NER Pub Series X Men’s Standings After 4 of 6 Races

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The kettle is beginning to bubble as things tighten up heading down the homestretch. Publican stalwart Terry McNatt continues to lead with CSU teammate Lorin Obler 19 points back in second, just 6-points up on Mr. Quarterdeck, Mike Norton with Capemate and this year’s dark horse on gilded wings, Joe Navas chewing up points like OJ grabbing sports memorabilia in Vegas.

With Navas placing second at Trail to Ale, McNatt 6th, Norton 8th and Obler 10th, there was a slight budge among the top four. Navas picked up 4 points on McNatt, 8 points on Obler and 6 points on Norton.

The report from Maine Marathon RD Howard Spear that yours truly was seen in a field of dandelions looking up at the stars (and there were no stars) is only partially true. I felt a photographic duty to capture the pain and suffering on the course’s lone dramatic hill while making myself as comfortable as possible. It’s from this vantage point that NER saw Obler go down hard after coming off the bike path and hitting a curb leading to the uphill. Bloodied but unbowed, Lorin continued on, ceding 2-points to Norton yet retaining his No. 2 position in the Standings.

Bridgewater, MA bullet Frank Nelson e-mailed to say he’d be in Portland and entered the Reebok shoe handicap contest but was inexplicably AWOL, thus dropping from the 5th to 9th position. Master runners Paul “The Legend” Hammond and Jimmy Fallon both had strong showings, moving into the 5th and 10th Open positions, respectively. If the Series ended today, crafty Chris Smith – 7th Overall and 3rd Master – would once again (as in 2006) climb to the top Master rung.

While his Thristy Irish Runner teammates lounged in a field looking at the stars somewhere, top Senior Dave Wessman claimed the top 50-59 slot at ‘Trail’ but 2nd Series Senior Brian Byrne is frozen at 11 points (he’s turned 60) with Kevin Sweeney, Tom Kiely and Jim Shope separated by one point below with John Winters (helluva blues guitarist) also in the hunt. (Anyone know Jim Shope? – does his wife have a sub to NER? Someone ask him or we’ll have to drop him like a rock).

Byrne immediately picked up points in the Veteran division so this could be interesting. Dave Cobb ran a great race at Trail, and with Joe Drugan one point back but not showing, this was the equivalent of a knockout punch.

Marshfield RR’s literary lion, Bob Hillman was poleaxed by Maine Hall of Famer Lloyd Slocum in the 70-79 division, and hammerfisted by NER’s 2005 ME 70-79 Runner of the Year John Howe, not to mention gutstomped by rowdy Bob Randall, yet still managed to add to his Series supremacy. Plus, he stayed in Portland Sunday night, along with fallen Publican Guy Barra and we (Michelle LeBrun included) hit Walter’s for dinner and Dock Fore for the Patriots game.

Most valuable player award at the Trail to Ale goes to Shipyard brewmaster Alan Pugsley who manned the taps until the last Publican sauntered out into the sunlight. Runner-up goes to fallen Publican Chris Spinney, a few lbs. over his prime, yet finishing at a 6:22 pace after opening with a 5:40 mile – good enough to get the “weak link” slot on the NER All Star Relay Team to compete at the Cape Cod Marathon this Oct..

Speaking of weak links, NER will be putting aside the daisies and wildflowers, strapping on the brass knucks, shellacking the elbows and lining up at the next Series race – Dave LaBrode’s awe-inspiring Bobby Bell 5-Miler at the Lasting Room Pub in Haverhill on Oct. 7.

2007 NER Pub Series X Men’s Standings After 4 of 6 Races

OPEN (top 50)

1. Terry McNatt………………184
2. Lorin Obler………………….165
3. Mike Norton………………..159
4. Joe Navas…………………….148
5. Paul Hammond……………..130
6. Lee Danforth………………..119
7. Chris Smith…………………..117
8. Jim Sullivan…………………..99
9. Frank Nelson………………..86
10. Jimmy Fallon………………80
11. Stephen Walsh…………….71
12. Dave Wessman…………….56
13. Ken Warren………………….26
14. Theo Kindermans……….14
15. Dave Audet………………….11
16. Brian Byrne, NH……………9
17. Dave Cobb…………………….5

MASTERS (top 10)

1. Terry McNatt……………….38
2. Paul Hammond…………….23
3. Chris Smith…………………20
4. Jim Sullivan…………………13
5. Jimmy Fallon……………10

SENIORS (top 8)

1. Dave Wessman…………….16
2. Brian Byrne, NH…………..11
3. Tom Kiely……………………7
4. Kevin Sweeney…………….6
4. Jim Shope………………6
6. John Winters………………..3

VETERANS (top 6)

1. Dave Cobb……………….21
1. Joe Drugan………………16
3. Dave Pember……………9
3. Tom Hart…………………8
5. Brian Byrne, NH………5
5. Tom Abbott……………..2

SUPER VETS 70-79 (top 5)

1. Bob Hillman……………..14
2. Tom Wright……………….8
3. Ruane Crummet………….4
Click Here: liverpool mens jersey4. Henry Wolstat…………3

Seboka Smashes Women’s CR at ScotiaBank Toronto Waterfront Marathon

TORONTO, September 28th.
Ethiopia‰Ûªs Mulu Seboka didn‰Ûªt let
humid and breezy conditions slow her down as she set a new personal best of
2:29:06
to convincingly win the 9th Annual Scotiabank Toronto
Waterfront Marathon
. Her performance smashed the previos course record by more
than four minutes, set last year by compatriot Asha Gigi, who was third today.
Ukraine‰Ûªs Olena Shurkhno ran a very
smart race to come through for second in 2:30:13, a PR by more three minutes.
The men‰Ûªs race proved far more tactical, and was decided in an exciting sprint
to the line as Kenneth Mungara held off fellow-Kenyan Peter Kiprotich by 2
seconds for the victory, 2:11:01 to 2:11:03.

 

A record of more than 10,000
runners
took off in a combined field of marathoners [3100] and half marathoners
[7300], from the new Start/Finish venue at Nathan Phillips Square, City Hall, in the
heart of downtown. Another 4,700 took part in the separate 5K fun run. Although
the temperature did not rise much during the morning, it was already 17 degrees
celcius at the 7:30am Start, with cloudy skies and high humidity. Seboka was
content to sit in with the pacemakers and a group of 3 Ethiopians and 3 Kenyans
for the first half of the contest. The group passed 10k in 35:05 and 21.1k in
1:13:49. Shurkhno, who appeared relaxed and focused all week in Toronto prior to the race,
was content to sit back, patiently, almost a minute behind at halfway.

By 30k,
as they emerged from Tommy Thomson
Park into a stiff breeze,
Seboka and Gigi were alone at the front. With Shurkhno closing fast, and only 13
seconds back, Seboka made her decisive move. She looked strong and confident
throughout the morning and the result never looked in doubt over the last 10k.

‰ÛÏI wasn‰Ûªt expecting the time to be that good,‰Û said the diminutive Ethiopian who
just turned 24 years old on Thursday. ‰ÛÏBut I was certain I would win! My fitness
is good and nothing was going to stop me.‰Û Seboka and the other Ethiopians said
they were definitely inspired by watching Haile Gebreselassie‰Ûªs world record run
in Berlin on the internet before leaving their
hotel for the start line in Toronto.

‰ÛÏI left my village on my own when I
was 17 to run in the big city. Haile is like a father to us, an inspiration,
although he often tells me not to run so much.‰Û  But it was perhaps Seboka‰Ûªs prodigious
training regimen, of more than 200 km some weeks, with 40k runs most mornings
and another one-hour run in the afternoon, that gave her an unassailable
strength on the Toronto Waterfront.

