RunMinnesota Magazine July/August 2017

www.runmdra.org

July/August 2017

\\ Food matters \\ How hitting the hills benefits you \\ The road to addiction recovery through running \\ $2.95

Minneapolis, MN 55406 P.O. Box 6419 Minnesota Distance Running Association

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Wednesdays

August 2 – September 20

Interested in trail running but don’t know where to start? Let MDRA teach you the in’s and out’s of running off road. Featuring guest trail leaders and speakers, this class targets the In Yan Teopa 10 Mile Trail Run in Frontenac State Park on September 23 but is suitable for any fall trail race. No experience necessary to join the class. Learn about Trail Running shoes, gear, races and locations. Group runs on Wednesdays: 3-7 miles.

8 Sessions – $75

First group run – Lebanon Hills: Lake Jensen TrailJULY/AUGUST Head 2017 3

THIS ISSUE Running Briefs News and Notes President’s Letter

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Member spotlight Meet Tom Huberty

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Nutrition

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Food matters

Trails

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A worthy journey

Training

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Hitting the hills

MDRA Grand Prix

Get an update on the Grand Prix

Minutes Results

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Danielle Gordanier of St. Paul was the Queen of the Mudball again this year. She won in 2016 as well. Photo by Wayne Kryduba

ADDICTION

Running to recovery

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ON THE COVER Mark Wirt of Minneapolis races through the mud at the annual MDRA Mudball.

Photo by Wayne Kryduba

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See your story here RunMinnesota is looking for writers.

If you have a story idea you’d like to pursue, or if you are a writer in need of an idea, please let us know. Email MDRA operations manager Sarah Ahlers McInerney at runminnesota@ gmail.com to learn more about this fun opportunity.

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Share your opinion here!

www.runmdra.org

May/June 2017

\\ Finding balance on the trails

RunMinnesota welcomes feedback from its

\\ Stories from the running commuter

readers. If you have something you’d like to say about running in the state, about the MDRA or about this publication, write it down and email it

\\ $2.95

over for publication. Send your letter to the editor Minneapolis, MN 55406

to Sarah: mdrasarah@gmail.com.

P.O. Box 6419 Minnesota Distance Running Association

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Gender:

Make checks payable to MDRA and mail them to: P.O. Box 6419, Minneapolis, MN 55406 JULY/AUGUST 2017

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RUNNING BRIEFS

News and Notes from the Roads, Trails and Track

MDRA Community Giving Grant

MDRA Como Park Cross Country Relays Since 1974, this weekly event is one of the best values in running and a fun and challenging workout! All levels of runner are encouraged to compete and have fun. If you don’t have a partner, just show up early and we will find you one. The event is held at the intersection of Lexington Parkway and Horton Avenue, near Como Park in St. Paul, every Wednesday in August 2017. Kids races start at 6:30 p.m. The two-person relay starts at 6:45 p.m. The cost is $.50 for the kids race age 14 and under, $2 per runner for the relay race, age 17 and under, $5 per runner for the relay race, age 18 and over.

MDRA 15K

The Washington technology magnet’s track and field and cross country teams will receive a $500 MDRA grant this year. Submitted photo

The 36th Annual MDRA 15K (9.3 miles) will be run on Sunday, August 6, 2017, 8:00 a.m. and is one of Minnesota’s few distance certified 15K courses. Run a new distance and set a PR! The MDRA 15K also serves as the USATF Minnesota 15K Championship. This race is at Crosby Farm Park, St. Paul, Minnesota, along one of the more scenic courses in the Twin Cities metro area. $30 Preregistered USATF and MDRA Members receive a $5.00 discount. For more race information and to register online visit mdra15k.com

MDRA is pleased to announce the first recipient of the Community Giving Grant. The Washington Technology Magnet - Track & Field and Cross Country team will receive $500 to be used for team gear, providing a quality experience and building a community of runners. Their vision is in line with one of our stated goals: to promote participation in running.

We are very happy to be part of supporting their effort.

The grant will help them to bridge the time gap between cross country and track and field seasons. Over the winter months their athletes are unable to run when the winter weather arrives because they lack the basic exercise gear most students in the state have access to. They plan to use the grant to purchase a combination of team issued jackets, hats, gloves and pants so that their athletes can train together on their own over the winter months.

Washington Technology Magnet (WTM) is a public school in the St. Paul Public School District. It is located in the North End neighborhood of St. Paul and the vast majority of students come from Frogtown, the North End and the East Side, three of the poorest neighborhoods in St. Paul with some of least accessible roads for running and lack of safe trails. Over 90 percent of students are on free and reduced lunch and almost every athlete on their cross country and track and field team is a first generation runner.

34th Annual MDRA Victory Labor Day Races

Track Thursdays with the MDRA – Free!

New Trail Running Class August 2 - September 20, 2017 Interested in trail running but don’t know where to start? Featuring weekly guest trail leaders and speakers. This class is targeting the In Yan Teopa 10 Mile Trail Run in Frontenac State Park on September 23 but is suitable for any fall trail race. No experience necessary for participants to join the class. Come learn about Trail Running – shoes, gear, races and trail locations. Group runs on Wednesdays 3-7 miles. First group run at Lebanon Hills – Lake Jensen Trail Head.

Why should you join us for Track Thursday? Miler to marathoner – interval training is the key to becoming faster at every distance! Workouts are led by certified coach Laurie Goudreault. All paces welcome! We’ll meet at the St. Paul Academy Track, Thursdays, 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. through August 24. The weekly workouts will be posted by Tuesday night for the upcoming Thursday night run on runmdra.org.

Polar Bear group runs year round It’s an all comers, all paces, year-round, weekly group fun run! All paces are welcome. Distances typically range from about three miles to 10 plus. We meet every Saturday at 8 a.m. Check our website for weekly run locations!

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PR on Minnesota’s fastest 10K course! There is a distance for everyone at this fun, family event! Can’t decide which distance? Run the Double Header! Monday, September 4, 2017, at Webber Park, North Minneapolis. The MDRA 10K begins at 8:00 a.m., Steve Williams Memorial 5K at 9:30 a.m. and the Victory Lap Kids half mile fun run is at 10:20 a.m.

Register at Victoryraces.com.

Jeff Winter City of Lakes Half Marathon!

The 36th edition of the Jeff Winter City of Lakes half marathon will be held Sunday, September 10, 2017, 8:00 a.m. at Lake Harriet, Minneapolis. The race is filling fast and the field is limited to 1500 entrants!

Run the scenic parkways around Lake Harriet and Lake Calhoun as part of your fall marathon tune up or make it your fall goal race! Secure your spot in this classic Minnesota half marathon! $55 registration between June 1 and July 31. Register at cityoflakeshalfmarathon.com

Upcoming MDRA Programs

FROM THE PRESIDENT DAVE MAREK

H

ello runners,

Welcome to another issue and I hope you are all doing well and enjoying summer running. I returned from a great weekend in Duluth watching the William Irvin 5K, Garry Bjorklund Half Marathon and Grandma’s Marathon. It was definitely summer in Duluth as the weather was terrific for spectating but maybe just a bit warm for racing. Always a fun time and a weekend I look forward to every year.

I was also able to work in the MDRA booth at the expo and it was a pleasure to meet a lot of runners including current members and new members who signed up. To those of you reading this magazine for the first time – Welcome! And for those members who renewed your memberships thank you for your continuing support.

We had another large contingent of runners representing MDRA. This year the marathoners were able to enjoy a new perk that Grandma’s introduced called the Running Club Experience. Private port-o-potties, food and coffee were provided at the start for all members of clubs who had ten or more runners. Just another reason to be a member and join our spring marathon class. Hopefully, Grandma’s continues to offer this as we have heard great feedback.

Speaking of training classes, it is not too late to join our fall marathon and half marathon training class. All ages and all paces are welcome to join in on one of the longest running and successful training programs out there. Be sure to check out our website for more information. It’s also a perfect time to get signed up for our upcoming races – the MDRA 15K, Victory 5K/10K and kids race and the Jeff Winter City of Lakes Half Marathon. If you aren’t looking to train for a race and just want some great people to run with check out our Polar Bear group runs every Saturday morning.

I look forward to seeing you there and, in that light, I want to take a moment to comment on something that has hit close to home for me personally this summer and that is runner safety. There have been a couple tragic incidents this year in the metro area and I just want to remind you to stay diligent and alert when you are crossing streets and running the roads. We want you safe and enjoying this sport for a long time.

In closing, as I mentioned in my letter in the last magazine, the MDRA has presented our first Community Giving grant. It was a great honor to be part of this and I want to thank our board of directors for all their help in making it happen. We had several worthy applications and we were pleased to announce that the Washington Technology Magnet - Track and Field and Cross Country team was chosen to receive $500 to be used for team gear, providing a quality experience and building a community of runners.

Their vision is in line with one of our stated goals: to promote participation in running. We are very happy to be part of supporting their effort. I would be remiss if I didn’t thank all our members and supporters of our races as well.

Stephen Maupin of st. louis Park is pictured during the mississippi 10-miler.

Photo courtesy of Wayne Kryduba

It is because of you and the health of the MDRA that we have the ability to give back to the sport we love. This is also something we will continue to do in the future as supporting the running community in this manner supports our vision and purpose as an organization.

With that I wish you happy and healthy running. Enjoy the summer!

Dave Marek President, MDRA Board of Directors

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CONTRIBUTORS DELMA TORRES BARTELME

D

elma Torres Bartelme is a retired automotive engineer

living in St. Cloud, Minnesota. She is the winner of the 2015 USATF Masters Marathon Championship in the 65-69 women’s division. She has completed three of the World Major Marathons-New York, Boston and Chicago-and hopes to compete at the Berlin marathon this fall during Oktoberfest.

CREDITS Editor: Sarah Ahlers McInerney

Senior Editor: Gloria Jansen

Art Director: Chad Richardson

Advertising Coordinator/Sales: Sarah Ahlers McInerney

Photographer:

CHAD AUSTIN

C

HAD Austin is a long-time runner, having followed his

dad out the door at the age of 10. If he’s not running, you can probably find him cross-country skiing or fat biking.

He currently lives in Apple Valley with his wife Amy and their 2 daughters. He’s interested in all things running in Minnesota and you can follow him on Twitter @MinnesotaRunner.

DENNIS BARKER

D

ennis Barker is a coach, MDRA & USATF Board Member and writer, author of The River Road, in addition to training articles for a variety of publications.

Wayne Kryduba

Results: Jack Moran

MDRA Officers: Dave Marek, President Randy Fulton, Vice President Jenny Harrington, Secretary Nathan Klema, Treasurer

MDRA Board Members: Sheila Becker, Lisa Richardson, Nathan Campeau, Rick Recker, Rochelle Christensen, Sarah Stangl, Cindy Campbell, Kathy Larsen and Dennis Barker

Contact RunMinnesota!

WENDY JONES

W

endy Jones has been an MDRA member since 2013 and just completed her tenth marathon. When not working on various mission-driven projects in the nonprofit sector or running with the Terrapins, she volunteers for the Minnesota Recovery Connection. http://walk. minnesotarecovery.org/

JASON CHRUDIMSKY

J

ason ran collegiately at Augsburg for three years, before embarking on a wildly (un)successful professional running career. He toiled for years, collecting in excess of $30 (all gift certificates) in prize money before finally, and somewhat reluctantly, achieving the coveted ‘Masters’ designation. Capitalizing on the prestige this designation bestows upon him, Jason seeks to amass unimaginable wealth in what he imagines is the extremely lucrative position of ‘Volunteer’ in the local running community. Despite his best attempts to the contrary, he also continues his progression towards the even more exclusive title of ‘Grand Master.’

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RunMinnesota P.O. Box 6419 Minneapolis, MN 55406-0419 runminnesota@gmail.com

RunMinnesota magazine is published six times a year and is produced by the Minnesota Distance Running Association. RunMinnesota is available through a member subscription or at select retail locations. To get RunMinnesota mailed to you, join online at runmdra.org.

MEMBER

SPOTLIGHT

Tom Huberty When did you start running and why?

I started running while I was in the Navy and I was finding I was getting fat. When I returned home to Minnesota, my younger brother was running in 10Ks and already had competed in the 1976 City of Lakes Marathon. He died in an accident in 1978 and that was motivation to get more serious about running. My family established the Terry Huberty Memorial Races in Hastings and, as the oldest child, I was expected to be the organizer. Pat Lanin, one of the really great runners of the 60s and 70s, connected us with the MDRA. I went to a Race Directors’ workshop and learned not only about race directing, but better running and training. I went to the 1979 MDRA Annual Meeting and met a Washington DC transplant who wanted to create a run club similar to the Beltway Striders. The Minnehaha Marathoners formed in early 1979 and I was one of the charter members. I attribute most of my early success in 1979 to 1989 to running with the MMs.

Why do you run or what keeps you motivated?

I have geared my business improvement consulting practice to running and performance improvement. I wrote a runners’ logbook, 52 Weeks of Better Running and Better Living, (call or write me for a copy), and while half the weeks’ motivation entries are related to physical fitness, the other weeks are noting spiritual, emotional and intellectual development.

I am currently writing a book on the logbook concept for organizational leaders so that they might improve their businesses, every week.

What do you consider to be your favorite distance/race?

The marathon. I have competed in over 110 marathons with only two DNFs and I have completed marathons in 32 states and DC; I am also a Twin Cities Marathon Charter Club member.

Tom Huberty has run more than 110 marathons in 32 states. Contributed photo

What is your best memory from a race?

What are your favorite pre- and post-race meals?

Coming off the 59th Street Bridge during the 1990 New York City Marathon. The roar of the crowd seemed to lift me off my feet as I made the turn up 1st Avenue.

I regularly stop at McDonalds for pancakes on the way to a marathon or half marathon for that last shot of carbs before a race.

What does a typical week of training look like for you?

I will add one to two additional states where I have marathons; likely the Mississippi Gulf Coast Marathon and Route 66 Marathon in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

I am likely to run in the Anchorage Marathon in June 2018.

I have streaks of running at least one mile daily for as long as four years. I will walk two miles on the airport concourses between planes to ensure I cover my daily distance. Most days are two to four miles with longer runs on weekends.

What is your shoe of choice?

Nike, lately Vomeros, but I have also worn out a lot of Pegasus.

What is your favorite quote?

“Beat Yesterday” a Garmin ad copy which fits the motto of my consulting practice: “Better today than yesterday, better tomorrow than today.”

What’s your bucket list/running goal for 2017-18?

Why are you a member of the MDRA?

I think I have been a member of MDRA since 1978 or 1979.

