RunMinnesota Magazine Summer 2019 by Run Minnesota

www.runmdra.org

SUMMER 2019

\\ Andie Taylor is a new woman \\ Profile: Tim Dufaultâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite run is hard to beat \\ Superior Fall Trail Race gets the MDRA spotlight

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

Bostonon Marath er! Qualifi

Full 26.2 mile “Nature’s Marathon” the 8390 Rod Portage

Peak color season will be underway in Northern Minnesota so all can enjoy the beautiful scenery and cooler temperatures.

For more information and to register online for all races go to ElyMarathon.com

NORTH ER

BOUNDARY WATERS BANK HALF MARATHON

Northern Lights 5K Glow Run: If you need a warmup run for Saturday’s marathon, or if this is your start to training for next year’s marathon, look no further than the 5K Glow Run. Runners of all ages take part in this electrifying, lit up race. Friday, Sept. 20 @ 7:00pm

TS CLUBHOUSE LIGH

NDR

M IN

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SPONSORED BY:

PORT AGE

ELY, MINNESOTA

OPTION 2:

Half Marathon: Racers will run the same course as the half-marathon, must be able to finish within 7 hours. This event is in the Guiness Book of World Records!

ELY MARA THON

13.1

The Boundary Waters Bank Half Marathon: this race takes place on the full marathon route, highlighting views of Shagawa Lake, Miners Lake, historic Winton and ending in downtown Ely.

1st

PL AC

Kid’s Marathon Root Beer Run: Kids are challenged to run a total of 25 miles between now and race day, September 21. This could include running a mile a day, or a week, or even half a mile...the sky’s the limit! On race day, they will run the final 1.2 miles of the actual Ely Marathon route, along with the marathon runners. They will finish at the Official Finish Line, receive a Ely Marathon finishers shirt, medal, goodie bag, Dorothy Molter Root Beer, and prizes for the top finishers!

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Run or walk event at many ports of call www.facebook.com/readysetgotourandtravel Check out our running and cruise schedule for 2019 and 2020

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CST # 2115158-50 (Registration as a seller of travel does not constitute approval by the State of California) Ready Set Go Tour & Travel is registered with the State of Florida as a Seller of Travel, Registration No. ST41274

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Text CRUISE to 66866 Register to win luggage

SUMMER 2019

THE COMO PARK RELAYS ARE BACK! JOIN US FOR THE 46TH YEAR OF THE COMO PARK RELAYS

Dates: Every Wednesday in August. The kid’s race starts at 6:30 p.m. The relay race starts at 6:45 p.m.

Join the fun!

This series of races (which began in 1974) are a great way to get in shape and improve your fitnees. All levels of runners are encouraged to compete and have fun. If you do not have a partner, just show up early and we will find you one. Help make the 2019 relays the biggest and best ever!

Races 6:30 p.m. - Kids race 1/2 or 3/4 mile every week 6:45 p.m. - 2-person relay Aug. 7 - 8 x 1,000 meters Aug. 14 - 10x1,000 meters Aug. 21 - 8 x 1 mile Aug. 28 - 6 x 1 mile Entry fee 50 cents for kids 14 and under $3 per relay runners who are 17-and-under $5 per relay runners who are 18 and over

Awards Ribbons go to all finishers. Results Results can be viewed at www.appleraceberryjam.com or runmdra.org

Facebook Friend ‘Como Park Relays’ on Facebook to see the relay photographs and keep up-to-date with all the running excitement.

Location: The Intersection of Horton Avenue and Lexington Parkway in St. Paul. From Highway 36, go south on Lexington until you get to Horton Avenue. From Interstate 94, go north on Lexington Parkway until you reach Horton Avenue.

Como Park Relays Race Director - John Cramer Phone: 651-489-2252 or breadmanrunner@yahoo.com 4

SUMMER 2019

SEPTEMBER 2, 2019

w w w. v i c t o r y r a c e s . c o m SUMMER 2019

THIS ISSUE President’s Letter

Running Briefs News and Notes

Health

Running to improve mental health

Race Report

Get in Gear was record breaking

Profile

Get to know Tim Dufault

Identity

Andie Taylor is a new woman

Memorial

Remembering Gabe Grunewald

Books

‘Inside a Marathon’ reviewed

Minutes Results

10 11 12 14 17 18 22 26

Three MDRA members pose for a photo before the MDRA 7 mile race on march 30 in hopkins. Photo by Wayne Kryduba

RACE SPOTLIGHT

Get the full story on the Superior Fall Trail Race

ON THE COVER Rachel Gruber of Maple Grove competes in the Ron Daws 25K. Photo by Wayne Kryduba

SUMMER 2019

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.

FROM THE PRESIDENT BY ROCHELLE CHRISTENSEN

ello runners,

We are halfway through 2019 and by now many of us have had opportunities to measure some of our 2019 goals. Some are making progress towards goals while some have had some setbacks. I think we have all experienced both progress and setbacks during our running journey. But we keep lacing up the shoes and enjoying our hobby - running! While volunteering at several MDRA races this spring, I talked to many runners after finishing their races. I saw the joy, passion and the camaraderie of the running community. Thank you to those who volunteered and ran MDRA spring races. If you were not able to attend our spring races, there are still four MDRA events yet this year in August and September: Como Relays, MDRA 15K, Victory 5K/10K and City of Lakes Half Marathon. MDRA is going green by reducing the amount of waste generation and creating a more positive impact on the environment. MDRA has paperless race and training class registration. We reuse race bibs at several MDRA races. Marathon training classes are using individual reusable cups replacing paper cups. We are always looking for ideas to continue our sustainability efforts. The MDRA Grant Program through the MDRA Foundation is about providing resources to an organization that promotes participation, safety in running and that demonstrates a financial need to achieve their mission. This is the third year of the MDRA Grant Program providing financial resources. Congratulations to Lucy Laney Running Club on receiving the 2019 grant. Lucy Laney Running Club promotes running for fifth grade girls in North Minneapolis. We know these dollars make an immediate impact but the long term impact of encouraging running will be priceless to these kids.. Do you want to give back to MDRA? There are a couple options: by donating to the MDRA foundation and/or by volunteering. To contribute to the foundation, go to www. runmdra.org/about-mdra/mdrafoundation. We always need volunteers. If you are interested in being part of our volunteer team go to www.runmdra.org/about-mdra/volunteer/. In this issue, we remember Gabe Grunewald for her courage and bravery. Her drive, courage and grace has brought the running community together. Her many running achievements are far overshadowed by her personal achievements in her fight for rare cancer research. She taught us all how to be â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brave like Gabeâ&#x20AC;?. Enjoy your summer and this edition of RunMinnesota.

Rochelle Christensen President, MDRA Board of Directors

Thomas Lindsay of minneapolis competes in the mdra 7 mile race in hopkins. Photo by Wayne Kryduba SUMMER 2019

CONTRIBUTORS NATE LECKBAND

ate Leckband has been running off and on since his

junior year of high school in 2000 and has been hooked ever since running the Twin Cities Marathon in 2009. He’s raced in distances from the mile to the 50K. He currently works as a teacher and coach and enjoys running with his wife and pushing his son in the jogging stroller. You can read his blog at tchuskerrunning.blogspot.com.

CREDITS Editor: Sarah Ahlers McInerney

Senior Editor: Gloria Jansen

Art Director: Chad Richardson

Advertising Coordinator/Sales: Sarah Ahlers McInerney

Photographer:

DENNIS BARKER

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: Rochelle Christensen, President Kathy Larsen, Vice President Jenny Scobie, Secretary Steve Hennessy, Treasurer

SARAH BARKER

arah Barker runs and writes from her dining room in St.

Paul. She really enjoys the Como Park Relays, and really doesn’t enjoy being photographed.

MDRA Board Members: Chad Austin, Dennis Barker, Norm Champ, David Daubert, Tom Goudreault, Jill Jewell, Rick Recker, Damon Rothstein, Sarah Stangl, Christopher Turoski

Contact RunMinnesota!

CHAD AUSTIN

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.

SHEILA MULROONEY ELDRED

heila Mulrooney Eldred’s friends are, for the most part,

runners (she even married one of them, and she still gets together with five members of her college cross country team, over 20 years later). She’s written for The New York Times, the Washington Post, Nature, STAT News, FiveThirtyEight … and, of course, Runner’s World.

SUMMER 2019

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

RunMinnesota magazine is published four 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.

