34th Annual Army Ten-Miler Race Program by Army Ten-Miler

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#RunArmyRunStrong

34 ANNUAL ARMY TEN-MILER TH

OCTOBER 7, 2018 // WASHINGTON, D.C.

RACE PROGRAM

ARMYTENMILER.COM

2018 AUSA ANNUAL MEETING

AND

EXPOSITION A PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT FORUM

30,000

Attendees

130+

Programs

8 -10 OCTOBER 2018 Washington, DC | www.ausa.org/am 2

700+

Exhibits

EXHIBITS Natalie Norris nnorris@ausa.org

100+

Countries

SPONSORSHIPS Gaye Hudson ghudson@ausa.org

TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2018 Army Ten-Miler Sponsors....................................................... 2 ATM Volunteers and Supporters...................................................... 3 Race Weekend Schedule.................................................................. 4 Race Day Schedule........................................................................... 5 New 2018 ATM Course Map...........................................................6-7 ATM Expo......................................................................................... 8 Packet Pick-Up Information............................................................. 9 Transportation............................................................................... 10

Security Information and Race Rules............................................. 11 Map 1 – Pentagon Area............................................................. 12-13 Map 2 – South Lot & Map 4 Wave Start...................................... 14-15

RACE DAY EMERGENCY INFO Runners and spectators can subscribe to receive emergency alerts/advisories for the Army Ten-Miler through the Nixle alert system maintained by the U.S. Park Police. To subscribe, simply text ARMYTEN to 888777. Depending on your cellular service plan, standard text messaging rates may apply.

TEXT TO SUBSCRIBE:

Map 3 – North Lot..................................................................... 16-17 Post-Race Information................................................................... 18 Inspirational Stories................................................................. 19-24 ATM Historical Highlights.............................................................. 25

ARMYTEN TO 888777

2018 ARMY TEN-MILER SPONSORS LEAD SPONSORS

MAJOR SPONSORS

SUPPORTING SPONSORS

MILITARY COMMUNITY PARTNERS

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

55th EOD 82nd Airborne Division Association, D.C. 160th Military Police 89th Military Police Company 212th Military Police 241st Military Police 947th Military Police 7250th Medical Support Unit A Company, 1st Battalion, 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, (The Old Guard) Aberdeen Proving Ground Team A Aberdeen Proving Ground Team B Alpha Phi Omega District of Columbia Alumni Association Alumni Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. (Rockville, MD) American Red Cross Arlington County Department of Parks & Recreation Arlington County Fire/EMS Arlington County Police Department Arlington Recycling Department of Environmental Services The Army Aviation Brigade BAE Systems FLDP Bank of America Military Support and Assistant Group (MSAG) Capital Guardians, D.C. Air National Guard CVP Corporation D.C. Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2A D.C. Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2C D.C. Advisory Neighborhood Commission 6D D.C. Capital Striders Running Group D.C. Department of Transportation D.C. Fire/EMS D.C. Mayor’s Special Events Task Groups D.C. Metropolitan Police Department D.C. Cluster Military Sorority Dunbar High School Episcopal High School Operation Patriot Ernst and Young Fitness Image Results Forcepoint Georgetown University SOM MMIG Grant Thornton Heart on a Mission HHL 6th MLMC JBM-HH - DPTMS JBM-HH - DPW JBM-HH - LRC

JBM-HH Fire and Emergency Services Kaiser Permanente Kappa Epsilon Psi Military Sorority, Inc.– Baltimore Kappa Epsilon Psi Military Sorority, Inc.– Clinton Kappa Chapter Kappa Epsilon Psi Military Sorority, Inc.– D.C. Chapter Kappa Lambda Chi Military Fraternity Inc. – Beta Chapter Kappa Lambda Chi Military Fraternity Inc.– Omicron Chapter KBRwyle Kings Park Band Lockheed Martin Manassas Outreach Committee MDW, G1 MDW, G3 MDW, G4 MDW, G6 MDW, Provost Marshal / Protection Directorate MDW, Public Affairs Office MDW, Staff Judge Advocate General Military Security Force momsRUNthistown National Park Service National Society of Pershing Angles, Company G-8-5 NCR - Medical Directorate Parkdale High School Army JROTC Paul VI High School Pep Band Pentagon Building Management Pentagon Police Department Potomac Runners Quartermaster BOLC Class Roosevelt High School JROTC SaveAndInvest.org SBC Armed Forces Ministry Sherry Moeser Technomics United States Park Police The U.S. Army Band USCG Sector Baltimore USO of Metropolitan Washington Vectrus Virginia Department of State Police Virginia Department of Transportation W.T. Woodson High School Operation Patriot Woodrow Wilson High School JROTC

RACE WEEKEND SCHEDULE ARMY TEN-MILER EXPO / PACKET PICK-UP Presented by Navy Federal Credit Union When:

Friday, October 5 and Saturday, October 6 8:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

U.S. Military and civilians with a Common Access Card (CAC) or Uniform Services ID Card (USID)

10 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. General Public

Where:

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

Admission to the Expo is free, and the public is welcome.