Have you participated in any MDRA training programs or races? If so, describe your experience?

I ran all the City of Lakes 25K races from 1982 to 2014 and Jeff Winter half marathons. I have run in MDRA races since 1978 including the 1979 to 1981 City of Lakes Marathons.

What are your interests outside of running?

I like good music of all kinds, writing and reading.

JULY/AUGUST 2017

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NUTRITION

FOOD MATTERS

It’s time to focus on our day-to-day eating habits

Runners are pictured at the start of the get in gear race this spring.

Photo by Wayne Kryduba

BY CHAD AUSTIN

O

h no, not another nutrition article.

Before you turn the page, let me mention that this article isn’t about pre-race meals, in-race nutrition, or post-race recovery. You can find plenty of those types of articles in other editions of RunMinnesota or with a simple search online. Instead, I want to focus on an aspect of nutrition that I believe will have a more positive impact on your race results than just the immediate hours

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surrounding your event – and a more positive impact on your health. I’m talking about our day-to-day nutrition. What we choose to put in our bodies, day after day, has tremendous long-term impacts on our fitness and our health. Yet, from what I’ve seen, few people stop and ask themselves some important questions. Why do I eat the way I do? How did I develop these eating habits? Are they really right for my health and fitness?

Even though runners tend to be fitter than the average American, I know nutrition is on

our minds. I hear my running partners talk about their muffin tops (and I’m not referring to food) and complain about not being able to lose 10 pounds. Then in the next breath they’ll talk about eating ice cream every night and going to McDonald’s after our long run. This leads me to believe that people underestimate the impact the food they eat has on their body.

If you don’t think there’s a strong correlation let me share two documentaries that highlight the correlation in opposite directions. First, most people are familiar with Supersize Me,

NUTRITION where Morgan Sperlock decides to eat three meals a day at McDonald’s for 30 days. I won’t spoil it for you, but needless to say, the impact on Morgan’s health was not good. Second, in Fat, Sick and Nearly Dead, Joe Cross starts out overweight and on multiple medications. He’s able to shed the weight and the meds by going on a diet of fruit and vegetable juices. Of course, these are both extreme examples, but they do show that what we eat has implications on our health.

Although it may take longer to shows its effects on our bodies, the Standard American Diet (whose acronym, not surprisingly, is SAD) is no different. I’m not talking about the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s MyPlate or Food Pyramid recommendations. I’m referring to what we’re actually eating; foods high in calories and low in nutrients, saturated fat, sodium and sugars. In short, we’re eating too many processed foods, which are crowding out fruits, vegetables, whole grains and fiber.

The result: four of the top seven leading causes of deaths in the U.S. are linked to diet; Heart Disease, Cancer, Stroke and Diabetes. And it’s predicted that today’s kids in the U.S. are the first generation ever to have a shorter life expectancy than their parents. Think about that. In the history of the world, no generation has ever lived less than their parents, yet that’s the path we’re currently on.

Let me be clear, it’s not my intent to try to convert you to a certain camp, whether it’s High Fat/Low Carb, Low Fat/High Carb, Mediterranean, Vegan, Paleo, etc. These labels tend to push people apart and cause more confusion, which is something we already have enough of when it comes to nutrition. And quite frankly, confusion is exactly what the food industry wants because the more confused we are as consumers, the more likely we are to just throw our hands up in the air in frustration and continue doing what we’re doing. And clearly what we know and what we’re doing aren’t working, given that in 2012 nearly 1.4 million deaths were attributed to the four diet related diseases mentioned earlier.

Over 2400 years ago Hippocrates said, “Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.” This comes from the father of medicine, who we’ve named the Hippocratic Oath after. More recently, author Michael Pollan added his advice; “Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.” And by “food” they both mean real food, not sugar-coated breakfast cereals, fast food, TV dinners or anything else created in a lab. Interestingly, there’s no doubt that the various diets mentioned above have a wide range of beliefs when it comes to food choices. However, there’s one thing they all agree on; processed foods are not doing us any favors when it comes to a healthy diet.

That sounds great, but how do we start to reduce processed foods?

The first step is to simply become more conscious of our food decisions and be on the lookout for processed foods. Given that they currently make up 54 percent of the SAD, it shouldn’t be too hard to pinpoint them. Once we’re aware of all the processed foods we’re eating, it becomes easier to take responsibility and make better choices. As a result, we become more empowered and recognize that we have control over our food choices. I know, on paper, reducing processed foods sounds simple, but it’s not easy. Scientists have designed these foods to be addictive and cause cravings. In addition, they’re extremely convenient, which appeals to our time crunched schedules. See the SIDEBAR for some tips that have helped me.

At the onset of this article, I “promised” you’d see a more positive impact on your race results by focusing on your day-to-day eating habits. I firmly believe that by reducing processed foods you’ll start to shed those unwanted pounds and reduce that muffin top. I don’t know if any scientific studies have ever been done regarding weight loss and its impact on race times, but one theory I’ve heard is that you run two seconds per mile faster for every pound lost. While that might not sound like a lot, if you do the math on losing 10 pounds you’ll see that it equates to running one minute faster for 5K, shaving 4:30 off your half marathon,

Drink a salad For me, the easiest change to make was to replace my morning cereal with a smoothie. They’re a great way to consume leafy greens without even thinking about them. Plus, smoothies are an easy way to include all those superfoods we’ve heard so much about; chia seeds, flaxseed, goji berries, spirulina, turmeric, cacao and more.

Focus on the Possibilities

Think about all the things you can have, instead of what you can’t have. One trick that helps me is to tell myself that I already know what an Oreo taste like, so why should I eat another one?

That helps me reach for new fruits and vegetables, and to try new recipes.

Learn More

Watch Forks Over Knives, perhaps the best known food documentary ever made. Dr. Oz said everyone needs to see it and Roger Ebert called it “a film that can save your life”. If you’re into podcasts, check out The Rich Roll Podcast. His focus is on becoming the best version of yourself and a lot of his discussions revolve around food choices, endurance training and peak performance.

Progress over Perfection

Understand that like running, food is a lifestyle, and it’s about the journey not the destination. Therefore, never let perfection get in the way of progress. If you miss a meal or a day, it’s not a total loss, just resume again tomorrow.

Simplify

The good news is that there are tons of websites, apps and cookbooks to help in your journey. The bad news is that sometimes the amount of information can also be overwhelming. My suggestion is to pick two or three resources and focus on exploring them thoroughly rather than subscribing to 15 different sources without ever using any of them. and nearly nine minutes off your marathon. You’d have to put in some serious training to see those kinds of results otherwise.

If you don’t think these results are likely, I encourage you to just try focusing on whole foods for as little as two to three weeks. I think that’s all you need to start seeing results. As part of my prep for writing this article I signed up for a five-week community education course on whole foods. With an increased focus on eliminating processed foods, I was able to lose seven pounds during the class. Before I get hate mail regarding weight loss not being the key to being healthy, let me say I approached this community education class, and this article, as a way of increasing health by reducing processed foods. Weight loss was simply a byproduct of the process.

Finally, I’ll close by saying that I realize that we’re all in different places along the food choice spectrum and that no one can make us change. Like anything else, change has to come from within, when the time is right. If you’re not ready for change yet, I hope this article will at least plant the seed that will someday germinate. For those of you ready to become more mindful of your eating habits, especially as they pertain to processed foods, don’t be surprised that better health will soon follow. Along the way you may even shed some pounds and run faster.

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TRAILS

A worthy journey

Delma torres bartelme is pictured during a run at afton state park.

Photo by Carly Danek

Recalling a marathon in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan

BY DELMA TORRES BARTELME

T

he crowded ferry left before dawn, my fellow passengers

shadowy ghosts in the cold darkness. It was almost August, yet we were trying to warm our bodies with our arms, wrapping them around our chests. Our destination was Grand Island, half a mile off the coast of Munising, Michigan, on Lake Superior. I had barely slept a wink the night before, nervous about island logistics. In a few hours, when the sun finally gave features to our human shapes we would try to run 13 to 26 miles of trails through the island wilderness.

The last time I had run trails was over five years ago when my husband Jim and I were still living in Michigan. Now, retired, we live in a cottage on one of Minnesota’s ten thousand lakes and my spirit was feeling restless. Perhaps it was the act of prioritizing the humdrum tasks on my

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to do list giving me pause to wonder. Who cares which one I do first or last? No one would suffer or die if I didn’t get around to doing them at all. Certainly, I had more important things to do. None of which, by the way, were to be done here at my cottage. If escape was what I desired then it had to be done with purpose. Only then would it be worthy.

“I signed us up for a trail half marathon for the last weekend in July,” I told my husband. “It’s in the Upper Peninsula. Right by the Picture Rocks National Lakeshore.” He knew seeing them had always been on my bucket list.

The entry fee would be the least expensive part of this adventure in what the website called a wild protected landscape/seascape. The only available rooms left were in a budget motel going for the same price as a four star hotel in downtown Minneapolis. The Yelp reviews had commentary about torn curtains, moldy tile in the showers and threadbare towels.

TRAILS “Are you sure you want to do this?” Jim had asked me, as he read the reviews to me, knowing I only sleep on 400 thread count, 100 percent Egyptian cotton sheets.

Williams Landing, Grand Island

The fog horn signaled the full marathoners to start running. I watched the array of runners go by me and marveled at what they were about to do – 26.2 miles of technical trails. Sometimes, at home, when my running routes seem routine, I take a short drive to one of the trail heads of the Lake Wobegon Trail, a rails-to-trail conversion along an abandoned Burlington Northern corridor. Since it’s paved, it’s a road; technically not a trail. And it’s flat. For a trail to be considered technical, there have to be heights along the route, with at least one considered substantial.

This island course had an elevation peak close to 1,000 feet. I hoped that was only for the marathon route. But if such a height applied to the half, I felt I’d be able to handle it. Somehow. I might end up crawling. I’d done that before.

Jim and I had another hour to kill before our race start. I headed back inside the covered structure where many others also chose to wait.

Some were lullabying their jittery nerves, sitting on rocking chairs. I walked around the room, studying the history of the island told inside rustic framed boards: time lines, blown-up vintage photos, maps with legends looking more like works of art. My mind captured snippets of trivia I found fascinating. There were less than a handful of cottages on the island for seasonal residents, but one can always camp; no one lives on the island in the winter; it was once owned by an industrialist of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company; and on July 25, 175 years ago today, someone arrived – by invitation from Ojibwa chief Omonomoneea – to establish a trading post.

“It’s 15 minutes to start time,” my husband startled me.

I started my half marathon journey feeling weighed down by the two full water bottles on a belt around my waist. I shuffled and yawned and berated myself on my lack of judgment, thinking about how pricey this expedition had turned out to be. I could have done this at home where I have access to rural roads with scenic waterways bordered by deciduous trees. I could have just stepped out my front door and didn’t have to travel across two states. We were almost in Wisconsin when a reminder email informed me we had to have a 20 oz-minimum water bottle which can be refilled at aid stations. Furthermore, there were consequences. If you do not have a water bottle you will not be allowed to start the race.

There will be no paper cups. Not even at the finish line. Pack in/pack out policy. No littering. You will be disqualified.

“That’s bullshit!” Jim had complained about having to exit the freeway and head to a sporting goods store to buy a water belt. “Who’s going to check. We can just carry any water bottle. We’ll get some at the gas station.” When I explained it had to have a wide mouth, he countered with, “Who said.” And when the cashier quoted the sum price nearing 100 dollars, I could feel his burning eyes on my body.

He had been right. I took note at how some runners were indeed carrying 16.8 oz water bottles they might have purchased from any vending machine for a couple of dollars. Violating the minimum 20 oz criteria! I bumped into the people in front of me and decided I would be safer if I focused on the ground and quit looking around, fussing about broken rules.

As the miles went by the bunched pack of runners turned into a line of runners. My body was warming up and my pace was picking up. My mind left my body. I felt no pain, no aches, no discontent. I was one with nature. Mother earth was pushing the soles of my feet off into the air. I was light again. I entered the island’s heavily wooded interior and con-

gratulated myself for having doused my body with bug repellent. Instinct took over. I shifted to the left, to avoid a large boulder. I vaulted over a tree trunk. I pumped my arms as I ascended to the top of a hill. I let gravity pull me downhill, unafraid of falling, instructing my feet to land lightly.

I took in swigs of water while I kept running. I had managed to reach my arm around to my rear, remove one of the bottles from its nest attached to the belt, fumble around the opening area and pull out the stopper, without stopping to walk. And put it back. Good for me. I alternated between the right and left bottle, for balance. At the four mile aid station, I didn’t stop to add water to my bottles deciding I still had plenty to last me another six miles until the next one. I maneuvered two sharp left hand turns while going downhill. When I reached the bottom, almost blinded by the brightness of the sun, I entered what would be a mile long stretch of beach.

I danced with the waves while running on the wet sand not caring if my shoes got wet, doing speed play as I passed the single line of runners on my left struggling to keep moving on the soft sand. I guessed they didn’t want to get their feet wet.

Images of the last time I had been with my grandkids popped into my head as my toe touched the Lake Superior true blue water, creating spray. My ten year old granddaughter and I were at the Saugatuck Dunes on Lake Michigan running side by side holding hands. We laughed as we ran around the waves when they washed up.

Next time a wave rolls up, Theresa, jette over it. Just like in your ballet class. Stay in tune with the flow of the waves. Run, run. Jump. Run, run.

Jump.

A small shadow appeared to the right, and I realized I was chasing myself. Crazy fun. A longer shadow joined mine and soon I was being passed by two shirtless men with full beards. I realized these two must be running the ultra or maybe they were late for the start. I had lined up at the rear of the pack for the start so why were these fit bucks passing me now? A breeze slapped my face, as if to wake me. This is now. Live this moment for it will never happen again. Focus. I picked up my feet higher as I rounded the orange and blue flags on the sand leading me away from the bay and into another climbing segment.

Back in the woods I pin balled around obstacles. Faster. Faster. Then it happened. I felt my toe catch on something. My balance lost. The palms of my hands touched the ground first and bore the brunt of my body weight. The runners behind me stopped and asked me if I was OK. I got up and reassured them I was fine. I always fall when I run in technical trails. It never fails.

I poured the rest of my water on my burning hands and started running again slowly, testing. I really was OK. I started laughing and picked up the pace, sometimes even sprinting on the stretches strewed with pine needles and small pebbles. Soon I was going by the 11 mile aid station. No stopping now. Only a couple of more miles to go. I pumped my fists up in the air. I felt alive.

