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TRANSCRIPT
HTC NEWS 212 - 1
HTC NEWS
HUNTSVILLE
TRACK CLUB
INCORPORATED 1971
HTC Website - http://www.huntsvilletrackclub.org
Magaz ne of the Huntsville Track Clubi member of the
Road Runners Club of America All Volunteer, Non-Profit Organization
Courtney McCool Liz Hurley Ribbon Run Race Director
Huntsville, Alabama
Issue #212 Nov./Dec., 2013
2013 Liz Hurley Ribbon Run had 6594 Participants (5027 women, 1567 men)
HTC NEWS 212 - 2
HTC NEWS Editors, Harold and Louise Tinsley
§
HTC NEWS 212 - 3
►► Deadline for inputs to next HTC NEWS is January 10, 2014 ◄◄
1--Front Cover Picture - Courtney McCool 2--Liz Hurley Ribbon Run Before Start Picture 3--In This Issue (This Page) 4--HTC Contact Information 5--2014 HTC Race Schedule 6--Rocket City Marathon Rock the Finish Line 7--Rocket City Marathon Post Race Celebration 8--Future Races - Louise Tinsley 11--Ad - Rainbow Racing System - Walter Egger 11--Ad - Sports Massage - Gail Whelan 12--About This Issue, Other Issues and HTC Members - Harold Tinsley (15 Topics about running and the HTC We welcome your inputs for this topic) 19--Ad - Bicycle Cove - Chris Leven 20--Ad - Scenic City Half Marathon & 5K Races 21--President's Address - Eric Fritz 21--Remaining 2013 HTC Race Schedule 22--Ad - 1st Place Athletics - What We Offer 23--Three HTC Meeting Minutes - Joey Butler 25--Core Training for Runners - Christy Scott
26--Welcome New Members & Scholarship Fund 27--Marathon Mental Preparation - Harold Tinsley 31--Ad - Fleet Feet - Gift Card - Suzanne Taylor 32--Chiropractic MRI’s - Dr. Dan Batchelor 33--Pain Threshold - Dr. Dan Batchelor 34--Ad - New Year’s Day Fun Runs 35--BDNF and Exercise: It Keeps Getting Better 37--RRCA Certifies 50 Race Directors in First Year 38--Autumn Chase School Races Top 5 Results 39--Fleet Feet Monte Sano 15K Race Results 42--Liz Hurley Ribbon Run Top 5 Age Results 43--Huntsville Half Marathon Complete Results 50--Alabama State Age Records - Buck Jones 50--Female 5K Age Records 51--Male 5K Age Records 51--Female 8K Age Records 52--Male 8K Age Records 53--HTC Membership Form 54--HTC NEWS Advertising Information 55--Huntsville Half Marathon Pictures 56--HTC Meeting with the Mayor Pictures
██████████████ INFORMATION ██████████████
All HTC mail, including HTC NEWS, is sent via a third-class non-profit mailing permit and will not be forwarded to you by the post office. Send change of address or other mem-bership status changes to the Editor (see next paragraph). Unless stated otherwise, all opinions are those of the Editors or the Author as noted be-low the article title. Your letters, e-mail and comments are welcome. The Editors will print those that are of value to the readership unless you make a request not to be quoted. The Editors especially solicit articles, pictures, race information and results. The Editors can be contacted at 256-881-9077, or by e-mail at [email protected], or by mail to Hunts-ville Track Club, 8811 Edgehill Drive, Huntsville, AL 35802. Information contained in the HTC NEWS may be reprinted with credit given to the source and author. We would appreciate a copy of your publication if it contains informa-tion reprinted from the HTC NEWS. We request those representing other clubs who re-ceive a copy of the HTC NEWS make the information available to other club members. Please notify your members of all HTC events. The HTC NEWS is published six times a year. Subscriptions, advertising and all cor-respondence should be mailed to the address at the bottom of this page. Single copy price is $2.00 plus $1.00 S&H. Yearly rates are on the membership form in this issue. Advertis-ing rates are in this issue. Contact the VP-Races & Equipment (see next page for contact information) for equipment rental information. Consult the HTC Handbook for the Constitu-tion, By-Laws and Policies, including Annual Awards, Scholarship, Grand Prix, Worker Coupons, Race Policies, etc. See up-to-date HTC Handbook on the website.
►►►► SEE PAGE 4 FOR A LIST OF ALL HTC CONTACTS ◄◄◄◄
Huntsville Track Club, Inc. (HTC), founded in 1971, is a non-profit, tax exempt [IRS Code 501(c)(3)], all-volunteer, family oriented, membership organization. The HTC NEWS is the bi-monthly publication of the Huntsville Track Club, 8811 Edgehill Drive, Huntsville, AL 35802 or [email protected]. The club website is: http://www.huntsvilletrackclub.org
IN THIS ISSUE - HTC NEWS #212 - NOVEMBER / DECEMBER, 2013
HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB CONTACT INFORMATION
All Phone Numbers are Area Code: 256 unless otherwise noted
HTC Mailing Address: Huntsville Track Club, 8811 Edgehill Drive, Huntsville, AL 35802 HTC Web Site: http://www.huntsvilletrackclub.org - The Huntsville Track Club is a member of: RRCA, Club #40 - USATF, Club #09-0105 - The Land Trust of Huntsville and North Alabama
Alabama State Records Web Site: http://www.staterunningrecords.com/index.html ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
2012 / 2013 HTC EXECUTIVE BOARD President Eric Fritz 763-0070 [email protected] Karen Gelmis 763-0481 [email protected] VP-Races/Equipment Dink Taylor 650-7063 [email protected] VP-Communications Harold Tinsley 881-9077 [email protected] Treasurer Kathy Youngren 565-2926 [email protected] Secretary Joey Butler 617-9646 [email protected] Marathon Director Suzanne & Dink Taylor 650-7063 [email protected] Cotton Row Director Dink & Suzanne Taylor 650-7063 [email protected] Appointed Member Jim Oaks 536-1603 [email protected] ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
2013 HTC RACE DIRECTORS New Years Fun Runs Randy McFarland 534-5509 [email protected] Mtn. Mist 50K Trail Run Dink & Suzanne Taylor 650-7063 [email protected] Winter Winds Races Linda Scavarda 679-1582 [email protected] UAH Spring Race Ronnie Nelson 656-3989 [email protected] Rocket Run 10 Mile Race Valerie Connaughton 337-0417 [email protected] McKay Hollow Trail Run Blake Thompson 213-8076 [email protected] Scholarship Fund 8K Tab Barnett 883-5124 [email protected] Cookie Dash 5K Regena Moore 656-3904 [email protected] Cotton Row Run Dink & Suzanne Taylor 650-7063 [email protected] Summer XC Runs Steve & Jennifer Carter 650-7063 [email protected] Eurocross 5K & 8K Keith & Tracy Roberts 880-1862 [email protected] Alabama A&M Race James Falcon 656-7199 [email protected] All Comers Track Meet Marty Clarke 852-5723 [email protected] HTC Twilight 5K (WDF) Ashley & David Cain 651-0546 [email protected] Monte Sano Races Beth Benefield 658-1162 [email protected] Autumn Chase Races Greg Reynolds 489-7280 [email protected] Monte Sano 15K Mike O’Melia 361-3633 [email protected] Liz Hurley Ribbon Run 5K Courtney McCool 265-8077 [email protected] Huntsville Half Marathon Marty & Carol Eaton 882-3706 [email protected] Dizzy Fifties Trail Run Don Alan Hankins 694-8187 [email protected] Rocket City Marathon Suzanne & Dink Taylor 650-7063 [email protected] Recover fm Holidays 50K Christy & Tony Scott 508-1925 [email protected] ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
2013 SPECIAL HTC COORDINATORS & CONTACTS HTC Membership Louise Tinsley 881-9077 [email protected] HTC NEWS Editors Harold & Louise Tinsley 881-9077 [email protected] HTC Grand Prix DeWayne Satterfield 551-0922 [email protected] HTC Equipment Dink Taylor 650-7063 [email protected] HTC Adopt-A-Mile Jean Grotophorst 650-0031 [email protected] HTC Adopt-A-Trail DeWayne Satterfield 551-0922 [email protected] HTC Programs/Meetings Karen Gelmis 886-2483 [email protected] HTC Volunteer Database Carl Smith 698-8211 [email protected] HTC Website/Webmaster Jim Oaks 536-1603 [email protected] USATF/RRTC Alabama John DeHaye 881-9326 [email protected] Course Certifier Road Running Technical Council (certification) web site: www.rrtc.net USATF Alabama State Buck Jones 539-1922 [email protected] Record Keeper web site: http://www.staterunningrecords.com/index.html ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
PAST HTC PRESIDENTS Tom Bolt: 1972-1979 Ray Roberts: 1980 Norm Harris: 1981-1989 Lawrence Hillis: 1990-1993 Randall Roland: 1994-1995 Steve Rice: 1996-1997 David Purinton: 1998-2011 ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
HONORARY LIFETIME HTC MEMBERS Harold Tinsley – 1980 Steve Johnson – 1980 Tom Bolt – 1982 Norm Harris – 2002 Earl Jacoby – 2004 Jim Oaks – 2007 Lawrence Hillis – 2008 Wayne & Joyce Smith – 2011
HTC NEWS 212 - 4
2014 HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB RACE SCHEDULE
JAN 1 - TUE - 2PM - 1, 2 & 4 MILE CONCURRENT NEW YEAR'S FUN RUNS Randy McFarland - 534-5509, [email protected] – Huntsville Jaycee Building Old Airport
JAN 25 - SAT – 7:30AM - * MOUNTAIN MIST 50K TRAIL RUN - 50K (31 Miles) @ Dink & Suzanne Taylor, 650-7063, [email protected] – Monte Sano State Park Lodge
FEB 9 - SUN - 2PM - * WINTER WINDS ROAD RACES - 2 & 4 Miles & Fun Run Linda Scavarda, 679-1582, [email protected] – Grissom High School
MAR 2 - SUN - 2PM - * UAH SPRING ROAD RACE - 10K Ronnie Nelson, 656-3989, [email protected] – UAH Fitness Center
MAR 15 - SAT - 8AM - * ROCKET RUN 10 MILE RACE Valerie Connaughton, 337-0417, [email protected] – Mooresville
MAR 22 - SAT - 7AM – McKAY HOLLOW MADNESS 25K TRAIL RUN @ Blake Thompson, 213-8076, [email protected] – Monte Sano State Park – Limited to 200 runners
APR 5 - SAT - 9AM - * SCHOLARSHIP 8K RACE & FUN RUN Tab Barnett, 883-5124, [email protected] – Huntsville Middle School – Downtown Huntsville
APR 19 - SAT - 8AM - * COOKIE DASH 5K Race - Hampton Cove School @ Regena Moore, 656-3904, [email protected] – Limited to 600 runners
MAY 17 - SAT - 5PM - HARRY WILLIAMS ALL-COMERS TRACK MEET Marty Clarke, 852-5723, [email protected] – Milton Frank Stadium
MAY 26 - MON - MEMORIAL DAY - 7AM - *# COTTON ROW RUN 5K & 10K @ Dink & Suzanne Taylor, 650-7063, [email protected] & 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk
JUN 7 - SAT - 8AM - EUROCROSS 5K & 8K Races - European Cross Country Keith & Tracy Roberts, 880-1862, [email protected] – UAH Campus, South Loop Road
JUN 3/ - EVERY TUESDAY - 6:15PM - SUMMER CROSS COUNTRY RUNS AUG 12 Steve & Jennifer Carter, 650-7063, [email protected] - Hsv Running Pk - 1, 2, 3 Mi. XC Runs
JUN 14 - SAT - 7:30AM - * ALABAMA A&M 5K CROSS COUNTRY RACE James Falcon, 656-7199, [email protected] – Alabama A&M University, Old Gym
JUL 19 - SAT - 7PM - * HTC TWILIGHT 5K Race - for Women & Men Ashley & David Cain, 651-0546, [email protected] – UAH Spragins Hall – Also 1 Mile Kids Fun Run
AUG 30 - SAT - 8AM - * MONTE SANO ROAD RACES - 5K, 10K & 1 Mile Fun Run Beth Benefield, 658-1162, [email protected] – Monte Sano State Park Lodge
SEP 18 - THR - 3PM - HUNTSVILLE HOSPITAL AUTUMN CHASE - Pre-K--8 Grades Greg Reynolds, 489-7280, [email protected] – Huntsville Jaycee Building Old Airport
OCT 11 - SAT - 8AM - * FLEET FEET SPORTS MONTE SANO 15K & FUN RUN Mike O’Melia, 361-3633, [email protected] – Monte Sano State Park
OCT 18 - SAT – 8AM - * LIZ HURLEY RIBBON RUN - 5K for Men & Women Courtney McCool, 265-8077, [email protected] - Huntsville Middle School – Downtown Hsv. @
NOV 8 - SAT - 8AM - * HUNTSVILLE HALF MARATHON – Limited to 1000 runners @ Marty & Carol Eaton, 882-3706, [email protected] – Hillwood Baptist Church
NOV 15 - SAT - 6:30AM - DIZZY FIFTIES TRAIL RUN - 50K, 40 Miles & 50 Miles Don Alan Hankins, 694-8187, [email protected] – Monte Sano State Park – Limited entries
DEC 13 - SAT - 8AM - *# ROCKET CITY MARATHON – Limited to 1700 runners @ Dink & Suzanne Taylor, 650-7063, [email protected] - Holiday Inn Downtown Huntsville
DEC 31 - TUE - 8AM – RECOVER FROM THE HOLIDAYS 50K (31 Miles) @ Christy & Tony Scott, 508-1925, [email protected] – Huntsville Running Pk - Limited entries
* HTC Grand Prix Race # Running Journal Grand Prix Race @ No Race Day Registration All Area Code: 256
HTC NEWS 212 - 5
ROCKET CITY MARATHON Come watch the marathon finishers and
Rock out the Finish Line!
HTC NEWS 212 - 6
Celebrate the Marathon &
The Memories of the Holiday Inn December 14, 2013
Live Music and Cash Bar 7:00 P.M.
(This is the last night the Holiday Inn Downtown will be open)
HTC NEWS 212 - 7
FUTURE RACES
Compiled by Louise Tinsley §
Races in Alabama and surrounding states can have your race listed here FREE by sending the following information to [email protected] or calling 256-881-9077.
Race Name — Date & Time — Race Location — City & State — Website Address Contact Information including Name, Phone Number, and Email Address.
NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 23—8:00AM—NO PLACE LIKE HOME 5K – Research Park Blvd, Huntsville, AL Venus Tomlin 256-990-9403 www.casamadisoncounty.com 23—8:00AM—RUN TO KURE INFANT DISORDERS – Madison, AL David Gunther 256-797-0991 [email protected] 211 Celtic Dr 23—8:30AM—TURKEY 10 MILER & 5K – Creola, AL 251-473-7223 pcpacers.org 23—8:00AM—USATF OPEN & MASTERS CC CHAMPIONSHIPS –Sharon Johnson Joe Henderson 256-683-5648 [email protected] Park 23—8:00AM—RUN & PLAY 5K & FR – UAH Spragins Hall – Huntsville, AL Kathleen Cutting 256-714-6347 [email protected] 23—9:00AM—MOCS ON THE ROCKS TRAIL RUN – Gadsden, AL Heidi Darbo 256-547-4947 [email protected] Noccalula Falls Park 23—8:00AM—DAM-BRIDGE RUN 10,000 METERS – Florence, AL Todd Allen 256-627-0658 [email protected] 23—9:00AM—TURKEY TROT 5K, - Cartersville, GA Cynthia Ball 770-386-1677 www.bartlowliveunited.org 23—8:00AM—SEVILLE QUARTER WILD TURKEY TROT 5K – Pensacola, FL Jack Williams 850-434-5311 [email protected] 24—9:00AM—MAGIC CITY HALF MARATHON & 5k – Birmingham, AL Linn Park Lap, 9:15am info [email protected] 24--???—WOMEN’S RUNNING ST PETE HALF MARATHON & 5K – St Pete, FL Competitor Group 858-450-6510 28—7:30AM—ATLANTA HALF MARATHON, 5K – Atlanta, GA ATC 404-231-9064 [email protected] 28—8:00AM—TURKEY TROT 5K – Franklin, TN Kristi Sylvestr 615-794-9055 [email protected] 28—7:30AM—TRYPTOPHAN HALF MARATHON, 10K, 5K – Cumming, GA Info: [email protected] 28—8:00AM—SUBARU CLASSIC ½ MARATHON, 6K – Jacksonville, FL 1st Place Sports 904-731-1900 Events @1stplacesports.com 28—8:30AM—ELECTRIC CITY GOBBLER 5K – Anderson, SC Mike Morris 864-261-6275 [email protected] 30—8:30AM—XTERRA COLDWATER MOUNTAIN 9.6/2.4 MILE TRAIL Tim Schroer 404-310-3628 [email protected] Jacksonville, AL 30—8:00AM—KAISER COASTAL HALF MARATHON, 5K, 1 MI – Orange Beach,AL Team Magic 205-595-8633 [email protected] 30—11:00AM—PLATEAU GOBBLER GALLOP 11K – Crossville, TN Tony Cox 615-773-8785 [email protected] 30-Dec 1—7:30AM—SECRET CITY 5K & 10K (11/30) HALF MARATHON (12/1) Frank Chmielewicz 865-804-7091 [email protected] Oak Ridge, TN
HTC NEWS 212 - 8
HTC NEWS 212 - 9
30—8:00AM—MISSISSIPPI COAST MARATHON, HALF & 5K – Jackson, MS Leonard Vergunst 228-380-7037 [email protected] DECEMBER DECEMBER 1—6:15AM—SPACE COAST MARATHON & HALF MARATHON -Cocoa, FL Info: 321-751-8890 [email protected] 7—8:00AM—JINGLE BELL RUN FOR ARTHRITIS 5K – Fairhope, AL Margaret Olive 251-401-8039 www.productionsbylittleredhen.com 7—7:30AM—AORTA TOYS FOR TOTS 10K, 5K, 1 MILE – Auburn, AL Monica Kennis 334-737-1835 [email protected] 7—7:30AM—HOHO HUSTLE 5K & WALK, TOT TROT – Lawrenceburg, TN Abby Loyd 931-762-9577 or 931-629-0618 7—8:30AM—REINDEER RUN 5K & 1 MILER – Canton, GA Info: [email protected] 7—9:00AM—SANTA SPRINT 5K & 1 MILE – Gainesville, GA Bret Sexton 770-533-5840 [email protected] 7—9:00AM—BREVARD REINDEER RUN 5K – Brevard, NC Info: Wendy 828-885-7885 [email protected] 7—8:00AM—ACC CHAMPIONSHIP CHASE 5K – Charlotte, NC Chris Raynor 704-688-8520 [email protected] 7—10:00AM—JINGLE BELL JOG 5K, 1 MILE – Cleveland, TN Jim Welch 423-380-8178 [email protected] 7—1:00PM—UPSTATE JINGLE BELL RUN 5K – Greenville, SC Gerald Talley 704-705-1799 [email protected] 8—8:00AM—SCROOGE 10K – Bradenton, FL Steve Litschauer 941-799-2058 [email protected] 8—6:00AM—PALM BEACHES MARATHON, HALF MARATHON & RELAY Info: [email protected] West Palm Beach, FL 14—8:00AM—ROCKET CITY MARATHON – Huntsville, AL Dink & Suzanne Taylor, 256-650-7063 [email protected] Holiday Inn Downtown Huntsville 14—9:00AM—CARPET CAPITAL 10 MILER & 5K – Dalton, GA David Leatherman 706-275-5505 [email protected] 14—7:30AM—LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN 50 MILER, 10K – Chattanooga, TN Info: [email protected] 14—9:00AM—LEXINGTON JINGLE BELL 5K – Lexington, SC Gerald Talley 704-705-1799 [email protected] 21—8:00AM—SAY NO TO DRUGS 5K, 10K, 1 MILE – Clearwater, FL Chris Alexander 727-434-3409 www.saynotodrugs.com 21—8:00AM—ATLANTA CHRISTMAS 5K – Atlanta, GA Ed Williams 404-327-7738 [email protected] 21—9:00AM—HILTON HEAD JINGLE JINGLE 5K – Hilton Head, SC Mark Weisner 843-757-8520 [email protected] 22—5:30PM—SANTA RUN 5 MILE – Greenville, SC Info: [email protected] 28—9:00AM—LAST CHANCE TO RUN 15K, 5K, 1 MILE – Woolmarket, MS Leonard Vergunst 228-380-7037 [email protected] 28—10:00AM—COLD WINTER’S DAY 5K – Columbia, SC Strictly Running 803-799-4786 www.strictlyrunning.com
HTC NEWS 212 - 10
29—7:00AM—JACKSONVILLE BANK MARATHON, HALF MARA & 5K 1ST Place Sports 904-731-1900 www.1stplacesorts.com Jacksonville,FL 31—8:00AM—RECOVER FROM THE HOLIDAYS 50K (31 Miles) – Huntsville, AL Christy Scott 256-508-1925 [email protected] Huntsville Running Park No race day registration limited to 100 31—11:52PM—MILLENNIUM RUN 5K & 1 MILE FR – Killen, AL Bobby Strickland 256-810-3365 [email protected] JANUARY JANUARY 1—2:00PM—1, 2 & 4 MILE CONCURRENT NEW YEAR’S FUN RUNS Randy McFarland 256-534-5509 [email protected] Huntsville Jaycee Building Old Airport Huntsville, AL 12—8:30AM—XTERRA ALABAMA MONTE SANO STATE PARK 15K/5K Tim Schroer 404-310-3628 [email protected] Huntsville, AL 12—7:30AM—SERVICE FIRST BANK FIRST LIGHT MARATHON – Mobile, AL www.firstlightmarathon.com 251-438-2094 18—7:00am—NICHOLAS WILSON MEMORIAL 50K/25K TRAIL & 4 MILE Lake Lurleen State Park Alison White 205-826-1658 [email protected] 25—7:30AM—MOUNTAIN MIST 50K TRAIL RUN (31 Miles) Dink & Suzanne Taylor 256-650-7063 [email protected] Monte Sano State Park Lodge Huntsville, AL 26—8:00AM—CALLAWAY GARDENS MARATHON, HALF MARATHON, 5K D Johnson 770-565-5208 www.callawaygardens.com Pine Mountain,GA FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 2—7:30AM—TALLAHASSEE MARATHON & HALF MARA –Tallahassee, FL [email protected] www.tallahasseemarathon.com 8—11:00AM—CEDARS FROSTBITE HALF MARATHON – Lebanon, TN Lynda de Paulis 615-390-6977 [email protected] 8—8:00AM—HILTON HEAD MARATHON, HALF MARA & 5K – Hilton Head, SC Bear Foot Sports843-757-8520 [email protected] 9--2:00PM—WINTER WINDS ROAD RACES 2 & 4 MILES & FR Linda Scavarda 256-679-1582 [email protected] Grissom High School Huntsville, AL 15—6:30AM—MYRTLE BEACH MARATHON, HALF MARA & RELAY Info: 843-293-7223 www.mbmarathon.com Myrtle Beach, SC 16—7:00AM—MERCEDES MARATHON, HALF MARATHON & RELAY Jill Edwards 205-870-7771 www.mercedesmarathon.com Birmingham, AL 22—8:00AM—SCENIC CITY HALF MARATHON & 5K – Chattanooga, TN Sherilyn Johnson 423-842-6265 www.sceniccityhalfmarathon.com Please verify all information before traveling to a race as cutoff dates, cancellations, errors in time, place, and location may have caused this list to be inaccurate.
HTC NEWS 212 - 11
SPORTS MASSAGE
GAIL WHELAN, LMT
GAIL WHELAN, LMT (Marathon Runner & HTC Member)
Professional Massage Therapy Specializing in:
Sports Massage Deep Tissue Therapy
Swedish/Stress Reduction Thai Sports Massage
Located at: 2336A Whitesburg Drive Huntsville, AL 35801
Gift Certificates and Packages available.
Hours by Appointment, Monday through Friday Call today!
256-534-2954
By the Editors and HTC Members and Non-Members as Noted
§
HTC NEWS 212 - 12
HTC NEWS Editors, Harold & Louise Tinsley
Deadline for inputs to next HTC NEWS is January 10, 2014 Email inputs to [email protected]
A special thank you to the following who contributed inputs to this issue:
Dr. Daniel Batchelor Buck Jones
Jim Oaks Christy Scott
A special thank you to those providing pictures in this issue:
Gregg Gelmis (Back Cover) Gregg Gelmis (Inside Back Cover)
Courtney McCool (Inside Front Cover)
Also a special thank you to our advertisers in this issue:
1st Place Athletics - Mike Allen Bicycle Cove - Chris Leven
Fleet Feet Gift Card - Suzanne Taylor Marathon Events - Suzanne Taylor
Rainbow Racing System - Walt Egger Sports Massage - Gail Whelan
Race announcements in this issue:
New Year’s Day Fun Run Scenic City Half Marathon
This is your newsletter and we welcome your inputs. The deadline for inputs to go in the next issue of the newsletter is January 10. Your input can be handwrit-ten, typed, provided on diskette or emailed to [email protected]. Your input can be supplied as a Microsoft Word (.doc) or text (.txt) file. We are also interested in re-ceiving photographs. If you have a lot of pictures please mail us a CD so that we can select the ones we would like to use. If you have a question or comment about the newsletter let us hear from you. We are
especially interested in receiving informa-tion about club members to report in this section. If you are sending a Microsoft Word document please save it as a .doc file or text (.txt) file or put it in the body of the email. We prefer .doc Microsoft Word files.
Membership Growth: We welcome 28 new members in this issue (see page 6). We very much appreciate your support. Thank you for joining and we hope you found the material in the new member packet you were mailed to be helpful and that you will be an active participant and volunteer in your organization. The Hunts-ville Track Club, Inc., founded in 1971, is a non-profit, tax exempt [IRS Code 501(c)(3)], all-volunteer, family oriented, membership organization. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Please either mail, phone, or email us your CHANGE OF ADDRESS and PHONE NUMBER when you move. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Current Membership: As of November 10 the club has 1408 members in 757 households. That is 361 general members, 37 subscriber members, 34 supporter members, 8 honorary members, 317 head-of-household members (family member-ships) and 651 dependent members. Address Change: Please remember that most HTC mail is via a non-profit third-class permit that is not forwarded to you. That means that those who have moved and did not inform us of your new address have not been getting your track club mail. The post office now requires us to include on all mailing pieces “RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED”. That means any mail that is not deliverable is returned to us and we have to pay first class postage whether
ABOUT THIS ISSUE, OTHER ISSUES, AND OUR MEMBERS
HTC MEMBERSHIP STATUS
WE WELCOME YOUR INPUTS
HTC NEWS #212 CONTRIBUTORS
or not the post office provides us a cor-rected address. Please notify us when you have a change of address. Our address, phone number, and email address are in a number of places in the newsletter.
