 41, Boulder, 40:04, BB; 5. Susan Nuzum, 42, Boulder, 40:09, BB.
45-49
Male: 1. Andy Ames, 46, Boulder, 33:39, BB; 2. Raul Carrizalez, 48, Evans,
34:50, GPC; 3. Steven Sellers, 48, 35:53, LTT; 4. Chris Spitz, 45, Berthoud,
35:58, BB; 5. Bernie Boettcher, 46, Silt, 36:00, SBS.
Female: 1. Mary Alico, 46, Boulder, 39:44, BB; 2. Susan Brooker, 46,
Boulder, 41:23, HR; 3. Katie Hegg, 46, Boulder, 42:34, BB; 4. Kristi Jordan,
45, Niwot, 42:44, BB; 5. Dawn King, 45, Boulder, 42:56, SRS.
50-54
Male: 1. Ken Masarie, 50, Longmont, 37:03, SRS; 2. Rick Bruess, 50,
Boulder, 37:15, GPC; 3. Mark Bell, 51, Denver, 38:54, RR; 4. Kevin Berg,
52, Littleton, 39:01, BB; 5. Rich Hadley, 53, Florence, 39:03, GPC.
Female: 1. Ellen Hart, 51, Denver, 39:53, BB; 2. Jane Welzel, 53, Fort
Collins, 42:12, CR; 3. Lisa Gonzales-Gile, 50, Aspen, 43:25, SRO; 4.
Catriona Dowling, 51, Boulder, 43:40, NN; 5. Pam Boudreau, 53, Windsor,
44:37, BB.
55-59
Male: 1. John Victoria, 55, Colorado Springs, 36:42, GPC; 2. Doug Bell, 58,
Greeley, 36:43, BB; 3. Heath Hibbard, 56, Montrose, 38:06, GPC; 4. Devin
Croft, 56, Littleton, 39:22, GPC; 5. Dan Korb, 55, Fort Collins, 40:17, SRO.
Female: 1. Edie Stevenson, 59, Boulder, 45:24, BB; 2. Jan Hughes, 58,
All-time top Colorado
Marathon Records
Boulder, 47:12, BB; 3. Tina Albert, 58, Boulder, 48:05, SRS; 4. Sue Butcher,
56, Boulder, 48:14, BB; 5. Ellen Rickert, 55, Lafayette, 48:47, LTT.
60-64
Male: 1. Dave Dooley, 62, Erie, 38:58, GPC; 2. Bob Cooper, 61, Thornton,
40:51, BB; 3. Elliot Henry, 63, Frisco, 42:00, BB; 4. John Roeske, 60,
Loveland, 42:35, BB; 5. Steve Joyce, 60, Loveland, 42:45, GPC.
Female: 1. Rima Lurie, 61, Boulder, 48:28, BB; 2. Diane Ridgeway, 60,
Arvada, 48:52, BB; 3. Laurie Rugenstein, 61, Boulder, 48:53, BB; 4.
Stephanie Wiecks, 62, Palmer Lake, 50:30, GPC; 5. Kathy Elmont, 60,
Ouray, 51:59, BB.
65-69
Male: 1. Charles Drage, 65, Evergreen, 43:10, ETR; 2. Tom Lemire, 65,
Boulder, 43:43, BB; 3. Don Larson, 68, Boulder, 43:58, BB; 4. Bill Smitham,
65, Golden, 44:47, BB; 5. Parks Williams, 67, Colorado Springs, 45:02,
GPC.
Female: 1. Jo Ann Meyer, 66, Longmont, 48:45, BB; 2. C Gail Hunter, 65,
Boulder, 50:26, BB; 3. Constance Ahrnsbrak, 69, Lakewood, 52:31, GPC;
4. Sally Kennett, 67, Salida, 56:55, TMC; 5. Carol McKinley, 66, Aurora,
57:27, BB.
70 and over
Male: 1. Jack Barry, 71, Littleton, 49:02, GPC; 2. Freddy Keil, 70, Greeley,
50:20, BB; 3. Rich Romero, 72, Denver, 51:29, LTT; 4. Robert Emmett
Greene, 74, Frisco, 52:02, BB; 5. Bill Obert, 70, Conifer, 53:44, BB.
Female: 1. Libby James, 72, Fort Collins, 48:54, BB; 2. Allyssa Phillips, 76,
Englewood, 54:04, BB; 3. Judy Smythe, 71, Boulder, 1:03:12, BB; 4. Lois
Calhoun, 73, Boulder, 1:03:24, BB; 5. Vici Dehaan, 73, Boulder, 1:07:49,
NN.
All-time top Colorado
Half Marathon Records
Age Group
Name
Race
Time
Age Group
Name
Race
Time
19 & under
Joe Veltman
unknown (1981)
2:48:26
19 & under
Matt Strand
Georgetown (1986)
1:11:12
20-24
Creighton King
Rawhide (1983)
2:22:12
20-24
Jon Sinclair
Rawhide (1982)
1:04:06
25-29
Norberto Segura
Rawhide (1984)
2:18:06
25-29
Dick LeDoux
Rawhide (1984)
1:04:14
30-34
Jonathan Ndambuki
Denver (2007)
2:21:34
30-34
Craig Holm
Rawhide (1984)
1:04:03
35-39
Stan Curran
Rawhide (1982)
2:22:21
35-39
Silvio Guerra
Rocky Mtn (2007)
1:06:56
40-44
Ken Schei
Rawhide (1982)
2:31:44
40-44
Damien Koch
Rawhide (1984)
1:08:58
45-49
Ardel Boes
Rawhide (1982)
2:29:30
45-49
Dave Dooley
Georgetown (1993)
1:14:58
50-54
Tom Bailey
unknown (1981)
2:40:07
50-54
Pete Ybarra
Georgetown (1993)
1:15:42
55-59
Tom Bailey
Rawhide (1984)
2:42:20
55-59
Heath Hibbard
Slacker (2008)
1:20:16
60-64
Ed Craighead
Denver (2006)
3:23:55
60-64
Ronald Davis
Georgetown (2004)
1:21:02
65-69
Marv Bradley
Colfax (2006)
3:50:27
65-69
Jose Cardenas
Georgetown (2002)
1:30:52
70 & over
Jose Cardenas
Georgetown (2004)
1:33:48
Name
City
Time
70 & over
Bill Turley
Boulder (2000)
4:27:54
Name
Race
Time
19 & under
Chika Horie
Boulder (2000)
3:27:21
19 & under
Jana Thomas
Georgetown (unk)
1:18:28
20-24
Kate Bricker
Rawhide (1983)
2:49:36
20-24
Julie Benzal
Rawhide (1984)
1:15:20
25-29
Masako Chiba
Boulder (2004)
2:41:05
25-29
Marueen Custy
Rawhide (1984)
1:14:08
30-34
Carolyn Ostler
Rawhide (1984)
2:46:55
30-34
Luminita Talpos
Rocky Mtn (2006)
1:14:20
35-39
Nuta Olaru
Boulder (2006)
2:43:10
35-39
Nuta Olaru
Rocky Mtn (2007)
1:13:28
40-44
Martha Tenorio
Denver (2007)
2:46:41
40-44
Tanya Poel
Georgetown (2007)
1:22:34
45-49
Mercedes Gil
Colorado (2008)
3:00:41
45-49
Jane Welzel
Georgetown (2001)
1:22:49
50-54
Lola Jensen
Rawhide (1984)
3:24:19
50-54
Jane Welzel
Georgetown (2005)
1:33:46
55-59
Diane Ridgeway
Colorado (2004)
3:21:18
55-59
Marilyn Stapleton
Colorado (2002)
1:35:26
60-64
Gunhild Swanson
Boulder (2004)
3:54:19
60-64
Lola Ackerman
Georgetown (2005)
1:46:53
65-69
Kay Chernoff
Colfax (2008)
4:54:14
65-69
Jo Ann Meyer
Georgetown (2009)
1:45:51
70 & over
Myra Rhodes
Colorado (2006)
4:09:12
70 & over
Libby James
Crossroads (2006)
1:47:54
by bill stahl and tracy peterson
>> YOUTH RUNNING <<
Dominique and Taylor Gerard
Sibling
Rivalry
Running is well-known as a sometimes-solitary activity. But for
a select group of top-performing prep runners, heading into the
2009 Cross Country season, they have a built-in training partner
and supporter – their sibling. But do these competitive siblings
always boost one another, or do they hammer each other to the
point of drawing blood? The answer might surprise you.
Austin Appel has a tall mountain
to climb if he wants to live up to the legacy
created by his older brother, Evan. Evan,
arguably one of the best prep runners Colorado has ever produced, possesses a handful of state titles, including winning 5A
championships last year, his senior season
at Dakota Ridge, in cross country, 1600
meters, and 3200 meters. The youngest
child in a family often possesses less lead
ership inclination and can tend to be more
laid-back than older siblings. That would
hardly describe Austin, the younger of two
children in the Appel family.
“Evan is a natural (leader), but it’s
now my team to lead,” said Austin, who was
14th at the 2008 state cross country meet as a
sophomore. “Seeing Evan’s success, I’d like to
follow a similar path.” Austin sees this year’s
Eagles team competing once again with the best
in the state. Evan says that Austin should ben-
efit from having seen his older brother lead the
Dakota Ridge team before him. “I’ve tried to
set the goals and be the role model, so I’m a
little jealous that he’ll get to benefit from seeing
that,” Evan said.
Both brothers agree that Austin is perhaps more disciplined in his approach to training. “Austin is very independent and has done a
good job of distinguishing himself,” Evan said.
“He does his own routine involving nutrition
and core exercises.” The brothers say they have
different body types, with Austin being more
slender than his older brother, yet Evan has
found it valuable to adopt his younger brother’s
regimen. They have also benefitted from having
a nearby running partner because they live in a
quiet area outside of Conifer.
“Austin and I love to run,” Evan said.
So do they constantly talk about running, both
while training and at home? “Even when we
run, it’s all about cars,” Evan said. “I think our
teammates get sick of hearing us talk cars.”
Both Appels began running in grade school, so
it wasn’t a matter of one pushing the other. “We
both had success when we were young,” Austin
said. “I won a mile race in third-grade, and that
started it.” They both ran at Summit Ridge Middle School, which feeds into Dakota Ridge, and
saw more success that continues to this day.
“Having Austin along for the ride
has been great,” Evan said. Austin added, “I’d
love to go to Stanford (where Evan will run
next year), or another academically-excellent
school.”
WHEREAS AUSTIN WIILL be without his
sibling this season, the Nederland’s Robinson
sisters have one more year together at the high
school level. In 2008, then-freshman Kelley finished first and then-junior Kat was third to lead
the Panthers to the state 2A cross country title.
In track this spring, they finished in the same
positions in the 1600 meters, while Kat added a
third-place medal in the 800 meters. How much
better can it get?
“All of us want to get first at State
(again) and improve our times,” Kelley said.
“Once you start, you can only go up. We run
for our team and we put the team first.” Kat
sets the bar even higher. She says they want to
get a perfect score – all three scorers (including sophomore Rebecca Hermann) in the top
three. The Panthers have been meeting at Nederland High School all summer and training on
the nearby trails and around the Mud Lake open
space park. The sisters also attended the Colorado State running camp.
Kelley says it was easy to get started
running. “My parents (Sabrina and Ken, who
are also Nederland’s cross country coaches)
have always been running. We just run as a
family. Some families go shopping, we go running.” But running doesn’t necessarily spill
over into all areas of their lives. “Our parents
are our coaches at practice, and our parents at
home.”
Sisters can often get fiercely competitive, and often it doesn’t
sit well if the younger sister starts beating big sis. “We don’t really compete,” Kelley said. “I have support for her (Kat). I have a running partner
and a sister. If she wins, I’m going to be happy for her. If she has a bad
race, and I have a good race, I still feel bad. We’re both pretty tough, and
Kat and I want the best for each other.”
ANOTHER SISTER PAIR in which the younger one has overtaken the
older one in some ways is the tandem of Dominique and Taylor Gerard.
Dominique is a junior at ThunderRidge High School in Highlands Ranch,
and Taylor is an eighth-grader at Ranch View Middle School. Taylor
was 10 when she saw her older sister running and decided to give it a
shot. Dominique began in seventh-grade when she fell in love with cross
country, and now both girls compete nationally in USATF Junior Olympic
events.
In the recent national championships in Greensboro, N.C.,
Dominique won the U.S. intermediate girls championship in the 3000 meter run by a whopping six seconds in 10:09.42, and also clocked a 4:46.15
to capture fifth in the 1500, while Taylor took sixth for youth girls in both
the 3000 with a 10:54.59, and in the 1500 in 4:53.54.
Despite her success, Dominique feels Taylor breathing down
her neck. “Taylor and I are 2½ years apart, so we race in different divisions,” Dominique said. “When it comes to time comparison, my sister is
faster than I was (at the same age) which can be frustrating at times, but I
have to learn to accept it. It’s fun, but during practices and races we both
get very competitive. As the older sibling, in practices, if Taylor tries to
go ahead of me I become very competitive.”
“I think we can push each other in practices,” said younger sister Taylor. “In practice, it is sometimes competitive because when you are
younger, you want to beat your older sibling. Though in practice it can be
fun to have your sibling there cheering you on and doing something we
both love.”
Not surprisingly, the girls have different perspectives on their
practice efforts.
“I honestly feel that Taylor works hard, but I believe that when
it comes to running, whether it’s practice or racing, I’m more disciplined,
hardworking, and focused,” said Dominique. “Taylor not only runs, but
plays soccer as well. Since I have a stronger commitment, and this is the
only sport I truly love, I believe I give every workout and race my all. I
feel that I work very hard in class and so does my sister, but I feel running
gets my best effort.”
Not a chance the younger Gerard is going to yield on that one.
“I think that I work harder because my sister has more homework so I can
focus more in practice,” Taylor said. “Also, my sister has harder classes
than I do.”
But both girls agree that practice and races are two entirely different scenarios. “Even though she’s younger, having her there with me
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September 20
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September 27
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September 13, 2009
13.1
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much fun.
>> YOUTH RUNNING <<
Kelley (Robinson) says it was easy to get started running. “My
parents (Sabrina and Ken, who are also Nederland’s cross country coaches) have always been running. We just run as a family.
Some families go shopping, we go running.”
Winter
Distance
Series
Rudolph’s
Revenge
5K/10K,
Frosty’s
Frozen
Five
5M/10M,
&
the
Snowman
Stampede
5M/10M
Get off the
couch and
get in shape
this winter!
RUDOLPH’S REVENGE
5K/10K
December 19, 2009
Frosty’s
Frozen
Five & Ten
January 16, 2010
These races
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Register for
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are the
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Snowman Stampede 5M/10M
February 27, 2010
For more info visit:
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before the races kind of helps calm me because
I know we’re experiencing the same things. I
love having my sister there and know that we
support each other no matter what the outcome
is,” Dominique said.
“Dominique has been running longer so she can help me at times,” said Taylor.
“At races, she is there to encourage me and that
gives me confidence.”
Like the other sibling pairs, the girls
look forward to being teammates. “Our dream
that we have been talking about lately,” Taylor
said, “is when my sister is a senior and I’m a
freshman, we will be able to run cross country
and track together.”
“I think that as an older sister, I just
want to influence Taylor positively,” Dominique
said, “and running has given me the chance to
inspire her and hopefully make her want to be
more like me.”
Once again, the power of running has
strengthened siblings’ ties. “I think that my sister and I are very close and running has brought
us even closer,” Taylor said. “We can talk to
each other about anything. I think I have an
awesome sister.”
HOW MUCH DIFFERENCE is there if the
siblings are brother and sister? Andrew and
Melissa Roberts of Lyons High School are the
oldest of nine children in the family (with a 10th
Roberts baby due soon).
“I love cheering for him, and it’s really exciting for me when he cheers for me,” said
Melissa, a junior, of her older brother. “It’s been
really good. He helps me set goals,” Melissa
said. Among those goals is to break the 18:00
barrier for 5K and to get the Lyons girls team to
qualify for the State cross country meet.
Melissa and Robert began running at
a very young age when the family moved to a
house close to a park. Their dad, Mark, who is
a teacher and Lyons High School’s head coach,
would wake them up before he left for school so
they could run before breakfast. Running has
become a family affair on the Roberts’ 10-acre
property. Every one of them runs, down even
to 18-month old Elizabeth, who eagerly mimics
her siblings traversing the trails. Since the Robertses have home-schooled all of their kids until
they reached high school, the runs have served
as a sort of P.E. class for them.
Andrew’s high school success provides a good template for the rest of his siblings.
He won the 2007 3A state cross country crown,
after being the runner-up the year before. He
was second this past year in the 3A state cross
country meet, as well as in the 1600 and 3200
in track, all to Buena Vista’s Joseph DeMoor.
Andrew will be running next year at Colorado
State, where he hopes to get used to the longer
collegiate distances and is aiming to break into
the Rams’ top five in cross country.
Obviously, Andrew and Melissa can
support each other more than same-gender siblings during meets because they are in different
races, but can’t train together as easily. “Melissa is pretty focused, but also on school,” said
Andrew, who says that he often concentrated
on his battles with rivals like Appel, Denver
North’s Joseph Manilafasha, and Regis’ Bobby
Nicolls. However, without Andrew in the house
anymore, Melissa is eager to take on the challenge of not only leading the Lyons team, but of
her clan of siblings as well. “I need to step up,”
she said.