Epilogue

After the nurse practitioner dug out the fine pebbles from my wounds, buttered antibiotic ointment on my palms and wrapped my hand with gauze; after I stripped my top off and walked into the clear waters of Lake Superior, oblivious to my exposed love handles; after I walked back to the start area and witnessed my Jim finish strong, arms pumping; after we satiated our hunger with organic fig, oatmeal cookies and turkey burgers; we stood side by side in line with other finishers, like Noah’s animals, holding hands, wearing our wooden finisher medal necklaces, waiting to board the pontoon boat back to the mainland.

JULY/AUGUST 2017

15

TRAINING

HIT THE HILLS

How hill training benefits distance runners

Gregory Taylor of Minneapolis runs up a hill at the mississippi 10-miler in May. Photo by Wayne Kryduba

BY DENNIS BARKER

D

istance runners are constantly

advised to run hills in training. But looking at specific hill workouts reveals quite a variety of actual training methods. There are several different hill training techniques which vary in length and steepness of the hill, the intensity of the run up the hill, what the body action is and whether it is done as an interval workout or as a straight run on a hilly route. Some of these have more

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JULY/AUGUST 2017

application to training for specific events but using a mix of them will improve any runner’s strength and speed.

There are four specific hill training techniques that benefit distance runners. While the training effects vary, they can all be considered strength work due to the increased work done by the leg, arm and trunk muscles than what is required while running on level ground. This improves running economy (the ability to run faster without significantly increasing energy expenditure) and strengthens muscles used for acceleration, which improves speed.

The four types are running a hilly route, running a series of long hills from 400 to 600 meters on a gradual incline, running a series of short hills from 50 to 150 meters on a steeper incline and hill bounding, or as Arthur Lydiard called it springing.

Running a hilly route provides a variety of challenge due to the different lengths and percent incline of each hill encountered. The run should be done using a steady pace on the flats, attacking the uphills and easier on the downhills. This is an aerobic workout even though the aerobic limit may be pushed occa-

TRAINING sionally depending on the length or the steepness of a particular hill. It also requires the runner to change pace and recover while maintaining a steady pace. These are good runs to do during the pre- and early season when the primary training focus is on endurance.

A series of runs up a long, gradual hill utilizes fast-twitch and slow-twitch muscle fibers, and provides both an aerobic and anaerobic training stimulus. A hill of 400 to 600 meters is adequate for this type of workout – any longer and the recovery on the jog down would be too long. These runs should be run at, or slightly faster, than lactate threshold pace (a comfortably hard pace on level ground that can be maintained for several miles). With the incline, the runs will be hard but not maximum efforts. This will allow running form to be maintained without crossing too far into anaerobic territory. These workouts are done primarily in the early season and provide a good transition from the early endurance training to the faster anaerobic work of the racing season.

A series of short hills from 50 to 150 meters on a steep incline is an anaerobic workout due to the faster pace of the runs and the shorter recovery walk/jog down.

A primary benefit of this workout is speed and power development which is essential for shifting gears quickly and strongly during racing. The primary focus should be on form, staying tall with quick, powerful strides off the forefoot, driving the knees and arms strongly. This type of workout can be done in the middle of racing season when the training focus shifts to speed.

A variation is to run a few of the short hill sprints at the end of regular runs two to three times a week. This gets your body used to running fast when it’s fatigued which improves race finishing speed. Keeping the hills short helps maintain running speed and form.

Hill bounding also develops speed and power but does not have the anaerobic quality of sprinting up a short, steep hill. It is similar to a plyometric exercise.

Bounding is also done on a short, steep hill of 50 to 150 meters with an emphasis on tall form, exaggerated knee lift and arm action, powerful drive off the forefoot with emphasis on gaining height, as well as distance, on each bound.

This requires a very slow jog or walk down the hill in order for the leg muscles to recover between repetitions. This type of workout can be done throughout the season in conjunction with other types of cardiovascular training.

Lydiard’s variation calls for springing up a 200 to 300 meter hill with slow forward progress, lifting the knees with a bouncing motion. At the top of the hill, jog for three minutes, then stride down the hill quickly. If the hill is fairly steep, the run down should be done easier. At the bottom of the hill, sprints from 50 to 400 meters are done; then the circuit begins again. It is important for the sprints to not be too intense, particularly at the beginning, since it adds an anaerobic component to the workout. Lydiard suggests a total of one hour of continuous springing, jogging, striding and sprinting. This type of workout takes place in the early season as a transition from aerobic to anaerobic work.

Running a hilly route, particularly on a longer run, will improve strength at all distances due to the high quality aerobic nature of the workout. Running a series of long hills on a gradual incline and Lydiard style hills will also be beneficial to running faster at all distances because of the aerobic/ anaerobic combination. Running a series of short, steep hills and hill bounding will be most beneficial for improving speed at shorter distances.

Ron Hawkins of white bear lake is pictured at the mdra mudball.

Photo by Wayne Kryduba

W a y n e K r y d u b a P h o t o g r ap hy Providing creative photography for businesses, magazines and corporate or sporting events. Personalized approach and the best service anywhere!

E v e n t s P eo ple Ac ti on 612-522-4853 www.wkphotography.com

JULY/AUGUST 2017

17

GRAND PRIX

MDRA Grand Prix report Kari Campeau holds lead for women

BY JASON CHRUDIMSKY

C

onditions were nearly perfect on Memorial Day as several runners bested the course record at the Brian Kraft Memorial 5K on May 29. Daniel Docherty and Lisa Baumert notched their fifth and fourth Grand Prix wins, respectively, in one of Minnesota’s most competitive road races.

Finishing right behind Baumert, with her fourth second place finish in six races so far, was the women’s overall leader Kari Campeau. Eric Loeffler put up a spectacular master’s time of 15:03 to finish as runner-up to Daniel Docherty for the second time in two Grand Prix appearances this year.

The fifth event win for Docherty narrowed the deficit with Nathan Campeau for the overall lead to just 72 points while the top four Grand Prix finishers at Brian Kraft have Daniel Strike and Jeremy Reichenberger overall within striking distance of Jason Chrudimsky for third.

Nearing the halfway point, the focus changes significantly beginning with Grandma’s Marathon on June 17. While the three shortest races, and four of the five shortest overall were in the first six events, the last seven events feature four of the five longest events including the two marathons. Nathan Campeau’s highest point total of the year so far was in the Securian Half Marathon (the only event Docherty missed) so Grandma’s could be a great opportunity for Campeau to again put some space between him and Docherty. Docherty’s lead in the 34 and under category may not even be safe if he doesn’t run Grandma’s because, despite his five event wins, three other 34 and under competitors are within 571 points.

18

JULY/AUGUST 2017

Kari campeau, pictured during a recent race, leads the MDRA Grand Prix. She set a personal record at Grandma’s Marathon this year, cutting 11 minutes from her best. She had a time of 2:58.30.

Submitted photo

Kari Campeau retained her comfortable lead over Melissa Agnew, Danielle Gordanier and Lisa Baumert in the women’s competition. However, with one more race than Agnew and a tworace advantage over the charging Baumert, a lot could change by year’s end when only the ten best races are scored for each runner. Perhaps the most interesting thing to watch at Grandma’s will be if two time Olympic Trials competitor Baumert can lead all Grand Prix participants

regardless of gender. While entrant data is not yet available for Grandma’s Marathon, Baumert has shown the ability to compete with nearly all the Grand Prix competitors over the marathon distance.

Brian Kraft featured two new Grand Prix participants (Welcome, Ken Cooper and Amanda Brooks!) to bring the total number of participants to 108. Sixteen dedicated individuals have competed at all six races so far.

ADDICTION

Running to recovery

BY WENDY JONES

I

became a runner on March 15, 1994. It was a gray evening tinged with the possibility of spring, and I had cobbled together the few pieces of athletic wear I owned: sweatpants, sweatshirt, an old pair of sneakers and a cheap sports bra. Looking and feeling like a tired, out of shape Rocky Balboa, I stepped over some patches of crusty snow and started to trot. Other than a handful of dog walkers, I had the path around Lake Como to myself.

“Just go as far as you can,” I muttered. “One foot in front of the other.”

I pushed myself to circle the lake and then lumbered to a stop. Bent over in pain and gasping for breath, I paused to reflect on an accomplishment that had seemed impossible the day before. I didn’t know that one loop around Lake Como was 1.7 miles, nor did I care. What mattered was that tonight, instead of drinking myself into unconsciousness, I had come here to run. It was the first day of my recovery from alcohol addiction, and I was a runner.

Running and recovery from addiction are often intertwined, and my story is not unique.

Like many of my peers in long-term recovery, I started running to fill the time I had previously dedicated to drinking. I needed to replace the negative space of substance abuse with something positive, and running was easy and cheap. Its health benefits kicked in immediately: I lost weight, I could sleep at night and my diet improved. Each mile boosted my self-esteem, and every 5K or 10K gave me a sense of accomplishment. My collection of race tshirts was testament to my sobriety.

As my recovery extended from months into years, running stopped being a life saver. I no longer needed it to fill a void once occupied by alcohol. Rather, running had become my old friend. I enjoyed its company and knew that it was always there for me. It never judged me when I failed to keep in touch for a while, especially during all those years in my mid-forties when my job consumed me. When I reconnected with running a few years ago, it welcomed me back with the usual complaints of middle age and then encouraged me to take on marathons. For myself, and many others in recovery, running contributes to the overall wellness that reduces the risks of our disease.

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) promotes eight dimensions of wellness for people with mental health and/or substance use disorders: 1.

Emotional - Coping effectively with life and creating satisfying relationships 2.

Environmental - Good health by occupying pleasant, stimulating environments that support well-being 3.

Financial - Satisfaction with current and future financial situations 4.

Intellectual - Recognizing creative abilities and finding ways to expand knowledge and skills 5.

Occupational - Personal satisfaction and enrichment from one’s work 6.

Physical - Recognizing the need for physical activity, healthy foods, and sleep 7.

Social - Developing a sense of connection, belonging, and a well-developed support system 8.

Spiritual - Expanding a sense of purpose and meaning in life Running supports more than just physical wellness. The community of runners nurtured through groups like MDRA contributes to social wellness, and many of us find spiritual, emotional, environmental and other aspects of wellness in our running rituals. Achieving wellness requires an integrated focus on both the mind and body, and running is equally a mental and physical challenge that can reduce the risk of a myriad of diseases, including addiction.

In 1956 the American Medical Association (AMA) declared alcoholism an illness, and in 1987 the AMA and other medical organizations classified addiction as a disease. Yet addiction is still misunderstood, too often perceived as a choice or a moral failing. The myth that someone with a substance use disorder can “just say no” continues to criminalize the disease and keep people from getting the treatment or support they need. Stigma is a crippling impediment to recovery.

SAMHSA and other organizations have made reducing the stigma related to addiction central to their missions. Locally, the Minnesota Recovery Connection (MRC) provides peer-to-peer support, education and advocacy to support the recovery community, and they encourage people in recovery to share their stories to help eradicate addiction’s stigma.

In 2011 MRC hosted its first Walk for Recovery, attracting 500 friends, family members, supporters and peers in the recovery community.

The goals of the annual event, which now attracts upwards of 5,000 people, are to reduce stigma, celebrate recovery and bring together all pathways to recovery, and it is the largest all-recovery event in Minnesota.

It’s been 23 years since I started my longterm recovery with that slow, awkward jog around Lake Como. I have found the running community to be extraordinarily welcoming of all people, regardless of size, shape, speed or story, and it has supported the wellness and recovery of countless people with substance use disorders. As every runner knows, sometimes you need to walk. And so, on September 16, I plan to postpone my usual Saturday long run and join my peers and recovery allies, some of them runners, in MRC’s seventh annual Walk for Recovery.

You can join me and others in reducing the stigma related to addiction by visiting walk. minnesotarecovery.org, where you can register for MRC’s Walk for Recovery, create or join a Walk Team or donate directly to the event or to a volunteer fundraising team.

Wendy Jones has been an MDRA member since 2013 and just completed her tenth marathon. When not working on various mission-driven projects in the nonprofit sector or running with the Terrapins, she volunteers for the Minnesota Recovery Connection.

JULY/AUGUST 2017

19

MEETING MINUTES Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting - April 10, 2017 Members Present: Dennis Barker, Sheila Becker, Cindy Campbell, Nathan Campeau, Rochelle Christensen, Randy Fulton, Jenny Harrington, Nate Klema, Kathy Larsen, Dave Marek, Sarah Stangl Members Absent: Mike Cofrin, Lisa Richardson, Rick Recker Guests: Sarah McInerney Secretary’s Report Minutes of the Board of Directors’ Meeting for March 13, 2017 were approved and accepted by Randy Fulton, seconded by Kathy Larsen.

Treasurer’s Report • March Revenue was unfavorable to plan by $3.2K and YTD revenue was unfavorable to plan by $1.4K. MTD’s un-favorability was primarily driven by training class revenue of $3.2K and memberships $1.8K which was offset by ad revenue of $2.7K. YTD’s un-favorability was primarily driven by memberships of $2.8K & training receipts of $3.6K, offset by stadium receipts of $4.4K. • 2017 YTD revenue is unfavorable to 2016 YTD revenue by $1.7K. The un-favorability is driven by the timing race receipts $1.8K. • March expenses were unfavorable by $4.8K to plan and YTD expenses were unfavorable by $8.8K. MTD’s un-favorability is primarily driven by higher program expense of 4.8K. YTD’s un-favorability is primarily driven by higher program expense of $5.2K, promotions $2.1K and annual expense $1.4K. • 2017 YTD expenses are favorable to 2016 YTD expenses by $5.8K and net income by $4.1K. The treasurer’s report was approved and accepted by Randy Fulton and seconded by Dennis Barker.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Advocacy: No new update.

Club Administration: Looking into CRM software vs. building our

own. Sarah is continuing to look at options for member profile page options. We will add age group winner from Ron Dawes to magazine. We are looking for volunteer archivist to archive past MDRA magazines.

Programs: Open grant cycle has 2 applications in, due date is April 30, will send another announcement out. Trail Running Class is open for registration, 2 registrants signed up to date. Track Club has St Paul Academy reserved starting in June. Women’s Running Camp has 27 registrants, Kathy’s last year as coach. We would like to have TEAM MDRA merchandise at GIG. Singlet cost is $15.

Promotions: MDRA will have a table at Get in Gear and will sell merchandise with 10% going to the Park Board. New banner approved.

Publications: May/June RunMinnesota is in progress. The April eNews features upcoming events. Updating website with race reports and cross posting. We are working on a new website for Victory.