HTC NEWS 212 - 13
As of November 10 we have email ad-dresses for 732 of our 757 households for 96.7%. These email addresses are used for club purposes only. Email Address Changes: Each time we email to HTC members a large number of emails are returned. When those fail the second time we delete the email addresses that do not deliver as being invalid because you have changed your provider and did not notify us. If you have not been receiv-ing emails from the club, we do not have your email address in the database, so please email your email address to [email protected]. Please put this email address in you address book so you can notify us when your email address changes. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ If you have not sent us your email address, or if it CHANGES, please send it to [email protected]. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ HTC Email Policy: All official Huntsville Track Club email messages sent from the HTC database will be sent by me from email address: [email protected]. This is being done for administrative rea-sons because we maintain the HTC data-base and to provide database security. We will give individual email addresses to other club members when there is a valid reason for them to contact you. This is the same policy we use with phone numbers and postal addresses. The HTC database email addresses will not be given, loaned, swapped or sold to any third party. If you receive a bulk mailed email from an address other than from [email protected] it did not come from the HTC database. Note that many of you have your email address listed on the HTC web site "Members On-line" listing that can be obtained by anyone having access to the internet. Also, if you filed a HTC Volun-teer Form with Volunteer Coordinator, Carl Smith, you may receive an email from the Volunteer Database via Carl, race director
or other club official. Posting Your Email Address Website: Should you desire to be contacted by other runners, and those who visit the HTC web-site, you should also send your email ad-dress to Webmaster, Jim Oaks, [email protected]. Your name and email address will be posted on the "HTC Mem-bers Online" webpage. While the webpage provides the following notice (please, no commercial use or mass emailings – club related or personal contact use only) the club cannot stop others from using the emails that have been posted on the web-site. Once posted they are in the public domain and are thus public.
We were saddened to learn of the pass-ing of member Mark Dummer’s brother Phillip K. Dummer of Melbourne, FL.
The 37th Annual Rocket City Marathon will be run this December. Having directed it for the first 20 years Louise and I have had many people over the years tell us how it influenced their life. Going through some old papers I came across an email that makes that point and also illustrates the value of the Huntsville Track Club and just what being a volunteer can mean. Here is an excerpt from that email: “....I am always anxious to read the HTC News each issue. I am a lucky guy to have stumbled into the Huntsville Track Club. After watching the 1977 Joe Steele Rocket City Marathon come by East Clinton School, I went straight back home and put on my Converse Allstar basketball shoes and started a jogging program. I ran two whole blocks that first time. I remember af-ter 3 months, I ran 20 minutes without stopping for the first time. By August, I completed my first 10K in Decatur. Then in 1978, I entered the Marathon just to see how far I could run. I made it 20 miles and went home, went to bed and did not get up until just before church the next day. The next week, I could not walk up or down stairs very well, but I knew I was hooked. In 1979, I finished the Marathon a few min-utes behind Louise. I have always been so impressed by the professionalism in the way the HTC conducts its races. When
MARATHON: MORE THAN JUST A RACE
OUR CONDOLENCES
MEMBER EMAIL ADDRESS STATUS
you asked me to run for President, I could not even speak before a crowd. But no one can say "no" to you. That experience in public speaking helped me at work, church and the other organizations that I have been involved with….” – Lawrence Hillis, past HTC President and director of Cotton Row Run for 6 years with a 32:36 10K PR in the 1983 Cotton Row Run.
HTC NEWS 212 - 14
There was another person who watched the first Rocket City Marathon in 1977 who not only became an outstanding runner, but has contributed immensely to the success of the HTC for the last 37 years. That per-son is Jim Oaks who was the tennis coach at Huntsville High School at that time and also an outstanding tennis player. It changed his sport as both a coach and par-ticipant. For all of you who have volunteered for the marathon and other club events your service has been measured beyond just to the success of the event you supported – it has made a positive change in many peo-ples lives in various ways. – THANKS.
A meta-analysis of five long term studies published in August reported that people who volunteered were, on average, 22 per-cent less likely to die over a period of four to seven years than similar people who didn’t volunteer. “Helping others may lower some well-known cardiovascular risk mark-ers,” says study author Hannah Schreier, Ph.D., a postdoctoral fellow at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City. - Parade Magazine.
That is unless you are an endurance ath-lete. Swiss researchers reviewed thou-sands of studies that have been published on sports and concluded these beverages boost performance only for people exercis-ing intensely for more than 70 minutes straight. For the rest of us, the drinks could have drawbacks: A 2010 study found that people who consume one or two sugar-sweetened beverages per day are 26 per-cent more likely to develop type 2 diabetes than people who drink fewer than one per month. Plus, a 2012 study reported that these drinks can erode tooth enamel be-cause of their high acidity. - Parade Magazine.
The December issue of Track & Field News included the 2013 High School An-nual which provides the top five selections for all boys and girls high school events, the top 25 best times/distances for all events, and their selection of the High School Boy and Girl Athlete of the Year. It was no secret as to who would be the girl selection for 2013. The magazine in-cluded a two page article about Mary Cain written by Sid Lindstrom which began as follows: “IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING: Girls Ath-lete Of The Year Mary Cain’s ’13 season stood out like none before it.” Cain had the top time in all 6 distance events and all were high school records. Following the time in () below is the time difference between her time and the sec-ond best time. Most were by an amazingly wide margin, but so were the margins rela-tive to the old record for most of the records she set. There has just never been anyone like Mary Cain and she was just a high school junior. In the article she stated she would not turn pro and would go to college and get her degree after high school. You can bet there will be plenty of scholarship offers. 800 Meters, 1:59.51 (3.81) – First sub 2-minute time by a female high school ath-lete Mile, 4:24.19 (11.29) - First sub 4:30 time by a female high school athlete 1500 Meters, 4:05.62 (10.45) 3000 Meters, 9:02.10 (29.08) 2 Miles, 9:38.68 (22.62) 5000 Meters, 15:45.56 (10.38) I failed to note in the last issue that Cain did make it to the finals at the World Championships finishing 10th in the 12 runner field. Her heat time was 4:08.21, semifinal time was 4:05.21 and finals time was 4:07.19. Having just turned 17 I don’t think she had the mileage base to run 3 all-out races in 5 days as did the pro athletes she was competing against. Not only that, the main thing coach Alberto Salazar was working on with her over the spring and summer was her running form which still needs work. This is what the article quoted Cain saying about her form now that the World Championships are over.
MARY CAIN HS GIRL ATHLETE OF YEAR
SAY NO TO SPORTS DRINKS
HAVE YOU VOLUNTEERED LATELY?
“There are certain inherent things I do that probably could lead to certain prob-lems down the road. I sit too much when I run and, of course, I have the arm-swing thing going on. So there’s no hurry right now. I’m just working it up one mile at a time up until I get to the point where it sticks. To be honest, that’s going really, really well right now.” Never-the-less it was one for the ages as no one believed she could get to the finals against the best 1500 meter runners in the world, and she beat 2 of them in the finals and a whole lot more in her heat and semi-final races. American Jenny Simpson won the silver medal in the women’s 1500 in 4:02.99 and American Matthew Centrowitz won the sil-ver medal in the men’s 1500 in 3:36.78. High school performances are dominated by high school participants from Texas, California and Florida, except most dis-tance events are dominated by the Midwest and Northeastern states, and it is unusual to even see a performance from Alabama. This year was an exception with a number of Alabama performances, one even from Huntsville. Boys 200 Meters: 21st, 21.07, Cameron Luper, Auburn Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1st (Tie), 13.38, Marlon Humphrey, Hoover Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1st, 35.60, Marlon Humphrey, Hoover Boys 400 Meter Hurdles: 1st, 50.25, Marlon Humphrey, Hoover Boys Long Jump: 8th, 24-8½, Cameron Luper, Auburn Boys Discus: 2nd, 203-7, Grant Hill, Huntsville Boys Javelin: 3rd, 212-7, Justin Carter, Auburn Boys Javelin: 7th, 206-2, Sam Hardin, Auburn Girls 2 Mile: 14th, 10:19.28, Carmen Carlos, McGill-Toolen Girls Pole Vault: 23rd, 13-0, Chanel Krause St. Paul’s Girls Triple Jump: 3rd, 42-3½, Somone Charley, Spain Park
HTC NEWS 212 - 15
I am reading more and more about cities having problems managing road races. Earlier this year Runner’s World News-
wire reported: “The Raleigh city council capped at 100 the number of race permits it would grant in a year. That move was de-signed to ease residents' complaints that road races were increasingly interfering with weekend traffic, including to churches, and business.” A more recent RWN article by Scott Douglas stated, “According to The News & Observer, proponents of the new city posi-tions say the cap hasn't met that goal.” “As The News & Observer reports, the Raleigh city council is looking at creating a new special events office, consisting of two event coordinators and an administrative assistant. Proponents of the new positions say they're necessary because the city lacks a single point of contact to oversee race-permit applications, coordinate city services, field calls from residents affected by street closures, and other aspects of Ra-leigh's road racing scene.” Obviously adding city employees to manage road races doesn’t come without a price that I’m sure will be passed on to the races they manage. Larger races with a significant out-of-town participation such as the Rocket City Marathon and to some extent Cotton Row Run, Huntsville Half Marathon and Moun-tain Mist are a boost to the local economy including a tax benefit to the local govern-ments. At a recent HTC Board Meeting it was noted that on one recent weekend there were 5 road races in the immediate area with 3 of them being in Huntsville. There are also 3 races listed in the “Other Races Calendar” on the HTC website for Novem-ber 23 that are either in Huntsville or Madi-son and 2 others in the local area for that date. We have been fortunate here in Hunts-ville with the excellent support we have from City government and the outstanding cooperation of the Police Department. However, with so many races, many of them relatively small primarily local partici-pation, I worry that we may wear out our welcome. Multiple small 5K races on the same day is simply dividing up the avail-able race participants which is of little value to the running public compared to the cost to support the races when they provide minimal financial benefit to business,
COULD IT HAPPEN IN HUNTSVILLE
doesn’t expand the tax base, and is an nui-sance to the driving public and residents and businesses that may be inconven-ienced. Just something to think about.
HTC NEWS 212 - 16
[Editor’s Note: The following is from Road Race Management News Release – 11/7/13] A committee made up of race directors, athletes, media, corporate executives and club officials has named Jerry Frostick, Co-Director of the Yuengling Shamrock Marathon Weekend (Virginia Beach, VA), the MarathonFoto/Road Race Manage-ment Race Director of the Year. Frostick was honored at a reception at the Road Race Management Race Direc-tors’ Meeting in Hollywood, FL on Novem-ber 7. The award is presented by Electric City Printing. “From a large and very impressive inter-national field of well-qualified candidates, Frostick emerged as the winner,” said Road Race Management President Phil Stewart. Described by Bill Rodgers as “the Gold Medal of race directing,” the award is one of the most prestigious honors in the sport of road racing. “During Frostick’s ten years as a leader of the Shamrock Sportsfest, the event grew from a regional event with 3,000 partici-pants to a nationally recognized running weekend with 28,000 participants. But his work didn’t stop there; he directs half a dozen other successful events in the Tide-water, Virginia area, he has promoted kids running, he has raised thousands of dollars for charity through all of his events, and he coaches runners and triathletes. Jerry Frostick is the complete package and is a most deserving recipient of the Road Race Management/MarathonFoto Race Director of the Year award for 2013,” added Stewart in making the presentation. Previous Winners: 2012 – Kirby Nicol, Wharf to Wharf Race 2011 – Don Kardong, Lilac Bloomsday Run 2010 – Rick Nealis, Marine Corps Marathon 2009 – Kathleen Sherman, Falmouth Road Race 2008 – Philip Lockwood, Steamboat Classic 2007 – Bob Ingalls, Utica Boilermaker 15K 2006 – John Conley, AT&T Austin Marathon Jim Marino, Blue Cross Broad Street Run
2005 – Tracey Russell, Monument Avenue 10K 2004 – Rafael Acosta, World’s Best 10K 2003 – Scott Keenan - Grandmas Marathon 2002 – Susan Harmeling - Gasparilla Distance Classic 2001 – Carey Pinkowski - Chicago Marathon 2000 – Dave McGillivray - Beach to Beacon 10K 1999 – Jon Hughes - Walt Disney World Marathon 1998 – Earle Reed - Boilermaker Road Race 1997 – Allan Steinfeld - New York City Marathon 1996 – Harold & Louise Tinsley - Rocket City Marathon 1995 – George Regan - Freihofer's Run for Women 1994 – Bill Reef - Bolder Boulder 10K 1993 – Ed Froehlich - Quad-City Times Bix 7 1992 – Jeanette Parke - Gasparilla Distance Classic 1991 – Steve Bosley - Bolder Boulder 10K 1990 – Steve Shostrom - Steamboat Classic 1989 – Julia Emmons - Peachtree Road Race 1988 – Charles Galford - Cascade Run Off 1987 – Fred Lebow - New York City Marathon
[Editor’s Note: The following is from Road Race Management News Release – 11/8/13. Don Kardong was the keynote speaker in 1996 for the Huntsville Track Club’s Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebration Awards Banquet held at the Huntsville Hil-ton.] As a highlight of the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Road Race Man-agement Race Directors’ Meeting, Don Kardong was announced as the first ever MarathonFoto/Road Race Management Lifetime Achievement Award winner. The award was made for contributions to the sport of long distance road running over the course of a lifetime. Scores of nomina-tions were received that read like a Who’s Who of running. The 10-member commit-tee had the difficult task of reviewing the nominees and reducing the field to four fi-nalists. In addition to Kardong, the finalists were Fred Lebow, former New York Mara-thon Director; Dave McGillivray, Director of the Boston Marathon and many other events; and Gar Williams, former RRCA and DC Road Runners President who founded the Credit Union Cherry Blossom Race and reinvigorated the RRCA. “We were seeking to honor a significant ‘game changer’–a person who really made a difference,” said Phil Stewart, editor and publisher of Road Race Management. “Don Kardong is a most worthy winner of
RRM LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
RRM RACE DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR
Road Race Management’s Lifetime Achievement award because he has shaped every corner of the world of organ-ized distance running,” he added. The award was presented at the annual Road Race Management Race Directors’ Meeting at the keynote dinner November 8 in Hollywood, FL. In presenting the award, Jeff Darman, a former RRCA President, recent USATF board member and long-time race director said, “Don played a major role in helping to establish the open prize money system for road races. As President of the Associa-tion of Road Racing Athletes (ARRA), he led a powerful and courageous coalition of race directors and elite athletes who risked eligibility and who stood up to the powerful NGB and eventually changed the system. He went on to many other leadership roles in TAC (now USATF) and the RRCA and at each stop elevated the sport to another level and left it in a better place. Now President of PRRO, the Professional Road Running Organization, he leads a circuit of races in the forefront of aggressive drug testing, self-funded by each circuit event, in an attempt to make and keep our sport clean. It is fair to say his experience as an athlete, a race founder, race director, a leader and a writer stand unparalleled.” Road Race Management (www.rrm.com) is a member-based organization that pub-lishes a newsletter and many other publica-tions designed for race and industry pro-fessionals, and conducts a prestigious an-nual national race directors’ meeting and trade show in Florida. MarathonFoto (www.marathonfoto.com) is the world’s largest race photography company.
HTC NEWS 212 - 17
In recent marathons the New York City Marathon had a record 50,740 participants, the top two finishers in the Chicago Mara-thon was the first marathon to have two fin-ishers under 2:04 [Dennis Kimetto (Kenya) – 2:03:45 and Emmanuel Mutai (Ethiopia) – 2:03:52], but it was the Berlin Marathon that got the World Record [Wilson Kipsang (Kenya) – 2:03:23].
It’s interesting to note that while the New York City Marathon had a record 50,740
participants, the number of charity partici-pants were down by about 3000 according to an article on Runner's World Newswire by Michelle Hamilton. “Despite aggressive recruitment efforts, which included extending registration for charity runners by six weeks, thousands of charity spots will go unused at the New York City Marathon….” “To help the situa-tion, NYRR produced a TV spot featuring a number of its nonprofit partners, advertised on athletic websites like Active.com, and shouted out via social media that runners could still enter the race through charity, according to (Michael) Rodgers.” “NYRR estimates the revenue loss for its nonprofit partners at $11 to $14 million, compared to 2010 and 2012 figures. That number jumps to $14 to $17 million when compared to funds raised in 2011, the pro-gram’s most profitable year, when more than 9,000 runners raised $34 million for charity.” It was a long article noting which chari-ties were affected and by how much, and significant speculation as to why this oc-curred. Some blamed Superstorm Sandy resulting in the marathon not being held in 2012 and being frustrated with the race or-ganizers last year over how that played out. “Allison Hauser (executive director of Girls on the Run NYC) isn’t sure if the run-ner shortage is due to Sandy. Maybe, she says. But the primary deterrent for the run-ners she talked to was the $3,000 minimum fundraising amount set by NYRR. (Mini-mums range from $2,500 to $3,500 de-pending on level of partnership.)” Another long article “Hitting the Wall: For Marathon Charities, Numbers Are Slowing” by Mary Pilon, published October 24, 2013 in The New York Times had a more bleak view. Here are some excerpts from that article. “But some race and nonprofit organizers are worried that after years of booming, the charity-running industry may be wheezing like a runner at Mile 25.” “’It’s been a tough year, to say the least,’ said Alyssa Franklin, YAI’s manager of in-dividual giving and donor communications. She added, ‘I’m worried we could actually lose money this year.’” “George A. Hirsch, the chairman of the board for New York Road Runners, the marathon organizer, said the fact that run-
IS MARATHON CHARITY ON THE WANE
WORLD MARATHON RECORD: 2:03:23
ning-related fund-raising was also slumping outside New York was a concern. ‘It’s very hard, I believe, to do that year after year,’ he said. ‘You’re coming back to your same pool of friends. There’s a lot of excitement the first time you say, Will you come and contribute to me for my charity? The sec-ond and third year, I think it gets harder to do that. It’s a commitment, a real respon-sibility you take on to the charity.’” “While there are many repeat runners, getting repeat fund-raisers may be part of what is exhausting the model, said Patrick Rooney, an associate dean at Indiana Uni-versity’s School of Philanthropy. ‘We could be looking at a reversal in the mind-set around these events,’ he said. ‘I don’t think it will go away, but it may stabilize at a level, compared with the dramatic growth we’ve seen over the years.’” Interestingly, this is not the first time charities have found a “pot of gold” in road racing only to find a few years later the pot going empty. It first occurred in the late 1970s when the first so called “running boom” was first starting. The format was a bit different back then. The race would be put on to benefit a charity, much as many are today, but instead of paying a set fee the entrants would receive a pledge sheet along with the entry form and those pledges would be the entry fee. Pledges were often based on so much pledged for each mile run. The participants with the most funds pledged receive a donor award. The current Monte Sano 15K race the HTC still conducts started as such a race to benefit the American Cancer Society in 1979. It was much the same course as to-day except it started and finished at the Monte Sano Grade School. The first year with the excitement of a new race and the opportunity to support a good cause there was a good turnout (such as it was back then) and a lot of funds raised through pledges. The excitement waned a bit when the race was days in the past and the pledges had to be collected. The second year participation and pledges were down. The third year we kept the pledge concept but also allowed runners to just pay an en-try fee just to get participation back up. As you would guess most took the second op-
tion and the pledge concept was dropped for the 1984 race and it was no longer a charity fund raiser. The Huntsville Half Marathon began as the Rocket City 20K Road Race in 1978 running from Monte Sano Grade School coming down Bankhead Parkway to finish downtown in Big Spring Park. It moved off the mountain to Grissom High School and became the American Heart Association Rocket City 20K in 1980. It lasted through the 1983 race as a charity race. It reverted back to the Rocket City 20K in 1984 and changed to the current half-marathon dis-tance in 1989. There have been a number of locations and courses for this race. There were two other charity races put on by the club in the early years. The March of Dimes 25K Road Race in 1978 and the Trot for Tots 3 Mile Cross Country Run in 1985. The 25K was a disaster last-ing only one year and the Trot for Tots had great participation for that time (about 750 if I remember correctly) but did not raise enough funds to satisfy the charity and their sponsors, thus it also lasted only one year. We had 2350 participants in Cotton Row Run that year and the charity was expect-ing similar a number even though we had told them they would not get that type for participation for a 3 mile race on the cross country course at the old airport. The Liz Hurley Ribbon Run 5K began 10 years ago with about 200 runners. The Huntsville Hospital Foundation put on a great race for the runners and was willing to give it time to grow and have done an outstanding marketing job. This year there were 6594 (5027 women and 1567 men) entrants and it has become a major suc-cess. There are many charity races all over the nation following a similar format that have been very successful now for decades. I don’t believe charity races us-ing the pledge concept can be sustained and the latest concept reported at the be-ginning of this article seems to indicate that is what will happen.
At one time I exchanged newsletters with more than 160 other clubs, some newslet-ters were good and some not so good. But
HARDCOPY NEWSLETTER PAYS OFF
HTC NEWS 212 - 18
as clubs have gone to email newsletters that number is now well less than 50. There are a lot of good reasons to ex-change newsletters that I won’t get into here. Most went to e-letters quietly, but several played out the battle in their news-letters while they were still hardcopy.
HTC NEWS 212 - 19
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I have been noticing significant member-ship increases in the Knoxville Track Club, Memphis Runners Track Club, Gulf Winds Track Club (Tallahassee, FL) and Twin Cit-ies Track Club (Winston-Salem, NC). All four publish excellent (meaning there is good information to read even if you aren’t in their club) hardcopy newsletters. Those clubs also have excellent programs and are well managed. I decided to look back over time to see if other clubs were doing as well, especially those that no longer publish a hardcopy newsletter. I decided to look at 30 clubs for which I had their number of members in my database from about 7 years ago and com-
pared that to what those 30 clubs list as their number of members now on the RRCA website (it’s the number of members they currently pay RRCA membership dues for – household memberships). What I found out was shocking: 4 clubs had more than tripled membership, 4 oth-ers had more than doubled, 7 had held about the same, and 15 had lost member-ship. More had lost members than clubs that had gained members and we are in what is being called the “second running boom”. While a lot of things go into a successful club (strong membership and good events), I believe communicating with their mem-bers is one of the most productive. My sur-vey is not a scientific one, but it is interest-ing that most of those clubs that have lost members no longer provide a hardcopy newsletter and the ones that do publish a hardcopy newsletter, are the ones growing their membership.
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HTC NEWS 212 - 20 HTC NEWS 212 - 20
By Eric Fritz, HTC President
§
HTC NEWS 212 - 21
The times they are a changing. There has been a lot of talk lately in national arti-cles as well as locally here in our great running community about today's runner’s speed versus the runners speed in the past. Arguments rage on as to the reasons why, but the facts cannot be denied. The average runner today is slower than the average runner was 10, 20, or more years ago. I have my thoughts on this that I'll keep to myself but something else that can’t be denied is that there are just more people running today all around. I think this is a great thing. The running "boom" that Frank Shorter started 30 odd years back is still going strong, if not stronger than ever. And with a new "couch to 5k" program seemingly popping up every other week, pretty soon the whole country will be "out for a run". Of course this is all music to the ears of the president of a running club. More runners mean more members which means the more things we can do for our community. I tend to grumble at times due to all the work that it brings but I must say it is a great time to be in my position. Another trend I see that goes right along with this is the desire to run longer and longer races. As many of my friends like to say, "Back in the day..." a marathon was a really, really long run. I mean only the truly dedicated (or truly insane, depending on your perspective) would run a marathon. Heck a 5k is considered a "long distance run" in Track and Field; the marathon is just a fringe sport. Well today, people show up in the thousands to run a marathon. Just
last weekend the ING New York Marathon had a record breaking 50,720 runners toe the line. What is this fascination with running fur-ther and further? I can't say for everyone else but I will share my own experience. Personally when I started running I did not have much choice. I started running later in life and immediately became in love with trail running. Unfortunately, at that time, the only trail races available in the local area were 50k in distance. So right from the be-ginning I started training for Ultra distance races. In hindsight though, I believe every-one wants to be good at something. By running further, I can get the feeling of "I can do what you can't". I believe that this feeling is very similar to the feeling that the Josh Whitehead's, Brandon York's and all the other really fast guys in our club get when they go win a race. Sure, I don't win the races I enter no matter how long the distance, I can still somehow get that feel-ing. Perhaps its arrogance, perhaps I'm just self absorbed but I do think that self recog-nition is important in many a runner and many are now seeming to find that in longer and longer races. Am I encouraging everyone to go out and run a 50k or 50 mile run? Absolutely not. I'm just musing about the evolution of our sport. I find it interesting. But should you have a free day during one of our longer races this winter, give a thought to reaching out to one of the race directors and volun-teer. You'll be amazed at what you will see people do from the first one to cross the fin-ish to the last.
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DEC 31 - TUE - 8AM – RECOVER FROM THE HOLIDAYS 50K (31 Miles) @ Christy & Tony Scott, 508-1925, [email protected] – Huntsville Running Park
* HTC Grand Prix Race # Running Journal Grand Prix Race @ No Race Day Registration All Area Code: 256
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HTC NEWS 212- 24 HTC NEWS 212 - 22
Eric Fritz for Joey Butler, HTC Secretary
§
HTC NEWS 212- 25
HTC EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING
September 24, 2013
Board Members Present: Eric Fritz (Presi-dent), Harold Tinsley (VP – Communica-tions), Joey Butler (Secretary), Kathy Youngren (Treasurer), Dink Taylor (VP – Races and Equipment), Karen Gelmis (VP – Programs), Jim Oaks (Appointed Member – Past Board Member) and Suzanne Taylor (Appointed Member – Co- Rocket City Marathon Director).
The Huntsville Track Club held an execu-tive board meeting on September 5, 2013 at Fleet Feet Sports. Eric opened the meeting at 7:15.
The primary topic of the meeting was the Rocket City Marathon. Changes for 2013 include the following: • Adding 3 charities. • Trying to find more sponsors. • Adding the Kid’s Marathon. Monaco is
the title sponsor for this. • Need more spirit teams. • Runners will have to complete a short
survey from the Convention and Visitor’s Bureau in order to receive their race packet. The purpose of the questions is to better understand the economic im-pacts of the marathon.
• Trying to increase the city’s involvement. Board members have already met with the visitor’s bureau and plan to meet with Tommy Battle and the GIS commission.
Possible Changes for 2014 discussed in-clude: • Moving the race to a different course.
There were several reasons to look at a different course (construction downtown, the city’s desire to have race go by more of the tourist type areas of town, allowing more participants, etc.).
• Using the civic center for the expo, start, and finish.
• Using the Space and Rocket Center for the expo, start, and finish.
• Eric and Suzanne presented a couple of course ideas. All are 2 loop courses
(13.1 mile loops). • **Post race note – It was recently an-
nounced that the current host site for the marathon (Holiday Inn) will close on De-cember 15 and the site will be demol-ished. A course change will now be re-quired.
The next topic was the General Meeting. The meeting will be October 2 at the Monte Sano Lodge. Mayor Tommy Battle will be the guest speaker. We will block off an hour for him to talk and answer questions.
