40th Annual Army Ten-Miler Race Program by Army Ten-Miler

2024 ARMY TEN-MILER SPONSORS

SOLE LEAD SPONSOR

MAJOR SPONSORS

OFFICIAL BANKING SPONSOR

SUPPORTING SPONSORS

PHILANTHROPIC SPONSORS

MAKE MOVES THAT MATTER

DEAR RUNNERS,

Welcome to the 40th Annual Army Ten-Miler! We are happy to welcome you and nearly 28,000 other runners from across the country and around the world to experience this amazing event, which is supported by our United States Army Soldiers – the world’s premier fighting force!

Since the inaugural race in 1985, the Army Ten-Miler has evolved into the second largest ten-mile race in the country. While the course has its challenges, know you will be rewarded with wonderful views as make your way through the fast, picturesque, USA Track and Field certified course here in our Nation’s Capital. Along the way you will encounter many U.S. Army Soldiers, either as fellow runners or volunteers, who serve our Nation and exemplify the fitness, discipline, and dedication that is a hallmark of our force.

I encourage you to take part in all the activities scheduled during the race weekend, including the race expo and pasta dinner. If you traveled in for the race, please take advantage of your time in the Washington DC area to visit some of the amazing landmarks, sites, and museums in our Nation’s Capital.

On behalf of all the Service Members, Civilians, and Families of the U.S. Army Military District of Washington and Joint Task Force – National Capital Region, thanks for joining us and have a great race!

Be All You Can Be!

Sincerely,

Trevor J. Bredenkamp Major General, U.S. Army Commanding

RACE WEEKEND SCHEDULE

ARMY TEN-MILER EXPO/PACKET PICK-UP

When: Friday, October 11 and Saturday, October 12 8:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Where: DC Armory

2001 E. Capitol St., SE Washington, D.C.

ATM EXPO OVERVIEW

Admission to the ATM Expo is free and open to everyone.

• ATM Packet Pick-Up – must have valid ID and in-person bib number

• General Dynamics Pasta Dinner – Tickets are emailed

• ATM Gear store and over 80 exhibitors showcasing their products and services

• See static and interactive military displays inside and outside the DC Armory

GENERAL DYNAMICS PASTA DINNER

When: Saturday, October 12 from 6:30 p.m.–8 p.m.

Where: Crystal Gateway Marriott, Arlington Ballroom 1700 Jefferson Davis Highway Arlington, VA. 22202

(First come, first serve). Large groups please arrive early to be seated together.

Overview

The General Dynamics Pasta Dinner is all about eating good food and having fun while preparing for race day. The dinner is traditionally attended by the Sergeant Major of the Army, Sergeants Major of the Reserve and Guard, and runners from around the world, as well as Wounded Warriors.

The dinner includes pasta with three types of sauces, garlic bread, salad and more. Gluten-free pasta is available upon request. Live entertainment from The U.S. Army band Downrange will have you up on your feet. The dinner is open to all, so bring your friends, family and cheering section. Remember to pick up your tickets at the Expo.

Commitment where it counts.

We are proud to support the Army Ten-Miler. baesystems.com/us

Parking and Transportation

The entrance to the hotel is located at Eads & 15th Streets. There is parking at the hotel (see the concierge for pricing). The hotel is Metro accessible. Take the Blue or Yellow Metro lines and exit at the Crystal City Station.

RACE DAY SCHEDULE

4 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Free Event Shuttle (Runs between Pentagon North and South Lots; must enter South Lot by Fern Street)

6 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Clement Nedd Garment Check (Runners Only) (Pentagon Metro Station – Lower Bus Terminal)

6:20 a.m. – 7:35 a.m.

Wheelchair Athletes and Wounded Warriors and Waves 1-4

Presented by Amazon

Runner Wave Access (Runners Only)

7 a.m.

Metro Opens

7:15 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.

Golden Knights Jump

7:40 a.m. – 9 a.m.

Waves 5-10 Runner Wave Access (Runners Only)

7:35 a.m.

Invocation

7:40 a.m.

National Anthem and UH-60 Flyover

7:50 a.m.

Wheelchair Athletes and Wounded Warriors Start

8 a.m. – 8:55 a.m.

Waves 1-10 Wave Start Times

View Start Line Activities in Pentagon North Lot

8 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Hooah Tent Zone and Youth Zone Activities

Runner Finish

10 a.m.

ARMY TEN-MILER EXPO

ATM EXPO

Presented by Navy Federal Credit Union, Official Banking Sponsor

Even if you aren’t running the race, come down to the ATM Expo at the DC Armory on October 11 and 12. The two-day ATM Expo has great deals on clothing, shoes, accessories and other health and fitness items:

When: Friday, October 11 and Saturday, October 12 8:30 a.m. – 6 p.m., open to everyone

All runners, sponsors, exhibitors and visitors should enter the DC Armory through the Front Entrance. Sponsors and exhibitors use middle doors; runners and visitors use the far left doors.

Where: DC Armory

2001 E. Capitol St., SE Washington, D.C.

METRO: Blue, Orange and Silver lines – Stadium/Armory Station

Parking: Free – Lot 3 with overflow available in Lots 5 and 8 upon direction from traffic officers

OFFICIAL ATM GEAR STORE

Be sure to stop and check out the ATM Gear Store for great offers on all ATM performance apparel and accessories for you, your family and friends.

INTERACTIVE DISPLAYS

Don’t miss the exhibit featuring static and interactive military displays inside and outside the DC Armory.

We’re proud to have hired more than 100,000 U.S. veterans and military spouses.

Investing in their success helps those who have served our country reimagine their careers after the military. We are proud to join the Army Ten-Miler and support their work on behalf of local military veterans and families.

PACKET PICK-UP INFORMATION

PACKET PICK-UP

THERE IS NO RACE DAY BIB PICK-UP

PICK UP YOUR PACKET at the two-day Army Ten-Miler Expo. The ATM Expo takes place at the DC Armory located at 2001 E. Capitol Street, SE, Washington, D.C. Take the Metro Blue, Orange or Silver line to the Stadium-Armory Metro Station and enjoy free parking in Lot 3.

Packet Pick-Up Policy: No team changes, transfer of race bibs, late registration, refunds or race day pick-up is available. Packets/t-shirts will not be mailed.

Wounded Warriors and Wheelchair Athletes packet pick-up is available at the Runners solutions counter at the ATM Expo.

One-hundred percent ID check. Must have photo ID and bib number to obtain packet.

PACKET PICK-UP PROCESS

One individual may pick up a maximum of eight packets. If you are picking up a packet for another runner, you must submit a photocopy or cell phone image of the runner’s photo ID. All packets must be picked up at the ATM Expo. Visit the Runners solutions counter if you have any packet pick-up questions.