Race: Over 100 racers came for Fred Kurtz. Next year, we will look into getting optional shirts for one or two extra races. Spring races all went well. Sponsor update for COLH – 50/50 with the Running Room and Marathon Sports. Next race committee meeting will be in May. Volunteer needs will be posted on http://signup.com/go/9VWMmz USATF: No update.

New Business: No update.

Old Business: Board Work Plan.

The meeting was adjourned by Rochelle Christensen, seconded by Randy Fulton.

The next MDRA Board meeting will be May 8, 2017.

Office Manager’s Report Membership: 2016 2017 New Members 52 53 Renewals 174 137 (includes two-year renewals) Membership Total 2,128 2,011 (prior month: 2,006)

Web/Twitter/Facebook/Pinterest As of November 30 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram

Last Month 5979 1605 443 159

Current 6022 1611 457 183

Renee Korczak, PhD, RD, LD Consultant Dietitian www.premierdietitian.com 201-390-0344

Nystrom Card Please Place

20

JULY/AUGUST 2017

MEETING MINUTES Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting - May 8, 2017 Members Present: Sheila Becker, Cindy Campbell, Nathan Campeau, Rochelle Christensen, Randy Fulton, Jenny Harrington, Nate Klema, Kathy Larsen, Dave Marek, Lisa Richardson, Rick Recker, Sarah Stangl Members Absent: Dennis Barker, Mike Cofrin Guests: Sarah McInerney Secretary’s Report Minutes of the Board of Directors’ Meeting for April 10, 2017 were approved and accepted by Kathy Larson, seconded by Rick Recker.

Treasurer’s Report • April revenues were unfavorable to plan by $10.7K and YTD revenues were unfavorable to plan by $12.1K. MTD’s un-favorability was primarily driven by ad revenue of $8.3K and training receipts of $1.5K. YTD’s un-favorability was primarily driven by ad revenue of $6.8K and training receipts of $4.1K. • 2017 YTD revenues are unfavorable to 2016 YTD revenues by $12.6K. The un-favorability was driven by ad revenue of $6.7 and training receipts of $3.1K. • April expenses were unfavorable by $1.9K to plan and YTD expenses were unfavorable by $10.6K. MTD’s un-favorability was primarily driven by the timing of a contribution payment and professional services. YTD’s un-favorability was primarily driven by timing of program expense of $5.7K, promotions $1.7K and annual expense $1.4K. • 2017 YTD expenses are favorable to 2016 YTD expenses by $2.6K and net income was unfavorable by $10.0K. The treasurer’s report was approved and accepted by Jenny Harrington and seconded by Lisa Richardson.

Office Manager’s Report Membership: 2016 2017 New Members 64 78 Renewals 92 86 (includes two-year renewals) Membership Total 2,100 2,014 (prior month: 2,015)

Web/Twitter/Facebook/Pinterest As of November 30 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram

Last Month 6022 1611 457 183

Promotions: MDRA had a table at Get in Gear and had 7 new members sign up. We are looking at options for setting up a tent at Brian Kraft.

We are looking for more Grandmas’ booth volunteers. Next summer we should look into a summer meet of the miles.

Publications: May/June RunMinnesota was mailed on May 5. May eNews is coming out soon. Updating website with race reports and cross posting. Website for Victory is complete. Web stats for runmdra.org look good.

Race: Race committee met today. We have received $206.70 on race equipment which is down from last year. All races are open for registration. Volunteer positions posted for all races at http://signup.com/ go/9VWMmz. Next race committee meeting will be August 14 where we will select Grand Prix for next year (look at aligning with USATF).

USATF: There are less certified officials this year (officials need to be recertified every 4 years). A new Athlete of the Month Chair was elected at USATF meeting.

New Business: No update.

Old Business: Board Work Plan: Increase membership to 2500 or more – Discussed 2017 goals.

The meeting was adjourned by Rick Recker, seconded by Randy Fulton.

The next MDRA Board meeting will be June 12, 2017.

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COMMITTEE REPORTS

Advocacy: No new update.

Club Administration: Researching Customer Relationship

Management software continues. Looking at fee structures and what functionality is.

Programs: Grant committee approved Washington Technology Magnet as the community giving grant winner which was also approved by the board. Trail Running Class has 3 registrants to date.

Track Club has a new coach. Women’s Running Camp is going well.

TEAM MDRA had a good showing at Get in Gear – more members are welcome. Fall Training Program info session for 2017 is scheduled. Half marathon training will be geared for City of Lakes. Planning is starting for next year’s stadium running.

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JULY/AUGUST 2017

21

AT THE RACES NOTE: All results are gun times

Get In Gear 10K APRIL 29, MINNEAPOLIS

Open Men

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Benjamin Sathre, 27 Julius Koskei, 35 Daniel Docherty, 27 Aaron Easker, 25 Sammy Rotich, 30 Paul Sugut, 30 Jonathan Peterson, 28 Josh Dedering, 26 Dan Greeno, 29 Jake Marotz, 29 Paul Getembe, 31 Conor Wells, 24 Ryan Peterson, 23 Kenny Miller, 40 Patrick Parish, 32 Joel Dieterich, 28 Samuel Ivanecky, 20 John Keane, 36 Ben Jacobs, 27 Paul Nordquist, 22 Adrian Swanson, 27 Tim Hardy, 41 Nick Ross, 28 Joseph Renier, 24 Thomas Feichtinger, 23 Matthew Scherber, 26 Jeremy Reichenberger, 26 Cole Toepfer, 26 Michael Peterka, 31 Doron Clark, 39

Open Women

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Margaret Maina, 30 Lisa Baumert, 30 Kelly Boler, 35 Samantha Rivard, 24 Jillian Tholen, 29 Alison Smyth, 26 Katherine McGee, 44 Marit Sonnesyn, 23 Angie Williams, 37 Nicole Cueno, 37 Melissa Gacek, 40 Hannah Olson, 22 Carrie Hinners, 30 Jayne Cole, 25 Kiley Green, 23 Hanna Grinaker, 29 Carrie Donohue, 25 Jenna O’Donnell, 24 Kari Campeau, 27 Becky Youngberg, 42 Nora McCall, 27 Caitlin Fermoyle, 24 Colette Celichowski, 23 Steph Greer, 25 Gaby Bunten, 25 Sonya Decker, 50 Christine Muller, 26 Clare Kazmierczak, 40 Katlyn Stout, 28 Melanie Holman, 24

Men 10 - 11

601 Brandon Kauma, 11

Men 12 - 13

303 826 856 1113

22

Cody West, 12 David Binsfeld, 12 Will Sutherland, 13 Antony Ayala, 12

Men 14 - 15

174 214 225 265 275 278 292 332 443 984

Andrew Swensen, 15 Joe Hageman, 15 Lucas Yang, 14 Nicholas Schwartz, 14 Austin Carnicom, 14 Isaac Wu, 14 Jack Nightingale, 14 Ethan Hanson, 14 Andy Groebner, 14 Ryan Kalal, 14

Men 16 - 17 29:00 29:06 29:22 29:47 29:50 30:22 30:28 30:37 30:40 30:44 30:47 30:50 31:47 32:26 32:34 32:36 32:36 32:39 32:39 32:40 32:43 32:44 32:51 33:01 33:02 33:02 33:08 33:12 33:13 33:21 34:37 35:00 35:08 35:42 36:28 36:54 37:23 37:39 37:45 37:46 38:04 38:23 38:40 38:44 38:45 38:45 38:48 39:01 39:07 39:22 39:28 39:39 39:51 40:11 40:13 40:15 40:18 40:28 40:53 41:01 57:22

48:16 1:04:21 1:05:39 1:42:39

217 262 277 337 628 905

Complete results of these and all other races run on certified courses in Minnesota are posted at www.raceberryjam.com

RESULTS

Grant Kokkinen, 17 Zack Morris, 16 Dean Luehrs, 16 Nathan Hyden, 17 Joseph Obrien, 16 Tyler Rhyan, 16

42:20 44:46 45:16 47:00 47:24 47:31 47:52 49:24 53:00 1:12:51 44:53 46:53 47:28 49:28 58:14 1:07:42

Men 18 - 19

202 246 302 364 382 420 600 647 694 709

Louis Rogers, 18 44:10 Alexander Kafer, 19 46:14 Sam Somrock, 19 48:12 Tom Ducey, 19 50:13 Austin Hagemeister, 19 50:45 Elliot Dorow Hovland, 18 52:00 Trevor Thompson, 18 57:20 Jacob Simmons, 18 58:50 Owen Magee, 19 59:48 Gavin Line, 19 1:00:20

Men 20 - 34

1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Benjamin Sathre, 27 Daniel Docherty, 27 Aaron Easker, 25 Sammy Rotich, 30 Paul Sugut, 30 Jonathan Peterson, 28 Josh Dedering, 26 Dan Greeno, 29 Jake Marotz, 29 Paul Getembe, 31

Men 35 - 39

2 18 30 32 42 56 61 78 80 92

Julius Koskei, 35 John Keane, 36 Doron Clark, 39 Kevin Doe, 36 David Hyopponen, 37 Ben Merchant, 37 Joseph Keenan, 36 Tom Myers, 35 Kevin Ueland, 39 Nathan Campeau, 38

Men 40 - 44

14 22 62 63 69 73 77 95 105 109

Kenny Miller, 40 Tim Hardy, 41 Michael Little, 40 Dimitri Drekonja, 42 Andrew Taylor, 44 Peder Nestingen, 41 Greg Jaeger, 41 Jason Chrudimsky, 40 Nate Rounds, 40 Matthew Schmidt, 44

Men 45 - 49 35 46 51 76 83 98 108 117 122 125

Daniel Strike, 46 Gregg Robertson, 47 Brad Moening, 48 W Scott Lindell, 49 Edward Nordstrom, 46 Omar Awad, 48 William Sikorski, 47 Scott Reuterfeldt, 45 Kurt Jewell, 48 Christian Schutz, 45

Men 50 - 54 53 60 70 87 96

Patrick Billig, 54 John Vandanacker, 54 Robert Economy, 53 Robert Daiss, 50 Hyun Yoon, 52

JULY/AUGUST 2017

29:00 29:22 29:47 29:50 30:22 30:28 30:37 30:40 30:44 30:47 29:06 32:39 33:21 33:47 34:36 34:58 35:12 36:07 36:12 37:04 32:26 32:44 35:15 35:16 35:28 35:45 36:00 37:24 38:04 38:26

97 112 115 129 135

Jim Holovnia, 53 Darrin Diedrich, 51 Tony Yang, 53 Jim Larranaga, 51 Brian Dixon, 54

Men 55 - 59 93 99 107 137 141 160 165 175 181 185

Doug Keller, 58 Paul Giannobile, 57 Daniel Johnson, 59 Dennis Wallach, 59 Paul Brown, 59 Kirt Goetzke, 56 Ken Kufahl, 58 Tim Brown, 58 John Marshall, 58 Kraig Lungstrom, 59

Men 60 - 64

104 171 183 192 201 210 221 229 231 243

Bobby Paxton, 60 Allen Zetterlund, 62 Scott Merkley, 62 Dale Heinen, 61 Greg Karp, 60 Michael Bjornberg, 63 Brian Henjum, 62 Rod Loran, 60 Mark Leduc, 62 Joseph Gagner, 60

Men 65 - 69

186 195 244 289 322 346 386 389 391 418

Denny Jordan, 65 Rick Hlebain, 66 Michael Seaman, 66 John Naslund, 66 Michael Mann, 67 Jerry Beutel, 66 John Labalestra, 69 Sam Baldwin, 65 Ed Waldera, 69 Tom Langley, 67

Men 70 - 74 284 308 485 650 660 673 785 811 878 903

Wayne Grundstrom, 70 Jim Graupner, 72 Norm Purrington, 73 Bruce Gilmore, 71 Hugh Macmenamin, 72 Eric Goullaud, 72 Philip Johnson, 71 Brian Alger, 70 Jerry Bergseth, 70 David Olson, 71

Men 75 - 79 541 651 705 739 946 1058 1108

David Roseen, 76 Edward Rousseau, 77 Harvey Johnson, 75 Bob Lindberg, 76 Bernard Harney, 76 Robert Kirk, 78 John McCarthy, 77

Men 80 - 84

711 Alan Phillips, 82 1085 Bob Wahman, 81 1112 Claus Pierach, 82

Women 8 - 9 33:57 34:41 34:51 35:58 36:23 37:29 38:19 39:16 39:23 39:24 34:55 35:10 35:29 36:49 37:27

935 Camryn Goodwin, 9

Women 10 - 11 59

Daisy Islas, 10

Women 12 - 13

534 Fina Mooney, 13 660 Makayla Minehart, 12

Women 14 - 15 200 680 730 1180 1254

Ava English, 14 Kate Lillemoen, 14 Maya Smith, 14 Isabelle Grecco, 14 Rio Lee, 14

Women 16 - 17

37:28 38:38 39:09 39:33 39:46 37:12 37:31 38:18 39:49 40:06 41:48 41:53 42:23 43:02 43:03 38:01 42:06 43:03 43:35 44:06 44:32 45:08 45:25 45:32 46:04 43:07 43:46 46:07 47:50 49:06 49:34 50:51 50:54 50:54 51:56 47:42 48:33 54:12 58:53 59:05 59:21 1:02:42 1:03:38 1:06:14 1:07:30 55:52 58:53 1:00:08 1:01:13 1:10:07 1:21:21 1:38:44 1:00:22 1:26:33 1:41:44 1:10:32 44:38 1:02:32 1:04:42 52:46 1:05:05 1:05:53 1:18:14 1:20:49

397 423 545 617 1086 1216

Mara Halloran, 16 Cecie Bourbour, 16 Grace Pawlyshyn, 16 Mary Ostergren, 16 Hayley Johnson, 16 Madison Straw, 16

Women 18 - 19 87 103 161 214 466 638 955 996 997 1146

Carrie Tronvold, 19 Natalie Duncan, 19 Dominique Van Pelt, 19 Hannah Schutz, 19 Hannah Pawlyshyn, 18 Morgan Cox, 18 Lizzy Johnson, 19 Nicole Dewitz, 19 Emma Obrien, 19 Kayla Johnson, 18

58:56 59:23 1:02:41 1:04:07 1:14:45 1:19:28 46:46 47:41 50:39 53:23 1:00:39 1:04:25 1:11:05 1:12:32 1:12:32 1:16:52

Women 20 - 34

1 2 4 5 6 8 12 13 14 15

Margaret Maina, 30 Lisa Baumert, 30 Samantha Rivard, 24 Jillian Tholen, 29 Alison Smyth, 26 Marit Sonnesyn, 23 Hannah Olson, 22 Carrie Hinners, 30 Jayne Cole, 25 Kiley Green, 23