RUNNING BRIEFS MDRA Community Giving Grant Lucy Laney Running Club, based out of the Lucy Craft Laney Community School in Minneapolis, is the 2019 Community Giving Grant Recipient through the Minnesota Distance Running Association Foundation. Sarah Hodges, an MDRA member and Lucy Laney school psychologist, saw the positive impact that running made on young women and the lack of running role models in the community. Ms. Hodges and the Lucy Laney social workers formed a running group of fifth grade girls three years ago. The grant funds will go toward the fall running club. Currently, the group has enough funds for 10 to11 girls which helps provide race registration, apparel and transportation to race events. With the grant funding, they can expand to 20 girls and potentially include some third and fourth grade girls as well. The school does not fund the running club and the leaders are volunteers. The $500 MDRA Foundation Community Giving Grant is awarded each year to help organizations promote youth participation; provide training and education to runners; and to support the running community.

MDRA Meet Ups! Good Run, Great Eats team up with Track Thursday on July 18 and August 15. This run is FREE to all with all paces welcome. Join us on for a workout and then food and fun afterward. Bring a friend!!

Track Thursdays with the MDRA – Free! 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. to 7:00 p.m. through the end of August. The weekly workouts will be posted on the website.

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!

News and Notes from the Roads, Trails and Track

46th year of the MDRA Como Park Cross Country Relays Since 1974, this weekly event in August 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 one for you. The event is held at the intersection of Lexington Parkway and Horton Avenue, near Como Park in St. Paul, every Wednesday in August 2019. 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, $3 per runner for the relay race, age 17 and under, $5 per runner for the relay race, age 18 and over.

MDRA 15K The 38th Annual MDRA 15K (9.3 miles) will be run on Sunday, August 4, 2019, 8:00 a.m. It 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.

36th Annual MDRA Victory Labor Day Races 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 2, 2019, 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. Free community picnic to follow! Register at Victoryraces. com.

Jeff Winter City of Lakes Half Marathon! The 38th edition of the Jeff Winter City of Lakes Half Marathon will be held Sunday, September 8, 2019, 8:00 a.m. at Lake Harriet, Minneapolis. The race is filling fast and the field is limited to 1,500 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

State Records set at the Ron Daws 25K STATE RECORD FOR 37 YEAR OLD WOMEN Kelly Boler, Eagan, 1:33:42 STATE RECORD FOR 64 YEAR OLD WOMEN Andriette Wickstrom, IA, 2:10:14 STATE RECORD FOR 84 YEAR OLD MEN - Alan Phillips, Minneapolis, 3:24:14

Save, Not Pave, the Soldiers Field Track in Rochester! On May 7, 2019, the City of Rochester Park Board voted to shorten and widen the Soldiers Field Track to a non-regulation sized track, bank it for drainage and pave it with asphalt. Save the Track Organization has sprung up as a grassroots call to action to ask the Park Board to consider options that will retain the functionality of the track for the running and fitness community. Sign the petition: http://chng.it/ tsNByFXtgw or check out The Save the Track Organization on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/ SaveTheTrack/about/

Team USA Minnesota news! The Team USA Minnesota distance runners had an amazing Grandma’s weekend in Duluth with Katy Jermann winning the Garry Bjorklund Half Marathon, Dakotah Lindwurm finishing fourth in Grandma’s Marathon, along with Tyler Jermann and Danny Docherty placing fourth and sixth respectively in the Garry Bjorklund Half Marathon men’s field. Katy Jermann posted 1:10:27 in the half marathon, which was a personal best for her (previous was 1:12:11) as well as a Team USA Minnesota record for women in the half marathon. In addition, to date she has run the second fastest half marathon time by a U.S. woman this year. Team USA Minnesota is based in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis/St. Paul. Founded in 2001, the purpose of the training group is to improve the competitiveness of post-collegiate American distance runners and to develop Olympians. The athletes are coached by Chris Lundstrom. Team USA Minnesota’s sponsors include Twin Cities Orthopedics, Twin Cities In Motion and the Houston Marathon Foundation. For more information, visit the team’s web site at www.teamusaminnesota.org.

Continued on Page 10 SUMMER 2019

HEALTH

RUNNING FOR

MENTAL HEALTH

‘I wouldn’t be where I am today without running’ BY NATE LECKBAND

ne of my least favorite places are

mental hospitals. I made my first trip to one when I was fifteen. While there are many things I could write about, the worst aspect is boredom. And so, I’ve done my best (not always successfully) to stay out of mental hospitals. A big piece of my puzzle in staying mentally healthy has been exercise — specifically running. It’s been over 20 years since my first visit to a mental hospital, and though I’ve had to go back several times since, I’m certain I would have been in and out of hospitals more had it not been for running. At 19, I was diagnosed with bipolar depression, and in my twenties a diagnosis of generalized anxiety disorder was tacked on. Though it hasn’t been easy, I’ve only had to go to the

hospital for my mental health four times since 2002, and with a high hospitalization and recurrence rate for people with bipolar, that isn’t too bad. Before I was diagnosed with bipolar, I had an episode that looked like it could be bipolar. When I had a full blown manic episode a year later, I asked my doctor how I went a year without extreme bipolar symptoms without medication. He told me he believed it was most likely because I was running cross country at the time. Over the years I’ve found myself to be the most balanced when I’m keeping a regular running routine. When I’m injured, I try to go on a long walks and do a lot of cycling. While running is beneficial in managing my mental illness, it’s also beneficial for the mental health of those without mental illness. Studies have shown that exercise can improve

RUNNING BRIEFS Continued from Page 9

MDRA and City of Lakes HM partner with Mile in My Shoes in 2019 - Supporting Social Transformation through Fitness and Fundraising Can your running change a life? Want a free entry to the City of Lakes Half Marathon plus a chance to make a difference in the lives of

SUMMER 2019

mood, decrease stress, improve cognition and memory, and improve sleep. The only hurdle I sometimes face is coping with injury. I have to be careful that I’m not running so many miles that I get injured and suddenly can’t run at all. The stress on my mental health of going from running 50 or more miles a week to having to rely on swimming, cycling and walking has led to a dip in my mental wellness several times. I now try to keep my mileage moderate and to cross train frequently so that there isn’t as extreme of a drop off when I’m injured. I wouldn’t be where I am today without running. I could have higher anxiety, more depression or be at risk for a manic episode. Because of running, I’m able to live a more mentally healthy life.

News and Notes from the Roads, Trails and Track

those who are homeless and displaced? The Minnesota Distance Running Association and the City of Lakes Half Marathon are excited to announce an official charity partnership with Mile in My Shoes! Partnership with this Twin Cities based nonprofit brings the transformative power of running to people experiencing homelessness and finishing sentences of incarceration. This year, the Minnesota Distance Running Association and Mile in My Shoes are teaming up to raise funds and help even more people to the City of Lakes finish line through their FundRacer program. FundRacers provide a huge

boost to MiMS’s annual revenue by committing to raise money for the organization while they train for and participate in a variety of races. In return, runners receive a free race entry, lots of exclusive incentives and the opportunity to connect with the local running community in a new and profound way. Sign up as a FundRacer, pledge money to a FundRacer, or volunteer to be a Run Mentor to Mile in My Shoes Resident Members. To learn more about becoming a FundRacer, visit www.cityoflakeshalfmarathon.com/fundracer

RACE REPORT

GET IN GEAR RECAP Records fall at 2019 Get in Gear race

Texan Silas kipruto won the overall 10k with a time of 29:32 at the Get in Gear race this april. the women’s winner, vicoty chepngeno broke her own 10k record by 25 seconds.

BY PHILLIP GARY SMITH

he dire blizzard forecast for the 42nd

Annual Rite of Spring, Get in Gear (GIG), overhung the race like a raven all week. Executive Director Paulette Odenthal said, “The forecast never once budged and continued to get progressively worse.” Then the Spring snowstorm diverted at the final moment on Saturday, April 27, presenting the event and competitors a near perfect environment for a race. “That was the most amazing gift.” Texas runner Vicoty Chepngeno broke her own 2018 10K record by 25 seconds in near perfect conditions, a time that had withstood 26 years of attempts to surpass Dr. Janis Klecker’s

1992 mark. Chepngeno’s 32:15 led Minnesota 2018 Runner of the Year recipient, Katy Jermann, by 28 seconds. Texan Silas Kipruto took the overall 10K with a sub-30 minute mark (29:32) edging GIG’s 2018 overall winner Sammy Rotich by five seconds. Four Team USA Minnesota members bolstered the elite field: Danny Docherty, Dakota Lindwurm, plus Katy and Tyler Jermann. The two first Minnesotans to cross the line in each class, Sammy and Katy, picked up checks of $250 for this honor. Added to the venue back in 2009, the GIG Half Marathon found University of Minnesota Cross Country alumni Troy Koivisto winning in 1:14:14. Paul Swim held off Joe Arnold at the

line in 1:15:02 to complete the top three overall. Lindsey Zimmer utilizing her marathon experience took a top ten overall (7th) along with the class win at 1:20:56. The popular 5K, added in 2005, attracts veteran runners and young ones, too. The female class winner, 12 year old Claire Vukovics, already sporting an admirable race registry, nailed twelfth overall. Collegeville’s Tremayne Collins won the overall in 16:22. In 2018 he ran border to border across Minnesota’s North Country to raise funds for wounded warriors and veterans. Save the date for GIG 2020, Saturday, April 25. Early bird registration is open.