‰ÛÏThis is my personal best. I‰Ûªm still young.
My dream is to be a champion. This is an important step. Perhaps I now have a
chance to make the team for the World Championships,‰Û she said.  Shurkhno, who had set her previous PR of
2:33:37 only 5 months ago at the Country Music Marathon, was equally delighted
with her disciplined performance, running only a minute slower in the second
half than the first. In contrast, the other Africans wilted in the humidity:
Gigi to 2:33:24; Caroline Cheptonui to 2:34:27 for 4th; and Atsede
Bayisa to 2:35:56 for 5th.  

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 The men‰Ûªs race started
promisingly. A group of 10, that included last year‰Ûªs champion and Canadian
All-comers record-holder, John Kelai, followed the 3 pacemakers nicely through
10k right on schedule for an expected sub-2:10, at 30:19. At halfway, only
Zimbabwe‰Ûªs George Mujaji had dropped
off the back, and at 64:41, the group had only slipped from 3:02s to running
3:05s per kilometer.

In the park, between 25k and 30k, the group steadily broke
up, with only Peter Kiprotich, who had run 2:08:49 in Frankfurt last autumn,
Kenneth Mungara, Prague winner in April, and Ethiopia‰Ûªs Amensisa Ketema hanging
onto a reduced pace from pacers Paul Kimugul and Willian Chebon. They passed 30k
in 1:33:09. with the sub 2:10 looking decidedly unlikely. By the time Kimugul
and Chebon stepped off at 32k, Kiprotich had a gap of about 25 metres on Mungara
with Ketema a further distance back. Interestingly, Kiprotich then appeared to
slow down to allow Mungara to catch him.

The two then worked with some purpose
getting back to 3:01 and 3:02 kilometres from 33km to 35km, and widening the gap
to some 100m over Ketema. Between 37km and 38km first Kiprotich and then Mungara
each tried a couple of time to get away. It was not until after 41km that
Mungara made a successful effort and opened up a 5 metre gap that Kiprotich was
unable to close, despite a thrilling sprint up Bay Street to City
Hall. Ketema crossed third in 2:11:52. David Taurus came through for
4th in 2:12:13; Kelai was 5th in 2:12:43 suffering from
cramps, with Rome winner Jonathan Yego 6th in
2:13:23.

 

Canada‰Ûªs Dylan Wykes had a strong run in
the conditions, in just his second marathon, finishing first non-African in
11th in 2:16:21, and helping Team Canada defeat Team Mexico and Team England in the
developmental International Team Challenge. 

 

Full results at http://www.torontowaterfrontmarathon.com/en/results.htm 

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Bill Rodgers on his 1976 NYC Marathon win

Bill Rodgers:

(on his win in 1976)
“For me, the race was pretty intense because I had run in the Olympics,
and New York was a chance to run my best. It was pure fun. I wasn‰Ûªt
that tired; I was in the hunt to win.”

“Back in ‰Ûª76, I didn‰Ûªt actually know what was going to happen, but that
was part of the fun. If you don‰Ûªt have that feeling for the marathon,
then you‰Ûªre going to quit. To me, the best marathoners aren‰Ûªt the track
runners who jump into the marathon distance or the ones who are out to
make money, but it‰Ûªs the ones who really love it.”

“First Avenue is a danger zone because runners can get emotional there.
You can smell the finish line, but it‰Ûªs still too early to really go.
You can drop some of the competition on First Avenue though. New York
is a very strategic marathon, but it‰Ûªs also really hard because there
are so many good runners. But you can‰Ûªt get too excited or emotional
because then you won‰Ûªt win the race.”

Mary Wittenberg:

“The ING New York City Marathon lifts the psyche of the city, and this
is particularly important in the current economic climate. The marathon
inspires, it brings income to the city, and serves as a postcard of
optimism.”

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“We expect the economic impact to exceed $220 million this year. We
expect to raise more than $20 million through our official charities,
and approximately $3.9 million just through Team for Kids alone.
Through our Team for Kids running programs, we already have 50,000 kids
running worldwide, and 30,000 in New York City. This year, we plan to
roll out programming in all 50 states.”

“The course really defines the race. We‰Ûªre working on building out the
Harlem miles; we‰Ûªre calling where runners run through Marcus Garvey
Park our Harlem Stadium. Bill Perkins and Robert Jackson are two Harlem
city officials who will run the race this year.”

Complete NE/NY Results of Disney’s Princess Half Marathon

2009 Princess Half Marathon

CT
47. Mary Blackman, New Fairfield, 1:35:29;
48. Christina Batton, Stamford, 1:35:34;
159. Tracey Doucette, Old Greenwich, 1:46:27;
169. Robin Beauregard, Hebron, 1:47:01;
369. Laura Schechter, Danbury, 1:53:41;
556. G Mckinney, Middlebury, 1:57:40;
579. Alison Keating, Farmington, 1:58:16;
599. Lucie Altieri, Guilford, 1:58:39;
1265. Lauren Gorton, Trumbull, 2:10:12;
1320. Debby Valin, Woodbridge, 2:10:56;
1421. Ginnie Pitler, Madison, 2:12:10;
1427. Ines Reardon, Madison, 2:12:13;
1582. Kyle Loughran, Darien, 2:14:35;
1642. Rebekah Humphrey, Simsbury, 2:15:15;
1668. Annie Auerbach, Madison, 2:15:37;
1669. Gina Gorton, Storrs-mansfield, 2:15:38;
1804. Jodie Adolfson, Newtown, 2:17:26;
1805. Samantha Little, Norwich, 2:17:28;
1911. Dawn Zavalishin, Moodus, 2:19:02;
2058. Lu Ann Miller, Lady Lake, 2:21:00;
2228. Terese Muschar, Bethel, 2:23:13;
2271. Kelly Chapple, Trumbull, 2:23:52;
2272. Carly Grobbel, Burlington, 2:23:52;
2371. Lynda Jaeger, Newington, 2:25:21;
2395. Anita Myette, Broad Brook, 2:25:41;
2465. Barbara Soldano, Ridgefield, 2:26:55;
2495. Rina Patel, New Haven, 2:27:24;
2553. Carla O’brien, New Haven, 2:28:09;
2618. Amy Callanan, Mystic, 2:29:02;
2642. Ruth Greer-Carney, Pomfret, 2:29:21;
2666. Nicole Friedrich, Newtown, 2:29:45;
2855. Grace Gaynor, Brookfield, 2:32:14;
2995. Alison Sienkiewicz, Trumbull, 2:34:24;
3144. Kelly Gorton, Trumbull, 2:36:52;
3776. Christina Altieri, Shelton, 2:46:33;
3955. Catherine Cox, Mansfield Center, 2:49:31;
3956. Catherine Tate, Hebron, 2:49:31;
4353. Kimberly Aiksnoras, Meriden, 2:56:19;
4354. Diane Keenan, Wallingford, 2:56:20;
4409. Angelique Crain, Stamford, 2:57:13;
4411. Craig Yankwitt, Stamford, 2:57:14;
4690. Gail Filippetti, Mystic, 3:02:36;
4758. Jennifer Krodel, Salem, 3:03:56;
4761. Meghan Krodel, Manchester, 3:03:57;
4773. Kim Emmons, Milford, 3:04:07;
4882. Sharon Weiss, East Hartford, 3:06:20;
4912. Julie Raker, Duluth, 3:06:54;
4927. Dora Desrochers, Newtown, 3:07:11;
5040. Madelyne Siewertsen, Vernon, 3:09:55;
5112. Elaine Corris, Orange, 3:11:15;
5176. Kathleen Miller, South Windsor, 3:12:43;
5203. Kate Johnson, Middletown, 3:13:25;
5211. Emily Gianquinto, Hartford, 3:13:40;
5375. Paulette Lamarche, Middletown, 3:17:09;
5553. Charlotte Etier, Farmington, 3:21:10;
6054. Kathryn Sapiente, Seymour, 3:34:26;