Cookie Dash update. Concern was about parking. The host church (Rivertree) is adding on and parking will be impacted for the next 16 months. We are looking to move the course. Eric and Dink have mapped out a course that starts a Hampton Cove Elementary and runs through Hamp-ton Cove. Eric will run that idea by the po-lice and Hampton Cove Home Owners As-sociation. A backup course could be the Running of the Bulls course. Rivertree church would still be involved with race.
The meeting adjourned at 9:00.
HTC GENERAL CLUB MEETING
October 2, 2013
The Huntsville Track Club held a General Meeting on 10/2/13 at the Monte Sano Lodge. Approximately 100 guests were in attendance to listen to Huntsville Mayor Tommy Battle discuss Healthy Huntsville.
Huntsville is a self-insured city government and the Healthy Huntsville initiative was ini-tially started to make city employees healthier and thus save the city money. The initiative started with the Mayor’s Bike Ride and expanded to activities in Big Spring Park including Zumba, yoga, TRX, and running. Over time this effort has ex-panded to all residents of Huntsville.
The Mayor shared a slogan used when re-cruiting industry and workers to Huntsville. Huntsville – A Smart Place to Live, Work, and Play. The focus for the HTC meeting
HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB MEETING MINUTES
HTC NEWS 212 - 23
was where to play. The city currently has 32 miles of greenways with approximately 220 more miles in the planning stages. There are currently 52 parks in the city in-cluding softball, tennis, running, and disc golf parks. The Mayor shared that the city is actively working to provide more green-ways, bike paths, ball fields, and parks in order to make Huntsville a fun place for current and prospective residents. His message was well received by those in at-tendance.
HTC NEWS 212- 24
HTC EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING
October 29, 2013
Board Members Present: Eric Fritz (Presi-dent), Harold Tinsley (VP – Communica-tions), Kathy Youngren (Treasurer), Dink Taylor (VP – Races and Equipment), Jim Oaks (Appointed Member – Past Board Member) and Suzanne Taylor (Appointed Member – Co- Rocket City Marathon Direc-tor).
Board Members Absent: Karen Gelmis (VP – Programs) and Joey Butler (Secretary)
The Huntsville Track Club held an execu-tive board meeting on October 29, 2013 at I Love Sushi. Eric opened the meeting at 6:45
The first topic was the HTC Awards: • The board discussed and voted on the
different award winners. • It was decided that due to the lack of
HTC student members who compete and the fact that not all local schools attend
the Metro Meet that we will not award the Outstanding High School Cross Country runners this year.
• The board discussed the meeting date. Karen would like to move the meeting to December and make it more of a Christ-mas Party, however with the Marathon going on the 2nd week of December and the ensuing Christmas activities that fol-low, everyone felt it best to keep it in No-vember at this point. The board agreed to push the date back to the 3rd Tuesday in November (11/19) pending availability of a facility.
Discussed Cookie Dash race. The board approved the new course that runs roads from Hampton Cove Elementary and through Hampton Cove subdivision. The board also approved a price increase from $10 to $15 for the race. The race lost some money last year that will be covered by new sponsorship this year, however it will have the added expense of chip timing as well.
Randy McFarland requested to change the entry fee for the New Year's Day Fun Runs. The city has changed the requirements for the facility that is used for the runs whereby special approval is required from the city to have the facility rental fee waived if the event participants are charged an entry fee. Therefore, he feels the best thing to do is to make the event free and accept donations. This may also help increase participa-tion/attendance of the event. The board approved this motion.
HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB
DUES NOTICES
WILL BE MAILED IN
EARLY DECEMBER
By Christy Scott, Fitness on the Move, LLC, HTC Member
§
HTC NEWS 212- 25
What exactly is the “core”? Most people think that the core muscles are just your “abs”, but there is more to it than that. The core includes all of the muscles that sur-round your torso, including the muscles of the hips. Why are these muscles important as a runner? There are several reasons to strengthen your core: 1. Better endurance. Typically, in a longer distance event, when we begin to fatigue, our form begins to suffer. If you can strengthen the core muscles, you will hold onto good form longer, thus improving your performance. 2. Lessen your chance of injury. Strong bodies lead to better form, which leads to fewer injuries. 3. Improves your posture. Not only does this help in the running world, but in your real life as well. Unfortunately, most people don’t start thinking about their posture until it starts to deteriorate. I incorporate pos-tural exercises with all of my clients, no matter how young or old. It’s never too early to start. 4. For trail runners, having a strong core helps with balance and agility while navi-gating over rough, uneven terrain. If you are already a trail runner, can you remem-ber when you first started running the trails and how you were confused as to why your abs were sore after the first one? I can! There are many ways to work the core without doing the old sit ups that we did back in elementary school. Here are a few exercises to try:
Basic plank:
Pull the abdominals in tight and hold for 30-60 seconds. Repeat this exercise twice. If this puts too much pressure on your lower back, drop the knees to the ground.
Side plank: Keep the body in a nice, straight line, keep-ing the chin pulled in and neck aligned with the spine. Hold for 30-45 seconds one each side. Repeat this exercise twice on each side.
TRX suspended crunch: The TRX is one of my favorite pieces of equipment! It uses your bodyweight and you can increase/decrease the intensity of the exercises by simply changing the angle of your body. For this exercise, you will hold a plank position with your feet in the foot cradles, then pull the knees into the chest. Repeat this exercise for 15-20 repe-titions. Repeat this exercise twice.
Seated torso rotations: You can use a medicine ball, a dumbbell or weight plate for resistance. Sit up tall, lean back with a long spine, then rotate slowly from side to side. Try to touch the floor each time you rotate. Repeat this 10-15 times on each side. Repeat this exercise
CORE TRAINING FOR RUNNERS
twice. If you want to increase intensity, pick the feet up off the floor or try it sitting on top of a BOSU.
HTC NEWS 212- 26
These exercises can be done 2-3 times per week, preferably on non-running days.
If you have any questions about these ex-ercises or how to incorporate strength train-
ing into your running routine, contact me at [email protected]. You can also visit my website at: www.fitnessonthemovellc.com.
Christy Scott has a B.A. in Exercise Sci-ence, ACE Personal Trainer, RRCA Run-ning Coach, Yoga Instructor
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Supporting HTC Races Since the 1970s
WELCOME NEW HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB MEMBERS
New Members from 9/10/13 through 11/10/13
Cathy Atchley Lynn Collyar Keith Henry Chelsea Schiavone Vint Atchley Sarah Green Donna Hopper Scott Schiavone Michael Bates Daniel Gunther Ed Johnson Paul Smith Teresa Bates David Gunther Chia-Chi Kuo Hope Strong Lori Campbell Jane Gunther Rita Murphy Jeff Symmes Mary Cocciolo Jim Gunther William Murphy Joachim Thoenes Tony Cocciolo Kim Helms Gregory Musso Karen White
HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Details on the "Harold and Louise Tinsley Scholarship Fund" are published in the HTC HANDBOOK and avail-able on the HTC website: www.huntsvilletrackclub.org. If you do not have the details and would like a copy write to the club address and note "Request HTC Scholarship Fund Details". This is a separate HTC account and is tax deductible under our IRS 501(c)(3) group exemption via the RRCA. Please note to potential donors that this is a tax deductible contribution to a very worthy cause. Please spread the word to businesses and corporations the existence of the Scholarship Fund. Donors will be listed in the HTC NEWS.
SCHOLARSHIP FUND CONTRIBUTORS SINCE LAST HTC NEWS
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Please Mail To: HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB Donation $ ________ 8811 EDGEHILL DRIVE General - - - - - - - [ ] HUNTSVILLE, AL 35802 Principal Only - - - [ ]
By Harold Tinsley
§
HTC NEWS 212- 27
Many of our club members will be run-ning the Rocket City Marathon or one of the many other marathons this fall, winter and spring. You have been training for months and put in many miles on the roads in preparation. Obviously the physical train-ing is a basic requirement to run a success-ful marathon. Also, to assure success, you should be mentally prepared. “While training for my first marathon in 2000, I painstakingly planned tempo runs; speed and hill sessions; long, slow days; and recovery runs. Afterwards I carefully documented each of those workouts in my training log, noting the weather conditions, what went well, and what I could have done better. Yet the night before the marathon, I panicked when I realized I had absolutely no idea how I was going to mentally tackle the upcoming 26.2 miles. For all the time I had spent training my body for my first marathon, I had spent zero time preparing my mind for the race. Sound familiar?” – David D. Knapp, Ph.D., a certified personal trainer and coach who has now completed over 50 marathons. [From Oklahoma Sports & Fitness magazine, July/August, 2010. Additional quotes in this article au-thored by David Knapp are from an article in OS&F.] Hopefully the marathon training plan you have been following established short range goals leading to the long range goal which is to finish the marathon and in a time for which the training plan has pre-pared you to run. By consistently meeting the short range goals builds confidence and a positive mental state when you toe the starting line. If this is not your first mara-thon you are probably aware that a lot of things can go wrong during the marathon and you have a better mental approach go-ing into this one. But if this is your first marathon you too should have a mental plan that will give you confidence that will allow you to meet your goal and enjoy the marathon experience. “Set reasonable goals – intermediate goals that add up to the ultimate goal.” – Jim Beatty, ran world’s first sub-4:00 mile indoors. [From Runner’s World Training Log, 2004. Additional quotes in this article authored by Budd L. Coates are from
RWTL] “Smart goals are specific, measurable, realistic, written out, and should have a deadline or time frame.” – David Yukelson, Ph.D., Penn State University sports psy-chologist. – RWTL Actually the mental preparation should begin during the training phase. During your training you have become aware that some days you have a bad run. We can chalk some of them up to the weather that was too hot, humid, windy or cold; or some other physical factor. But they also occur when conditions seem ideal and the ques-tion is why? That question needs to be an-swered to minimize reoccurrence. Why? Because, just like you can have a bad train-ing run, you can also have a bad race even if the weather is ideal. A bad run or race may be caused by stress, muscle fatigue, lack of sleep, poor nutrition or your immune system was fighting a virus. To have a successful race you MUST fol-low a planned taper to eliminate the chance of muscle fatigue resulting from the exten-sive training you have endured during the mileage buildup to the marathon. Hopefully the training plan you have been following includes a taper based on the build-up and the stabilization phases for your level of running (goal time). “I ran the Chicago Marathon one year. I was in the top 10 at 20 miles, but had no legs the last 10K. I think it was because I didn’t rest enough going into it. I did too many weeks of really high mileage and just wore myself down by the time I got to the race.” – Dennis Barker, Team USA Minne-sota coach. [From Minnesota Running & Track magazine, December, 2005. Addi-tional quotes in this article by Dennis Barker are from and article authored by Pat Goodwin in MR&T.] There are good training plans and there are bad ones and hopefully you explored the one you selected based on input from experienced marathoners who had success using it. A good training plan will have a multi-week taper. And there must be an easy training week each month during your training to allow your body to adapt to the increased mileage as you build up to run-ning the marathon distance, and/or to do so
MARATHON MENTAL PREPARATION
HTC NEWS 212- 28
at a faster pace than your previous mara-thons. There isn’t a lot you can do if the weather is less than ideal, or the course is too hilly or a poor running surface. But you can control other factors if you use a training log. One item that goes into a good log is a rating of how the run went that day. You should also include in your log your life ex-perience for the previous 24 hours. Over time you can look back in your log and see what your life experiences were when you had a bad day and what they were on those days your training run or race was one of those exceptional experiences. Success begets success, while failure leads to more failure. You can reduce the occurrence of those bad runs, and more importantly a bad race, by learning what affects your running both positively and negatively. “Training logs are important; they monitor how you feel and create a skeleton of how you train – what helps and what doesn’t.” – Anne Marie Lauck, 1995 U.S. World Track and Field Championships team member. – RWTL The first step in planning to run a mara-thon is to establish realistic goals. “Too often, marathoners (both beginners and veterans) set goals based on what they WANT to accomplish, rather than what they realistically CAN accomplish. Conse-quently, they consistently fail to accomplish their goals, and these failures create a negative mind set, rather than a positive one. Or worse, runners over-train and in-jure themselves by attempting unrealistic paces or distances.” - OS&F Many marathon training plans that I have read simply give you a daily running pro-gram over some number of months – and most do not span enough months to suffi-ciently condition your body for the distance or pace for the goal you have established. A good marathon training plan will be based on your level of fitness before you begin the program and will define the basis of what is to be accomplished. It should also give contingences for interruptions in your training for any number of reasons and provide for running races during the many months of training which are short range goals to build confidence. You should have knowledge of the mara-thon course you plan to run. Ideally train-ing on portions of the course would be the best preparation. That of course may not be feasible for a marathon in some distant
city, or even foreign country. Driving the course prior to the race is quite helpful for most people, but be aware doing it on a much hillier course than you had expected the day before the race can be a demoraliz-ing shock if you haven’t prepared for such a course. Research the course long before the race and establish your training runs on similar terrain. That is relatively easy to do now with the internet. Most marathons publish a course map on their website and many also provide an elevation profile. Even if they don’t provide an elevation pro-file with modern technology you can easily create one by knowing the map of the course. If the race doesn’t provide an ac-curate course map to scale it is probably not a marathon worth running. I began running the Peachtree 10K in At-lanta in the early 1970s when it finished downtown (downtown Atlanta is on the top of the biggest hill in the area that you can see from miles away as you approach the city), a much hillier course than the current course. Peachtree was my major race of the year, the race I pointed for and trained specifically for each year. The first three years it “cleaned my clock”. I couldn’t come close to running the time I thought I was capable of running and was running in other 10K’s. I was an avid spelunker in those days and we used topographic maps to find caves. So I plotted the Peachtree course on a topo map and created an ele-vation profile so I could plan my race pace for each segment of the course and train on equivalent terrain. Viola! Success. Mas-ter’s Winner. To my knowledge this was the first eleva-tion profile of a course that I am aware of. I was then creating elevation profiles for most of the races I ran and elevation pro-files of my training courses such as runs up Monte Sano, Green Mountain, and a multi-hill course many of us trained on that were published in the HTC NEWS. I even pub-lished a booklet with an elevation profile for the old Peach Bowl Marathon course in At-lanta – it was the first major marathon in the South. For most of us running a mara-thon in the 1970s was something new and not much knowledge of how to train for the marathon. I have had many runners be-come psyched out looking at elevation pro-files – they can appear much hillier than they actually are because the distance to elevation is so drastically different the ele-vation must be magnified (usually 32:1) for the elevation to be noticeable on the profile.
HTC NEWS 212- 29
The elevation to distance magnification and/or with specific elevations noted should be included with the course elevation pro-file for the profile to have meaning. Bottom line, you’ve got to know the course you plan to run to know how to pace each segment of the race. On a hilly course you do not run an even pace from start to finish. Pace is based on terrain and your level of fitness. You should try to run a constant effort throughout the marathon. Thus you slow down on up hills and speed up on down hills and try to hit your goal pace on level terrain. You should also practice making turns staying relaxed with-out slowing down and altering your running rhythm. You need to have a strategy you believe in going into the race. “You have to see yourself being success-ful. You have to have a picture in your mind of the kind of runner you want to be. Then you have to practice being that run-ner. Eventually, the picture goes from be-ing an idea of what you want to be to a be-lief in what you are. That deep down belief is confidence. A strategy to reinforce that picture is self talk, using word cues to keep from being distracted during a race and to keep your mind from giving in to negative thoughts. You have to stay positive. Be-cause when you get tired in a race it’s eas-ier for negative thoughts to creep in.” - MR&T There are as many strategies as there are marathon training plans. There is no one strategy that fits all runners. Success-ful runners swear by their strategy, but it may not work for someone else. I’ll give you mine as an example. It is easy to get caught up in the anticipa-tion and excitement at the starting line and go out too fast as most of the runners will, and you probably will, and I did as well. But if you are conscience of that you are better equipped to minimize the damage by more quickly settling into your race pace. One of the best starters and pacers I have ever known is a member of the HTC – Jim Oaks. To illustrate that statement here are two excerpts from the article “Shot Down by a Forty-Five” that I wrote for the April, 1984 issue of Racing South maga-zine. Jim was age 45 at that time and his goal was to run 2:33 for the marathon that turned out to be a hot, humid day when the weather was much less than ideal for a marathon. “’I ran what I felt was my desired pace
and by a half-mile, I had lost the rest of the masters field in the mass of runners ahead. We hit mile one in 5:48.’ Those were the words of Jim Oaks in an article on the mas-ter’s race in the 1983 Humana Rocket City Marathon. It is significant to note that Jim would average 5:52, just four seconds slower than his first mile. Those masters up ahead were led by Bill Hall who had posted an opening mile just over five minutes. An-other eleven masters were strung out somewhere in between. The list read like a Who’s Who – Norm Green, Don Coffman, Ken Prior, Bill Olrich, Morgan Looney, Art Williams, Ernie Billups, Joe Burgasser, Alan Pilling, Phillip Parker and Gerald Koch.” …. “Only one runner would pass Jim over the last 24 miles. The 45 year old master began to pick his targets off one by one. A few were older than Jim; those and all but two of the younger masters were shot down by their own too fast early pace or by the relentless 5:50’s Jim ran mile after mile. He was never able to draw a bead on Coffman or Looney, but the other ten could do little more than struggle and grin as Jim carried it on in to win the 45-49 division. Finishing forty-sixth overall, this 45 blazed away to leave many an Olympic Trials hopeful less than half his age with wounded pride. On this day when so many hit the wall, Jim did have to give it his all. He, too, had his first meeting with the “wall”, but he survived to run his sixth consecutive PR - 2:33:49.” Yes, getting into your desired pace early is the first key to running a successful marathon. My plan at the start was to tell myself over and over to relax, get a good rhythm, get on race pace, and check it at the first mile marker and adjust if necessary no matter how good I felt at that point. You don’t pace a marathon on how you feel. You will feel good those early miles. Your pace, even from the start, must be your goal pace. I know, we all like to put a bit of time in the bank by running those first miles a bit faster when we feel good and the pace feels slow. Take it from the success of Jim Oaks’; get on goal pace from the start. There has always been a saying, “you are just halfway when you get to mile 20.” If you haven’t run a marathon; yes, that last 10K takes as much effort or more than the first 20 miles. If you aren’t feeling ready to race when you get to mile 20 you have been running too fast and you will pay for it those last 6 miles.
HTC NEWS 212- 30
The following is how I approached those first 20 miles and the final 6.2 miles, and why I chose that approach. But first here’s something you must be aware of. “No matter how mentally tough you are, it is impossible to stay 100% focused on your performance for 26.2 miles. Even elite runners come in and out of ‘the zone’ while they are racing.” - OS&F A highly quoted and accepted formula that a properly trained runner will "hit the wall" at a distance three times daily aver-age mileage over a two month period prior to the event requires the average to be 9 miles per day (63 miles per week) for the 26.2 mile marathon (3 X 9 = 27 puts the wall beyond the marathon finish). That theory has not been disproved, but many short duration and low mileage training plans simply ignore it. Another theory is that one-third of weekly training mileage should be a long run. That means after you have built up to the 63 miles per week the long run should be 21 miles during the 2 month stabilization phase. The long runs should be done at marathon race pace ex-cept for a warm-up period at the start and a warm-down period at the end. To be able to hold marathon race pace during the long run requires recovery runs for 5 of the other 6 training days each week. If you follow those three requirements in the paragraph above and stay on race pace you will be able to run 20 miles without hav-ing to push yourself and depleting your mental will-power, saving it for when the going gets really tough. During those 20 miles your mental will-power can be limited to staying relaxed, keeping good form and a smooth running rhythm, and staying on race pace (know what your mile splits should be at each mile marker which have been adjusted for the terrain based on the course elevation profile). Stay positive and think happy thoughts. For me it was mile 20 where the race began – that was my mental plan. By mile 20 it was becoming an effort to hold race pace and it would get more difficult as each mile passed requiring more and more con-centration that would now challenge my mental will-power. Now you’ve got to go to the bank and pull out those key words and thoughts you’ve used in your long runs that will allow you to push through the pain of fatigue. You still use relax, keep form, run smooth, and keep the rhythm; but now you must tell yourself to concentrate, push, hold
pace, I’m strong, I will not give in, I want this bad, I’m confident that I can do it, I will be mad at myself after it’s over if I back off and slowdown, I’m mentally tough and will not listen to that voice that says I’m hurting and must slowdown. Yes, you should have cultivated the fear of failure during each of the short range goal challenges. Remem-ber the fear of disappointment, of letting down, of rejection, of losing, or the ultimate fear of failure is a powerful driving force. Using key words and self-talk is not something reserved for the elite runner or just used running marathons. “When I’m doing hills, I say to myself, ‘I love the hill, I love the hill.’ It helps.” – Shawn Colvin, Grammy-winning singer/songwriter. – RWTL Before the race begins you should chal-lenge yourself to meet your final goal, and you must believe in it, and you will if you have trained yourself to meet each of the short range goals along the way. “Always dare to be the very best.” – Buddy Edelen, set at least 10 American records as a marathon runner. – RWTL Many athletes use peer pressure as mo-tivational arousal. Having someone else anticipating you meeting your goal is an even greater motivation than your own as-pirations. Yes, it’s easier to let yourself down when no one would know that you yielded to the pressure than if someone were pulling for you to meet your goal. Think back to races where you got a lift when you went by a spouse or friend along the course telling you that you are “looking good” and “you can do it”. That’s why ath-letes often run splits in a relay race that they can’t match in an individual race – they don’t want to let their teammates down more than they would be willing to let themselves down. The value of a coach is more than just providing training schedules; they provide peer pressure without most athletes even realizing it. Before the race go back and reread the two motivational articles previously published in the HTC NEWS (issues 199 and 201). Life is full of challenges. What better training and motivation is there to meet life’s challenges, that from the outset seem out of reach, than to run a distance or in a time that at the beginning seemed impossi-ble. Each challenge met builds confidence for meeting the next challenge and over time you come to believe there is no chal-lenge you can’t meet.
HTC NEWS 212 - 31 HTC NEWS 212 - 31
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By Dr. Daniel C. Batchelor
§
HTC NEWS 212 - 32
Once I per-form my chiro-practic, ortho-pedic, neuro-logical exami-nation of a pa-tient and find that a possible ruptured or herniated disc, spinal tumor or vascular prob-lem may be present, I will order an MRI. On the average, 1 out of 67 of my patients has required an MRI. Sitting in a chair places 60% more pres-sure on the L5 lumbar disc compared to ly-ing down. When you run on concrete, you place 40% more pressure on your lumber discs compared to when you are lying down. It is for the above reasons that a "stand up" MRI is superior to a "lying down" MRI. When you jack your car up in the air to view whether or not you have a flat tire, it is a not a very logical way to determine the answer. The same thing exists when per-forming an MRI. Pressure must be exerted on the disc to determine its true status. For lumbar disc conditions, a standard "lie down" MRI is considered an ancient method of diagnosis. MRI's are commonly performed lying down but unless you per-form a newer stand-up, (which is really a sit-down MRI), you are not using "state of the art" technology to more accurately di-agnose a condition. I might request that an MRI have contrast agents added intravenously to improve
definition of the MRI. Before I order an x-ray, I weigh many dif-ferent factors which will de-termine whether or not I want contrast used. If I want to make blood vessels stand out from other tissues, differentiate scar tissue from sur-
rounding tissue or if I suspect a tumor, I will have contrast added to the MRI. Gadolinium is a non-radioactive contrast agent that is a naturally occurring sub-stance. It is slightly magnetic and used with MRIs. Gadolinium is rapidly cleared from your body through the kidneys. Since it is colorless and odorless, you will not no-tice anything different in your urine. When the MRI defines a herniated or ruptured disc, I will use physiotherapy and possibly decompression disc therapy to de-crease intra-disc pressure. The last resort for any back issue is surgery. My goal is do everything possible to non-surgically prevent unnecessary back surgery. Occasionally, I will have a patient who has completely ripped the fibro cartilage of the disc and the nucleas has actually ex-uded out and is causing extreme lower back and sciatic pain. 1 out of 1652 of my patients has needed surgery in the past. If surgery is needed, I have the best orthopedic surgeons in Georgia immediately available. They are part of my pit crew.
By Dr. Daniel C. Batchelor
§ My former front desk person seen above is presently the number one Muy Thai fe-male martial arts fighter in the world. She
left her job here at my clinic so that she could fight professionally in Ireland. I, as well as her Atlanta coach felt sad to lose
PAIN THRESHOLD
CHIROPRACTIC MRI’s
her but fortunate to have known her. When I treated her before and after her fights, she was one of the most symmetri-cally toned patients that I have ever treated. She could tell the difference when I treated her. The treatment made her more flexible and increased her range of motion. Symmetry is impor-tant in life as well as in extreme fighting. When the guide wires that hold the spine in alignment have the same tone and strength on both sides of the body, joints maintain alignment even when subjected to the rig-ors of extreme cage fighting. When some-one is sitting on your chest while cranking your head laterally with tremendous effort, it’s always nice to have a neck that can withstand that type of stress.
HTC NEWS 212 - 33
As runners, we also understand the im-portance of body symmetry. When 3-4 times your body weight impacts the ground with each stride, without body symmetry you will eventually develop dysfunction at some point during your running career. My front person has an extremely high pain threshold. What would be considered painful to some does not even register with her. That is one of the reasons why she became such a world champion fighter. Recently, a patent of mine with an ex-tremely low pain threshold came in for treatment. She broke all records. Any tiny injury or ailment that would be considered minor in the average person was amplified in her body. When I treated her, I noticed that she was extremely conscious of the tiniest of aches or pains in her body. When one per-son would feel nothing, she would feel in-tense pain. When I hooked her up to one of our elec-trical physical therapy machines, she was able to feel the electricity even when the machines dial was on level one. None of our patients in the past have ever been
able to feel level one electrical current. Having this amount of sensitivity may be good in some situa-tions but it may be a curse in others. She definitely could not be a secret agent in the future because during her torture, she would spill the beans in a heartbeat. On the other hand, she can quickly perceive when her body is not functioning well and can take the steps
from allowing it to become unhealthy. Pain threshold is determined by many factors including genetics but one of those factors develops when a child is developing and it has to do with psychology. When a baby or small child hurts her or himself by falling down, parents may make a big deal out of it by screaming or becom-ing upset. "Oh my gosh, Jimmy what hap-pened. Are you ok? Poor baby!!! Come here, let me see what happened" That child is more likely to develop a low pain threshold compared to one who falls and little attention is displayed other than. "You're ok, let’s go". Roswell Chiropractor Dr. Dan Batchelor is Metro At-lanta's top doctor/athlete. He is the winner of over 350 endurance races and has treated thousands of patients over 3 decades. Be the best you can, let the doctor who practices what he preaches, show you how. 770-992-2002 or [email protected].
HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB NEW YEAR’S DAY FUN RUN
1 - 2 - 4 MILE CONCURRENT RUNS
JANUARY 1, 2014
2:00PM
SOCCER CONCESSION BLDG - OLD AIR-PORT FAIRGROUNDS/John Hunt Park (Approximately ¼ mile south and east of the Jaycee’s Building)
RACE DAY ENTRY ONLY (no preregistration)
ENTRY FEES - $1 per person or $2 per family
Directions: From Memorial Parkway (US 231) take Airport Road exit and go west. Turn right at the second light onto Jaycee Way. Concession building is on the right, shortly after the bleachers and well before the Jaycee’s Building.
Race Information: Course is a flat, 2 mile “Figure 8” loop that is run once,
twice or partially to achieve the desired distance.
Again this year: SHIRT SWAP. Bring a clean race shirt or two, and swap for another shirt you like better. Any leftover shirts will be donated to charity.
Post run baked goods provided compliments of Publix.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Randy McFarland @ (256) 534-5509 or [email protected]
HTC NEWS 212 - 34
By Jeff Venables, Editor, Running & FitNews, American Running Association
§
HTC NEWS 212 - 35
BDNF stands for brain-derived neurotro-phic factor, and it is a secreted protein in the brains of humans and other mammals that stimulates the growth of new brain cells. It was not long ago that we thought neurons could not be regenerated, but re-search from the last 15 years or so indi-cates otherwise. In 1999, scientists began to revise their thinking that brain cells could not be regenerated when Princeton biolo-gists found that freshly born neurons arrive in the cerebral cortex daily. BDNF, along with its accompanying BDNF gene (Gene 627, which encodes the protein), has since been im-plicated as a potential cure for Alzheimer's disease and other degenerative brain disorders. Expression of Gene 627 is in fact reduced in Alzheimer's and Hunt-ington disease patients.
Fitness for brain cells More recently, stimulation of the produc-tion of BDNF has been repeatedly linked to exercise. It's not a stretch to state that ex-ercise makes you smarter: it delivers oxy-gen-infused blood to your brain in greater amounts, fights the mental impairment as-sociated with depression, improves execu-tive function (focusing tasks), and can even contribute to overall brain size. One study scanned the brains of healthy but seden-tary people ages 60 to 79, and found sig-nificant increases in brain volume after six months of aerobic training. These changes were not seen among controls who only did stretching and toning exercises. And so the idea that exercise can alter your very neurological makeup at the molecular level—causing more BDNF to be produced, and in turn directly contributing to new brain cell growth—is additionally exciting. As one 2012 study put it in the Journal of Obe-sity, “We now believe it is possible that some of the beneficial aspects of exercise act directly on the molecular machinery of
the brain itself, rather than on general health (as was widely assumed in the early 1990s).” This idea is certainly in line with a recurrent theme of this issue and with the way we are beginning to view exercise in the wider culture: that it really is the magic bullet. Getting to know BDNF BDNF acts on certain neurons of the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system, helping to support the sur-
vival of existing neurons, and encouraging the growth and dif-ferentiation of new neurons and synapses. In the brain, it is ac-tive in the hippocampus, cortex, and basal forebrain—areas vital to learning, memory, and higher thinking. BDNF itself is impor-tant for long-term memory. Sometimes referred to as
abrineurin, it was the second neurotrophic factor to be characterized after nerve growth factor (NGF). It is a member of the neurotrophin family of growth factors, which are related to NGF. Although the vast majority of neurons in our brains are formed prenatally, parts of the adult brain retain the ability to grow new neurons from neural stem cells (neuro-genesis). Neurotrophins are chemicals that help to stimulate and control neurogenesis, and according to the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI), BDNF is one of the most active. And what we're learning now is that this star among growth factors, BDNF, “likes” exercise better than other growth factors do. Implications for body-weight regulation A few of the processes the BDNF gene affects include: nervous system develop-ment, regulation of long- and short-term neuronal synaptic plasticity, regulation of “programmed cell death,” and regulation of metabolism. This gene may also play a
BDNF AND EXERCISE: IT KEEPS GETTING BETTER
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role in the regulation of stress response and in the biology of mood disorders. At least one large study has found an associa-tion between a variant of the BDNF gene and obesity risk. In 2012, a functional vari-ant known as rs6265 was genotyped in 1,147 people and examined for association with obesity-related traits. Men with the GG genotype of BDNF rs6265 had twice the risk of being over-weight relative to carriers of two other genotypes, GA and AA. Interactions be-tween rs6265 and polyunsaturated fatty acid intake were associated with BMI and hip and waist circumference in men. Inter-estingly, women in the study with the GG genotype were 50 percent less likely to be overweight compared to GA or AA carriers. Women also did not show an association among rs6265, fatty acid intake, and body weight. The authors conclude, “BDNF rs6265 is differentially associated with obe-sity risk by sex and interacts with PUFA in-take influencing obesity traits in Boston Puerto Rican men.” (The population this study analyzed was taken from the Boston Puerto Rican Health Study.)
Movement: more than medicine It appears certain variants of the BDNF gene can favorably (or unfavorably) regu-late body weight and appetite. But what if being fit helps develop optimally favorable BDNF variants? That's not the case strictly speaking, but recently a laboratory process known as high-density microarray analysis has demonstrated that, in addition to in-creasing levels of BDNF, exercise directly mobilizes BDNF gene expression—in par-ticular, profiles that are predicted to benefit neuroplasticity processes. Neuroplasticity is important: for memory, behavior modifi-cation, longevity, and a range of other healthy functions. Again in 2012, researchers predicted that in mice, “neurotrophin-mediated” response to exercise would probably be restricted to the motor-sensory systems of the brain. These might include the cerebellum, pri-mary cortical areas, or basal ganglia. But once again the interactions between exer-cise and the BDNF protein surprised re-
searchers: several days of voluntary wheel running increased levels of BDNF mRNA in the hippocampus, which the study authors note is “a highly plastic structure that is normally associated with higher cognitive function rather than motor activity.” The changes in mRNA levels were found in neurons, appeared within days in both male and female rats, remained there even after several weeks of exercise, and “were paral-leled by increased amounts of BDNF pro-tein.”
A perfect match? The final intriguing finding from the pre-sent study is the apparently singular com-patibility between BDNF and exercise. Al-though other trophic factors analyzed in the study, including NGF and a protein called fibroblast growth factor 2, were also “in-duced in the hippocampus in response to exercise,” their corresponding increases in cellular response were transient and not as strong as those of BDNF, suggesting, as the study says, “that BDNF is a better can-didate for mediating the long-term benefits of exercise on the brain.” It seems, then, that the relationships among the BDNF protein, the BDNF gene, exercise, appetite regulation, and improved brain function continue to overlap and sur-prise us in interesting, complex, and ex-ceedingly promising ways.
NCBI, U.S. National Library of Medicine, Genes & Expression, BDNF brain-derived neurotrophic factor, Gene ID: 627, updated Aug. 16, 2013, http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/627
J. Obes., 2012. PMID 23326649
J. Obes., 2012:102942. doi: 10.1155/2012/102942. Epub 2012 Dec 27
TRENDS in Neurosciences, 2002, Vol. 25, No. 6, pp. 295-301, http://resulb. ulb.ac.be/facs/ism/docs/behaviorBDNF.pdf [This article was used with permission from Running & FitNews, a bimonthly member e-newsletter of the American Running Associa-tion (ARA) www.americanrunning.org. ARA also distributes Running Med News, a weekly newsbrief on training, nutrition, injury and more.]
Arlington, VA (11/6/13) – In November 2012, the Road Runners Club of America launched their Race Director Certification program, which was developed in partnership Road Race Management, Inc. Leading event directors from around the country, including Boston Marathon director Dave McGillivray, worked with the RRCA to de-velop this affordable education opportunity for anyone interested in putting on a distance running event.
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In the first full year of the program, the RRCA has certified fifty race directors, with almost a hundred more currently enrolled in the course working towards certification. RRCA Race Director Certification is not mandatory for race directors seeking to in-sure events through the RRCA insurance program; however the program is extremely valuable to both new and seasoned event directors. For 2014, all event members and event management company members whose primary contact are an RRCA Certi-fied Race Director as of December 31, 2013 can receive an 8% discount on 2014 liability insurance rates for $1million of coverage per occurrence through the RRCA Certified Race Director insurance program. Through this program, RRCA members may utilize the discounted $1million insurance rate, but they will be required to purchase the day-to-day activities, office premises operations, and non-owned/hired auto policy. The RRCA re-quires this additional policy, because Certi-fied Race Directors are stating that they are a professional race director with formal busi-ness operations. “We recently learned that our Runner Friendly Community of Salem, MA has in-cluded a question on their permit form asking if the race director is certified,” noted RRCA President David Cotter. “To our understand-ing, certification is not yet required, but they are at least asking the question. We believe this question will be added to permit applica-tions around the country in the near future as communities look to find ways to manage the popularity of running events in their commu-nities.” The RRCA’s program is an online learning system with the accompanying textbook Or-ganizing Running Events by Phil Stewart, which is sent to participants following course sign-up. The program consists of six online-
learning modules that are 60- 90 minutes. Each module is pre-sented by an experienced race director or subject expert. Pro-gram participants do not have to attend an in-person classroom setting, as the program is a self-study course that allows one to learn at their own pace, on their own schedule. Following com-
pletion of all six learning modules, each par-ticipant is required to take a 100-question exam where they must receive 80% or greater to complete the course. The course requirements must be completed within six months of sign-up or a late fee will be as-sessed to complete the course. To be a fully recognized as an RRCA Certified Race Di-rector and listed as such on the RRCA web-site, participants must agree to abide by the RRCA’s Race Director Code of Ethics and submit a signed and notarized copy of the Code of Ethics to the RRCA. Learn more at http://www.rrca.org/programs/ race-director-certification/. “Completing the RRCA Race Director Cer-tification course shows that an event director is mindful of best practices and in turn should produce quality events,” explained Jean Knaack, RRCA executive director. “While this course is not required for all race direc-tors, event participants should expect a safe race, quality event from an RRCA Certified Race Director.” About the RRCA: Founded in 1958, the RRCA is the oldest and largest distance run-ning organization in the United States with over 2,200 running club and event members representing over 200,000 individual runners active in their running communities. The mission of the RRCA is to promote the de-velopment and growth of running clubs, run-ning events, and supporting the common in-terests of recreational runners throughout the country at all stages in life. The RRCA pro-vides a national infrastructure for the devel-opment of recreational adult and youth run-ning clubs and events that have boomed into a robust sporting activity. The RRCA actively promotes running as a healthy lifestyle and positive social activity and strives to provide quality programming that can be replicated throughout the country, such as our highly successful Start a Running Club program has been the cornerstone of our organization for over fifty years. Learn more at www.RRCA.org
RRCA CERTIFIES FIFTY RACE DIRECTOR IN FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM
AUTUMN CHASE RESULTS
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September 19, 2013
Greg Reynolds, Race Director
Pre-K & Kindergarten Boys Pla Name Time School 1 Max Dunkerley 7.45.54 Holy Family 2 Cameron Carney 8.40.27 CSES 3 Pagano Logan 8:52.36 Endeavor 4 Slyler Baerlin 9:07.30 CCA 5 Jon Luc Bechen 9:17.27 St. John's
Pre-K & Kindergarten Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Anna Henricksen 8:56.33 Mountain Gap 2 Katherine Thomas 9:30.47 Twickenham Kids 3 Jenna Riggs 9:36.42 Monrovia 4 Ella Carter 9:45.62 Heritage 5 Clara Maeblmann 9:46.72 Providence
First Grade Boys Pla Name Time School 1 Grattan O'Neill 6:55.75 Home School 2 William Mitchell 7:01.72 N/A 3 Davis Parker 7:30.66 Blossomwood 4 Tom Kvach 7:40.35 Monte Sano 5 Eric Moore 7:42.53 Goldsmith-Schiffman
First Grade Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Abby Johnson 7:58.40 GSES 2 Brianna Lyons 8:08.68 Heritage 3 Sarah Sanders 8:18.82 Blossomwood 4 Audrey Pongborn 8:27.15 Madison Elementary 5 Jaliyah Smith 8:33.20 Harvest
Second Grade Boys Pla Name Time School 1 Miller Alston 6:55.01 Jones Valley 2 Philip Walker 6:57.78 Providence 3 Ayden Baerlin 7:01.02 CCA 4 Bradford Jamison 7:12.73 Jones Valley 5 Hayes Burger 7:12.93 Whitesburg Academy
Second Grade Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Maggie Matkin 7:21.51 Home School 2 Lovelai Coleman 7:59.32 N/A 3 Belle Kelly 8:17.28 Westminster 4 Birkley Limberg 8:21.14 Holy Family 5 Macy Baker 8:39.78 Jones Valley
Third Grade Boys Pla Name Time School 1 William Kennedy 6:45.19 Holy Family 2 Hayden Zuidema 6:57.58 Weatherly Heights 3 Tate Finley 7:03.66 Blossomwood 4 Sage Smith 7:15.00 Weatherly Heights 5 Daniel Coffman 7:21.67 Blossomwood
Third Grade Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Sarah Kate Mitchell 6:27.58 Randolph 2 Carley White 6:48.17 Madison Elementary 3 Elizabeth Cain 6:54.51 Excaliber
4 Madelyn Yates 7:14.27 Blossomwood 5 Walden Wilder 7:15.39 Blossomwood
Fourth Grade Boys Pla Name Time School 1 Keegan Verble 6:14.75 Jones Valley 2 Patrick Moody 6:14.94 Endeavor 3 Griffin Anderson 6:38.22 Mountain Gap 4 Ben Allen Wintrell 7:01.32 Whitesburg 5 Carter Busby 7:13.09 Jones Valley
Fourth Grade Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Christiana Killough 6:56.75 Providence Classic 2 Tabory Ellett 7:01.88 Jones Valley 3 Skylar Graves 7:12.58 Madison County 4 Fallon Limberg 7:13.77 Holy Family 5 Samantha Robertson 7:14.64 Hampton Cove
Fifth Grade Boys Pla Name Time School 1 Angel Reyes 6:35.58 Lakewood 2 Jimmy Sieja 6:44.11 Rainbow 3 Jacob Gentry 6:47.33 Heritage 4 Joshua Butler 6:47.75 Excalibur Christian 5 Nathan Stewart 6:48.01 West Madison
Fifth Grade Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Tess Lindow 6:41.23 Chaffee 2 Bethany Mitchell 6:42.24 Big Cove Christian 3 Anasia Labossiere 6:58.79 Oakwood Adventist 4 Gabrielle Samaras 6:59.83 Rainbow 5 Holly Sillivant 7:00.06 Home School
Sixth Grade Boys Pla Name Time School 1 Justin Alcontara 6:21.72 Rainbow 2 Primo Reyes 6:24.23 Chapman 3 Kyle Ohear 6:24.63 Challenger 4 Neil Schuetz 6:26.12 Holy Spirit 5 Nate Blankenship 6:29.23 Whitesburg Christian
Sixth Grade Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Audrianna Blakeley 6:28.27 Madison Elementary 2 Azaria Malone 6:36.05 Holy Family 3 Betsy Walker 6:43.22 Providence Classic 4 Julia Derington 7:09.48 HMS 5 Katherine Cota Robles 7:17.77 West Madison Ele.
Seventh Grade Boys Pla Name Time School 1 Noah Flynn 5:25.60 St. John's 2 James Cain 5:36.91 Home School 3 Joshua Kimbrough 5:53.99 Huntsville Christian 4 Jonathan Sillivant 5:59.11 Home School 5 Danno Cummings 6:01.30 Providence
Seventh Grade Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Lily Wright 6:00.91 Liberty 2 Ashley Boyer 6:24.55 Liberty 3 Andisa Labossiere 7:24.13 Oakwood Adventist 4 Alicia Covan 7:46.24 AAA 5 Ariana Martinez 7:53.84 Liberty
HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB RACE RESULTS
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Eighth Grade Boys Pla Name Time School 1 Joshua Carter 5:41.53 Challenger 2 Carter Thomas 5:44.45 Mountain Gap 3 Philip Cain 5:47.57 Home School 4 Peter Anthony 6:01.77 Mountain Gap 5 Micah Mayers 6:02.22 Home School
Eighth Grade Girls Pla Name Time School 1 Aazhenil Nye 6:17.36 Meridianville 2 Cecilia Eason 6:37.62 CEA 3 Emily Vasquez 6:40.65 Holy Spirit 4 Natalia Alcentaro 6:42.15 Discovery 5 Victoria McLendon 6:58.30 Randolph
MONTE SANO 15K RESULTS
October 12, 2013
Mike O’Melia, Race Director
FP Time D/P A/S Name City, State 1 49:35 1/22 28 Brandon York Madison 2 53:52 1/40 30 Andrew Hodges Huntsville 3 56:57 1/21 36 Keith Henry Huntsville 4 58:30 1/30 49 Tim Vinson Madison 5 1:00:37 2/40 32 Jeff Struik Madison 6 1:01:22 1/43 51 Stacey Lemay Florence 7 1:01:24 3/40 31 Lee Hurst Huntsville 8 1:02:15 4/40 34 Brandon Black Birmingham 9 1:02:34 1/36 31F Neta Ezer Huntsville 10 1:03:08 2/22 28 David Abel Huntsville 11 1:03:16 1/28 43 Michael DeHaye Huntsville 12 1:05:04 1/6 15 David Craft Sheffield 13 1:05:47 2/21 37 Craig smith Madison 14 1:06:02 5/40 33 Lee Evans Albertville 15 1:06:02 2/28 41 Matt Brown Boaz 16 1:06:11 2/43 54 W. Craig Osborn Madison 17 1:06:12 3/22 26 Aaron Rudd Huntsville 18 1:06:23 3/28 42 Frank Dudel Huntsville 19 1:07:29 3/43 52 Randy McFarland Huntsville 20 1:07:37 2/30 49 Wade Shirley Madison 21 1:08:01 2/36 32F Aleisha Chaffin Huntsville 22 1:08:15 3/21 37 Jeramy Shelton Harvest 23 1:08:19 3/30 46 Danny Potter Scottsboro 24 1:08:21 1/21 29F Julia Clark Madison 25 1:08:30 4/21 35 Brian Thompson Huntsville 26 1:08:48 1/27 40F Rebecca Byers Owens X Roads 27 1:08:51 1/21 55 Ed Johnson Madison 28 1:08:54 4/43 54 Kevin Plank Madison 29 1:09:47 5/43 52 Jeff Rhea Hampton Cove 30 1:09:49 4/28 43 Agapito Hernandez Owens X Roads 31 1:09:52 5/21 36 Domenico de Ceglia Huntsville 32 1:10:03 5/28 41 Kris Strope Harvest 33 1:10:07 1/28 38F Chia-Chi Kuo Huntsville 34 1:10:30 2/28 37F Alicia Krichev Huntsville 35 1:10:34 6/43 54 Jeff Butler Huntsville 36 1:10:44 6/40 31 Jonathan Kline Madison 37 1:10:45 1/7 69 Jim Upton Albertville 38 1:10:52 7/40 30 Nathan Townson Albertville 39 1:10:56 1/11 62 Dewey Richards Athens 40 1:11:05 2/21 58 Harold Zappe Harvest 41 1:11:24 8/40 34 Draper Williams Huntsville 42 1:11:25 1/20 45F Gyi Wu Harvest 43 1:11:38 6/28 40 Hoof Hearted Huntsville 44 1:11:51 3/36 33F Kimberly Franklin Cullman 45 1:11:52 4/30 45 Johnny Maplesden Athens 46 1:12:07 4/22 26 Ryan Lee Huntsville 47 1:12:13 5/30 49 Mike Smith Huntsville