EXPO OVERVIEW • ATM Packet Pick-Up – must have ID and bib number • General Dynamics Pasta Dinner – pick up tickets • ATM gear store and over 80 exhibitors showcasing their products and services • U.S. Army Special Operations Recruiting Battalion (SORB) exhibit – static and interactive military displays inside and outside of the DC Armory

General Dynamics Proudly Supports

2018 ARMY TEN-MILER Benefiting the U.S. Army Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Programs. Together, we are making a difference for our Soldiers and their Families.

GENERAL DYNAMICS PASTA DINNER When:

Saturday, October 6 6:30 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Where:

Crystal Gateway Marriott, Grand Ballroom 1700 Jefferson Davis Highway Arlington, Va. 22202 Overflow – Skyview Lounge

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 more than 900 runners from around the world, as well as Wounded Warriors. Menu The all-you-can-eat buffet 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. Bring your friends, family and cheering section. 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 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 4 a.m. – 1 p.m. Free Event Shuttle (Runs between Pentagon North & South Lots; must enter South Lot by Fern Street). No backpacks, gym bags or oversized bags. All individuals and bags/purses subject to search. 6 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Clement Nedd Garment Check (Runners Only) (Pentagon Metro Station - Lower Bus Terminal) 6:20 a.m. – 7:30 a.m. Wheelchair Athletes, Wounded Warriors and Waves 1-5 Runner Wave Access (Runners Only) 7 a.m. Metro Opens 7:15 a.m. – 7:30 a.m. Golden Knights Jump 7:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Waves 6-10 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. – 8:56 a.m. Waves 1-10 Wave Starts View Start Line Activities in Pentagon North Lot 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. Youth Zone Activities, Music, Hooah and Sponsor Tents, Runner Finish 10 a.m. Top Individual Runner Results Posted 10:30 a.m. Individual Award Ceremony 11 a.m. Top Team Runner Results Posted 11:30 a.m. Youth Run – 400m, Team Award Ceremony 3 p.m. All Individual and Team Runner Results Posted Online at www.armytenmiler.com

NEW 2018 ATM COURSE MAP

2018 ATM RACE DAY SCHEDULE Interactive Map

TELL US HOW WE ARE DOING. YOUR OPINION MATTERS! Look for ATM Runner Survey in your email and at armytenmiler.com after the race.

SPECIAL OPERATIONS RECRUITING BATTALION PRESENTING SPONSOR OF THE 2018 ATM RUNNER SURVEY 7

ARMY TEN-MILER EXPO ATM EXPO Presented by Navy Federal Credit Union Even if you aren’t running the race, come down to the ATM Expo at the DC Armory on October 5 and 6. The two-day ATM Expo has great deals on clothing, shoes, accessories and other health and fitness items. When:

Friday, October 5 and Saturday, October 6 8:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.

U.S. Military and civilians with a Common Access Card (CAC) or Uniform Services ID Card (USID)

10 a.m. – 6 p.m. General Public

Where:

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

Metro

Blue, Orange and Silver lines – Stadium/Armory Station

OFFICIAL ATM GEAR STORE Make sure to stop by and check out the ATM Gear Store. G&G Outfitters, the ATM gear supplier, provides great offers on all ATM performance gear and accessories.

INTERACTIVE MILITARY DISPLAYS Don’t miss the U.S. Army Special Operations Recruiting Battalion (SORB) exhibit of static and interactive military displays, inside and outside of the DC Armory. SORB displays will feature helicopters, an 18-foot simulator trailer, Special Operations equipment and more!