MA
40. Caroline Bjune, Andover, 1:34:22;
73. Barbara Bell, Sudbury, 1:39:40;
81. Lisa Cline, Plymouth, 1:40:28;
108. Carmela Taveras, Tewksbury, 1:43:17;
109. Nicole Gain, Brookline, 1:43:18;
174. Robin Nichols, Westford, 1:47:14;
218. Paige Goodwin, Boston, 1:49:04;
272. Melissa Ciccketti, Weymouth, 1:51:21;
304. Lisa Tran, Boston, 1:52:10;
307. Heidi Yip, Boston, 1:52:11;
312. Stef Caldwell, Boston, 1:52:20;
368. Amanda Johnson, Shrewsbury, 1:53:41;
370. Birgitta Hughes, Cambridge, 1:53:41;
382. Anne Christian, Cambridge, 1:54:02;
389. Mary Morawski, Dorchester, 1:54:13;
463. Lauren Caruso, Boston, 1:55:40;
523. Lauren Groppi, Plymouth, 1:56:53;
543. Susan Whalen, Beverly, 1:57:26;
615. Heather Montross, Middleboro, 1:58:59;
717. Elisabeth Mitchell, Lynnfield, 2:01:23;
758. Kristen Poe, Chelsea, 2:02:16;
759. Kiersten Martin, Waltham, 2:02:17;
827. Caroline O’brien, Lynnfield, 2:03:41;
841. Megan Culver, Brighton, 2:04:00;
865. Mary Chisholm, Seekonk, 2:04:18;
869. Maura Dwyer, Peabody, 2:04:25;
885. Rachel Coolong, Boston, 2:04:40;
894. Jennifer Friedenberg, Needham, 2:04:51;
917. Jill Taylor, Norwood, 2:05:12;
980. Dina Scarpelli, Medford, 2:06:05;
992. Anne Mccullough, Waltham, 2:06:17;
995. Karen Dodos, Charlton, 2:06:23;
1029. Kathy Ball-Toncic, Jamaica Plain, 2:06:57;
1044. Joanna Maher, Brighton, 2:07:09;
1066. Lindsay Vail, Milford, 2:07:33;
1094. Judy Batson, North Andover, 2:08:01;
1152. Stacey Dowell, Plymouth, 2:08:51;
1168. Tara Quigley, Charlestown, 2:09:05;
1179. Lisa Nunes, Norton, 2:09:13;
1259. Megan Van Der Kloot, Somerville, 2:10:08;
1298. Maria Zullo, Boston, 2:10:41;
1318. Kristen Shea, Braintree, 2:10:55;
1392. Melissa Hipsher, Westfield, 2:11:44;
1411. Jane Chandlee, Brookline, 2:12:03;
1414. Jaclyn Freitag, Leominster, 2:12:05;
1606. Jennifer Houde, Manchester, 2:14:51;
1624. Maggie Callan, Brighton, 2:15:05;
1681. Jessica Meyer, Somerville, 2:15:48;
1703. Meagan Burke, Boston, 2:16:07;
1725. Kimberly Proos, Northborough, 2:16:32;
1728. Kristine Barry, Wilmington, 2:16:35;
1732. Kelli Powers, Worcester, 2:16:36;
1751. Dawn Corrado, Attleboro, 2:16:48;
1776. Elizabeth Graf, Marblehead, 2:17:06;
1815. Lauren Goloboy, Sharon, 2:17:33;
1930. Sara Dana, Boston, 2:19:13;
1933. Suzanne Woodman, Canton, 2:19:14;
2023. Laura Warren, Westfield, 2:20:33;
2028. Nicole Paga, Waltham, 2:20:38;
2079. Kristy Camp, Essex, 2:21:10;
2193. Michelle Russo, Wilmington, 2:22:52;
2194. Terri Russo, Wilmington, 2:22:52;
2222. Deborah Canale, Wilmington, 2:23:07;
2245. Jill Schuler, Jamaica Plain, 2:23:30;
2249. Jill Markward, Winthrop, 2:23:33;
2333. Heather Mccready, Cambridge, 2:24:47;
2489. Leigh Mccarthy, Waltham, 2:27:22;
2525. Kathleen Melvin, South Boston, 2:27:46;
2526. Kristin Carmichael, Boston, 2:27:46;
2527. Cheryl Gallatin, Lynn, 2:27:49;
2608. Barbara Pitera, Seekonk, 2:28:52;
2651. Amie Grosshans, Waltham, 2:29:30;
2723. Meg Shideler, Seekonk, 2:30:19;
2737. Melissa Bert, Boston, 2:30:29;
2786. Janet Urban, Chelmsford, 2:31:15;
2787. Kasey Smith, Medway, 2:31:15;
2820. Kaitlin O’brien, Walpole, 2:31:46;
2830. Rachel Vachula, North Hatfield, 2:31:49;
2868. Danielle Massee, Boston, 2:32:33;
2881. Jennifer Ulicky, Somerville, 2:32:40;
2895. Michele Reinhart, Cambridge, 2:32:55;
2912. Janeann Fisher, Cambridge, 2:33:01;
2915. Cynthia Terwilliger, Cambridge, 2:33:02;
2922. Anne Flaherty, Beverly, 2:33:04;
2923. Kristin Grosshans, Braintree, 2:33:04;
2926. Colleen Verrette, Boston, 2:33:06;
2958. Debbie May, Attleboro, 2:33:40;
3202. Lesley Katzen, Somerville, 2:37:42;
3204. Michele Proos, Northborough, 2:37:44;
3288. Deborah Everett, Hamilton, 2:39:00;
3322. Kim Mccoy, Beverly, 2:39:21;
3329. Jessica Robbins, Middleboro, 2:39:33;
3341. Dax Peters, Brookline, 2:39:48;
3383. Erica Douglass, Rehoboth, 2:40:19;
3399. Barbara Rosato, Medford, 2:40:32;
3465. Julie Fitzpatrick, Roslindale, 2:41:33;
3512. Mandy Downey, Braintree, 2:42:12;
3548. Kate Horniak, Lynn, 2:42:55;
3549. Lisa Davies, Lynn, 2:42:55;
3709. Jessica Gallagher, Watertown, 2:45:27;
3777. Leslie Conover, Waltham, 2:46:34;
3882. Darlene Sargent-Murphy, Barre, 2:48:20;
3919. Alicia Camelli, Newton, 2:48:45;
4000. Jennifer Kuhlmann, Beverly, 2:50:18;
4118. Kelly Nickerson, Natick, 2:52:18;
4139. Anne Hutchens, Brighton, 2:52:34;
4232. Lindsay Belcher, Braintree, 2:54:12;
4253. Nancy Wetzonis, Malden, 2:54:35;
4255. Caitlin Sermos, North Reading, 2:54:35;
4266. Michele Naehle, North Andover, 2:54:46;
4273. Janet Johnson, Shrewsbury, 2:54:53;
4294. Sherry Amaral, Westport, 2:55:13;
4330. Anita Dragon, Belchertown, 2:55:56;
4331. Guida Sajdak, Ludlow, 2:55:56;
4377. Joanne Russell-Gomez, Milton, 2:56:40;
4381. Gretchen Loebel, Granby, 2:56:43;
4454. Susan Smith, Braintree, 2:57:59;
4818. Lisa-marie Halloran, Wilmington, 3:05:03;
4835. Melissa Carter, Beverly, 3:05:31;
4836. Debbie Smith, Ipswich, 3:05:31;
4946. Ann Watson, East Boston, 3:07:35;
4999. Jane Sloane, Hyannis, 3:08:48;
5000. John Sloane, Hyannis, 3:08:49;
5015. Rita Cosgrove, Methuen, 3:09:11;
5033. Heather Devine, Salem, 3:09:46;
5050. Kim Calvano, Norfolk, 3:10:08;
5069. Jessica Corwin, Ayer, 3:10:29;
5103. Erin Hegner, Roxbury, 3:11:10;
5104. Casey Maxwell, Revere, 3:11:10;
5128. Kristi Jacobi, Hyde Park, 3:11:37;
5149. Cindy Aswad, Needham, 3:12:03;
5150. Abby Alford, Needham, 3:12:04;
5251. Dana Crowley, Attleboro, 3:14:32;
5252. Heather Dipasquale, Northboro, 3:14:33;
5269. Carol Kovac, Medford, 3:14:51;
5358. Barbara Pitera, Somerset, 3:16:44;
5492. Renee Lemonde, Westfield, 3:20:00;
5504. Lorraine Cowhey, Harwich, 3:20:15;
5507. Diane Colleran, Harwich, 3:20:18;
5509. Mary Devine, Longmeadow, 3:20:22;
5576. Deb Glancy, Burlington, 3:21:30;
5578. Donna Ferro, Burlington, 3:21:30;
5580. Casey Connolly, Nahant, 3:21:32;
5860. Albert Brunelle, Milford, 3:28:17;
5863. Pamela Brunelle, Milford, 3:28:18;
5882. Jennifer Richard, Boston, 3:28:54;
5883. Rebecca Richard, Attleboro, 3:28:55;
5900. Jamie Smith, Ipswich, 3:29:23;
5903. Kellie Bennett, Methuen, 3:29:30;