Can the younger siblings achieve the
same lofty levels and become the leaders their
older brothers and sisters have been? With the
kind of support they have, it will be intriguing to
see if they achieve their goals this cross country
season.
Bill Stahl has been coaching in Colorado for more than 25 years. He is currently the
head cross country and assistant track coach at
Horizon High School in Thornton. He owns a
youth sports business called i9 Sports. Stahl can
frequently be seen trail running to prepare for
another ultramarathon or having fun running
with the kids on his team.
Tracy Peterson, known by his runners as Coach Tracy, is the head cross country
coach at Colorado Academy and a free agent for
schools in track. Tracy hails from Kansas where
he ran high school and college cross country
and track. Tracy is usually found at practice or
on the trails of Colorado.
Kat and Kelley Robinson
by jessica griffiths
>> MEET AN ELITE <<
With Jenny
of training for you?
Barringer
A lot of hard work! I run a lot of miles,
hovering around 80 miles a week. That week
includes a long run, several track sessions, and
even my easy days are usually an hour or more.
What’s important is that my training is very consistent. I don’t change things much from week
to week.
Olympian
Four-time NCAA Champion
Five-time All-American
Two-time USATF Steeplechase Champion
Three-time Big 12 Champion
What are your upcoming goals?
My first goal is to be a good teammate
and a leader. I’m excited about joining our enthusiastic and talented women’s cross country
team to fight for an NCAA team finish that’s fitting to our level of ability. I also have my eyes
set on the individual prize. I’m very acquainted
with second place and I would like to improve
on that.
These are just a few of the awards and
titles that Jenny Barringer has collected during
her time at the University of Colorado. As one
of the best distance runners in the country and
a growing presence on the world stage, Barringer owns the American and collegiate record
in the 3,000-meter steeplechase at 9:12.50. On
the international scene, Barringer has won two
steeplechase meets. Her times in the indoor 3K
and 5K were the fifth fastest in the world during
the 2009 season and her mile was the fastest of
the year. Barringer became the third fastest US
woman in history in the 1,500 at the Prefontaine
Classic when she shaved over eight seconds
off her PR to record a sub-four minute time at
3:59.90. In June, she won the steeplechase at the
USATF Outdoor Championships for the second
time in three years.
She is returning to CU for one final
fall cross country season where she hopes to
capture the NCAA cross country team title and
individual title. After college, she is considering
turning pro.
Many fans might have been surprised when you decided to compete for one more season this fall
instead of turning professional.
Why did you make that decision?
I could write a book on that decision
but it would mostly be on the responses (from
the media). It wasn’t a difficult decision to make
and not that difficult to stick with. The resources the University can provide me couldn’t be
matched in my mind and I feel I made a solid
commitment to run for the school for four years.
Now, I’m putting in an extra season beyond
those four years. That’s simply because I love
cross country, I want to do well in it, and it’s going to be a joy to race next to the women on my
team. The professional career is out there and
in the mean time I’m having the time of my life
getting there.
“Nothing beats an altitude
run in the mountains. It’s
breath-taking, in more than
one way! We have some famous mountain runs such
as Mags and Gold Hill and
Switzerland trail. They’re
probably my favorites.”
It is a lot of good stuff coming together at the right time. I was able to take a nice long
break after the Olympics but I stayed serious
about eating right, sleeping enough, stretching,
and all of the other little things. That, along with
a good training program, can take a talented
runner very far.
What is a typical week
This Page: Image of Sport
Opposite: Victor Sailer / Photo Run
You have been shattering
record after record in the past
few months. What do you
attribute it to?
What are your plans for after college? Will you stay in Boulder?
I love Boulder, not just for training,
but as a place to live. I have a strong tie to this
town and would love to stay. But, I’m keeping
all of my options open for when I finish school. I
would like to run professionally and we’re moving in that direction for November but I also
have aspirations to go to law school and I enjoy
doing community work. No matter what, I can’t
imagine things will slow down after college.
You have competed in so many
exciting races. What has been
your favorite so far?
Each race has a story. Some of those
stories are a little (or a lot) more dramatic such
as my first national championship as a freshman,
the Pre Classic this year, my infamous shoe-loss
episode at NCAAs my sophomore year, the unexpected 5K PR in Seattle, the American Record
in Belgium by the most narrow of wins. All of
those and I didn’t even mention the Olympics. I
couldn’t possibly have a favorite.
What do you like to do
other than run?
I enjoy investing in people. I like
spending time with friends and doing community work when I can. I also love to read. I lose
myself in books.
Barringer’s Personal Bests
How do you stay injury free?
Outdoor:
800-meters: 2:02.56 (2009)
1,500-meters: 3:59.90 (2009, collegiate and school record)
Steeplechase: 9:12.50 (2009, American, collegiate and school
record)
5,000-meters: 15:05.25 (2009, collegiate and school record)
It’s a little bit of luck and a lot of prevention. I get in the weight-room twice a week
to strengthen weak areas, I treat little pains immediately, and I communicate with my coaches
even when the issue seems little. Especially
training for the steeple it’s vital for me to let
them know if something hurts so we can back
off of the high-impact hurdle work.
Indoor:
Mile: 4:25.91 (2009, Big 12 Meet, stadium, collegiate and
school record)
3,000-meters: 8:42.03 (2009, NCAA Meet, collegiate, stadium
and school record)
5,000-meters: 15:01.70 (2009, stadium, collegiate and school
record)
Do you have a favorite spot
to run in Boulder?
I have some great trails right out my
front door that I’m a little partial to but still,
nothing beats an altitude run in the mountains.
It’s breath-taking, in more than one way! We
have some famous mountain runs such as Mags
and Gold Hill and Switzerland trail. They’re
probably my favorites.
by nancy clark
>> NUTRITION ADVANTAGE <<
Your Burning Sports
Nutrition Questions Answered
What should I drink during and after exercise?
How can I gain muscle and lose fat?
What should I take to boost my immune system?
Time and again, athletes
repeatedly ask questions about sugar, protein, supplements, caffeine,
carbs, recovery, and body fat. To address these issues, an international
group of sports nutritionists (Professionals in Nutrition & Exercise Science (PINES); www.sportsoracle.
com) gathered in Seattle in May.
Experts in their fields discussed the
latest research and answered commonly asked questions. Perhaps the
answers will help you resolve confusing nutrition issues.
loss with 1) a small calorie deficit that contributes to slow fat loss.
2) an adequate protein intake (i.e.,
some protein at each meal).
3) frequently eaten meals that offer a
constant fuel supply.
4) strength training to help protect
against muscle loss.
Q. How can I gain muscle
and lose fat?
A. The body cannot build muscle and
lose fat at the same time. Building muscle requires calories. If you are restricting calories
to lose undesired body fat, your body does not
have the fuel it needs to create new muscle tissue. Instead, the body breaks down muscle to
use for fuel.
A dieting athlete can minimize muscle
sume carbs during extended exercise.
Q. What’s best to drink during
and after exercise? How much?
A. Beverages that include a little sodium (i.e., sports drinks) enhance fluid retention. Alternatively, pre-exercise, you can consume sodium-containing foods (salted oatmeal,
pretzels, broth). How much you need to drink
depends on how much sweat you lose. Weigh
yourself pre- and post exercise; dropping one
pound equates to losing 16 ounces of sweat
that needs to be replaced. More simply, you can
monitor your urine and drink enough to urinate
a pale-colored urine frequently throughout the
day. Not urinating for several hours post-exercise is bad: dehydration!
Q. What should I take to boost
my immune system?
Q. Is pre-exercise sugar
harmful to performance?
A. More than 100 studies indicate consuming sugar within the hour
pre-exercise does not hurt performance.
The vast majority of athletes can enjoy
pre-exercise sweets for a quick fix. But
some athletes are, indeed, “sugar sensitive” and experience rebound hypoglycemia. They quickly learn—
1) to avoid sugar 15 to 45 minutes
pre-exercise and instead consume it right before
they exercise (the body will not have time to release the insulin that contributes to the “crash”)
or
2) choose pre-exercise foods that do
not produce a “sugar high” such as oatmeal or
whole grain toast with a little peanut butter.
eat a meal after a hard workout.
Q. What should I eat to
recover after exercise?
A. After a moderate workout, you
need not worry about rapidly refueling because
your muscles are not depleted. But if you have
done exhaustive exercise, you should plan to
replace carbs, water and sodium as soon as tolerable—particularly if you will be exercising
again within 6 hours. Adding a little protein to
the recovery meal or snack helps repair damaged muscle, reduce soreness, and also enhance
glycogen replacement in athletes who neglect to
eat enough carbs:
• For a 150-pound athlete, the recommended carb dose for rapid recovery is ~300calories every 2 hours for 4-6 hours.
• A wise protein target is about 15 to
30 grams protein for a 150-lb athlete, taken right
after (and/or during) exercise.
(More precisely: 0.5 g carb/lb and
0.1-0.2 g protein/lb)
Simple suggestions include 16-ounces of chocolate milk; a handful of pretzels and
a yogurt; a meal such as cereal with milk, Carnation Instant Breakfast, or a shake made with
milk, powdered milk and a big banana or other
fruit.
Timing may be more important than
the actual amount of food consumed. Your best
bet is to time your meals to your training, so you
A. While the “train low, compete
high” method is an interesting concept, research
has yet to prove it will enhance performance.
Theoretically, training “low” stimulates physiological adaptations that spare muscle glycogen
and allow greater endurance. The problems are
1) athletes are unable to train at a high intensity
when their muscles are glycogen depleted and
2) training with glycogen-depleted muscles increases the risk of injury.
Bottom line: Eat carbs daily for wellfueled muscles that allow you to train hard!
Q. What dose of caffeine is best
to enhance performance?
A. Moderate exercise actually boosts
your immune system; moderate exercisers have
no need to take immune-boosting supplements.
Hard, exhaustive exercise, in comparison, contributes to inflammation, oxidative stress, and
immune dysfunction. But if you are healthy,
well fed, and well rested, your immune system
can handle the stress. Supplements will not
boost your immune function above normal levels.
If you undereat and fail to consume
adequate protein or carbs after exercise (as
happens with dieters or athletes who are “too
busy” to eat), immune response drops. The best
supplement to take to counter this response is
adequate food—carb-protein combinations, like
chocolate milk or a meal.
Quercetin (a bioactive compound
found in red apples) is touted to boost the immune system. However, research suggests
quercetin works best in “cocktails,” the way it
naturally comes in foods. That is, a quercetin
supplement, by itself, is less effective than when
quercetin is combined with other bioactive compounds, such as fish oil and green tea extract.
Q. Should I train on a high fat
diet to enhance fat-burning?
Q. Should I train with low glycogen stores, and then compete
when carbo-loaded?
A. By burning more fat, athletes are
able to burn fewer carbs and thereby spare their
limited glycogen stores. Supposedly, this should
enhance endurance, given that glycogen depletion is associated with fatigue. Yet, the practice
has yet to translate into improved performance.
The best way to enhance endurance is to con-
A. Although responses to caffeine
vary greatly from person to person, a suggested dose equates to a 12-oz. mug of coffee one
hour pre-exercise. (More precisely, consume
1.5 mg caffeine per pound of body weight (3
mg/kg)—or about 225 mg for a 150-lb athlete.
Higher doses of caffeine offer no performance
advantages and can create the disadvantage of
sleep problems that end up hurting performance.
Enough is enough; more caffeine is not better!
Q. Do I need to worry about
contamination in commercial
sports supplements like protein
powders?
A. Yes! A survey of 634 nutrition
supplements indicates about 15% included a
banned substance, even though the supplement
came from a factory that did not even manufacture banned substances (i.e., steroids, ephedrine). The contaminants make the products
“work” (read that, “sell better”). The products
most likely to be contaminated with illegal compounds include bodybuilding supplements and
weight loss products. Buyer beware!
Nancy Clark, MS, RD, CSSD (Board Certified
Specialist in Sports Dietetics) is the author of the
Sports Nutrition Guidebook, and food guides for
marathoners, new runners, and cyclists, which
are available via www.nancyclarkrd.com. See
also sportsnutritionworkshop.com.
NEUTRAL
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Even if QUITTING is really good in bed.
What if running could feel even better than not running? It’s possible. All you need is a shoe
designed around every angle of your foot. Not just length and width, but 88 points of fit. From
heel to toe, sole to laces and everything in between. It’s something we call Total Fit. Now go run.
Besides, whenever you’re with quITTINg, you’re just thinking about RuNNINg anyway.
newbalance.com
©2009 New Balance Athletic Shoe, Inc.
Bleed: 11.125
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>> RACE REPORTS <<
Inaugural Gold Rush
Subscribe Now!
Attracts Runners To Victor
The Vail Hill Climb Welcomes New
Faces to the Winners Circle
and dry.
This is an event where runners quickly sort themselves out
– some opting to start out fast and taper off, others sitting back, finding a
gear that works, and pressing up the mountain in a rhythmic sustainable
pace. Within two miles, Jason Delaney and Alex Nichols had separated
themselves from the pack racing side-by-side to gap the field by nearly
30 seconds. Over the course of the climb Delaney, 29, outran Nichols, 24,
to take the win in 49:17. Nichols posted a respectable 50:46, and masters’
runner and former Hill Climb champion Andy Ames rounded out the top
three with a time of 53:20.
On the women’s side, Kelly Couch, 31, kept a steady pace to
win in just over one hour, besting second-place finisher Anita Ortiz, 45,
by two minutes, with Anne Nevin, 36, finishing in third with a time of
1:03:57. Ortiz was happy to have posted a time close to that of her run in
2008 in spite of being in recovery mode following her incredible win at
the Western States 100 Mile. “I planned to take it easy today and was really pleased with my time. I felt good and relaxed,” said the Eagle resident
who, upon finishing headed down the race course to cheer her 16-year-old
daughter Amelia to the finish line. Ortiz didn’t have to wait long, Amelia
finished in 1:12:30 to win the 19 and under age group.
Another mother-daughter team to run were the Canadas who
also live in the Vail Valley. Collins Canada, 28, finished in 1:26:45 while
her mother Charlyn finished in 1:32:54 to win the 60 and over women’s
age division, which was stacked with 10 women competing.
In the men’s 60 and over category there were 16 competing. Often winning his age group, Elliott Henry, 63, when asked if he won today
said, “No, this guy named Katz won. He’s a youngster – he’s just 60.”
In addition to competing for age-group and overall prizes from
La Sportiva, every race finisher received a commemorative T-shirt designed by Bernie Boettcher, an artist from Silt, CO, who finished fifth.
This year’s shirt was a photo montage incorporating images from past Vail
Hill Climb events.
After all competitors had finished and the awards ceremony was
completed, raffle prize drawings were held featuring products from area
merchants and national companies.
Some of the runners ran or hiked back down the mountain following the event, though most chose the easier and faster option downhill
– riding the gondola. When they returned to the Vail Village, they could
enjoy the Farmer’s Market, billed as the largest in Colorado.
Joining series title sponsor La Sportiva was First Bank of Vail,
Vail’s Mountain Haus, Tiga Advertising, SmartWool, Howard Head Sports
Medicine Centers, Steadman Hawkins, and Gatorade.
- Nancy Hobbs
The morning started out with overcast skies and intermittent
raindrops prior to the 8:00 a.m. start. Many of the participants looked up
to the summit which was shrouded in clouds and took some time to evaluate their apparel choices for the uphill climb. Fortunately by race start
the skies started to clear and the sun came out. Of course the weather in
Colorado can change in an instant and the event organizers shuttle gear up
to the summit for participants to collect after they finish so they stay warm
Vail Hill Climb
Vail, CO
July 5, 2009
338 Finishers - Timing by: Vail Recreation District - Elevation: Start = 8,163’, Finish = 10,335’ - Weather:
Sunny - Course Records: Matt Carpenter, 46:53 (1993); Laura Haefeli, 57:32 (2004)
Male (Overall): 1. Jason Delaney, 29, 49:17; 2. Alex Nichols, 24, 50:46; 3. Andy Ames,
46, 53:20; 4. Dan Weiland, 34, 53:35; 5. Bernie Boettcher, 46, 55:12. Masters (40+):
1. Andy Ames, 46, 53:20; 2. Bernie Boettcher, 46, 55:12; 3. Eric Hermann, 47, 57:35.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Keith Deighan, 50, 58:54; 2. Geoff Cooper, 54, 1:05:11; 3.
Hooker Lowe, 55, 1:05:53. Seniors (60+): 1. Rick Katz, 60, 1:05:37; 2. Elliot Henry,
63, 1:10:47; 3. James Oberheide, 64, 1:13:47. Female (Overall): 1. Kelly Couch, 31,
1:00:36; 2. Anita Ortiz, 45, 1:02:44; 3. Anne Nevin, 36, 1:03:57; 4. Lisa Goldsmith, 44,
1:05:19; 5. Krisit Peiz, 29, 1:05:49. Masters (40+): 1. Anita Ortiz, 45, 1:02:44; 2. Lisa
Goldsmith, 44, 1:05:19; 3. Katie Mazzia, 40, 1:10:57. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Sharon
Kuhn, 50, 1:12:20; 2. Jeanne Blatter, 51, 1:22:18; 3. Pamela Stewart, 50, 1:23:52.