Parking Free – Lot 3

We Help You Go the Distance— Race Day and Every Day Online, on the phone and in person. We’re always available. l l l l

24/7 access to stateside member reps Digital banking* anytime, anywhere More than 300 branches worldwide Secured account monitoring Proud Sponsor of the

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8/1/18 9:52 AM

PACKET PICK-UP INFORMATION PACKET PICK-UP

PACKET PICK-UP PROCESS

THERE IS NO RACE DAY BIB PICK-UP PICK UP YOUR PACKET at the two-day Army Ten-Miler Expo presented by Navy Federal Credit Union. The Expo takes place at the DC Armory located at 2001 E. Capitol Street, SE, Washington, D.C. Take the Metro Blue, Orange or Silver lines 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 Solutions Table at the Expo. SPECIAL CAC AND MILITARY ID ENTRANCE After 10 a.m., individuals with a CAC or Military ID can go to the far-left Armory entrance for expedited service. One-hundred percent ID check. Must have photo ID and bib number to obtain packet.

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 mobile phone image of the runner’s photo ID. All packets must be picked up at the ATM Expo. Visit the Solutions Table if you have any packet pick-up questions. STEP 1: Arrive at the DC Armory, 2001 E. Capitol Street, SE Washington, D.C. STEP 2: Get your bib and race packet. Arrive with photo ID and bib number. After going through security, proceed to packet pick-up 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 2018 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 Military Community Partners. 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.

PACKET PICK-UP POLICY • No team changes • No transfer of race bibs • Packets/t-shirts will not be mailed • No race day pick up

EXPO

• No late registration • No refunds • No team pick-up (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 runner’s photo ID.

YOUTH RUN Obtain official Youth Run shirt, race bib and pins at the kiosk near the Solutions Table.

PRIORITY CLUB MEMBERSHIP All runners who successfully complete seven ATM races automatically join the Priority Club Membership.

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

• 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 I-395 HOV (northbound)  • I-395 HOV (northbound) to Eads Street ramp • Long Bridge Drive

UBER/LYFT DROP POINT 12th & South Hayes Streets

METRO Metrorail will open at 7 a.m. on race day. 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.

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 one-half mile walk from the Pentagon

SPECTATOR SPOTS You don’t have to be a runner to be part of the Army TenMiler (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 26,000+ runners cross the finish line in the Pentagon North Lot. To get there, take the free event shuttle, presented by KBRwyle. 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 lines 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 D.C. 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 KBRwyle, and head to the North Lot to enjoy the post-race activities. NOTE: Read race rules section on page 11 for race course and Pentagon safety and security information.

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SECURITY INFORMATION AND RACE RULES COURSE AMENITIES & 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 START LINE WATER STATION presented by KBRwyle 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 are non-refundable.

TIMING AND RESULTS The Army Ten-Miler (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. Runners must cross the start, 10k and finish timing mats to receive an official race time and results. All runners must maintain a 15-minute mile pace or better, complete the entire course, and finish the race in 2 hours, 30 minutes to receive an official race time and results. 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. Runner results presented by General Dynamics.

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.

RACE DAY EMERGENCY INFO

PENTAGON SECURITY INFORMATION PROHIBITED ITEMS AT PENTAGON Backpacks (of any type/size), gym bags or oversized bags; edged weapons/cutting devices; any form of firearm; any 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; and any vulgar or obscene flags/ banners/signs or clothing/attire. AUTHORIZED ITEMS AT PENTAGON Mobile phones; strollers and infant bags; bicycles (must be walked); personal digital assistants (PDAs); still/video cameras or recorders (photography of Pentagon building is prohibited); service and assistance canines.

RACE COURSE 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 babyjogger; 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; standalone hydration systems. ATM SECURITY POLICY All runners/spectators entering any ATM checkpoint are subject to search at all times. Those failing to comply will be denied access. Those refusing to leave will be turned over to Pentagon Police for escort off Pentagon property. ATM reserves the right to implement security policies that it deems necessary to ensure the safety and security of all runners/spectators for the race. In the event of any security incident/crisis response, runners and spectators will follow instructions from first responders (law enforcement/security, fire and ambulance). ACCESS TO THE START LINE Only registered runners (no spectators) with an official ATM race bib are granted access to the start line. All runners are subject to search (no exceptions).

Runners and spectators can subscribe to receive emergency alerts/advisories for the Army Ten-Miler through the Nixle alert system maintained by the U.S. Park Police. To subscribe, simply text ARMYTEN to 888777. Standard text messaging rates may apply.

MAP 1 – PENTAGON AREA FREE EVENT SHUTTLE Presented by KBRwyle Spectators can catch the free event shuttle, presented by KBRwyle, 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, Youth 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. Runners should not take the free event shuttle to the North Lot. They will access their start line corrals through the Pentagon South Lot.