Women 35 - 39 3 9 10 44 52 57 58 60 62 80

Kelly Boler, 35 Angie Williams, 37 Nicole Cueno, 37 Heidi Leighton, 36 Heather Grazzini-Sims, 36 Joni Chacich, 37 Carly Kohler, 38 Angela Byers, 37 Tracy Sciacca, 37 Havila Brisbois, 36

Women 40 - 44 7 11 20 28 34 61 93 111 113 118

Katherine McGee, 44 Melissa Gacek, 40 Becky Youngberg, 42 Clare Kazmierczak, 40 Heather Himler, 41 Melissa Zajec, 40 Lindsay Vogt, 42 Tracie Kent, 43 Karis Lysne, 43 Nicole Krenner, 44

Women 45 - 49 42 49 73 92 94 98 107 121 134 146

Danielle Gordanier, 46 Darla O’Connor, 49 Vicki Carver, 48 Lara Roy, 45 Angela Thomas, 45 Annie Melek, 45 Elizabeth Burnett, 48 Trina Jermeland, 46 Joanna Cheyka, 46 Lisa Sheffield, 45

Women 50 - 54 26 45 47 63 67 70 76 79 83 114

Sonya Decker, 50 Wanda Gau, 54 Bonnie Sons, 51 Linda Kobilarcsik, 53 Laurie Hanscom, 53 Tracy Serreyn, 53 Jenny Breen, 51 Lisa Hines, 54 Katy Class, 52 Jill Thomsen, 50

Women 55 - 59

54 82 102 115 116 117 123

Kathleen Miller, 57 Pamela Weier, 57 Laurie King, 56 Patricia Langum, 56 Mary Yetzer, 57 Elizabeth Lee, 59 Judy Meyer, 57

34:37 35:00 35:42 36:28 36:54 37:39 38:23 38:40 38:44 38:45 35:08 37:45 37:46 42:11 43:29 44:34 44:34 44:45 44:48 45:56 37:23 38:04 39:22 40:28 41:15 44:47 47:09 48:15 48:20 48:33 42:08 42:49 45:17 47:08 47:09 47:18 47:56 48:43 49:03 49:44 40:15 42:13 42:43 44:51 45:01 45:11 45:23 45:56 46:23 48:21 43:59 46:18 47:38 48:22 48:28 48:33 48:47

AT THE RACES NOTE: All results are gun times 128 Carla Lavere, 57 135 Kelly Keeler Ramacier, 55 165 Ann Wasson, 56

48:52 49:04 50:53

Women 60 - 64

65 78 119 176 216 223 277 304 339 346

Julie Virkus, 64 Andriette Wickstrom, 62 Barb Leininger, 64 Michelle Loeffler, 61 Pauline Bangma, 60 Sonia Jacobsen, 61 Marjorie Sandor, 60 Anne Dykstra, 61 Wendy Friede, 64 Laura Pramann, 60

Women 65 - 69 221 514 700 790 1083 1283 1288 1294 1296 1329

Gloria Jansen, 69 Candy Patrin, 69 Pamela Albu, 68 Verla Olson, 67 Faye Simonson, 65 Joyce Karban, 68 Dorie Oja, 65 Glory Kibbel, 68 Geri Fisher, 68 Cathy Chaffin, 66

Women 70 - 74

212 478 633 899 1378

Sara Olson, 70 Patricia Goodwin, 70 Rosemary Harnly, 70 Martha Pakan, 74 Phyllis Lindberg, 74

Women 75 - 79

442 Marilyn Schnobrich, 75 743 Sandra Dalquist, 76

Women 80 - 84

1344 Dorothy Marden, 80

Women 85 - 89

1397 Jeannine Julson, 88

44:52 45:42 48:34 51:23 53:24 54:14 55:57 56:39 57:32 57:43 53:58 1:02:04 1:05:23 1:06:58 1:14:41 1:22:04 1:22:09 1:22:21 1:22:38 1:25:25 53:16 1:01:00 1:04:20 1:09:18 1:33:19 59:46 1:06:10 1:27:03

APRIL 29, MINNEAPOLIS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

Angie Nelson, 37 1:39:53 Sarah Downey, 21 1:40:40 Edi Valdez, 42 1:40:52 Megan Baertsch, 31 1:41:01 Aubrey Bork Vannatta, 39 1:41:07 Angela Olson, 41 1:41:56 Alia Benedict, 20 1:42:30

Women 14 - 15

584 Azalea Jorgensen, 14 Women 16 - 17 320 Bella Nelson, 17 321 Emily Gallagher, 16 479 Skylar Rogge, 17

Lindsey Pierret, 29 1:20:43 Kristy Baumann, 27 1:27:22 Jessica Paschke, 31 1:28:47 Caitlin Wait, 33 1:29:57 Elaina Schellhaass, 30 1:31:15 Karin Englund, 27 1:32:51 Helena Lafave, 27 1:32:58 Tayler-Brianna Huston, 24 1:33:19 Paige D’Heilly, 21 1:33:39 Kate Clarkin Tavakley, 42 1:33:46 Martha Klopp, 33 1:34:10 Erin Klegstad, 37 1:34:42 Mary Kaleta, 31 1:34:43 Donna Philippot, 48 1:35:30 Sarah McClellan, 45 1:36:07 Karin Friberg, 27 1:36:13 Anna Stier, 41 1:37:23 Kristen Hawkins, 28 1:37:30 Katie Matzke, 38 1:38:34 Nora Serres, 23 1:38:51 Katie Weber, 39 1:38:54 Annalisa Andre, 29 1:39:18 Lisa Kresky-Griffin, 45 1:39:31

2:56:58 2:11:13 2:11:14 2:30:19

Women 18 - 19 47 112 136 154 156 161 165 192 235 240

Greta Treiber, 19 1:46:53 Ketura Adam, 18 1:54:51 Katie Schmidt, 19 1:56:46 Avery Cloud, 19 1:59:05 Alecia Alto, 19 1:59:07 Kate Spielmann, 19 1:59:28 Amy Yule, 19 1:59:56 Annie Kleckner-Thiele, 19 2:01:38 Annika Gallandt, 19 2:04:15 Jane Koch, 19 2:04:38

Women 20 - 34 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11

Lindsey Pierret, 29 1:20:43 Kristy Baumann, 27 1:27:22 Jessica Paschke, 31 1:28:47 Caitlin Wait, 33 1:29:57 Elaina Schellhaass, 30 1:31:15 Karin Englund, 27 1:32:51 Helena Lafave, 27 1:32:58 Tayler-Brianna Huston, 24 1:33:19 Paige D’Heilly, 21 1:33:39 Martha Klopp, 33 1:34:10

Women 35 - 39 12 19 21 24 28 34 36 39 63 69

Erin Klegstad, 37 1:34:42 Katie Matzke, 38 1:38:34 Katie Weber, 39 1:38:54 Angie Nelson, 37 1:39:53 Aubrey Bork Vannatta, 39 1:41:07 Elizabeth Richards, 35 1:43:10 Sarah Leonardo, 35 1:43:46 Denise Kadrlik-Johnson, 35 1:44:53 Tanya Doyen, 35 1:48:58 Lisa Pomazal, 37 1:50:02

Women 40 - 44 1:43:28

Get In Gear Half Marathon Open Women

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

RESULTS

10 17 26 29 31 45 48 54 57 80

Kate Clarkin Tavakley, 42 Anna Stier, 41 Edi Valdez, 42 Angela Olson, 41 Andrea Lee, 43 Sheryl Lyke, 42 Amy Lake, 40 Michelle Breiland, 40 Krista Mallams, 40 Victoria Citrowske, 40

Women 45 - 49 14 15 23 40 46 83 97 101 114 118

Donna Philippot, 48 Sarah McClellan, 45 Lisa Kresky-Griffin, 45 Cindy Bradehoft, 47 Susanne Treiber, 47 Cathy Condie, 47 Laura Butterbaugh, 49 Barbara Dicken, 47 Amy Bender, 46 Molly Madland, 45

Women 50 - 54 86 95 151 153 169 200 241 242 251 253

Joanne Schwartz, 50 Sarah Zirkle, 51 Ruthann Duda, 52 Sara Crawford, 51 Lori Toborg, 54 Wendy Bailey, 51 Julia Lyng, 50 Julie Cash, 50 Stephanie Lentsch, 52 Colleen Flamm, 51

1:33:46 1:37:23 1:40:52 1:41:56 1:42:58 1:46:41 1:46:53 1:47:31 1:47:57 1:51:27 1:35:30 1:36:07 1:39:31 1:44:53 1:46:53 1:51:52 1:53:23 1:53:54 1:55:04 1:55:10 1:51:56 1:52:49 1:58:16 1:58:48 2:00:07 2:02:00 2:04:39 2:04:42 2:05:25 2:05:32

Complete results of these and all other races run on certified courses in Minnesota are posted at www.raceberryjam.com Women 55 - 59 38 61 149 163 181 211 256 312 386 411

Tamara Snyder, 57 Leila McGrath, 59 Lynn Miller, 58 Pamela Pomerenk, 57 Cindy Banchy, 57 Janice Sawinski, 55 Cindy Eischens, 58 Mary Haverkost, 56 Kathy Strupp, 56 Elizabeth Baltich, 57

Women 60 - 64 295 368 373 418 426 507 534 546

Claude Wenaas, 64 Karen Brindley, 62 Constance Morley, 63 Anne Clanton, 63 Helen Mittelholtz, 63 Susan McGarthwaite, 61 Amy Rogge, 62 Mary Malone, 61

Women 65 - 69

343 Jan Daker, 69 517 Susan McCauley, 65 522 Lynne Gerber, 69

1:44:23 1:48:41 1:58:07 1:59:37 2:00:41 2:02:42 2:05:53 2:10:43 2:16:31 2:20:13 2:09:15 2:15:01 2:15:31 2:21:32 2:22:45 2:35:02 2:42:14 2:45:36 2:13:29 2:36:20 2:37:56

Open Men 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Adam Zutz, 24 1:11:22 Willy Madeira, 35 1:18:07 Dan Bier, 31 1:19:27 Connor Doppler, 23 1:20:19 Joe Adriaens, 29 1:21:01 Biruk Dadi, 26 1:21:18 Dan Westerhaus, 32 1:21:19 Jeremy Fink, 40 1:21:24 Gerad Mead, 37 1:21:28 Shawn Woodland, 29 1:22:06 David Beeksma, 51 1:23:11 Matt Carter, 46 1:23:29 Chris Tatton, 40 1:24:11 Bernard Ondari, 40 1:24:26 Thomas Anderson III, 41 1:24:57 Caesar Galiano, 41 1:25:13 Wayne Kazmierczak, 46 1:25:17 Devin Martens, 25 1:25:43 William Severud, 37 1:26:41 Blair Hull, 36 1:27:06 Jun Xu, 38 1:27:20 Elliot Upin, 27 1:27:49 James Shaw, 19 1:27:59 Jordan Nimlos, 29 1:28:17 Seijen Takamura, 31 1:28:28 Erik Hendrickson, 31 1:29:23 Robert Baumann, 29 1:29:46 Jay Arrowsmith Decoux, 34 1:29:54 Richard Yin, 26 1:30:00 Benjamin Drexler, 28 1:30:00

Men 12 - 13

156 Daniel Vanacker, 13 189 Zach Martin, 13 493 Hunter Aamot, 12 Men 18 - 19 23 James Shaw, 19 36 Michael Maloney, 19 92 Pierce Kvien, 19 231 Niall Ingaldson, 18 258 Kevin Keely, 18

Men 20 - 34 1 3 4 5 6 7 10 18 22 24

Adam Zutz, 24 Dan Bier, 31 Connor Doppler, 23 Joe Adriaens, 29 Biruk Dadi, 26 Dan Westerhaus, 32 Shawn Woodland, 29 Devin Martens, 25 Elliot Upin, 27 Jordan Nimlos, 29

Men 35 - 39 2 9 19

Willy Madeira, 35 Gerad Mead, 37 William Severud, 37

1:45:28 1:48:11 2:26:35 1:27:59 1:32:14 1:40:07 1:53:02 1:55:21 1:11:22 1:19:27 1:20:19 1:21:01 1:21:18 1:21:19 1:22:06 1:25:43 1:27:49 1:28:17 1:18:07 1:21:28 1:26:41

20 21 34 38 53 54 58

Blair Hull, 36 Jun Xu, 38 Scott Bass, 35 Serge Mfiki, 39 Adam Baus, 37 Christopher McNulty, 38 Ken Taylor, 36

Men 40 - 44 8 13 14 15 16 31 35 40 52 63

Jeremy Fink, 40 Chris Tatton, 40 Bernard Ondari, 40 Thomas Anderson III, 41 Caesar Galiano, 41 Edward Phillips, 40 Gonzalo Villares, 42 Eric Hammes, 42 Longjiang Yang, 44 David Rust, 40

Men 45 - 49 12 17 32 50 60 61 73 77 91 108

Matt Carter, 46 Wayne Kazmierczak, 46 Gabe Ormsby, 46 Daniel De Grace, 48 Kevin Joyce, 47 Ajay Bapat, 45 Tim Hertaus, 47 Brendan Antony, 46 Jim Winkels, 45 Lars Parmekar, 49

1:27:06 1:27:20 1:31:47 1:32:35 1:34:59 1:35:34 1:36:00 1:21:24 1:24:11 1:24:26 1:24:57 1:25:13 1:30:08 1:32:07 1:33:08 1:34:51 1:36:53 1:23:29 1:25:17 1:31:06 1:34:24 1:36:15 1:36:47 1:38:04 1:38:25 1:39:34 1:41:05

Men 50 - 54 11 43 49 55 57 74 80 89 96 97

David Beeksma, 51 1:23:11 Chris Maras, 52 1:33:38 Barry Nielsen, 51 1:34:24 Steven Harley, 50 1:35:40 Craig Hagensick, 53 1:36:00 Alberto Vasquez-Parada, 51 1:38:08 William Idzorek, 51 1:38:40 Scott Huston, 53 1:39:30 Chuck Jensen II, 50 1:40:36 Mark Gustafson, 54 1:40:39

Men 55 - 59 39 75 83 88 98 107 125 146 171 173

Thomas Brennan, 57 Curtis Billmeyer, 55 Lee Renneke, 55 Charles Cromer, 55 Mitch Osterholt, 59 Loren Hooyman, 57 James Bauman, 57 Lyle Besemer, 59 Dennis A Judd, 56 Stanley Hammer, 56