STEP 1: Arrive at the DC Armory, 2001 E. Capitol Street, SE Washington, D.C. 20003 // 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. DC Armory is Metro Accessible

STEP 2: Get your bib and race packet. Arrive with photo ID and bib number. After going through security, proceed to packet pickup tables. Present your photo ID and assigned bib number to receive your packet and bib. Remember, if any information has changed or is incorrect, please go to the Solutions Table for assistance. If you do not know your assigned bib number, go to the bib number look-up computer tables. Wounded Warriors and Wheelchair Athletes please go to the Solutions Table to get your packet.

STEP 3: Get your 2024 official ATM race shirt from the t-shirt tables. Remember, t-shirts are not included in your runner packets, so you must pick them up at the t-shirt tables.

STEP 4: Enjoy the Expo! Walk around and experience the exhibitors, ATM sponsors and ATM Philanthropic sponsors. Pick up General Dynamics Pasta Dinner tickets and/or Youth Run bibs and t-shirts at their respective tables if you purchased them. ATM merchandise is available at the ATM Gear Store

SELFIE STATION: After picking up runner packets and t-shirts, runners are encouraged to take selfies at the ATM selfie station backdrop and share them with the ATM social media community. Remember to use #RunArmyRunStrong on all social media channels.

PACKET PICK-UP POLICYKET PICK-UP POLICY

• No team changes

• No transfer of race bibs

• Packets/t-shirts will not be mailed

• No race day pick-up

• No late registration

• No refunds

• One individual may pick-up a maximum of eight (8) packets

• If you are picking up a packet for another runner, you must have a photocopy or cell phone image of the runners photo ID, and must make sure that they signed their waivers

RACE DAY ROAD RESTRICTIONS

Rte. 110 (all lanes) closed from 5 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Beginning at 7:30 a.m., the following roads will close and open on a rolling basis:

• Army Navy Drive, between the Pentagon City Mall garage entrance and S. Hayes Street (The garage will remain accessible)

• Key Bridge (Rosslyn)

• Whitehurst Freeway, NW

• Rock Creek Parkway, NW

• Independence Avenue, SW

• 7th & 9th Streets, SW between Independence Avenue and C Street

• 4th Street along Jefferson Drive, SW

• 14th Street, South 1-395 HOV (northbound)

• 1-395 HOV (northbound) to Eads Street ramp

• Long Bridge Drive

RIDESHARES/TAXIS

If you travel by Lyft, Uber or taxi, have your driver drop you off at the intersection of 12th and South Hayes Streets in Arlington, VA. (Directly in front of Fashion Centre at Pentagon City.)

METRORAIL

Use the Trip Planner function at www.wmata.com to plan your trip to Pentagon City Metro Station. Or, follow WMATA on Twitter @Metrorailinfo or @Metrobusinfo or @wmata.On Sunday, October 13, 2024, Metro will open at 7 a.m.

Useful Metro Travel Maps:

• Free METRO Shuttle Service

• METRORAIL Color System Map

• Convenient METRO Travel Options

PARKING

No race parking is allowed at the Pentagon. However, runners and spectators may park in one of two nearby parking garages before walking to the Pentagon South Lot: Fashion Centre at Pentagon City (paid parking) Opens: 5 a.m.

Entrance locations: 850 Army Navy Drive, Arlington, VA. and 955 15th Street South, Arlington, VA.

*Located across the street from the Pentagon

Crystal City parking garage (free parking) Opens: 6 a.m.

Entrance location: 1750 Crystal Drive, Arlington, VA.

*Located a half mile’s walk from the Pentagon

ROAD CLOSURES:

From 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., all lanes of Route 110 will be closed. From 7:30 a. m. to 11:30 a.m., the following will experience rolling closures and openings:

Virgina

• Arlington Memorial Bridge

• I-395 HOV (northbound) to the Eads Street ramp

• 12th Street S., Arlington Ridge Road, Army Navy Drive, Fort Myer Drive, Long Bridge Drive, N. Kent Street, N. Lynn Street, S. Eads Street, S. Fern Street, S. Hayes Street, Wilson Boulevard

Washinton, D.C.

• Constitution Avenue, NW between 23rd and 18th Streets

• Virginia Avenue, NW (all lanes)

• Rock Creek Parkway south of Virginia Avenue, NW

• Independence Avenue, SW (westbound lanes) from 14th Street to 7th Street

• 4th Street along Jefferson Drive

• 14th Street, south I-395 HOV (northbound)

SPECTATOR INFORMATION

SPECTATOR SPOTS

You don’t have to be a runner to be part of the ATM experience! ATM runners appreciate the crowds of onlookers cheering them on and motivating them to give the race everything they’ve got! Bring your cowbells or noisemakers, carry a sign or just come out to watch along the streets throughout the course. Here are some of the best places to watch the race:

FINISH LINE/MILE 10: The number-one place to be a spectator! Watch ATM runners cross the finish line in the Pentagon North Lot. To get there, take the free event shuttle. The shuttle will run continually between Pentagon North and Pentagon South Lots from 4 a.m.–1 p.m.

KEY BRIDGE: Runners will cross from Virginia (Rosslyn) into the District (Georgetown) by way of the Key Bridge, offering a picturesque view of the city’s waterfront. Get there by taking the Blue, Orange or Silver Metro line to the Rosslyn Metro Station.

INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, SW: There are many locations along this street to get a good view of the race. Afterward, head to the National Mall or a museum to continue your DC experience!

ARMY NAVY DRIVE AND EADS STREET

(BEFORE MILE 9): This is where runners know they are nearing the finish line and are finding their second wind! From there, walk over to the Pentagon South Lot and catch the free event shuttle, presented by KBR, and head to the North Lot to enjoy the post-race activities.

NOTE: Read race rules section on page 12 for race course and Pentagon safety and security information.

SECURITY INFORMATION AND RACE RULES

COURSE AMMENITIES & SUPPORT

CELL PHONES allowed on course

MEDICAL SERVICES & SPOTTERS every .5 miles

LAW ENFORCEMENT & COURSE MARSHALS monitor entire course

MILE MARKERS & DIGITAL CLOCKS at every mile

ATM OFFICIAL PACE CAR presented by Amazon

START LINE WATER STATION

WATER STATIONS & LATRINES located at the start, finish, and approximately every two miles along the course

GATORADE located along the course at the water stations

FIRST AID at the start, finish and along the course

ENTERTAINMENT positioned near miles 2, 4, 6 & 8

ATM RACE RULES

ATM RACE DAY POLICY: The race takes place rain or shine. No deferments. No race day packet pick-up. Entry fees non-refundable.