SUMMER 2019

PROFILE

SOYBEANS AND MARATHONS

Tim Dufault’s favorite run is hard to beat BY DENNIS BARKER

im Dufault farms in the Red River

Valley near Crookston, Minnesota. He runs on and around his 1,800 acre wheat and soybean farm with his dog, a lab. He is a longtime MDRA member and a founding member of the Crookston Running Club. How and when did you get into running? Growing up I hated running. In high school we would have to run the 440 yard dash for gym. We knew nothing about pacing ourselves. So we would run as hard as we could for the first 220 yards and then stagger and gasp for air the last 220 yards. I didn’t go out for any teams. I didn’t think I could make any of them. After I started farming there would be early spring days when I would get itchy and just had to get outside. So I would do some short runs of about one to two miles. This would last a couple weeks and then I gave up. The spring I turned 40 years old I did this again. But this time it stuck. I remember running a mile and a half without stopping. I was pumped. I was really proud of myself. The running bug has stuck with me now for 19 years. I’m not much of an athlete. I’m just a slow, middle aged, overweight dad. I don’t have a lot of stamina. But I make up for it by being slow. I have been told I have good running form though. Why when I get going, I’ll have all four cheeks and a couple of chins moving in unison. What was your first race? We have a local 5K and 10K. I signed up for it but was nervous because I didn’t know how it all worked. But after the race I started talking

SUMMER 2019

TIM DUFAULT TAKES A SELFIE ALONG HIS FAVORITE RUNNING TRAIL ON HIS LAND NEAR CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA. to other runners and I liked the social part of it. So we started a running club (The Crookston Running Club) and eventually took over the 5K and 10K. We run it now and raise money for the local schools, police, things like that. We get together once a month at a pizza place and talk about running and a lot of other things.

What are some of your favorite running memories? Getting lost running is always fun. I was on a trip to Brazil once. We landed in Rio De Janeiro and had some free time that afternoon. I thought I would go for a run and stretch out

PROFILE my legs after a long flight. I had a nice run along the beach area. But on my way back all the hotels looked alike. My magnetic room key did not have the hotel’s name or address on it. I couldn’t remember the name of the hotel either. After back tracking a few times I eventually found the hotel. But a three mile run became a four mile run. Another fun memory was a small town 5K a few years ago. At the start of the race the race director was explaining the course to everyone. When he said the water station and turn around point was in front of Steve’s house, I thought I was going to lose it. That’s a small town for you, everyone knows everyone. In another small town 5K I won the 50-59 year old age group. I was the only one of that age. One time running on an out of the way gravel road I came upon a badger just coming out of his hole. I think I broke Usain Bolt’s record in the 100 meter dash. I ran Grandma’s Marathon when Al Franken was starting his campaign for the US Senate. Somewhere along the course, on a stretch of the highway with no people, was Al Franken shaking hands and cheering on runners. Going by and shaking his hand I remember a guy behind me tell his buddy, “That was cool. I’m not voting for him, but that was cool.” Later in the race as we got into Duluth, I rounded a street corner and there was Franken again. I shook his hand a second time and asked, “Didn’t I just see you back there a few miles?” He looked at me and with a perfect deadpanned expression said, “Yeah, it’s called a car!” I giggled the rest of the race. How does your work and daily schedule impact your running? Running and a farmer’s schedule has its pluses and minuses. In the busy times of the year, you just can’t run. Planting and harvest just take priority over everything. We just got done planting everything this May - 16 straight days of go go go. No time to run. But other times of the year you can quit early and go run. I can run by my fields and check on their progress. More than once I have run in the fields pulling stray weeds or picking up a rock. Running out in the country, you don’t have to put up with much traffic. If I don’t run on a highway, I can go on a four or five mile run and not see a person. Sometimes I see more tractors than cars. There’s been a lot of news about soybeans lately. How are you doing? The tariff/trade war has negatively affected our farm, just like every farm. Lost income and lost chances to sell our crop. Worrying about

the tariffs gives me another reason to lace them up and go.

ago. I had to take most of the year off from running. I started wearing orthotics and it hasn’t bothered me since. I want to get back up to the mileage I was doing before that. I want to run another marathon. My best time is 4:44. I’d love to break 4:30.

Farming can be a very stressful profession. Does running help deal with that stress? Running is a great stress reliever. You can work out a lot of problems when you run. More than a few times my wife has told me, ‘You should go run.’ I know I must be in a crabby mood then.

You live in a very flat area. Have you ever done a hill workout? Our farm is on the eastern edge of the Red River Valley. About two miles from the farm the terrain rises out of the old Lake Agassiz lakebed. I can go in that direction to get some hill work outs. I don’t dislike hills as much as other runners. Maybe because I’m not fast.

How have you fit marathon training into the demands of the farm? I have run six marathons. All spring marathons. In the winter I can base my work schedule around my training schedule. I would love to do the Twin Cities Marathon, but I don’t know where I would find the time to train. In the winter I do a lot of my running on the treadmill. I’d rather sweat than freeze. I have a lot of movies and Boston Marathons and other videos I watch. And we have a new ice arena in town. It has three ice sheets and a running/ walking track around it that is just under a quarter mile. It’s a little cold in there but after a lap I’m able to take off my mittens. It’s popular so there are a lot of people who I stop and talk with. That kind of breaks up my rhythm, but that’s okay. It’s small town life. How do you train for your marathons? I use a Runner’s World training plan for slow, fat guys. You have to watch out with some of those plans. I’m not a Kenyan so some of those plans don’t fit me real well. But I like having a plan because you can’t cheat. If it says six miles or sixteen miles you have to stick to it. Sometimes I add a week or two to the plan on the front end because I know that I might miss some days later when planting starts. Twenty miles is the farthest I’ve run in training. Once you do that, you know you’re ready. What are your current running goals? I suffered a bone spur about three years

What is a favorite run or workout? Three quarters of a mile south of our farmyard is another piece of farmland we own. That quarter section of land has a creek running through it. A few years ago, I started mowing the prairie grass on both sides of the creek. I have my own private cross country course. I can run out to the creek, out and back around it and home again. Three and half miles total, and I’m only off my land when I cross the township gravel road. That is a favorite run.

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IDENTITY

ANDIE TAYLOR IS A NEW WOMAN BY SARAH BARKER

ndie Taylor is terrified. She fights back tears,

tucking her hair behind her ears, checking her shoelaces. What will people think? Should she really compete? Taylor, 46, has been running since the age of ten, lining up for races since 1984. But this is her first race as a woman. “I was afraid that people wouldn’t like me. I didn’t want to cause controversy or take anything away from runners who were born female,” Taylor said. “The running community means a lot to me—I don’t want to be an embarrassment to them.” The cacophony of thoughts fall away with the starting gun, and it’s quiet—just breath and footfalls, stretching out, simply running, fast. Officially, Andrea Taylor finishes the 2019 TC Mile in 5:37, a race she ran as Andrew Taylor in 2017, in 5:01. *********************************** Andy (now, Andie) Taylor grew up in south Minneapolis (except 1980 - 1984, in suburban Chicago), in the middle of two brothers. Pretty average childhood, sometimes jumping rope with the girls, sometimes playing with the boys. Hindsight, she admitted, can be tricky but she remembers covering up her genitals at age six or seven. When kids innocently got naked together, she looked at girls’ bodies and thought, that’s what I’m supposed to look like. This was the 1970s—homosexuality was barely on the radar. Body dysmorphia, the idea of being in the wrong body, didn’t exist outside the medical community. All Taylor knew is that something wasn’t right. “My dad jogged two to four miles every night. I was a super anxious kid, so when I was about 10, he said, ‘Come run with me.’ I ran two miles without stopping and said, ‘That was the most fun I’ve ever had.’’ Taylor went out for cross country in sixth grade (in Chicago) and was the team’s second runner. “I didn’t see it as stress relief—I really liked competition. I thought, I’ve got some talent. When you discover that in junior high, that’s what you do.” She ran year round on her own, and when the family moved back to the Twin Cities, joined track at Metcalf Junior High. She’d already cemented her self identity, and her reputation with other kids, as a good athlete, which provided some protection from bullying. But no one survives junior high unscathed

SUMMER 2019

Andy (now andie) taylor poses for a photo after earning the 2016 rookie of the year award from usa track&field Minnesota.