Men 60 - 64 128 178 281 291 308 312 354 355 402 407

Herb Nichols, 62 Paul Grosso, 61 Roger Peterson, 61 David Scheie, 61 Tim Woodland, 62 Jim Koepke, 62 Robert Wied, 62 Gary Bochman, 61 Matthew Moore, 62 Tom Brindley, 62

Men 65 - 69 243 315 326 333 357 385 457 498 506

Shin Kang, 65 Bob Findlay, 69 Lawrence Gray, 67 Scott Charlesworth, 66 Jim Bender, 67 Franklin Fleming, 66 Dennis Johnson, 68 Richard Weil, 66 Jim Smieja, 66

Men 70 - 74 393 478 496 516 526

Michael Baker, 70 Harry Lando, 70 Don Dornfeld, 73 Dan Christian, 73 David Daubert, 71

1:32:51 1:38:21 1:38:58 1:39:23 1:40:40 1:41:05 1:42:31 1:44:20 1:46:38 1:46:49 1:42:44 1:47:35 1:56:55 1:58:01 1:59:49 2:00:06 2:03:40 2:03:50 2:10:40 2:11:02 1:53:48 2:00:17 2:01:05 2:01:49 2:04:02 2:08:48 2:17:27 2:29:07 2:30:54 2:10:00 2:21:34 2:27:35 2:36:20 2:46:40

Men 75 - 79 JULY/AUGUST 2017

23

AT THE RACES NOTE: All results are gun times 491 Phil Erickson, 76 511 Tom Lyke Dds, 75

2:25:27 2:32:45

New Prague Half Marathon MAY 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 18 19 20 21 2 22 3 23 24 25 26 4 27 28 29 5 6 30 31 32 33 7 34 35 8 36 37 38 39 40 41 9 42 43 10 44 45 46 47 11 12 48 49 50 51 52 13 53 14 15 16

24

Marco Santos, 28 1:18:20 Greg Jaeger, 41 1:19:03 Eric Tessmer, 44 1:29:04 Ed Nordstrom, 46 1:29:57 Dan Roden, 59 1:31:15 Grant Evavold, 44 1:32:17 Maxwell Meyers, 20 1:32:31 Thomas Brennan, 57 1:32:34 Perry Bach, 60 1:33:25 Dane Liebel, 51 1:33:57 Adam Kalal, 30 1:34:13 Darren Trenkmann, 44 1:34:15 Adam Becker, 27 1:34:22 Chad Schlemmer, 40 1:34:48 Craig Moscetti, 31 1:34:55 Greg Krampe, 39 1:35:12 Michael Brown, 54 1:37:10 Pam Walter, 55* 1:37:44 Matthew Johnson, 23 1:37:58 Mark LeDuc, 62 1:38:21 Mike Bester, 36 1:39:50 Andrew Michel, 29 1:39:55 Bridgett Diers, 26* 1:41:04 Michael Meyers, 51 1:41:37 Andriette Wickstrom, 62* 1:41:44 Jim Alexander, 36 1:41:49 Timothy Tupy, 47 1:42:33 Brian Bucklew, 39 1:43:33 David Evans, 33 1:44:05 Theresa Kavouras, 50* 1:44:30 Taylor Hening, 37 1:45:00 Keith Koepsell, 52 1:45:37 Troy Hanson, 49 1:45:43 Amanda Nesbitt, 36* 1:46:44 Tara Geffre, 40* 1:46:54 Mark Gustafson, 54 1:47:37 Ronald Guild, 51 1:47:43 Garrett Ykema, 33 1:48:10 Chang Cho, 57 1:48:46 Jolie Amberson, 37* 1:48:58 Richard Lorang, 54 1:48:59 Josh Berg, 35 1:49:23 Erika Lohn, 44* 1:49:32 Tom Thompson, 53 1:49:32 Alex Michel, 31 1:50:03 Ron Pexa, 49 1:50:32 John Ferkul, 48 1:50:39 Rod Blake, 50 1:51:35 Charles Steidler, 50 1:51:38 Darcy Van Middendorp, 29* 1:52:07 Jerod Fisher, 27 1:52:30 Tom FitzPatrick, 51 1:53:01 Gretchen Ykema, 33* 1:53:27 Mark Goodman, 57 1:53:31 Greg Greenlee, 46 1:53:37 Dan Drewitz, 42 1:54:11 Steven Drew, 53 1:54:32 Elizabeth Alford, 41* 1:54:44 Kim McKinney, 37* 1:54:45 Keith Olson, 54 1:55:03 John Weeks, 55 1:55:04 Hyon Kim, 62 1:55:37 Michael Bohner, 54 1:56:13 Benjamin Hertaus, 18 1:56:18 Lauren Drach, 29* 1:56:26 Trevor Turek, 31 1:56:57 Bridget Smith, 47* 1:57:09 Debra Blake, 52* 1:58:07 Kayla Skluzacek, 29* 1:58:21

RESULTS

17 Kelly Skluzacek, 27* 18 melissa schwartz, 46* 54 Paul Ruppel, 61 55 Jim Keane, 51 56 Mark Habeck, 33 57 Jake Von De Linde, 40 19 Marlyn Anderson, 39* 58 Norm Purrington, 73 59 Al Kilian, 56 20 Heather Lindgren, 38* 21 Sarah Mangas, 27* 22 Meg Mueller, 50* 60 Jens Thorsen, 51 61 Mark Splett, 29 62 Jackson Otto, 28 63 Mitch Davis, 45 64 Jeff Jacobson, 55 65 Jacob Schoenecker, 29 23 Kari Roof, 37* 66 Jim Brownell, 62 67 Ken Edmonds, 42 24 Renee Brownlee, 53* 68 Victor Tanner, 45 25 Michelle Stephens, 40* 26 Dot Lauer, 56* 27 Sandra Malecha, 38* 28 Melissa Little, 35* 69 Trevor Greene, 42 29 Jessica Emerson, 40* 30 Courtney Kimmell, 18* 31 Robyn Albers, 37* 32 Jen Mushitz, 35* 33 Annie Baur, 34* 34 Jennifer Hanson, 39* 35 Kathryn Lucht, 34* 70 Lance Juffer, 42 36 Rebecca Lorang, 28* 71 Tim Ploetz, 55 72 Jim Kidwell, 46 37 Brenda Kubesh, 57* 38 Linda McGerr, 55* 73 Matthew Perron, 40 74 Gary Leask, 52 39 Audrey Zurn, 57* 40 Kelli Otremba, 40* 75 Bryan Connelly, 35 41 Maggie Hennen, 33* 42 Kelly King, 33* 43 Tracy Torgerson, 38* 44 Jodi Gryskiewicz, 36* 45 Katelyn Berens, 25* 46 M Wolfe, 49* 47 Megan Bissell, 22* 48 Anna Carstensen, 30* 49 Laurie Wiebesiek, 68* 76 Kevin Solheid, 47 77 Christopher Thorsen, 25 50 Lindsey Thomas, 62* 51 Anne Schroeder, 63* 78 Keith Deutsch, 33 52 Judy Deutsch, 62* 79 michael miler, 55 80 Steven Schroeder, 66 * indicates females

Complete results of these and all other races run on certified courses in Minnesota are posted at www.raceberryjam.com

1:58:21 1:59:16 1:59:24 1:59:46 1:59:49 2:00:02 2:00:16 2:00:46 2:00:57 2:01:00 2:03:20 2:05:27 2:05:37 2:06:18 2:06:19 2:06:48 2:07:08 2:07:36 2:07:37 2:07:45 2:07:54 2:08:48 2:08:49 2:09:52 2:10:03 2:10:04 2:10:04 2:10:06 2:12:03 2:12:04 2:12:28 2:12:29 2:12:31 2:14:26 2:14:36 2:14:46 2:14:47 2:16:08 2:17:14 2:17:33 2:18:24 2:18:45 2:18:54 2:19:39 2:20:42 2:23:46 2:23:46 2:23:46 2:24:27 2:25:52 2:29:23 2:30:26 2:32:05 2:34:16 2:35:19 2:36:51 2:39:45 2:39:49 2:41:35 2:47:24 2:47:25 2:47:35 2:55:09

Medtronic TC Mile MAY 11, MINNEAPOLIS

Open Men

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Ben Blankenship, 28 Daniel Herrera, 24 Chad Noelle, 24 Travis Burkstrand, 27 Bryce Basting, 24 Frezer Legesse Elisha Kiproto, 22 Paul Escher, 23 Alex Monroe, 25 Kevin Lewis, 23 Nick Willis, 34 Ben Sathre, 27 Daniel Docherty, 27 Noah Kirkland, 21 Andrew Nelson, 21 Alec Anderson, 20

JULY/AUGUST 2017

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Ryan Peterson, 23 Philip Mburu, 27 Justin Grunewald, 31 Harrison Clark, 23 Jesse Becker, 18 Drew Paradis, 26 Cole Toepfer, 26 Wilson Karanja, 33 Kenny Miller, 40 Richard Mniak, 38 Eric Colvin, 22 Kris Spoth, 29 Max Renner, 29 Matthew Scherber, 26

Open Women 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Emily Lipari, 24 Sara Vaughn, 30 Becca Addison, 25 Eleanor Fulton, 23 Kristen Findley, 26 Gabriele Grunewald, 30 Ayla Granados, 25 Jamie Cheever, 30 Christy Cazzola, 31 Sarah Jonathan, 22 Meghan Peyton, 31 Samantha Hamilton, 26 Lisa Baumert, 30 Andrea Haus, 24 Melissa Agnew, 26 Nicole Cueno, 37 Lindsey Putman, 27 Colette Celichowski, 23 Alison Smyth, 26 Kari Campeau, 27 Cathleen Gross, 23 Carrie Donohue, 25 Marit Sonnesyn, 23 Laura Docherty, 25 Rebekah Mayer, 36 Christina Roberts, 31 Moriah Novacinski, 25 Kiley Green, 23 Carrie Hinners, 31 Melissa Gacek, 41

Men Under 8 116 567 737 794 796 800 802 814 836 838

Justin Kruse, 3 John Major, 7 Henry Baker, 7 Gavin Firchau, 7 Griffin Brown, 7 Pacey Angier, 6 Foster Sprunger, 7 Chandler Long, 7 Jack Tate, 5 Shannon Joyce, 7

Men 8 - 9 557 621 688 756 822 829 841 867 900

Dylan Tuschen, 8 Ismael Youssuf, 9 Jones Lauson, 8 Henry Watson, 9 George Wellens, 8 Ben Clark, 9 Leo Fauver, 8 Nolan Buchan, 9 Damon Torke, 8

Men 10 - 11 4:01.0 4:06.2 4:06.4 4:06.9 4:08.3 4:08.7 4:09.2 4:09.5 4:10.7 4:11.4 4:11.6 4:17.6 4:18.3 4:21.3 4:22.9 4:24.6

453 461 466 483 494 495 528 529 550 569

Jackson Henkels, 10 Ty Peckels, 11 Bennett Brown, 10 Brody Kopp, 11 Reilly Kopp, 11 Ben Brinkman, 11 Titus Major, 10 Angelo Marino, 11 Tyler Chenevert, 10 Ahmed Mohamed, 11

Men 12 - 13 374 404 468 508 585

Alex McDaniel, 13 Abdullahi Salad, 12 Alexander Chan, 12 Mo Luciano, 13 Jonah O’Leary, 12

4:26.3 4:26.6 4:27.3 4:29.4 4:29.4 4:30.3 4:30.5 4:31.4 4:32.1 4:33.1 4:34.7 4:34.8 4:34.9 4:35.0 4:34.8 4:34.9 4:40.2 4:40.7 4:43.4 4:44.8 4:46.9 4:48.7 4:52.6 4:58.3 5:00.8 5:03.1 5:05.3 5:09.7 5:12.1 5:13.4 5:14.0 5:14.5 5:16.1 5:16.3 5:18.2 5:18.9 5:20.5 5:21.1 5:21.5 5:22.6 5:25.3 5:26.2 5:28.1 5:29.4 5:09.7 7:09.9 8:10.5 8:44.5 8:44.7 8:48.4 8:49.4 8:57.1 9:05.2 9:06.6 7:06.8 7:27.2 7:47.3 8:21.2 9:01.3 9:02.7 9:09.4 9:28.3 10:01.5 6:40.1 6:41.7 6:42.9 6:46.3 6:48.0 6:48.1 6:58.7 6:58.7 7:04.7 7:10.7 6:18.6 6:26.0 6:43.4 6:51.7 7:16.0

639 685 761 768 780

Max Ehalt, 12 Mason Kalis, 13 Zach Breitbach, 12 Kaed Rauk, 12 Thomas Major, 12

Men 14 - 15 171 355 532 923

Case Winter, 14 Zander Peckels, 14 Jacob Ledermann, 15 Ian Klongtruatroke, 15

Men 16 - 17 118 205 225 236 346 484 601

Abdikani Abdi, 16 James Symanski, 16 Mohamed Salad, 17 Michael Symanski, 16 Kale Fischer, 17 Frank Vantassell, 16 Mowlid Mohamed, 17

Men 18 - 19

21 Jesse Becker, 18 285 Noah Woodman, 18 375 Zen Raudys, 19

Men 20 - 34 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11

Ben Blankenship, 28 Daniel Herrera, 24 Chad Noelle, 24 Travis Burkstrand, 27 Bryce Basting, 24 Elisha Kiproto, 22 Paul Escher, 23 Alex Monroe, 25 Kevin Lewis, 23 Nick Willis, 34

Men 35 - 39 26 39 50 88 91 93 95 96 109 114

Richard Mniak, 38 John Keane, 36 Ben Merchant, 37 Nathan Campeau, 38 Joseph Keenan, 37 Dennis Curran, 35 Luis Leonardo, 37 James Brand, 37 Patrick Crowe, 38 Tim Lotze, 37

7:32.4 7:46.3 8:23.9 8:27.3 8:32.5 5:29.0 6:15.1 7:00.2 10:31.5 5:10.0 5:40.3 5:45.5 5:48.4 6:13.9 6:46.6 7:20.9 4:29.4 5:59.4 6:19.2 4:01.0 4:06.2 4:06.4 4:06.9 4:08.3 4:09.2 4:09.5 4:10.7 4:11.4 4:11.6 4:33.1 4:39.5 4:44.3 5:02.0 5:02.5 5:03.1 5:03.7 5:04.2 5:07.9 5:09.2