Seniors (60+): 1. Charlyn Canada, 61, 1:32:54; 2. Gail Scoby, 61, 1:36:00; 3. Jo May,
61, 1:44:02.
This page: Norm Hall
T
The La Sportiva Vail Hill Climb celebrated its 33rd
running in 2009. This 7.5 mile uphill grind is a favorite for
locals as well as out-of-towners. In spite of more than 2200
feet of vertical climbing and grades which average seven
percent, flatlanders often give the course a try and feel a
huge sense of accomplishment after they cross the finish line
and marvel at the views from the summit of Vail Mountain.
The start of the nine-mile race in Victor, Colorado.
Sunday, July 19, marked the first running of the Gold Rush 9 Mile Mountain Race in
the historic mining town of Victor, Colorado located seven miles from Cripple Creek. Twentyeight enthusiastic runners toed the line for this
inaugural event.
The race began at 9:30 am to allow
time for runners to arrive from nearby cities.
Temperatures at the start were sunny and in
the 50s, rising only to the mid 70s by race end
thanks to some light cloud cover.
The course starts at 9,693 feet elevation in downtown Victor and tops out at 10,800
at the American Eagles Overlook before finishing back in town. The trail is mostly gravel and
jeep roads, with short sections of single track
connecting the main trails. The race takes advantage of Victor’s impressive area trail system,
tying together sections of the Gold Circle, Vindicator, and Battle Mountain trails. Not only do
these trails provide an excellent running venue,
they are also popular for hiking, snow shoeing,
and cross country skiing.
One of the most interesting aspects of
the race is its unique and historic setting. Victor
and nearby Cripple Creek have a rich and prosperous history of mining, with an estimated 23
million troy ounces of gold having been extracted from this district since 1890. Runners pass
remnants of abandoned, century old mines all
along the course. Competitors also run through
the largest active gold surface mining operation
in Colorado, opened in 1995 and owned by the
Cripple Creek and Victor Gold Mining Company. As the course gains elevation, racers are
treated to views of the mines, the city of Victor
in the valley below, and stunning panoramas of
Pikes Peak to the northeast, the Collegiate Peaks
to the west , and the Sangre de Cristo range to
the southwest.
Because the race does traverse an active mine area, the race director cautioned the
runners at the pre-race briefing to yield to the
haul trucks at one road crossing. These monster
trucks come in a variety of sizes with capacity
to haul 80, 150, or 300 tons of ore. The largest
trucks stand 24 feet tall, rising to 48 feet when
they are dropping their load, and can weigh as
much as one million pounds when fully loaded.
Since it requires 400 feet to stop one of these
big rigs, there would be no sprinting in front
of trucks. Fortunately the haul road traffic was
light and the race was not interrupted.
Course markings along the trail were
excellent with ribbons, signs, and cones always
within sight. Friendly volunteers were posted all
along the course as race marshals to ensure runner safety and to direct at all of the major turns.
The emphasis on course markings and safety
contributed to a 100% finishers’ rate.
The overall winner, Andres Juarez,
finished in a sizzling time of 1:00:56. Female
winner Kelly Simshauser completed this challenging course in an excellent time of 1:21:35.
The male and female winners received unique
trophies featuring locally mined gold – a pendant for the female award, and a gold nugget
mounted in a mining pan for the male award.
Age group winners also received gold mining
pans with a silver coin mounted in the center.
The mountain race was part of the
weekend long Victor Gold Rush Days celebration, so following the race runners were also
able to watch the hometown parade, tour historic buildings, and browse the open air market
and eateries.
The Gold Rush Mountain Race is a
challenging trail run held in a unique and beautiful setting of historic significance, with a friendly and relaxed home town atmosphere. Be sure
to mark this race on your schedule for summer
2010.
- Lynne Hall
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12085 Pommert Rd
>> RACE REPORTS <<
2009 Colorado Runner Racing Series
More than 300 Finish Joe Colton
Sponsored by the Avery Brewing Company, Runner’s Roost, and Colorado Runner
Joe Colton’s Off Road Adventure
Rollinsville, CO
July 5, 2009
319 Finishers (49 - 15M, 93 - 10M, 73 - 10K, 104 - 5K) - Timing by:
Boulder Road Runners - Elevation: Start/Finish = 9,000’ - Weather:
Sunny - Course Records: unknown
T
The 9th annual Joe Colton’s Off Road Adventure Run was a wonderful success this year.
After two weeks of solid clouds, cool temps and rain, the sun came out and the blue sky reappeared.
The South Boulder Creek was ripping through the rolling hills off of Tolland Road,in Rollinsville,
Colorado, as the 300 runners were treated to awesome views of The Continental Divide and an
almost windless course. Joe Colton’s Run, a memorial for a young, local boy who died of the flu
nine years ago, is a beautiful high altitude, low altitude gain, dirt road run. It is a fundraiser for many
programs in the mountain communities and has the feeling of a community coming together. With
a combination of three bands, pizza and BBQ, and tons of great raffle prizes, along with the great
feeling that one gets from being up at 9,000’ and breathing the fresh air, a great time was had by
all.
- Lori Kinczel
15M Male (Overall): 1. Dennis Flanagan, 27, 1:35:15;
2. Justin Granger, 37, 1:39:48; 3. Martin Spierings, 32,
1:43:51; 4. Dan Goding, 32, 1:44:10; 5. Chris Repka,
26, 1:44:24. Female (Overall): 1. Belinda Granger, 38,
1:53:41; 2. Deb Cunningham, 47, 2:06:58; 3. Pamela
Campbell, 30, 2:08:28; 4. Andrea Russo, 42, 2:09:15;
5. Sam Richings-Germain, 36, 2:12:48. 10M Male
(Overall): 1. Brent Vaughn, 24, 57:31; 2. Andy Ames,
46, 58:51; 3. Clark Fox, 46, 1:09:07; 4. Kraig Koski, 43,
1:09:17; 5. Justin Mathis, 25, 1:09:49. Female (Overall):
1. Nuta Olaru, 38, 1:01:57; 2. Melody Fairchild, 35,
1:07:55; 3. Stacey Chamberlain, 37, 1:08:48; 4. Morgan
Ekemo, 25, 1:10:11; 5. Anuta Catuna, 40, 1:16:25. 10K
Male (Overall): 1. Dave O’Sadnick, 53, 43:56; 2. Pete
Thrasher, 35, 46:39; 3. Michael Unger, 43, 49:51; 4.
Liam Dillaway, 22, 50:54; 5. James Clanton, 24, 52:28.
Female (Overall): 1. Ineke Mushovic, 37, 47:38; 2.
Megan O’Sadnick, 22, 51:10; 3. Laurie Castleberry,
37, 51:18; 4. Jane Monroe, 43, 51:21; 5. Sarah Friend,
38, 51:57. 5K Male (Overall): 1. Bradley Enget, 24,
22:38; 2. Zack Jewell, 15, 24:18; 3. Ernie Petrocine,
58, 24:49; 4. Ryan Smith, 12, 24:56; 5. Garry Bloom,
55, 26:04. Masters (40+): 1. BJ Wakely, 47, 29:53; 2.
Jim Creek, 43, 35:12; 3. Scott Sheetz, 40, 35:38. Grand
Masters (50+): 1. Ernie Petrocine, 58, 24:49; 2. Garry
Bloom, 55, 26:04; 3. Andrew Snow, 53, 29:14. Seniors
(60+): 1. Gary Denota, 60, 28:30; 2. Jim Peterson, 70,
32:08; 3. Quentin Dahm, 67, 36:37. Female (Overall):
1. Tami Kochen, 26, 21:54; 2. Tracy Brewer, 39, 25:18;
3. Amanda MacDonald, 37, 25:23; 4. Gillian Nasty, 11,
26:38; 5. Sarah Bayer, 31, 27:19. Masters (40+): 1.
Linda Youlios, 44, 31:17; 2. Barbara Long, 40, 31:34; 3.
Kirsten Louy-Nasty, 40, 32:58. Grand Masters (50+): 1.
Loraine Gruber, 50, 27:35; 2. Patti Gilmour, 53, 31:42; 3.
Phyl Schechter, 57, 36:56. Seniors (60+): 1. Jeanette
McDade, 65, 40:12; 2. Sheryl Dahm, 66, 51:53; 3.
Connie Brandau, 67, 56:46.
The Colorado Runner Racing
Series is a scored series of races
throughout the state. Runners will
be scored based on their finishing
place in each race. The winners in
each division will win $300 and
be featured in Colorado Runner
magazine.
Criteria used in determining
Racing Series races
(in this order):
1. Location - 2. Race organization - 3. Race
distance - 4. Date of the race - 5. Quality of the
field - 6. Size of the race
PRIZE MONEY!
$3,600 Total Prize
Purse donated by Avery
Brewing Company
Racing
Series
Scoring
Finkel, Meltzer Top Hardrock Field
UPCOMING SERIES
RACES:
Opposite: Top = Lori Kinczel, Bottom = Buzz Burrell
Date
January 10
Name
Distance
Oatmeal Festival
Location
5K
Lafayette
February 21
Snowman Stampede
5M
Littleton
March 15
Runnin’ Of The Green
7K
Denver
April 11
HRCA Heritage Run
10K
Highlands Ranch
April 25
Sierra’s Race Against Meningitis
5K
Loveland
May 3
Colorado Half Marathon
13.1M
Fort Collins
May 16
Cottonwood Classic
5K
Thornton
June 14
Garden of the Gods 10M
10M
Manitou Springs
June 21
Stadium Stampede
5K
Denver
July 4
Four on the Fourth
4K
Boulder
July 25
Classic 10K
10K
Colorado Springs
August 8
Georgetown to Idaho Springs
13.1M
Idaho Springs
September 7
Park to Park
10M
Denver
September 13
El Grito
5K
Denver
September 20
Lead King Loop
25K
Marble
October 11
Coal Creek XC Challenge
5M
Louisville
In each race, points will be awarded to the top 10 male and female finishers in all divisions. The open division
is for runners 39 and under. The masters division is for runners 40-49. The 50-54 division is for runners ages
50-54. The 55-59 division is for runners 55-59. The 60-64 division is for runners ages 60-64. And, the seniors
division is for runners 65 and over. Runners may participate in as many races as they choose, but must compete
in four races to be eligible for awards. For races with multiple starts, finish time will be used to calculate
points. If a race has scoring trouble, it may be removed from the series. For races with multiple events, only the
event listed will be scored. Your division is based on the first race of the year that you score in.
Scoring System
Amy Schultz
In what many are already calling the distance running performance of
the year, Diana Finkel (photo) sent the ultra distance running world a very clear
message that last year’s victory at the Hardrock Hundred Endurance Run was no
fluke. Not to be outdone, Karl Meltzer showed that he is still one of the top ultra
distance runners in the country. The Hardrock 100 was held July 10-12 in Silverton, CO.
Finkel, the energetic dynamo from South Fork, Colorado, rewrote the
women’s record by over two hours. The Hardrock 100 course features a total elevation gain and descent of almost 66,000 vertical feet at an average elevation of
more than 11,000 feet. Finkel’s time of 27 hours, 18 minutes, and 24 seconds shattered the previous women’s course record set in 2007 by Krissy Moehl.
Leading the men’s division was Hardrock’s first five time winner Karl
Meltzer from Sandy, Utah. Meltzer’s time of 24 hours, 38 minutes, and 2 seconds
was off the course best of 24 hours, 23 minutes set by Kyle Skaggs last year. Nevertheless Meltzer ran the second fastest time in Hardrock history.
In all, 105 runners finished the race this year; a record for the event. Kirk
Apt of Fruita, CO finished his 15th Hardrock this year while 73-year-old John
DeWalt completed his 14th Hardrock.
- Dale Garland
2009 Racing Series Schedule
Place
All Divisions
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
September 7
September 13
September 20
October 11
Denver
Denver
Marble
Louisville
>> RACE REPORTS <<
>> RACE RESULTS <<
Soggy Run For San Juan Solstice
although the weather did break late in the afternoon, and many runners had some sun as they
passed through the Slumgullion aid station at
mile 40. Ryan Burch, who was really burning
it up, relinquished his lead to David Phillips and
Erin Hutchinson, and Darcy Africa was closing
the gap on Helen Cospolich.
A soggy town park finish line began
to dry up as runners approached, and David
Phillips crossed the line first, in his very first ultra, followed closely by Hutchinson and Burch
another few minutes back. Helen Cospolich
widened her lead over Africa, and became the
second 2-time winner of the race. Everyone is
always amazed watching new moms like our
top two ladies compete so well in these grueling events. Rhonda Claridge rounded out the
women’s top three. All finishers came in before
the 16 hour cut-off.
Thanks to all the runners who gave
it their best during some of the most adverse
conditions we’ve had. Some commented that it
was fun and challenging, while others called it
“hell,” but all said they’d come back for more.
We hope that all runners will, in the future, heed
the advice to carry all-weather gear on high
mountain runs.
- Christi Reece
604 Finishers (232 - 13.1M, 372 - 10K) - Timing by: Event Marketing Group
- Elevation: Start = 9,700’, Finish = 9,150’ - Course Records: 13.1M - Jason
Saitta, 1:14:31 (2003); Patty Rogers, 1:30:01 (2003); 10K - Jason Loutitt, 32:55
(2006); Laura Bruess, 38:50 (2002)
San Juan Solstice 50M
Lake City, CO
June 20, 2009
13.1M Male (Overall): 1. Saul Aguilar, 22, Leadville, CO,
1:26:53; 2. Michael Quispe, 42, Littleton, CO, 1:27:44; 3. Greg
Decent, 29, Vail, CO, 1:28:02; 4. Jedediah Rogers, 30, Denver,
CO, 1:28:44; 5. Scott Olson, 23, Grand Junction, CO, 1:32:05.
Masters (40+): 1. Michael Quispe, 42, Littleton, CO, 1:27:44; 2.
Bill Hintze, 49, Fort Collins, CO, 1:34:46; 3. James Butler, 40,
Boulder, CO, 1:38:56. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Paul Bousquet,
50, Boulder, CO, 1:42:55; 2. Scott Palmer. 53. Colorado Springs.
CO. 1:43:55; 3. Will Moody, 59, Bailey, CO, 1:50:56. Seniors
(60+): 1. Michael Klee, 63, Denver, CO, 1:52:16; 2. Bart Farner,
60, Montrose, CO, 1:58:37; 3. Jerry Egge, 60, Cheyenne, WY,
2:01:09. Female (Overall): 1. Tiffany Tandy, 21, Aurora, CO,
1:37:29; 2. Lindsey Book, 26, Pueblo, CO, 1:38:03; 3. Vikki
Mckane, 38, Parker CO, 1:40:15; 4. Sarah Clark, 31, Iowa
City, IA, 1:41:17; 5. Nancy Thonen, 43, Denver, CO, 1:41:50.
Masters (40+): 1. Nancy Thonen, 43, Denver, CO, 1:41:50; 2.
Amy Archibald, 43, Centennial, CO, 1:41:56; 3. Michelle Baxter,
41, Littleton, CO, 1:56:09. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Anita Zonker,
58, Littleton, CO, 1:58:41; 2. Rosalie Jefferson, 55, Akron, CO,
2:18:40; 3. Judith Collins, 56, Conifer, CO, 2:20:34. Seniors
(60+): 1. Deborah Borgo, 60, Boulder, CO, 2:30:21; 2. Donna
Brockman, 61, Colorado Springs, CO, 2:47:07; 3. Kelley Antony,
60, Brighton, CO, 3:15:53. 10K Male (Overall): 1. Danny Whelan,
26, Englewood, CO, 34:43; 2. Darren Brungardt, 27, Dillon, CO,
35:59; 3. Zach Casias, 18, Fountain, CO, 36:13; 4. Mark Husted,
22, Denver, CO, 36:50; 5. David Cook, 43, Denver, CO, 37:01.
Masters (40+): 1. David Cook, 43, Denver, CO, 37:01; 2. Pete
Brey, 41, Lafayette, CO, 42:41; 3. Eric Pence, 43, Eagle, CO,
44:44. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Brian Dunfey, 50, Edwards, CO,
40:07; 2. Steve Parker, 57, Denver, CO, 42:08; 3. Bob Theodore,
57, Woodridge, IL, 42:26. Seniors (60+): 1. George Greco, 61,
Colorado Springs, CO, 45:26; 2. Butch Diemer, 68, Boulder,
CO, 48:20; 3. Don Forkner, 63, Boulder, CO, 49:33. Female
(Overall): 1. Michele Suszek, 27, Frisco, CO, 35:30 CR; 2.
Jennifer Valentine, 27, Boulder, CO, 39:03; 3. Lynda Andros-Clay,
33, Edwards, CO, 39:30; 4. Holly Huppert, 24, Highlands Ranch,
CO, 42:23; 5. Julie Thebeau, 38, Frisco, CO, 44:17. Masters
(40+): 1. Anne Pence, 42, Eagle, CO, 45:21; 2. Nancy Gallegos,
41, Denver, CO, 45:31; 3. Sally Meier, 43, Longmont, CO, 47:40.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Gini Bradley, 50, Frisco, CO, 50:50; 2.