IDENTITY “They said, ‘You walk like a girl, you sit like a girl, you hold your books like a girl.’ I was called gay, sissy, queer. I’d try to play it off and say, ‘I’m a girl-boy,’ but it still hurt, and I’d consciously try to correct girly habits.” In 1987, at 14 years old, Taylor ran Get In Gear 10K—44:20. She ran cross country and track at Burnsville High School, posting a high school best of 4:36 for the 1600. “That was solid. Between running and music—I was in a band—I got a lot of respect, even if they thought I was girly. And it was not necessarily at odds with how I was feeling to run—it wasn’t a super manly thing like football. I belonged on the running team, like being part of a big family. Being on the team was one of the best things that ever happened to me. “I was super late on puberty. I had mixed feelings about that because, on one hand, the less male I could look, the better, but I wanted to be able to keep up with guys who were developing.” At home, Taylor experimented with her mom’s makeup, and shaved her legs, telling her parents it allowed her to run faster. Maybe they thought it was a phase—the elder Taylors didn’t condemn their middle child’s proclivity. “In high school, I wasn’t sexually attracted to men or girls. I felt emotionally close to girls. I wanted to hold hands and do hair. I had a lot of girlfriends, but did I want to be with them, or did I want to be them? By the end of high school, I definitely wanted to be them. I hated my body. I’d race in shorts and immediately change into warmups because my legs looked like boy’s legs.” Taylor followed her older brother to St. Thomas, where she found— maybe surprisingly—compassion. But that may be because Taylor looks for the good in every situation. “I wasn’t D1 caliber, and I wanted to run in college. Running was as high a priority as being trans (although I didn’t know what I was then), it was that important to me. It still is.” In 1991, there was no Internet, and few sources of information. LGBQT? Nope, gay was about as nuanced as it got. So, like most young adults, Taylor embarked on a period of experimentation and discovery—in and out of counseling, on and off antidepressants, she had three long term relationships with women, she kissed some boys, tried on a super macho persona, joined a gay/lesbian group, went to drag festivals, wore makeup. Disgusted by her male body, she did everything she could to look more female—pierced her ears, shaved her legs, wore women’s jeans—but at the same time, she knew she didn’t want to be a man in a dress. She wanted to be a woman in a dress. She heard about sex change operations and thought that would be “awesome.” By her mid-twenties, Taylor told close friends she wanted to be female, to have a woman’s body. “When I lived alone, I covered the mirror with a blanket or sheet so I wouldn’t have to look at myself.” Taylor ran track and cross country at St. Thomas, took some years off from running after that, and in her mid-twenties, joined Run N Fun’s Tuesday night group, and eventually their competitive men’s team. As always, running was a respite, and the camaraderie of the running community, a saving grace. If her gender identity was a source of anxiety and anguish, her identity as a runner, and the joy of training and competing, remained rock solid. And therein lay the problem—would trying to solve suffering on one front risk the one sure thing, the relationships and community that had been her foundation thus far? “I was terrified of the social stigma, that people wouldn’t like me. I didn’t think my family would disown me, but I’m not an isolated individual—I’m part of a community. If I transitioned, it would have a ripple effect, and I didn’t want to do that to the community. I thought I could just live with it.” Things started to go seriously south in 2014. “I thought, I can’t live another day as a man. I was lonely, but felt I couldn’t be in a relationship

Andie Taylor is pictured during a training run. She recently finished the Brian Kraft 5k in 19:26. SUMMER 2019

IDENTITY

It was patellar tendinitis that stopped Andie Taylor from training for a marathon. She took the injury as a sign and joined a trans counseling group as she weighed transitioning. when I wasn’t the right sex, the right body. I’d been wearing makeup for 15 years but was like, I look like a man in makeup—that’s awful!” Taylor attempted suicide in 2016. At the beginning of 2017, she started thinking seriously of transitioning but there were still some obstacles—the expense, the effect on family and friends, and not least, the effect on her running. She was in the best shape of her life and training for December’s Cal International Marathon was going well. If she started hormone treatment, she’d slow down. Then patellar tendinitis developed, the marathon was not going to happen. Taylor took it as a sign.

SUMMER 2019

She joined a trans counseling group in October 2017, and started hormone therapy on March 11, 2018—testosterone blockers and 6mg a day of estradiol. For perspective, a normal dose of estradiol for birth control is 1mg per day, six times less than Taylor takes. With higher dosages come higher risks—high blood pressure, heart attack, stroke, and of course, sterility. The testosterone blocker makes potassium rise leading to increased risk of muscle cramps and heart arrhythmia. Then, there are the desired effects—breast growth, decreased muscle mass, softening of skin and hair, decrease in size of genitalia and erectile dysfunction, which Taylor said, “is a beautiful thing.”

Some things, like meds and part of gender reassignment surgery (constructing a vagina), are covered by insurance, but some, like the $50,000 facial feminization surgery Taylor will have this August, are not. Taylor was injured and hadn’t run for five months when she started transitioning, so whether it was lack of fitness, hormones, or simply being 45 years old, those first runs in April 2018 were eye opening. “I worked up to four miles at 8:30 pace and was absolutely wiped out. It was clear, running was going to be the hardest part about transitioning. Two years ago, I did a 20 mile run at 7-minute pace; now that’s my tempo pace. That’s hard. I’m still a competitive person. Which is another thing—I struggle with competing as a woman. I want to run hard, but I don’t want to cause controversy, or take anything away from those who were born female. ” While science can’t prove unequivocally that trans female athletes have no lingering testosterone advantage, USATF and IAAF guidelines call for 12 months of hormone therapy and testosterone levels below 5nmol/L. Taylor has had, at this writing, 15 months of hormone therapy, and her testosterone levels, monitored regularly by her doctor, are on the low end of normal for women. Her experiences too have been consistent with the data that informed the IAAF rules—her performances as a man ranged from 80 percent to 87 percent age graded, and since transitioning have been about the same, age-graded at 81 percent to 84 percent. Her mile time fell from 5:01 in 2017 to 5:37 in 2019, slower by about 12 percent, which is the average difference between elite male and female performances. What all that says is that Andie Taylor is about as good a runner as Andrew Taylor. What those stats can’t describe is the joy of finally being in the right body. Taylor proudly showed me her new driver’s license—Andrea Taylor, female. “I’m so elated, just on cloud nine! I wish I had done this earlier. I didn’t know I would be so accepted. My friends and family have been so supportive. It’s so cool when people I don’t know refer to me as she.” Taylor placed third in the women’s 40-49 age group at Brian Kraft 5K, in 19:26—about what she’d predicted, based on her training. It was a cool, rainy day, and she was in her element, amongst her people—runners—laughing, sharing post race stories. Almost like a new person. It was strange, Taylor admitted, being a person with 46 years of life experience, and at the same time, being completely new to femaleness.

MEMORIAL

REMEMBERING GABE BY CHAD AUSTIN

y now Gabe Grunewald’s story is very well known so I don’t want

to rewrite what has already appeared in print, online or on TV. Instead, I want to share my story about the first time I met her. I’ve only been around Gabe twice, but really, once was enough to realize that she was an incredibly special person who did everything “all-in” while still maintaining an amazing love of life. In the fall of 2015 I messaged her to see if she had any interest in speaking to about 200 cross country runners ranging in age from 6 to 14 years old. I mentioned the time and date and she replied, “I think that sounds like fun and would work for me!” I’ve been fortunate enough to have other guest speakers at this meet over the years. Gabe’s speech wasn’t as polished as Heather Kampf’s, who does lots of speaking engagements, and she didn’t have “Olympian” in front of her name like Carrie Tollefson. However, right away it was very apparent that the kids were drawn to her enthusiasm for running, her message, and most of all, her spirit. After speaking for 15 minutes, Gabe opened it up for questions and a line quickly began to form. As you can imagine from an audience of this age, the questions came fast and furious, and the topics were all over the board. Many of the same questions were asked two or three times, just in slightly different ways, but that didn’t bother Gabe. She just smiled and rephrased her previous answer. After 15 more minutes of this I felt guilty about having to stop the Q&A. But the sun was starting to set and I wanted to give the kids (and parents) a chance to get their photo taken before the night was over. Again, Gabe was incredibly gracious and continued to flash her beautiful smile time and time again. After Gabe died, my friend BJ posted a picture of his daughter Hadley with her hero from this very night. The caption said, “You’ll never know the impact you had and all the lives you touched. This one especially.” At the time Gabe was only 28 and had already defeated cancer twice. She would go on to defeat it a third time before finally succumbing on June 11, 2019, at age 32. As I saw on Twitter, “Cancer didn’t defeat Gabe. Cancer had to come back four times. That’s not winning.” No, it’s not winning – especially when you consider how Gabe handled herself in the 10 years since cancer first appeared at the end of her senior year of college. Not only was she more positive than nearly everyone I know, she continued to train and race at an elite level – scheduling her workouts and races around her treatment. When she wasn’t doing that she was busy building up her bravelikegabe.org foundation. What started as a simple hashtag to support Gabe has evolved into a foundation that has already raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for cancer research. And it’s not done yet. This foundation, and her legacy, will live on forever. When it comes to sorting through this difficult time, I think Kampf said it best, “Why does this feel like such a shock…when we’ve known for so long that this is the natural course for a rare, incurable cancer? It’s because we’re not thinking about the cancer. We’re thinking about Gabe. Vital. Vibrant. The contagiously hopeful fighter.”