48 1:12:28 5/22 29 Deante Clemons Harvest 49 1:12:34 4/36 34F Lisa Quinlan Huntsville 50 1:12:36 9/40 30 Jeffrey Burchfield Huntsville 51 1:12:36 6/22 25 Adam Miller Huntsville 52 1:12:36 1/11 23F Kelcy Brunner-Miller Huntsville 53 1:12:45 7/43 50 Jeffrey Krammes New Market 54 1:12:52 2/6 17 Kevin Ellison Huntsville 55 1:13:00 6/30 46 Don Dobbs Madison 56 1:13:08 2/27 43F Sheryl Dummer Huntsville 57 1:13:12 2/11 22F Erin Looney Huntsville 58 1:13:18 8/43 54 Carlos Bowden Madison 59 1:13:21 10/40 31 Thomas Jewart Huntsville 60 1:13:32 2/11 60 Dean Bentley New Market 61 1:13:47 7/30 47 James Giles Owens X Roads 62 1:13:51 3/21 57 Jon Albritton Hunstville 63 1:13:54 8/30 48 Chuck May Huntsville 64 1:13:58 11/40 34 John Nichols Owens X Roads 65 1:13:59 1/8 17F Angel Sillivant Huntsville 66 1:14:13 3/28 36F Amy Carter Madison 67 1:14:28 9/43 52 Jeffrey Symmes Huntsville 68 1:14:44 4/21 55 Charles Keffer Huntsville 69 1:14:52 7/28 44 Christian Boyer Huntsville 70 1:14:54 9/30 47 Mark Smalley Ardmore 71 1:14:55 12/40 34 Peter Shimpeno Owens X Roads 72 1:15:04 10/43 51 Ronnie Nelson Madison 73 1:15:10 13/40 33 Paul Johnson Huntsville 74 1:15:27 4/28 39F Kathy Youngren Huntsville 75 1:15:40 6/21 37 Antonio Spina Huntsville 76 1:15:42 14/40 31 James Corbett Owens X Roads 77 1:15:44 15/40 34 Kevin Mack Huntsville 78 1:15:46 5/36 33F Lyndsey Kulaw Decatur 79 1:15:51 10/30 46 Stuart Evans Brownsboro 80 1:15:54 16/40 33 Matt Dukes Huntsville 81 1:16:31 7/22 27 Jeff Wilson Huntsville 82 1:16:35 11/30 45 Brian Baeder Huntsville 83 1:16:55 5/21 59 Gregory Knight Huntsville 84 1:16:58 7/21 37 Joel Hardy Madison 85 1:17:00 12/30 45 Michael Poovey Decatur 86 1:17:01 2/21 26F Daniel Lynch Madison 87 1:17:03 8/28 42 Shawn Smith Decatur 88 1:17:23 3/11 61 Mike Willoughby Huntsville 89 1:17:24 9/28 43 Anthony Hester Huntsville 90 1:17:31 8/21 37 Sam Lasseter Huntsville 91 1:17:32 3/21 29F Catherine Bell Huntsville 92 1:17:35 11/43 50 Scott Pacello Owens X Roads 93 1:17:37 3/27 40F Ingrid Lunsfod Huntsville 94 1:18:04 6/36 34F Sarah Cobos Huntsville 95 1:18:07 12/43 54 David Nast Huntsville 96 1:18:13 13/30 48 Douglas Schuetz Huntsville 97 1:18:16 5/28 38F Suzanne Connell Huntsville 98 1:18:18 8/22 29 Drew Lawrimore Falkville 99 1:18:20 17/40 30 David Breeden Huntsville 100 1:18:21 10/28 41 Eric Patterson Athens 101 1:18:27 9/22 26 Chris Jackson Huntsville 102 1:18:29 1/4 24 Jackson Chesser Huntsville 103 1:18:33 18/40 32 Nathan Bruner Huntsville 104 1:18:35 4/21 27F Hannah Peck Huntsville 105 1:18:44 1/28 54F Eugenie Candon Huntsville 106 1:18:48 19/40 31 Matt Lovell Madison 107 1:18:53 14/30 46 Dwayne Wallen Madison 108 1:19:00 11/28 41 Tim Zane Huntsville 109 1:19:02 7/36 32F Dara Shady Huntsville 110 1:19:20 2/7 65 Ronnie Dukes Decatur 111 1:19:31 20/40 32 Luke Brisk Madison 112 1:19:39 15/30 49 Jeff Lee Hartselle 113 1:19:51 8/36 34F Kristi Holland Huntsville 114 1:19:55 9/21 37 Anthony Sticker Meridianville 115 1:20:05 12/28 41 Brandt Estes Scottsboro 116 1:20:07 3/6 17 Sean Pribanic Huntsville 117 1:20:10 13/28 42 Ed Tomlin Hazel Green
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118 1:20:12 6/28 39F Angela santos Madison 119 1:20:14 21/40 34 Jay Vaughan Decatur 120 1:20:27 13/43 52 Mitch Tiffany Priceville 121 1:20:29 2/20 47F Loren Traylor Huntsville 122 1:20:35 10/21 38 Greg Allen Harvest 123 1:20:39 6/21 56 Terence Manecke Huntsville 124 1:20:42 22/40 31 Benjamin Balser Madison 125 1:20:51 3/20 48F Annie Anderson New Market 126 1:20:54 4/6 17 Elijah Jaime Madison 127 1:20:58 16/30 47 Brien Clark Hartselle 128 1:21:02 14/43 52 Glen King Athens 129 1:21:14 15/43 50 Terry Bradford Cullman 130 1:21:16 10/22 25 Michael House Madison 131 1:21:25 5/6 12 Jonathan Sillivant Huntsville 132 1:21:26 7/21 56 Daniel Jaime Madison 133 1:21:27 4/11 64 John Larsen Decatur 134 1:21:32 8/21 57 Ed Starnes Huntsville 135 1:21:42 23/40 34 Brian Smith Madison 136 1:21:44 24/40 30 Lee Allen Madison 137 1:21:44 25/40 30 Timothy Ditman Madison 138 1:21:52 26/40 34 Steven Chesnut Collinsville 139 1:21:52 27/40 34 Brandon Powell Huntsville 140 1:21:55 9/36 34F Laura McCrain Huntsville 141 1:21:55 11/22 28 Jeff Haden Madison 142 1:22:01 9/21 56 Kevin Pelin Huntsville 143 1:22:06 28/40 32 Justin Kilchenmann Naperville, IL 144 1:22:12 3/11 23F Mythreyi Mahalingam Owens X Rds 145 1:22:16 16/43 54 Kyle Traylor Gurley 146 1:22:19 17/43 53 Gary Braden Huntsville 147 1:22:24 2/28 54F Melissa Wood Huntsville 148 1:22:30 10/36 31F Casey Cogburn Harvest 149 1:22:30 11/36 30F Rebecca Reynolds Huntsville 150 1:22:41 12/36 33F Kristi Johnston Huntsville 151 1:22:45 18/43 51 John Majerle Huntsville 152 1:22:56 19/43 52 Chuck Medley Owens X Roads 153 1:23:04 7/28 38F Hope Strong Huntsville 154 1:23:09 12/22 27 Owen Smith Huntsville 155 1:23:21 3/28 52F Joy Chang Madison 156 1:23:24 20/43 51 Michael Enright Huntsville 157 1:23:27 13/36 30F Sara Cantrell Huntsville 158 1:23:27 21/43 50 Brett Smith Huntsville 159 1:23:33 4/11 24F Megan Shirley Madison 160 1:23:37 29/40 31 Brandon Cantrell Huntsville 161 1:23:39 8/28 36F Malinda Sommers Scottsboro 162 1:23:45 22/43 54 Tim Tripp Huntsville 163 1:23:48 14/28 43 Steven Phillips Hazel Green 164 1:23:50 4/28 51F Lisa Hall Huntsville 165 1:23:51 30/40 33 John Markow Huntsville 166 1:23:51 14/36 32F Misty McCollum Union Grove 167 1:23:51 31/40 32 Trent Thomas Huntsville 168 1:23:52 23/43 52 Rick Loring Huntsville 169 1:23:57 11/21 37 Jeremy Duncan Madison 170 1:24:04 17/30 49 Marvin Whitaker Madison 171 1:24:14 5/11 23F Bridget Brooke Huntsville 172 1:24:16 24/43 53 Henry Nobrega Huntsville 173 1:24:18 25/43 51 Matt Buckelew Madison 174 1:24:28 15/36 34F Leslie Lovelady Owens X Roads 175 1:24:38 32/40 32 Brian Burkett Sandy Springs, GA 176 1:24:40 5/28 50F Cynthia Harmon Hampton Cove 177 1:24:43 15/28 41 Juyoung Yoon Madison 178 1:24:45 12/21 35 Jonathan Hedden Hartselle 179 1:24:49 26/43 54 Mark Grunwald Huntsville 180 1:24:52 4/27 44F Nancy Spence Madison 181 1:24:52 16/28 43 Carlos Chavira Tlajomulco, DE 182 1:24:52 1/11 55F Vickie Montgomery Lacey's Spring 183 1:25:02 18/30 46 Marc Crooks Huntsville 184 1:25:08 5/21 27F Kim Handrich Huntsville 185 1:25:12 27/43 52 Steve Rodgers Meridianville 186 1:25:20 16/36 30F Caroline Crackel Huntsville 187 1:25:24 4/20 46F Carla Zane Huntsville
188 1:25:27 10/21 58 Jerry Barclay Huntsville 189 1:25:27 2/8 13F Emily Vasquez Huntsville 190 1:25:38 9/28 35F Angela Myers Huntsville 191 1:25:45 2/11 55F Susan New Huntsville 192 1:25:46 17/28 41 Christopher Junjulas Madison 193 1:25:48 17/36 30F Anna Weber Owens X Roads 194 1:25:58 6/28 50F Cathy Atchley Huntsville 195 1:26:02 10/28 35F Olivia Cole Huntsville 196 1:26:07 5/27 43F Alison Doyle Huntsville 197 1:26:11 18/36 33F Amber Young Huntsville 198 1:26:14 13/21 38 Neil Cox Hazel Green 199 1:26:17 11/21 56 Gregory New Huntsville 200 1:26:21 14/21 36 Brad Templin Moraine, OH 201 1:26:22 7/28 50F Sonya Zaremba Killen 202 1:26:23 18/28 44 Russel Parks Huntsville 203 1:26:26 6/27 43F Cynthia Lamb Madison 204 1:26:27 11/28 39F Traci McFall Madison 205 1:26:27 28/43 52 Bart Butcher Huntsville 206 1:26:29 29/43 53 Mark Mueller Huntsville 207 1:26:30 5/11 62 Madison Magargee Huntsville 208 1:26:33 12/21 55 Mike Arrowood Owens X Roads 209 1:26:42 33/40 30 Ronald Unger Harvest 210 1:26:56 8/28 50F Karen Gelmis Huntsville 211 1:27:08 9/28 51F Cheryl Webster Huntsville 212 1:27:12 5/20 47F Roxanne Hopple Madison 213 1:27:15 13/22 28 Craig Handrich Huntsville 214 1:27:18 3/11 56F Betty Hooper Huntsville 215 1:27:20 30/43 52 Mark Hopple Madison 216 1:27:25 6/11 60 Lee Hollingsworth Madison 217 1:27:34 14/22 28 Doug Wang Huntsville 218 1:27:35 31/43 53 Shankar Mahalingam Owens X Rds 219 1:27:37 34/40 34 Tim Catalano Huntsville 220 1:27:37 15/21 37 Joshua Curtis Madison 221 1:27:41 7/27 41F Amy Tanner Owens X Roads 222 1:27:49 8/27 40F Michelle Fernandez Huntsville 223 1:27:51 19/30 48 Antony Sharpe Huntsville 224 1:27:51 20/30 46 Eric Fritz Huntsville 225 1:27:53 2/4 24 Scott Schiavone Madison 226 1:27:57 35/40 30 Colby Owens Owens X Roads 227 1:28:05 13/21 59 Charles Zarzour Huntsville 228 1:28:07 6/6 15 Rhett Deal Gurley 229 1:28:20 14/21 55 Brad Smith Madison 230 1:28:27 21/30 47 Tom Griffin Huntsville 231 1:28:28 15/22 28 Brian Carter Huntsville 232 1:28:31 6/21 29F Linda Scavarda Toney 233 1:28:46 10/28 50F Gwen Murphy Hampton Cove 234 1:28:56 16/22 28 William Rees Decatur 235 1:28:57 19/36 31F Tamina Kahn Huntsville 236 1:28:59 22/30 47 Jim Watson Huntsville 237 1:29:04 7/21 28F Audry Hall Owens X Roads 238 1:29:13 6/20 46F Wendy Tyler Madison 239 1:29:14 19/28 41 Brad Brown Madison 240 1:29:24 23/30 47 Larry Jackson Madison 241 1:29:24 8/21 26F Lauren Fouse Madison 242 1:29:39 12/28 38F Lisa Kay Trowbridge Madison 243 1:29:42 3/8 14F Sandy Sillivant Huntsville 244 1:29:42 4/8 10F Holly Sillivant Huntsville 245 1:29:44 15/21 55 David Collins Huntsville 246 1:29:50 17/22 29 Matthew Merrit Madison 247 1:29:56 16/21 59 Mike Hardy Harvest 248 1:29:57 9/27 42F Lana Latimer Scottsboro 249 1:30:00 36/40 33 Tony Rainoldi Owens X Roads 250 1:30:09 32/43 50 Alan Hislop Huntsville 251 1:30:23 16/21 37 Kelby Dukes Harvest 252 1:30:26 20/28 42 Lance Young Nashville, TN 253 1:30:31 13/28 36F Sarah Kinley Gurley 254 1:30:32 7/11 62 Stephen Seniuk Madison 255 1:30:35 17/21 55 Bob Bradford Brownsboro 256 1:30:36 33/43 53 Steve Smalling Jasper, TN 257 1:30:43 17/21 35 Mark Cobos Huntsville
HTC NEWS 212 - 41
258 1:30:44 34/43 52 Garnel King Madison 259 1:30:47 11/28 50F Janice Martin Huntsville 260 1:30:54 7/20 45F Merry Schmidt Athens 261 1:31:17 18/22 29 Bryan Doe Madison 262 1:31:22 14/28 36F Sandra Casados Castil Huntsville 263 1:31:24 8/20 49F Kathryn Weist Huntsville 264 1:31:36 12/28 53F Mona Parker Huntsville 265 1:31:44 13/28 52F Sherry Adams Athens 266 1:31:48 24/30 45 Rick McNeal Huntsville 267 1:31:57 20/36 30F Caroline Bentley Huntsville 268 1:32:11 6/11 24F Heather Gardner Decatur 269 1:32:19 15/28 39F Shannon Wooten Huntsville 270 1:32:51 9/20 45F Carolyn Derting Huntsville 271 1:32:52 14/28 50F Carrie Warden Madison 272 1:33:02 21/28 41 Kurt Bothwell Huntsville 273 1:33:03 22/28 41 Remy Cotton Huntsville 274 1:33:04 18/21 35 Frankie Cole New Market 275 1:33:21 35/43 54 Jeffery Henderson Somerville 276 1:33:22 16/28 38F Jennifer Jones Langston 277 1:33:29 25/30 45 Mark Yonk Huntsville 278 1:33:30 4/11 55F Jeanie Collins Huntsville 279 1:33:37 15/28 52F Elaine Sillivant Huntsville 280 1:33:41 23/28 42 Joe Rist Huntsville 281 1:33:44 17/28 39F Becky Dildine Athens 282 1:33:52 19/22 29 Daniel Yant Huntsville 283 1:33:53 9/21 25F Holly Keeton Madison 284 1:33:58 5/8 16F Rose Sillivant Huntsville 285 1:33:58 3/4 20 James Gauldin Huntsville 286 1:34:11 18/21 58 Mike Jackson Huntsville 287 1:34:16 26/30 47 Ned Dildine Athens 288 1:34:23 10/21 25F Megan Skaff Harvest 289 1:34:42 11/21 29F Ashlee Larsen Harvest 290 1:35:13 16/28 50F Robin Scott Huntsville 291 1:35:18 18/28 38F Alyssa Amis Huntsville 292 1:35:19 10/27 41F Kathryn Wilson Madison 293 1:35:23 21/36 32F Lauren Jenkins Madison 294 1:35:23 22/36 32F Vicki Pignataro Madison 295 1:35:23 23/36 31F Jamie McCowan Madison 296 1:35:23 19/21 35 Ryan McCowan Madison 297 1:35:38 36/43 54 Kevin Powell Owens X Roads 298 1:35:39 27/30 45 Paul Morris Owens X Roads 299 1:35:44 37/40 34 Kenneth Jobin Madison 300 1:35:44 24/36 34F Kyla Harris Madison 301 1:35:54 20/22 29 Allan Westenhofer Madison 302 1:35:57 25/36 33F Katrina Stevens Madison 303 1:36:06 11/27 42F Lara Fiscus Huntsville 304 1:36:09 37/43 50 Bryan Walls Huntsville 305 1:36:15 19/28 36F Katie Keener Huntsville 306 1:36:16 38/40 31 Jake Schneider Harvest 307 1:36:18 38/43 51 Bob Gray Huntsville 308 1:36:19 28/30 47 Mike Peyton Huntsville 309 1:36:21 26/36 30F Toni Cassidy Toney 310 1:36:21 39/43 50 Billy Lovelady Madison 311 1:36:26 12/27 40F Karen Huerta-Knight Huntsville 312 1:36:39 3/7 65 Daniel Kreber Tuscumbia 313 1:36:39 17/28 51F Penny McDaniel Tuscumbia 314 1:36:42 24/28 42 Eric Vanderslice Madison 315 1:36:43 13/27 40F Jackie Cassingham Huntsville 316 1:36:47 20/28 38F Jennifer Bicknell Owens X Roads 317 1:36:52 20/21 39 Dave Hillis Huntsville 318 1:36:56 21/28 36F Laura Hall Toney 319 1:37:13 7/11 24F Alura Young Madison 320 1:37:19 14/27 44F Susan Keegans Meridianville 321 1:37:26 1/4 71 Wendell Sandlin Madison 322 1:37:28 10/20 49F Connie Dye Owens X Roads 323 1:37:45 22/28 35F Alison Fields Madison 324 1:37:51 27/36 34F Rebecca Deal Gurley 325 1:38:03 15/27 43F Amy Monlere Huntsville 326 1:38:43 28/36 31F Courtney Hales Woodville 327 1:39:03 18/28 52F Mary Gray Huntsville
328 1:39:18 40/43 52 Bill Jones Huntsville 329 1:39:25 11/20 45F Pam Shaw Madison 330 1:39:42 23/28 37F Natalie Cain Huntsville 331 1:39:42 29/36 34F Jessica Durso Athens 332 1:39:58 8/11 23F Ester Wissel Huntsville 333 1:39:59 12/20 45F Leslie Smallwood Decatur 334 1:40:01 19/28 52F Missy Townsley Brownsboro 335 1:40:03 24/28 39F Katie Bosarge Huntsville 336 1:40:12 41/43 51 Greg Skaff Harvest 337 1:40:19 6/8 14F Grace Brandon Huntsville 338 1:40:19 25/28 38F Kim Holmes Huntsville 339 1:40:32 21/21 35 David Hilsee Athens 340 1:40:44 8/11 64 Joe Velasquez Madison 341 1:40:45 20/28 52F Maureen Angotta Madison 342 1:40:49 5/11 55F Vicki Lefevre Huntsville 343 1:40:49 21/22 25 Benj Lance Dellrose, TN 344 1:40:49 19/21 58 Bob Lance Dellrose, TN 345 1:40:55 25/28 44 Daniel Vasquez Huntsville 346 1:40:57 30/36 34F Lori Gierloff Huntsville 347 1:41:05 13/20 47F Lisa Simunaci Huntsville 348 1:41:05 31/36 33F Lori Elmore Madison 349 1:41:07 9/11 60 George Prude Huntsville 350 1:41:16 21/28 50F Robin Giles Owens X Roads 351 1:41:20 26/28 41 Lee Demory Brownsboro 352 1:41:21 16/27 42F Robin Pruitt Huntsville 353 1:41:22 17/27 41F Andrea Johnson Harvest 354 1:41:24 14/20 45F Suzanne Taylor Huntsville 355 1:41:24 22/28 50F Lisa Landers Decatur 356 1:41:25 18/27 43F Jennifer Mouser Athens 357 1:41:34 23/28 51F Christy Whitaker Madison 358 1:41:34 9/11 21F Taylor Whitaker Madison 359 1:41:52 19/27 42F Angel Chambers Huntsville 360 1:41:55 12/21 29F Lauren Lovell Huntsville 361 1:42:03 32/36 30F Denise Davis Sheffield 362 1:42:04 10/11 22F Chelsea Schiavone Madison 363 1:42:05 6/11 57F Linda Reynolds Tuscumbia 364 1:42:14 13/21 26F Cynthia Curtis Harvest 365 1:42:23 4/7 66 Wilburn Douglass Huntsville 366 1:43:25 2/4 82 Dewayne Morris Birmingham 367 1:43:40 14/21 26F Misty Liverett Ardmore, TN 368 1:43:40 22/22 29 Tony Kinslow Clarksville, TN 369 1:43:55 3/4 81 Mac McCrady Brownsboro 370 1:44:28 24/28 52F Janet Baeder Huntsville 371 1:45:05 42/43 50 Scott Smotherman Owens X Roads 372 1:45:09 20/21 56 Larry Bradley Harvest 373 1:45:15 5/7 68 Gary Deere Bellevue, TN 374 1:45:21 20/27 44F Paige Clark Hartselle 375 1:45:44 7/8 16F Kayla Sandt Huntsville 376 1:45:48 15/21 25F Alyson Skodack Atlanta, GA 377 1:46:13 16/21 28F Lauren Anderson Huntsville 378 1:46:21 7/11 58F Diane Imken Huntsville 379 1:46:25 8/11 55F Catherine McCaulley Huntsville 380 1:46:32 21/27 41F Brandy Worthy Huntsville 381 1:46:32 15/20 45F Casey Fritz Owens X Roads 382 1:46:48 22/27 41F Julie Boykin Owens X Roads 383 1:47:26 23/27 43F Traci Nelson Huntsville 384 1:47:35 10/11 60 Brent Montgomery Madison 385 1:47:36 17/21 27F Artesha Bishop Huntsville 386 1:47:50 18/21 29F Suzanne Westenhofer Madison 387 1:48:45 11/11 62 Andrew Potter Huntsville 388 1:48:56 25/28 50F Donna Carter Toney 389 1:49:02 16/20 45F Lizabeth Payer Huntsville 390 1:49:52 19/21 29F Jessica Baldridge Harvest 391 1:49:52 20/21 28F Allison Smith Madison 392 1:49:53 39/40 30 Christopher Baldridge Harvest 393 1:50:22 17/20 47F Leigh Anne McMahon Huntsville 394 1:50:42 24/27 44F Ingrid Harris Huntsville 395 1:50:43 18/20 46F Jennifer Carter Owens X Roads 396 1:51:51 19/20 48F Janet Ford Ardmore 397 1:51:51 4/4 70 Graham Gallemore Huntsville
HTC NEWS 212 - 42
398 1:51:53 25/27 44F Anne Burrows Elkmont 399 1:52:01 29/30 49 Jeff Hinely Huntsville 400 1:52:10 26/27 41F Venus Tomlin Hazel Green 401 1:52:17 33/36 34F Yvonne Hornuckle Union Grove 402 1:52:32 27/28 43 Walter Keener Huntsville 403 1:53:27 9/11 58F Karen Manecke Huntsville 404 1:54:30 10/11 57F Sharon Corcoran Toney 405 1:55:41 34/36 31F Rachel Osby Madison 406 1:56:23 26/28 50F Tamera Wilson Huntsville 407 1:56:24 20/20 46F Cindy Rodriguez Huntsville 408 1:56:25 4/4 23 Clinton Winkles Huntsville 409 1:56:36 35/36 31F Jennifer Taylor Huntsville 410 1:56:37 6/7 66 Stephen Mateskon Madison 411 1:56:42 27/27 40F Rhana Hill Madison 412 1:57:28 40/40 33 Douglas Fries Madison 413 1:59:55 26/28 38F Carolyn McLaughlin Huntsville 414 1:59:56 27/28 52F Irene Fischer Huntsville 415 2:01:41 11/11 56F Carol Eaton Huntsville 416 2:01:43 21/21 55 Marty Eaton Huntsville 417 2:03:25 1/1 66F Diana Stewart Somerville 418 2:04:52 7/7 66 William Pine Huntsville 419 2:05:35 11/11 21F Lara Cleland Guntersville 420 2:06:04 27/28 38F Britt Saari Huntsville 421 2:06:20 36/36 33F Katie Jewart Huntsville 422 2:06:20 21/21 27F Meghan Murphy Huntsville 423 2:06:44 8/8 18F Meagan Davis Northport 424 2:08:09 30/30 48 Steven Ford Ardmore 425 2:08:22 1/1 60F Shirley Hardy Harvest 426 2:09:27 43/43 54 Janos Poleretzky New Market 427 2:11:06 28/28 38F Amy Shonesy Huntsville 428 2:11:24 28/28 54F Naomi Flanagan Huntsville 429 2:12:21 28/28 43 Michael Matson Huntsville
LIZ HURLEY RIBBON RUN RESULTS
October 19, 2013
Courtney McCool, Race Director
DP OP TIME AGE NAME CITY, STATE MALE OVERALL RESULTS
1 2 15:09 34 Josh Whitehead Madison 2 3 16:31 30 Andrew Hodges Huntsville 3 5 17:38 37 Eric Charette Huntsville
FEMALE OVERALL RESULTS 1 13 18:16 26 Kylie Lemon Madison 2 18 19:07 22 Calesse Cardosi Huntsville 3 34 19:51 39 Kathy Youngren Huntsville
MALE MASTERS OVERALL RESULTS 1 11 18:13 51 Marty Clarke Huntsville 2 19 19:11 43 Reid Vander Schaaf Madison 3 20 19:21 42 Greg McCreless Meridianville
FEMALE MASTERS OVERALL RESULTS 1 77 21:33 45 Susan Adkins Madison 2 109 22:27 43 Kellye Cuzzort Harvest 3 148 23:23 45 Shari Crowe Madison
TOP 5 IN AGE DIVISIONS DP OP TIME AGE NAME CITY, STATE
MALE AGE GROUP: 1 - 10 1 130 22:55 9 Dominic Zana Huntsville 2 150 23:14 9 Matthew Rooker Huntsville 3 188 23:59 9 Ryan Wilson Hampton Cove 4 217 24:23 10 Jackson Carson Huntsville 5 289 25:15 10 Landon Theisen Meridianville
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 1 - 10 1 534 28:07 10 Samantha Robertson Hampton Cove
2 658 29:14 8 Kinsey Merta Madison 3 660 29:15 9 Faith Johnson Hampton Cove 4 749 29:56 10 Jaedyn Archinard Madison 5 823 30:32 9 Mallory Wilson Hampton Cove
MALE AGE GROUP: 11 - 14 1 58 20:59 14 Christian Falcon Huntsville 2 60 21:05 13 Daniel Cummings Gurley 3 83 21:44 14 Andrew Mathis Huntsville 4 121 22:45 13 Cameron Phillips Huntsville 5 142 23:05 14 Graham Lee Huntsville
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 11 - 14 1 49 20:32 12 Rachel Jones Hampton Cove 2 57 20:59 13 Renita Vander Schaaf Madison 3 165 23:35 11 Mollie McConnell Huntsville 4 174 23:44 14 Emma Stowe Huntsville 5 284 25:13 14 Madelyn Kloske Huntsville
MALE AGE GROUP: 15 - 19 1 9 18:07 15 Bailey Herfurth Harvest 2 10 18:10 16 Andrew Snider Athens 3 14 18:21 15 Lance Steward Madison 4 17 18:50 15 Brian Jones Hampton Cove 5 24 19:27 17 Ryan Elkins Huntsville
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 15 - 19 1 127 22:54 19 Nikki Billingsley New Market 2 158 23:25 19 Ally Billingsley New Market 3 176 23:48 15 Abby Ellingwood Huntsville 4 222 24:27 19 Hope Murphy Owens X Roads 5 334 25:51 15 Paige Ward Huntsville
MALE AGE GROUP: 20 - 24 1 29 19:46 24 Brian Cunningham Madison 2 40 20:11 23 Kyle Latham Madison 3 51 20:35 23 Mason Kirkland Huntsville 4 70 21:22 21 Joe Bianca Huntsville 5 72 21:23 24 Christopher Dodds Madison
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 20 - 24 1 74 21:24 24 Sloane Southern Fayetteville, TN 2 117 22:33 22 Kailey Jensen Huntsville 3 147 23:10 22 Adriana Poole Huntsville 4 194 24:04 22 Mandy Simons Brownsboro 5 319 25:40 20 Shelby Jacobson Harvest
MALE AGE GROUP: 25 - 29 1 8 18:00 28 Andy Durr Huntsville 2 12 18:15 26 Beck Mitchell Harvest 3 15 18:34 27 Charlie Moser Huntsville 4 43 20:21 29 Chris Poarch Fayetteville, TN 5 45 20:25 29 Tim Moore Huntsville
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 25 - 29 1 73 21:23 28 Tammy Brunton Huntsville 2 77 21:31 29 Jaime Durham Huntsville 3 98 22:07 27 Monica Vayda Huntsville 4 148 23:12 28 Amy Dempsey Owens X Roads 5 195 24:06 29 Alicia Cash Bridgeport