ME
187. Carla Burkley, Lewiston, 1:48:02;
396. Stephanie Robinson, South Portand, 1:54:17;
467. Kasey Eaton, Washington, 1:55:52;
998. Penny Allard, Brewer, 2:06:26;
1676. Lisa Dyer, Glenburn, 2:15:44;
2793. Kimberley Lipp, New Gloucester, 2:31:21;
3454. Megan Tylka, Bangor, 2:41:17;

NH
130. Cathleen Brown, New Boston, 1:44:42;
176. Tara Allden, Barrington, 1:47:22;
1250. Stefanie Wettstein, Newmarket, 2:10:00;
1254. Kimberly Serino, Bedford, 2:10:03;
1399. Emma Voci, Kearsarge, 2:11:51;
1518. John Battye, Portsmouth, 2:13:39;
1621. Melissa Gagnon, Milford, 2:15:04;
1694. Judy Graham-Garcia, Newmarket, 2:16:03;
1819. Meagan Moran, Derry, 2:17:34;
1984. Joanne Nicholson, Nashua, 2:20:03;
2135. Diana Boland, Merrimack, 2:22:06;
2152. Margaret Theobald, Exeter, 2:22:22;
2794. Shannon Von Zirpolo, Dover, 2:31:22;
3552. Tessa Croker, Dover, 2:42:59;
4607. Dawn Erin Christensen, Wilmot, 3:01:06;
5126. Karen Jacobi, Hanover, 3:11:36;
5129. Tracey Jacobi, Lebanon, 3:11:37;