Men 40 - 44 25 68 71 81 85 87 115 124 129 142

Kenny Miller, 40 4:32.1 Brian Davenport, 42 4:54.3 Christopher Grossinger, 42 4:55.5 Michael Little, 40 5:00.2 Anthony Fryer, 42 5:01.4 Andy Taylor, 44 5:01.6 Jason Chrudimsky, 40 5:09.2 Brian Janaszak, 40 5:12.0 Greg Jaeger, 41 5:13.1 Dan Arlandson, 40 5:17.3

Men 45 - 49

36 56 72 82 108 123 135 136 141 144

Daniel Strike, 46 Lance Elliott, 46 Brad Moening, 48 W Scott Lindell, 49 Kelly Mortenson, 45 Omar Awad, 48 Joel Hoekstra, 46 William Sikorski, 47 Thomas Manley, 49 Tj Benzi, 46

Men 50 - 54 83 98 101 104 105 107 111 126 137 150

Patrick Billig, 54 John Vandanacker, 54 Robert Economy, 53 Allan Severude, 51 Allan Bohlke, 53 Jim Holovnia, 53 Robert Daiss, 50 Jim Larranaga, 51 Michael Moulsoff, 54 Kevin Grabau, 51

Men 55 - 59

4:38.7 4:48.5 4:55.6 5:00.6 5:07.8 5:11.9 5:15.7 5:15.9 5:17.3 5:18.3 5:00.8 5:04.8 5:05.9 5:07.4 5:07.4 5:07.8 5:08.9 5:12.3 5:15.9 5:20.1

AT THE RACES NOTE: All results are gun times

530 580 646 738 813

RESULTS Eleanor Cruz, 9 Avery Bierman, 9 Nadiyah Osman, 9 Izzy Morris, 8 Elizabeth Wall, 9

9:11.7 9:37.4 10:05.8 10:55.8 12:02.7

Women 10 - 11 120 131 162 179 184 212 233 266 275 293

Paul Giannobile, 57 Doug Keller, 58 Steve Sonnesyn, 57 Daniel Johnson, 59 Paul Brown, 59 Mark Wirt, 57 Rick Larsen, 55 Tim Brown, 58 Dan Wells, 55 Michael Lawler, 55

Men 60 - 64 188 203 258 303 319 349 352 366 368 398

Bobby Paxton, 60 Jerry Wille, 60 Bruce Dockter, 60 Allen Zetterlund, 62 Jess Koski, 62 Dale Heinen, 61 Ken Valley, 60 Michael Bjornberg, 63 Rod Loran, 60 Craig Frisvold, 61

Men 65 - 69 313 347 424 476 509 570 584 607 647 651

John Roeske, 68 Denny Jordan, 65 Tom Danielson, 65 Michael Seaman, 66 John Naslund, 66 Eric Peterson, 69 John Labalestra, 69 Terry Pohlkamp, 65 Jerry Zien, 65 Greg Gaffaney, 65

Men 70 - 74 657 662 788 798 806 865 901 938

Norm Purrington, 73 John Brown, 73 Doug Gwost, 70 David Olson, 71 Paul Murray, 71 Richard Allyn, 74 Robert Strandquist, 70 Roger Fossum, 70

Men 75 - 79

519 705 847 860

Sherwood Sagedahl, 78 Lee Stauffacher, 76 Don Wright, 76 Rick Kleyman, 77

Men 80 - 84 819 832 993 998

Bob Norris, 80 Alan Phillips, 82 Dick Olson, 84 Claus Pierach, 82

Men 85 - 89

948 Bill Fraser, 87

Women Under 8 189 576 627 660 670 696 700 742 743 784

Taylor Grossinger, 7 Shylah Major, 6 Freya Rauk, 7 Katelynn Shiek, 7 Hazel Tisdell, 5 Emme Gilje, 7 Brisa Gilje, 7 Sydney Shane, 7 Magnolia Abrahamson, 6 Erin Murphy, 7

Women 8 - 9

115 298 310 478 482

Hadley Knight, 9 Hanna Luciano, 9 Sylvie Clark, 8 Lauren Major, 9 Emma Peterson, 8

5:10.7 5:14.8 5:25.4 5:32.4 5:34.4 5:42.6 5:47.4 5:55.9 5:56.8 6:00.8 5:35.4 5:39.8 5:54.3 6:04.1 6:07.6 6:14.6 6:14.8 6:17.1 6:17.2 6:24.7 6:06.5 6:14.1 6:32.2 6:45.1 6:52.1 7:10.8 7:16.0 7:22.6 7:34.1 7:36.3

33 332 338 368 429 502 505 509 541 560

Daisy Islas, 10 Cece Winter, 11 Lauren Bierman, 11 Elsie Peterson, 10 Maryama Salad, 10 Margot Kern, 11 Ava Hamman, 10 Claire Larson, 10 Neela Peichel, 11 Aisha Bihic, 11

Women 12 - 13 38 174 288 314 428 461 642 653 684

Macy Iyer, 13 Vivian Gacek, 12 Vivian White, 12 Safiya Osman, 13 Sundus Abdullahi, 12 Asiya Mohammed, 12 Sophie Brown, 12 Ramla Ali, 12 Chloe Ramstrom, 12

5:35.0 8:04.5 8:06.8 8:17.6 8:40.9 9:01.3 9:02.6 9:03.4 9:18.7 9:27.5 5:39.6 6:57.0 7:45.1 7:58.4 8:40.8 8:49.1 10:02.0 10:09.7 10:24.0

Women 14 - 15 209 307 414 553 595

Maya Smith, 14 Aminah Ali, 14 Libby Steilen, 14 Ava Christie, 14 Annie Lyngdal, 15

Women 16 - 17 157 222 484 920 958

Maddi Winter, 17 Audrey Smith, 16 Allison Girvan, 17 Patrice Peters, 16 Kieran White, 16

Women 18 - 19 7:38.0 7:39.5 8:40.2 8:46.3 8:51.7 9:27.0 10:04.8 10:55.4 6:55.0 7:55.1 9:14.7 9:21.7

117 Dominique Van Pelt, 19 493 Karena Lin, 19

Women 20 - 34 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Emily Lipari, 24 Sara Vaughn, 30 Becca Addison, 25 Eleanor Fulton, 23 Kristen Findley, 26 Gabriele Grunewald, 30 Ayla Granados, 25 Jamie Cheever, 30 Christy Cazzola, 31 Sarah Jonathan, 22

Women 35 - 39 9:00.3 9:03.1 14:50.4 15:10.8 11:11.6 7:07.2 9:34.8 9:56.9 10:14.0 10:19.1 10:29.2 10:31.5 10:57.5 10:57.5 11:26.1 6:31.7 7:52.2 7:57.6 8:54.6 8:55.0

16 25 37 47 56 65 83 84 103 120

Nicole Cueno, 37 Rebekah Mayer, 36 Diane Hankee, 39 Sara Conrad, 37 Pamela Grossinger, 39 Kelly Heltemes, 39 Havila Brisbois, 36 Heather Grazzini-Sims, 36 Lisa Overman, 35 Ochsner Lyndsey, 35

7:12.9 7:56.8 8:36.2 9:25.7 9:43.1 6:48.4 7:19.0 8:56.3 17:04.7 18:26.9 6:31.9 8:58.6 4:34.8 4:34.9 4:40.2 4:40.7 4:43.4 4:44.8 4:46.9 4:48.7 4:52.6 4:58.3 5:13.4 5:21.5 5:38.7 5:49.8 5:57.1 6:01.4 6:12.5 6:13.2 6:24.5 6:33.7

Women 40 - 44 30 44 45 60 68 94 127 139 141 142

Melissa Gacek, 41 5:29.4 Pam Nielsen, 40 5:47.4 Heather Himler, 42 5:47.8 Kelly Leighton, 40 5:58.6 Rebekah Ormsby, 42 6:02.7 Suzanne Schons, 44 6:19.6 Kate Clarkin Tavakley, 42 6:36.6 Lori Anne Johnson-Nagy, 44 6:42.4 Jill Hughes, 43 6:43.0 Lindsay Vogt, 42 6:43.5

Women 45 - 49 35 72 86

Kara Parker, 47 Darla O’Connor, 49 Danielle Gordanier, 46

5:36.2 6:05.1 6:13.5

Complete results of these and all other races run on certified courses in Minnesota are posted at www.raceberryjam.com 97 101 133 136 152 177 195

Jennifer Martone, 45 Angela Thomas, 45 Annie Melek, 45 Angela Rehbein, 46 Sarah Baude, 47 Anne Grabowski, 49 Shannon Kohlman, 45

Women 50 - 54 50 59 75 93 98 100 112 130 131 156

Sonya Decker, 50 Bonnie Sons, 51 Kimberly Anderson, 52 Julia Lyng, 50 Linda Kobilarcsik, 53 Tracy Serreyn, 53 Jenny Breen, 51 Sharon Stubler, 52 Katy Class, 52 Laurie Hanscom, 53

Women 55 - 59 95 99 107 129 137 226 260 264 297 326

Debra Hultman, 55 Kathleen Miller, 57 Kathi Madden, 59 Laurie King, 56 Jacki Devine, 55 Jill Plaziak, 55 Susan Vickerman, 56 Anita Baugh, 59 Sheryl Weber-Paxton, 58 Laurie Goudreault, 55

Women 60 - 64 105 145 211 232 244 278 299 336 372 387

Julie Virkus, 64 Andriette Wickstrom, 62 Barb Leininger, 64 Andrea Carroll, 60 Karen Manske, 61 Ann Haugejorde, 63 Sunny Vanbrocklin, 60 Cathy Van Der Schans, 63 Suzanne Q Carson, 62 Karen Brindley, 62

Women 65 - 69 365 634 746 754 848 873 966

Jan Daker, 69 Jill Flower, 65 Gloria Abrahamson, 68 Glory Kibbel, 68 Clara Dahlin, 69 Colleen Parker, 66 Nancy Rutherford, 66

6:22.6 6:23.7 6:41.0 6:42.0 6:46.4 6:58.8 7:09.0 5:53.3 5:58.0 6:07.2 6:19.5 6:22.7 6:23.4 6:30.8 6:39.2 6:40.0 6:46.9 6:19.8 6:22.8 6:28.6 6:38.9 6:42.2 7:22.0 7:35.1 7:38.6 7:51.3 8:02.8 6:25.7 6:44.0 7:13.2 7:23.6 7:30.1 7:43.6 7:52.3 8:05.4 8:20.3 8:27.5 8:16.3 10:00.3 10:58.3 11:05.6 12:52.5 14:07.7 20:13.9

Women 70 - 74 520 769 818 878 896

Rosemary Harnly, 70 9:07.8 Joan Jeska, 73 11:18.5 Mary Hiatt, 70 12:07.6 Kathleen McKay, 73 14:29.0 Annetta Bray-Wagner, 71 15:37.2

Women 75 - 79

485 Sandra Dalquist, 76 874 Siglinde Moore, 77

Women 80 - 84

820 Dorothy Marden, 80

8:56.3 14:13.3 12:10.7

MDRA MISSISSIPPI 10-MILER MAY 28, ST .PAUL 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Mike Bumgarner, 28 56:24 Kelly Boler, 36* 59:09 Jesse Nelson, 39 1:03:36 Isaac Secor, 23 1:05:55 Patrick Nelson, 32 1:07:02 Daniel Baron, 50 1:08:33 Kirt Goetzke, 56 1:09:11 Perry Bach, 60 1:09:20 Michael Mechtenberg, 39 1:09:29 Nate Hanson, 23 1:10:04 David Tompkins, 46 1:11:22 Jeffrey Fuller, 44 1:11:35

2 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 3 4 20 21 5 6 7 8 9 10 22 23 24 11 12 13 25 26 27 14 28 15 16 29 30 17 18 19 20 31 32 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 33 29 30 31 34 32 35 36 33 34 37 35 36 37 38 39 40 38 41 39 42 40 41 42 43 44 45 43 44 46 45 46 47 47 48 48 49 50 49 50 51

Sarah Trautman, 26* 1:12:12 Daniel Scheff, 36 1:12:22 Daniel Luoma, 32 1:12:45 Michael Lawler, 55 1:13:14 Craig Hagensick, 53 1:13:32 Jeremy Nix, 39 1:14:47 Thomas Rogers, 50 1:15:01 Jacob Wittman, 26 1:16:03 Ronald Johnson, 57 1:16:25 Andriette Wickstrom, 62* 1:16:41 Sara Zimmermann-White, 48* 1:16:46 Loren Hooyman, 57 1:16:52 Patrick Haake, 61 1:18:15 Cara Hansen, 44* 1:18:16 Elizabeth Sacrey, 44* 1:18:41 Celeste Grimm, 34* 1:19:13 Rashi Arora, 40* 1:19:15 Mariel Grimm, 33* 1:19:38 Amy Lake, 40* 1:19:53 Mohammed Murunga, 38 1:20:03 Paul Case, 59 1:20:10 Angelo Grant, 34 1:22:03 Kerry McGuire, 29* 1:22:56 Theresa Kavouras, 50* 1:23:07 Laura Butterbaugh, 49* 1:23:17 David McGoff, 60 1:23:41 John Eiden, 53 1:23:51 Jerry Heaps, 61 1:24:07 Sherry Case, 58* 1:24:19 Mike Nixon, 44 1:24:53 Klare Case, 28* 1:24:53 Addis Woldesenbet, 35* 1:24:59 Michael Iserman, 46 1:25:03 Charles Brunnette, 60 1:25:27 Loretta Wollin Craker, 47* 1:26:02 Marjie Carr-Oxley, 54* 1:26:07 Kate Wegleitner, 45* 1:26:20 Candy Dreshar, 50* 1:26:33 Luca Raso, 15 1:26:37 Kurt Augustin, 52 1:26:45 Christopher Turoski, 45* 1:27:15 Amanda Rosas, 38* 1:27:20 Jen Bertolatus, 35* 1:27:24 Elke Sommerijns, 34* 1:27:36 Lila Chu, 28* 1:27:36 Laura Halbakken, 17* 1:27:50 Sarah Lemagie, 35* 1:28:05 Katherine Wilhelm, 25* 1:28:38 Duane Craker, 59 1:29:49 Nadine Garcia, 22* 1:29:51 Alexandra Smith, 34* 1:29:51 Lynn` Blake, 50* 1:29:55 Michael Martin, 64 1:30:32 Maleta Moulsoff, 19* 1:30:32 Davide Raso, 46 1:30:33 Stephen Maupin, 66 1:30:43 Alyssa Stroemer, 36* 1:30:44 Andrea Winghart, 40* 1:30:50 Dave Gleason, 64 1:31:00 Marjorie Mittelstadt, 45* 1:31:07 Sarah Linder-Stenzel, 36* 1:31:28 Megan Matack, 35* 1:31:31 Jan Kihm, 53* 1:31:31 Diane Hron, 57* 1:31:40 Colene Erickson, 49* 1:32:08 Mark Russell, 48 1:32:15 Terri Kaczorowski, 45* 1:32:17 Ian Craig, 41 1:32:41 Kathleen Tomlinson, 45* 1:32:43 Michael Rhyan, 52 1:32:59 Peter Kaul, 51 1:33:28 Zhiqiang Xing, 39 1:34:22 Sadie-Jo Kobussen, 43* 1:34:22 Eva-Marie Kemer, 47* 1:34:26 Jo Lynn Bucki, 51* 1:34:26 Alan Pike, 50 1:34:27 Donald Lorr, 46 1:34:40 Parvina Esanbaeva-Kleen, 36* 1:34:54 Justo Arce, 59 1:34:59 Joe Fjerstad, 64 1:35:27 Lou Kycek, 48* 1:35:40 Gregory Taylor, 70 1:35:49 Emily King, 38* 1:36:13 Pat McGrath, 44 1:36:22 Jesse Garcia, 57 1:36:40 Kaushal Kharkwal, 29 1:36:48 Breanna Schlegel, 24* 1:37:12 Clara Johnson, 31* 1:37:34 Nadjua Baker, 29* 1:37:34