TIMING AND RESULTS

The ATM uses the IPICO system to time and score runners. It begins timing your race the instant you cross the start line. So don’t worry if it takes you several minutes to reach the start — those extra minutes won’t be counted towards your official race time.

To ensure timing accuracy, please make sure your race bib is:

• Clearly visible on the front of your torso

• Unaltered and unmodified (Do not fold or wrinkle.)

• Pinned in all four corners

• Is not covered (with jackets, runner belts, water bottles, etc.)

To be eligible to receive an official race time and results, runners must…

• Cross the “start”, “10K” and “finish” timing mats

• Maintain a 15-minute-mile pace or better

• Complete the entire course

• Finish the race within two hours, 30 minutes

Slower participants will be turned at 14th Street and Independence Avenue and will not be allowed to complete the entire course. Anyone not completing the entire course will not receive an official race result.

RACE BIB POLICY

Race bib swapping is not allowed. Any unregistered runner that competes with a registered runner’s race bib will be disqualified. If the unregistered race bib number is associated with a team, the whole team will be disqualified from the competition. ATM officials take a firm position on handing off race bib numbers due to liability issues and the adverse impact on scoring, results and awards. Bibs with word “virtual” on them are not permitted on the ATM Race Course.

PENTAGON SECURITY INFORMATION

PROHIBITED ITEMS AT THE PENTAGON:

Backpacks (of any type/size), edged weapons/cutting devices, firearms of any kind, explosive/flammable/combustible items, materials, or devices, aerosol sprays (pepper/mace), pets/animals (except service and assistance canines), glass containers or bottles, coolers of any size, vulgar or obscene flags/banners/ signs or clothing/attire.

AUTHORIZED ITEMS AT THE PENTAGON:

Mobile phones; strollers and infant bags; bicycles (must be walked); Still/video cameras or recorders (photography of Pentagon building is prohibited); service and assistance canines.

ACCESS TO THE START LINE

Only registered runners (no spectators) with an official in- person ATM race bib are granted access to the start line. All runners are subject to search (no exceptions).

SECURITY INFORMATION AND RACE RULES

PENTAGON SECURITY INFORMATION

PROHIBITED ITEMS ON THE RACE COURSE:

Backpacks (of any type/size), gym bags or oversized bags; personal music devices (headphones, earbuds, MP3 players, iPods, etc.); edged weapons/ cutting devices; firearms of any kind; explosive/flammable/ combustible items, materials or devices; aerosol sprays (pepper or mace); strollers or baby-jogger; inline or quad roller skates, skateboards or bicycles; pets/animals (except disability or service canines); glass containers or bottles; and any vulgar or obscene flags/banners/signs or clothing/attire.

AUTHORIZED ITEMS ON THE RACE COURSE:

Fanny packs; mobile phones; heart-rate or pace monitors; watches (to include GPS or pace); small medical kits; gel packs; water bottles or water belts; stand-alone hydration systems

ACCESS

TO THE START LINE:

Only registered runners (no spectators) with an official in-person ATM race bib are granted access to the start line. All runners are subject to search (no exceptions). Bibs with word “virtual” on them are not permitted on the ATM Race Course.

ACCESS TO RACE FESTIVITIES:

Spectators/runners are subject to search (no exceptions).

RACE DAY ROAD RESTRICTIONS:

Rte. 110 (all lanes) closed from 5 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Beginning at 7:30 a.m., the following roads will close and open on a rolling basis:

• Army Navy Drive

• Key Bridge (Rosslyn)

• Whitehurst Freeway, NW

• Rock Creek Parkway, NW

• Independence Avenue, SW

• 7th & 9th Streets, SW between Independence Avenue and C Street

• 4th Street along Jefferson Drive, SW

• 14th Street, South 1-395 HOV (northbound)

• 1-395 HOV (northbound) to Eads Street ramp

• Long Bridge Drive

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MAP 1 – PENTAGON AREA

FREE EVENT SHUTTLE

Spectators can catch the free event shuttle by entering the Pentagon South Lot (accessible only by way of Fern Street) to reach the North Lot’s finish line area, Hooah Tent Zone and Reunion Area. The shuttle runs continuously from 4 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please be prepared for a 10-to-15 minute wait during peak periods. Strollers and wheelchairs are welcome.

No backpacks, gym bags or oversized bags. All individuals and bags/purses subject to search.

CLEMENT NEDD GARMENT CHECK

When: Sunday, October 13, 2024 from 6 a.m. –12:30 p.m.

Where: Pentagon Metro Station, lower bus terminal

STEPS TO CHECK YOUR GARMENTS

• No backpacks or gym bags allowed.

• Place in a clear plastic garment bag provided.

• Use a permanent marker to write your race number. (Markers will be supplied.)

• Detach the garment check tab from your race bib and attach it to your bag. (Volunteers will be standing by to assist.)

• We strongly recommend not leaving your mobile phone, wallet or other valuables in your garment bag.

• To pick up your garments, walk or take the free event shuttle back to the garment check. Retrieve your items no later than 12:30 p.m.

The ATM is not responsible for any lost, broken or stolen items.

WAVE START

See map for wave start information. Runners are seeded and assigned a wave start seeding area according to their projected finish time. Participants must pass through a security access point to get to their assigned seeding area, and each runner must have an official in-person Army TenMile race bib to access the start line.

Each wave start seeding area is marked with colored balloon arches. Runners will line up behind the balloon arch that matches their bib color.

Access for Race Waves 1-5: 6:20 a.m. – 7:30 a.m.

Open for wave 1-5 runners, Wounded Warriors and Wheelchair Athletes only.

Access for Race Waves 6-10: 7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.

Open for wave 6-10 runners only.

See map above for full wave start details.

RULES FOR SWITCHING WAVES

A runner may move back to a slower wave but not forward to a faster wave. Slower runners in a faster wave can cause congestion and increase the likelihood of injury to themselves and other runners. Participants who switch to a faster wave are subject to disqualification.

Please notify a start line monitor if you see a participant running in a faster wave than what their bib color indicates.

SELFIE STATION

After receiving awards, participants are encouraged to take selfies at our selfie station backdrop and share their photos with the ATM community. Remember to use #RunArmyRunStrong and #TheArmysRace on all social media channels and follow us @armytenmiler on Facebook and Instagram and @armytenmilerATM on X (formerly Twitter).

WELCOME TO FORT AUSA FINISHER COIN/RUNNER FOOD

Runners will visit Fort AUSA for post-race water, food and to pick up their finisher coin race medal. This year’s medal – based on the Army’s tradition of awarding a coin for excellence and achievement – is a custom spinner medal coin celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Army’s Race and showcasing the National World War II Memorial.