NY
5. Lilian Kroner, Monroe, 1:22:23;
19. Katie Wittenberg, Pine Bush, 1:29:34;
36. Janine Fitzgerald, Binghamton, 1:33:04;
41. Jean Dymott, Buffalo, 1:34:33;
55. Melissa Brennan, New York, 1:36:47;
59. Danielle Incropera, New York, 1:37:31;
79. Gerret Van Duyne, New York, 1:40:23;
92. Cinthya Sandoval, Woodside, 1:41:34;
100. Adele Laboz, Brooklyn, 1:42:43;
103. Julie Connolly, New York, 1:42:47;
105. Shana Ryberg, New York, 1:43:03;
135. Tracy Weickel, New York, 1:44:56;
137. Kim Melchert, Baldwin, 1:45:03;
141. Isela Rosales, New York, 1:45:19;
147. Rebecca Charpinsky, Webster, 1:45:40;
184. Nancy Young, Cortlandt Manor, 1:47:56;
205. Lee Mclaughlin, Mt. Kisco, 1:48:30;
208. Michele Basic, Staten Island, 1:48:39;
249. Jeannette Anderson, New York City, 1:50:27;
255. Lyndsey Cholak, New York, 1:50:46;
257. Nathaniel Selavka, Brooklyn, 1:50:49;
318. Elizabeth Cavanagh, New York, 1:52:32;
338. Theresa Balog, Brooklyn, 1:53:01;
344. Laurita Samuels, Shoreham, 1:53:12;
353. Ciara Gedulig, Roslyn, 1:53:23;
392. Elizabeth Caruso, New York, 1:54:15;
452. Francine Pisano, Mahopac, 1:55:26;
453. Jennifer Kerr, Rochester, 1:55:28;
465. Amanda Dron, Webster, 1:55:49;
494. Toni Russo, Eastchester, 1:56:23;
505. Ann Simpson, Bloomingdale, 1:56:38;
568. Peter Voorhees, Dryden, 1:57:59;
569. Amy Voorhees, Dryden, 1:58:00;
613. Heidi Broderick, Fairport, 1:58:56;
627. Laura Osinski, North Collins, 1:59:14;
670. Allison Blunt, Larchmont, 2:00:25;
688. Emily Maor, Baldwinsville, 2:00:50;
748. Joyce Vastola, Scarsdale, 2:02:02;
760. Brian Kroner, Monroe, 2:02:19;
789. Jessica Lyons, Fresh Meadows, 2:02:57;
829. Maureen Duffy, Yonkers, 2:03:42;
880. Kate Morris, Brooklyn, 2:04:33;
886. Beth Lee Ferriola, East Moriches, 2:04:42;
907. Simon Cantwell, Larchmont, 2:05:03;
920. Patricia Flaherty, East Williston, 2:05:13;
921. Kathleen Flaherty, East Williston, 2:05:14;
922. Maria Steblai, East Northport, 2:05:15;
925. Amber Wallace, Canastota, 2:05:16;
961. Sofia Gutierrez, New York, 2:05:47;
978. Crista Colvin, Brooklyn, 2:06:01;
1032. Carolyn Marin, Rockville Centre, 2:07:00;
1062. Lindsey Garcia, New York, 2:07:29;
1073. Meghan Reilly, New York, 2:07:38;
1077. Susan Bacich, Brooklyn, 2:07:46;
1119. Stacey Bohr, South Huntington, 2:08:23;
1124. Marie George, New York, 2:08:30;
1171. Maureen Sammon, Middle Village, 2:09:08;
1210. Becca Aungst, East Aurora, 2:09:35;
1214. Eileen Raposa, West Sand Lake, 2:09:37;
1262. Annamarie Manolias, Yonkers, 2:10:10;
1354. Sheila Brown, New York, 2:11:20;
1363. Christine Robertson, Bellport, 2:11:30;
1366. Justine Nostrom, E. Patchogue, 2:11:30;
1367. Christine Carlson, Bellport, 2:11:30;
1402. Mary Martin, Delmar, 2:11:55;
1422. Ellen Gustafson, New York, 2:12:11;
1544. Linda Seymour, Delmar, 2:13:58;
1625. Lori Jewsbury, Jordan, 2:15:06;
1643. Heather Keane, Brooklyn, 2:15:15;
1644. Kathleen Adinolfi, Whitestone, 2:15:16;
1646. Annelise Tasker, East Aurora, 2:15:17;
1649. Sarah Tasker, East Aurora, 2:15:18;
1698. Ani Kaprilyan, Valley Stream, 2:16:05;
1706. Angela Mcguire, Hudson, 2:16:11;
1759. Jennifer Frost, Flushing, 2:16:55;
1799. Susanne Devins, Bardonia, 2:17:19;
1803. Abby Cowburn, Pomona, 2:17:23;
1809. Molly Peterson, New York, 2:17:28;
1824. Penelope Languell, Scotia, 2:17:43;
1844. Stephanie Languell, Scotia, 2:17:54;
1920. Cassandra Jones, West Islp, 2:19:09;
1922. Mary O’leary, East Aurora, 2:19:11;
1925. Clare O’leary, Kenmore, 2:19:12;
1953. Jessica Nolan, West Islip, 2:19:37;
1989. Stefanie Ramirez, New York, 2:20:09;
1993. Kara Andreski, Wantagh, 2:20:11;
2007. Iris Shalam, Brooklyn, 2:20:22;
2009. Monica Jones, West Islip, 2:20:23;
2043. Michelle Okal, West Seneca, 2:20:52;
2121. Eva Labonte, Bethpage, 2:21:55;
2216. Heather Kromer, East Nassau, 2:23:05;
2217. Jeanelle Tiley, Castleton, 2:23:05;
2253. Wenwen Li, New York, 2:23:36;
2282. Annette Lewis, Malta, 2:24:01;
2284. Eun-hee Kim, Astoria, 2:24:04;
2295. Debra Clark, Cortland, 2:24:11;
2305. Renee Girard, Glen Head, 2:24:18;
2309. Christine Cappello, Harrison, 2:24:21;
2350. Caitlin Beal, West Point, 2:25:04;
2351. Tevia Jeffries, New York, 2:25:04;
2373. Kim Sands, Buffalo, 2:25:22;
2387. Genevieve Horvath, Corning, 2:25:35;
2429. Caroline Fierro, East Quogue, 2:26:17;
2439. Margaret Wilber, White Plains, 2:26:29;
2444. Emily Kennedy-Wilmes, Brookhaven, 2:26:31;
2470. Sheila O’byrne, New York, 2:27:03;
2517. Margaret Valdez, Poughquag, 2:27:41;
2530. Carrie Frey, Fairport, 2:27:52;
2531. Ann Lynn, Victor, 2:27:52;
2606. Joanna Scola, Eastchester, 2:28:48;
2689. Judy Tomassi, Springville, 2:29:57;
2802. Laura Reilly, Holbrook, 2:31:29;
2805. Amanda Maroney, Buffalo, 2:31:32;
2813. Raechel Zipagan, West Hempstead, 2:31:42;
2821. Stacy Morales, Bronx, 2:31:46;
2828. Emily Vachula, Delmar, 2:31:49;
2829. Danielle Tarantino, Astoria, 2:31:49;
2867. Elizabeth Massee, West Hurley, 2:32:33;
2898. Mary Marin, Rockville Centre, 2:32:55;
2925. Kathleen Hayes, New York, 2:33:05;
2964. Julia Barry, New York, 2:33:50;
2972. Emily Shedletsky, New Hampton, 2:33:54;
3003. Ashley Arnold, New York, 2:34:35;
3009. Khianna Bartholomew, New York, 2:34:44;
3057. Danielle Lockman, New Hyde Park, 2:35:25;
3130. Jennfier Holzhauer, Astoria, 2:36:36;
3176. Kate Libby, Brooklyn, 2:37:21;
3180. Tricia Libby, Fairport, 2:37:21;
3270. Aj Rhodes-Stegeman, Lockport, 2:38:47;
3271. Randi Pilarz, Lockport, 2:38:47;
3296. Jill Mcevoy, Saratoga Springs, 2:39:03;
3297. Joyce Porter, Ballston Spa, 2:39:03;
3328. Deborah Slezak, Victor, 2:39:31;
3492. Ashleigh Thompson, New York, 2:41:55;
3505. Susanna Pruangkarn, Great Neck, 2:42:07;
3526. Jamie Lacoff, Flushing, 2:42:32;
3531. Tara Hall, Jamestown, 2:42:36;
3540. Tara Reda, Scarsdale, 2:42:48;
3592. Alexis Lyons, Ballston Spa, 2:43:33;
3682. Krystyn Carbonaro, Yorktown Heights, 2:44:56;
3702. Kelly Trendell, Clifton Park, 2:45:14;
3757. Debbie Gallagher, Huntington, 2:46:20;
3758. Lauren Gallagher, Huntington, 2:46:21;
3784. Lisa Delardi, Castleton, 2:46:44;
3828. Eileen Reizun, Cazenovia, 2:47:36;
3854. Camille Abdulla, Bronx, 2:47:58;
4025. Michele Kustera, Huntington, 2:50:34;
4100. Cheryl Soell, Brooklyn,, 2:51:52;
4235. Julianna Candela, Valleycottage, 2:54:13;
4259. Jennifer Herko, Grand Island, 2:54:37;
4260. Philip Leta, Niagara Falls, 2:54:37;
4343. Dorsey Langan, Brooklyn, 2:56:09;
4402. Kara Mcdermott, New York, 2:57:03;
4468. Karen Marchiole, Lockport, 2:58:26;
4499. Lynn Sullivan, East Rochester, 2:59:04;
4513. Lea Devins, Bardonia, 2:59:18;
4628. Sally Cantwell, Larchmont, 3:01:37;
4630. Emily Young, New York, 3:01:40;
4682. Margaret Peri, Batavia, 3:02:31;
4757. Helene Johnson, Brooklyn, 3:03:56;
4832. Colleen Klose, Rockaway Park, 3:05:25;
4881. Jessica Heindorf, Fulton, 3:06:20;
4942. Liz Chavez, New Rochelle, 3:07:33;
4964. Stephanie Williams, Port Jefferson Stn, 3:07:58;
4965. Joann Williams, Port Jefferson Stn, 3:07:58;
4966. Harriet Kang, Hartsdale, 3:08:01;
5024. Chelly Campbell, New York, 3:09:25;
5090. Jennifer Roth, East Hampton, 3:10:56;
5157. Samantha Schoenberger, Marlboro, 3:12:16;
5255. Gillian Sloane, New York, 3:14:38;
5287. Debra Plue, Rensselaer, 3:15:13;
5319. Karla Ward, Bronx, 3:15:59;
5331. Susan Tychnowicz, Holbrook, 3:16:16;
5384. Catherine Rieley-Goddard, Buffalo, 3:17:18;
5400. Dale Gleason, Clifton Park, 3:17:38;
5434. Jessica Williams, Port Jefferson Stn, 3:18:27;
5435. Le Dich, Brooklyn, 3:18:31;
5485. Annie Meaher, New York, 3:19:53;
5515. Leah Luher, West Point, 3:20:27;
5621. Melinda Lydell, Jamestown, 3:22:31;
5652. Jennifer Fung, Binghamton, 3:23:30;
5655. Ana Vega, Jamaica, 3:23:30;
5734. Martha Grisales, New Rochelle, 3:25:26;
5807. Daria Pilipczuk, Utica, 3:27:03;
5845. Clara Jo Samuels, Oceanside, 3:27:59;
5846. Janet Samuels, Oceanside, 3:27:59;
5890. Laureen Velez, Port Jefferson Stn, 3:29:15;
5931. Colleen Egan, Astoria, 3:30:33;
5957. Katherine Piepszny, Hamburg, 3:31:25;
5958. Christine Kleinmann, Lake View, 3:31:25;
5981. Kami Netri, Hawthorne, 3:32:07;
5982. Michele Tombini, Elmsford, 3:32:07;
6080. Susan Novak, Watkins Glen, 3:35:53;
6082. Stacey Morse, Florida, 3:35:55;

