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RACEWALKE VOWME XVIII I NO. 2 COUIMBUS I OHIO Al'Ril, 15'&
EVONIU!C '100 STRONG FOR HEIRING IN J5
Colorado Springs, April IS-Breaking away fro:u a. determined Jim Heiring at about 17 miles, Marco Evoniuk went on th capture the 1982 National TAC 35 Km walk today. With a 2J :50 effort on his final 5 kln, Marco reconled an excellent 2 :48:08 to leave Jim nearly J minutes back. Walking in a rather isolated third plaoe throughout the race, Ray Sharp just snuck under J hours. Fourth went to Vincent O'Sullivan,
Heiring took the early lead and went through the first 5 km in 22'47, some 6 seconds ahead of Evoniuk. By 10 k:ll, l'larco was in step as Heiring recorded a 45:50 s_plit and the pair stayed r~ht together through 25 km. At that point, they had slowed to a 25:2J . When Marco accelerated sl~tly to 24:5() for the next 5, he was able to open a lead a.nd then get completely away with his blisterillg finish.
Two casualties in the race we?:e Olympic Training Center residents Mike Morris and Leaonard Jansen. Morris was out at about lJ railes with a blistered foot while walking in fif'th. Jansen, 1o:ith a chronic hip aibeot, had to call it a day just after 10 km. The l'aster's title went to Chr:..s A,moroso.
1, Marco Evoniuk 2:48J08 (22:5J,U5:51, 1:09:14, l:JJ:44, 1,59:08, 2,24:18) 2. Jim Heiring (22:47, 45 :50, 1 :09:14, lsJJ:44, 1:59:07 , 2:24 :5J) 2:50:56 J .Ray Sharp 2:59:48 (23:58, 47:52, l:12:l; , 1:38:08, 2=o4:25 , 2~31,42) 4. Vincent O'SulJivan J:07:21 (25,lO, 50:25, 1:16:41, 1:42:JO, 2:10:07, 2:J8:08) 5. Floyd Godwin J:lJ:!0 6. A. Cofer J:4J:07 7. Chris A~oro$c J:48:15 8. R. Funkhouser 4:CJ:r-6 9 . E, Rivet 4:11:14 10. F. Furman 4:21:54 11 , J. Alexander 4136::;-8 12 . Gail All en 4,44:2.7 DNF: Mike Morris 1:45 :10 at 20 km, Ieor.artl Jansen
S:il'nl CA..~JP2S JUNIOR 20
Long Beach, March 21--Chris Smith, one of cue leading Junior v.alkcrs last year, started his 1982 season ir .press ively i;ith = easy win i..>J. the National TAr._,Tunio~ 20 Km. Chris won iI! 1:451~~ 1o:ell ahead of Rob Tim,~ons •. ::.wMen·s 110:r.Inel n:i.lsson wa1Y.ea ,r;;ay 111tr. a.., accompanyl.llg open rac 0 1.n l:Jl:16 . (Guess the tY1'8writer oJ.&ht hava to go in ~in. Doesn't always want to space properly.) Resul~: Junior race: 1. Chris Smit h, California. WaL'-{e-c-::; l :45:1.t5 2, Rob Timmcns, Island TC lr5J:28 J. Guy Sutton, San Diego 7C 2:24 :lJ Open race : 1. Roland Nilsson, Sweden l=Jl :16 2. 2d. Bouldin, Dauch~t St. Walkers 1:J9:22 J. Dale Sutton, S.D'fC 1:49:24 (1st Master) 4. Ron Daniel, Shore AC 1:49:40 (2nd Master) 5. Chris Stadler, BSW 1:50100 6. See :Brodock, Rialto RR 1:50 :05 7, Paul Hendricks, SDTC 1:54:01 8, Roger ~nd.:ein , Sl7l'C 1 :57:12 9. Vicki Jones, CW 1:57:16 12. John Xelly, CW (3rd Master) l:.5814o 11. Joe Hampton, BSlf 1:59:Jl 12. Bob Tilnmons, Island TC 2:00:23 (4th Master) 1). Ralph Nunn, CW 2:02:42 14. Jolene Steigenra.lt, CW (1st Woman Master) 210J1J4 15. Pa.ul Kash, CW 2;05,55 16. Kathy Pugh, RRR 2 105s.56 {1st woman jun.ior) (2J finisl:.ers)
APU!L 1902
RAcES IN YOUR FUTURE
Sat. Yay 15--5 Mile ,.,Washington, D.C., 9 a .m. (L) Jr. 1 H ur and Open 5 Xm, J't. Atkinson , WI, (s)
Sun. May 16--JIATIONAL TAC 50 KM, WASHINGTON, D.C., 7 a..m. (L) I 10 Km, Washington, D.C., 9 a.m. (L)
Sat. May 22--!:AT!OtiAL TAC WOMEN'S 10 KM AND WORLD GAMES TRIAL, SANTA K>NEA, CA., 9a .111. (E)