Jean Chavez, 52, Parker, CO, 53:05; 3. Ann Williams, 51, Granby,
CO, 53:51. Seniors (60+): 1. Sally Kennett, 67, Salida, CO,
56:55; 2. Becky Sherstad, 61, Garland, TX, 59:55; 3. Kay Wieder,
109 Finishers - Timing by: San Juan Solstice 50M - Elevation:
Start/Finish = 8,700’ with a total elevation gain of 12,900’ - Course
Records: Matt Carpenter, 7:59:44 (2004); Anthea Schmid, 9:52:46
(2002)
Male (Overall): 1. David Phillips, 31, Colorado Springs,
CO, 9:37:30; 2. Erin Hutchinson, 40, Flagstaff, AZ,
9:39:27; 3. Ryan Burch, 29, Greeley, CO, 9:45:36; 4.
Paul Saladino, 31, Flagstaff, AZ, 9:53:51; 5. Shawn
Walker, 32, Colorado Springs, CO, 9:56:31. Masters
(40+): 1. Erin Hutchinson, 40, Flagstaff, AZ, 9:39:27; 2.
Dan Vega, 41, Colorado Springs, CO, 10:18:28; 3. David
Wilcox, 47, Dillon, CO, 10:46:30. Grand Masters (50+):
1. Allenm Hadley, 51, Crested Butte, CO, 11:11:25; 2.
Paul Adams, 50, Crested Butte, CO, 11:16:18; 3. Brett
Gosney, 50, Durango, CO, 11:20:47. Seniors (60+):
1. Tom Masterson, 64, Boulder, CO, 14:10:11; 2. Odin
Christensen, 61, Mancos, CO, 14:32:33. Female
(Overall): 1. Helen Cospolich, 32, Breckenridge, CO,
10:37:54; 2. Darcy Africa, 34, Boulder, CO, 11:09:44;
3. Rhonda Claridge, 41, Ophir, CO, 11:23:09; 4.
Birgitta Mitchell, 33, Salt Lake City, UT, 12:04:05; 5.
Megan Morrissey, 40, Eagle, CO, 12:20:50. Masters
(40+): 1. Rhonda Claridge, 41, Ophir, CO, 11:23:09; 2.
Megan Morrissey, 40, Eagle, CO, 12:20:50; 3. Colleen
Ihnken, 45, Alma, CO, 12:52:49. Grand Masters (50+):
1. Sharon Kuhn, 50, Durango, CO, 12:39:38; 2. Jean
Herbert, 52, Albuquerque, NM, 13:48:32. Seniors (60+):
1. No Finishers.
Amanda Ewing of Colorado Springs
wins the Sailin’ Shoes 10K in 41:23.
Opposite: Top = Michael Patton, Bottom = Dee Budden
At 4 a.m. on race day, June 20, the
skies were clear and the stars were beautiful. By
the 5 a.m. start, the sky was completely overcast as 177 runners left the starting line. The
weather held for all the runners to make it over
to Williams Creek at mile 15.7, with a lead pack
of male runners including Paul Saladino, Ryan
Burch, Erin Hutchinson, David Phillips, and
previous winner Dan Vega. In the women’s
race, Helen Cospolich had a comfortable lead
over Darcy Africa and the rest of the women’s
field.
These leaders and a few more stayed a
bit ahead of the worst part of the ensuing storm,
through Carson and up to the Divide, while
down below, runners started to get very, very
wet on the climb to Carson, and temperatures
started to plummet. We had a record number of
drops at Carson, as the drenched and shivering
runners looked up at the blowing snow on Coney Peak, and decided to stay warm and dry, and
get a ride back to town. Those who braved the
storm were greeted with blizzard conditions and
low visibility all the way to the Divide aid station at mile 31, where crews had a fire built in
the yurt. Local runner Mandy Caldon dropped
here, along with a few other runners, claiming
she felt “like a popsicle.”
Snow turned to rain and mud for the
final 19 miles, with very slippery conditions,
Run The Rockies Half Marathon, 10K
Frisco, CO
June 13, 2009
65, Broomfield, CO, 1:03:44.
Garden of the Gods 10M
Manitou Springs, CO
June 14, 2009
1,585 Finishers - Timing by: Pikes Peak Road Runners - Elevation: Start/Finish
= 6,280’ - Course Records: Ezkyas Sisay, 52:26 (2008); Belaynesh Gebre,
1:01:20 (2008)
Male (Overall): 1. Simon Cheprot, 19, Aurora, CO, 50:31 CR;
2. Kennett Kiptoo, 29, Aurora, CO, 51:19; 3. Ezkyas Sisay, 20,
Flagstaff, AZ, 51:35; 4. Mario Macias, 28, Alamosa, CO, 52:02; 5.
Cosmas Kipmutai, 22, Santa Fe, NM, 53:21; 6. Ryan Kirkpatrick,
30, Colorado Springs, CO, 54:25; 7. Alex Nichols, 24, Colorado
Springs, CO, 56:03; 8. Nick Hivsul, 26, Gunnison, CO, 56:24; 9.
Tommy Manning, 33, Colorado Springs, CO, 58:42; 10. Pawel
Oboz, 28, Grand Junction, CO, 58:43. Masters (40+): 1. Paul
Koch, 41, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:03:41; 2. Mike Wasson, 43,
Monument, CO, 1:04:18; 3. Steve Fossel, 41, Evergreen, CO,
1:04:32. Grand Masters (50+): 1. John Victoria, 55, Colorado
Springs, CO, 1:05:32; 2. Heath Hibbard, 56, Montrose, CO,
1:08:26; 3. David Taylor, 52, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:09:24.
Seniors (60+): 1. Dave Dooley, 62, Erie, CO, 1:08:56; 2. Elliott
Henry, 63, Frisco, CO, 1:12:50; 3. Bob Cooper, 61, Thornton, CO,
1:13:50. Female (Overall): 1. Belaynesh Gebre, 21, Flagstaff,
AZ, 58:49 CR; 2. Daniela Cirlan, 28, Fort Collins, CO, 1:01:15;
3. Carrie Vickers, 32, Carbondale, CO, 1:03:21; 4. Megan
Kimmel, 29, Silverton, CO, 1:04:38; 5. Hayley Benson, 27,
Flagstaff, AZ, 1:07:12; 6. Lori Stich, 39, Stanwood, MI, 1:07:34;
7. Ashlee Nelson, 28, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:07:49; 8. Adrian
Chouinard, 26, Manitou Springs, CO, 1:08:42; 9. Connilee
Walter, 36, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:09:19; 10. Amanda Durner,
35, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:10:27. Masters (40+): 1. Rochelle
Stratton, 41, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:11:36; 2. Stella Heffron, 42,
Parker, CO, 1:13:47; 3. Karen Smidt, 42, Brighton, CO, 1:18:32.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Sharon Dieter, 55, Colorado Springs,
CO, 1:23:35; 2. Belinda Heerwagen, 51, Colorado Springs, CO,
1:24:33; 3. Carla Augenstein, 50, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:27:05.
Seniors (60+): 1. Carol Kinzy, 61, Pueblo, CO, 1:25:00; 2. Libby
James, 72, Fort Collins, CO, 1:30:05; 3. Cathy Morgan, 62, Fort
Collins, CO, 1:31:18.
Rocky Mountain Half Marathon
Denver, CO
June 14, 2009
1,500 Finishers - Timing by: Competitor Group Inc. - Elevation: Start/Finish
= 5,250’ - Course Records: Julis Kibet, 1:04:56 (2005); Nuta Oaru, 1:13:28
(2007)
Male (Overall): 1. Bob Weiner, 44, Evergreen, CO, 1:12:34;
2. Sam Robinson, 24, Denver, CO, 1:14:46; 3. Ramin Razavi,
31, Boulder, CO, 1:15:25; 4. Timothy Lankford, 26, Denver,
CO, 1:17:14; 5. John-Paul Henry, 26, Denver, CO, 1:21:45; 6.
Stephen Walker, 30, Denver, CO, 1:22:45; 7. Charles Celesia,
20, Virginia Beach, VA, 1:23:12; 8. Luke Crespin, 24, Littleton,
CO, 1:25:19; 9. Nathan Rader, 22, Littleton, CO, 1:26:12; 10.
Michael Kallsen, 25, Greeley, CO, 1:26:26. Masters (40+): 1.
Bob Weiner, 44, Evergreen, CO, 1:12:34; 2. Dave Cleveland, 44,
Fraser, CO, 1:26:41; 3. Stephen Gartside, 44, Evergreen, CO,
1:27:33. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Jay Survil, 50, Aurora, CO,
1:29:19; 2. Paul Gimblett, 51, Toronto, ON, 1:33:54; 3. Tom Moe,
50, Denver, CO, 1:34:49. Seniors (60+): 1. Angelo Celesia, 60,
Virginia Beach, VA, 1:40:35; 2. Lou Huie, 62, Colorado Springs,
CO, 1:45:55; 3. Larry Smith, 62, Evergreen, CO, 1:46:03. Female
(Overall): 1. Bean Wreen, 36, Boulder, CO, 1:24:58; 2. Katie
Kissane, 26, Boulder, CO, 1:26:31; 3. Diane Gates, 44, Boulder,
CO, 1:28:19; 4. Darby Warr, 25, Lakewood, CO, 1:28:22; 5.
Laura Eakin, 27, Commerce City, CO, 1:28:45; 6. Letita Dusich,
28, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:30:22; 7. Kate Brown, 31, San
Antonio, TX, 1:31:41; 8. Veronique Van Gheem, 27, Boulder, CO,
1:31:58; 9. Kelly McConnell, 33, Evergreen, CO, 1:33:20; 10.
Bonnie Beshero, 21, Thornton, CO, 1:36:09. Masters (40+): 1.
Diane Gates, 44, Boulder, CO, 1:28:19; 2. Kris Minne, 44, Parker,
CO, 1:38:00; 3. Carolyn Parsons, 48, Englewood, CO, 1:39:00.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Margie Jackson, 50, Broomfield, CO,
1:51:48; 2. Christine Rodriguez, 52, Lakewood, CO, 1:52:11; 3.
Bev Needham, 53, Boulder, CO, 1:53:23. Seniors (60+): 1. Jan
Huie, 60, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:59:44; 2. Patricia Connell, 63,
Arvada, CO, 2:22:32; 3. Judy Manthey, 62, Denver, CO, 3:04:46.
Estes Park Marathon, Half Marathon
Optimist 10K, 5K
Estes Park, CO
June 14, 2009
552 Finishers (104 - Marathon, 181 - Half Marathon, 174 - 10K, 93 - 5K) Timing by: Five Star Timing - Elevation: Start/Finish = 7,550’ - Course Records:
Marathon = Anton Krupicka, 2:45:02 (2006); Jane Tunnadine, 3:35:21 (2007);
Half Marathon = Michael Trahan, 1:19:48 (2008); Naoko Takahashi, 1:29:18
(2008); 10K = Matt Whalen, 40:02 (2006); Tanya Poel, 40:19 (2006); 5K = Bill
Raitter, 17:38 (2005); Melody Fairchild, 19:55 (2008)
Carrie Messner-Vickers on her way
to a third place finish at the Garden
of the Gods 10M.
26.2M Male (Overall): 1. Johannes Rudolph, Boulder, CO,
2:49:32; 2. Eric Walker, Greeley, CO, 3:06:53; 3. Ross Bryant,
Louisville, CO, 3:19:50; 4. Steve Bremner, Manitou Springs, CO,
3:26:02; 5. Kevin Bax, Thornton, CO, 3:26:31. Masters (40+):
1. Johannes Rudolph, Boulder, CO, 2:49:32; 2. Kevin Bax,
Thornton, CO, 3:26:31; 3. Mike Poland, Estes Park, CO, 3:47:59.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Steve Bremner, Manitou Springs, CO,
3:26:02; 2. James Parker, Crestview, FL, 3:55:17; 3. Jim Bosik,
Evergreen, CO, 4:00:50. Seniors (60+): 1. John Courtney,
Colorado Springs, CO, 4:01:41; 2. Silas Bell, Minneapolis, MN,
5:47:02; 3. David Huberty, Minneapolis, MN, 5:57:07. Female
(Overall): 1. Karen Douglas, Bennington, NE, 3:52:35; 2. Molli
Halvorson, Littleton, CO, 3:53:33; 3. Anita Fromm, Albuquerque,
NM, 3:54:48; 4. Casey Shoemaker, Castle Rock, CO, 3:55:29;
5. Becky Hochstein, Bozeman, MT, 4:23:58. Masters (40+): 1.
Elizabeth Black-wil, San Marcos, TX, 4:42:33; 2. Alene Nitzky,
Fort Collins, CO, 4:46:59; 3. Ann Leoni, The Woodlands, TX,
4:52:17. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Joanne Harms, Fort Collins,
CO, 4:38:38; 2. Debbie Haynes, Spencer, OH, 4:43:55; 3. Laura
Gehrig, Shreveport, LA, 4:48:04. Seniors (60+): 1. Marian Loftin,
Mobile, AL, 4:44:08; 2. Sylvia Wiegand, Lincoln, NE, 6:10:19;
3. Cathy Troisi, Cohoes, NY, 7:03:34. 13.1M Male (Overall): 1.
Jody Broccoli-Hicke, Tomball, TX, 1:19:44; 2. Michael Trahan,
Fort Collins, CO, 1:21:32; 3. Michael Barlow, Colorado Springs,
CO, 1:29:32; 4. Wade Fornander, McCook, NE, 1:31:16; 5.
Lonnie Pilkington, Estes Park, CO, 1:31:56. Masters (40+): 1.
Jerry Scripture, Canton, GA, 1:50:46; 2. Matthew Youngberg,
Fort Collins, CO, 1:51:48; 3. Scott Lazaroff, Lyons, CO, 1:59:48.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. David Huner, Fort Collins, CO,
1:35:31; 2. Michael Allen, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:51:36; 3.
John Finkner, Kearney, NE, 1:53:08. Seniors (60+): 1. Chuck
Drage, Evergreen, CO, 1:43:39; 2. David Hayes, Longmont,
CO, 2:00:56; 3. Robert Blackford, Dallas, TX, 2:12:26. Female
(Overall): 1. Kelly Escoria, Denver, CO, 1:31:03; 2. Tanya Poel,
Boulder, CO, 1:32:07; 3. Stephanie Seybold, Evergreen, CO,
1:37:43; 3. Katie Hightower, Boulder City, NV, 1:43:40; 5. Amy
McCracken, Lincoln, NE, 1:44:53. Masters (40+): 1. Tanya Poel,
Boulder, CO, 1:32:07; 2. Rachel Kodanz, Denver, CO, 1:49:17; 3.
Suzanne Johnson, Laramie, WY, 2:03:31. Grand Masters (50+):
1. Kathy Collins, Estes Park, CO, 1:54:46; 2. Robin Seymout,
Loveland, CO, 1:55:00; 3. Amy Snyder, Lansdale, PA, 1:59:18.
Seniors (60+): 1. Sharon Lafoe, Wichita, KS, 2:11:13; 2. Beverly
Pederson, Fort Collins, CO, 2:29:57; 3. Karen Kausak, Apple
Valley, MN, 3:44:51. 10K Male (Overall): 1. Benjamin Williams,
Estes Park, 39:43; 2. Jake Woddard, Estes Park, 39:47; 3. James
Ysebaert, Louisville, CO, 40:10; 4. Ryan Lindemulder, Monee, IL,
40:46; 5. Saul Flores, Estes Park, CO, 41:00. Masters (40+): 1.
James Ysebaert, Louisville, CO, 40:10; 2. Dave Heintz, Loveland,
CO, 43:53; 3. Andrew Rothleutner, Worland, WY, 44:36. Grand
Masters (50+): 1. Tom Lisak, Chicago, IL, 43:58; 2. Steve Barker,
Estes Park, CO, 45:26; 3. Bruce Barker, Boulder, CO, 47:49.
>> RACE RESULTS <<
Baxter, 55, Colorado Springs, CO, 2:14:33; 2. Michael Sandlin,
54, Bryan, TX, 2:25:13; 3. Fred Baxter, 55, Colorado Springs,
CO, 2:28:03. Seniors (60+): 1. Jeffrey Dumas, 63, Boulder,
CO, 2:53:20; 2. Craig Carver, 60, Denver, CO, 3:00:17; 3. Doug
Ingram, 60, Colorado Springs, CO, 3:12:41. Female (Overall):
1. Elizabeth Helland, 31, Colorado Springs, CO, 2:22:33; 2.
Jessica Durrant, 25, Boulder, CO, 2:24:20; 3. Tara Richardson,
16, Wiggins, CO, 2:29:37; 4. Shari Marshall, 42, Crested Butte,
CO, 2:32:55; 5. J’ne Day-Lucore, 48, Denver, CO, 2:34:08.
Masters (40+): 1. Shari Marshall, 42, Crested Butte, CO, 2:32:55;
2. J’ne Day-Lucore, 48, Denver, CO, 2:34:08; 3. Lisa Mills, 47,
Aurora, CO, 2:37:01. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Atsuko Ohtake,
50, Golden, CO, 3:02:55; 2. Christine Rodriguez, 52, Lakewood,
CO, 3:20:14; 3. Diane Davis, 52, Golden, CO, 3:23:52. Seniors
(60+): 1. Patricia Tolleson, 60, Westminster, CO, 3:49:50; 2.