RI
292. Nicole Landroche, West Warwick, 1:51:52;
1184. Nicole Schaeffner, Woonsocket, 2:09:20;
1463. Susan Bond, Hope Valley, 2:12:52;
2101. Dawn Demers, Barrington, 2:21:41;
4036. Stacey Mineau, Woonsocket, 2:50:43;
5359. Stacy Venancio, Tiverton, 3:16:44;
5603. Carol Horbert, Cumberland, 3:22:05;

VT
31. Kelley Wulfkuhle, Essex Junction, 1:31:42;
168. Kathleen Gendron, Burlington, 1:46:59;
1269. Karen Knudsen, Shelburne, 2:10:15;
1394. Charlotte Wheater, Jericho, 2:11:48;
1510. Andrea Sleeper, Shelburne, 2:13:31;
1528. Nicole Vincent, Shelburne, 2:13:45;
1944. Victoria Dilley, Shelburne, 2:19:27;
2955. Linda Randall, Charlotte, 2:33:38;
3099. Linda Cobb, Vancouver, 2:36:06;
3703. Samatha Grist, South Royalton, 2:45:14;
3839. Marjorie Meyer, South Burlington, 2:47:44;
4753. Jane Donahue-Holt, Jericho, 3:03:50;
4754. June Heston, Richmond, 3:03:50;
4763. Maja Toncic, South Royalton, 3:03:58;
5401. Cara Gleason-Krebs, Burlington, 3:17:38;
5530. Katie Galough, Burlington, 3:20:42;
5569. Mary Witham, North Bennington, 3:21:26;

Maine TC’s Mike Brooks in 10-day 500-mile Odyssey

Maine Track Club stalwart and NER loyalist Mike Brooks is once again pounding the pavement for a worthy cause. Starting at noon on April 22 in Flushing Meadow, NY, Mike will attempt to run 50 miles a day for 10 days on a one-mile loop featuring a scoreboard and lights during the Sri Chinmoy 10-Day Transcendance Run. The event site is at: http://www.srichinmoyraces.org/us/ultras/6-10-day-race/6-10-day-race-2009

From Mike Brooks:

Ten Day Run, 500 mile goal, for Camp Sunshine
 
 On April
22nd I will start a ten day race to raise money for Camp Sunshine. My
goal is to run/walk 500 miles and raise $10,000 so that very sick
children and children with life threatening illnesses and their
families can go to Camp Sunshine.

 I am a 63 year old retired
Auburn firefighter who has raised money in the past for C.S. by running
a 135 mile race across Death Valley in July and doing a 6 day race
completing 320 miles. I have also done several shorter races for Camp
Sunshine. There is no way I could come close to accomplishing my goals
if I was not helping seriously ill children attend Camp Sunshine.
   

Your donations will not only help these children and their families but
will also motivate  me towards my 500 mile goal.  Please donate by
visiting  www.tendaysforsunshine.org or mailing a donation to Camp Sunshine ,35 Acadia Road , Casco, ME 04015 . You can also learn more about Camp Sunshine at WWW.campsunshine.org .

Check out the donation website for more information about the race and how to follow my progress toward my goal.
 I
know these are tough economic times so please be assured that any
amount of your donation will be greatly appreciated and will be very
motivating to me.
    
Thank You, Mike Brooks

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Geb Wins Berlin in 2:06:08

real,- BERLIN-MARATHON: Gebrselassie and
Habtamu 

triumph in World Marathon Majors race

 

The Ethiopian duo of Haile Gebrselassie and
Atsede Habtamu  earned maximum points in the World Marathon Majors (WMM)
rankings with their double success in the real,- BERLIN MARATHON. While
Gebrselassie achieved his fourth victory in a WMM race, Habtamu completed a
dream debut: on her very first appearance in a WMM event she collected 25
points.

 

The points earned by Gebrselassie and
Habtamu will not have a significant impact on who will be the overall champions
for the current 2008-09 season. Sammy Wanjiru (Kenya) and Irina Mikitenko
(Germany) have built up too big a lead in the rankings. But it’s a
different matter as far as the standings for 2009 ‰ÛÓ 2010 are concerned.

 

The real,-BERLIN-MARATHON once again lived
up to its reputation for top-class results. Haile Gebrselassie won in 2:06:08
to move up to second in 2008 ‰ÛÓ 2009 rankings. The Kenyan Francis Kiprop
collected 15 points for second place after a world-class run of 2:07:04. Here
in detail is what the leading results from the real,-BERLIN-MARATHON mean in
terms of WMM points:

 

MEN

1.            Haile
Gebrselassie                           ETH                        25
Points              2:06:08

2.            Francis
Kiprop                    KEN                        15
                          2:07:04

3.            Negari
Terfa                                       ETH                        10
                          2:07:41

4.            Dereje
Debele Tulu                         ETH                         
5                            2:09:41

5.            Alfred
Kering                                     KEN                          
1                           2:09:52

 

WOMEN

1.            Atsede
Habtamu                              ETH                        25
Points              2:24:
47

2.            Silvia
Skvortsova                               RUS                        15
                          2:26:
24

3.            Mamitu
Daska                   ETH                        10
                          2:26:38

4.            Rosaria
Console                                ITA                         5  
                           2:26:45

5.            Genet
Getaneh                                ETH                        1  
                           2:27:09

 

Two races remain in the WMM Series for 2008
‰ÛÓ 2009 following the real,- BERLIN-MARATHON: the Bank of America Chicago
Marathon on October 11 and the ING New York City Marathon on November 1.

 

The Boston Marathon and the Virgin London
Marathon complete the World Marathon Majors schedule and take place in April.

 

The Olympic champion Sammy Wanjiru (Kenya)
leads the men’s rankings for the 2008 ‰ÛÓ 2009 Series with 65 points
from Haile Gebrselassie (50). Irina Mikitenko (Germany) has already achieved
the maximum total of 75 points from three races and has a clear lead over Dire
Tune (Ethiopia/40) in the women’s competition. Mikitenko is on course to
become the first woman athlete to win a WMM Series twice in succession, having
already won the 2007 ‰ÛÓ 2008 edition.

 

WMM Standings for 2009 ‰ÛÓ 2010 to
date:

 

Men

1. Samuel Wanjiru                           KEN  
                     65
Points

2. Haile Gebrselassie                      ETH
                       50

3. Tsegaye Kebede                          ETH
                       35

4. Deribe
Merga                               ETH 
                      30

5. Emmanuel Mutai                         KEN     
                  26

    Martin
Lel             
                          KEN     
                  26

    Robert K.
Cheruiyot                    KEN     
                  26

 

Women

1. Irina Mikitenko                             GER 
                      75
Points

2. Dire
Tune                                        ETH       
               40

3. Salina
Kosgei                
               KEN        30

   Alvetina Biktimirova                     RUS
                       30

  Constantina Dita                             ROM
                     30

6.  Xue Bai                                           CHI
                        25

    Lidiya Grigoryeva                         RUS
                       25

    Paula Radcliffe                              GBR                       25

   Atsede Besuye                              ETH
                       25

 

The full standings for the 2008 ‰ÛÓ
2009 and 2009 ‰ÛÓ 2010 series as well as further information about the
World Marathon Majors and participating athletes are available from: www.worldmarathonmajors.com

 

 

 

Core & Functional Exercises for Runners

As it appears, with illustrative photos, in the Nov/Dec 2009 issue of NER

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Looking for Fun? Evan’s Run!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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The kids races start at 8:30 and run through 9:30 followed by hay rides with the main event(s) going off at 10:30. There’s a 10K and for Pub Series competitors the 5K – Click for info on the Pub Series
 
There’s vendor’s tents and an array of post-race food along with live music and a rapid rewards ceremony. Awards, Course, parking, find it at Evan’s Run Evan’s Run.
 