NA!A 10 Km, Charlestown, WV 5 Km, Milwaukee, WI, 9 a.m. (H)
Sun, May 23-15 Km, Was hington, D.C., 8:JQ a.a. (TL) 5 Y.ile, Staten Islam. , NY, 11 a .111. ( )
Fri. May 28-10 Km, Columbia, ID, 7:'YJ (D) Sat . l'ay 29-NA TIONAL TAC 10 KM, CHlCAOO , IL lla.. m, (F)
5 K:n, Porterville, CA (G) FV TAC 5 Km, College Park, MD (L) !O Km, Knoxville, TN, 8 . .a.m. (c)
Sun. May J0-- 2inn Memorial 10 Km, C icago , 11 a.m. (F) 9 Mile, l.akewood., NJ (P) PY TAC 20 Km, College Park, MD (L)
Mon. Kay 31- - 5 and 10 Km, RidR:ewood. NI, 9 a .m. (!I') Sun; Jun 6--:.;."!'IO:iAL TAC 5 JOI, tml YORK CITY{ 9 a,m. (0)
2-; K::i, Boulder, CO, 7:30 a.m. (MJ Ned. Jun~---! Y.ile, Rogers, AR, 7 -p.m. (A) Sat. Jun 12-- PA TAC Masters 5 Km, Los Gatos, CA1 7 a..m. (G)
15 ICJ!l, Colwnbia, HO, 8 a .m. (D) Sun. Jun lJ-Maratbon , White Plains , BY (0)
NJ TAC 5 Km, Piscataway, NJ (N) Moo. Jun.14-5 Km, 1<,ng Branch, NJ {N) (and each Monday through August) Sat . Jun 19--liestern Regional TAC Y.asters, Los ADgeles (E)
Jr . 1.500 and JQOO m, and Open 10 Km, Ft . ilkinson, WI (S) NATIONAL TAC 20 KM, KNOXYILIE, TN (I) . 5 acd 10 Km, Carderock, MD, 5 p.m. (L) ~'.arcel Jobin International JO Km, St. Louis de Terrebone, ~ (0~
Wed. Jtm2J-- 5 i.~, Rogers, AR, 7 p.111. (A) Sat . Jun 26--Senicr Olympics , LOs Angeles (E)
;::.:: TAC 5 Km (HJ Sun. Jun 27- -'-'.s,;:, TAC 20 and 50 Km, CW Post,College 7 a..m. (0) S3t. Jul J---:: K~, New YOrk City, 9:JO a.m. (T)
; ~:.19 men, J Hile women, Richland, IA, 10 a.m. (B) GON!AC'i'S ~--.u-kar.~as ~A: ?.acewalk Com,, 219 Ozark Acres, Bentonville, AR 72712 B--~ave Eid;;.':~, ::.-,x 209, Richland, IA 52585 C-!fu-c-lc. Gr~:.;: : :!, 502 A1andale Rd., Knoxville, TN 37920 D--Joe !rur.:::;.:-., 2~30 Maple Bluff Dr., C0 lu.nbia, MO 6.5201 E--Jchn r:~::..1, ::24 Third st., Santa Monica, CA 9()4-03 7--ran Fit zr,,"i ck, 831 Garfiled, Oak Park, IL 6oJ04 G--Bi ll Ran:1':?y, 101 Sunnyhills Ilr., San Anselmo, CA ~960 H--I.a.rry i..?.:-son, 909 Ost ergaard., Racine, WI 5J4o6 I--Stan Eunts::ia'.l, Athle tic Dep't., U. of Tennessee, Knoxville, 'ffi 37901 v---Sa l Co:::-rallc , 5Jjl N. J7th St., Arlington, VA 22207 M.-~eg ~:cGuire, 6251 Kenyon Ave,, Denver, CO 80235 N--£lliott Den:r.a:i, 28 N. Locust, West Long Rrancb, NJ 07764 S--Carl Bir~, 1Jl8 Adrian Blvd., Ft. Atkinson, WI 53538 T-lfYRRC, Box 881, FDR Station, New YOrk NY 101.50 U•-Michel Parent, CP 244, Montrea.1-Nord, ~ebec, Canada. Hill 5L2
APRIL 1982
OHIO RACEWAU{ER (USPS Jo6-0.50)
l'.VJ!i:
VOL. XXIII, NO, 2
'!'he Ohio Raoewalker is published monthly in Columbus, Ohio, Subscripti~n rate is $5 .00 per :year ($7 .00 for First Class Mail). Editor and. Publisher: John E. (J ac k) Mortland. Address all correspondence regarding both editorial and subs cript ion matters to ; Ohio Racewalker, JIB/+ Summit f.t., Columbus, OH 43202 . Second Class Postage :[:Rid at Columbus, Ohio
RESULTS FROM .KlINTS NEAR AND FAR Nation al TFA USA Km Cham ionshi Central Pa.rk, N ,Y. Auril 18--1. Chris Hansen, East Si.de TC 20: 2. Peter Timmons, NYAC 22 : )8 J. Rudy C.'lstlllo, Hillros e AC 23: 11 4. Jerry Young, Gateway AA 23 : 19 5. Tro y Enele , Amherst Col. 23:22 6. Ben Defibaugh, c.w. Post Col. 23:41 7. Susan liers -Wasterfield, Island TC 24:27 8 . R. O'Neil 24 :48 9. Andy Veith , US~}i.A 25:.34 10. Randy Krakower, N.J. Striders 25 :.50 11. Nick Edera, ESTC 25:55 12.
,~~e~lkHfi:H~g~~·sfiSoPe ~~:~~ :J6J·1~r~e~~1~};WfiX_A~ ?E52~6.