Gabe Grunewald spoke to a group of 200 cross country runners ages 6 to 14 for the author and posed for this photo afterward.

And we will continue to think about Gabe; CAPTIVATING, WILD, ENERGETIC, POSITIVE, GRITTY, GRACEFUL, FIERCE, BOLD, and indeed, BRAVE! SUMMER 2019

BOOKS

‘Inside a Marathon’

BY CHAD AUSTIN

wo of my favorite activities are

reading and running. Imagine what happens when I read about running. [Insert mind blown emoji here.] I’ve definitely read more than my fair share of running books over the years. There have been training manuals, biographies and fictional stories, as well as books on nutrition, meditation and mental toughness. I’ve read books about running history, philosophy, and anatomy and physiology. At a minimum I think I’ve earned a Bachelor’s degree in running. Just when I think I’ve seen every type of book imaginable about running, a new approach on the topic appears. Enter Inside a Marathon: An All-Access Pass to a Top-10 Finish at NYC by Scott Fauble and Ben Rosario. The book is part biographical, part storytelling, part training manual and journal and part coach-athlete interaction. As the title states, it’s an inside look at a marathon, not the marathon. It’s not a how to account for running your best marathon. It’s a look back at Fauble’s 18 week build-up to the 2018 NYC Marathon including insights from Coach Rosario. Fauble and Rosario are part of Northern Arizona Elite (NAZ Elite), arguably the most successful elite training group in the U.S. at this time. Not only has the group been busy winning national titles, but they’re also setting the bar when it comes to social media and promoting not only themselves, but also their entire training group. They obviously have a firm grasp that in this social media era, companies are looking for athletes with a platform that are willing to create and engage with an audience – rather than just run fast while wearing their shoes and apparel. This book is just another example of creating a platform to engage with their audience. Prior to writing this book, Fauble had completed just one marathon running 2:12:35 at the 2017 Frankfurt Marathon. That’s a respectable time for sure; however, I think it’s safe to say that Scott Fauble wasn’t a household name after that race. Yet he had enough confidence in his abilities, both running and writing, to approach Rosario with his idea for this book. He states that he wrote the book because he “would have absolutely devoured something

SUMMER 2019

The new book “inside a marathon” includes a foreword by des linden. like this if someone else had done it… there’s never been a non-fiction, first person account of the training segment leading up to a major race like the New York City Marathon.” What makes this book so interesting for me is that each week of this 18 week training cycle is written as its own chapter, complete with Fauble’s training log, along with Rosario’s and Fauble’s recap of the week where they write about the highs and lows, aches and pains, what they’re trying to accomplish with specific workouts, lead up races, etc. One of the cool things about this approach is that neither Ben nor Scott knew what the other was writing. They completed their weekly recaps separately and submitted them to Rosario’s wife, Jen, who

compiled them throughout the process. She also took nearly 200 beautiful photos that really enhance the book. While it’s really cool to see the specifics of an elite runner’s training log, the truth is that the vast majority of us will never be able to replicate it. However, no matter how fast we are, we all go through similar physical and mental challenges. This insight from Coach Rosario reminds me that we may be doing things right, even when it doesn’t feel right; “He just needed to get used to feeling sort of semi-tired all the time again. In other words, he needed to embrace marathon training… he’s used to having some pop in his legs at the start of a workout. It’s not going to be like that during

BOOKS marathon training. In fact, he may often feel better toward the end of a workout then at the beginning. And that’s what we want.” As runners, especially marathoners, it’s easy for us to get transfixed solely on the goal – whether that’s to finish the race, run a personal record or qualify for Boston. While it’s great to have goals like these, the best athletes are successful because they learn to love the process, as Fauble explains, “I’ve had to work harder to balance my desire for the final product, with the knowledge that all I can control is what I do now. On one hand, the long-term goal is a powerful motivator. It gets me to do things that I otherwise wouldn’t want to, like foam rolling, and hip mobility, and core work, all the things that I need to do in order to be at my very best on race day. On the other hand, I know that I can’t force it. The final product will only come from doing as well as I can in the current moment, which leaves me in a state of cognitive dissonance. I simultaneously wildly crave the ability to cross the finish line… and am deeply committed to being present and engaged in the process.” As you might imagine from the athlete’s point of view, writing a recap of each week of

your training – and making it interesting to readers – can be a difficult task. However, Fauble was continuously able to provide just the right mix of explaining each week’s key workouts, giving a glimpse into the mental state of an elite runner, while also allowing us to get to know him better on a personal level. Here he describes his thoughts on pain management, “The pain came almost immediately and I let it in. I don’t try to block out the pain in hard workouts or races anymore, if you want to be in charge of the hurt, you have to let it in. That’s the key to being able to endure a lot of pain, it’s to know it intimately. The discomfort is coming along for the ride, but it doesn’t get to drive and it sure as shit can’t pick the music.” If you’ve been running long enough, you know that each training cycle is different. Sometimes they don’t go very well, but other times everything seems to click. Towards the end of this particular training cycle Fauble shares the following thoughts and it becomes clear that he’s about to have a great race at the NYC Marathon. “When you’re checking all the boxes and surprising even yourself in workouts, excellence starts to feel like the only acceptable option. And excellence is hard…

It’s scary to redefine what excellence means to you, to push your expectations toward better and better performances. But, after the week like I just had, and the way I felt during it, it would be disingenuous to say that I am capable of anything less. It’s not time to hedge our bets or settle, we’re all in now.” As the subtitle, An All-Access Pass to a Top-10 Finish at NYC, tells us, Fauble did have a great race finishing in seventh place with a time of 2:12:28. Then he had another top 10 finish at the Boston Marathon in April, running a breakthrough time of 2:09:09. While he still may not be a household name, these two performances have made him a leading contender for the 2020 Olympic marathon team. Again, I’ve read a lot of running books over the years and this one has quickly moved into my top five. While the look into an elite training log was interesting, I found the side by side insights into marathon training provided by both coach and athlete much more compelling. I think there are plenty of pearls of wisdom throughout the book to make it worth your time.

kelly boler, eagan, is pictured during the ron daws 25k. she set a state record in the event this year. Photo by Wayne Kryduba

SUMMER 2019

RACES

LOCAL RACE

SPOTLIGHT Get to know the Superior Fall Trail Race

Runners at the superior trail race get a view of lake superior at this point of the run. the event began in 1991. Photo by Superior Trail Race/Ian Corless

BY SHEILA MULROONEY ELDRED Editor’s note: The demise of some of our favorite hometown races combined with the proliferation of national corporate races inspired us to highlight some of the best, most local races in the state. This issue, we’re kicking off the series with a prime example. Let us know if you have a favorite hometown race to nominate by emailing runminnesota@gmail.com.

SUMMER 2019

In 1991, in the early years of the Superior Hiking Trail, 48 runners set off on the inaugural 100 mile Superior Fall Trail Race to showcase the new trail. Only 27 completed the grueling race but the ultrarunning community appeared to be hooked. Superior Fall is now considered a “legacy” 100 miler, known for being “rugged, relentless and remote” (qualities that appear to attract, not deter, ultrarunners). If you’ve ever hiked a portion of the 310 mile hilly single track, you’ll understand why. “It’s more than a race; it is an immersive experience, a community, a culture and a lifestyle,” says race director John Storkamp. The

races also benefit the trail financially, donating about $3,000 to the trail association each year, in addition to driving volunteer hours and more calls for individual donations. Bonus: You no longer need to be an ultrarunner to participate: a 50 mile and marathon have been added. THE COURSE: All three distances are point to point races, finishing at Caribou Highlands Lodge. From the finish, you’ll be bused to your start: Gooseberry Falls State Park for the 100 mile, Finland, Minn. for the 50 mile and Schroeder, Minn., for the marathon.