CLEMENT NEDD GARMENT CHECK When:

Sunday, October 7 from 6 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. on race day

Where:

Pentagon Metro Station, lower bus terminal

STEPS TO CHECK YOUR GARMENTS • No backpacks (of any type/size), gym bags or oversized bags. • All items must be placed in the clear plastic garment bag provided.

• Use a permanent marker to write your race number on your bag (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. The ATM is not responsible for any lost, broken or stolen items.

REPORT SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY - CALL

703-228-7006 12

Commemorate YOUR RACE!

Relive your 2018 ATM experience by purchasing professional course and finish line photos from Marathon-photos.com. The Official ATM Race Photographer

Order photos and video that will be posted 24 to 48 h

MAP 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PENTAGON AREA

hours after the race online at

www.armytenmiler.com/shop/buy-photos-videos/ 13

MAP 2 – SOUTH LOT 2

SOUTH LOT

ARRIVAL/ RACE START MAP WW 7:50 a.m. BIBS A1–A200

WAVES 1–5

Accessible from 6:20 a.m.—7:30 a.m.

8 a.m. BIBS 1–3600 NO

8:05 a.m. BIBS 3601–7201

PUB

LIC

8:10 a.m. BIBS 7202–10802

ACC ES

8:17 a.m. BIBS 10803–14403 8:24 a.m. BIBS 14404–18004

NO RUNNER OR SPECTATOR ACCESS

PUB

LIC

ACCESS CONTROL POINT

ACC ES

WAVES 6–10

8:31 a.m. BIBS 18005–21605

NO RUNNER OR SPECTATOR ACCESS

Accessible from 7:30 a.m.—8:45 a.m.

8:38 a.m. BIBS 21606–25206 8:44 a.m. BIBS 25207–28807

ACCESS CONTROL POINT

8:50 a.m. BIBS 28808–32408 8:56 a.m. BIBS 32409–36000

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 Army Ten-Miler (ATM) race bib to access the start line.

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

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

All waves line up on Rte.110 Southbound lanes. See map above for full wave start details.

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

MAP 4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; WAVE START CORRAL ACCESS

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.

MAP 3 – NORTH LOT 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 on all social media channels and follow us @ArmyTenMilerATM on Twitter, @armytenmiler on Facebook and Instagram.

RUNNER FOOD TENT Presented by KBRwyle Runner Food (Restricted to runners.) Individual food items will be Kashi Chewy Granola Bars, Trail Mix, Otis Spunkmeyer Chocolate Chunk Cookies, Dole Mixed Fruit, and Snyder’s of Hanover Mini Pretzels. Bananas and water will also be available.

FINISHER COIN Presented by Navy Federal Credit Union The Army tradition is to award a coin for excellence and achievement. All runners will be handed the 2018 finisher coin Rby a UN Y M ST A R the finish volunteer or Soldier after crossing N 34th RON G RU Annual line. This year’s ATM coin embodies the spirit of the Army’s race and features the 7 Oct 18Army U.S. Capitol and the ATM slogan, “Run FINISHER – Run Strong”.

Back

Front

RUNNER RESULTS Presented by General Dynamics

U.S. CAPITOL

Size: 2.5”(63.5mm) x 2.38”(60.4mm) Level raised metal Raised metal Recessed metal White Black 186 c 648 c Cut out

Individual results (to 1,000 m/f) will be posted by 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. All individual and team results will be posted online by 3 p.m. (EDT) on race day. 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.

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 11 a.m.

COMMEMORATIVE CUP New for 2018, the first 100 male and first 100 female finishers will receive an ATM Commemorative Cup. Check the individual results and obtain the commemorative cup at the Awards tent.

Shop the ATM Expo Gear Stor

Find fashionable name brand Army Ten-Miler gear includi and shorts, running jackets and hoodies, gym bags, glass

Pick up new 2018 ATM gear exclusively at the Expo Gear Store Friday, October 5-Saturday, October 6!

Can’t make it to the expo? Visit the online gear st www.armytenmiler.com/shop/official-gear.

MAP 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; NORTH LOT

SORB

re!

ing performance running tops sware, gifts and more!

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POST-RACE INFORMATION 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. Unfortunately, the Army Ten-Miler (ATM) is unable to mail awards.

HOOAH TENT ZONE Presented by KBRwyle 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 Presented by KBRwyle Spectators can catch the free event shuttle, presented by KBRwyle, 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, Youth 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 (of any type/size), gym bags or oversized bags;

REUNION AREA

YOUTH RUN The Youth Run is a non-competitive 400m run open to children ages 4-10. All runners get to experience the pride of accomplishment when they cross the official ATM finish line and have a medal placed around their necks. Runners must be registered to take part in the Youth Run. All youth must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian at all times in the Youth Zone.