Robert Gottlieb, Queens Col. 2?tl7 (80 competitors) Boston Colleze Relays 10 Km, April 15--1. Jerry Young 48 :04, 2. Troy Engle 48:26 3- To:a Knatt 50:29 4 . Steve Va.itones 52 JO 5. Bob Falciola 52_:-17 6. C-e?r€e lattarulo 55:.56 7 . Nelson Lees 58,19 • 8. F,d Vaitone s 61 :44 5 Mile , ~:ew Yc.=k C~ty, Nov. 25, 1981-- 1 . Stephen Johnson 4o:26 2, Ronald Sandler 42:J2 J. Nicholas Bdera 46:04 4. Gary Nul.1 46 :25 6 Mile 1 NYC, Dec. 6--1. SteJ;hsn Johnson 49:.56 2 . Nic holas :re.era 55:16 3. Randy Krakower 56 :44 (10 finishers) 10 Mile, NYC, Dec. 21- - 1. Stephen Johnson 1:25:15 2. Barry Blake lrJl:31 J. Cary .Null 1:jli'.147 5 Mile, NYC, Jan. J-1. Nicholas lldera. 44 :_58 2. Gary Null 45 01 J. Dorothy Kelley 46 :39 4. Richard Goldman 46 :Jl 5 • .Bruno Gallot te 47: 18 ( 18 finishers) 6 Mile I NYC ,;z/an. 6-1. Richard Evans 53 :Jl 2. Randy Krakower 53:53 J. Nicholas Bdera :20 10 Mile, .NYC1 Jan. 16--1. Ray Floriani 1:24 :25 2 . Barry Blake 1:.34:52 J . Randy Krakower l:Ji}:59 ~Mile, Brooklyn . Feb. ~--1. Ray Flori.ani 4o:37 2. Nichola.s Bdera 44: J . Dorothy Kelley 4 :3 1 4 . Howard Stev ens 49:26 5. Ronald Va.Dente 50:06 6 . Andrew Noveck 5():19 7. F.dward Fell ici.en 5() :24 (13 finishers) 4 Mile, NYC, Feb. 14--1. Ray Floriani 32:01 2. Barry Blake J4:J8 J. John Alf onso 36:56 (7 finishers) 20 Mil e, NYC. Feb. 28--1. Chris Hansen J:06:44 2 . Stephen Johnson 3:12:18 3. Howard J;:i.cobsen J :1J:J6 10 Km, NYC, Feb . 21- - 1. Howard Jacobsen 53:42 2. Nicholas B-i&ra 54-,10 J. Randy Krakower 55 :39 4. Dorothy Kelley _58:29 5. Robert Gottlieb 59 :46 (11 finis~ers) 5 Mi1es Bronx, NY, March 15- 1 . Bruno Galeotte 38 :51 2. Nichol as Bdera 43:¾ 3, Howard Jacobsen li4:28 4. Dorothy Kelley 46:51 5. Robert Gottlieb 46:58 (14 finishers) 10 Km, NYC, March 27--L Stephen Johnson 53 :31 2. Jose Rojas _56:ll J. Juna Santana. 56 :12 4-. la.trick Flannery 56:41 5. Dorothy Kelley 57:30 6 . Robert Gottlieb 59 :41 7. Barney Moldren 59:53 (16 fin isher G) ? Miles, NYC, APril 3--1 . Ray Floriani 57:16 2. Fred Dunn 62:24 J. Robert Gottlieb 65:20 4. Doroth y Kelley 66:48 5. Ronald Valiente 69 :51 Racewalkers in NYC Marathon, Ortober 19§1-1. Randy Mi.mm J:42 :43 2. Ray Floriani 3;57:28 3. Ali BOuchekouk 3:57 :J7 4. Ray Somers 4:02:36 5. Allen Callow 4:05:11 6. Robert Keating 4_12:12 7, Sal Corrallo 4:12~19 8. Bob Falciola 4 : 12:57 9. Stephan Johnson 4:14:24 10. Bob Mi.mm 4:16:08 (44 finishers) Rutgers Relays 5 Km, Piscataway, NJ. APril 16-1. Jerry Katz, Westchester Striders 22 :34-:4 2. Totn Ma.gee, USMMA 22:53 J. Ed O'Rourke, Nassau Comm. C0 1. 23:57 4. Ben Defibaugh, C.W. Post Col. 24:02.9 5, William Iakis, USMMA 24:07,5 6, William Norton, Reading Athletic Attic 25:10 7. Andy Veith, USMMA 25:55.7 8. Bob Mimm, Shore AC 26:19 20 ~ Dearborn, Mich. April 17-1. Gary Morgan 1:41:)2 2. Martin Kraft 1:43, 10 Km, same place-1. Steve Soblesk ey
l'AG!t I~ Jll'flll, 1• 02
Vic .Philpotts 55,46 J. Louise Goodman 62,15 20 K.m, Ra.cine, Wis,, A
111 10-
1. Ray Sharp l:Jl:16 (22:4J, 45137, 1:08:41) 2. Mike DeWitt 1:JJ:4J 24:01, I 47146, 1:10:44) J, Mike Morris l:)5155 (24:00, 47:44, 1:11:56) 4. Tom Edwards 1:37:04 (2J:51, 47:46, 1:12:12) 5. Fabian Knizacky 1:J9 :J6 (24 101, 49:02, l:14124) 6. Will Preischel 1:42:20 7, Tom McMillan 1:42 135 8. Don lawrence 1:42:.,5;3 9. Tim Gif'f'ord 1:4):00 10. Bave I.a.wrence 114J1lJ U. Mike Ru111111elhart 1 :45:43 H.S. 16oo meters, Ra.cine, March 26 (Indoors)-1. Andy Kaestner 7:52.1 2. Scott DeWalt 8:)2 Wis. State Univ. I°door 2 Mile, Oshkosh , April J-1. Tim Gifford, UW-Iac:rosse 14:44 2. Iaul Wick, Ulttihitewater 14:58 3. Jobn Williams, UW-Platteville lS:33 4. Keven Rogers, OW-Oshkosh 16 20 5, Ron Rost, OW-Stevens Point 16145 6. Gary Waniorek, Ultlacrosse 17:0!i- DQ: Pete Eckerline, UW-Eau Claire 16101 Drake Relal4 16 Km
1 Des Moines, Ja.. April 25--1. Mike DeWitt 45;10 2. Tom &hra.rds 45:1 J. Will P.reiscbel 47:23 4. Don lawrence 47129 5. Mike Rwmnelhart 49103 6. Joh..'l Williams 5l1J4 Mt. SAC Relays: Walnut, Cal., AP.ril 25: Women's 5 Km-1. Sue Brodock 24:41 2. Karlson, Coast Athletics 24:46 3. Vicki Jones 24:53 4. Gwen Robertson 26:11 5. Bonnie Dillon 26:58 I1en's 5 K.m--1. Dan O'Connor 21 :4o.6 2, Larry Walker 21=_54.4 J. Etl Bouldin 23:55.7 4. Jim Coots 24:47.7 5, Chris Smith 25:00 5 Km1 San. Francisco. March 6-l. Rob Robinson 27:J6 2. Frank Combs )2:55 J Mile, San Francisco, March 20-1. Fred Dunn 44 :42 2. Otto Sommerauer : J8 20 Km, San Francisco
I AP.ril 18-
1, Bill Ranney 1:49:42 2. Chuck Ma.rut 1:.5():11 J. Bonnie Dillon 1:_54:24 4. Fred Du.'Ul 1:59100 10 Km track San Francisco AP.ril 18--1. Lori Maynard 55:39 2. Kar en Stoyanowski 5 :02 J. Beth Sibley :47 .i...K!!!_._ San Francisco, A!'fil 1--1. Bonnie Dillon 25=49 2. Rob Robinson 2~ J. Kerry Bratton age lJ) 28=4o 5 Km, San Francisco, April 17-1. Rob Robinson 25:48 5 Km, San Francisco, April 24--1. Chuck Marut 25:..56 i.!J!!., Seattle, April 22- - 1. Ty.ta Karlsson 28:44 2. Bev L:i.Veck 28:47 3. Terri Holmes 28,,54 4. Sam Miller Jl:02 5 , Martha Neville Jl :28 Men'a 10 Km
1 same 1
pJace-1, Sam Schick 47:16 2. 03.n Pierce 48:11 3, Gerry Pollett 50:11 4. Tcr.:-ry Lingbloom .50:20 5- Tony Englehardt .5();25 6. Bruce Carter 51:52
2'J Km, Dartford, Eng. , Feb. 27- - 1, Paul Blagg 1128:02 10 Mile, London, fo'.a.rch 6-1. Ian McCo&:bie l:09 .;J4 2. Adrian James 1 :11:31 3, Amos Seddon 1:11:44 :c Mile, Iiasingstone, Eng., Feb. 20--1. Paul Vesty 1:09:49 2 Miles, Calne , En.\, 1 Feb. 6--1. Steve Barry 48:27 30 Kr.i, Isle of Man