RUNNER RESULTS

Individual results (top 1,000 m/f) will be posted by 10 a.m., and team results (top three in each division) will be posted by 11 a.m. on the results board by the Awards Stage. Unofficial live results will be available at www.armytenmiler.com starting at 11:30 a.m. Official results will be available two weeks after the race.

AWARDS CEREMONY

Senior U.S. Army leadership will present awards to the best of the ATM at the Awards Stage in the Pentagon North Lot. All awards must be picked up on race day. Unfortunately, the ATM is unable to mail awards.

INDIVIDUAL AWARDS CEREMONY

The individual awards ceremony will begin at 10:30 a.m. The awards will recognize the top three male and female competitors in multiple categories. All individual winners must be at the Awards Stage by 10 a.m.

TEAM AWARD CEREMONY

The team awards ceremony will begin at 11:30 a.m. All team winners must be at the Awards Stage by 11 a.m.

IMPORTANT REMINDERS

– Winners must be at the Award Stage 30 minutes prior to the awards ceremony.

– Winners must show a race bib to pick up their award.

– Age-group winners and team second- and third-place winners must pick up their awards at the Awards Tent.

HOOAH TENT ZONE

The Hooah Tent Zone tradition started in the early 1990’s when a few military commands arranged for tents on race day to support their teams and show their Army spirit. Since then, that tradition has grown to include over 80 tents featuring U.S. military commands, groups and installations from around the world, as well as multiple event sponsors.

FREE EVENT SHUTTLE

REUNION AREA

Link up with family and friends at the Reunion Area, located in the Pentagon North Lot between the free event shuttle stop and the pedestrian access to Rte. 110. We strongly encourage making arrangements prior to race day on where to meet.

RETURNING HOME AFTER THE RACE

Participants and spectators can walk to Garment Check, Metro and parking garages via Rte. 110 as directed by volunteers and signage. Or, catch the free event shuttle back. Be prepared for a 10-to-15 minute wait during peak periods.

MARATHONFOTO.COM

Smile! MarathonFoto will be there to photograph your accomplishments on race day. Be sure to have your bib visible and keep an eye out for our photographers in the bright colored vests along the course! Post-race head on over to the marathonfoto.com and be the first to share your accomplishment. All participant event photos will be uploaded to the individual runner galleries in the days following the event.

Virginia Soldier Undergoing Chemo Registers for Army Ten-Miler as Motivation to Maintain Fitness and Career Goals

The Army Ten-Miler (ATM) was created to support Army outreach, build morale, and promote physical fitness, so it isn’t surprising that the race not only draws a large contingent of active duty and retired military, but also many who use the challenge of participation to achieve their own health and wellness goals. Among those, Virginia Army National Guard Sergeant (SGT) Isaac Frazier has a unique story.

Early this year the young Combat Medic Specialist (68 Whiskey) was selected to go to Fort Moore, Ga. in support of full-time operations at the Warrior Training Center (WTC), but shortly before he was due to report he was diagnosed with Stage 2 Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, putting the brakes on everything. As a healthy, 25-year-old with no other medical issues who always maintained his fitness level, to say Frazier was shocked is an understatement.

“I was training all last year with a goal of Special Forces Assessment & Selection (SFAS) and eventually making my way to qualify as a Special Operations Combat Medic, and into the Special Forces community. My diagnosis placed an immediate hurdle into the process,” said Frazier. “Chemo has affected my training quite significantly. I dropped about 20 pounds of body weight in the first month post-surgery and leading into chemo. I have chemo every other Tuesday, and usually during the treatment weeks I’m unable to train much at all from Tuesday through Friday. I start training the Saturday after each chemo week with a run/walk to help flush out the chemo. I then have Saturday through the following Monday to train, giving me roughly nine days to reset.”

SGT Frazier decided to run the 2024 ATM following his diagnosis, noting that he has always loved to set goals in his life, especially related to physical fitness, and beyond being motivational, preparing for the Army’s Race aligned perfectly with the initial prognosis of treatments running into September.

Born in South Korea and adopted as an infant, Frazier was raised with four siblings in Lynchburg, VA, where he still resides and has undergone treatments at Centra Hematology/Oncology. He is also a senior at Liberty University, majoring in Health Sciences through Liberty online programs (allowing him to continue his studies during his deployment). He was formerly assigned to Lynchburg based 1st Battalion, 116th Infantry Regiment HHC, 29th Infantry Division, deployed with Alpha Company 1-116, and only recently transferred to Winchester based 3rd Battalion.

He enlisted in the Virginia Army National Guard in 2018, as he always wanted to serve. Working as a lifeguard while in high school, Frazier loved learning basic first aid and lifesaving and became an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) in 2017, volunteering with Campbell County Fire & Rescue before joining the military. While he began the enlistment process with Virginia Air National Guard, he realized that Army combat medic was a better fit and would also provide civilian credentialing. His full-time job since 2020 is as a medic

at a Level 1 Trauma Center - Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital. This role was created by the Department of Veterans Services and is called the Military Medics and Corpsman Program (MMAC), allowing current and former military medical personnel to carry their military credentials into a civilian role. According to Frazier, “It took me from the pre-hospital side to the clinical side. We receive trauma patients and respond to all the different codes and medical emergencies in the hospital. My military experience allows me to be able to do more than a civilian EMT.”

As an Army National Guardsman, SGT Frazier serves a traditional one weekend per month schedule. He has been mobilized over five times stateside and spent 2021-2022 supporting Operation Enduring FreedomCombined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (OEF-CJTFHOA), primarily on an outpost in southern Somalia.

While his road to the Army Ten-Miler is unique, Frazier has always enjoyed running and competed in numerous races through the years, with half-marathon his longest distance. He grew up an athlete, with soccer his number one sport from early childhood through high school. He also ran cross-country and track in high school originally to maintain fitness in the soccer off-season and picked up disc golf with his family – eventually playing for Liberty’s golf disc team and later professionally.

Not surprisingly, Frazier’s immediate goal is achieving a consistent training schedule to get back into general shape, utilizing a combination of running, lifting, calisthenics and general strength and conditioning. He prefers solo running outdoors, no matter the weather, on a mix of trails, paths and roads and doesn’t like treadmills at all. If he is unable to run during the day, he has access to outdoor running locations that are well lit.

Beyond fitness, Frazier holds a nutrition coach certification from the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) that helps him understand and maintain a healthy diet and hit his nutritional goals as well as his physical fitness.