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.

MARATHON-PHOTOS.COM — OFFICIAL RUNNER PHOTOS Runner photos will be taken along the course and at the Finish Line. Remember to wear your bib and smile for the camera! Save 30% on all photo packs offered by Marathon Photos, 2018 ATM Official Photo Company, for 72 hours from when the photos go LIVE! Marathon Photos will email you as soon as the photos go LIVE or you can register for them to let you know when they are LIVE by clicking HERE

SORB (A) provides high quality Soldiers for Special Forces, Psychological Operations, Civil Affairs, and Special Operations Aviation capable of operating autonomously in complex environments.

Presented by KBRwyle Link up with family and friends at the Reunion Area in the Pentagon North Lot; it’s located between the free event shuttle stop and the pedestrian access to Rte. 110. The Reunion Area will feature shaded tents with tables and seating that make for a great reunion spot! To make it easy to find your friends, family and teammates, the tents will be marked A–F, G–L, M–R, and S–Z. We strongly encourage making arrangements prior to race day on where to meet.

YOUTH ZONE The Youth Zone is filled with fun, interactive activities featuring a rock-climbing wall, the Boot Camp Challenge, the Youth Zone mascot, Champ the Cheetah and more! All youth must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian at all times in the Youth Zone.

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“RUNNING MAN” LEAVES LASTING MARK ON THE ARMY’S RACE When Patrick “Pat” Noble, a California native and “mid-pack” high school cross country runner, first joined the Army on a whim in December 1974, he couldn’t have imagined the lasting impression he’d make on the sport of running, the Army’s community relations overseas, and his fellow runners. Soon after basic training, Noble embarked on the first of many duty assignments to Korea where he met and married his wife Yon. Over the following years, the couple ping-ponged between Korea and various European and stateside installations, including Fort Ord, California, where Noble put on his running shoes once again and ran his first race—a sevenmiler—in 1980. Upon returning to Korea two years later, Noble ran several 10K events and started a family—three daughters over the space of four years—all of whom went on to serve their country. It was during that time that he began to get serious about running, particularly after achieving his goal of running a sub-40minute 10K race. To one Korean security guard at Camp Walker, he became known as “Running Man.” “He ran all my life,” remembers Kristie Lueken, his eldest daughter who served in the Air Force and currently works as an Army civilian employee at Camp Walker in Daegu, South Korea. In 1985, Noble ran his first marathon—the first of 70 such races he’d complete, occasionally on backto-back weekends. A man of strong faith, Noble once completed the Olympic Marathon and kept right on running to his parked car to make it to church on time. He later learned he’d won the race. According to Lueken, her dad forged strong bonds with fellow service members and the Korean community through a running group he started—the Daegu Area Running Team (DART). DART participated in

races all across Korea, including the Ironman, and prepped for races with canal runs and evening runs, says Lueken. At least one service member credits DART and Noble with turning his life around. Describing Noble as “the best SGM that I ever met,” Rafael Reyes says he joined the Noble family and DART for a “new life” that restored his faith, got him in shape, restored his career and improved his relationship with his kids. DART also helped prepare Noble and his fellow service members for participation in the Army’s race. In 1997, Noble began coaching the men’s and women’s Army Ten-Miler (ATM) teams comprised of the fastest men and women serving in Korea. Over the course of his 16-year ATM coaching career— which continued through his military retirement and transition to civilian service in 2002—he brought home several first-place trophies: three for the Korean squad, one for the mixed team, one for the men’s team and one for the women’s team. According to his mentees, Noble was tough as a coach. Still, they credit his intensive training and strong emotional support with helping them succeed. “During his training sessions, more frequently than others, he used the typical ‘Drill Sergeant’ type strategy, where he rigorously drilled and instilled in us everything possible to take us to victory,” says Angella McKenzie, one of Noble’s mentees and a DART and ATM team member. “He was able to reap the fruits of his labor through our victorious achievements at the Army Ten-Miler races, the US All-Army CrossCountry races at the Armed Forces Competitions, and numerous local races that spanned from 5K races to full marathons,” she adds.

Noble’s ATM involvement soon became a family affair. Besides routinely running the race himself, Top 2: Eighth Army qualifying race for ATM at Camp he coached his son-in-law during his Casey, Korea. Bottom: Winning team. year on the team, and his daughter Teresa ran the ATM in 2014 and

“RUNNING MAN” CONTINUED 2015, while stationed in the Washington, D.C. area. He loved the ATM so much, says Lueken, that he had a quilt made from his race t-shirts.