1 Feb.
27--1. Steve Barr.v 2:15:11 (22;16, 22:)8, 22=43 , 22A1, 22:21, 22:J4) 2. Murray Iacbien 2:22:47 10 Hile Sutton Park , Feb. 1 --1. Steve Bar:ry 1:07 :59 British 10 Km Cham track March 20--1. Steve Barry 41:14,? (U!< record) 2. Ian NoCombie 2:32. J. Paul Vesty 2:46 4-. Brian Adams 4J:16.4 5. Roger Mills 4J:2l.9 6. Gordon Vale 4~:26 . 2 Women's Champ, same pbr::e--1. Irene Ba.terr.an 48:57 .6 2, Lillian Millen 51:06.l J. Sue Brown 52:l0.4 4. Virginia Birch 52:29.8 5. Ea.rhila Lupton 53,50 6, L. Gaffer .54 :09 7. ~ · Ni~per 54:4-2 8, Elaine Woeth .54:49 J Km, Melbourne, Aust., Jan, 2J--l. 03.v;.d Smith 11 :22.l Australian Women's Km Champ. Brisbane 1-la.rch 20--1. Sally Pierson 23:14,6 Britis h 10 Jlille lamp.
1 Sheffield , March 27-
1. Steve B,;._r-rJ l :08 :01 2. Mike Parker 1 :10 :2J 3. Paul Blagg l :10 :J7 4, Brian Adams 1 :11:J.5 JO Km, East Berlin , March 28 (track) -- 1, Ralf Kowalsky 2:o6:_54! ! (World .Record. Just 6 days after his 2oth birthday, the East Gere.an shattered Jose Marin ' s record of 2=08:00, He also set a 2 Hour record of 28,358 meters) 2, Owe Dunkel 2111 :JO 3, Die t mar Miesch 2:lJ:10 HOT-OUT-OF- THE-MAn. RESULTS 10 Km1 Ea.rrisonburg 1 Va. 1 April 10- -1. TOm Lough 48 :06 2. Bay Funkhouser 5J:l0 l Hour , Charlottesville , Va,. April 25- 1. Tom Lough 11 , 939 metsrs 2 . Sal Corra.no 11,342 m 3. Ra.y Funkho user 10 , 576 m 4. Andrew Briggs 10,240 m 5. fl1a.rtin Nikol ov 9,50Jni 6. Rich sheehan 9,o46 m
Al'II IT, 1117 l'AGE 5 FROM ]!EEL TO TOE
The NAIA Indoor 2 Mile was on Feb. 27, not Jan. JO as shown in these ~ges last month and the fifth place finisher was not just Fabian, but Fab:i.an Knizacky, from Aquinas College in Michigan. '. .Corre 7tion to the schedule earlier in these ra,ges. 'lbe National 20 Km lll Kno~i~le is on Friday ,J•me 19, not Sat. the 20th, and it starts at 9 a.m.. MlSsing- from the schedule is the Women's 5 Km, which is apparently on the ~ame day at 4:20 P:m- • • A U.S.-USSR Junior dual track and fie ld meet, which proba.bI, have lllOlll?-ed a 10 Km l!alk, ariglina.lly scheduled. for Pullman, Wash., July 10-11, has reer. cancellec. Apparenti,, the Soviets pulled out •• ,Bob B0w~ has reen wor,cing on a TAC press guide on walk~, which is n?w at the prlllter. It is 72 pages long and includes (I think) :,;a.st Olympic and Luga.no Cup results complete lists of MU (TAC) champions in all events through the yeai.·s. and All-Time World and U.S. lists for standard events. What the availability of the guide will be, I don't know, but the OR\ol will be :eceiving a c~py and I'm sure we will find good use for much of the material. As a ma-c.te:r of fa.ct , you Ifill find some from advanced material Bob sent us ?1 this . issue. Bob's more meticulously compiled lists show up several ~1s~repa..n~iee in those the ORW put tocether and published 1n February. We dl.dn t. do. -:.oo lfell by Ian O'Con.'lor. He had a l :27 :53 in West ~rmany and a l :29:0~ in Eu.Irene, both in 1980 that we missed. Jim Heiring's ls28,04 was at Gi:and. Island not Nia.{IIU'a Falls N .Y,, We missed a. 1:29: 1+5 by Ra.y Sharp in BOus.,on on J/2j/80. Pete Timmons'l:Jl:28 should be l:Jl;29, John VanDenBrandt's l:Jl:JJ should be 1:JlJJ8 and Tom Dooley's 1:J0:40 should be l:JO:JQ. Bob Kitchen's 1:31:52 was on the track. Steve Hayden did his l:J2:o6 a.t Greenvale NJ not Greenville, NY, Jerry Brown had 1:32.151 not 1:J2;52 2nd Bill Rann;y 1:J.3:21, not lt)J:Jl. We missed a 1:33:52 for Tom 100.wards at Grand Island 6/27/81, a 1:Y}:20 for Joe Berendt at San Franoisco 4/6l80, a. l:J4:4o for Der.nis Reilly at Niagara. Falls 8/11/79, and a 1,J4:51 ror. Matt Rutyna in Chicago 5/29/68 (the latter not from Bob lists but supplie<i by Matt). Martin Rulow had a 1:35:17 in Seattle 10/22/68 on t~e tracx. Vincent O'Sullivan's lt'.36108 tias in Philadelphia 5/19/79 and ~l:i.ke Run:neU-.. ~.d,•s l:J6:5J in Grosse Pointe on 4/22/79. at 50 Km, ad.dAa 4~17:0l_for Rutyna m, .. Chicago a 4:17:34 for O'C nnor in Eschborn, W.G. 9/;0/79 (o~viousl:,,_w; don 1
like fun), a. 4:22;JJ for Heal Pyke in San Mateo 2/10/Bo. FLoyd God1un s 4:2J:19 should be 4:2J:49, Steve Hayden's 4:2J:24 should be . 4:2J:2J , and Martin Kraft's 4:24:40 should be 4:24:49. Give Bob Ro~encrant.a 4:29:23, not 4:28:23, Roger Brandwein 4:Jl:53, not 4:31:50, Randy ~h,,-cn 4:32:02, not 4:3J:Ol ••• In commenting on our essay on judging in the last issue; l<!.l~~ !arson who is the National Committee's chalrman on judging, says: ")le have been w~rki.ng very ha.rd to try to upgrade aod impcova U,e ju.:iging w1:.tin th"' entire u .s. and hopefulI, it is noticed that the judging bas shown i::iprovs· ment and consiste~cy nationwide. We know that there is still lllllCh work_to do, especially in developing the area judging ti:-rough 7linics, et'? • Thi~ is the next step in our judging program and various thmgs are go1ng on in