Patricia Sobek, 63, Loveland, CO, 3:59:25; 3. Carole Laingor, 71,
Loveland, CO, 4:04:25.
7. Stephanie Wurtz, 26, Colorado Springs, CO, 58:52; 8. Kristine
Lawson, 30, Parker, CO, 59:26; 9. Victoria Funk, 33, Fort Collins,
CO, 1:00:38; 10. Amber Tong, 29, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:01:10.
Masters (40+): 1. Rochelle Stratton, 41, Colorado Springs, CO,
58:04; 2. Lisa McCone, 43, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:04:02; 3.
Sharon Greenbaum, 46, Colorado Springs, CO, 1:04:39. Grand
Masters (50+): 1. Priscilla Courtney, 52, Boulder, CO, 1:13:30;
2. Sally Alderwick, 52, Northglenn, CO, 1:18:04; 3. Donna Okroy,
52, Pompano Beach, FL, 1:20:25. Seniors (60+): 1. Joyce
McKelvey, 64, Black Forest, CO, 1:17:46; 2. Patricia Tolleson,
60, Westminster, CO, 1:23:39; 3. Margrit Trenker, 65, Manitou
Springs, CO, 1:26:18.
Leadville Trail Marathon and Heavy Half
Leadville, CO
July 11, 2009
Lyons River Run 5K
Lyons, CO
June 28, 2009
431 Finishers (267 - 26.2M, 164 - 15M) - Timing by: Leadville Trail 100
- Elevation: Start/Finish = 10,200’ - Course Records: 26.2M = Paul Dewitt,
3:39:12 (2003); Keri Nelson, 3:58:08 (2008); 15M = Bryan Dayton, 2:08:26
(2008); Emily Brzozowski, 2:25:00 (2007)
577 Finishers - Timing by: Boulder Road Runners - Elevation: Start/Finish =
5,200’ - Course Records: unknown
Seniors (60+): 1. Michael Deardorff, Brighton, CO, 48:40; 2.
Bruce Brandt, 1:04:23; 3. John Chen, 1:24:33. Female (Overall):
1. Amy Hallagan, Loveland, CO, 48:15; 2. Renee Putnam,
Denver, CO, 49:38; 3. Stephanie Kurland, Lyons, CO, 50:48; 4.
Joan Sanders, Montrose, CO, 51:56; 5. Molly Orkild, Golden, CO,
52:15. Masters (40+): 1. Stephanie Kurland, Lyons, CO, 50:48;
2. Joan Sanders, Montrose, CO, 51:56; 3. Molly Orkild, Golden,
CO, 52:15. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Lisa Williams, Denver, CO,
53:39; 2. Linda Long, Highlands Ranch, CO, 1:11:12; 3. Beth
Wilbanks, Diboll, TX, 1:14:46. Seniors (60+): 1. Irma Krump,
1:04:24; 2. Eileen Croissant, Greeley, CO, 1:15:43; 3. Christy
Boutell, Erie, CO, 1:21:06. 5K Male (Overall): 1. Nick Cramer,
18:12; 2. Jeremy Thompson, 18:32; 3. Jason Roney, Monument,
CO, 19:53; 4. Michael Urbain, Longmont, CO, 20:17; 5. Travis
Menghini, Fenton, MO, 20:57. Masters (40+): 1. Michael Urbain,
Longmont, CO, 20:17; 2. Alastair Norcross, Boulder, CO, 29:09;
3. Karl Kroeker, Colorado Springs, CO, 32:28. Grand Masters
(50+): 1. Paul Greenberg, Estes Park, CO, 24:55; 2. Mike Egan,
Estes Park, CO, 25:47; 3. Clark Jett, Greeley, CO, 25:56. Seniors
(60+): 1. Darwin Anderson, Longmont, CO, 26:46; 2. Richard
Keep, Boulder, CO, 28:19; 3. Dan Bishop, Estes Park, CO, 31:32.
Female (Overall): 1. Krista Menghini, Fenton, MO, 22:13; 2.
Natalie Wolff, 23:37; 3. Rachel Brooks, Estes Park, CO, 24:42;
4. Sarah Schweiss, Monument, CO, 25:14; 5. Naomi Williams,
25:18. Masters (40+): 1. Colleen Minard, Estes Park, CO, 27:17;
2. Dawn Lervik-Roney, Monument, CO, 29:39; 3. Tamra Hunt,
30:26. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Cheryl Botinelly, Fort Collins, CO,
34:42; 2. Gloria Hinton, Bacliff, TX, 36:51; 3. Leslie Thompson,
Littleton, CO, 41:28. Seniors (60+): 1. Kay Bishop, Estes Park,
38:27; 2. Carol Pritchard, Midlothian, VA, 41:51; 3. Nancy Lupton,
Estes Park, CO, 43:29.
Sailin’ Shoes 10K/5K
Colorado Springs, CO
June 20, 2009
976 Finishers (410 - 10K, 566 - 5K) - Timing by: Pikes Peak Road Runners
- Elevation: Start/Finish = 6,030’ - Course Records: 10K - Matt Carpenter, 31:18
(1991); Allison Holinka, 37:25 (2002); 5K - Justin Chaston, 14:48 (2004); Alisha
Williams, 17:15 (2008)
10K Male (Overall): 1. Adam Rich, 28, Colorado Springs, CO,
32:38; 2. Chad Ware, 24, Deerfield, IL, 33:12; 3. Brian Stillwell,
20, Golden, CO, 35:18; 4. Daniel Castaneda, 24, Colorado
Springs, CO, 35:48; 5. Chase Nowak, 20, Colorado Springs, CO,
36:09. Masters (40+): 1. John Goodloe, 48, Colorado Springs,
CO, 37:17; 2. Ulf Andre, 42, Hillsborough, NC, 38:03; 3. Neal
Oseland, 40, Colorado Springs, CO, 38:33. Grand Masters
(50+): 1. Rich Hadley, 53, Florence, CO, 43:16; 2. Michael
McCorkle, 56, Colorado Springs, CO, 44:15; 3. Scott Sells, 53,
Woodland Park, CO, 44:38. Seniors (60+): 1. Elliott Henry, 63,
Frisco, CO, 43:02; 2. Parks Williams, 67, Colorado Springs, CO,
47:20; 3. Carl Nelson, 60, Colorado Springs, CO, 47:30. Female
(Overall): 1. Amanda Ewing, 28, Colorado Springs, CO, 41:23; 2.
Shannon Meredith, 38, Colorado Springs, CO, 41:39; 3. Hannah
Green, 18, Colorado Springs, CO, 43:19; 4. Amber Tong, 29,
Colorado Springs, CO, 44:14; 5. Amy VanTassel, 33, Colorado
Springs, CO, 45:00. Masters (40+): 1. Traci Winterbottom, 45,
Colorado Springs, CO, 45:16; 2. Sharon Jacob, 41, Colorado
Springs, CO, 47:22; 3. Sue Barnes, 43, Colorado Springs, CO,
47:37. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Georgann Richardson, 54,
Colorado Springs, CO, 49:15; 2. Pam Iyer, 53, Fort Collins,
CO, 49:42; 3. Tracy Henley, 50, Colorado Springs, CO, 51:35.
Seniors (60+): 1. Peg Roddy-Reeg, 60, Colorado Springs, CO,
55:32; 2. Joyce McKelvey, 64, Black Forest, CO, 55:40; 3. Betsy
Mooney, 65, Colorado Springs, CO, 59:23. 5K Male (Overall):
1. Ryan Kirkpatrick, 30, Colorado Springs, CO, 14:52; 2. Scott
Dahlberg, 24, Colorado Springs, CO, 15:07; 3. Nick Hirsch, 26,
Gunnison, CO, 15:26; 4. Art Siemers, 36, Colorado Springs, CO,
15:29; 5. John Mickowski, 23, Colorado Springs, CO, 15:34; 6.
Ewen North, 30, Louisville, CO, 15:52; 7. Paul Digrappa, 28,
Colorado Springs, CO, 15:59; 8. David Harmer, 25, Colorado
Springs, CO, 16:05; 9. Russ Slade, 26, Indian Hills, CO, 16:14;
10. Nate Smith, 20, Colorado Springs, CO, 16:16. Masters
(40+): 1. Robert Willcox, 47, Colorado Springs, CO, 18:13; 2. Lile
Budden, 49, Colorado Springs, CO, 18:52; 3. Michael Barris, 45,
Pueblo West, CO, 19:51. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Lee Oly, 59,
Colorado Springs, CO, 21:35; 2. Tom McGrew, 52, Fountain, CO,
21:39; 3. Ken Boggs, 54, Colorado Springs, CO, 21:48. Seniors
(60+): 1. James Boughter, 65, Colorado Springs, CO, 20:46; 2.
George Greco, 61, Colorado Springs, CO, 21:36; 3. Dave Diaz,
60, Pueblo, CO, 22:01. Female (Overall): 1. Alisha Williams, 27,
Manitou Springs, CO, 17:00 CR; 2. Cassie Slade, 25, Indian Hills,
CO, 17:54; 3. Amanda Occhi, 31, Manitou Springs, CO, 18:12; 4.
Stephanie Lutz, 26, Colorado Springs, CO, 19:37; 5. Kelly Moon,
35, Colorado Springs, CO, 20:23; 6. Abigail Swift, 21, Newark,
DE, 20:24; 7. Aubrey Till, 12, Penrose, CO, 20:46; 8. Rebecca
Barad, 17, Colorado Springs, CO, 20:56; 9. Heather North, 30,
Louisville, CO, 20:56; 10. Casey Powell, 17, Colorado Springs,
CO, 21:22. Masters (40+): 1. Lisa Rainsberger, 47, Colorado
Springs, CO, 21:34; 2. Hydi Peterson, 44, Colorado Springs,
CO, 23:50; 3. Lisa Golden, 42, Colorado Springs, CO, 24:22.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Eileen Wilfong, 51, Colorado Springs,
CO, 24:05; 2. Debra Hoke, 52, Colorado Springs, CO, 25:28;
3. Kathleen Cook, 55, Colorado Springs, CO, 29:15. Seniors
(60+): 1. Karen Karl, 63, Colorado Springs, CO, 26:27; 2. Dianne
Hirschlieb, 60, Colorado Springs, CO, 28:18; 3. Rose Birchfield,
66, Colorado Springs, CO, 31:31.
Mt Evans Ascent
Idaho Springs, CO
June 20, 2009
299 Finishers - Timing by: Racing Underground - Elevation: Start = 10,500’,
Finish = 14,200’ - Course Records: Matt Carpenter, 1:37:01 (2008); Naoko
Takahashi, 2:06:22 (2008)
Male (Overall): 1. Bryan Dayton, 36, Boulder, CO, 2:01:48; 2.
Shawn Lindbom, 20, Wiggins, CO, 2:05:35; 3. Pat Sullivan, 32,
Denver, CO, 2:06:43; 4. Dan Edstrom, 33, Denver, CO, 2:10:09;
5. Caleb Mathewson, 20, Lakewood, CO, 2:10:55. Masters (40+):
1. Mike Schoudel, 41, Poncha Springs, CO, 2:14:08; 2. Shawn
Erchinger, 41, Colorado Springs, CO, 2:19:29; 3. Tony Tochtrop,
45, Northglen, CO, 2:19:30. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Eddie
Runners descend into the village
during the Beaver Creek Summer
Solstice trail run.
CO, 16:52; 7. Edward Cleary, 15, Fort Collsin, CO, 16:56; 8.
Matthew Flachs, 31, Fort Collins, CO, 17:07; Brock Laue, 17:10;
10. Ryan Fitzgerald, 25, Fort Collins, CO, 17:14. Masters (40+):
1. Dennis Leck, 18:37; 2. Patrick Green, 42, Fort Collins, CO,
18:52; 3. Steven Anderson, 46, Fort Collins, CO, 18:58. Grand
Masters (50+): 1. Bruce Pulford, 54, Fort Collins, CO, 19:24;
2. Dan Korb, 56, Fort Collins, CO, 19:28; 3. John Prasuhn, 54,
Fort Collins, CO, 19:41. Seniors (60+): 1. Kent Oglesby, 61, Fort
Collins, CO, 21:21; 2. Tom Linnell, 65, Fort Collins, CO, 22:48; 3.
Dave Klibbe, 61, Fort Collins, CO, 23:49. Female (Overall): 1.
Linsey Smith, 26, 18:40; 2. Jessica Vanbinsberg, East Hampton,
NY, 19:17; 3. Meghan Jacob, 20, Fremont, NE, 19:49; 4. Jane
Welzel, Fort Collins, CO, 19:57; 5. Amy Hartley, 33, Fort Collins,
CO, 19:58; 6. Heather Beeman, 16, 20:01; 7. Marci Witczak,
16, Fort Collins, CO, 20:07; 8. Grace Eggleston, 19, 20:28; 9.
Jennifer Feinbury, 20, Fort Collins, CO, 20:29; 10. Maya Martinez,
20, Cheyenne, WY, 20:33. Masters (40+): 1. Karen Anderson,
48, Fort Collins, CO, 20:34; 2. Mary Shore, 44, Fort Collins, CO,
20:58; 3. Melissa Conlon, 40, Fort Collins, CO, 21:27. Grand
Masters (50+): 1. Jane Welzel, Fort Collins, CO, 19:57; 2. Edie
Stevenson, 59, Boulder, CO, 21:54; 3. Connie Demercurio, 52,
Windsor, CO, 23:05. Seniors (60+): 1. Libby James, 72, Fort
Collins, CO, 23:37; 2. Cathy Morgan, 62, Fort Collins, CO, 25:25;
3. Carol Blair-Brennan, 67, Fort Collins, CO, 32:43.
Superior Downhill Mile
Superior, CO
July 4, 2009
184 Finishers - Timing by: Boulder Road Runners - Elevation: Start = 5,400’,
Finish = 5,220’ - Course Records: Jason Lunn, 3:51 (2006); Amy Manson, 4:43
(2006)
Male (Overall): 1. David Harmer, 25, Colorado Springs, CO,
3:59; 2. Peter Remien, 29, Boulder, CO, 4:00; 3. Russell Slade,
26, Indian Hills, CO, 4:04; 4. Peter Vail, 34, Boulder, CO, 4:08;
5. Adam Rich, 28, Colorado Springs, CO, 4:09. Masters (40+):
1. Zhenghao Luo, 44, Boulder, CO, 4:17; 2. Thomas Denning,
48, Superior, CO, 5:12; 3. Carlos Garcia, 49, Boulder, CO, 5:16.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Steve Gallegos, 54, Golden, CO, 4:16;
2. Ernie Port, 52, Boulder, CO, 5:09; 3. Wayne Cousineau, 59,
Superior, CO, 5:32. Seniors (60+): 1. David Martinez, 60,
Denver, CO, 7:00; 2. Alister Murray, 76, Superior, CO, 10:34;
3. Joe Cerruto, 74, Superior, CO, 14:08. Female (Overall): 1.
Cassie Slade, 26, Indian Hills, CO, 4:40 CR; 2. Kelly Waters, 20,
Louisville, CO, 4:44; 3. Noelle Green, 44, Erie, CO, 5:02; 4. Sarah
Clark, 27, Edgewater, CO, 5:05; 5. Fern Beckhorn, 25, Lakewood,
CO, 5:08. Masters (40+): 1. Noelle Green, 44, Erie, CO, 5:02; 2.
Tara Smith, 48, Superior, CO, 6:14; 3. Amy Manson, 40, Superior,
CO, 7:10. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Shirley Vargo, 59, Louisville,
CO, 8:09; 2. Holly Denning, 51, Superior, CO, 8:32; 3. Maureen
Burnett, 51, Broomfield, CO, 9:04. Seniors (60+): 1. Colleen
Murray, 69, Superior, CO, 16:42.
FireKracker 5K
Fort Collins, CO
July 4, 2009
948 Finishers - Timing by: RunLimited - Elevation: Start/Finish = 5,000’ - Course
Records: Austin Vigil, 15:05 (2005); Elizabeth Roodell, 17:56 (2004)
Male (Overall): 1. Kyle Mena, 24, Portage, MI, 15:50; 2. Neil Long,
20, Fort Collins, CO, 15:57; 3. Phillip Laher, 27, Fort Collins, CO,
16:12; 4. Florian Hild, 36, Fort Collins, CO, 16:32; 5. Sean Wilde,
20, Cheyenne, WY, 16:43; 6. Chris McCullough, 33, Fort Collins,
Summer Round-Up 12K
July 5, 2009
Top: Bernie Boettcher, Bottom: Steve Glass / Galss Photography
Opposite: ASI Photo
1,500 runners line up in Denver’s Larimer Square
for the Rocky Mountain Half Marathon.
Male (Overall): 1. Nate Edelman, 20, Nederland, CO, 15:40;
2. John Supsic, 30, Boulder, CO, 15:48; 3. Nathan Rice, 19,
Lafayette, CO, 15:52; 4. Peter Vail, 34, Boulder, CO, 15:56; 5.