RACES

a lottery is held in january for the fall superior trail race. the 100-mile event is limited to just 285 participants. Photo by Superior Trail Race/Ian Corless

THE PARTICIPANTS: A lottery held in January attracts ultrarunners from around the world. The 100 mile is limited to 285 participants (about 200 usually finish), the 50 mile has room for 200 and the marathon hosts 425 runners. COURSE RECORDS: Three course records were set in 2018. 100 MILE Neal Collick – 18:56:02, 2018 Mallory Richard – 22:36:39, 2018 50 MILE: Michael Borst – 8:38:01, 2016 Christi Nowak – 10:03:54, 2011 26.2 MILE: Wynn Davis – 3:31:26, 2009 Emma Spoon – 4:07:40, 2018 THE ORGANIZERS: John and Cheri Storkamp of Rocksteady Running, a collective of longtime trail and ultrarunners who organize a handful of trail races in Minnesota. John’s favorite part of the job? “Getting to facilitate a meaningful,

often times transcendental experiences for our runners,” he says. VOLUNTEERS: From the early days of the race, the organizers understood that volunteers would be as important as competitors. Most of the over 300 volunteers are experienced local trail runners; they’re joined by a few dozen volunteers who come in from farther away than Minnesota and Wisconsin. BEYOND THE RACE: The Lake County 4H hosts a pasta dinner during packet pickup at the Lake County Fairgrounds, Two Harbors, the night before the 100 mile race. SWAG: The most coveted item is probably the sweatshirt, given to first time 100 mile finishers. One hundred mile finishers also get a belt buckle. Repeat finishers earn an orange star patch. Everyone gets a tshirt (trust us, it’s unlike any other race shirt in your collection) and a handmade wooden medallion.

there are almost 200 trail 100 milers. In the early years, there were two mandatory weighins, hoping to ensure runners weren’t becoming dehydrated (though some ultras maintain the practice, evidence doesn’t support that weigh-ins work). WANT TO GO? READ THIS: *You must qualify for the 100 and 50 mile races. You’ll need to complete a race of at least 50 miles to qualify for the 100, and a 50K to qualify for the 50 mile. *You must be lucky. Lottery registration typically opens on January 1 for 15 days. The list of registered runners is posted within 10 days of the drawing. *Lodging options include Lutsen’s Caribou Highlands Lodge, other Lutsen properties or camping in nearby parks and campgrounds. *Entry fees are $265 for the 100 mile, $150 for the 50 mile and $110 for the 26.2 mile. You can register at https://www.superiorfalltrailrace.com/registration-info/.

FUN FACTS: In 1991, Superior Fall became the tenth 100 mile trail race in the U.S. Today, SUMMER 2019

MEETING MINUTES Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting - March 11, 2019

Promotions/Advocacy:This committee will be looking at our large number of prospects and will create a plan on how we reach these people. The US Bank marathon was well attended with 30 participants. This committee is also looking to plan one run per month open to the public. Publications: This committee is thinking of hosting a writer’s summit Members Present: Chad Austin, Norm Champ, Rochelle Christo brainstorm ideas on topics for RunMinnesota. tensen, David Daubert, Tom Goudreault, Steve Hennessy, Jill Jewell, Dave Race: A special recognition award was granted to Hal Gensler. Marek, Kathy Larsen, Rick Recker, Damon Rothstein, Jenny Scobie, Chris USATF: Discussed the cross country circuit and its potential alignTuroski ment with MDRA. Members Absent: Dennis Barker, Sarah Stangl New Business: The board discussed recognition for the current race Guests: Sarah McInerney director for outstanding work. Secretary’s Report Old Business: No update. Minutes of the Board of Directors’ Meeting for February 11, 2019 were approved and accepted by Steve Hennessey, and seconded by Kathy The meeting was adjourned by Dave Marek, and seconded by Rick Larsen. Recker. Treasurer’s Report · Updated report will come out next meeting. The next MDRA Board meeting will be April 8, 2019. Office Manager’s Report (As of Feb. 28) Membership: 2019 2018 Membership Total 2 ,416 2,493 (last month 2,429) The following donations were received in February 2019: $60 to MDRA General Fund and $20 to the MDRA Foundation. Web/Twitter/Facebook/Pinterest As of Feb. 28 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram

Last Month 6,890 1,917 480 777

Current 6,913 1,924 479 776

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Korczak, PhD, RD, LDRenee Consultant Dietitianwww.premierdietitian.com 201-390-0344

Admin/Governance: MDRA is looking for a pro-bono attorney to

come to the board meeting and dedicate up to one hour per week of their time. Interested parties should contact Sarah. MDRA is taking part in the charities review process, this will be a one to tow year process that ensures appropriate control are in place and best practices are followed. Finance: The finance committee has not yet met. Foundation: This committee is currently creating a fundraising plan. In addition, our next grant cycle will be open March 25- April 30. Programs: The spring training class has 93 people registered and the women’s running class has six people registered. The live Facebook feed from the marathon training class was a big hit with over 1200 views. The spring training class has nearly half of runners training for the half marathon, which is significantly higher than in previous years and the coaches are adjusting routes that will work well for those registrants. Also scheduled are the following: shopping days, speakers, dinner fun nights, sponsored 20 mile for the public and a bring a friend run.

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SUMMER 2019

MEETING MINUTES Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting - April 8, 2019

post run gathering at Sea Salt. Non class members will be invited. A May event will also be scheduled. Publications: The new issue of the magazine has just been printed and will be distributed to local running stores and mailed to members. Race: The race committee did not meet this month. Ron Daws had low Members Present: Chad Austin, Dennis Barker, Norm Champ, Roturnout. The Seven Mile had a robust turnout. The Fred Kurtz has a low chelle Christensen, Tom Goudreault, Steve Hennessy, Jill Jewell, Kathy Larsen, Rick Recker, Damon Rothstein, Sarah Stangl, Chris Turoski, David registered number and snowy weather is likely to be a factor. USATF: No meeting this month. Daubert. New Business: Dave D led discussion to increase MDRA’s presence Members Absent: Jenny Scobie, Dave Marek, Damon Rothstein at non MDRA races. Races require a fee for a physical presence. Dave has Guests: Sarah McInerney, Gloria Jansen volunteered to coordinate volunteers for this activity The Promotion ComGloria Jansen reported on the Minnesota Elite Athlete Development mittee will pursue this discussion. Program (MEADP). MEAPD provides grants to develop long distance Wells Fargo Running Team had an expo and MDRA attended. Dave D Minnesota runners. MEADP began in1998 and MDRA has contributed $1,000 per year. TCM and Grandma’s Marathon have also been constant will represent MDRA at the General Mills Team Running event. Old Business: No update. supporters along with various contributors throughout the years. Gloria represents MDRA on the MEADP board. Awards are presented to athThe meeting was adjourned by Rick Recker, and seconded by Sarah S. letes that qualify for the Olympic trials as well as annually to runners that The next MDRA Board meeting will be May 13, 2019. demonstrate elite status and apply for the grant. Grant recipients will be posted on MDRAs website. Secretary’s Report Minutes of the Board of Directors’ Meeting for March 11, 2019 were approved and accepted by Norm Champ, and seconded by Jill Jewel. Treasurer’s Report The newly formed Finance Committee met on April 4, and is reviewing and amending processes.The March Statement of Activity was presented. Office Manager’s Report As of March 31, 2019 Membership: 2019 2018 Membership Total 2,423 2,468 (prior month: 2,416) The following donations were received in March 2019: $205 to MDRA General Fund and $500 to the MDRA Foundation. Seven grant applications have been received to date, up from last year. The Spring Training program has more members than last year as does the Women’s Running Clinic.