that regard . We would like to think that we are at least keeping even with the growth of race walk .ing in the U .S .-that is, keeping even as U .S • wa.l.ldng is with the rest of the world . In some regards, we are even ahead of the rest of the world according to wome walkers who have been abroan. Anyway, we appreciated th; things you said and hope that most of the walkers feel the same. LOOKING BACK n
20 Years Ago (From the April 1962 American Race Walker, the ~onora.ble CiJris• topherMcCarthy editor and publisher )--John Allen won t.he Nat1onaJ. 40 Km in his hometown of l3Uffalo with an excellent J:J0:22, beating · Ron Laird by 12 minutes. Young Ron Daniel 11a.a fourth and Carl Kurr, w"ith a goa.l of J,45, did exactly that to beat Jack Blackburn by 24 seconds for fii'th. Seems I
PAGF: 6 Al'Rll, l@
hltve :nissed Bob Millun in thi.rd, jo.st 3 seconds back of laird •• • Ron Zinn walked a course record 1:33:3) to win the Penn AC 12 miler over Jack Mortland (1:)4:jl,) and Ron Laird (1:30:02) ••• Mccarthy offered free beer at hi s place :immediately after the National 10 km in Chicago--store bought for subscribers; home brew for others .
15 Years J;z,c (From the Auril 1967 ORW}--a good article by Doc Blackburn on race walking fundamentals was included ••• Ron laird edged Don DeNoon in a fast 20 Km in California with 1:33:23 (1:33:24 for Don). Earl ier, DeNoon had done 30 Km in 2:30 to beat Iaixd by 2 minutes • •• Jack Mortland won the Ohio 20 Km in 1:41:13, • ~Mortland also predicted the finish of the National 20 Km: 1. Haluza 2. DeNoon J. laird 4. Walker 5. Merschenz 6. Daniel 7. Young 8. Kitchen 9, Dooley 10. Kelly. See next month's Looking Back to . se how well he did (he modestly left Mortland out of his predictions, probably not wanting to shake the opposition.) 10 Years Ago (From the Apr.i.l 1972 ORW)--Out in Seattle, I.a.tty Young walked a great 25 Km to win the National title in 1:57:28. Goetz Klopfer stayed close until the final mile and was only a half -minute back at the i'inish but found he iad been DQi earlier. That left Bill Ranney second in 2:03sl3 with Todd Scully another minute back ••• And in New Jersey, it was Shaul lada ny month a,6ain. This was a yea:r before the first National 75 Km, but they were having their annual 50 miler and Shaul won for the fii'th time in a tremendous 7,23:10. He had 4:30:46 at .50 km and 5:53 :17 at 40 miles, so he was still doi.>1g 9 minute miles over the last 10. Bill Walker was second in 8:5J:21 •• Iarry Yot:ng later in the ·month added the National 20 Km titl e to his laurels with a 1:32:43 on Long Island. Ron Daniel was second in 1:34:10, followed by Floyd Godwin, John Knifton, Jerry Brown, and Todd Scully. I.adany showed a turn of speed in this one with a 1:)8:lJ in loth as 13 walkers bettered 1:40 ••• Greg Diel>old upset Ron Daniel in a New Jersey 10 miler, l:16:o4 to 1:16:2<; ••• Back home in Missouri, Iarry young did a 44:J4 .for 10 Km a week before the 25 and covered 8 mi 415 yds in an hour the week before the 20 •• Jerry Brown did a 45:17 for 10 Km indoors and later did a l:)6:58 for 20 on the track , a hal.f-l!linute ahead of Floyd God1dn • • • Overseas, Karl-Heinz Stadt~uller bettered the world rec ord for 30 Km with 2:14:15.6. Hans-Georg ReL'.lann did 1:26:lJ.4 fo r 20 Km ahead of Lutz Lij!kowski's 1:26156,8 and Paul Nihill had a 1:26155 in England. 5 Years J.."o (From the A-cril 1977 OR',1)11:ayne Glusker and Dave Hi.mmelberger c!-.ared the ::ational 35 Km title, dead heating in J:OJ:50 in Pa.lo Alto. Bryan Snazelia was just 4-0 seconds back, with Bob ROsencrantz, JbN1 Knifton and Bill Rar.ney folJ owing. • • The Na ti.or.al 7 5 Km went, as expected, to Shaul I.acia."l:{ in a record 7:04:48. Martin Kraft was second in 7:27115, Alan Price third, and Ger-r:-J Bocci fourth. Ladany passed 50 kr.: in 9:35:44 on his way. In ?urku, Rei.ma Salonen did an indoor J Km Lri 11:05,l, i:assing l mile in 5:53.2 . .• HISTORY
The April issue of Smithsonian includes a little bit of walking history I have never come across before. The followL"lg is lifted from a short article on long-distance running exploits in history.