Drew Hart, 20, Nederland, CO, 16:03; 6. Craig Greenslit, 39,
Berthoud, CO, 16:23; 7. Zach Minard, 20, Gunnison, CO, 16:31;
8. Casey Anderson, 17, Longmont, CO, 16:37; 9. Cordell Baker,
19, Gunnison, CO, 16:40; 10. Justin Mock, 27, Arvada, CO,
16:43. Masters (40+): 1. Ted Benning, 49, Longmont, CO, 18:20;
2. Brian Hunter, 43, Boulder, CO, 19:02; 3. Matthew Frank, 42,
Boulder, CO, 19:03. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Carl Mohr, 58,
Boulder, CO, 19:49; 2. Gavin Slater, 52, Broomfield, CO, 20:06;
3. Gary Lacy, 53, Boulder, CO, 21:07. Seniors (60+): 1. Rich
Castro, 61, Boulder, CO, 20:34; 2. Jeff Dumas, 63, Boulder, CO,
21:42; 3. Tom Lemire, 66, Boulder, CO, 22:01. Female (Overall):
1. Kelsey Jones, 27, Denver, CO, 18:25; 2. Kelsey Lakowske,
16, Boulder, CO, 18:36; 3. Noelle Green, 44, Erie, CO, 19:13; 4.
Morgan Ekemo, 25, Boulder, CO, 19:14; 5. Kelly Escorcia, 29,
Denver, CO, 19:20; 6. Lesia Atkinson, 43, Boulder, CO, 19:34;
7. Sarah Williamson, 31, Boulder, CO, 19:49; 8. Ashley Walker,
31, Windsor, CO, 20:52; 9. Jacqueline Mariash, 29, Superior,
CO, 20:58; 10. Joy Schwarting, 38, Erie, CO, 21:23. Masters
(40+): 1. Noelle Green, 44, Erie, CO, 19:13; 2. Lesia Atkinson,
43, Boulder, CO, 19:34; 3. Amie Bervy, 44, Longmont, CO,
21:39. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Jan Hughes, 58, Boulder, CO,
22:40; 2. Kathleen Collins, 53, Estes Park, CO, 23:56; 3. Loraine
Gruber, 50, Boulder, CO, 24:50. Seniors (60+): 1. Rima Lurie, 61,
Boulder, CO, 23:22; 2. C Gail Hunter, 65, Boulder, CO, 24:45; 3.
Pam Berthold, 60, Fort Collins, CO, 25:17.
635 Finishers - Timing by: Pikes Peak Road Runners - Elevation: Start/Finish
= 6,100’ - Course Records: Aaron Rubalcaba-Lopez, 45:20 (2007); Samantha
McGlone, 52:43 (2008)
Male (Overall): 1. Gerald Romero, 37, Colorado Springs, CO,
49:38; 2. David Philipps, 31, Colorado Springs, CO, 51:04; 3.
Caleb Mathewson, 20, Lakewood, CO, 51:24; 4. Fujio Miyachi,
30, Tokyo, JPN, 51:37; 5. Michael Cernoia, 16, Pueblo West, CO,
51:49; 6. Chris McIntyre, 29, Colorado Springs, CO, 51:52; 7.
William Reed, 36, Colorado Springs, CO, 52:31; 9. Timothy Slater,
26, Golden, CO, 52:58; 10. Jeff Gorman, 27, Colorado Springs,
CO, 53:39. Masters (40+): 1. Mark Ryan, 43, Eagle, CO, 54:07;
2. David Havlick, 43, Colorado Springs, CO, 54:16; 3. Thom
Santa Maria, 45, Colorado Springs, CO, 54:57. Grand Masters
(50+): 1. Heath Hibbard, 56, Montrose, CO, 56:25; 2. Jeffrey
Pierce, 50, Colorado Springs, CO, 57:39; 3. Timothy Smith, 51,
Colorado Springs, CO, 57:45. Seniors (60+): 1. JB Chavez, 64,
Colorado Springs, CO, 1:03:36; 2. Darrell Weaver, 62, Colorado
Springs, CO, 1:06:08; 3. Parks Williams, 67, Colorado Springs,
CO, 1:07:04. Female (Overall): 1. Megan Kimmel, 29, Silverton,
CO, 52:50; 2. Hayley Benson, 27, Flagstaff, AZ, 54:05; 3. Ashlee
Nelson, 28, Colorado Springs, CO, 54:51; 4. Lori Stich, 39,
Stanwood, MI, 57:28; 5. Rochelle Stratton, 41, Colorado Springs,
CO, 58:04; 6. Connilee Walter, 36, Colorado Springs, CO, 58:40;
26.2M Male (Overall): 1. Dennis Flanagan, Denver, CO, 3:32:30
CR; 2. Anton Krupicka, Colorado Springs, CO, 3:40:21; 3. Duncan
Callahan, Gunnison, CO, 3:49:47; 4. Nick Clark, Fort Collins, CO
3:54:37; 5. Bryan Dayton, Boulder, CO, 3:58:57. Masters (40+):
1. James Winfield, Park City, UT, 4:40:05; 2. Hendrik Moorlag,
Westminster, CO, 4:40:42; 3. Bob Bawn, Boulder, CO, 4:41:57.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Paul Reich, Telluride, CO, 4:31:07; 2.
Steve Bremner, Manitou Springs, CO, 4:44:40; 3. Larry DeWitt,
Colorado Springs, CO, 4:57:28. Seniors (60+): 1. John Courtney,
Colorado Springs, CO, 6:22:38; 2. John Hagin, Fort Collins,
CO, 6:29:08; 3. Jeff Stevenson, Solvang, CA, 6:38:11. Female
(Overall): 1. Nancy Citriglia, Winter Park, CO, 4:37:55; 2. Jennifer
Malmberg, Eaton, CO, 5:06:08; 3. Angie Craig, Arvada, CO,
5:13:24; 4. Sheri Atkinson, Broomfield, CO, 5:20:34; 5. Caroline
Soong, Boulder, CO, 5:20:45. Masters (40+): 1. Sheri Atkinson,
Broomfield, CO, 5:20:34; 2. Michelle Schamberger, Leadville,
CO, 5:29:39; 3. Katerina Straskraba, Lakewood, CO, 5:32:23.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. June Gessner, Salida, CO, 5:54:51;
2. Joy Robertson, Lafayette, CO, 5:57:27; 3. Shane Holonitch,
Littleton, CO, 6:09:23. Seniors (60+): 1. Janice O’Grady, Conifer,
CO, 7:39:20; 2. Bonnelle Murphy, Solvang, CA, 8:20:23. 15M
Male (Overall): 1. Nick Mchargue, Leadville, CO, 2:16:11; 2. Bill
Perkins, Leadville, CO, 2:17:43; 3. Jesse Mathews, Colorado
Springs, CO, 2:23:02; 4. Mark Ryan, Eagle, CO, 2:25:23; 5. Colin
Schaff, Littleton, CO, 2:26:24. Masters (40+): 1. Bill Perkins,
Leadville, CO, 2:17:43; 2. Mark Ryan, Eagle, CO, 2:25:23; 3.
Danny Gnojek, Silverthrone, CO, 2:31:36. Grand Masters (50+):
1. Greg Hewitt, Grand Junction, CO, 2:48:50; 2. Hans Johansson,
Colorado Springs, CO, 2:49:00; 3. Mark Weideman, Austin, TX,
2:57:27. Seniors (60+): 1. Jim Romero, Denver, CO, 3:28:01;
2. Jim Heil, Fairplay, CO, 3:53:43; 3. James Roberts, DeLand,
FL, 3:55:36. Female (Overall): 1. Jennah Keidel, Golden, CO,
2:42:13; 2. Laura Kelecy, Colorado Springs, CO, 2:49:21; 3. Lisa
Moot, Montrose, CO, 2:57:09; 4. Jeanne McCurnin, Mason City,
IA, 2:59:53; 5. Chelsea Clark, Fort Collins, CO, 3:02:25. Masters
(40+): 1. Laura Kelecy, Colorado Springs, CO, 2:49:21; 2.
Kimberly Ober, Lakewood, CO, 3:27:33; 3. Adria Owens, Boulder,
CO, 3:28:05. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Jeanne McCurnin, Mason
City, IA, 2:59:53; 2. Linda DeWitt, Cary, NC, 3:19:15; 3. Kelly
Murphy, Leadville, CO, 3:32:14. Seniors (60+): 1. Ann Brick,
Leadville, CO, 5:09:27; 2. Sharon Connolly, Broomfield, CO,
5:15:04; 3. Pamela Penfield, Highlands Ranch, CO, 5:39:32.
Devil Mountain 50K/Half Marathon
Pagosa Springs, CO
July 18, 2009
130 Finishers (61 - 50K, 69 - 13.1M) - Timing by: Race Management Systems
- Elevation: Start/Finish = 8,050’ - Course Records: New Event
50K Male (Overall): 1. Ross Kontz, 30, Fort Collins, CO,
5:46:16; 2. Ron Bubb, 40, Pagosa Springs, CO, 6:23:42; 3. Chris
McIntyre, 20, Colorado Springs, CO, 6:32:57; 4. Ken Gordan,
40, Albuquerque, NM, 6:34:10; 5. Patrick Gaines, 40, Littleton,
CO, 6:37:01. Female (Overall): 1. Jenna Gruben, 20, Steamboat
Springs, CO, 6:34:09; 2. Jean Herbert, 50, Albuquerque, NM,
7:01:20; 3. June Gessner, 50, Salida, CO, 7:03:51; 4. Abby Ruby,
30, Colorado Springs, CO, 7:04:09; 5. Julie Hagen, 40, Dumont,
CO, 7:07:03. 13.1M Male (Overall): 1. Jay Johnson, 30, Durango,
CO, 1:39:48; 2. Brian VanIwarden, 20, Canon City, CO, 1:47:54;
3. Brad Higdon, 30, Taos, NM, 1:48:54; 4. Mark Pribramsky, 40,
Vail, CO, 1:50:12; 5. Matt Carnel, 20, Colorado Springs, CO,
1:52:15. Female (Overall): 1. Annie Sewell, 30, Pagosa Springs,
CO, 1:49:18; 2. Sheila Berger, 40, Pagosa Springs, CO, 1:52:56;
3. Jessica Walke, 30, Bayfield, CO, 1:58:46; 4. Michele Dumas,
40, Colorado Springs, CO, 2:09:46; 5. Jennifer Riekenberg, 40,
Pagosa Springs, CO, 2:14:05.
Donor Dash 5K
Denver, CO
July 19, 2009
2,397 Finishers - Timing by: Boulder Road Runners - Elevation: Start/Finish =
5,350’ - Course Records: Payton Batliner, 15:09 (2006); Christine Bolf, 17:10
(2006)
Male (Overall): 1. Dick Mockeridge, 27, Northglenn, CO, 15:51;
2. Connor Winter, 16, Centennial, CO, 16:57; 3. Alex Dillenbeck,
17, Aurora, CO, 17:18; 4. Sam Sternburse, Englewood, CO,
17:26; 5. Mark Mulholland, 37, Westminster, CO, 17:30; 6. Erik
Stevens, 29, Denver, CO, 17:34; 7. Brian Glotzbach, 34, Littleton,
CO, 17:42; 8. Josh Conner, 17, Aurora, CO, 17:45; 9. Duke
Rauh, 15, Aurora, CO, 18:07; 10. Lonnie Cruz, 26, Denver, CO,
18:19. Masters (40+): 1. Terrance Ramirez, 45, Westminster,
CO, 19:11; 2. Timothy Barry, 48, Colorado Springs, CO, 19:53;
3. Kurt Leyendecker, 45, Lone Tree, CO, 20:11. Grand Masters
(50+): 1. Robert Killorin, 53, Broomfield, CO, 20:14; 2. Dan Thorp,
53, Denver, CO, 21:09; 3. Jim Martin, 58, Boulder, CO, 23:15.
Seniors (60+): 1. George Greco, 61, Colorado Springs, CO,
22:36; 2. Larry Smith, 62, Evergreen, CO, 22:59; 3. Don Macy,
69, Denver, CO, 25:40. Female (Overall): 1. Rachel McDowell,
24, Denver, CO, 21:43; 2. Meredith Noblett, 27, Denver, CO,
21:45; 3. Cassandra Hardy, 13, Castle Rock, CO, 22:09; 4.
Lindsey Masterton, 29, Denver, CO, 22:47; 5. Michelle Glasgow,
36, Fort Collins, CO, 22:58; 6. Payton Gifford, Aurora, CO, 22:58;
7. Lori Petrie, 46, Arvada, CO, 23:02; 8. Kali Abel, 24, Boulder,
CO, 23:09; 9. Tami Blasius, 39, Denver, CO, 23:23; 10. Lauren
Shomaker, 17, Littleton, CO, 23:42. Masters (40+): 1. Lori Petrie,
46, Arvada, CO, 23:02; 2. Renee Nelson, 44, Denver, CO, 23:54;
3. Sandra Anadiotis, 43, Denver, CO, 23:54. Grand Masters
(50+): 1. Ellen Rickert, 56, Lafayette, CO, 25:14; 2. Twila Hansen,
56, Lamar, NE, 26:33; 3. Carol Frank, 50, Boulder, CO, 26:46.
Seniors (60+): 1. Marcia Poirier, 73, Littleton, CO, 28:16; 2.
Carol Robbins, 66, Denver, CO, 30:08; 3. Penny Simpson, 62,
Evergreen, CO, 30:36.
Classic 10K
July 25, 2009
567 Finishers - Timing by: Championchip of the Rockies - Elevation: Start =
6,250’, Finish = 6,050’ - Course Records: Charles Kamindo, 29:30 (2005);
Nicole Aish, 34:57 (2005)
Male (Overall): 1. Josh Eberly, 28, Gunnison, CO, 30:10; 2. Matt
Levassiur, 28, Alamosa, CO, 30:55; 3. Nick Hirsch, 26, Gunnison,
CO, 31:12; 4. Adam Rich, 28, Colorado Springs, CO, 31:18; 5.
Paul Digrappa, 28, Castle Rock, CO, 31:26; 6. Robby Young,
23, Colorado Springs, CO, 31:31; 7. Charles White, 19, Denver,
CO, 31:40; 8. Simon Gutierrez, 43, Alamosa, CO, 31:45; 9. Joe
McDaniel, 27, Colorado Springs, CO, 31:52; 10. Aaron Swift, 20,
Colorado Springs, CO, 32:12. Masters (40+): 1. Simon Gutierrez,
Chelsea Van Horn finished the Estes
Park Half Marathon in 2:02:21.
>> RACE RESULTS <<
43, Alamosa, CO, 31:45; 2. Darren De Reuck, 44, Boulder, CO,
33:34; 3. Raul Carrizalez, 48, Evans, CO, 34:50. Grand Masters
(50+): 1. John Victoria, 55, Colorado Springs, CO, 36:42; 2. Rick
Bruess, 50, Boulder, CO, 37:15; 3. Heath Hibbard, 56, Montrose,
CO, 38:06. Seniors (60+): 1. Dave Dooley, 62, Erie, CO, 38:58;
2. Steve Joyce, 60, Loveland, CO, 42:45; 3. George Greco,
61, Colorado Springs, CO, 43:47. Female (Overall): 1. Alisha
Williams, 27, Colorado Springs, CO, 34:21 CR; 2. Colleen De
Reuck, 45, Boulder, CO, 34:38; 3. Amanda Occhi, 31, Manitou
Springs, CO, 36:30; 4. Maren Shepherd, 26, Gunnison, CO, 36:50;
5. Adrian Chouinard, 26, Manitou Springs, CO, 36:56; 6. Bean
Wrenn, 36, Boulder, CO, 37:09; 7. Noelle Green, 44, Erie, CO,
37:34; 8. Jennifer Valentine, 27, Boulder, CO, 38:37; 9. Amanda
Ewing, 28, Colorado Springs, CO, 38:52; 10. Stephanie Wurtz,
27, Colorado Springs, CO, 38:59. Masters (40+): 1. Colleen
De Reuck, 45, Boulder, CO, 34:38; 2. Noelle Green, 44, Erie,
CO, 37:34; 3. Kari Cornwell, 41, Fort Collins, CO, 39:08. Grand
Masters (50+): 1. Carla Augenstein, 50, Colorado Springs, CO,
45:06; 2. Cathy Condon, 52, Boulder, CO, 46:28; 3. Georgann
Richardson, 54, Colorado Springs, CO, 47:24. Seniors (60+): 1.
Stephanie Wiecks, 62, Palmer Lake, CO, 50:30; 2. Peg RoddyReeg, 61, Colorado Springs, CO, 52:22; 3. Constance Ahrnsbrak,
69, Lakewood, CO, 52:31.
Evergreen Town Race 10K/5K
Evergreen, CO
August 2, 2009
955 Finishers (300 - 10K, 655 - 5K) - Timing by: Racing Underground - Elevation:
10K Start = 7,450’, 5K Start = 7,250’, Finish = 7,075’ - Course Records: 10K
- Padro Alvarez, 29:39 (1998); Angela Mudge (2003) & Laura Flores (2008)
36:03; 5K - Jason Hubbard, 14:07 (1998); Nicole Jefferson, 16:29 (2002)
10K Male (Overall): 1. Peter Vail, 35, Boulder, CO, 31:35; 2.