Quilt made from ATM race t-shirts.

“He impacted so many people through running,” says Lueken. “Running was the thing that connected everybody. So many people have told me what he meant to them, and running was the catalyst.” When Noble passed away this past July at the age of 62— having served 27 years in the Army and 17 years as an Army civilian employee—family and friends from across the world paid homage to him. Officials from U.S. Army Garrison Daegu remembered him as “a wonderful man who was dearly loved by everyone he came into contact with. He was the model man, father, servant of God and leader within the community.”

Celebrating

The son of a service member stationed with the Nobles in Germany during the late 1980s recalled his sadness in saying goodbye when his own family left Germany. “Growing up in an Army family, you get to meet a lot of people,” said David Harrison. “It’s a great experience. However, not all of them leave the lasting impression the Nobles did and have. They became family.”

Many thanks to the U.S. Army for all they’ve done to make the world a better place.

To Kerry Hale—who swam, ran and participated in triathlons with Noble in Daegu—his friend was a role model. “I loved that Pat was a simple man,” said Hale. “He worked hard, was loyal, kept himself fit, had a deep faith, and loved his family above all else. Pat was the sort of man that I looked up to in every sense of the word; he remains a role model for me in life and racing.”

true trailblazers.

The entire Army family honors Pat Noble’s legacy at the 2018 Army Ten-Miler.

MT-1174471 5/18

TEAM DILLON: AN ARMY FAMILY HONORS THEIR FALLEN SON, BROTHER Every year the Army Ten-Miler (ATM) draws a diverse array of runners from both military and civilian ranks, from highly competitive athletes to casual runners, and even many firsttime participants. Conceived as a way to promote the Army, build esprit de corps, support Army fitness goals and build community relations, one would not be surprised to learn that many military families participate. When U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel (LTC) Pierre Jutras (Ret.) and his wife Julia ran their first ATM in 2003 with their two oldest children, Dillon and Heather, Julia said they saw the ATM as a perfect bonding experience and great family activity since they all enjoyed running. Through the years, another purpose has risen for ATM participation, and that is honoring the sacrifice of Soldiers, fallen and wounded, by family members, friends, colleagues and comrades.

Including their initial ATM with Dillon and Heather, Pierre and Julia have each run 14 times – including, for LTC (Ret.) Jutras, an official ATM Shadow Run in Iraq during his own deployment in 2007. Through the years, they’ve been joined by family and friends, co-workers, neighbors and others, generally including about 25 runners in Team Dillon shirts and carrying American flags, with approximately 15 additional people on their support squad. The youngest Jutras sons, Dustin and Hunter, were 10 and 8 when Dillon died, and too young to participate in the ATM. At 15, their first year of eligibility, each brother joined Team Dillon and has run every ATM since, excluding 2014 when Hunter ran the ESPN Disney Cross Country Classic with his high school team. In fact, the Jutras brothers are dedicated runners, both of whom competed in track and field and cross-country for Robinson Secondary School (Fairfax, Va.), and now run for George Mason University. Not surprisingly, being competitive runners, they have several friends who participate as part of Team Dillon as well.

Steven Silvey, Julia and Pierre Jutras Today, the Jutras (Photo by Brian O’Connell) family is among them, honoring their son and brother, Dillon.

While running is natural for the Jutras family, and participating in the Army Ten-Miler recognizes Dillon’s love for both running and the Army, that isn’t the case with everyone who runs as part of Team Dillon. Julia’s brother Kevin Silvey was never

Following in his father’s footsteps, Dillon Jutras enlisted in the Army in January 2005 and was deployed to Iraq later that year. A rifleman assigned to 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment at Fort Benning, Ga., PFC Dillon Jutras, 20, was killed in combat operations while serving in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom in Iraq’s Al Anbar Province. Despite being acutely aware of the risks of the job, in reality nothing prepares a family for the sudden and tragic loss of a loved one. Honoring Dillon’s sacrifice at the ATM each year provides solace and a sense of community for them. The Fairfax, Va, family embraces the annual race by running with Team Dillon shirts, imagined by Julia, featuring her son’s image emblazoned on the front.