Frazier has been surrounded by extremely supportive family, friends and colleagues throughout his entire medical odyssey, providing love, motivation and strength to fight through the treatments. On the training side, a few other Soldiers from his battalion unit who run ATM every year have supported his preparations and encouraged him to register. In turn, he has even persuaded some of senior leadership to participate, reporting, “they see how dedicated I have been in achieving my goals - whether fitness, service, or beating cancer - and want to support me as I strive to achieve these goals.”

“Of course, I had to put my career on hold for several months as we figured out what the future would look like with treatment. I still plan to pursue a career in the military and attend SFAS and SOCM. I need to get my feet back under me and to get back to the performance level I was at prior to this diagnosis and treatment,” Frazier said.

The very best news of all? While SGT Isaac Frazier’s medical team anticipated he would finish chemo treatments in mid-September, his May PET Scan showed it was almost completely resolved, he completed his final chemo treatment in June, and on Tuesday, July 16 he was pronounced cancer-free.

Redstone Arsenal’s DEVCOM Aviation & Missile Center (AvMC) Personnel Heading to ATM in the Spirit of Team Building and Esprit de Corps

The hundreds of teams competing each year in the Army Ten-Miler run the gamut from active-duty military, military academies, ROTC, government agencies and multiple other official categories, to family groups (often honoring a fallen Soldier), friends, school groups, nonprofits and corporate. Their reasons for running vary widely, as do their methods of training, level of experience and geographic proximity, but each October they make their way to the Pentagon starting line and hit the streets of the Nation’s Capital.

And while Redstone Arsenal (Huntsville, Ala.) is among those sending multiple official teams, the installation’s Aviation & Missile Center (AvMC) has registered five teams, according to Nathan A. Buchheit, Ph.D. (Chief, Operations Division) who says coordinating participation for AvMC personnel is an opportunity for unit team building and esprit de corps. “All of our work force, Soldiers, DA civilians, contractors, and family members are encouraged to sign up. The 2024 ATM is our third year; the first time was right before COVID 19 and then again in 2023.”

Redstone Arsenal has a strong history of supporting multiple very competitive teams at the Army Ten-Miler year-to-year, and in fact, from 2007-2019, Redstone won 13 consecutive government agency championships and 11 consecutive all comers’ titles. They returned in 2023 (after a few years of missing the ATM) and picked up where they left off, once again capturing both of those titles and collecting their 26th trophies!

AvMC – which falls under U. S. Army Futures Command (AFC) and U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) - is a predominantly civilian organization housed largely at Redstone Arsenal with additional staff at Joint Base Langley-Eustis (Newport News, Va.) and Moffett Field (Mountain View, Calif.). Staff are primarily engineers and scientists.

The AvMC team, according to Buchheit, is intended for people who just want to participate and run the ATM representing their organization and having a good time. “We have 37 runners signed up, a total of five separate teams. Our first year participating we had 10-12 folks registered and last year, AvMC had 21 runners complete the race. We do have several individuals who are pretty fast but most of us are just run-of-the-mill runners who enjoy it.”Some fun facts among this year’s AvMC teams?

• Age range – 23 to 68 years old (plus three Youth Run participants)

• 23 men and 14 women

• 36 civilians and 1 Soldier (AvMC is an overwhelmingly civilian organization)

The civilian mix includes AvMC government contractors and family members – three of them Ph.D.s, and a mother & daughter pair who are both government employees. Buchheit reports that quite a few families and friends will also travel to DC to cheer their runners on with several of them buying team shirts to be recognized as they offer support along the route.

While many of the participants are based at Redstone, for a variety of reasons the team members do not train together – whether due to different work schedules and locations, different preference for early morning or late evening running, and a variety of running skill levels. That said, most of them are regular runners, and some even regularly compete in community runs and even triathlons. Additionally, Huntsville Track Club offers training programs in which some of Redstone’s participate.

Prior to his current civilian role at AvMC, team organizer Buchheit served 32 years in the U.S. Army, beginning as an enlisted man, becoming an officer and retiring from Redstone’s Aviation & Missile center. His service included stints at the Pentagon and three years teaching at West Point.

Army Ten-Miler is also very much a family affair for Buchheit and his wife, with two nieces running, and their grandnieces competing in the ATM Youth Run.

While Redstone’s AvMC team is unofficial, they are grateful to their local AUSA for extending support and look forward to seeing everyone on the streets of Washington on October 13.

Amazon Is A New Major Sponsor of Army Ten-Miler

First-year Army Ten-Miler Major Sponsor Amazon is committed to supporting the military veteran community, making their partnership with The Army’s Race a natural fit. In 2021, the company pledged to hire 100,000 veterans and military spouses worldwide by 2024, and in January they exceeded that goal. The company, with its second headquarters located in Arlington, VA, also offers a range of career programs to assist transitioning service members and military spouses, including prepaid tuition programs, mentorships, military spouse support, and deployment benefits.

Solutions Architecture Senior Manager Tom Rascon is a prime example of a military veteran on the Amazon team, for which the 20-year U.S. Army Veteran serves at Amazon Web Services (AWS) on the organization’s Department of Defense team (DOD). He’s also an ATM veteran having run the race in Washington eight times, plus one ATM Shadow Run. Noting that he was literally born into the U.S. Army, entering the world at Womack Army Medical Center on Fort Bragg (now Fort Liberty) where his father was stationed, moving around a lot in his early years, and then, “I primarily grew up in West

Virginia and went to West Virginia University, earning an Army ROTC scholarship while a freshman. The Army of the 80s and 90s was very much a running Army, pushups, sit-ups and running, that’s what we did.”

Rascon earned his BS in mechanical engineering and was commissioned but didn’t have to report to his Officer Basic Course (OBC) in El Paso until November, so he remained at WVU as a Gold Bar Recruiter (GBR), talking to high school students and visiting expos among other tasks. He and an ROTC Captain decided to put together a team of cadets for the upcoming Army Ten-Miler which led him to complete his first one in 1995.

Following OBC, Rascon was stationed in Hawaii and spent much of his military career in Army Special Operations and Joint Special Operations. He was frequently deployed and away from home, so he didn’t think of Army Ten-Miler again until he was stationed at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait and an official ATM Shadow Run was conducted at Camp Buehring. According to Rascon, “We went up and ran with a lot more sand, more heat and terrible winds. Regardless of which direction you ran, it was a headwind full of sand. I think they do it in Kuwait for that exact reason, getting a morale boost, maintaining fitness, being part of a community…it makes all the sense in the world that there were a lot of willing participants to go out and run 10 miles in the sand.”

Since his retirement in 2015, Rascon has not only run the ATM multiple times (excluding 2019 and 2020) most years he has organized colleagues and friends to compete as well.