The after party and cook out is at McGreal’s Tavern about a mile down the road at 690 Main Street. McGreal’s Tavern
 
 
 
The 2009 Race from the pages of NER:
 
Brother Act Plays Out at Evan’s Run
 
Despite a gloom and doom forecast of heavy May showers
leading to April flowers, attendance at the 9th annual Evans Run 10K/5K in
Norwell on May 18 actually peaked beyond the 640 total finishers from last
year.
Add to that the feel-good scenario of two of Evan Henry’s
brothers (Evan being the race’s namesake) piling in 1-2 in the 5K. “That was
totally unexpected,” offered 23 year-old Ryan Henry, who ran 17:24 to precede
his 18 year-old brother, Colin, by 25 seconds. “I mean, I expected and Colin
expected that I’d come in ahead of him but I never thought I’d win and he never
thought he’d be second overall.”
 
In their wake, Ryan Shea, 20, of Hanover, posted up third as
all five runners following the winner were 20 or under. Not so the women’s race
where Nicole Mauro, 23, of Mashpee, led Jen Lankow, 36, of Cohasset, and Charla
Spellman, 37, of Pembroke, to the tape in 19:25.
 

The damp conditions cancelled the kids hayrides on the
Norwell High School grounds and halfway through the 10K and in the final mile
of the 5K, the heavens opened and torrents of rain pelted the macadam‰ÛÓto the
point where you moved from the crest to the middle of the road and back again
trying to avoid the lake effect. The worst was over quickly, but not for
frontrunning Benjamin Ndaya of Chelmsford. Ndaya had the 10K race (and top
prize $) in the bag before a side stitch started unraveling his stride in the
final mile. Give credit to 23 year-old Ryan Gattoni of East Sandwich, who hung
tough on the scant hope of a misfortune on Ndaya’s part.

From the backside you couldn’t tell who crested the finish
line first as both runners were clocked in 34:52 with Gattoni geting the nod.
Toweling off by his car, Ndaya was the picture of grace in defeat. “I got a
stitch and I kept trying to lean to the side to get rid of it. I couldn’t and I
just got passed at the finish, but hey, that’s OK, that’s why it’s called a
competition.”
 
Weymouth podiatrist Robert Chasen, 54, clipped 18 seconds
from his fifth place time last year and copped third in 37:14. “For a guy that
had some cardiac problems in his early 50s I was very surprised to get third in
my mid 50s,” said Chasen, who held a 6-flat pace and runs more like a guy in
his 40s.
 
The women’s winner wasn’t a surprise as defending champion
Julie Spolidoro, 28, of Marshfield, did enough to win against Rockland’s
Christina Seremetis, fashioning a 7-second margin of victory in 38:28.
Pocasset’s Paula Healey, 28, was a distant third in 44:29.
 

As a band played on, the post race crowd gathered under the
Big Top, intent on feasting upon burgers, dogs, chili, fruit, beverages and
various desserts. As usual the awards ceremony went off like a shot (not as
rapid fire as 2008 but still rapid), facilitating the post race party at
McGreals’s Tavern just a mile down the road.

‰ÛÓBob Fitzgerald

 

9th Annual Evan’s Run
10K/5K, Norwell, May 17

656 Finishers (199 10K Finishers, 457 5K Finishers) –
Timing by: Bay State Race Services ‰ÛÓ 10K USATF Certified: MA1007RN – 10K Course
Records: Pat Moulton, 31:04, 2006; Heidi Westerling, 36:19, 2007. 5K USATF
Certified: MA1008RN – 5K Course Records: Gilbert Kiptoo, 15:13, 2008; Claudia
Camargo, 18:14, 2008 – Weather: rain – light, heavy, then overcast

Men’s 10K (Overall): 1. Ryan Gattoni, 34:52; 2.
Benjamin Ndaya, 34:52; 3. Bob Chasen, 37:14; 4. Bob Ruel, 37:41; 5. David
Corbett, 37:58; 6. Bash Zaganjori, 38:51; 7. Patrick Bane, 39:19; 8. Fabrice
Lesaffre, 39:21; 9. Wil Berglund, 39:29; 10. Patrick Healey, 40:06; 11. Patrick
Jennings, 40:38; 12. Brandon Villarreal, 40:59. (18-under): 1. Wilton Childs, 43:29; 2. Paul Bohan, 46:31; 3. Ben
Bickford, 49:55. Masters: 1. Patrick
Jennings, 40:38; 2. Bill Adams, 43:13; 3. Peter Fitzpatrick, 43:32. Seniors: 1. Bob Chasen, 37:14; 2. Bob
Ruel, 37:41; 3. Ket Kessell, 47:15. Veterans:
1. Tom Readry, 47:49; 2. Allan Tufankjian, 53:37; 3. Art Linehan, 56:22. Women’s 10K (Overall): 1. Julie
Spolidoro, 38:28; 2. Christina Seremetis, 38:35; 3. Paula Healey, 44:29; 4.
Eileen Thompson, 47:27; 5. Carolyn Quinn, 47:45; 6. Cassi Belmarsh, 48:05; 7.
Erica Coffin, 48:10; 8. Linda Montoya, 48:19; 9. Kelly Adams, 48:28; 10.
Maureen MacEachern, 48:40; 11. Cheryl Reed, 49:12; 12. Karen McQuillen, 49:20. (18-under): 1. Liz Driscoll, 53:33; 2.
Rebecca Hathaway, 53:33; 3. Allison Weiler, 53:34. Masters: 1. Eileen Thompson, 47:27; 2. Linda Montoya, 48:19; 3.
Cheryl Reed, 49:12. Seniors: 1. Deb
Lynch, 50:06; 2. Ginny McCord, 50:55; 3. Mary Snell, 57:58. Veterans: 1. Patricia L’Italien, 56:45.
Men’s 5K (Overall): 1. Ryan Henry,
17:24; 2. Colin Henry, 17:49; 3. Ryan Shea, 18:40; 4. Pete Bailey, 18:52; 5.
Evan Cannata, 19:17; 6. Terrence Ciavarra, 19:23; 7. Scott Noyce, 19:37; 8.
Tommy Strackhouse, 19:53. (18-under): 1.
Colin Henry, 17:49; 2. Pete Bailey, 18:52; 3. Evan Cannata, 19:17. Masters: 1. Scott Noyce, 19:37; 2. Tim
Trenger, 20:35; 3. Jeff Hayes, 21:52. Seniors:
1. John Hurley, 23:22; 2. John Lynch, 26:02; 3. Rich Adams, 28:05. Veterans: 1. Wilson William, 27:05; 2.
John DiFranco, 38:26. Women’s 5K
(Overall):
1. Nicole Mauro, 19:25; 2. Jen Lankow, 20:09; 3. Charla
Spellman, 20:51; 4. Yukiko Oba, 21:27; 5.
Kathleen Kramer, 21:41; 6. Kara McLoy, 21:44; 7. Jillian Madison, 22:04; 8.
Rachel Horwitz, 22:15. (18-under): 1.
Jen Cronin, 23:47; 2. Victoria Dinger, 24:56; 3. Maggie Travers, 25:13. Masters: 1. Yukiko Oba, 21:27; 2.
Jillian Madison, 22:04; 3. Katie Friedel, 23:52. Seniors: 1. Patricia McLaughlin, 24:08; 2. Maryann Lunn, 26:37; 3.
Frances Clairmont, 27:02. Veterans: 1.
Janet Cormia, 27:22; 2. Luci Millspaugh, CT, 33:48.  