Ewen North, 31, Lakewood, CO, 31:59; 3. Scott Fauble, 17,
Golden, CO, 32:55; 4. Ryan Hoebe, 18, Evergreen, CO, 33:53; 5.
Lucas Crespin, 24, Littleton, CO, 34:43. Masters (40+): 1. Sam
Shusterman, 48, Centennial, CO, 36:08; 2. Steve Fossel, 41,
Evergreen, CO, 36:27; 3. Stephen Gartside, 44, Evergreen, CO,
37:29. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Dave O’Sadnick, 53, Evergreen,
CO, 39:46; 2. Mark Brown, 51, Littleton, CO, 39:58; 3. John
Shanks, 50, Englewood, CO, 40:28. Seniors (60+): 1. Charles
Drage, 65, Evergreen, CO, 43:10; 2. Stephen Berger, 61, Littleton,
CO, 44:11; 3. Bill Baraya, 60, Englewood, CO, 45:09. Female
(Overall): 1. Jennifer Valentine, 27, Boulder, CO, 38:24; 2.
Laura Tremblay, 18, Loveland, CO, 40:21; 3. Stephanie Seybold,
Georgetown to Idaho Springs 1/2 Marathon
Idaho Springs, CO
August 8, 2009
39, Evergreen, CO, 40:38; 4. Bryn Hafbe, 16, Evergreen, CO,
41:16; 5. Stay Holden, 32, HOuston, TX, 41:41. Masters (40+):
1. Sabine Preisinger, 40, Bailey, CO, 44:14; 2. Leslee Hampel,
43, Eveergreen, CO, 45:22; 3. Holly Stull, 41, Englewood, CO,
46:03. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Sherry Buckner, 52, Firestone,
CO, 45:27; 2. Michaella Kolberg, 52, Englewood, CO, 55:40; 3.
Deb Anderson, 59, Colorado Springs, CO, 58:31. Seniors (60+):
1. Jane Sandoval, 61, Golden, CO, 55:18; 2. Marci Roschke,
60, Boulder, CO, Wanda Willems, 65, Laramie, WY, 1:05:53. 5K
Male (Overall): 1. Joel Hamilton, 24, Golden, CO, 14:33; 2. Adam
Rich, 28, Colorado Springs, CO, 15:00; 3. Aaron Friedland, 18,
Larkspur, CO, 15:37; 4. Jeff Warren, 18, Highlands Ranch, CO,
15:44; 5. Danny Whelan, 26, Greenwood Village, CO, 15:56; 6.
Conner Winter, 16, Centennial, CO, 16:00; 7. Andy Rinne, 34,
Colorado Springs, CO, 16:00; 8 Rob Kosick, 31, Denver, CO,
16:07; 9. Michael Finger, Highlands Ranch, CO, 16:41; 10.
Brian Glotzbach, 34, Denver, CO, 16:41. Masters (40+): 1. Lile
Budden, 49, Colorado Springs, CO, 17:48; 2. Steve Slotter, 46,
Castle Rock, CO, 18:38; 3. Rick Denning, 48, Evans, CO, 19:13.
Grand Masters (50+): 1. Doug Bell, 58, Greeley, CO, 16:43; 2.
David Pierce, 54, Englewood, CO, 18:32; 3. Robert Killovin, 53,
Westminster, CO, 18:58. Seniors (60+): 1. Bill Smitham, 65,
Golden, CO, 20:34; 2. Larry Smith, 62, Evergreen, CO, 21:04; 3.
William Bedell, 63, Evergreen, CO, 21:41. Female (Overall): 1.
Cassie Slade, 26, Highlands Ranch, CO, 16:37; 2. Paige Higgins,
27, Littleton, CO, 17:15; 3. Wendy Thomas, 30, Windsor, CO,
17:39; 4. Leighann Ganzer, 19, Littleton, CO, 18:05; 5. Karen Opp,
40, Bailey, CO, 19:28; 6. Anna Nicole Funkhauser, 16, Littleton,
CO, 19:29; 7. Christine Adamowski, 42, Evergreen, CO, 19:31; 8.
Tayler Warren, 17, Evergreen, CO, 19:49; 9. Maura O’Brien, 15,
Evergreen, CO, 19:57; 10. Roxane Geisler, 40, Highlands Ranch,
CO, 20:41. Masters (40+): 1. Karen Opp, 40, Bailey, CO, 19:28;
2. Christine Adamowski, 42, Evergreen, CO, 19:31; 3. Roxane
Geisler, 40, Highlands Ranch, CO, 20:41. Grand Masters (50+):
1. Polly Zimmerman, 53, Golden, CO, 23:28; 2. Donna Martinez,
57, Arvada, CO, 26:58; 3. Nancy Pudwill, 56, Evergreen, CO,
27:13. Seniors (60+): 1. Edie Stevenson, 60, Boulder, CO, 21:10;
2. Constance Ahrnsbark, 69, Lakewood, CO, 25:31; 3. Carol
Robbins, 66, Denver, CO, 29:18.
2,197 Finishers - Elevation: Start = 8,515’, Finish = 7,515’ - Course Records:
Jason Delaney, 1:07:24 (2006), Junko Kataoka, 1:15:02 (1999)
Male (Overall): 1. James McGown, 34, Sidney, NE, 1:11:09; 2.
Jason Delany, 29, Golden, CO, 1:11:10; 3. Eric Schliemann, 28,
1:12:42; 4. Brice James, 24, 1:13:18; 5. Adam Sinda, 17, 1:14:09;
6. Jason Saitta, 31, Parker, CO, 1:14:21; 7. Zach Minard, 20,
1:14:49; 8. Luke Crespin, 24, 1:15:52; 9. Oscar Ponce, 31, Wheat
Ridge, CO, 1:16:25; 10. Dave MacKay, 39, 1:16:50. Masters
(40+): 1. Keith Johnson, 48, Littleton, CO, 1:19:12; 2. Vince
Calvo, 43, 1:21:24; 3. Hendrik Moorlag, 46, Westminster, CO,
1:21:55. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Heath Hibbard, 56, Montrose,
CO, 1:23:20; 2. Robert Kessler, 53, 1:24:58; 3. Kevin Berg, 52,
1:25:01. Seniors (60+): 1. Dave Dooley, 62, Erie, CO, 1:26:20;
2. Steve Joyce, 60, 1:35:10; 3. David Schulte, 62, 1:38:46.
Female (Overall): 1. Nan Kennard, 27, 1:19:07; 2. Kara Roy, 29,
Fort Collins, CO, 1:21:17; 3. Adrian Chouinard, 26, 1:21:34; 4.
Lavenna Mullenbach, 22, 1:22:03; 5. Bean Wreen, 36, Boulder,
CO, 1:22:29; 6. Lisa Goldsmith, 44, Nederland, CO, 1:24:26;
7. Noelle Green, 44, Erie, CO, 1:24:37; 8. Kelsey Jones, 28,
1:24:46; 9. Lindsey Krause, 31, 1:25:41; 10. Danielle Quatrochi,
33, 1:26:03. Masters (40+): 1. Lisa Goldsmith, 44, Nederland,
CO, 1:24:26; 2. Noelle Green, 44, Erie, CO, 1:24:37; 3. Janet
Rooney, 45, 1:29:02. Grand Masters (50+): 1. Susan Noe, 54,
1:37:24; 2. Maria Korb, 56, 1:39:08; 3. Carla Augenstein, 50,
Colorado Springs, CO, 1:41:18. Seniors (60+): 1. Jo Ann Meyer,
66, 1:45:51; 2. Stephanie Wiecks, 62, Palmer Lake, CO, 1:51:15;
3. Carol Shively, 63, 1:59:57.
Christine McCarthy of Pueblo
West runs 1:13:31 at the
Summer Round Up trail run.
To finish the Garfield Grumble in Grand Junction, you must jump the fire pit!
The New Mexico Cancer Center
October 17-18, 2009
This page: Dee Budden
Benefiting the New Mexico Cancer Center
Marathon, Marathon Relay,
Half Marathon, 5K, 1M
www.DukeCityMarathon.com
>> EVENT GUIDE <<
Not all race information may be correct.
Some races will change dates or start
times. Please confirm all information before
traveling to an event.
running / walking
KEY
09/02
09/05
$$
09
Chip Timed Events
USATF Certified Course
Prize Money Offered
2009 Colorado Runner Racing Series Event
Lakewood Trail Series I; 4M; 6:00 PM; Bear
Creek Park, Lakewood, CO; lakewood.org;
303-987-4807
Bergen Peak Trail Race; 11.5M, 5.6M; 9:20
AM; Elk Meadow Open Space Park, Evergreen,
CO; evergreenrecreation.com; 303-679-2628
x17
09/12
Hop Skip & a Jump Start; 5K; 9:00
AM; Children’s Museum, Denver, CO;
mychildsmuseum.org; 303-561-0104;
09/19
Paws & Sneakers; 5K; 9:00 AM; Riverside
Park, Evans, CO; weldcountyhumane.org; 970509-9550 x29;
09/26
Vasque Golden Leaf Half Marathon; 13.3M;
8:30 AM; Aspen, CO; aspenrecreation.com;
970-429-2093
10/10
Panerathon; 10K, 5K; 8:30 AM; America The
Beautiful Park, Colorado Springs, CO; paneracolorado.com; 303-799-1900 x215
09/12
Little Grand Canyon Marathon; 26.2M, 13.1M,
10K; 6:30 AM; City Park, Huntington, UT;
mammothmarathons.com; 435-650-0155;
09/19
Paws in the Park 5K; 9:00 AM; Jay Cimino
Park, Trinidad, CO; rsvpproductions@
rocketmail.com; 719-846-3766
09/27
Capulin Volcano Run; 13.1M, 5K; 7:00
AM; Folsom School House, Folsom, NM;
capulinvolcanorun.com; 575-278-3340
10/10
Silent Trails Memorial; 10M; 9:00 AM; Happy
Jack Recreation Area, Laramie, WY; uwyo.
edu/silenttrails; 307-760-0954
09/12
Oktoberfest 5K; 10:00 AM; Breckenridge, CO;
townofbreckenridge.com; 970-547-4333
09/19
09/27
Corrida de Corrales; 10K, 5K, Corrales
Recreation Center, Corrales, NM; Jack@
RunningRealtors.net; 505-385-4757
10/10
Tiger Classic; 5K; 8:00 AM; South Monument
Valley Park, Colorado Springs, CO;
coloradocollege.edu/5KRace/; 719-471-7613
09/12
Run For Your Cause; 5K; 8:45 AM; Boulder
Reservoir, Boulder, CO; yourcausesports.org;
303-955-4135;
Run for Congo Women; 10K, 5K; 8:00
AM; Bear Creek Lake Park, Morrison, CO;
runforcongowomen.org; 303-748-6426
John Baker Memorial Road Race; 10K, 5K;
7:00 AM; Albuquerque Academy, Albuquerque,
NM; the-athletes-edge.com; 505-856-9377;
10/11
09/13
09/20
Boulder Marathon; 26.2M, 26.M Relay, 13.1M;
7:00 AM; Boulder Reservoir, Boulder, CO;
bouldermarathon.com; 303-859-0244; $$
Chips and Salsa Half-Marathon; 13.1M, 10K,
5K; 9:00 AM; Albuquerque, NM; the-athletesedge.com; 505-856-9377;
09/20
Crossroads Half Marathon; 13.1M, 5K;
8:00 AM; Buckingham Park, Fort Collins, CO;
footoftherockies.com; 970-377-8005; $$
09/13
09/05
Nielson Challenge; 2M; 8:00 AM; North
Monument Valley Park, Colorado Springs, CO;
pprrun.org
Day for Kids Dash; 5K; 9:00 AM; Sloan’s
Lake, Denver, CO; positiveplacedenver.org;
303-892-9200
10K @ 10,000 Ft; 10:00 AM; Rabbit Ears Pass,
Steamboat Springs, CO; runningseries.com;
970-879-1250
09/13
El Grito 5K; 9:00 AM; Buckhorn Exchange,
Denver, CO; elgrito5k.org; 720-840-8127;
09
09/13
09/06
Breckenridge Crest Mountain Marathon;
24.5M, 13.1M, 5M; 7:30 AM; Riverwalk Center,
Breckenridge, CO; mavsports.com; 970-3904760
09/06
Coal Creek Crossing 10M; 10M, 5K; 7:00 AM;
Community Park, Louisville, CO; 4allrunners.
com; 303-666-7400
09/06
Grand Teton Trail Marathon; 26.2M; 7:00 AM;
Grand Targhee Resort, Alta, WY; tetonraces.
com; 208-787-2077
09/06
New Mexico Marathon; 26.2M, 13.1M, 5K;
5:30 AM; Albuquerque, NM; nmmarathon.com;
505-489-9484;
09/07
Aetna Park to Park 10M; 7:00 AM; City Park,
Denver, CO; parktopark10miler.com; 303-7571417; $$
09
09/07
Flat Out Half Marathon; 13.1M; 8:00
AM; Bonneville Salt Flats, Wendover, UT;
redlineraces.com; 720-270-6569
09/07
Happily Ever After 5K; 8:00 AM; Family Fun
Plex, Greeley, CO; buildinghealthymarriages.
org; 970-304-6193
09/09
Lakewood Trail Series II; 5M; 6:00 PM; Bear
303-987-4807
09/11
Colorado Relay; 5:00 AM; Georgetown, CO;
coloradorelay.com; 303-670-7147
09/12
2 Mile Challenge Series VII; 2M; 8:00 AM;
North Casper Soccer Fields, Casper, WY;
windycitystriders.com
Rim Rock Marathon; 26.2M; 8:00 AM;
Colorado National Monument, Grand Junction,
CO; ascentproductions.net; 770-595-4556; $$
11/14
Two Turkey Relay; 9:30 AM; Riverside Park,
Salida, CO; salidarec.com/ccrc; 719-539-6231
11/15
Panicking Poultry; 5K; 9:30 AM; Boulder
Reservoir, Boulder, CO; panickingpoultry5k.
com; 303-815-5690;
Oktoberfest 10K; 10K, 5K; 9:00 AM; Denver,
CO; oktoberfestdenver10k.com; 303-685-8131;
10/11
09/29
Runner’s Roost Cross Country Invitational;
5K; 5:30 PM; Addenbrooke Park, Lakewood,
CO; [email protected]; 303-477-2236;
10/17
Ski Run Road Challenge; 20K; 8:00 AM;
Eagle Creek Sports Complex, Ruidoso, NM;
skirunroadchallenge.com; 575-257-9507
11/15
10/03
Bacon Strip Races; 10M, 4M; 9:00 AM; Fort
Collins, CO; users.frii.com/jwelzel/; 970-2211099
10/18
Denver Marathon; 26.2M, 26.2M Relay, 13.1M;
7:00 AM; Civic Center Park, Denver, CO;
denvermarathon.com; 888-RUN-5280; $$
PPRR Fall Series IV; 7M; 11:30 AM; Palmer
Park, Colorado Springs, CO; pprrun.org; 719598-2953
11/21
10/18
Duke City Marathon; 26.2M, 13.1M, 5K,
1M; 6:00 AM; Civic Plaza, Albuquerque, NM;
DukeCityMarathon.com; 505-880-1414;
Bear Creek 10-Spot; 10M; 9:00 AM;
Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood, CO;
runuphillracing.com; 303-870-0487
11/21
09/27
09/20
10/03
09/20
Lead King Loop; 25K, 12.5K; 8:30 AM; Marble,
CO; leadkingloop25K.com; 970-704-1275; 09
10/03
Glenwood Canyon Shuffle; 13.1M, 5K; 9:00
AM; Glenwood Springs, CO; djwebb@sopris.
net; 970-876-0768; $$
10/18
PPRR Fall Series II; 4M; 11:30 AM; Bear Creek
Park - West, Colorado Springs, CO; pprrun.org;
719-598-2953
11/22
09/20
Pony Express Trail Race; 15M; 8:00 AM;
Rampart Reservoir, Woodland Park, CO;
pprrun.org; 719-598-2953
10/03
Journey of Hope 5K; 10:00 AM; Fort Lewis
College, Durango, CO; go-dmt.org; 970-2473108
10/18
The Other Half; 13.1M; 8:30 AM; Highway 128,
Moab, UT; moabhalfmarathon.org; 435-2594525;
Park County Extra 5K; 10:00 AM; Fitzsimmons
Middle School, Bailey, CO; extravaganza5k.
com; 303-838-4423 x10; $$
11/26
09/20
Run Around the Block 5K; 9:00 AM; Sloan’s
Lake, Denver, CO; [email protected]; 303-8933838;
10/03
Nothing But Nets Run; 13.1M, 10K, 5K;
Dolores, CO; [email protected]; 970529-3254
10/23
Scream Scram; 5K; 6:00 PM; Washington
Park, Denver, CO; screamagency.com/scram.