On race day, look for the familiar sight of Amazon’s delivery trucks along the route and its iconic banana stands will be operating in the Hooah Tent Zone for a post-race potassium treat. Originally introduced at the company’s Seattle headquarters, Amazon’s banana stands provide free bananas to the public as founder Jeff Bezos wanted to offer a healthy snack that didn’t require washing or extra packaging.

Amazon is committed to their Veteran and Military Spouses’ career success and have multiple programs aimed at empowering military employees to include:

• An Employee Resource Group with 20,000 world-wide members called Warriors at Amazon.

• The Amazon Military Mentorship Program links new veteran employees with more tenured employees to facilitate Amazon career transition.

• The Amazon Military Ambassador Program (MAP) that puts new veteran employees through a purposeful year1 development program.

• An array of mental health and support programs.

• Amazon also provides volunteer opportunities for veteran community partners, including The Gary Sinise Foundation, the Travis Manion Foundation and Wear Blue Run to Remember.

Elvin Kibet (left) and Lawi Lalang, former Soldier-Athletes from the U.S. Army’s World Class Athlete Program, were the top female and males finishers, respectively, at the 35th Army Ten-Miler in 2019.

2024 Army Ten-Miler Philanthropic Sponsors

Wounded Warrior Project (WWP) began in 2003 as a small, grassroots effort providing simple care and comfort items to the hospital bedsides of the first wounded service members returning home from the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. As their post-service needs evolved, so have our programs and services. Today, through our direct programs in mental health, career counseling, and long-term rehabilitative care, along with our advocacy efforts, we improve the lives of millions of warriors and their families.

In 2004, a determined group of military spouses saw firsthand the challenges faced by wounded Marines and Sailors returning from Iraq. They quickly took action to ensure these service members and their families were never alone or forgotten. In 2012, The Fund expanded their support to include all service branches. Today, 20 years later, Semper Fi & America’s Fund continues to embrace our combat wounded, critically ill, and catastrophically injured active duty and Veteran communities.

Transform lives with Back on My Feet! This inspiring nonprofit uses running, walking or jogging to help people experiencing homelessness gain confidence and self-sufficiency. By supporting them, you’re fueling a journey of recovery and empowerment. Join us in running towards a brighter future. Learn more and get involved at www.backonmyfeet.org!

ATM Volunteers

The Army Ten-Miler wouldn’t be possible without the support of individuals and groups. We appreciate your time and dedication to the success of the ATM.

2024 VOLUNTEER TEAMS

55th EOD

212th Military Police

241st Military Police

947th Military Police

289th Military Police Company

7250th Medical Support Unit

A Company, 1st Battalion, 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, (The Old Guard)

American Red Cross

Arlington County Department of Parks & Recreation

Arlington County Fire/EMS

Arlington County Police Department

Baltimore Chapter of Kappa Epsilon Psi Military Sorority

Beta Chapter Kappa Lambda Chi Military Fraternity, INC

D.C. Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2A

D.C. Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2C

D.C. Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2E

D.C. Advisory Neighborhood Commission 6D

D.C. Department of Transportation

D.C. Fire/EMS

D.C. Mayor’s Special Events Task Groups

D.C. Metropolitan Police Department

D.C. Chapter Military Sorority

D.C. MU Chapter Kappa Epsilon Psi Military Sorority

Delta Sigma Theta Loudon Alum Chapter

Dunbar High School

Ernst and Young

Fredericksburg Alpha Zeta Chapter

Friendly High School NJROTC

Gaithersburg Alumni Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. (Rockville)

Georgetown University

Grant Thornton

Guidehouse

GW - Medical Faculty Associates

JBM-HH – Directorate of Operations (DOO)

JBM-HH Fire and Emergency Services

Kings Park Band

MDW, G1

MDW, G3

MDW, G4

MDW, G6

MDW, Command Surgeon

MDW, Provost Marshal / Protection Directorate

MDW, Public Affairs Office

MDW, Staff Judge Advocate General

Microsoft

National Park Service

NVA Delta Chapter, Kappa Epsilon Psi Military Sorority Inc.

Omicron Chapter of Kappa Lambda Chi

Military Fraternity, Inc.

Parkdale High School Army JROTC

Paul VI High School Pep Band

Pentagon Building Management

Pentagon Police Department

Phelps Architecture, Construction and Engineering High School

Phi Kappa Zet Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority

ServiceNow

The Army Aviation Brigade

The U.S. Army Band

Transurban

U.S. Army Golden Knights

U.S. Public Health Service

United States Park Police

USCG Sector Baltimore

Virginia Department of State Police

Virginia Department of Transportation

ARMY TEN-MILER OFFICIAL

SHADOW RUN

SERIES PRESENTED BY OFFICIAL SPONSOR

Soldiers from around the world join the ATM Community by running in ATM Official Shadow Run Series at these installations:

1. Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, AFRICA

2. Novo Selo Training Area, BULGARIA

3. MFO Sinai, EGYPT

4. Rhine Ordnance Barracks, GERMANY

5. Storck Barracks, Illesheim, GERMANY

6. U.S. Army Garrison Wiesbaden, GERMANY

7. Union III, IRAQ

8. Al Asad Air Base, IRAQ

9. IRAQ

10. Baghdad Diplomatic Support Center, IRAQ

11. MWR, Vicenza ITALY

12. USAG Okinawa- Torii Station, JAPAN

13. Joint Training Center, JORDAN

14. Kisumu, KENYA

15. Camp Arifjan and Camp Buehring KUWAIT

16. FOS SW, POLAND

17. Mihail Kogalniceau Air Base, ROMANIA

ATM HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS

39th ATM – October 8, 2023

Finishers:17,492 ........................ Teams: 379

Overall Male: .......................... Michael Jordan, 49:23

Overall Female: Elvin Kibet, 54:51

Masters Male: Augustus Maiyo, 49:56

Masters Female: Adrienne Glasheen, 1:05:47

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Fort Carson, 3:22.14

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Carson, 4:09:35

International Cup: .................. No award given

38th ATM – October 6, 2022

Finishers:12,008 ........................ Teams: 245

Overall Male: Luke Peterson, 49:59

Overall Female: Jenny Simpson, 54:16

Masters Male: Michael Moore, 54:15

Masters Female: ..................... Adrienne Glasheen, 1:01:47

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Fort Carson, 3:22.38

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Carson, 4:19:13

International Cup: No award given

37th ATM – 2021

Race was held virtually only (no official results recorded)

36th ATM – 2020

Race was held virtually only (no official results recorded)