Central Park TC Wins Club Championship Overall Title

East Coast
Clubs dominate Club Track & Field Championships in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO – Central Park
Track Club – New Balance
(Metropolitan) and Norfolk Real Deal
(Virginia) battled each other for both the men’s and women’s titles
this weekend at the tenth annual USATF National Club Track & Field
Championships at San Francisco State University with each claiming one
of the titles. 

More than 200 athletes
representing 36 USATF clubs competed in the two-day event, with five new
meet records being established.

Going into the last event of
the competition, the 4x400m relay, Central Park TC and Norfolk Real
Deal were tied for the lead for the women’s team title with 150 points.  Using a strong 56.8 third leg fromCydney Robinson,
Norfolk Real Deal was able to pull ahead to win the relay and the team
title.  The final team scores (top 10) were:

1.       Norfolk
Real Deal Track Club (Virginia) 160 

2.       Central
Park Track Club New Balance (Metropolitan) 158 

3.       Greater
Boston Track Club (New England) 116 

4.       Club
Northwest (Pacific Northwest) 111 

5.       Team
Nebraska Brooks (Nebraska)  74

6.       ConnQuest   (Connecticut) 50

7.       Shore
Athletic Club     (New Jersey) 40

8.       Impala
Racing Team (Pacific) 17

9.       Eugene
Marathon (Oregon)      14

10.    The
Janes Elite Racing (Southern California) 12 

In the men’s competition, it was
once again, Central Park Track Club and Norfolk Real Deal battling for
the bragging rights to call themselves the best in the country, but this
time Central Park TC was able to hold off their Virginia rivals, 130 to
105 to win their first national men’s title.  The
final team scores (top 10) were:

1.       Central
Park Track Club New Balance (Metropolitan) 158

2.       Norfolk
Real Deal Track Club (Virginia) 105

3.       Club
Northwest (Pacific Northwest)  90

4.       Team
Nebraska Brooks (Nebraska)  76 

5.       ConnQuest
  (Connecticut) 60

6.       Vegas
Lightning Track Club (Nevada) 55

7.       Greater
Boston Track Club (New England) 49

8.       Shore
Athletic Club     (New Jersey) 30

9.       SC
Striders (Southern California) 23

10.    Golden
West Athletics Club/ No Cal Thrower (Pacific) 20

 

William Conwell of
Club Northwest was the Most Valuable Male Athlete, scoring 26 points.
Conwell , who won the shot put and discus, finished 4th in
the javelin, and 6th in the hammer throw.  Yvette
Lewis
of Norfolk Real Deal was Most Valuable Female Athlete in also
scoring 28 points. She won the 100m and 100m Hurdles, finished 2nd
in the 200m, and ran on the winning 4x100m relay.

In addition to Conwell and
Lewis, other two-event winners were:  Darris
Shelton
of Norfolk Real Deal (Long Jump, Triple Jump); Christopher
Spooner
of Central Park TC (1500m, 5,000m); Rose Wetzel
of Club Northwest (1500m, 5,000m); Aubrey Baxter of
Team Nebraska Brooks (Shot Put, Discus); and Angie Henry
of Team Nebraska Brooks (400m, 800m).

The top men’s performance, based
on the IAAF scoring tables, went to Hector Cotto of Greater
Boston TC for the 13.91 he recorded in the 110m Hurdles.  Angie
Henry
earned the top women’s performance for her 53.18 in the 400m.

This year, five  meet
records were set: 1500m (3:51.58, Christopher Spooner,  Central Park TC New Balance); 10,000m (29:51.45, Bobby Reyes, Boulder Express); 10,000m (35:19.79, Claudia Copeland, Club Northwest); Hammer Throw (62.43 m, Amy Haapanen, Golden West Athletics Club/ Nor Cal
Throwers); and Distance Medley Relay  (10:14.46, Team Nebraska Brooks).

In addition, Lisa
Daley
from Central Park TC New Balance set a new U.S. W40 Master’s
record in the 400m hurdles with a time of 1:04.40.

For complete results from the
USATF National Club Track & Field Championships, visithttp://www.usatf.org/events/2010/USATFClubTFChampionships/results.asp

 

About USA Track & Field
 
USA
Track & Field (USATF) is the National Governing Body for track and
field, long-distance running and race walking in the United States.
USATF encompasses the world’s oldest organized sports, some of the
most-watched events of Olympic broadcasts, the #1 high school and junior
high school participatory sport and more than 30 million adult runners
in the United States.
 
For more information on USATF, visit
www.usatf.org
 

New Balance Indoor HS National Championship on Tap


 
 
New Balance Indoor Nationals Forms Multi-Year Partnership

One
high school track & field championship meet created by
trio of partners New Balance, National Scholastic Sports
Foundation and the New Balance Track & Field Center at the Armory


BOSTON – (December 8, 2010) – Global athletic leader New Balance has announced an official multi-year partnership with the National Scholastic Sports Foundation (NSSF) and the New Balance Track & Field Center at the Armory in New York City for the New Balance Indoor Nationals.
The event will bring together the best indoor track and field
high school athletes from across the country for a weekend of
intense competition.


“New Balance is thrilled to partner with the NSSF and the Armory for the New Balance Indoor Nationals,” said Josh Rowe,
marketing manager, running at New Balance. “Serving as an
official sponsor of this event is an effective way for us to
support the high school track and field running community. It
is also very exciting for us to have both the indoor and
outdoor high school track and field national meets under one
New Balance umbrella.”


For
the past decade there have been two indoor national
championship meets, with the National Scholastic Sports Foundation
operating one of the meets, the Indoor Nationals (previously
called the Indoor Classic) since 1999, most recently hosting
it at the Reggie Lewis Sports Complex in Boston. The new three
way partnership of New Balance, the NSSF and the New Balance
Track & Field Center at the Armory combines the two
distinct events into one high school track & field championship
meet at the world’s greatest indoor track and field facility.

Click Here: nrl league jerseys



“We
are excited to partner with both New Balance and the New
Balance Track & Field Center at the Armory for this meet,”
said meet director Jim Spier. “We recognize the
passion and commitment both entities bring to high school
running and are eager to work together. Now having one indoor
high school championship means that the most talented
student-athletes in the country will be competing head-to-head in one
unified meet, which will bring this event to new unprecedented
levels.”



“We
are delighted that New Balance and the National Scholastic
Sports Foundation have joined to bring a true unified National
High School Championship here to the Armory,” said Armory President
Norb Sander. “It will be a great meet with a wonderful setting for our student-athletes from across the country.”



Similar
to the New Balance Outdoor Nationals, the New Balance Indoor
Nationals event will feature a team scoring element in addition
to the individual championships. Specifically, scoring will award
points to the top 8 places (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1) in each event.
New Balance will award trophies to the top three boys and
girls teams, for a total of six trophies. New Balance will
also award the top program for each gender with uniforms for
the upcoming 2010-2011 season.



In 2011, the New Balance Indoor Nationals will be held on March 11-13th. For more information, go to: www.nationalscholastic.org

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