Above: Post-ATM visit to Arlington National Cemetery – Julia Jutras with sons Dustin and Hunter, and grandson Dillon (Jutras family photo) Right top: Team Dillon (Photo by Justin Dinicola) Right bottom: PFC Dillon Jutras with his mother Julia (Jutras family photo)

TEAM DILLON CONTINUED a runner, but after his nephew died, he pledged to run for Dillon. He has kept his commitment, running in 12 straight ATMs to date.

to celebrate and remember Dillon, bring our extended family together, and introduce new members of the family as well as new friends to Dillon and how much he meant to us.”

“The Army Ten-Miler was something we started doing with the intention of running it yearly as a new family tradition.”

The night before the ATM, the family hosts a pasta dinner, and everyone is up and out early on race day. Afterwards, the entire group meets up and heads to Arlington National Cemetery, decorating rocks to leave at Dillon’s headstone. They spend the rest of the day sharing stories, remembering Dillon and all of the good times they had with him. The family celebrates with banana splits for dinner, because that was one of his all-time favorites!

Daughter Heather, now a guidance counselor with Prince William County Public Schools, ran with her family early on, including in 2007 when she was pregnant with her son Dillon, named for his uncle. With four small children, she has taken on a primary role of organizing the Team Dillon support squad, ensuring that all of the non-runners get to the correct spot at 14th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW to cheer. Like the runners, they wave American flags and wear Team Dillon shirts. “Dillon was a role model to his siblings. Dillon was trustworthy and responsible. We are very close as a family, and his absence leaves a huge hole that can never be filled,” said Julia Jutras. “The Army Ten-Miler was something we started doing with the intention of running it yearly as a new family tradition. It is now indeed a tradition but for a very different reason. It gives us an opportunity each year

LTC (Ret.) Jutras retired from a 30-year U.S. Army career that began when he enlisted at 19 in the family’s home state of South Carolina, navigating life as an enlisted Soldier, an NCO and finally as a Commissioned Officer. The Jutras family first came to the Military District of Washington (MDW) as an Army family posted here. They were drawn to the ATM because it provided a fun, fit family activity in which they could participate together. Today it offers so much more — an opportunity to honor and remember their son, brother, nephew and friend, and to share his memory and sacrifice with other participants. Look for Team Dillon this year among the 35,000 runners – and among the crowd of spectators.

Proud sponsor of the 2018 Army Ten-Miler

ENDURING ALLEGIANCE.

We owe our lives to the commitment of the men and women in our armed services who keep us safe. Boeing is proud to support the current and former members of the military who devoted their lives to the defense of freedom.

THE ARMY TEN-MILER HOOAH TENT ZONE TRADITION The Army Ten-Miler Hooah Tent Zone tradition started in the early 1990s when a few commands arranged for tents on race day to support their ATM teams and show their Army spirit. A few years later, the area was formalized into an official zone, centrally located near the Awards Stage in the Pentagon North Lot to provide a greater opportunity for race participants and spectators to visit and learn more about the Army and the race. Today the Hooah Tent tradition has grown into one of the ATM’s premier post-race activities with more than 70 tents in 2018 serving as gathering and meeting spots for annual reunions and groups to reconnect and share memories.

— their mental and physical resilience is at our core. We must always treat each other with respect and lead with integrity. The Fort Drum 10th Mountain Division from upstate New York, which always fields a competitive race team, will vie to defend their Hooah Tent championship and their lock-grip on Hank the Hooah Bird! While leadership changes through the years, the competitive spirit always remains intense, both in the race and in the Hooah Tent Zone, for many of the commands represented. “Through the years, the Hooah Tent provides an excellent resource for our Fort Drum team prior to the race with a dry area to allow for race prep and to leave sweats, water bottles, backpacks and gear behind before the race begins,” said First Lieutenant (1LT) Sean Nestor, Officer in Charge (OiC) of the Fort Drum ATM team. “Afterwards, the Hooah Tent serves as a representation of the Division to runners and spectators as they meander around the various tents featuring sponsors and other duty stations. The team is always grateful for the support we receive from the North Country AUSA and it certainly makes a difference on race day.”