35th ATM – October 6, 2019

Finishers, 25,194 ....................... Teams: 531

Overall Male ............................ Lawi Lalang, 48:38

Overall Female Elvin Kibet, 54:05*

Master Male Martin Wennblom, 52:27

Master Female Perry Shoemaker, 57:44

Commander’s Cup Male ...... Mountain Post, 3:28:25

Commander’s Cup Female .. Fort Bragg, 4:22:27

International Cup ................... N/A

34th ATM – October 7, 2018

Finishers, 24,808: Teams: 534

Overall Male: Frankline Tonui, 50:23

Overall Female: Susan Tanui: 56:33

Master Male: ........................... Jason Tripp, 57:23

Master Female: ....................... Barb Fallon Wallace,1:02.36

Commander’s Cup Male: ..... Mountain Post, 3:35.21

Commander’s Cup Female: . Fort Bragg, 4:29.25

International Cup: All-Army, 3:23.06

33rd ATM – October 8, 2017

Finishers: 25,788 ....................... Teams: 572

Overall Male: ........................... Haron Lagat, 49:23

Overall Female: Susan Tanui, 56:50

Master Male: Silvio Guerra, 55:29

Master Female: Barbara Fallon Wallace,1:04:37

Commander’s Cup Male: ..... Mountain Post, 3:43:12

Commander’s Cup Female: . Fort Bragg, 4:24:46

International Cup: US All-Army, 3:20:44

32nd ATM – October 9, 2016

Finishers: 24,088 Teams: 543

Overall Male: Augustus Maiyo, 48:20

Overall Female: Stephanie Reich, 56:29

Master Male: ........................... Ryan Carrara, 54:16

Master Female: ....................... Perry Shoemaker, 58:16

Commander’s Cup Male: ..... Fort Bragg, 3:31:46

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:13:49*

International Cup: US All-Army 3:13:24*

31st ATM – October 11, 2015

Finishers: 26,313 Teams: 664

Overall Male: .......................... Paul Chelimo, 48:19

Overall Female:....................... Tina Muir, 55:20

Master Male: ........................... Scott Weeks, 53:40

Master Female: ....................... Perry Shoemaker, 57:31*

Commander’s Cup Male: Mountain Men, 3:30:57

Commander’s Cup Female: IMCOM-E/USAREUR, 4:17:10

International Cup: US All-Army, 3:13:27

30th ATM – October 12, 2014

Finishers: 26,343 ....................... Teams: 632

Overall Male: .......................... Solonei Silva, 48:28

Overall Female:....................... Kerri Gallagher, 54:50

Master Male: ........................... Phillipe Rolly, 53:23

Master Female: Perry Shoemaker, 58:07

Commander’s Cup Male: Mountain Post, 3:20:28

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:17:22

International Cup: .................. US All-Army, 3:15:24

29th ATM – October 20, 2013

Finishers: 25,969 ....................... Teams: 573

Overall Male: .......................... Solonei Silva, 48:08

Overall Female: Kerri Gallagher, 54:56

Master Male: Ray Pugsley, 53:01

Master Female: Perry Shoemaker, 59:06

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Mountain Post, 3:28:43

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:17:43

International Cup: .................. Brazilian Army, 3:14:44

ATM HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS

28th ATM – October 20, 2012

Finishers: 22,065 ....................... Teams: 647

Overall Male: ........................... Tesfaye Sendeku, 47:48

Overall Female: Kerri Gallagher, 56:09

Master Male: Phillippe Roll, 53:01

Master Female: Alisa Harvey, 1:03:11

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Mountain Post, 3:32:23

Commander’s Cup Female: . JBLM, 4:15:01*

International Cup: .................. US All-Army, 3:14:54

27th ATM – October 9, 2011

Finishers: 22,074 ....................... Teams: 858

Overall Male: Tesfaye Sendeku, 47:51

Overall Female: Tezata Dengera, 56:35

Master Male: Edmund Burke, 52:57

Master Female: ....................... Peggy Yetman, 1:00:01

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Fort Bragg, 3:42:29

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:24:20

International Cup: US All-Army, 3:16:05

26th ATM – October 25, 2010

Finishers: 21,744 Teams: 655

Overall Male: Alene Reta, 47:10

Overall Female:....................... Aziza Abate, 55:54

Master Male: ........................... Sergey Kalendin, 52:50

Master Female: ....................... Peggy Yetman, 58:51

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Hawaii, 3:14:14*

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:21:27

International Cup: US All-Army, 3:16:47

25th ATM – October 4, 2009

Finishers: 21,524 Teams: 510

Overall Male: .......................... Alena Reta, 46:59*

Overall Female:....................... Samia Akbar, 55:25

Master Male: ........................... Sergey Kalendin, 55:22

Master Female: ....................... Elena Kalendina, 1:00:35

Commander’s Cup Male: Hawaii, 3:43:17

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:38:01

International Cup: Brazilian Army, 3:18:53

24th ATM – October 5, 2008

Finishers: 18,960 ....................... Teams: 714

Overall Male: ........................... Reginaldo Campos, Jr., 48:59

Overall Female: Veena Reddy, 58:08

Master Male: Mike Scannell, 53:01

Master Female: Alisa Harvey, 1:00:57

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Fort Bliss, 3:49:58

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:34:21

International Cup: .................. Brazilian Army, 3:19:40

23rd ATM – October 7, 2007

Finishers: 17,600 ....................... Teams: 676

Overall Male: ........................... Jose Ferreira, 49:21

Overall Female: Firaya Zhdanova, 58:31

Master Male: Marty Muchow, 53:25

Master Female: Firaya Zhdanova, 58:31

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Fort Hood, 3:45:00

Commander’s Cup Female: Eighth Army, 4:34:15

International Cup: .................. Brazilian Army, 3:18:17

22nd ATM – October 8, 2006

Finishers: 15,589 ....................... Teams: 425

Overall Male: Jared Nyamboki, 48:24

Overall Female: Alisa Harvey, 59:00

Master Male: Marty Muchow, 53:25

Master Female: ....................... Alisa Harvey, 59:00

Commander’s Cup Male: ..... Eighth Army, 3:45:37

Commander’s Cup Female: . Fort Bragg, 4:25:11

International Cup: US All-Army, 3:34:29

ATM HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS

21st ATM – October 2, 2005

Because runners were re-routed at Mile 7, the race was declared a recreational run and not scored.