"Nor is the trc1ition of great athletes who write books about their exploits a modern idea. In fact, an English writer and long-dis ta nce walker ncc:ed 'lbomas Coryate (1577-1627) seems to have started the tr end. Coryat e apparently waL~ed from Venice to England and then ended his days with a trek from Europe dmm through Mesoratomia to Dldia, where his feet and lii'e gave out. The book that detailed his wanderings was oddly titled "Coryats Crudities, fl.astily Gobled Up in Five Months 'fravells in France, Sa.v·oy, Italy, Rhetia, Helvetia, High Germania, and the Netherlands" (1611), (add that to the bibliography. What made his book itemorable, in addition to his endurance and eccentricity, was his introduction of a new form of technology to English life, the dining fork, then all the rage :In Ital,y.
Jim Heiring and Marco Evoniuk locked in a tight struggle in the National 35 Km in Colorado Springs. Evoniuk pulled away in the final 10 km to win in 2:48,08. (Photo by John Allen)
!
l'AGE 8
Mike Morris and Vincent O'Sullivan during the early stages of the National 35. O'Sullivan finished fourth, but Morris wae forced out with a blistered foot.
(Photo by Jo~ Allen)
::W::.:.-IL;;.,a;l,..2§ .. ? .... ________________ _ _____ ____ ,_~G,Lg,,_
Susan tiers-Westerfield leads arch rival Sue Brodock in th e Nati onal Indoor l Mile in Madi.eon Square Ga.rd.en, eventually won by Brodock. (:Photo by Don
Johnson)
Jim Heiring, who went on to an easy win, -leads on the seconit lap of the National 2 Mile . Ray Sharp, Chris Hansen, Dan O'Connor, Tia I.ewie, am Evan Fox occupy the next five spots .
Nos talgia.. The 1960 Olympic 20 Km (Rome), shortly after the start. 'nle late Ron Zinn, sixth four yea:rs later is No. 25. Bob Mimm is seen over No. ~ 8 shoulder and Rudy Ha.
luza is No. 2.5. . (Ph~to . furnished by /ohn Allen)
Al'l<tr, 19fl?. l'AGE ll
"Beec.use of all this celebrity, Coryat,e•s village church back in Odcombe, Somerset, proudly displayed a. rair of his long..(iistance shoes, where they are reputed to have hung from 1612, at the start of his second trip, un'.;il sometime early in the 18th century. For more than a century, the shoes were venerated much the same as the gear of modern sports heroes," (When will we open the first walking Ha.11 of Fame, and can Corya.te's shoes be · found to hang in it when we do?) WORLD'S ALL-TlME TRACK BESTS (Compiled by Bob Bowman for TAC Press Guide)
(Note the word "track". Road performances a.re not included.) 5000-Meters
18:51.2 Jozef Pribilinec(Czech) Banska Bystrica 19:04.0 Pyotr Potschenchuk(SU) Alytus. USSR 19:14.8 Reima Salonen(Fin) Vantaa 19:18.5 Salonen, Vantaa 19:19.74 Maurizio Damilano(Ita) Venezia 19:24.5 Jose Marin(Spain) Barcelona 19:26.2 Karl-Heinz Stadtmuller(EG) Saint Denis 19:26.63 Pribilinec. Furth 19:27.8 Damilano, Sacile 19:29.6 Salonen, Turku ----- -- Top 10 Performances 19:29.8 Daniel Bautista(Mex) P.d. Llobregat 19:30.4 Boguslaw Seidel(Pol) Wisla 19:30.4 Yuray Bencik(Czech) Banska Bystrica 19:40.0 Martin Toporek(Austria) Szombathely ------- Top 10 Performers
10,000-Meters
38:54.3 Roland Wieser(EG) Potsdam 38:54.75 Ralf Kowalsky(EG) Cottbus 38:59.9 Werner Heyer(EG) Cottbus 39:19.32 Anatoliy Solomin(SU) Rome 39:21.92 Maurizio Damilano(lta) Rome 39:31.2 K01~alsky, Lille 39:31.5 Daniel Bautista(Mex) Grudziadz 39:39.5 Kowalsky, Halle 39:39.9 Bautista, Grudziadz 39:43.0 Bautista, Fana ------- Top 10 Performances 39:47.0 Karl-Heinz Stadtmuller(EG) Potsdam 39:53.9 Erli ng Andersen(Nor) Font-Romeu 39:58.0 Gennadiy Terechov(SU) Leningrad 39:58.8 Liodor Pescaru(Rum) Pitesti
1:20:06.8 1:20:47.0 1:20:57.0 1:20:58.6 1:21:05.8 1:21 :21.3 1:21:24.0 1:21:30.0 1:21:39.2 1:21:47.0 1:21:47.8
20-Ki lometers
Daniel Sautista(Mex) Montreal Bautista, Formia
Erling Andersen(Nor) Trois -R1vieres Domingo Colin(Mex) Fana
Bautista. Fana Roland Wieser(EG) Leipzig Felix Gomez(Mex) Montreal Pyotr Potschenchuk(SU) Leningrad 'Jozef Pribilinec(Czech) Fana Mikola Vinnitschenko(SU) Oonetz Mauriz1o Oamilanolital Form-la
5/6/81 5/20/79 6/10/80 5/27/79 6/17/81 4/13/80 6/21/75 ----.........._ 5/30/81 8/29/79 8/19/80
6/1/77 7 /17 /77 5/14/78 5/15/80
7/13/80 6/24/81 6,'24/81 5/23/81 5/23/31 5/31/80 5/30/79 6/21/80 5/30/7i3 5/3/!30
7/13/?,0 7/17/'dO 9/17 /79 4/20/80
10/24/79 4/13/80 9/24/80 5/26/79 5/3/80 6/23/79
10/24/79 8/16/80 5/3/80 9/6/80 4/13/80
rAGF. 1?.