MALE AGE GROUP: 30 - 34 1 7 17:52 34 Philip Wiles Huntsville 2 21 19:21 32 Joseph Gordon Huntsville 3 22 19:23 34 Adam Goss Union Grove 4 32 19:47 30 Jonathan Kline Madison 5 66 21:16 32 Todd Stroup Decatur
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 30 - 34 1 42 20:20 33 Emily Johnson Huntsville 2 90 21:53 33 Sarah Salvail Huntsville 3 97 22:07 33 Amy Chandler Corinth, MS 4 134 23:00 32 Brooke Parsons Decatur 5 178 23:50 32 Dara Lindsey Shady Huntsville
HTC NEWS 212 - 43
MALE AGE GROUP: 35 - 39 1 6 17:49 36 Kevin Betts Lacey's Spring 2 16 18:35 37 Rick Maehlmann Madison 3 25 19:34 36 Dave Lachance Hampton Cove 4 38 20:03 37 Shawn Gaunt Owens X Roads 5 46 20:28 38 Jeromy Shelton Harvest
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 35 - 39 1 88 21:49 38 Ashley Ayres Huntsville 2 102 22:10 35 Erica Estes Scottsboro 3 149 23:14 37 Libby Shadinger Huntsville 4 182 23:54 35 Jena Salvetti Hampton Cove 5 183 23:56 38 Heather Haney Athens
MALE AGE GROUP: 40 - 44 1 27 19:44 40 Jason Shattuck Huntsville 2 31 19:47 41 John Lewis Huntsville 3 36 19:55 42 David Rawlings Decatur 4 41 20:14 43 Randall McClellan Owens X Roads 5 47 20:29 41 Jason Banks Huntsville
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 40 - 44 1 167 23:36 44 Kathleen Zerkle Huntsville 2 208 24:16 41 Carla Turner Huntsville 3 225 24:27 42 Laura DeHaye Huntsville 4 228 24:30 44 Elizabeth Howell Madison 5 250 24:49 43 Melinda Driver Boaz
MALE AGE GROUP: 45 - 49 1 23 19:26 47 Drew Bell Madison 2 34 19:49 49 Jim Schutzbach Madison 3 44 20:23 49 Derec Roby Huntsville 4 50 20:33 46 Danny Potter Scottsboro 5 55 20:56 46 Donald Dobbs Madison
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 45 - 49 1 157 23:25 48 Annie Anderson New Market 2 162 23:33 47 Loren Traylor Huntsville 3 190 24:01 45 Valarie Miller Madison 4 214 24:22 45 Todd Bates Gurley 5 223 24:27 46 Cindy Atkinson Huntsville
MALE AGE GROUP: 50 - 54 1 28 19:45 51 Andy Brown Huntsville 2 37 20:01 52 Jeff Rhea Hampton Cove 3 39 20:08 54 W. Craig Osborn Madison 4 61 21:08 52 Steve Fisher Huntsville 5 68 21:18 54 William Angotta Madison
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 50 - 54 1 229 24:30 53 Sharon Grainger Abrams Huntsville 2 244 24:44 52 Kathy Jordan Ardmore 3 330 25:50 50 Gwen Murphy Hampton Cove 4 377 26:26 50 Sonya Zaremba Killen 5 399 26:42 50 Rebecca Gipson Huntsville
MALE AGE GROUP: 55 - 59 1 48 20:31 55 Ed Johnson Madison 2 86 21:45 57 Jeff Lee Huntsville 3 104 22:13 57 David Hartzog Decatur 4 112 22:26 57 Jay Dernovsek Madison 5 122 22:46 58 Gregory Knight Huntsville
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 55 - 59 1 381 26:27 58 Kim Mims Huntsville 2 398 26:42 56 Deborah Mayer Huntsville 3 439 27:04 56 Kathy Elliott Madison 4 451 27:12 56 Betty Hooper Huntsville 5 505 27:51 59 Joyce Satchell Huntsville
MALE AGE GROUP: 60 - 64 1 33 19:48 63 Wayne Heckler Madison 2 269 25:04 61 Edward Drost Owens X Roads
3 341 25:56 60 Lee Hollingsworth Madison 4 405 26:46 61 James Swain Huntsville 5 448 27:09 62 Jesus Castillo Decatur
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 60 - 64 1 556 28:23 60 Burna Orebaugh Madison 2 620 28:56 62 Natalie Conklin Huntsville 3 1250 33:38 63 Priscilla Skinner Huntsville 4 1529 35:46 60 Patricia Guillebeau Madison 5 1655 36:45 64 Jeanne Roth Hampton Cove
MALE AGE GROUP: 65 - 69 1 100 22:08 69 Jim Upton Albertville 2 133 23:00 65 Bruce McIntire Huntsville 3 659 29:14 66 Wilburn Douglass Huntsville 4 697 29:37 69 Ken McMahan Birmingham 5 1069 32:20 67 Paul Smith Owens X Roads
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 65 - 69 1 924 31:19 65 Norma Merriweather Madsion 2 1009 31:51 65 Joan Bell Hunsville 3 1452 35:16 67 Sharon Haney Athens 4 1576 36:03 65 Elaine Alspach Lacey's Spring 5 1640 36:34 65 Dorres Stilwell Huntsville
MALE AGE GROUP: 70 - 74 1 369 26:15 73 Ray Fanning Huntsville 2 720 29:43 74 Richard Titus Huntsville 3 1928 38:53 73 Lewis Fichter Lacey's Spring 4 3912 58:31 70 Kenneth Mitchell Lacey's Spring 5 4326 61:47 74 Robert Wilson Madison
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 70 - 74 1 1438 35:09 72 Jean Sims Dellrose, TN 2 2588 45:25 72 Dolores Everett Huntsville 3 2591 45:27 71 Terri Bianca Huntsville 4 2661 46:21 71 Barbara Buice Huntsville 5 2916 49:03 74 Sandra McGuire Huntsville
MALE AGE GROUP: 75 - 98 1 848 30:45 80 Charles Terrell Harvest 2 3170 51:44 75 James Fontenot Hampton Cove 3 3296 52:50 76 Charles Dorries Brownsboro
FEMALE AGE GROUP: 75 - 98 1 2525 44:46 77 Faye Christopher Decatur 2 3895 58:20 80 Betty Mokry Madison 3 4191 60:47 86 Grace Smith Madison 4 4231 60:59 86 Anita Sabio Huntsville 5 4616 64:07 78 Ruby Akin Huntsville
HUNTSVILLE HALF MARATHON
November 9, 2013
Marty & Carol Eaton, Race Directors
FP Time A/S Name City, State 1 1:06:36 35 Josh Whitehead Madison 2 1:14:59 30 Andrew Hodges Huntsville 3 1:15:28 30 Erik Debolt Madison 4 1:17:48 35 Lewis Jones Charleston, WV 5 1:18:34 49 Tim Vinson Madison 6 1:18:59 28 Paul Lemon Madison 7 1:20:43 31 Gregory Reynolds Huntsville 8 1:22:46 34 Timothy Pitt Arab 9 1:23:10 29 James Andrew Durr Huntsville 10 1:23:19 57 Dan Smithhisler Pleasant View, TN 11 1:24:46 51 Stacey LeMay Florence 12 1:25:36 30 Chris Ramsden Athens 13 1:25:51 49 DeWayne Satterfield Huntsville 14 1:26:06 47 Jon Elmore Decatur
HTC NEWS 212 - 44
15 1:26:27 33 Lee Evans Albertville 16 1:26:47 55 Robert Whitaker Owens X Roads 17 1:29:13 31F Neta Ezer Huntsville 18 1:29:44 34 Michael Campbell Homewood 19 1:29:44 33 John Dean Hayden 20 1:29:53 26 Ty Parker Vinemont 21 1:30:24 43 Michael DeHaye Huntsville 22 1:30:33 63 Wayne Heckler Madison 23 1:30:59 36 Mark Freeman Huntsville 24 1:31:10 28 David Abel Huntsville 25 1:32:26 54 W. Craig Osborn Madison 26 1:32:59 26 Aaron Rudd Huntsville 27 1:33:10 49 Wade Shirley Madison 28 1:33:17 49 James Daniel Madison 29 1:33:30 49 Jim Schutzbach Madison 30 1:33:49 35 Brian Thompson Huntsville 31 1:33:51 32 Joseph Gordon Huntsville 32 1:33:59 25F Jill Hadley Madison 33 1:33:59 48 Tony King Athens 34 1:34:26 20 Bryan Leiter Cullman 35 1:34:44 41 John Lewis Huntsville 36 1:35:11 38 Jeromy Shelton Harvest 37 1:35:14 54 Larry Lucas Huntsville 38 1:35:16 54 Kevin Plank Madison 39 1:35:34 61 Barry Ege Hanceville 40 1:35:38 45 William Fisher Huntsville 41 1:35:47 29F Julia Clark Madison 42 1:35:53 56 Andrew Tiemann Ellsworth, ME 43 1:35:56 28 Josh Dobosz Union Grove 44 1:35:56 34 Brad Atkinson Madison 45 1:36:01 22 Drew Williams Huntsville 46 1:36:12 38 Craig Smith Madison 47 1:36:17 38 Dale Wesson Newnan, GA 48 1:36:26 43 Agapito Hernand Owens X Roads 49 1:36:47 32F Aleisha Chaffin Huntsville 50 1:36:55 67 Johnny Goode Birmingham 51 1:37:02 45 Thomas Gale Huntsville 52 1:37:11 40F Rebecca Byers Owens X Roads 53 1:37:14 17 Jacob Anders Tullahoma, TN 54 1:37:24 22 Landon Mueller Madison 55 1:37:47 29 David Helms Huntsville 56 1:37:57 42 Robert Wesley Danville 57 1:38:03 23 Danny Yates Huntsville 58 1:38:10 55 Ed Johnson Madison 59 1:38:52 52 Jeff Rhea Hampton Cove 60 1:38:54 25 Adam Miller Huntsville 61 1:38:54 30 Jeffrey Burchfield Huntsville 62 1:38:54 23F Kelcy Brunner-Miller Huntsville 63 1:39:01 29 Patrick Buckley Huntsville 64 1:39:36 21 Caleb Stewart Madison 65 1:39:42 47F Elizabeth Dean Springfield, TN 66 1:39:53 40F Christy Scott Owens X Roads 67 1:40:01 21 Daniel Stevenson Chattanooga, TN 68 1:40:05 30 Garrett Carr Huntsville 69 1:40:09 31 Jonathan Kline Madison 70 1:40:14 35F Elizabeth Helland Huntsville 71 1:40:20 58 Harold Zappe Harvest 72 1:40:23 36 Domenico De Ceglia Huntsville 73 1:40:29 32 Michael Stewart Northport 74 1:40:34 41 Christian Brackbill Owens X Roads 75 1:40:35 45F Gyi Wu Harvest 76 1:40:53 23 Levi Smolin Huntsville 77 1:41:06 62 Kenneth Harkless Bessemer 78 1:41:19 47 Michael Perryman Shelbyville, TN 79 1:41:45 29 Adam Evans Muscle Shoals 80 1:42:10 45 William Carter Owens X Roads 81 1:42:15 52F Susan Keith Birmingham 82 1:42:20 49 Mike Smith Huntsville 83 1:42:31 42 David Rawlings Decatur
84 1:42:32 52 Jeffrey Symmes Huntsville 85 1:42:33 21F Becca Menke Auburn 86 1:42:42 53 Clay Buie Huntsville 87 1:42:43 33 Malcolm Davenport Huntsville 88 1:42:45 32F Katie Mabry Madison 89 1:42:52 52 Randy McFarland Huntsville 90 1:43:00 34 Andrew Evans Madison 91 1:43:01 44F Sheryl Dummer Huntsville 92 1:43:15 49 Barry Meadows Decatur 93 1:43:24 39F Kathy Youngren Huntsville 94 1:43:25 37 Eric Broyles Madison 95 1:43:26 30 Alex Clark Huntsville 96 1:43:33 34 Matthew Graham Beechgrove, TN 97 1:43:37 39 Mark Maclin Athens 98 1:43:41 31 Thomas Jewart Huntsville 99 1:43:52 40 Kirk Sorbo Guntersville 100 1:43:56 41 Brandt Estes Scottsboro 101 1:44:13 41 David Saalwaechter Harvest 102 1:44:27 22F Lydia Osterndorf Madison 103 1:44:30 25 Michael House Huntsville 104 1:44:35 44 Sergio Gomez-Ramirez Shelbyville, TN 105 1:44:35 48 Jeff Rasnick Bell Buckle, TN 106 1:44:54 27 Timothy Derrig Toney 107 1:44:56 34 Jacob Noffke Huntsville 108 1:45:10 24F Emily Boulanger Owens X Roads 109 1:45:23 28F Tammy Brunton Huntsville 110 1:45:32 56 Sidney Hoyt Huntsville 111 1:45:36 33 Seth Daniel Muscle Shoals 112 1:45:41 57 Jon Albritton Huntsville 113 1:46:03 34F Tracey Pollard Madison 114 1:46:04 55 Charles Keffer Huntsville 115 1:46:10 27 Ben Eubanks Hartselle 116 1:46:14 17 Jonathan Farmer Tullahoma, TN 117 1:46:22 31 Justin Forehand Madison 118 1:46:32 36 Brandon German Birmingham 119 1:46:33 37 Sam Lasseter Huntsville 120 1:46:33 27 Jeffery Wilson Huntsville 121 1:46:33 32 Jason Johnson Huntsville 122 1:46:37 27F Sarah Zielasko Plainfield, IL 123 1:46:41 49 Jeff Lee Hartselle 124 1:46:47 52 Steve Fisher Huntsville 125 1:46:54 32 Nathan Bruner Huntsville 126 1:46:59 26F Dee Selman Madison 127 1:47:04 44 Luis Cruz-Vera Huntsville 128 1:47:06 45F Shari Crowe Madison 129 1:47:18 42 John Hardy Madison 130 1:47:39 31 Joseph Polk Madison 131 1:47:58 36 Brian Maples Huntsville 132 1:48:12 35 Ryan Staats Madison 133 1:48:18 45 Brian Baeder Huntsville 134 1:48:26 65 Bruce McIntire Huntsville 135 1:48:39 29 Ian Phillips Athens 136 1:48:43 34F Sarah Cobos Ft Leavenwoth, KS 137 1:48:48 32F Dara Lindsey Shady Huntsville 138 1:48:55 35F Erica Estes Scottsboro 139 1:49:04 42 Gregory Musso Huntsville 140 1:49:16 33 Joe Pignataro Madison 141 1:49:22 36F Amy Carter Madison 142 1:49:29 33F Susan Ready Owens X Roads 143 1:49:34 31F Rebecca Reynolds Huntsville 144 1:49:35 47 Randy Pardue Madison 145 1:49:36 48 Chuck May Huntsville 146 1:49:37 49 George Krym Madison 147 1:49:41 54 David Nast Huntsville 148 1:50:03 32F Morgan Daniel Muscle Shoals 149 1:50:16 35 Adam Panagos New Market 150 1:50:18 29 Drew Lawrimore Falkville 151 1:50:20 44 Alex Tomlinson Huntsville 152 1:50:21 14 Zack Doherty Madison
HTC NEWS 212 - 45
153 1:50:24 44 Stacy Kelsay Harvest 154 1:50:29 32F Ann Birkenstock Madison 155 1:50:43 31 Russell Joffrion Huntsville 156 1:50:50 37F Libby Shadinger Huntsville 157 1:50:52 29F Erica Mossholder Huntsville 158 1:50:53 23 Chris Rhodes Homewood 159 1:50:57 41 Ozzie Aslan Madison 160 1:51:02 30 Derek Spadaro Huntsville 161 1:51:07 44 Christian Boyer Huntsville 162 1:51:09 23F Mythreyi Mahalingam Owens X Roads 163 1:51:15 29 Andrew Henninger Madison 164 1:51:27 55 Tim Zuelke Florence 165 1:51:28 53 John Traylor Huntsville 166 1:51:40 15F Anuska Narayanan Huntsville 167 1:51:41 26 Jared Fullerton Petersburg, TN 168 1:51:51 37F Shannon Allen Huntsville 169 1:51:52 42 Shawn Smith Decatur 170 1:52:01 34 Brandon Powell Huntsville 171 1:52:10 38 Jason Neeley Chelsea 172 1:52:15 28 John Grose Huntsville 173 1:52:20 34 Steven Chesnut Collinsville 174 1:52:23 37 Antonio Spina Huntsville 175 1:52:25 44F Lesa Swartz Clarksville, TN 176 1:52:33 33 Preston Pendergraft Trussville 177 1:52:40 44 Milton Sledge, Jr Meridianville 178 1:52:45 26 Chris Jackson Huntsville 179 1:52:48 41 Chuck Burgess Albertville 180 1:52:49 28 Justin Reynolds Huntsville 181 1:52:56 44 Scott Lynam Huntsville 182 1:53:01 29F Elizabeth Dunlap Helena 183 1:53:01 48F Kathy Gereski Madison 184 1:53:06 67 Dick Franklin Huntsville 185 1:53:07 28 Gavin Palmer Madion 186 1:53:09 24F Tifanie Dryer Atlanta, GA 187 1:53:10 39 Mark Hudnall Madison 188 1:53:27 24F Lisa Noble Birmingham 189 1:53:30 52 Danny Russell Hampton Cove 190 1:53:34 58 Tom Davidson Athens 191 1:53:35 34 Brian Smith Madison 192 1:53:40 46 James Varnavas Madison 193 1:53:52 37 Jeff Hogeland Oneonta 194 1:54:01 39 Michael Jordan Huntsville 195 1:54:04 51 Lance Morris Madison 196 1:54:05 38 Rick Wilbourn Huntsville 197 1:54:07 52 Chuck Medley Owens X Roads 198 1:54:08 39F Anna Boyd Brownsboro 199 1:54:09 36F Malinda Sommers Scottsboro 200 1:54:16 34F Kacey Nash Owens X Roads 201 1:54:25 24F Megan Shirley Madison 202 1:54:35 32 Luke Brisk Madison 203 1:54:37 45 Mike Swartz Clarksville, TN 204 1:54:38 33F Brandi Garmany Arab 205 1:54:40 48 Douglas Schuetz Huntsville 206 1:54:47 28 Brian Mulack Florence 207 1:54:52 36F Jennifer Case Owens X Roads 208 1:55:00 42 Jeff Campbell Florence 209 1:55:03 27F Monica Carr Huntsville 210 1:55:19 37 Jason Benson Grant 211 1:55:22 36 Kristoffer Ison Harvest 212 1:55:33 34F Kristi Holland Huntsville 213 1:55:36 37 Patrick Helton Somerville 214 1:55:37 51 Eddie Oaks Huntsville 215 1:55:41 35F Tori Hammett Suwanee, GA 216 1:55:44 39F Angie Hogeland Oneonta 217 1:55:47 42F Jeania Norton Phil Campbell 218 1:55:49 46F Monica Graves Hattiesburg, MS 219 1:55:49 34 Tim Horning Huntsville 220 1:55:52 35F Kelly Randall Brentwood, TN 221 1:55:54 31F Casey Cogburn Harvest
222 1:55:55 46F Teresa Crain Vestavia Hills 223 1:55:58 35 Jacob Sterling Huntsville 224 1:56:04 35 Jonathan Warner Hartselle 225 1:56:09 50 Brett Smith Huntsville 226 1:56:18 28 Travis Morris Madison 227 1:56:19 52 Mitch Tiffany Decatur 228 1:56:22 37 Jared Seal New Market 229 1:56:24 22 Kyle Justice Decatur 230 1:56:24 33F Kristi Rowe Union Grove 231 1:56:28 36F Garie Ray Eva 232 1:56:28 42 Mike Allen Owens X Roads 233 1:56:33 53 William Murphy Athens 234 1:56:37 39F Amanda Wesson Newnan, GA 235 1:56:39 33F Kristi Johnston Huntsville 236 1:56:41 54 Mark Grunwald Huntsville 237 1:56:43 53 Mark Mueller Huntsville 238 1:56:51 26F Katrina Vanderford New Market 239 1:56:52 45F Gayle Reese Huntsville 240 1:56:54 49 Robert Ward Owens X Roads 241 1:56:55 51 Chuck Cooper Owens X Roads 242 1:57:04 26F Christina Doerter Huntsville 243 1:57:06 55F Brenda McGovern Huntsville 244 1:57:09 53 Steve Rodgers Meridianville 245 1:57:11 28 Brian Carter Huntsville 246 1:57:16 52 Mark Zaremba Killen 247 1:57:20 41 John Byers Owens X Roads 248 1:57:22 57 Marty Evans Muscle Shoals 249 1:57:25 41 Bert Bunner Hartselle 250 1:57:34 28 Daniel Clanton Arab 251 1:57:38 43F Dena Hebert Madison 252 1:57:40 44F Amanda Gooch Killen 253 1:57:49 52 Bart Butcher Huntsville 254 1:57:54 36F Holly Welch Huntsville 255 1:58:03 20 Jacob Morris Madison 256 1:58:07 19F Ally Billingsley New Market 257 1:58:07 31F Jessica Lancaster Trussville 258 1:58:08 21 Kyle Clark Union Grove 259 1:58:13 39F Joy Martin Madison 260 1:58:18 43 Keith Nix Huntsville 261 1:58:25 22 Tyler Castillo Gurley 262 1:58:25 44 Joachim Thoenes Owens X Roads 263 1:58:25 23 Bryce Williams Huntsville 264 1:58:27 52 Jamie Miller Huntsville 265 1:58:29 25F Andrea Dickason Huntsville 266 1:58:30 64 John Larsen Decatur 267 1:58:32 30 Timothy Ditman Madison 268 1:58:33 30 Lee Allen Madison 269 1:58:36 53 Henry Nobrega Huntsville 270 1:58:37 37 Christopher Hall Madison 271 1:58:39 43F Heather Simpson Franklin, TN 272 1:58:40 47 Steve Donohue Birmingham 273 1:58:41 51F Cheryl Webster Huntsville 274 1:58:46 24F Kristen Townsley Tuscaloosa 275 1:58:48 34 Alex Stephenson Oneonta 276 1:58:50 48 Antony Sharpe Huntsville 277 1:58:58 35F Jana Jones Charleston, WV 278 1:58:58 41 Remy Cotton Huntsville 279 1:59:07 55F Susan New Huntsville 280 1:59:09 32F Misty McCollum Union Grove 281 1:59:09 37F Stacy Vaughn Jackson, TN 282 1:59:11 37F Jamie Schlichter Huntsville 283 1:59:16 53 Daniel Booth Monroe, LA 284 1:59:17 48 Roger Coomer Huntsville 285 1:59:19 12 Jonathan Sillivant Huntsville 286 1:59:20 32F Meagon Kirby Madison 287 1:59:23 35F Stephanie Reitmeier Owens X Roads 288 1:59:33 45 Henry Hubbard Union Grove 289 1:59:50 48 Brien Clark Hartselle 290 1:59:56 33F Erin Cobb Huntsville
HTC NEWS 212 - 46
291 1:59:57 33 Steve Grissom Harvest 292 1:59:59 32F Holley Tew Huntsville 293 2:00:14 64 Mohammad Guivi Bessemer 294 2:00:21 56 Greg New Huntsville 295 2:00:22 35 Joshua Sanders Athens 296 2:00:28 30F Anna Weber Owens X Roads 297 2:00:29 56 Lynn Collyar Huntsville 298 2:00:38 49 Ted Evans Huntsville 299 2:00:40 35 Jonathan Hedden Hartselle 300 2:00:41 51 Mike McCammon Madison 301 2:00:45 28 Jason Parcus Harvest 302 2:00:47 30F Janelle Hansen Madison 303 2:00:50 33F Heather MacKenzie Madison 304 2:00:54 34 Eric Sholes Huntsville 305 2:01:18 31F Ashley Graham Beechgrove, TN 306 2:01:20 30F Jamie Evans Madison 307 2:01:29 52 Garnel King Madiosn 308 2:01:33 20F Joyce Hwang Madison 309 2:01:40 30 David Breeden Huntsville 310 2:01:40 30F Chantae Cooper Bessemer 311 2:01:41 60F Ruthie Baker Bolivar, TN 312 2:01:47 26F Sarah Ammen Tuscaloosa 313 2:01:50 34F Mischa Kirsch Owens X Roads 314 2:02:00 77 Al Klimitis Scottsboro 315 2:02:03 22F Ellie Kramer Huntsville 316 2:02:08 25F Anna Huber Huntsville 317 2:02:09 30 Nathan Powless Huntsville 318 2:02:09 52 John Majerle Huntsville 319 2:02:11 32 Jonathan Yobs Harvest 320 2:02:13 41 Patrick Birchfield San Antonio, TX 321 2:02:13 49F Robyn Mason St Petersburg, FL 322 2:02:17 30 John Owens Owens X Roads 323 2:02:19 54 Jeff Daniel Florence 324 2:02:26 60 Rex Tucker Athens 325 2:02:28 48 Gary Ballard New Market 326 2:02:31 36F Alisha Thornton Bessemer 327 2:02:32 25F Briana McIntire Harvest 328 2:02:37 24 Scott Schiavone Madison 329 2:02:39 33F Alyson Chicosky Huntsville 330 2:02:49 36F Jessica Chitwood Harvest 331 2:02:57 24 Jackson Chesser Huntsville 332 2:03:00 36 Greg Pollard Madison 333 2:03:01 33 Matt Friedt Brownsboro 334 2:03:01 20F Victoria Wells Decatur 335 2:03:01 56F Sarah Green Huntsville 336 2:03:05 32 George Lewis, II Harvest 337 2:03:07 28F Jennifer Lewis Cullman 338 2:03:09 35F Angela Myers Huntsville 339 2:03:11 30F Jessica Clanton Arab 340 2:03:14 50 Glenn Ferraro Huntsville 341 2:03:15 27 Drew Morton Birmingham 342 2:03:17 10 River Russell Tuscumbia 343 2:03:26 51F Lisa Hall Huntsville 344 2:03:30 50 Tim Murray Athens 345 2:03:44 44 Hugo Juliao Madison 346 2:03:49 59 Charles Zarzour Huntsville 347 2:03:50 37 Joshua Curtis Madison 348 2:03:51 30 Michael Behr Madison 349 2:03:54 54 Jeff Unger Madison 350 2:04:09 24F Jamie Yang Huntsville 351 2:04:15 29 Dennis Snider Madison 352 2:04:21 48 Tom Griffin Huntsville 353 2:04:24 52F Donna Palumbo Huntsville 354 2:04:25 31 Matt Lovell Madison 355 2:04:41 25F Megan Skaff Harvest 356 2:04:42 40F Karen Huerta-Knight Huntsville 357 2:04:47 44F Justina Tyus Cullman 358 2:04:53 13F Emily Vasquez Huntsville 359 2:04:57 23F Bridget Brooke Huntsville