The Hooah Tent Zone spotlights U.S. military commands from around the world supporting their ATM teams, promoting their mission and demonstrating their “Hooah Spirit.” A unique aspect of the race is the annual competition within the zone, for which Army units, commands and installations vie for the highly coveted “Hank the Hooah Tent Bird,” introduced in 2005 and awarded to the tent that best Not all commands focus on the Scenes from the Hooah Tent Zone—the place to go embodies the three themes of the competition, opting instead to utilize for reunions, meet-ups and post-race connections competition – Readiness, Future their tent as more of a venue to and festivities. Army and Take Care of the Troops: reconnect with former colleagues. Among those is Big Bird’s Bucca Bunch, representing the • Readiness: (Current Fight) Our most valued assets, indeed, Fort Meade 200th Military Police Command from Maryland. the Nation’s most valued assets, are our Soldiers. Our The origin of their name dates back to May 2005, when solemn commitment must always be to never send them Brigadier General (BG) Susie Kuilan, U.S. Army Reserve, into harm’s way untrained, poorly led, undermanned, served in Camp Bucca, Iraq, where the base commander, or with less than the best equipment we can provide. Colonel (RET) Austin Schmidt, was affectionately known as Readiness is #1, and there is no other #1. Big Bird. • Future Army: (Future Fight) We will do what it takes to BG Kuilan became a runner during her time in Iraq. She build an agile, adaptive Army of the future. We need to pledged that she would run the ATM in 2006, which she did, listen and learn - first from the Army itself, from other running with a group who invited her to join their team. The services, from our interagency partners, but also from the following year, she organized a team of those with whom private sector, and even from our critics. she served in Iraq. They procured an official Hooah Tent and • Take Care of the Troops: (Always) Every day we must keep invited COL Schmidt, then living in the area, to join them. “Big foremost in our minds our Soldiers, Civilians, and their Bird’s Bucca Bunch” was formed. Families. Our collective strength depends on our people

Of course, for serious runners and teams competing for the Commander’s Cup—awarded to the top Active Duty Men’s and Women’s teams—the race is the focus. While a team such as Big Bird’s Bucca Bunch registers and runs as individuals, many installations employ competitions to select the top runners to represent their ATM team.

MYR

U NSTRO NG

R M Y TE 2018 SHADOW RUN LOCATIONS 1. Dwyer, Helmand, Afghanistan 2. Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan 3. Camp Arifjan, Kuwait

According to 1LT Nestor, three teams will represent Fort Drum/10th Mountain for the Army Ten-Miler in their respective categories: Men’s Active Duty (six runners), Women’s Active Duty (six runners) and a Mixed Team (four male and two female runners). The teams were selected based primarily on results of two time trials (one in May, one in August).

4. Kabul, Afghanistan

Seventy Hooah tents will come alive on race day, exemplifying the true spirt of the ATM, while sharing insight and background on individual commands. The festive air of a reunion will be highlighted with people recalling memories, creating new ones, honoring those lost, and celebrating the junction of Army life and civilian life.

9. Camp As Sayliyah, Qatar

5. MFO, Sinai, Egypt 6. NOC Mosul, Iraq 7. Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan 8. Guantanamo

10. Bagram, Afghanistan 11. Camp Mihail Kogalniceanu, Romania

A 18 PRESENTED BY

“When Big Bird lived here, he would bring his mementos from Iraq, and we’d decorate our tent with that,” BG Kuilan continued. “He had quite a collection of stuff. However, we don’t compete with those folks who go all out with their decorations. Those commands are very creative, and I love wandering through the Hooah Tent area to check them all out. However, we use the tent as a place to congregate and for our non-running friends and relatives to hang out while we run. It provides a nice reunion year-to-year.”

LER I M

According to BG Kuilan, “in the weeks leading up to ATM weekend, we added additional folks from Bucca and the Colonel took us all out to eat at the Army-Navy Club. In subsequent years, we added ‘honorary’ Bucca-neers and continued the Army-Navy Club post-race lunch tradition. Around 2010 or so, Big Bird started paying for the tent and hosting a BBQ at his house after the ATM. We were no longer running as a team but continued hosting a tent, and most of us still run. Before the 2015 ATM, Big Bird moved, but I’ve maintained the tradition of hosting the tent. We kept the name – Big Bird’s Bucca Bunch – in his honor and encourage as many Bucca-neers and honorary Bucca-neers as possible to join us.”

HOOAH TENT ZONE TRADITION CONTINUED

ATM HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS 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

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

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*

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

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

*Indicates event record

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

ARMY TEN-MILER

WASHINGTON, DC

The Department of Defense does not endorse any company, sponsor, or their products or services. For comprehensive consumer and gainful employment information, visit Info.PurdueGlobal.edu.

ATM HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS 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

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

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

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

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

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 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 *Indicates event record

ATM HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS 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

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 *Indicates event record

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 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

ATM HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS 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

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

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

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

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

2nd ATM – October 12, 1986 Finishers: 1,806...................................... Teams: 85 Overall Male:.......................................... Steve O’Connell, 50:26 Overall Female:...................................... Marianne Dickerson, 57:33

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

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 *Indicates event record

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