20th ATM – October 24, 2004

Finishers: 13,071 ....................... Teams: 570

Overall Male: ........................... Dan Browne, 47:32

Overall Female:....................... Casey Smith, 57:32

Master Male: ........................... Sammy Ngatia, 52:47

Master Female: Martha Merz, 1:00:57

Commander’s Cup Male: Fort Carson, 3:27:42

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:19:16

International Cup: .................. US All-Army, 3:16:57

19th ATM – October 15, 2003

Finishers: 13,198 ....................... Teams: 660

Overall Male: ........................... John Henwood, 48:49

Overall Female:....................... Alisa Harvey, 59:29

Master Male: John Colpeck, 53:14

Master Female: Martha Merz, 1:00:36

Commander’s Cup Male: Fort Lewis & I Corps, 3:35:01

Commander’s Cup Female: . USAREUR, 4:21:17

18th ATM – October 20, 2002

Finishers: 11,904 ....................... Teams: 482

Overall Male: ........................... Ryan Kirkpatrick, 48:35

Overall Female: Casey Smith, 58:21

Master Male: Sammy Ngatia, 51:17

Master Female: Martha Merz, 59:49

Commander’s Cup Male: ..... Fort Carson, 3:27:38

Commander’s Cup Female: . USAREUR, 4:26:53

International Cup: .................. US All-Army, 3:16:47

17th ATM – October 14, 2001

Race was canceled due to the events that occurred on September 11.

16th ATM – October 15, 2000

Finishers: 11,935 Teams: 633

Overall Male: Sammy Ngatia, 48:50

Overall Female:....................... Naoko Ishibe, 56:40

Master Male: ........................... Sammy Ngatia, 48:50*

Master Female: ....................... Patricia Clifford, 1:05:17

Commander’s Cup Male: .... Fort Carson, 3:19:36

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:33:46

15th ATM – October 10, 1999

Finishers: 11,453 Teams: 673

Overall Male: Chris Graff, 48:21

Overall Female:....................... Alisa Harvey, 57:47

Master Male: ........................... Sammy Ngatia, 50:46

Master Female: ....................... Patti Shull, 1:03:11

Commander’s Cup Male: Fort Carson, 3:29:51

Commander’s Cup Female: USAREUR, 4:35:46

14th ATM – October 11, 1998

Finishers: 11,472 Teams: 542

Overall Male: Dan Browne, 48:52

Overall Female:....................... Alisa Harvey, 58:56

Master Male: ........................... Chuck Moeser, 53:14

Master Female: ....................... Patti Shull, 1:00:10

Commander’s Cup Male: USAREUR, 3:36:27

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:30:37

13th ATM – October 12, 1997

Finishers: 9,404 ......................... Teams: 489

Overall Male: ........................... Dan Browne, 47:44

Overall Female:....................... Chris Udovich, 56:58

Master Male: ........................... Tom Borschel, 52:44

Master Female: Cathy Ventura-Merkel, 1:03:33

Commander’s Cup Male: Fort Carson, 3:27:44

Commander’s Cup Female: Fort Bragg, 4:23:43

ATM HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS

12th ATM – October 13, 1996

Finishers: 7,579 ......................... Teams: 392

Overall Male: ........................... Michael Berstein, 47:59

Overall Female:....................... Chris Udovich, 58:35

Master Male: David Wannewurf, 52:24

Master Female: Linda Wack, 1:03:16 Commander’s Cup Male: Fort Hood, N/A

11th ATM – October 15, 1995

Finishers: 7,110 Teams: 478

Overall Male: ........................... Ronnie Harris, 48:59

Overall Female:....................... Susan Molloy, 56:20

Master Male: ........................... Chuck Moeser, 53:29

Master Female: ....................... Patricia Donohue, 1:06:20 Commander’s Cup Male: Fort Campbell, N/A

10th ATM – October 16, 1994

Finishers: 6,403 Teams: 428

Overall Male: Pete Weilerman, 48:33

Overall Female:....................... Bonnie Barnard-Lopez, 56:59

Master Male: ........................... Ric Banning, 51:49

Master Female: Rose Malloy, 1:02:26 Commander’s Cup Male: Fort Carson, N/A

9th ATM – October 17, 1993

Finishers: 6,105 Teams: 385

Overall Male: ........................... Jim Hage, 50:37

Overall Female:....................... Callie Calhoun, 59:29

Master Male: ........................... Ric Banning, 52:57

Master Female: ....................... Linda Banning, 1:05:18 Commander’s Cup Male: Fort Campbell, N/A

8th ATM – October 11, 1992

Finishers: 5,741 Teams: 298

Overall Male: David Clark, 50:49

Overall Female:....................... Laurel Park, 58:24

Master Male: ........................... Bill Lee, 53:47

Master Female: ....................... Linda Mills, 1:04:20 Commander’s Cup Male: ..... USAREUR, 3:36:13

7th ATM – October 13, 1991

Finishers: 5,125 Teams: 348

Overall Male: Darrell General, 48:49

Overall Female: Shelley Burns, 1:00:21

Master Male: ........................... Roger Clark, 52:59

Master Female: ....................... Beverly Shooshan, 1:05:30

Commander’s Cup Male: ..... Fort Benning, 3:25:42

6th ATM – October 14, 1990

Finishers: 4,983 ......................... Teams: 325

Overall Male: Jim Hage, 49:31

Overall Female: Olga Markova, 58:15

Master Male: Roger Clark, 54:05

Master Female: ....................... Joyce Rankin, 1:06:47

Commander’s Cup Male: ..... National Guard, 3:37:02

5th ATM – October 15, 1989

Finishers: 4,555 Teams: 314

Overall Male: Michael Regan, 50:11

Overall Female: Laura Dewald, 58:20

Master Male: ........................... Robert Oberti, 54:48

Master Female: ....................... Beverly Shooshan, 1:03:29

Commander’s Cup Male: .... The Marine Warriors, 3:34:36

4th ATM – October 16, 1988

Finishers: 3,336 ......................... Teams: 210

Overall Male: Darrell General, 50:11

Overall Female: Marianne Dickerson, 56:46

Master Male: Raymond Velez, 53:44

Master Female: ....................... Joyce Rankin, 1:03:44

Commander’s Cup Male: .... MDW, 3:34:38

3rd ATM – October 11, 1987

Finishers: 2,572 ......................... Teams: 157

Overall Male: Darrell General, 49:44

Overall Female: Pam Briscoe, 59:10

Master Male: Raymond Velez, 55:40

Master Female: ....................... Beverly Shooshan, 1:03:15

Commander’s Cup Male: .... MDW, 3:37:48

2nd ATM – October 12, 1986

Finishers: 1,806 ......................... Teams: 85

Overall Male: ........................... Steve O’Connell, 50:26

Overall Female: Marianne Dickerson, 57:33

1st ATM – October 13, 1985

Finishers: 1,379 Teams: 105

Overall Male: Kevin McGarry, 50:05

Overall Female:....................... Marianne Dickerson, 58:45

Master Male: ........................... Don Davis, 55:23

Master Female: ....................... Cindy Dalyrmple, 1:03:55