php; 303-893-8608;
Turkey Trot; 5M, 1M; 10:00 AM; Fort Lewis
College, Durango, CO; go-dmt.org; 970-2475059
11/26
09/20
Second Wind Fund Run; 3M; 12:30 PM;
Jefferson County Fairgrounds, Golden, CO;
thesecondwindfund.org; 303-988-2645
10/03
pprrun.org
10/24
Galloping Goose; 10K, 5K; 9:00 AM; Quincy
Reservoir, Aurora, CO; auroragov.org/
reservoirs; 303-739-7160
Mile High United Way Turkey Trot; 4M; 10:00
AM; Washington Park, Denver, CO; bkbltd.com;
303-694-2030;
11/26
09/20
10/03
Waterton Canyon 10M; 9:00 AM; Waterton
Canyon, Littleton, CO; rmrr.org; 303-871-8366
10/25
09/13
Mountain Air Marathon; 26.2M, 10M; 7:30 AM;
Cressted Butte, CO; runmountainairmarathon.
com; 970-641-3375
ZOOMA Denver Half Marathon; 13.1M, 5M;
7:30 AM; Stapleton Central Park, Denver, CO;
zoomarun.com; 703-349-2230;
Great Pumpkin Chase; 10K, 5K; 8:00 AM; Kit
Carson Park, Albuquerque, NM; the-athletesedge.com; 505-856-9377;
Turkey Day 5K; 9:00 AM; Shea Statium,
Highlands Ranch, CO; td5k.com; 303-7913500;
09/23
Lakewood Trail Series IV; 1M; 6:00 PM; Green
Mountain Park, Lakewood, CO; lakewood.org;
303-987-4807
10/03
09/13
Neder-Nederland; 10K, 5K; 9:00 AM;
Nederland High School, Nederland, CO;
nederlandchamber.org; 303-956-2891; $$
The Metro Mile at Infinity Park; 1M; 8:30 AM;
Infinity Park, Glendale, CO; themetromile.com;
303-584-4181
Panerathon; 10K, 5K; 8:00 AM; Panera Bread
at the Shops at Walnut Creek, Westminister,
CO; panera-centralohio.com; 303-694-2202;
09/26
Danapalooza 5K Trail Run; 9:00 AM; Ecology
Park, Canon City, CO; danapalooza.com; 719244-6441
10/03
XTERRA Marathon Of Trail Races; 26.2M,
13.1M, 5K; 8:00 AM; Cheyenne Mountain State
Park, Colorado Springs, CO; marathonmajic.
com; 404-421-3231
09/26
Harvest Challenge; 5K; 9:00 AM; Community
Park, Louisville, CO; active.com; 720-890-1577
10/04
09/26
Hope’s Angel 5K; 9:00 AM; Rocky Mountain
High School, Fort Collins, CO; hopesangel.com;
970-377-0800
Blue Sky Marathon; 26.2M, 13.1M;
Horsetooth Mountain Park, Fort Collins, CO;
blueskymarathon.com; 970-404-2073
10/04
09/26
Mountain Chili Cha Cha; 15M, 7M, 3M; 9:00
AM; Pagosa Springs, CO; joingecko.org; 303475-6053; $$
PPRR Fall Series I; 3.5M; 11:30 AM; North
pprrun.org; 719-598-2953
10/04
Red Rock Scramble; 5M, 5K; 10:00 AM; High
School, Lyons, CO; coloradoindianbar.org/rrs/
index.html; 303-447-8760 x142
10/04
Sandia Mt Shadow Trail Run; 10K, 5K; 7:00
AM; Sandia Mountain, Albuquerque, NM; theathletes-edge.com; 505-856-9377
10/10
2 Mile Challenge Series VIII; 2M; 8:00 AM;
10/10
Chuck Severy XC; 5K; 8:00 AM; High School,
Aspen, CO; [email protected]; 970-3197519
10/10
Compass Montessori Harvest Festival Run;
10K, 5K, 1M; 9:00 AM; Golden, CO; colraz5@
yahoo.com; 303-456-6188
10/10
HRCA Backcountry Trail Race; 10M, 5M;;
8:30 AM; Rock Canyon High School, Highlands
Ranch, CO; highlandsranchraceseries.com;
303-471-7053;
09/13
09/13
09/13
09/13
Fans on the Field; 10K, 5K; 8:00 AM; Invesco
Field at Mile High, Denver, CO; fansonthefield.
com; 303-293-5311;
Indian Summer Half Marathon; 13.1M;
8:00 AM; Boulder Reservoir, Boulder, CO;
indiansummerhalf.com; $$
Kidney Awareness Run; 5K; 10:00 AM;
Stapleton Central Park, Denver, CO;
kidneyawarenesstime.org; 866-859-9255;
LaSportiva EverGold Trail 10K; 10:00 AM; Vail
Mountain, Vail, CO; vailrec.com; 970-479-2280
09/13
Race For The Cure; 5K; 7:30 AM; Garden
of the Gods Park, Colorado Springs, CO;
komencs.org; 719-632-8887;
09/13
Chatfield 8M; 8:00 AM; Chatfield State Park,
Littleton, CO; rmrr.org; 303-871-8366
09/16
Lakewood Trail Series III; 6M; 6:00 PM; Bear
303-987-4807
09/19
09/19
09/12
09/12
Emerald Mountain Trail Run; 9:00
AM;Steamboat Springs, CO; runningseries.com
09/19
11/14
Dog Run Dog; 10K, 5K; 9:00 AM; University
Of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; dogrundog.com;
802-356-4444
09/19
Golden Gallop; 10K, 5K; 7:15 AM; Splash
Aquatic Park, Golden, CO; goldengallop.org;
303-619-9697;
Run the Rocks; 5K; 9:30 AM; Red Rocks Park,
Morrison, CO; runtherocks.org; 303-847-0273;
Longmont Turkey Trot; 10K, 2M; 9:00 AM;
Westview Middle School, Longmont, CO; www.
ci.longmont.co.us/rec; 303-651-8405
Golden Gate Canyon Trail Half Marathon;
12.7M, 4.5K; 9:00 AM; Golden Gate Canyon
State Park, Golden, CO; runuphillracing.com;
303-870-0487
Bergan Peak Trail Race; 11.5M, 5.6M;
9:00 AM; Elk Meadow, Evergreen, CO;
healthquestadventures.com; 303-674-7408
09/12
CMRA Coal Creek XC Challenge; 5.72M; 9:00
AM; Louisville, CO; comastersrun.org; 303-6660864; $$ 09
11/14
Farmers 5000; 9:00 AM; High School, Wheat
Ridge, CO; farmers5000.org; 303-238-5192;
09/12
FASB Fitness Festival; 5K; 9:00 AM; Crescent
Park at DTC, Denver, CO; fasbfitnessfestival.
com; 303-694-2202;
09/27
HRCA Wildcat Mountain Half Marathon;
13.1M; 8:30 AM; Highlands Ranch, CO;
highlandsranchrunseries.com; 303-471-7053;
USATF, Chip
09/20
A Cause for Paws 5K; 5K, 3K; Boulder, CO;
boulderhumane.org; 303-442-4030 x634
09/12
ThunderStorm 5K; 8:00 AM; Colorado Springs,
CO; active.com; 719-574-7375
9/11 Remembrance Run; 20M, 10M, 5K;
7:00 AM; Pioneer Pavilion, Arvada, CO;
lostandfoundinc.org; 303-420-8080 x1203;
09/13
American Discovery Trail Marathon; 26.2M,
26.2M Relay, 13.1M; 6:30 AM; Palmer Lake,
CO; adtmarathon.com; 719-331-8213; $$
09/19
Utah Marathon Relay; 5.2M X 5 Runners; 7:00
AM; East River Front Park, South Jordan, UT;
utahmarathonrelay.com; 801-260-0606
Grand Teton Ultras; 100M, 50M; 6:00 AM;
Grand Targhee Resort, Alta, WY; tetonraces.
com; 208-787-2077
09/07
Run, Rabbit, Run 50M; 6:00 AM; Steamboat
Springs, CO; steamboat50.com; 970-221-2270
09/12
09/05
09/06
09/19
11/14
Autumn Color Run; 13.1M, 10K, 5K, 1M;
9:00 AM; McPhelemy Park, Buena Vista, CO;
fourteenernet.com/colorrun; 719-221-2867;
Endurance Festival in Park City; 13.1M, 10K,
5K; Park City, UT; EnduranceFestival.com;
208-233-3798
09/26
Regis University Physical Therapy Fun Run;
5K; 10:00 AM; Regis University, Denver, CO;
Regis.edu/FunRun; 303-458-4340
Good Samaritan 5K; 8:30 AM; Douglas County
Events Center, Castle Rock, CO; svdpcr.org;
303-868-5746;
09/26
Running of the Bulls; 3.75M; 10:00
AM; Lake Estes Marina, Estes Park, CO;
partnersmentoringyouth.org; 970-577-9348
HRCA Oktoberfest 5K; 12:30 PM; Town
Center Plaza, Highlands Ranch, CO;
highlandsranchrunseries.com; 303-471-7044;
09/26
Mayor’s Cup; 15K, 5K; 8:00 AM; America The
Beautiful Park, Colorado Springs, CO; sppppr.
org; 719-337-2737;
09/26
Sundance Trail Run; 10K; 10:30 AM; Reuter
Trailhead, Sundance, WY; sundancetrailrun.
com; 307-283-1813
09/26
Support Your Girls 10K; 10K, 5K; 9:00 AM;
Mike Lansing Field, Casper, WY; dochshund@
yahoo.com; 307-259-9964; $$
09/19
Jelm Mountain Run; 10M; 9:00 AM; Jelm, WY;
albanycountysar.org/jelm; 307-760-4930
09/19
Oktoberfest 10K; 10K, 5K; Penrose Stadium,
Colorado Springs, CO; csgrandprix.com; 719635-8803;
09/26
Pinedale Half Marathon; 13.1M, 10K, 1M;
8:00 AM; Rendezvous Pointe, Pinedale, WY;
pinedalehalfmarathon.com; 307-367-6236;
10/10
Pajarito Trail Fest; 15M, 10K; 9:00
AM; Pajarito Ski Area, Los Alamos, NM;
pajaritotrailfest.com; 505-661-8013
10/31
Gorilla Run; 5.6K; 11:00 AM; 18th and
Wynkoop St., Denver, CO; denvergorillarun.
com; 720-244-9938
11/01
PPRR Fall Series III; 5.5M; 11:30 AM; Ute
Valley Park, Colorado Springs, CO; pprrun.org;
719-598-2953
11/07
Comea House Turkey Trot; 5K; 9:00 AM;
Cheyenne, WY; [email protected];
307-638-8885
11/07
Heart Center of the Rockies Half Marathon;
13.1M, 10K, 5K; 8:30 AM; Boyd Lake State
Park, Loveland, CO; runnersroostftcollins.com;
970-224-9114
11/26
Turkey Trot 5K; 8:30 AM; Recreation Center,
Brighton, CO; brightonco.gov; 303-655-2221;
Pedersen Volvo Fort Collins Thanksgivings
Day Run; 4M; 9:00 AM; Old Town, Fort Collins,
CO; timberlinetimng.com; 970-482-0551; $$
multi-sport
09/05
Tenderfoot Mountain Duathlon/Triathlon;
7:00 AM; Hot Springs Aquatic Center, Salida,
CO; tenderfoottriathlon.com; 719-539-6738;
09/07
Moab Xstream Off Road Triathlon; Moab,
UT; gravityplay.com; 970-259-7771
09/12
Tri/Du For Your Cause; 8:00 AM;
Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora, CO;
yourcausersports.org; 303-955-4135;
Littleton Stride; 10K, 5K; 8:00 AM; Ketring
Park, Littleton, CO; bkbltd.com; 303-347-3478;
09/13
Fort Collins Duathlon/Triathlon; 7:00 AM;
EPIC, Fort Collins, CO; timberlinetiming.com;
970-482-0551;
09/13
11/07
pprrun.org
Tri-Glenwood Triathlon; 6:30 AM; Hot Springs
Pool, Glenwood Springs, CO; triglenwood.com;
970-945-2208;
09/19
11/07
Rocky Mountain Cross Country Classic; 5K;
10:00 AM; City Park, Pueblo, CO; jeffaco@
earthlink.net; 719-947-3682
Crescent Moon Sprint Triathlon; 7:30
AM; Cherry Creek State Park, Denver, CO;
racingunderground.com; 303-642-7917; $$
09/19
11/08
Children’s Hospital Race for Fetal Hope;
5K; 10:00 AM; Washington Park, Denver, CO;
fetalhope.org; 303-932-0553;
Western Colorado Triathlon; 7:30
AM; Highline State Park, Mack, CO;
ascentproductions.net; 770-595-4556;
11/08
Westminster City Park 9M; 9:00 AM; City
Park, Westminster, CO; rmrr.org; 303-871-8366
09/26
Newton 24 & 8 Hours of Triathlon; 9:00 AM;
Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora, CO; 24hourevents.com; 303-857-5031; $$
11/14
2 Mile Challenge Series IX; 2M; 8:00 AM;
09/27
Colorado Wild Women Duathlon; 8:00 AM;
Aurora, CO; coloradowildwomen.com; 303843-9751;
11/14
Atalanta Women’s 5K; 9:00 AM; City Park,
Pueblo, CO; socorunners.org; 719-564-9303
11/14
CMRA Chatfield Five & Dime; 10M, 5M;
9:00 AM; Chatfield State Park, Littleton, CO;
comastersrun.org; 303-765-5512
11/07
by marnie lansdown
>> THE LIGHTER SIDE <<
around Wash Park at the same time as
the leaders of the Denver Marathon,
which was also being run that day.
I had attached my 5K race bib
so I could run right up to the start line
seconds before the gun went off. The
bib was plain white, with no identifying
information on it other than the Runner’s
World logo. Then I got it. The spectators, seemingly unaware of my 10:00per-mile lope, thought I was the lead
woman in the Denver Marathon! What
to do?
I was completely flummoxed.
Should I keep running? Move to the inside path at the park? Stop running entirely? Hey, I had a schedule to keep, and
I had worked out the timing perfectly to
stick to my training calendar and still run
the race. I was still contemplating when
a spectator handed me a Jolly Rancher.
Hhhmmm… leading the marathon has
its benefits, even for an imposter.
I continued my run, trying to
increase my pace in order to keep up the
facade as long as possible. I soaked it
all in. I high-fived several people, gratefully accepted a second piece of candy,
and basked in the glory. So this is what it
feels like! For a few moments I was the
best, the finest, the fastest, an elite. The
leader.
The triumph was short-lived,
however. After making the turn south,
I saw the three speedy runners leaving
the park and heading west on one of
the neighborhood streets. When I continued running south, a race volunteer
chased after me, shouting, “You’re going the wrong way!” I was forced to turn
around, point to my race bib, and confess. I slunk away, continued shuffling
along, and headed into the park’s inner
ning the race, I could run another lap to get in the path.
full eleven.
For a moment, though, I was
I dutifully showed up early, picked up my the champion, and I loved every second
race bag and bib and set off around the park. I was of it.
jogging along at my usual pedestrian pace when I
was passed at a high rate of speed by one man, then Marnie Lansdown is pictured hugging
another, then a third. They were huffing loudly and her daughter after finishing the 2007
sweating profusely. While marveling at the speed of Denver Marathon. She runs in Castle
those three runners (and wondering what the hurry Rock, Colorado, where she lives with her
was), I noticed several small groups along the side- husband and twin daughters.
walk who were cheering loudly. It wasn’t until I
heard one spectator shout, “It’s our first woman!”
that it began to dawn on me. I was running laps
For a Moment, I Was
a Marathon Leader
In 2002 I was training
for my first half-marathon,
the Lake Tahoe Half-Marathon. I had been warned
about the grueling course
and, by golly, I was going to
be prepared. I had a training plan and was diligently
sticking to it.
One weekend in September, my training
calendar called for an eleven-mile run but, having
a sister with lupus, I wanted to run the Lupus Loop
5K fundraiser at Washington Park, too. I decided
I could accomplish both by showing up as soon as
pre-registration and check-in for the race began,
then getting in two laps around the park. After run46 coloradorunnermag.com
“It wasn’t until I heard one spectator shout,
“It’s
our first woman!” that it began to
dawn on me.”
JOIN US
FOR OUR
FINAL EVENT
OF 2009 !
presents
RUNCOLORADO
PAGOSA PEAK TRAIL SERIES
Pagosa Springs, CO
15mile
7mile
3mile
TM
TM
in association with
distances
in association with
and the Kids Fun
Run sponsored by
and the Kids Fun
Run sponsored by
Mountain Chile Cha-Cha
Sept 26, 2009 • Town Park • Pagosa Springs, CO
• Challenging Off-Road Trail Courses
• Family Friendly Event - All Are Welcome!
• Awesome Party with Music & Chile
Festival Right After the Race
• Kids Fun Run with Prizes
• Free CTS Training Plan for the Event!
brought to you by:
RESERVOIR
RIVER
RANCH
The Children’s Hospital’s Race for Fetal Hope Denver is a unique 5k event
that features a Kids Fun Run and a Stroller Division for those with little
ones to compete, too! The Race also boasts a growing post-race Expo and
Family Festival geared toward fun for the entire family. Whether you are
looking for action, entertainment or a new cause to support, you’ll come for
an experience and leave with a memory. All proceeds benefit the Fetal Hope
Foundation. Learn more at www.fetalhope.org.
Thanks to our supporters...
cooo
COFFEE COMPANY
Visit joingecko.org/events for event
information and sign-up. 100% of all
event proceeds go to charity!
visitpagosasprings.com
Register now at www.raceforfetalhope.org!

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Transcription

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