Web/Twitter/Facebook/Pinterest As of March 31 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram

Last Month 6,913 1,924 479 776

Current 6,949 1,936 497 796

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Admin/Governance: The committee is moving forward with the

Charities Review Council. Applications have been received for pro bono attorneys to assist MDRA, and are being reviewed. Finance: The committee met April 4, 2019 and discussed processes for reporting and financial controls. Foundation: The committee met April 3, 2019 and briefly reviewed the Community Grant applications and fundraising plans. Amy is moving forward on a fund raising piece and Give to the Max day. Facebook’s “Birthday Giving” has proven efficient and effective in raising funds. Programs: Chad A. recruited three more members and will meet before the May board meeting. Spring Training is going well, Tuesdays’ post training run featured education from Fairview. The following week Tuesday’s training run will end with fun at Sea Salt. Promotions/Advocacy:The committee met on April 2, 2019. The committee is asking the board to review the Exit Survey and provide feedback. A questionnaire will be on survey monkey. They are also working on a survey for current members. Jill is working on the “ monthly fun run with great eats”, the first of which is April 16 at Wabun with a SUMMER 2019

MEETING MINUTES Minutes of the Board of Directors Meeting - May 13, 2019 Members Present: Chad Austin, Dennis Barker, Norm Champ, Rochelle Christensen, David Daubert, Tom Goudreault, Steve Hennessy, Jill Jewell, Kathy Larsen, Dave Marek, Rick Recker, Damon Rothstein, Jenny Scobie, Sarah Stangl, Chris Turoski. Members Absent: Norm Champ Guests: Sarah McInerney Secretary’s Report Minutes of the Board of Directors’ Meeting for April 8, 2019 were approved and accepted by Rick Recker, and seconded by Tom Goudreault. Treasurer’s Report • 2019 YTD advertising is ahead of budget- at 57% 1/3 of the way through the year. • 2019 YTD membership dues are ahead of budget- at 47% 1/3 of the way through the year. • 2019 YTD spring marathon training class revenue is ahead of budget- at 133% 1/3 of the way through the year. • 2019 insurance costs are above budget - workers comp insurance was not included in the 2019 budget • 2019 magazine costs are tracking to budget - 59% with 2 of 4 issues complete. The treasurer’s report was approved and accepted by Steve Hennessey, and seconded by Jill Jewell. Office Manager’s Report As of April 30, 2019 Membership: 2019 2018 Membership Total 2,440 2,466 (prior month: 2,423) The following donations were received in April 2019: $265 to MDRA General Fund, $150 to the MDRA Foundation, and $36 to the Steven Ojalvo Fund. Web/Twitter/Facebook/Pinterest As of April 30 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Instagram

Last Month 6,949 1,936 497 796

from the training classes and others to get a sense of who might be interested in becoming a coach. Promotions/Advocacy: This committee met this month and are working on launching an exit survey for people to complete so we can understand better why members are not renewing. The social events calendar is filling up and 20-30 non-training class runners showed up to the last event. In June, we will have a social run the week after Grandma’s Marathon. Publications: MDRA hosted a meeting of creative writers to discuss topics of interest for current members and non-members. This committee is also working on getting more ads. E-News and web ad income has increased due to the time of year with race season. Race: City of Lakes registrant numbers are well above previous years to date. USATF: There are 15 newly certified routes in Minnesota this year. New Business: The volunteer sign up is open for Grandma’s Marathon. Old Business: No update. The meeting was adjourned by David Daubert, and seconded by Kathy Larsen. The next MDRA Board meeting will be June 10, 2019.

Current 7,000 1,949 480 835

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Admin/Governance: The new members of this committee have had

initial meetings to discuss policies and corporate structure. Finance: The first finance committee met this month. Quickbooks has proven to be a much easier tool to use for accounting than previous tools. 2018 taxes for MDRA and MDRA Foundation are in process and the 990 will be submitted this week. Individual budgets will be created for program committees to work on. Foundation: The Foundation committee presented recommendations for the 2019 grant. The board discussed and approved the grant recipient which will be announced after the recipient has accepted the award. This committee plans to work on adding additional guidelines for applicants for next years’ grant cycle. Programs: This committee met this month and are working on recruiting new coaches for MDRA. They have reached out to team leaders

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SUMMER 2019

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SUMMER 2019

AT THE RACES NOTE: All results are gun times

Men 16 - 17

16 Andy Stohr, 16 113 Brock Thompson, 16 505 Skyler Koop, 16

Men 18 - 19 152

Hot Dash 10 Mile MARCH 23, 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

Joel Toppin, 23 Daniel Peters, 27 Jacob Greeneway, 26 Samuel Smith, 28 Riley Huffman, 22 Peter Tollefson, 38 Zac Lundgren, 28 Daniel Ducharme, 27 Dan Laplante, 35 W Scott Lindell, 51 Gerad Mead, 39 Ryley Sandberg, 22 David Hyopponen, 38 Thomas Datwyler, 30 Justin Rose, 29 Andy Stohr, 16 Brian Valentini, 35 Matthew Axelrod, 27 John Vandanacker, 56 Brandon Eckroth, 24 Thomas Sellwood, 31 Gregg Robertson, 48 Justin Kruse, 33 Brian Dahl, 32 Ben Johnson, 33 Gregory Scott, 26 Scott Egeberg, 32 Alec Werning, 22 Devin Martens, 27 Kasey Kist, 42

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

Dakotah Lindwurm, 23 Lucy Ramquist, 26 Elizabeth Frick, 24 Becky Youngberg, 44 Alexandra Gits, 29 Suzie Fox, 35 Melissa Agnew, 28 Marissa Poissant, 36 Sharon Heyer, 30 Sonya Decker, 52 Cassie Lofgren, 23 Laurel Ohm, 29 Maria Oostra, 45 Lindsey Kemp, 23 Jaclyn Noshay, 24 Hannah Sieve, 28 Anne Hyopponen, 30 Anna Javellana, 30 Jennifer Sjoberg, 41 Amber Garry, 39 Amy Engnes, 47 Carie Wille, 36 Jorden Johnson, 25 Kerrie Rubadue, 26 Janet Smith, 38 Alex Potter, 29 Brenna Bevan, 33 Taylor Nystrom, 30 Karen Snaza, 34 Emily Nyre, 38

Men 8 - 9

265 Oliver Thorson, 8

Men 10 - 11

508 Owen Marquardt, 11

Men 14 - 15

225 Jonah O’Leary, 14

54:46 55:19 55:24 56:17 56:30 56:33 57:13 57:13 57:34 57:41 57:43 58:04 58:07 58:10 58:14 58:18 58:23 59:06 59:21 59:57 1:00:40 1:01:02 1:01:04 1:01:06 1:02:22 1:03:40 1:03:42 1:03:59 1:04:20 1:04:41 56:08 1:00:27 1:01:40 1:04:59 1:05:14 1:06:38 1:06:52 1:08:14 1:08:14 1:08:28 1:09:32 1:09:32 1:09:33 1:09:38 1:09:44 1:10:36 1:10:48 1:11:18 1:11:34 1:12:05 1:12:11 1:12:12 1:12:15 1:12:32 1:12:46 1:13:01 1:13:32 1:13:41 1:13:49 1:13:57 1:26:41 1:48:26 1:24:08

Jacob Dalhoff, 19

Men 20 - 34 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 12 14 15

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

RESULTS

Joel Toppin, 23 Daniel Peters, 27 Jacob Greeneway, 26 Samuel Smith, 28 Riley Huffman, 22 Zac Lundgren, 28 Daniel Ducharme, 27 Ryley Sandberg, 22 Thomas Datwyler, 30 Justin Rose, 29

58:18 1:15:38 1:48:01 1:18:55 54:46 55:19 55:24 56:17 56:30 57:13 57:13 58:04 58:10 58:14

Men 35 - 39 6 9 11 13 17 33 38 39 40 45

Peter Tollefson, 38 56:33 Dan Laplante, 35 57:34 Gerad Mead, 39 57:43 David Hyopponen, 38 58:07 Brian Valentini, 35 58:23 Paul Escajadillo, 37 1:05:07 Christopher Lundberg, 36 1:06:49 Bradon Dreyer, 38 1:07:16 Nate Hall, 35 1:07:22 Adam Burnett, 38 1:07:49 Kasey Kist, 42 1:04:41 Mike Wodtke, 41 1:05:40 Gunnar Christopher, 40 1:09:46 Erick Jacobson-Dunlop, 42 1:11:51 Jeremy Jongbloedt, 42 1:12:35 Joel Hoogheem, 43 1:13:39 Jeremy Friese, 44 1:14:46 Dash Miller, 40 1:15:37 Christian Grimm, 41 1:15:38 Jason Klema, 43 1:16:50

Men 45 - 49 22 48 50 64 74 104 117 119 125 127

Gregg Robertson, 48 Kevin Halweg, 45 Ryan French, 47 Stephen Bartos, 48 Tony Tripp, 49 Tim Coltvet, 47 Scott Smullen, 47 Dan Mathieu, 49 Eric Hjerpe, 46 Joe Kelzer, 49

Men 50 - 54 10 51 81 83 92 108 165 166 179 184

W Scott Lindell, 51 David Lawrence, 54 Ken Downer, 54 Jeff Grebner, 52 Dave Henry, 54 Todd Olson, 50 John Falvey, 52 Neil Kraus, 50 Brian Garthwaite, 51 Kevin Lentsch, 52