360 2:05:00 42 Steve Blackard Corinth, MS 361 2:05:01 64 Ronnie Hanes Union Grove 362 2:05:02 31 Aaron Swallom Huntsville 363 2:05:07 49F Deborah Groves Harvest 364 2:05:07 27F Mallory Lowe Oxford 365 2:05:09 18F Tiffany Blackard Corinth, MS 366 2:05:14 26F Beth Ivey Arab 367 2:05:17 45F Stephanie Carr Huntsville 368 2:05:20 33F Mellissa Deschamps Lawrenceburg, TN 369 2:05:28 41F Beth Pitmon Cullman 370 2:05:30 37 Kelby Dukes Harvest 371 2:05:36 50 Benny Murrah Iuka, MS 372 2:05:39 44 John McCullough New Market 373 2:05:39 22F Rebecca Smolin Huntsville 374 2:05:39 40 Tim Aultman Grant 375 2:05:41 38 Adam Hudson Decatur 376 2:05:43 41 Brad Brown Madison 377 2:05:51 32F Britney Braund Madison 378 2:05:51 40F Michelle Fernandez Huntsville 379 2:05:51 36F Laura Gokee Madison 380 2:05:56 31F Mary Campbell Homewood 381 2:05:58 48 Robert Barnett Huntsville 382 2:06:16 27F Kari Bankston Hayden 383 2:06:41 32F Summer Allmon Fayetteville, TN 384 2:06:47 42 Lanier Millsap Birmingham 385 2:06:50 39 Travis Mitchell West Monroe, LA 386 2:06:50 55 John Engels Gardendale 387 2:07:05 22F Savanna Smith Athens 388 2:07:09 38F Allison Kimball Huntsville 389 2:07:11 31F Lindsey Freeman Reston, VA 390 2:07:16 38F Christie Holder Owens X Roads 391 2:07:16 45F Sheri Smith Toney 392 2:07:17 51 Greg Skaff Harvest 393 2:07:22 29 Tony Kinslow Clarksville, TN 394 2:07:23 48F Terri McElyea Huntsville 395 2:07:35 29F Celia Montes Saint Louis, MO 396 2:07:39 46F Carla Zane Huntsville 397 2:07:52 39F Taliesa Wicks Antioch, TN 398 2:07:53 52F Elaine Sillivant Huntsville 399 2:07:59 50 Alan Hislop Huntsville 400 2:08:01 24F Elizabeth Tucker Birmingham 401 2:08:06 56 David Collins Huntsville 402 2:08:12 42F Dorothy Loftin Huntsville 403 2:08:16 35F Olivia Cole Huntsville 404 2:08:22 42F Angel Chambers Huntsville 405 2:08:24 29F Sara Shea Owens X Roads 406 2:08:27 20 Chris Hawkins Madison 407 2:08:34 46 Kelton Pankey Elkmont 408 2:08:36 39 Calvin Inabinett, Jr Huntsville 409 2:08:43 48 Jim Watson Huntsville 410 2:08:46 41F Kimberly Graves Cullman 411 2:08:50 38 Daren Freeman Birmingham 412 2:08:54 41F Amy Tanner Owens X Roads 413 2:09:00 54 Dale Clem Huntsville 414 2:09:03 38F Deanna Chiaranda Cullman 415 2:09:14 37F Melinda Beck Madison 416 2:09:15 50 Terry Bradford Cullman 417 2:09:17 37F Amy Palmer Madison 418 2:09:24 53 Shankar Mahalingam Owens X Roads 419 2:09:26 28 Erik Selman Madison 420 2:09:34 23F Jamie Allbritton Huntsville 421 2:09:35 50F Janice Martin Huntsville 422 2:09:42 45 Rick McNeal Huntsville 423 2:09:50 18 James Speck Decatur 424 2:09:53 34 Brad Kirby Madison 425 2:10:02 22F Anna Hall Decatur 426 2:10:18 48 Scott Bosse Madison 427 2:10:19 21 Jonathan Bosse Madison 428 2:10:20 16F Natalie Firth Decatur
HTC NEWS 212 - 47
429 2:10:20 47F Roxanne Hopple Madison 430 2:10:28 38F Kim Holmes Huntsville 431 2:10:31 70 Josh Tenpenny Winchester, TN 432 2:10:33 46F Wendy Tyler Madison 433 2:10:35 15F Elizabeth Tucker Athens 434 2:10:36 32 Bradley Horton Huntsville 435 2:10:41 40 Allen Tucker Athens 436 2:10:47 24F Katy Nystrom Birmingham 437 2:10:48 33F Reebekah Caudill Pinson 438 2:10:50 25F Morgan Warden Huntsville 439 2:10:52 45F Audrey Ransom Huntsville 440 2:10:55 19F Olivia Hartung Florence 441 2:10:57 29 Matthew Merritt Madison 442 2:10:58 22F Danielle Vinson Madison 443 2:11:04 54 Robert Bagdigian Huntsville 444 2:11:04 23F Christine Bagdigian Huntsville 445 2:11:10 32 Matt Adams Madison 446 2:11:12 30F Toni Cassidy Toney 447 2:11:14 62 Gary Williams Birmingham 448 2:11:16 41 Lee Demory Brownsboro 449 2:11:16 21F Jamie Yates Auburn 450 2:11:26 44F Jo Ann Muto Madison 451 2:11:32 45F Michelle Driggs Madison 452 2:11:34 17 Austin Posey Blountsville 453 2:11:45 34 Kenneth Jobin Madison 454 2:11:53 52 Mark Hopple Madison 455 2:12:04 28F Amber Bailey Vinemont 456 2:12:09 50 Bryan Walls Huntsville 457 2:12:09 34F Sara Jablonowski Somerville 458 2:12:09 49F Donna Comer Madison 459 2:12:19 15 Rhett Deal Gurley 460 2:12:20 25F Stacey Ethridge Athens 461 2:12:23 24F Courtney Rutland Madison 462 2:12:25 42F Jennifer Bell Gurley 463 2:12:28 42 Lance Young Nashville, TN 464 2:12:33 29 Larry Ginter Harvest 465 2:12:35 55F Jeanie Collins Huntsville 466 2:12:39 42 Jason Lohse Harvest 467 2:12:43 52F Missy Townsley Brownsboro 468 2:12:43 36F Ruth Marie Oliver Owens X Roads 469 2:12:47 45F Emily Boulton Huntsville 470 2:12:50 19F Brooke Sillivant Huntsville 471 2:12:53 26F Devon Dial Huntsville 472 2:13:11 19F Maleyg Gibbons Birmingham 473 2:13:12 31F Lindsay Smith Huntsville 474 2:13:13 24F Hannah Tucker-Flarity Birmingham 475 2:13:19 31F Angela Tillman Owens X Roads 476 2:13:21 44 Thomas Longino Owens X Roads 477 2:13:25 50 Michael Weist Huntsville 478 2:13:34 24F Tamara Cottam Huntsville 479 2:13:42 29 Allan Westenhofer Madison 480 2:13:45 25F Rachel Pettis Newnan, GA 481 2:13:48 18 Neil Harchanko Jacksonville 482 2:14:13 44 Gene Cheng Trinity 483 2:14:14 33F Sharae Sweetman Lawrenceburg, TN 484 2:14:18 22F Genna Flowers Madison 485 2:14:18 19F Jayme Castillo Gurley 486 2:14:19 33 Russ Williams Arab 487 2:14:19 16F Rose Sillivant Huntsville 488 2:14:20 20 James Gauldin Huntville 489 2:14:26 34F Erin Stewart Northport 490 2:14:35 33F Amber Stephenson Oneonta 491 2:14:36 42 Donny Neal Madison 492 2:14:37 29F Erin Brown Huntsville 493 2:14:40 26 Evans Hall Huntsville 494 2:14:41 53F Donna Smith Lewisburg, TN 495 2:14:41 54 Steven Livingston Waverly, TN 496 2:14:41 55 Ashley McDonald Athens 497 2:14:45 38F Taryn Brown Huntsville
498 2:14:46 45F Kim Watkins Athens 499 2:14:47 40F Shaun Watkins Madison 500 2:14:48 25F Aimee Wood Madison 501 2:14:48 37F Jennifer Horne Madison 502 2:14:50 54F Sup Fravel Madison 503 2:14:51 50F Karen Baker Madison 504 2:15:09 33F Leslie Moffett Huntsville 505 2:15:09 48F Gia Santos Hampton Cove 506 2:15:10 27 Tracy Clemmons Madison 507 2:15:12 30F Emily Freeman Owens X Roads 508 2:15:13 57F Kathy Elliott Madison 509 2:15:14 53 David Frost Hampton Cove 510 2:15:23 35 Patrick Munson Owens X Roads 511 2:15:25 52 Douglas Gerard Huntsville 512 2:15:27 51 Anthony Johnson Athens 513 2:15:34 34F Leslie Lovelady Owens X Roads 514 2:15:46 49F Kathryn Weist Huntsville 515 2:15:48 33 Derick Puckett Hartselle 516 2:15:51 31 Mark Arias Madison 517 2:15:52 42 Joe Rist Huntsville 518 2:15:57 28F Maegan Martin Rainsville 519 2:16:00 51F Lynne Smith Huntsville 520 2:16:01 37F Laura Hall Toney 521 2:16:02 40F Jackie Cassingham Huntsville 522 2:16:04 31 Dusty Meadows Elkmont 523 2:16:04 39F Katie Bosarge Huntsville 524 2:16:05 38F Jennifer Bicknell Big Cove 525 2:16:14 31 Daniel Shannon Madison 526 2:16:16 27F Amy Hunter Meridianville 527 2:16:23 44 Russel Parks Huntsville 528 2:16:24 52 Ron Young Hampton Cove 529 2:16:26 31 Jonathan Colwell Athens 530 2:16:28 63F Erin McGuire Fayetteville, TN 531 2:16:29 31 Steve Cross Huntsville 532 2:16:29 39F Tammy Sledge Madison 533 2:16:38 29 Daniel Yant Madison 534 2:16:44 33 Marcus Murry Madison 535 2:16:51 40 Brian Brettel Madison 536 2:16:51 30F Bethany Graham Madison 537 2:16:52 32F Lauren Jenkins Madison 538 2:16:54 32F Vicki Pignataro Madison 539 2:16:54 29F Ashlee Larsen Harvest 540 2:16:59 57 Keith Skinner Decatur 541 2:17:03 38F Joselyn Kirstein Madison 542 2:17:09 48F Deborah Reese Flintville, TN 543 2:17:23 59 Michael Hardy Harvest 544 2:17:25 43F Wonda Abbott New Market 545 2:17:30 42F Dianna Ritola Asheville, NC 546 2:17:30 28 Timothy McIntire Harvest 547 2:17:33 21F Rebecca Graber Birmingham 548 2:17:38 30F Kansas Cavanaugh Huntsville 549 2:17:46 41 Patrick Phillips Boaz 550 2:17:52 42F Tien Pham Harvest 551 2:17:56 33F Dana Ellison Warrior 552 2:17:59 61 Michael Farr Madison 553 2:18:00 37F Nicole Brown Huntsville 554 2:18:22 40 Dajuan Tillman Harvest 555 2:18:23 34 Stephen Davis Madison 556 2:18:26 46 Timothy Cole Madison 557 2:18:32 52F Stacey Mixon Madison 558 2:18:58 41 Christopher Junjulas Madison 559 2:18:59 31F Courtney Hales Woodville 560 2:18:59 69 Tom Junjulas Huntsville 561 2:18:59 26F April Clark Florence 562 2:18:59 34F Heather Young Killen 563 2:19:00 58 Tony Alexander Killen 564 2:19:00 30F Jessica Schultz New Market 565 2:19:03 32F Emily Johnson Huntsville 566 2:19:14 25F Lauren Fagerman Hartselle
HTC NEWS 212 - 48
567 2:19:43 25F Julie Connor Huntsville 568 2:19:45 42 Eric Vanderslice Madison 569 2:19:47 41 Andrew Brengman Madison 570 2:19:47 40F Belinda Snellings Albertville 571 2:19:48 44F Paige Clark Hartselle 572 2:19:58 28 Brian Yount Huntsville 573 2:19:59 31 Eddie Wiggs Harvest 574 2:20:10 15 Austin Weldon Gardendale 575 2:20:10 17F Julia Riehl Decatur 576 2:20:13 24F Lauren Spacek Huntsville 577 2:20:20 46F Marcheta Darnell Kelso, TN 578 2:20:22 38 Billy Blevins Hartselle 579 2:20:28 32F Jamie McCowan Madison 580 2:20:28 35 Ryan McCowan Madison 581 2:20:31 29F Michelle Partain Decatur 582 2:20:32 42F Lara Fiscus Huntsville 583 2:20:34 43F Jennifer Mouser Athens 584 2:20:35 31F Alison Englestad Huntsville 585 2:20:39 31F Rese Stevens Madison 586 2:20:48 29F Jamie Gamblin Nashville, TN 587 2:20:56 23F Ester Wissel Huntsville 588 2:20:57 14F Grace Brandon Huntsville 589 2:21:28 45 Kevin Zurmuehlen Huntsville 590 2:21:47 23 Drew Peele Huntsville 591 2:21:49 31F Alison Lee Sylvania 592 2:21:57 43 William English Madison 593 2:21:59 43F Deborah Hosmer Huntsville 594 2:22:15 57 Richard Spiker Fairborn, OH 595 2:22:29 37 Alex Penot Huntsville 596 2:22:53 49F Deeneen Benson Madison 597 2:22:58 36F Angie Thoren Huntsville 598 2:23:05 55F Vicki Lefevre Huntsville 599 2:23:10 45F Pam Shaw Madison 600 2:23:14 23F Britany Wilburn Olive Branch, MS 601 2:23:15 27F Kim Hodoval Plainfield, IL 602 2:23:18 22F Chelsea Schiavone Madison 603 2:23:20 30F Sarah Winford Huntsville 604 2:23:25 37F Jennifer Turner Wetumpka 605 2:23:26 27F Meghan Murphy Huntsville 606 2:23:26 46F Jennifer Carter Owens X Roads 607 2:23:34 49F Connie Dye Owens X Roads 608 2:23:34 49 Brian Dye Owens X Roads 609 2:23:36 57F Dianne Lincicome Sherwood, AR 610 2:23:38 25F Holly Keeton Madison 611 2:23:46 41F Andrea Johnson Harvest 612 2:23:54 24F Samantha Dupaquier Auburn 613 2:24:35 49 Joe Roberts Madison 614 2:24:36 33 Ryan Brown Huntsville 615 2:24:39 39F Jill Gates Las Vegas, NV 616 2:24:42 25F Holly Kitchings Muscle Shoals 617 2:24:44 34F Nichole Davidson Owens X Roads 618 2:24:44 33F Ashlee Cooper Fayetteville, TN 619 2:24:55 34 David Sharp Decatur 620 2:24:56 31F Michelle Joiner Vinemont 621 2:25:36 33F Kimberly Noss Trussville 622 2:25:38 40F Jodie Longino Owens X Roads 623 2:25:39 11F Sarah Lewis Huntsville 624 2:25:39 40F Tamara Lewis Huntsville 625 2:25:40 39 Dave Hillis Huntsville 626 2:25:40 20F Makenzie Hill Huntsville 627 2:25:40 48F Sheri West Huntsville 628 2:25:45 26F Misty Liverett Ardmore, TN 629 2:25:55 25F Erica Ellis Madison 630 2:25:55 55F Kathy Anderson Madison 631 2:25:57 32F Missy Bray Huntsville 632 2:25:58 21F Rebecca Robbins Birmingham 633 2:26:08 34F Rebecca Deal Gurley 634 2:26:08 30 Justin Smith Huntsville 635 2:26:25 31F Amanda Horton Hunstville
636 2:26:29 30F Valerie Miller Madison 637 2:26:29 42 Thomas Drinkard Madison 638 2:26:30 33F Briana George Rienzi, MS 639 2:26:31 43 Paul Harvey Madison 640 2:26:31 48 Douglas Pope Toney 641 2:26:47 38F Tara Moncus Rainsville 642 2:26:49 23 Mike Mir Huntsville 643 2:26:50 40F Michelle Hanes Huntsville 644 2:26:58 34F Jessica Durso Athens 645 2:27:00 59F Diane Imken Huntsville 646 2:27:01 52F Janet Baeder Huntsville 647 2:27:01 54 Jeffery Henderson Somerville 648 2:27:04 36F Wendy Dykema Owens X Roads 649 2:27:05 32F Ashley Casiano Huntsville 650 2:27:05 33F Lori Elmore Madison 651 2:27:22 23F Megan Foster Huntsville 652 2:27:42 46 George Ho-Tung Decatur 653 2:27:50 11F Holly Sillivant Huntsville 654 2:28:12 32F Megan Nivens Huntsville 655 2:28:15 35F Amy Hall Owens X Roads 656 2:28:18 32 Jason Bray Huntsville 657 2:28:26 42F Stacy Fulton Tuscumbia 658 2:28:29 54 Randy Woodruff Huntsville 659 2:28:44 30 Rory Hamaker Toney 660 2:28:50 55F Catherine McCaulley Huntsville 661 2:28:53 29F Julie Berry Huntsville 662 2:29:18 45 Mark Shaw Hartselle 663 2:29:18 42F Randa Harvey Madison 664 2:29:21 35F Heather Kendrick Birmingham 665 2:29:38 25 Matt Statham Madison 666 2:29:45 43F Michelle Knuckles Wetumpka 667 2:29:53 37F Kelly Hartley Athens 668 2:30:16 66 Wilburn Douglass Huntsville 669 2:30:19 31F Karen Hunley Auburn 670 2:30:21 20 Coy Gill Flintville, TN 671 2:30:22 40F Kristi Russell Tuscumbia 672 2:30:22 16F Kayla Sandt Huntsville 673 2:30:27 28F Tiffany Golub Huntsville 674 2:30:28 44F Kristina Bell Huntsville 675 2:30:43 56 Larry Bradley Harvest 676 2:30:47 46F Lizabeth Payer Huntsville 677 2:30:48 25F Elizabeth McIntire Huntsville 678 2:31:10 68 Gary Deere Bellevue, TN 679 2:31:13 65 Jim Freeman Birmingham 680 2:31:19 28F Megan McFerran Madison 681 2:31:19 30F Mandy Hunter Huntsville 682 2:31:23 50F Brinda Mahalingam Owens X Roads 683 2:31:26 19F Brianna Perkins Huntsville 684 2:31:40 32F Susanna Williams Arab 685 2:31:45 41F Norma Hall Madison 686 2:31:47 38F Kim Greenfield Madison 687 2:31:53 29F Amanda Clark Huntsville 688 2:31:55 28F Lauren Anderson Huntsville 689 2:31:58 35F Lori Campbell Huntsville 690 2:32:02 43F Melinda Thompson Springfield, TN 691 2:32:02 41F Gina Demuro Guntersville 692 2:32:02 52 Tony Osani Madison 693 2:32:04 37F Carol Airhart Harvest 694 2:32:09 41F Julie Boykin Owens X Roads 695 2:32:13 35 Michael Livengood Cullman 696 2:32:15 29F Suzanne Westenhofer Madison 697 2:33:05 24F Lyndsay Sillivant Huntsville 698 2:33:11 38F Erin Saalwaechter Harvest 699 2:33:23 82 Dewayne Morris Birmingham 700 2:33:32 57F Sharon Corcoran Toney 701 2:33:36 50 Scott Smotherman Owens X Roads 702 2:33:45 31F Sarah Sandlin Huntsville 703 2:33:54 35F Chris Suchomski Huntsville 704 2:33:55 33F Casey Jennings Madison
HTC NEWS 212 - 49
705 2:34:20 30F Jessica Baldridge Harvest 706 2:34:20 30 Christopher Baldridge Harvest 707 2:34:37 38F Stacy Joiner Eva 708 2:34:42 48F Melissa Johnson Madison 709 2:34:50 61F Ann Barncard Lynchburg, TN 710 2:34:56 28F Allison Fuller Madison 711 2:35:21 26F Aaryn Lee Huntsville 712 2:35:23 45F Connie Blackard Corinth, MS 713 2:35:28 33F Erin Jackson Calera 714 2:35:35 50 Charlie Horton Madison 715 2:35:36 44F Anne Burrows Elkmont 716 2:35:38 35F Mary Dougherty Madison 717 2:35:41 32 Dustin McNutt Hoover 718 2:36:01 43 Michael Weller Cumming, GA 719 2:36:36 58 Stanley Chamblee Calhoun, LA 720 2:36:51 47F Jill Hardesty Decatur 721 2:36:56 54F Karen Paulukaitis Madison 722 2:37:06 54 Wayne Ferguson Athens 723 2:37:15 50 Michael Scalora Huntsville 724 2:37:47 70 Graham Gallemore Huntsville 725 2:38:05 21F Allison Ballard New Market 726 2:38:16 34F Yvonne Hornuckle Union Grove 727 2:38:18 49 Kenny Lewis Christiana, TN 728 2:38:37 60F Connie Brazelton Huntsville 729 2:39:04 18F Sara Langston Graysville 730 2:39:15 25F Rebecca Stovall Huntsville 731 2:39:19 53 Mark Wood Carterville, IL 732 2:39:19 44F Christy Marchel Harvest 733 2:39:22 51 David Taylor Decatur 734 2:39:23 23F Kayla Bullock Huntsville 735 2:39:24 50 Scott Patterson Madison 736 2:39:26 39F Angela Inabinett Huntsville 737 2:39:35 31F Tracy Abney Madison 738 2:39:38 40F Ginger Cavender Arab 739 2:39:43 22F Elizabeth Ferguson Athens 740 2:39:58 26F Cynthia Curtis Harvest 741 2:40:09 44F Kim Hodges Arab 742 2:40:37 38F Michelle Falcon Huntsville 743 2:40:38 42 James Falcon Huntsville 744 2:41:25 35 Douglas Lange Madison 745 2:42:37 18F Sarah Schuerman Valley Grande 746 2:42:39 45F Carissima Cope Antioch, TN 747 2:42:39 30F Laura Gast Birmingham 748 2:43:55 28F Casey Braswell Madison 749 2:44:06 14F Allison Bell Huntsville 750 2:44:07 35F Robin Wood Huntsville 751 2:45:07 27F Lindsey Puckett Hartselle 752 2:45:09 31F Rachel Osby Madison 753 2:45:30 54F Karen Ferguson Athens 754 2:46:05 41F Jennifer Ryder Madison 755 2:46:15 59F Mary Chamberlain Madison 756 2:47:39 44 Daniel Vasquez Huntsville 757 2:47:49 51F Robin Brasher Madison 758 2:48:05 32F Theresa Wessels Madison 759 2:48:05 34F Erin Lohse Harvest 760 2:48:11 37F Stacey Riggle Madison 761 2:48:19 33F Tiffany Brady New Market 762 2:48:32 30F Michelle Miller Helena 763 2:48:33 30F Clarke Beard Somerville 764 2:48:47 43F Jennifer Gum New Market 765 2:48:53 46F Cindy Rodriguez Huntsville 766 2:48:53 50F Tamera Wilson Huntsville 767 2:49:01 26F Kim Helms Huntsville 768 2:49:20 29F Abby Johnson Springfield, TN 769 2:49:21 58F Michelle Johnson Springfield, TN 770 2:49:28 14F Sandy Sillivant Huntsville 771 2:49:44 53F Janice Buckman Lewisburgh, TN 772 2:50:10 59 Randy Wilson Murfreesboro, TN 773 2:50:17 39F April Virgin Helena
774 2:50:21 43F Jonni Smotherman Owens X Roads 775 2:50:28 54 Michael Brooks Madison 776 2:50:30 41F Colisa Ballard New Market 777 2:50:41 58F Cindy Mortensen Gardendale 778 2:50:46 49 Chris O'Neil Huntsville 779 2:50:47 50F Laura O'Neil Huntsville 780 2:51:14 53 Larry Gipson Oneonta 781 2:51:22 24F Britney Shubert Jasper 782 2:51:26 53F Jennifer Sharp Springfield, TN 783 2:52:21 42F Regina Weston Madison 784 2:52:51 45F Angela Harris Greenville, SC 785 2:53:13 29F Sara Rennekamp Huntsville 786 2:53:14 30 Alex Rennekamp Huntsville 787 2:53:20 44F Ingrid Harris Huntsville 788 2:53:27 53F Kelly Clem Huntsville 789 2:53:33 43 Jimmy Hodges Arab 790 2:54:06 49F Mary North Madison 791 2:54:08 29F Amanda Lee Madison 792 2:54:58 34F Lori Gierloff Huntsville 793 2:54:58 31F Jennifer Taylor Huntsville 794 2:55:50 29 Tyler Englestad Huntsville 795 2:55:52 36 Alex Shipman Huntsville 796 2:56:03 27F Jennifer Connor Chicago, IL 797 2:56:06 52F Lorelei Cash Huntsville 798 2:56:18 38F Carolyn McLaughlin Huntsville 799 2:56:18 52F Irene Fischer Huntsville 800 2:56:45 27F Molly Ginter Harvest 801 2:56:45 53 Francis Kane Bettendorf, IA 802 2:57:02 48F Janet Ford Ardmore 803 2:57:35 21F Tiffany North Madison 804 2:58:04 33F Katie Jewart Huntsville 805 2:58:13 69F Maxine Doherty Madison 806 2:58:20 82 Bill Chubb Harvest 807 2:58:23 35F Jonnie Hatch Maylene 808 2:58:28 35 Mathew Cook Geraldine 809 2:58:59 66F Diana Stewart Somerville 810 2:59:31 60F Laurel Graham Madison 811 3:00:15 32F Christy Shelton Decatur 812 3:00:27 38F Britt Saari Huntsville 813 3:00:30 52F Rena Strange New Hope 814 3:00:34 30F Stephanie Lane Meridianville 815 3:01:21 45 Scott Magers Harvest 816 3:02:37 29 Brandon Adair Athens 817 3:03:43 56 Vernon Love New Market 818 3:03:54 38F Dawn Edmiston Scottsboro 819 3:04:30 56F Debra Gage Franklin, TN 820 3:04:51 28F Ginger Shook Corinth, MS 821 3:05:56 54 Janos Poleretzky New Market 822 3:06:11 32 Chris Rhoden Madison 823 3:06:11 36F Jana Wooten Harvest 824 3:06:15 49F Elaine Edwards Madison 825 3:07:41 27 Alexander Connor Chicago, IL 826 3:07:52 63 Richard Cotten Huntsville 827 3:08:28 50F Merilind Duggan Owens X Roads 828 3:08:29 53F Nancy White Huntsville 829 3:08:53 44F Pamela Henderson Springfield, TN 830 3:11:22 47F Elizabeth Brandon Huntsville 831 3:11:24 58 Ken Wheat Decatur 832 3:11:24 49F Renee Bauch Madison 833 3:13:49 59F Sue Gibson Madison 834 3:14:03 51F Susan Jambor Huntsville 835 3:14:42 41F Vanessa Ennis Decatur 836 3:15:01 27 David Bohler Madison 837 3:15:51 48F Tracey Morrell Huntsville 838 3:15:51 42F Joanna Whisenant Huntsville 839 3:15:57 45F Kendrah Raney Guntersville 840 3:16:00 21F Lara Cleland Guntersville 841 3:16:47 52F Debra Putman Huntsville 842 3:29:35 51F Kim Robbins Madison
Compiled and Maintained by Buck Jones
§
HTC NEWS 212 - 50
CRITERIA: Criteria for a state record include the following: (1) Alabama resident (2) U.S. citizen (3) Race run in Alabama (4) Certified courses. BIRTHDATES: Anyone noting their name in the state record listings, please call or write if I show no birth date for you. CHANGES: Potential changes to this list or any future list are welcome, just call or write me at the phone-address listed below. HELP: Race Directors, Club Board Members, and Runners, help me a little and I will be able to provide you with accurate state records.
► WEBSITE & EMAIL ADDRESS FOR ALABAMA STATE RECORDS ◄
Website: http://www.staterunningrecords.com-index.html
Alabama Running Data Center - Phone: 256-539-1922 C-O Buck Jones, 2920 Eastern Shore Drive, Owens Cross Roads, AL 35763
e-mail: [email protected]
P - Pending Record, birthdate/hometown required within 6 months of race date or will be dropped. a - Point to Point Course, better than State Record but not eligible for State Record. * - Non U.S. Citizen, better than the State Record but not eligible for a State Record. # - Best Time for Distance-Sex on Point to Point Course. T - Tie performances for same age.
RACE DIRECTORS: Race directors please note the following information if you have a certified race. On your race results I need individual ages, not just by age groups. Also I need the home town listed, in order to confirm the runner is an Alabama resident. Without the above I can't use the results, unless the runner is well known to me. I do need birthdates for record holders and would suggest that all race directors add a place on the entry forms. I would not expect birthdates to be added to the race results but they would be available should I or USATF Road Running Information Center need them. USATF RRIC is the national data center for long dis-tance road-track racing, having taken over from the NRDC. I will process all Alabama race results as the state record keeper through to USATF RRIC.
NOTE: Birth dates are still required for an age record, however those dates are no longer being published.