1:21:52.0 frnesto Canto(Mex) Montreal 1:21:56.0 Yevgeniy Yevsyukov(SU) Oonetz 1:22:10.0 Bautista, Fana 1:22:13.l Werner Heyer(EG) Berlin 1:22:19.4 Gerard Lel ievre(Fr} Epinay sur. Seine 1:22:23.0 Anatoliy Solomin(SU) Oonetz 1:22:24.0 Gomez, Trois-Rivieres 1:22:27.8 Solornin, Fana 1:22:40 . 8 Boris Yakovlyev(SU) Fana --------- Top 20 Performances 1:22:52.0 Andrei Perlov(SU) Donetz 1:22:53.0 Nikolay Matveyev(SU) Leningrad 1:23:00.0 Ivan Sankovski(SU) Donetz 1:23:14.0 Haris Petersons(SU) Donetz 1:23:17.0 Vjatscheslav Fursov(SU) Leningrad 1:23:22.4 Jorg Pasemann(EG) Banska Bystrica 1:23:32,7 Alessandro Pezzatini{lta) Formia 1:24:07.4 Raul Gonzales(Mex) Fana l :24:lr.o Marcel Jobin(Can) Trois-Rivieres l:24: 22.0 Jose Marin(Spain) Brighton 1;24:22.8 Hartwig Gauder(EG) London 1:24:37.0 Aivars Rurnbenieks(SU} Oonetz 1:24:43.0 A. B1iudzius(SU) Vilnius 1:24:45.0 Bernard Kannenberg(WG) Hamburg 1:24:47.0 Janos Szalas(Hun) Ajka 1:24:48.2 Ralf Kowalsky(EG) Berlin 1:24:48.5 Arturo Bravo(Mex) Trois-Riyieres 1:24:54,0 Nikolay Turincev(SU} Leningrad l:24:54.0 Aleksandr Trefilovs(SU} Donetz 1:24:57.0 Gennady Mironov(SU) Donetz 1:24:57.1 Karl-Heinz Stadtmuller(EG) Karl-Marx Stadt 1:24:59.6 Pavel Slazek(Czech) Fana 1:25 :00.0 Aleksandr Startschenko(SU) Donetz 1:25:09.2 Roberto Buccione(Ita) Formia 1:25:10.0 Aleksandr Udalov(SU) Donetz 1:25:19.2 Lev Ohlopkov(SU) Novo9orst
,1: 25:19.4 Hans-Georg Reimann(EG) Erfurt 1:25: 19.4 Peter Frenkel(EG) Erfurt 1:25:33,4 Aleksandr Pankov(SU) Grodno 1:25:35,8 Ivan Sakoritsch(SU) Grodno
1:25:35.9 Vittorio Visini(Ita) Formia 1:25:37.4 Rolf Berner(EG) Berlin 1:25:37.8 Gerhard Sperling(EG) Erfur t 1:25:43.0 Angel Flores(Mex) Fana 1:25:45 .0 Aleksandr Potasov(SU) Donetz --------- Top 50 Performers
3:41:39.0 3:43:43.0 3:48:59.0 3:52:15.0 3:52:23.5 3:52:40.0 3;56:38.2
" 3:56:51.4 -" 3:57:30 . 9
3:57:52.0 3:58:41.0
50-K i1 ometers
Raul Gonzales(Mex) Bergen Gonzales, Fana
Vladimir Rezayev(SU) Fana Jorge Llopart(Spain) Fana
Gonzales, Forde Vjatscheslav Fursov(SU) Fana Enrique Vera(Mex} Fana Bernhard Kannenberg(WG) Nerviane
Vera, Fana Gerard Lelievre(Fr) Fana
Bermudez, Fana
Arnu, ,, 002
10/24/79 9/6/80 5/26/79 3/29/80 4/29/79 9/6/80 9/24/80 5/26/79 5/26/79
9/6/80 8/16/80 9/6/80 9/6/80 6/23/79 7/2/80 4/13/80 5/14/77 9/24/80 6/28/81 6/10/78 9/6/80 8/19/81 5/25/74 4/22/79 3/29/80 9/24/80 8/16/80 9/6/80 9/6/80 6/25/77 5/3/80 9/6/80 4/13/80 9/6/80 9/22/79 6/24/72 6/24/72 9/26/77 9/26/77
4/13/80 7/9/76 6/24/72 5/14/77 9/6/80
5/25/79 5/2/80 5/2/80 5/28/81 5/19/78 5/2/80 5/16/77
11/16/75 5/28/81 5/25/79 5/25/79
I I t
:I
A111 [I , 1'>1~?.