JULY/AUGUST 2017

25

AT THE RACES NOTE: All results are gun times 51 Phil Erickson, 76 1:37:50 52 Geri Martin, 53* 1:37:51 53 Joanna Barrett, 48* 1:39:00 52 Matthew Moore, 62 1:39:40 54 Dana Schlauderaff, 42* 1:39:52 53 Dave Schlauderaff, 43 1:39:53 54 Paul Peterson, 52 1:40:22 55 Lisa Gibbs, 48* 1:41:09 55 Greg Gaffaney, 65 1:41:24 56 Don Soule, 67 1:41:27 57 Bjorn Bragstad, 35 1:41:34 56 Carol Barry, 56* 1:41:50 57 Mary Alice Purcell, 59* 1:42:04 58 Emily Belongastange, 34* 1:42:29 58 Timothy Lander, 48 1:42:47 59 Jay Broton, 54 1:42:47 59 Layla Safinia, 21* 1:43:01 60 Amy Stennes, 38* 1:43:47 61 Jen Gallus, 42* 1:44:08 62 Margaret Marshall, 40* 1:44:38 60 Patrick Ryan, 69 1:44:53 63 Elaine Peik, 42* 1:46:25 64 Juliane Goers, 39* 1:46:45 65 Kristin Tat Lock, 25* 1:47:08 66 Kari Goodson, 47* 1:47:58 61 Matthew Beyer, 24 1:48:37 62 Bernie Slutsky, 65 1:48:41 67 Kris Donnelly, 46* 1:49:17 68 Fiona Donnelly, 19* 1:49:17 69 Denise Inmon, 38* 1:50:39 63 Art Jacobson, 62 1:50:47 70 Lindsay Kelley, 35* 1:52:32 64 William Nolan, 53 1:53:26 65 Steve Schmitt, 54 1:53:27 71 Ashley Miller, 29* 1:54:27 72 Sarah Haskins, 35* 1:54:51 73 Leslie Brandt, 37* 1:55:01 74 Aubree Derksen, 29* 1:55:51 75 Abby Meyer, 39* 1:57:09 66 Jeffrey Williams, 47 2:00:39 76 Heidi Hartman, 40* 2:01:15 77 Mary Georgevich, 30* 2:03:59 78 Rachel Welch, 36* 2:04:22 79 Jessica Theis, 29* 2:12:00 80 Gena Berglund, 56* 2:29:24 * indicates females

26

Ryan Rutherford, 24 Kevin Lewis, 23 Benjamin Sathre, 27 Alec Olson, 23 Danny Docherty, 27 Rob Molke, 26 Trevor Capra, 22 Jake Marotz, 29 Mason Frank, 28 Dan Greeno, 29 Ryan Peterson, 23 Eric Loeffler, 40 Brendan Sage, 21 Justin Grunewald, 31 Adrian Swanson, 27 Matthew Scherber, 26 Kenny Miller, 40 Thomas Feichtinger, 23 Levi Severson, 36 Drew Paradis, 26 Max Renner, 29 Harrison Clark, 23 Maxwell Kuzara, 21

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Jillian Tholen, 29 Lisa Baumert, 30 Andrea Haus, 24 Nicole Cueno, 37 Kari Campeau, 28 Angela Williams, 37 Marit Sonnesyn, 23 Melissa Gacek, 41 Melissa Agnew, 26 Carrie Donohue, 25 Carrie Hinners, 31 Jordan Paschke, 23 Rebekah Mayer, 36 Ruth Steinke, 23 Holly Reiland, 25 Rebekah Metzdorff, 32 Kara Parker, 47 Kiley Green, 23 Abbey Singleton1, 23 Jayne Cole, 25 Moriah Novacinski, 25 Angie Voight, 40 Kimberly Bonner, 30 Sonya Decker, 50 Caitlin Fermoyle, 24 Alyssa Oinonen, 28 Shannon Nemetz, 25 Becca Peterson, 20 Maggie Pierson, 25 Alyssa Sybilrud, 27

Women 8 - 9

89 Hadley Knight, 9 170 Lauren Major, 9 182 Alice Reed, 9

Women 10 - 11

37 Daisy Islas, 10 162 Susie Tollefson, 10 184 Katherine Bennett, 11

Women 12 - 13 36 125

Lauren McCollor, 13 Isabelle Giebink, 13

Women 14 - 15

Christine Severude, 15 Greta Herbeck, 14

Women 16 - 17

207 Annie Weight, 17

MAY 29, MINNEAPOLIS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

Jacob Gallagher, 22 Paul Nordquist, 23 Richard Maleniak, 38 Cole Toepfer, 26 Nick Ross, 28 Jesse Becker, 18 Joe Renier, 25

Open Women

80 115

Brian Kraft Memorial 5K Open Men

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Women 18 - 19 46 14:15 14:18 14:18 14:33 14:33 14:41 14:45 14:56 14:59 15:00 15:02 15:03 15:03 15:11 15:23 15:24 15:25 15:27 15:28 15:28 15:29 15:30 15:31

Maria Eastman, 19

Women 20 - 34 1 2 3 5 7 9 10 11 12 14

Jillian Tholen, 29 Lisa Baumert, 30 Andrea Haus, 24 Kari Campeau, 28 Marit Sonnesyn, 23 Melissa Agnew, 26 Carrie Donohue, 25 Carrie Hinners, 31 Jordan Paschke, 23 Ruth Steinke, 23

Women 35 - 39 4 6 13 33 43 47 49 50 57 66

Complete results of these and all other races run on certified courses in Minnesota are posted at www.raceberryjam.com

RESULTS

Nicole Cueno, 37 Angela Williams, 37 Rebekah Mayer, 36 Casey Schwarz, 36 Sara Conrad, 37 Heather Grazzini-Sims, 36 Joni Chacich, 37 Casey Bakewell, 35 Heidi Leighton, 37 Lisa Overman, 35

JULY/AUGUST 2017

15:32 15:37 15:38 15:38 15:39 15:43 15:43 17:20 17:23 17:50 17:55 17:58 18:04 18:04 18:17 18:18 18:21 18:25 18:37 18:43 18:44 18:50 18:57 18:58 18:58 19:04 19:05 19:07 19:12 19:13 19:13 19:15 19:20 19:22 19:22 19:24 19:29 22:38 30:26 31:44 19:54 29:06 31:49 19:53 25:17 21:59 24:34 40:29 20:33 17:20 17:23 17:50 17:58 18:04 18:18 18:21 18:25 18:37 18:44 17:55 18:04 18:43 19:43 20:28 20:36 20:44 20:45 21:02 21:29

Women 40 - 44 8 22 32 34 45 51 55 56 59 63

Melissa Gacek, 41 Angie Voight, 40 Angela Kidd, 40 Rasa Troup, 40 Kate Clarkin Tavakley, 42 Kelcey Carlson, 42 Katie Zuehlke, 41 Erin Rapallini, 40 Krisana Hoff, 40 Suzanne Schons, 44

Women 45 - 49 17 44 60 76 81 88 91 95 97 107

Kara Parker, 47 Danielle Gordanier, 46 Jennifer Martone, 45 Darla O’Connor, 49 Annie Melek, 45 Angela Thomas, 45 Lara Roy, 45 Joelle Nelson, 49 Sarah Baude, 47 Ann Snuggerud, 49

Women 50 - 54 24 38 61 64 65 71 73 75 94 108

Sonya Decker, 50 Bonnie Sons, 51 Tracy Serreyn, 53 Deb Gormley, 50 Sharon Stubler, 52 Julia Lyng, 50 Laurie Hanscom, 53 Jenny Breen, 51 Heather Whitesell, 53 Colleen Prudhomme, 52

Women 55 - 59 39 42 77 83 90 92 109 112 116 129

Wanda Gau, 55 Kathleen Miller, 57 Jacki Devine, 55 Eileen Bonnert, 55 Pam Weier, 57 Judy Meyer, 57 Carla Lavere, 57 Ann Wasson, 56 Anita Baugh, 59 Beth Karlson, 56

Women 60 - 64 62 87 103 145 168 190 201

Julie Virkus, 64 Andriette Wickstrom, 62 Barb Leininger, 64 Ann Haugejorde, 63 Nancy Simon, 61 Linda Williams, 60 Doireann Fitzgerald, 62

Women 65 - 69 126 137 151 156

Diane Stoneking, 69 Gloria Jansen, 69 Kathleen Shea, 69 Delma Bartelme, 68

Women 70 - 74

174 Rosemary Harnly, 70 206 Mary Hiatt, 70

Women 75 - 79

167 Sandra Dalquist, 76

Women 80 - 84

204 Dorothy Marden, 80

18:17 19:12 19:37 19:50 20:30 20:48 20:58 21:01 21:06 21:19 18:58 20:28 21:12 21:48 22:03 22:30 22:55 23:02 23:08 23:36 19:13 20:00 21:14 21:20 21:21 21:33 21:41 21:47 23:02 23:41 20:05 20:20 21:52 22:09 22:38 22:56 23:49 24:09 24:36 25:37 21:15 22:18 23:21 27:02 30:04 32:36 38:59 25:23 26:18 27:23 28:15 30:45 40:25 29:41

237 John Major, 7 23:16 320 Christophe Underwood Jr, 4 32:33 328 Owen Hennen, 7 40:17 232 Titus Major, 10 265 Sam Giebink, 11

Men 12 - 13

186 Jax Surprise, 13 202 Connor Walstead, 13 258 Brigham Weight, 12

Erik Reed, 13 Jordan Tollefson, 12 Thomas Major, 12 Jelani Waynewood, 12

Men 14 - 15 102 145 193 210 223 286

Ethan Vargas, 14 Liam Sheeley, 14 Theo Sage-Martinson, 15 Joe Gathje, 14 Emerson Roy, 14 Noah Weight, 15

Men 16 - 17 100 185 251 287

Elijah Sage-Martinson, 17 Jackson Anderson, 16 Andrew Bossen, 16 Nelson Holmes, 17

Men 18 - 19 29

Jesse Becker, 18

Men 20 - 34 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Ryan Rutherford, 24 Kevin Lewis, 23 Benjamin Sathre, 27 Alec Olson, 23 Danny Docherty, 27 Rob Molke, 26 Trevor Capra, 22 Jake Marotz, 29 Mason Frank, 28 Dan Greeno, 29

Men 35 - 39 19 26 42 75 80 85 97 101 105 107

Levi Severson, 36 Richard Maleniak, 38 Kevin Doe, 36 Joseph Keenan, 37 Gerad Mead, 37 Mark Herzog, 38 Nicholas Windschill, 36 Steve Stenzel, 36 Nathan Campeau, 38 Eric Van Hecke, 35

Men 40 - 44 12 17 32 64 66 73 74 84 87 95

Eric Loeffler, 40 Kenny Miller, 40 Tim Hardy, 42 Andy Taylor, 44 Michael Little, 40 Brian Davenport, 42 Dimitri Drekonja, 43 Anthony Fryer, 42 Kevin Ueland, 40 Jeremy Fink, 40

Men 45 - 49 46 48 57 69 77 98 106 115 117 121

Daniel Strike, 46 Gregg Robertson, 47 Brad Moening, 48 Brent Roeger, 45 Ken Cooper, 45 Kelly Mortenson, 46 Ed Nordstrom, 46 Omar Awad, 48 William Sikorski, 47 Wayne Kazmierczak, 46

Men 50 - 54 40:10

Men Under 8 Men 10 - 11

280 296 307 327

22:57 25:05 20:35 21:12 24:33

62 68 72 89 91 92 96 120 125 134

Patrick Billig, 54 Robert Economy, 53 John Van Danacker, 54 Jim Holovnia, 53 Allan Severude, 51 Allan Bohlke, 53 Robert Daiss, 50 Jim Larranaga, 51 Hyun Yoon, 52 Michael Moulsoff, 54

Men 55 - 59 88 112 124 130

Douglas Keller, 58 Paul Giannobile, 57 Daniel Johnson, 59 Steve Sonnesyn, 57

26:39 28:36 30:14 40:17 17:42 18:42 20:58 21:36 22:22 27:10 17:38 20:35 24:04 27:14 15:43 14:15 14:18 14:18 14:33 14:33 14:41 14:45 14:56 14:59 15:00 15:28 15:38 16:03 17:08 17:12 17:18 17:37 17:39 17:45 17:48 15:03 15:25 15:52 16:46 16:47 17:03 17:07 17:17 17:19 17:33 16:20 16:23 16:37 16:50 17:10 17:37 17:48 18:01 18:02 18:07 16:42 16:48 17:02 17:24 17:28 17:28 17:34 18:05 18:11 18:25 17:22 17:56 18:10 18:18

September 10, 2017 LAKE HARRIET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

Registration is open! www.cityoflakeshalfmarathon.com JULY/AUGUST 2017

27

Registration opens Oct. 1, 2017 – 5:00 p.m. Central

2018 NO LOTTERY! REGISTRATION FOR THE 2018 GARRY BJORKLUND HALF MARATHON WILL BE ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS.

Registration for the 2018 Grandma’s Marathon Weekend June 14-16, which includes Grandma’s Marathon, the Garry Bjorklund Half Marathon and the William A. Irvin 5K, will open at 5 p.m. Central on October 1, 2017.

28

www.GrandmasMarathon.com

JULY/AUGUST 2017