ALABAMA FEMALE 5K RECORDS
Records Updated: 10-3-2013
State Record (Overall): 16:25 By Carmen Hussar, Age 35
Age Time Name Hometown Location Date 3 60:17 Casey Whisenant Huntsville HUN 4/18/09 4 40:42 Amy Harris Ashford DOT 5/14/83 5 25:20 Marie De Medicis Birmingham BIR 12/4/01 6 24:45 Michelle Smith New Market HUN 9/3/05 7 20:51 Heather Dickson Demopolis DEM 7/23/83 8 20:12 Heather Dickson Demopolis DEM 4/7/84 9 19:37 Heather Dickson Demopolis DEM 8/10/85 10 20:57 Natalie Fahey Madison HUN 8/8/92 11 19:53 Margaret Robinson Huntsville HUN 3/22/86 12 19:33 Hannah Thompson Scottsboro BIR 12/6/03 13 18:49 Caitlin Chitwood Scottsboro HUN 9/4/04 14 18:35 Caitlin Chitwood Scottsboro HUN 9/3/05 15 17:34 Laurel Pritchard Vestavia Hills BIR 5/15/04 16 18:36 Laurel Pritchard Vestavia Hills VH 5/21/05 17 18:11 Heather Tanner Huntsville HUN 9/2/95 18 17:47 Joy Griffith Tuscaloosa TUC 12/7/02 19 17:13 Joy Griffith Northport TUS 3/6/04 20 17:27 Joy Griffith Northport TUS 11/19/05 21 17:33 Heather Shut-Warner Cottondale HUN 8/8/92 22 17:20 Tiffany McWilliams Red Bay HUN 7/16/05 23 17:12 Julie Jiskra Mobile MCI 9/19/92 24 17:31 Lauren Blankenship Birmingham ANN 8/2/08 25 17:42 Cate Fenster Birmingham HUN 8/9/97 26 17:43 Cate Fenster Birmingham BIR 11/8/97 27 18:11 Caitlin Morris Madison ATH 4/14/12 a 17:33 Cheryl Boessow Birmingham BIR 8/27/88 * 17:23 Nicky Morris Tuscaloosa DEC 11/11/89
28 17:37 Lori Strand Birmingham BIR 10/9/04 a 17:30 Cheryl Boessow Birmingham BIR 8/26/89 29 17:17 Kim Trupp Auburn ANN 8/6/88 30 17:34 Candace Jacobs Huntsville HUN 10/30/10 31 16:51 Erica Braswell Birmingham MT 8/4/12 32 16:53 Erica Speegle Birmingham MT 8/3/13 33 17:39 Jean Ellis Vestavia Hills BIR 9/14/96 34 18:00 Gail Ogle Birmingham DOT 7/26/86 35 16:25 Carmen Hussar Homewood ANN 8/4/12 36 17:46 Jean Lankford Mobile MOB 5/21/94 a 17:30 Gail Ogle Selma BIR 8/27/88 37 18:24 Lisa Drew Mobile MOB 8/6/02 38 17:52 Deanna Frank Birmingham BIR 3/14/09 39 18:42 Susann Pierce Mobile MOB 5/18/91 40 18:25 Deanna Newman Birmingham ANN 8/7/10 41 18:56 Jessie Moore Stone Theodore MOB 9/28/13 42 19:22 Donna McCullar Leesburg TRU 11/19/11 43 19:29 Donna McCullar Leesburg GAD 4/28/12 44 19:23 Mona Fine Birmingham BIR 10/7/95 45 19:02 Mary Jo Schmalz Birmingham SPR 3/17/12 46 20:16 Mona Fine Birmingham BIR 4/5/97 47 19:59 Mona Fine Birmingham TUS 10/17/98 48 19:54 Mona Fine Birmingham TUS 10/16/99 49 20:21 Mona Fine Birmingham TUS 10/21/00 50 20:48 Ann Eller Pelham BIR 10/9/04 51 20:27 Mona Stanfield Boaz BIR 6/1/02 52 21:50 Brooke Nelson Munford ANN 4/2/11 53 20:07 Mona Stanfield Gadsden BIR 5/15/04 54 21:24 Ann Eller Pelham BIR 3/14/09 55 20:55 Ann Eller Pelham BIR 10/19/09 56 22:45 Yo Setser Weaver BIR 10/2/93 57 22:48 Melanie Moore Mobile DAP 3/7/09 58 22:16 Melanie Moore Mobile MOB 2/14/10 59 21:21 Melanie Moore Mobile MOB 10/1/11
ALABAMA STATE RECORDS
HTC NEWS 212 - 51
60 22:43 Melanie Moore Mobile MOB 2/19/12 61 23:55 Melanie Moore Mobile MOB 9/28/13 62 24:03 Elizabeth Medaris Florence MS 4/28/12 63 24:58 Faye Eisenacher Mobile MOB 5/19/90 64 24:24 Anne Park Huntsville ATH 10/18/03 65 24:57 Anne Park Huntsville HC 8/28/04 66 25:20 Anne Park Huntsville ATH 10/22/05 67 25:18 Anne Park Huntsville HUN 10/28/06 68 25:41 Anne Park Huntsville HUN 9/29/07 69 25:39 Anne Park Huntsville HUN 10/18/08 70 28:02 Joann Long Huntsville HUN 9/23/00 71 30:23 Yo Setser Weaver ANN 5/10/08 72 29:22 Yo Setser Weaver ANN 8/1/09 73 30:47 Nancy Grace Anniston ANN 5/19/12 74 30:13 Nancy Grace Anniston ANN 5/18/13 75 33:08 Marge Hubbard Hampton Cove HUN 5/27/13 76 32:57 Luise Mitchell Mobile MOB 2/16/13 77 37:42 Betty Dooley Huntsville ATH 10/22/05 78 38:33 Betty Dooley Huntsville HUN 4/22/06 79 42:17 Doris Steed Dauphin Island MOB 2/16/13 80 42:49 Patty Chambers Mobile MOB 2/10/13 82 58:51 Natalie Alexander Anniston ANN 4/5/03 83 57:58 Dorothy Iverson Anniston ANN 8/3/13 85 57:43 Anita Sabio Huntsville HUN 10/20/12
ALABAMA MALE 5K RECORDS
Records Updated: 10-27-2013
State Record (Overall): 14:10 By Scott Strand, Age 29
Age Time Name Hometown Location Date 3 35:57 Jake Moore Anniston ANN 5/12/07 4 30:56 Jake Moore Anniston ANN 5/10/08 5 28:01 Jake Moore Anniston ANN 5/9/09 6 22:02 Grattan O'Neill Huntsville HUN 10/26/13 7 19:55 Stone Smith Mobile MOB 3/16/13 8 19:59 Wade Glass Gallion DEM 12/10/83 9 19:48 Wade Glass Gallion DEM 2/23/85 10 18:25 Hunt Dickson Demopolis DEM 4/24/83 11 17:56 Hunt Dickson Demopolis DEM 4/7/84 12 17:45 Hunt Dickson Demopolis DEM 2/23/85 13 17:29 Griff Graves Scottsboro BIR 7/26/03 14 16:11 Griff Graves Scottsboro MOB 2/12/05 15 16:10 Christian Stress Birmingham BIR 5/15/04 16 16:16 Andy Henderson Phenix City SS 11/17/07 a 15:57 Richard Byrd Decatur BIR 8/26/89 17 15:47 Preston Hill Hoover BIR 7/10/93 a 15:33 Preston Hill Hoover BIR 8/29/92 18 15:17 Preston Hill Birmingham HUN 6/11/94 19 15:31 Philip Wiles Huntsville HUN 8/8/98 20 15:06 John Neill Smiths Station SS 11/15/08 a 14:30 Scott Strand Birmingham BIR 8/27/88 21 15:21 Bob Busquaert Birmingham BIR 6/8/96 a 14:48 Marcus Woody Alexander City BIR 8/25/90 22 15:22 Jeff Martinez Birmingham BIR 10/12/96 a 14:46 Steve Dudley Hamilton BIR 8/27/94 23 15:06 Dan Picard Birmingham BIR 6/11/94 a 15:06 Dan Picard Homewood BIR 8/27/94 24 14:58 Jeff Weitenbeck Huntsville HUN 3/22/86 a 14:56 Dan Picard Birmingham BIR 8/26/95 25 15:07 Matt Parker Dothan DOT 11/19/88 * 14:42 Guy Schultz Tuscaloosa GAD 11/13/93 26 14:58 Jeff Rhodes Florence ANN 8/3/13 * 14:57 Brian Murray Mobile MOB 3/12/05 27 14:57 Phil Shoensee Homewood BIR 8/28/93 28 14:46 Jamie LaChance Birmingham BIR 11/7/98 29 14:10 Scott Strand Birmingham BIR 10/4/97 30 14:44 Scott Strand Homewood BIR 9/19/98 31 15:09 Scott Strand Homewood BIR 10/9/99 a 14:49 Randy Stephens Birmingham BIR 8/31/91 32 14:41 Scott Strand Birmingham BIR 10/7/00 33 14:47 Scott Strand Birmingham BIR 4/7/01 34 14:33 Scott Strand Homewood BIR 10/12/02 35 15:09 Josh Whitehead Madison HUN 10/19/13 36 15:32 Jeff Terry Homewood BIR 3/13/99 a 15:26 Jeff Terry Homewood BIR 8/29/98 37 15:19 Scott Strand Hoover BIR 3/26/05 38 15:27 Scott Strand Hoover ANN 8/5/06 39 14:40 Scott Strand Birmingham ANN 8/4/07 40 15:07 Scott Strand Birmingham TRU 10/18/08
41 15:28 Scott Strand Birmingham ANN 8/1/09 42 15:27 Carl Nicholson Huntsville HUN 11/11/89 43 15:32 Scott Strand Birmingham BIR 3/26/11 44 15:50 Don Wright Mobile MOB 10/2/89 45 16:09 Don Wright Mobile MOB 5/19/90 46 16:20 Don Wright Mobile MOB 5/18/91 47 16:47 Don Wright Mobile MOB 5/16/92 48 16:34 George DeWitt Madison HUN 10/28/06 49 16:31 George DeWitt Madison HUN 10/20/07 50 17:30 Johnny Montgomery Birmingham BIR 3/23/96 a 17:05 Johnny Montgomery Birmingham BIR 8/24/96 51 17:02 George DeWitt Madison GUN 9/18/10 52 17:51 Robert Whitaker Owens X Roads HUN 10/29/11 a 17:38 Orbin Thompson Birmingham BIR 8/31/91 53 17:04 George DeWitt Madison HUN 10/29/11 54 18:14 Peter Glanz Harvest HUN 10/27/90 55 18:04 Gerry Williams Birmingham BIR 9/26/87 56 17:55 John Glidewell Athens ANN 8/3/13 a 17:48 Malcolm Gillis Toney BIR 8/26/89 57 18:13 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 10/30/99 58 18:39 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 10/28/00 59 18:31 Malcolm Gillis Toney HUN 9/12/92 a 17:39 Malcolm Gillis Toney BIR 8/29/92 60 18:28 Malcolm Gillis Toney HUN 8/14/93 61 18:53 Malcolm Gillis Toney MAD 9/17/94 62 18:49 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 10/23/04 63 18:55 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 10/29/05 64 19:16 Malcolm Gillis Toney HUN 4/25/98 65 20:02 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 3/1/08 66 19:51 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 10/11/08 67 19:55 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 3/14/09 68 20:08 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 3/13/10 69 20:10 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 3/3/12 70 19:59 David Jeffrey Semmes SAT 4/28/12 71 21:16 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 9/28/13 72 22:48 Ferrell McDougald Samson DOT 7/22/06 73 23:49 Mac McCrady Langston HUN 10/29/05 74 24:40 Mac McCrady Langston HUN 10/28/06 75 24:21 Ferrell McDougald Samson DOT 7/18/09 76 25:34 Ferrell McDougald Samson FR 11/7/09 77 23:33 Ferrell McDougald Samson MOB 11/6/10 78 26:06 Mac McCrady Brownsboro GUR 5/22/10 79 26:38 Ferrel McDougald Samson LJ 2/2/13 80 27:27 Dewayne Morris Birmingham BIR 12/3/11 81 28:41 MAC Mccrady Brownsboro NH 4/27/13 82 31:16 James Howell Huntsville ARG 11/15/03 83 29:59 James Howell Huntsville ATH 10/23/04 84 31:53 James Howell Huntsville ATH 10/22/05 85 33:03 James Howell Huntsville FLO 7/22/06 86 33:23 James Howell Huntsville HC 8/25/07 87 35:59 James Howell Huntsville HC 8/23/08 88 49:00 Wilburn Smallwood Anniston JAC 10/22/11 89 55:56 Wilburn Smallwood Anniston ANN 5/18/13 90 77:59 Claudis Hawkins Rainbow City BOA 3/8/08 91 52:42 Guy Sellers Oxford ANN 8/1/09 92 93:18 Claudis Hawkins Rainbow City ANN 8/1/09 94 80:47 Guy Sellers Oxford ANN 8/4/12
ALABAMA FEMALE 8K RECORDS
Records Updated: 10-27-2013
State Record Overall: 28:03 By Kim Trupp, Age 25
Age Time Name Hometown Location Date 6 40:15 Heather Dickson Demopolis BIR 8/21/82 7 34:43 Heather Dickson Demopolis BIR 8/20/83 8 33:24 Heather Dickson Demopolis BIR 8/18/84 9 32:44 Heather Dickson Demopolis TUS 8/24/85 10 36:35 Virginia L.Matthes Montgomery MON 5/24/03 11 33:52 Heather Dickson Demopolis DOT 2/7/87 12 33:56 Ashley Patrick Huntsville DOT 2/1/86 13 33:37 Angela Jones Salem PRA 4/27/91 14 34:22 Kristen Roberts Huntsville TUS 8/29/87 15 33:48 Amy Sullivan Mobile MOB 4/20/91 16 33:44 Emily Spaulding Birmingham BIR 8/21/82 17 33:26 Gwen Kyser Huntsville HUN 4/7/07 18 30:48 Erica Braswell Birmingham BIR 8/14/99 19 29:12 Beth Lemon Mobile MOB 3/10/90 20 29:52 Cheryl Green Tuscaloosa BIR 8/18/84 21 29:42 Janice DeHaye Huntsville TUS 8/29/87
HTC NEWS 212 - 52
22 30:19 Janice DeHaye Huntsville HUN 4/16/89 23 28:13 Julie Jiskra Mobile SAR 10/3/92 24 28:51 Julie Jiskra Mobile MOB 3/12/94 25 28:03 Kim Trupp Auburn TUS 8/25/84 26 29:34 Emily Hardin Madison DEC 5/1/10 27 29:51 Mary Comeaux Daphne MOB 3/2/91 28 28:26 Kim Trupp Auburn TUS 8/29/87 29 31:38 Susan Whatley Birmingham LEE 2/23/91 30 29:09 Candace Jacobs Huntsville HUN 4/2/11 31 28:58 Mary Jo Schmalz Birmingham BIR 9/27/97 32 29:43 Cheryl Boessow Birmingham MON 5/29/93 33 30:21 Cheryl Boessow Birmingham LEE 4/23/94 34 30:26 Jean Lankford Mobile MOB 4/11/92 35 29:46 Gail Ogle Selma TUS 8/29/87 36 29:25 Jean Lankford Mobile MOB 4/9/94 37 29:59 Judy Weisel Maxwell AFB DOT 2/4/89 38 30:44 Amy Huff Daphne SAR 10/24/09 39 30:57 Mary Jo Schmalz Birmingham BIR 12/10/05 40 31:06 Amy Huff Daphne MOB 10/22/11 41 31:39 Susann Pierce Mobile SAR 10/3/92 42 31:51 Susann Pierce Mobile SAR 10/2/93 43 30:37 Mary Jo Schmalz Birmingham GAR 10/17/09 44 32:13 Lori Goldweber Homewood BIR 11/17/07 45 31:14 Jean Lankford Mobile MOB 3/8/03 46 33:04 Mona Fine Birmingham BIR 9/27/97 47 34:53 Susann Pierce Mobile MOB 10/3/98 48 34:02 Linda McDuffie Trussville GAR 11/13/93 49 34:37 Ann Eller Pelham GAR 11/8/03 50 34:12 Ann Eller Pelham BIR 11/13/04 51 34:50 Ann Eller Pelham BIR 11/12/05 52 36:10 Mona Stanfield Boaz HOM 9/20/03 53 35:07 Susann Pierce Mobile MOB 4/23/05 54 37:34 Linda McDuffie Trussville GAR 11/20/99 55 35:04 Ann Eller Pelham OXF 9/19/09 56 38:00 Marian Loftin Mobile MOB 4/26/03 57 39:03 Marian Loftin Mobile MOB 3/6/04 58 36:04 Melanie Moore Mobile MOB 4/10/10 59 34:23 Melanie Moore Mobile MOB 10/22/11 60 40:53 Marian Loftin Mobile SAR 3/31/07 61 40:19 Melanie Moore Mobile SAR 10/19/13 62 41:06 Anne Park Huntsville HUN 4/6/02 63 40:59 Faye Eisenacher Mobile MOB 4/21/90 64 40:53 Marian Loftin Mobile MOB 4/9/11 65 41:49 Faye Eisenacher Mobile MOB 4/11/92 66 42:12 Anne Park Huntsville HUN 4/1/06 67 41:39 Anne Park Huntsville HUN 4/7/07 68 41:29 Anne Park Huntsville HUN 4/5/08 69 42:35 Anne Park Huntsville HUN 4/4/09 70 50:01 Faye Eisenacher Mobile MOB 3/8/97 71 46:20 Faye Eisenacher Mobile MOB 10/4/97 72 57:25 Miriam Turner Mobile MOB 4/13/13 74 60:04 Betty Dooley Madison HUN 4/6/02 75 52:37 Luise Mitchell Mobile MOB 10/22/11 76 62:34 Betty Dooley Huntsville HUN 4/3/04 78 68:38 Betty Dooley Huntsville HUN 4/1/06
ALABAMA MALE 8K RECORDS
Records Updated: 10-27-2013
State Record Overall: 23:16 By Roger Jones, Age 25
Age Time Name Hometown Location Date 6 43:07 Wade Glass Gallion TUS 8/21/82 7 33:50 Stone Smith Mobile MOB 4/13/13 8 34:13 Stone Smith Mobile SAR 10/19/13 9 35:28 Matthew Alford Mobile MOB 4/11/92 10 31:26 Hunt Dickson Demopolis TUS 8/21/82 11 29:54 Hunt Dickson Demopolis DEM 4/21/84 12 29:45 Hunt Dickson Demopolis DEM 8/25/84 13 29:18 Hunt Dickson Demopolis DEM 8/24/85 14 28:50 Jais Stanfield Pinson LEE 4/24/93 15 26:06 Bill Matthews Birmingham BIR 12/10/05 16 27:34 Wallace Campbell Montgomery MON 5/24/03 17 27:19 Jais Stanfield Mountain Brook MON 5/25/96 18 26:36 Marc Warner Tuscaloosa TUS 8/29/87 19 26:23 Glenn Dodd Eldridge BIR 8/21/82 20 26:27 Bryan Bailey Fort Rucker DOT 2/4/89 21 25:28 Mike Ryan Mobile MOB 3/10/90 22 25:10 Bob Busquert Birmingham BIR 9/27/97 23 25:43 James Terwilliger Huntsville HUN 4/6/02
24 25:27 Michael Green Troy MON 5/26/01 25 23:16 Roger Jones Auburn TUS 8/25/84 26 24:49 Brandon York Madison DEC 5/5/12 27 23:46 Tom Graves Auburn TUS 8/29/87 28 25:44 Cris Picard Birmingham BIR 8/14/99 * 25:03 Richard Ondimu Mobile SAR 10/24/09 29 25:55 Steve Fenster Birmingham BIR 9/12/98 * 25:47 Mike Plumb Mobile MOB 3/10/90 30 24:51 Scott Strand Birmingham BIR 9/12/98 31 25:00 Scott Strand Homewood GAR 11/20/99 32 25:57 Mike Yarnell Harvest HUN 4/10/93 33 24:10 Scott Strand Birmingham BIR 9/22/01 34 24:43 Scott Strand Birmingham BIR 9/21/02 35 25:38 Jeff Terry Birmingham BIR 9/12/98 36 24:48 John Glidewell Athens HUN 4/10/93 37 26:30 Jon Bowie Daphne SAR 10/23/10 38 26:27 Jon Bowie Daphne MOB 10/22/11 39 26:37 Terry Daniel Athens HUN 4/6/96 40 25:37 Carl Nicholson Huntsville TUS 8/29/87 41 25:49 Morgan Looney Birmingham BIR 8/20/83 42 26:09 Morgan Looney Birmingham BIR 8/25/84 43 26:48 Carl Nicholson Huntsville HUN 4/14/90 44 26:16 Don Wright Mobile SAR 10/7/89 45 26:49 Don Wright Mobile MOB 4/21/90 46 27:10 Don Wright Mobile MOB 3/2/91 47 27:49 George DeWitt Madison HUN 4/1/06 48 27:42 Don Wright Mobile SAR 10/2/93 49 29:24 Leon Mattics Wilmer SAR 10/7/89 50 28:03 George DeWitt Madison HUN 4/4/09 51 28:04 George DeWitt Madison DEC 5/1/10 52 29:30 Orbin Thompson Birmingham LEE 2/23/91 53 29:34 Orbin Thompson Birmingham GAR 11/16/91 54 29:28 Benton Morton Fosters BIR 8/18/84 55 29:47 David Jeffrey Semmes SAR 10/4/97 56 29:46 Morgan Looney Birmingham GAR 11/21/98 57 29:53 David Jeffrey Semmes SAR 10/2/99 58 30:23 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 3/11/00 59 30:45 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 4/28/01 60 31:47 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 4/27/02 61 31:31 Malcolm Gillis Toney TUC 6/26/94 62 31:36 David Jeffrey Semmes SAR 10/9/04 63 31:05 David Jeffrey Semmes SAR 10/15/05 64 31:33 Malcolm Gillis Toney BIR 9/27/97 65 32:04 Malcolm Gillis Toney BIR 9/12/98 66 32:31 Malcolm Gillis Toney TUC 6/26/99 67 32:59 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 4/4/09 68 32:00 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 4/10/10 69 33:23 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 4/9/11 70 33:35 David Jeffrey Semmes MOB 4/14/12 71 34:23 David Jeffrey Semmes SAR 10/19/13 72 38:55 Samuel Hudson Grove Hill MOB 3/6/93 73 38:47 Ferrell McDougald Samson DOT 1/27/07 74 41:56 Dewayne Morris Birmingham GAR 11/12/05 75 39:33 Earl Wert Mobile SAR 10/1/88 76 42:54 Mac McCrady Langston HUN 4/5/08 77 39:20 Ferrell McDougald Samson MOB 12/11/10 78 43:56 Mac McCrady Brownsboro HUN 4/3/10 79 48:08 Mac McCrady Brownsboro DEC 5/7/11 80 47:31 Dewayne Morris Birmingham BIR 10/22/11 81 49:26 Mac McCrady Brownsboro DEC 5/4/13 82 51:16 James Howell Huntsville TUC 6/26/04 83 53:26 James Howell Huntsville TUC 6/25/05 84 57:15 James Howell Huntsville HUN 4/1/06 85 54:43 James Howell Huntsville BIR 11/11/06 86 62:24 Jimmy Matthews Mobile MOB 12/9/06
RACE LOCATION CODES
ANN – Anniston ARG – Argo ATH – Athens BIR – Birmingham BOA – Boaz DAP – Daphne DEC – Decatur DEM – Demopolis DOT – Dothan FLO – Florence FR – Fort Rucker GAD – Gadsden GAR – Gardendale GUN – Guntersville GUR – Gurley HC – Hampton Cove HOM – Homewood HUN – Huntsville JAC – Jacksonville LEE – Leeds LJ – Lake Jackson MAD – Madison MCI – Mcint ML – Mt. Laural MOB – Mobile MON – Montgomery MS – Muscle Shoals NH – New Hope OXF – Oxford PRA – Prattville SAR – Saraland SAT – Satsuma SPR – Springville SS – Smiths Station TRU – Trussville TUC – Tuscumbia TUS – Tuscaloosa VH – Vestavia Hills
HTC NEWS 212 - 53
HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB, INC. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
NAME/s ____________________________________________________________ ADDRESS __________________________________________________________ CITY _____________________________ STATE _________ ZIP ______________ AGE/SEX/s ___________________ OCCUPATION/s ________________________ BIRTH DATE/s ______________________ PHONE (_______)_______-_________ E-MAIL ADDRESS ___________________________________________________
TYPE MEMBERSHIP & ANNUAL DUES (Check One):
GENERAL-$12 [ ] FAMILY-$15 [ ] SUPPORTER-$15+ [ ] SUBSCRIBER-$8 [ ] IF RENEWAL ALSO CHECK HERE [ ]
(Subscriber membership can only be non Madison County residents)
MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION
Dues may be discounted 25% by submitting one (1) Club Worker COUPON and 50% by submitting two (2) coupons; limited to 50% (two coupons).
Dues are for a calendar year, payable JANUARY 1. If you join during the year your payment is as follows:
100% - JAN-FEB-MAR - FIRST QUARTER 75% - APR-MAY-JUN - SECOND QUARTER 50% - JUL-AUG-SEP - THIRD QUARTER 125% - OCT-NOV-DEC - FOURTH QUARTER + NEXT YEAR
CLUB MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION WAIVER I know that running and volunteering to work in club races are potentially hazardous activities. I should not enter and run in club activities unless I am medically able and properly trained. I agree to abide by any de-cision of a race official relative to my ability to safely complete the run. I assume all risks associated with running and volunteering to work in club races including, but not limited to, falls, contact with other partici-pants, the effects of the weather, including high heat and/or humidity, the conditions of the road and traffic on the course, all such risks being known and appreciated by me. Having read this waiver and knowing these facts, and in consideration of your acceptance of my application for membership, I, for myself and anyone entitled to act on my behalf, waive and release the Road Runners Club of America, Huntsville Track Club and all sponsors, their representatives and successors for all claims or liabilities of any kind arising out of my participation in these club activities even though that liability may arise out of negligence or careless-ness on the part of the persons named in this waiver. SIGNATURE _____________________________________ DATE _____________ (Parent’s Signature if under 19 years)
Mail membership application to: HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB 8811 EDGEHILL DRIVE, HUNTSVILLE, AL 35802
A Membership Application is also available on the HTC Website: www.huntsvilletrackclub.org
HTC NEWS ADVERTISING INFORMATION MAGAZINE of the HUNTSVILLE TRACK CLUB
The HTC NEWS has a mailing distribution of over 1100 copies and growing. The 48 plus page magazine covers every aspect of the sport including running related articles of all types, club business, RRCA news, race results and a schedule of several hundred races for the entire Southeast. Many other hundreds read the HTC NEWS, so advertise your business, product, service, or race in the HTC NEWS; published six times a year since 1973. The HTC NEWS is mailed to more than 150 other Clubs across the country. Your ad in the HTC NEWS will reach the running public. In 1981 the HTC NEWS received the RRCA Outstanding Club Newsletter Journalism Award.
ADVERTISING RATES & AD SIZES (Page size: 13 inches by 8.5 inches) FULL PAGE - $40 - 11.6 inches high by 7.3 inches wide (Print Area) HALF PAGE - $25 - 5.7 inches high by 7.3 inches wide (Print Area)
The above sizes are available print area on the original page layout size of 13 inches by 8.5 inches and will be reduced by our printing process to 65%. Do not supply already re-duced originals as they would be further reduced by the 65% reduction process. ADS or ENTRY FORMS can be supplied ready for print, or for a $15 fee can be developed from your rough inputs. Logos and/or special art must be supplied. Insertion will be in the next issue. Supplied originals should be dark ink on light paper (black ink on white paper best). Advertisers will be mailed a copy of the HTC NEWS when published. We prefer payment with advertisement. Ads must be in our hands by the 6th day of the following months: January, March, May, July, September, and November. Mailed by the end of the month.
FLYER or ENTRY FORM INSERTION IN NEXT HTC MAILING - $50 single sheet folded to 8.5 inches by 3.7 inches. The cost is $5 extra if we must strike out your mailing permit block. For multi page folded inserts the charge is $10 per each additional page. Supply 800 copies as we mail inserts only to member households. Note: The long dimension of your flyer when folded cannot exceed 8.5 inches and the short dimension 4.0 inches or less. If you have a question about this mail us a copy of your flyer and your email address and we will get back in touch with you. Due to postal restrictions on our non-profit permit mail we no longer include inserts in our newsletter mailing, but will include your flyer/entry form along other HTC entry form mailings when one is being mailed.
The Huntsville Track Club reserves the right to reject flyers and ads that are judged not to be in the best interest of members, or in keeping with the image of the HTC, or that would conflict with our race sponsors, or not meet the requirements of our non-profit mailing per-mit. The permit limits the content of advertising and flyers to races, running products, and running services. Check with us to be sure your ad or flyer meets these requirements and/or to find out when we will be mailing club flyers/entry forms.
For additional information or send inputs to the HTC NEWS contact the editor at the ad-dress below or call Harold or Louise Tinsley, 256-881-9077, [email protected].
HTC NEWS 212 - 54
11.6” HIGH (MAX)
7.3” WIDE (MAX)
FULL PAGE
AD AREA
5.7” HIGH (MAX)
7.3” WIDE (MAX)
HALFPAGE
ADAREA
8811 EDGEHILL DRIVE HUNTSVILLE, AL 35802
Ken & Ovella Jessee, Huntsville Half Marathon Race Directors 1997-2001 Start and Before Start of the 2013 Huntsville Half Marathon
Pictures by Gregg Gelmis, We Run Huntsville
HTC NEWS 212 - 55
Huntsville Mayor, Tommy Battle speaks to Huntsville Track Club members at the October 2 Dinner Meeting in the Lodge in Monte Sano State Park
See meeting minutes in this issue <> Pictures by Gregg Gelmis, We Run Huntsville
HTC NEWS 212 - 56