· 3:58:59.0 Graziano Morotti(Ita) Bergamo 4:00:12.0 Paolo Grecucci(Ita) Fana 4:00:27.2 Gerhard Weidner(WG) Hamburg 4:02:38.0 Pedro Aroche(Mex) Fana 4:02:56.0 Otto Bartsch(SU} Fana 4:03:42.6 Venyamin Soldatenko(SU) Moscow 4:03:52.0 Weidner, Woodford 4:04:19.8 Peter Selzer(EG) Naumburg 4:04:44.1 Marotti, Osio Sopra --------- Top 20 Performances 4:05:34.0 Janis Zviedris(SU) Jurbarkas 4:06:35 .7 Angel FJores(Mex) Fana 4:06;38.0 Willi Sawall(Aus) Glenthuntly
~
5000-Meters
22:50.0 Aleksandra Oeverinskaja(SU) Leningrad 22:53.20 Sue Cook/Orr(Aus) Adelaide 22:59.27 Natalia Sharipova(SU} Leningrad 23:03.02 Olga Tschugunova(SU) Leningrad 23:07.0 Sally Pierson(Aus) Collingwood 23:08.0 Pierson, Collingwood 23:11.2 Carol Tyson{GB) Ostersund 23:12.55 Tyson, London 23:14.l Cook/Orr~ Canberra 23:17.5 Thorill Gylder(Nor) Oslo -------- Top 10 Performances 23:18.6 Siw Gustavsson(Swe) Gothenburg 23;19.l Sue Brodock(USA) Walnut 23!19.2 Marion Fawkes(GB) Ostersund ------- - Top 10 Performers
10,000-Meters
47:53.2 Ann Jansson(Swe) Falkenberg 48:11.4 Marion Fa1~kes(GB} Harnosand 48:32.6 Valentin.a Antonova(SU) Orgol 48:32.2 Elisabet Olsson(Swe) Vaxjo 48:34. 5 Carol Tyson(GB) Stretford 48:37, 6 Fawkes, Upminster 48:40.3 Siw Gustavsson(Swe) Gothenburg 48:48. 5 Gustavsson, Stockholm 48:58 Olsson, Stockholm 48:59 Margareta Simu(Swe) Vasteras -------- Top 10 Performances 49:05 Irene Bateman(GB) Upminster 49:19.7 Thorill Gylder(Nor) Bergen 49:30.4 Britt-Marie Carlsson{Swe) Stockholm -- ------ Top 10 Performers
10/10/81 5/2/fJO 4/8/73 5/25/79 5/25/79
10/4/72 6/1/75
10/3/71 3/31/79
10/17/77 5/28/81 8/14-/75
7 /24/8l 3/21/81 7/24/81 7/24/81 6/27 /81 7/18/81 6/30/79 7/25/81
12/15/8) 8/4/78
6/16/81 6/13/80 6/30/79
l0/17/81 7/8/79 9/2/81
10/14/79 8/22/81 3/31/79 4/30/77 9/23/78 9/23/78 4/17/77
3/31/79 6/9/78 9/23/78
PAC'!': J.4
1.
3.
. 4.
s.
6.
COI\Re.C'I' lV\CI': Wl\t.ltING T&CHNIQUE
by Run lnlrd.
This allows your legs d ll white twisting back and forth. Hips drop an ro d ' . ou a longer :.tride. Note how to ~ove faster and easier an s~;: ~ront to rear. stripe on side of shorts ~oves
, . . l. and pumped vigorously. Let Arms always bent. at ninety degre~angQ:va back and forth . them sving .across your chest as ey
l<.-.ee bends as leg is swung forward. This allows toes to ~lear ground.
the "
ay back at tl\1& point and pulling ground a_s Knee straightened all heel i:ouchcs.
Toes and calf muscles push body !orvard. with toes pointed directly foxward .
Feat land on a s trai;ht . line
l<.eep ~eek and should~rs relaxed.
Rody and head in upright position at all times .
h l s ti.ma and.effort rrect cechnique. This e p Always concentrace on co f land look better . pass quicker and m.akes you ee
APrl IT, 19A2
Illegal Race Wal king hy Ron Iain!
Loss of Contact LOOK FOR A SMOOTH $.. EVEN HOW OF" n-lE 600Y ALONG- THE GROUND. THE FO:<\'YARD STEPPING LEG SHOULD SMOOTJ..;LY PULL THE BODY FORWA~D .
PACE 1 'f
THINGS TO LOOK FOR THAT CAUSE LOSE Ol= CONTACT.
/
KANOS. AllMS,OR SH0UI.DllS
~IN&Y&.Trut1'if~E T~ OP (. OFF TljE GROUNO IF OOl'IE TOO VIGOROUSLY.
---"~
Ber:7 Knees
EARl:'t' &ND!)IG e~ ;lff" KNEE E. PULUNG -QUICKLY F'ORWARO eeFO~ ADVANCING FOOT CAN M<oCE CONTACT WITH TME GilOIJNO.
MCK KICK TOO Hl&H. FT .'AUST Be: KEPT lOW TO THE C-ROUNO TO HELP MAINTAIN CONTACT.
,;.;is IS TH£ EASf=-ST FAULT TO DETECT. Tr.E ATHLETE WI LL AP::>EAR TO BE SHUFFLING,, ,CREEPING OR EVEN JOG&ING AL-ONG- THE 6'~-W. -T1+S:'< ,!R: USUALLY ASt:f:TC DISPLAY FAIRLY GOOD CON7ACT WITH THIS ILLEGAL STYLE OF MO'IEMf.NT 1f Ti-iEY GO SLOW ENOUGH.
T:..E SUPPORTING ,\..E.Gj IS NDT BE!IIIG ST~lc HTOIEO IN iHE \/ERTIC.\L POSITION ) (DIRECT1.Y UNOEQ' Tf\E eoov .
ONCI! THE \.EC. i:>ASS:::S VNOERNEATK TH&: aaor ,,. MUST 8E l<EP'I" STlZl&ln' Ulllill. IT IS UJliD1111 LEAVE TME C.ROUNI) - 0£ IMtPUQt f'ORWAIU) ,