Men 55 - 59 19 94 109 162 178 189 196 211 219 224

John Vandanacker, 56 Kevin Kaiser, 58 Robert Jacobson, 59 Donald Hayden, 56 John Wall, 58 Rod Pratt, 57 Michael Hess, 58 Keith Gernentz, 56 Tom Ost, 59 Stanley Hammer, 58

Men 60 - 64 55 85 193 208 241

SUMMER 2019

Bobby Paxton, 62 Tony Loyd, 60 Dale Fredrickson, 61 Kent Hiel, 61 Jerry Heaps, 63

Joseph Evans, 62 Charles Brunnette, 62 Tom Brindley, 64 Brian Ohm, 61 Peter Moen, 62

Men 65 - 69 139 215 455 478 516 523 532 553 561

Craig McCoy, 65 Terry Pohlkamp, 67 Mark Dienhart, 65 Thomas Burkman, 67 Lynn Reemtsma, 69 Marty Asleson, 66 Michael Caldow, 65 Michael Swanson, 67 Ben Sley, 69

Men 70 - 74

431 Daniel Birkholz, 70 576 James Balmer, 70

Men 75 - 79

433 David Roseen, 78

Men 80 - 84

364 Darrell Christensen, 81

Women 14 - 15

653 Anessa Reisinger, 15

Women 16 - 17

235 Brooke Bierbaum, 16

Men 40 - 44 30 35 61 75 78 90 101 112 114 128

316 326 413 421 447

1:01:02 1:08:21 1:08:41 1:09:52 1:11:44 1:14:55 1:15:48 1:16:02 1:16:38 1:16:49 57:41 1:08:44 1:12:42 1:12:47 1:14:15 1:15:03 1:19:43 1:19:52 1:20:50 1:21:15 59:21 1:14:24 1:15:06 1:19:39 1:20:50 1:21:26 1:22:08 1:23:24 1:23:48 1:24:06 1:09:23 1:12:54 1:22:00 1:23:07 1:24:54

Women 18 - 19

520 Rachel Garofalo, 18 820 Rosalie Lundgren, 18

Women 20 - 34 1 2 3 5 7 9 11 12 14 15

Dakotah Lindwurm, 23 Lucy Ramquist, 26 Elizabeth Frick, 24 Alexandra Gits, 29 Melissa Agnew, 28 Sharon Heyer, 30 Cassie Lofgren, 23 Laurel Ohm, 29 Lindsey Kemp, 23 Jaclyn Noshay, 24

Women 35 - 39 6 8 20 22 25 30 34 35 37 39

Suzie Fox, 35 Marissa Poissant, 36 Amber Garry, 39 Carie Wille, 36 Janet Smith, 38 Emily Nyre, 38 Katie Halder, 39 Karla Krause, 39 Molly Gross, 39 Alison Johnson, 35

Women 40 - 44 4 19 32 44 54 61 63 65 83 94

Becky Youngberg, 44 Jennifer Sjoberg, 41 Jen Schomaker, 40 Heidi Hieserich, 41 Cheryl Allen, 44 Angela Olson, 43 Andrea Silva, 41 Tracy Mindiola, 41 Denise Tschakert, 42 Shannon White, 40

Women 45 - 49 13 21 53 71 77 102 108 120 123 127

Maria Oostra, 45 Amy Engnes, 47 Suzanne Schons, 46 Rachel Lande, 45 Karis Lysne, 45 Audra Quandt, 49 Tina Mielke, 46 Heather Baker, 45 Tracy Ost, 49 Melissa Malinowski, 46

1:30:07 1:30:45 1:38:35 1:38:54 1:41:00 1:17:44 1:23:38 1:41:47 1:43:43 1:50:07 1:51:19 1:53:21 1:59:41 2:01:59 1:39:57 2:22:29 1:40:12 1:33:59 1:52:27 1:29:35 1:44:54 2:09:21 56:08 1:00:27 1:01:40 1:05:14 1:06:52 1:08:14 1:09:32 1:09:32 1:09:38 1:09:44 1:06:38 1:08:14 1:12:05 1:12:12 1:12:46 1:13:57 1:14:27 1:14:36 1:14:52 1:14:59 1:04:59 1:11:34 1:14:20 1:16:02 1:17:16 1:18:18 1:18:27 1:18:34 1:20:30 1:21:17 1:09:33 1:12:11 1:17:03 1:18:57 1:19:15 1:22:03 1:22:15 1:23:28 1:23:48 1:24:01

Women 50 - 54 10 48 68 85 121 133 150 178 243 258

Sonya Decker, 52 Donna Philippot, 50 Regina Knudson, 51 Julia Lyng, 52 Michele Fredrickson, 51 Lori Harley, 53 Carrie Franzen, 51 Jennifer Medernach, 51 Jenny Jaakola, 53 Cynthia Stennes, 53

1:08:28 1:16:23 1:18:47 1:20:38 1:23:38 1:24:31 1:25:17 1:26:59 1:29:50 1:31:19

Women 55 - 59 74 130 153 154 195 248 249 251 262 309

Wanda Lewis, 57 1:19:03 Kim Eilers, 55 1:24:12 Judy Murray, 59 1:25:32 Mary Januschka, 58 1:25:33 Heidi Kuelbs, 56 1:28:27 Suzanne Gural, 57 1:30:27 Teresa Kohlnhofer, 57 1:30:27 Karen Januschka-Johns, 55 1:30:39 Laurie Husaby, 55 1:31:42 Lexie Devries, 56 1:34:22

Women 60 - 64 244 306 354 368 392 534 603 614 634 665

Jane Bolla, 61 Linda Odden, 61 Pam Doebbeling, 60 Donna Melody, 61 Barbie Laughlin, 64 Karen Brindley, 64 Michelle Wagner, 62 Bonnie Ohm, 60 Jane Brandt, 60 Valerie Holthus, 60

Women 65 - 69 196 689 700 804 830

Barb Leininger, 65 Pam Stevens, 66 Lynn Nill, 66 Carol Deblieck, 65 Teresa M Schneider, 67

Women 70 - 74 488 Jan Daker, 71

Women 80 - 84

851 Dorothy Marden, 82

1:29:53 1:34:19 1:36:44 1:37:45 1:39:05 1:45:22 1:49:32 1:50:11 1:51:08 1:53:21 1:28:29 1:55:14 1:55:55 2:06:53 2:12:20 1:42:30 2:25:22

MDRA 7 Mile MARCH 30, HOPKINS 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 31 32

Dan LaPlante, 35 40:42 Brandon Kotek, 31 41:00 Victor Sanchez Castro, 31 42:39 Brian Davenport, 44 42:57 Nick Vetter, 35 43:30 Josh Metcalf, 43 44:12 Michael Wolfe, 37 44:30 Ryan McLaughlin, 32 45:16 Heriberto Vargas Olalde, 37 45:20 Jim Holovnia, 54 45:40 Bob Fudurich, 40 45:46 Robert Finke, 56 45:56 Connor Hallaway, 14 46:00 Scott Myers, 43 46:52 John Storkamp, 39 46:55 Ryan Traynor, 39 46:57 Greg Sorensen, 43 47:02 paul brown, 61 47:09 Darrin Diedrich, 53 47:18 Kristopher Nicholson, 37 47:24 Brandon Riehm, 24 47:42 Michael Moulsoff, 56 48:08 Christopher Gerlach, 49 48:15 Joseph Sperling, 57 48:16 Matthew Waite, 50 48:40 Jeffrey Fuller, 45 49:02 Aaron Rendahl, 41 49:03 Marc Nosal, 53 49:15 Peter Kessler, 57 50:01 Robert Economy, 55 50:01 Denny Jordan, 67 50:12 Craig Hagensick, 54 50:22

AT THE RACES 1 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 2 44 45 46 47 48 49 3 4 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 5 6 7 58 59 8 60 9 10 61 62 63 11 64 65 66 12 13 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 14 15 75 16 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 17 18 88 19 89 90 20 91 92 21 22 93 23 94 24 25 26 95 96

sara conrad, 39* 50:27 Tony Loyd, 60 50:28 Jerod Pekuri, 32 50:37 Thomas Lindsay, 42 50:48 Jeff Allen, 52 50:58 Bill Dobbs, 60 51:10 Nick Schroeder, 23 51:14 George Mutuma, 44 51:17 William Severud, 39 51:22 David Tompkins, 48 51:30 Tim Brown, 60 51:30 Peter Killilea, 52 51:31 Andria Hall, 28* 51:36 Loren hooyman, 59 51:39 Tom Ruen, 50 51:57 Mike Calvo, 47 52:01 Sean Foley, 47 52:02 Teal Perrine, 38 52:40 Keith Tromiczak, 41 52:44 Corinne Thomas, 22* 52:55 Jamie Fey, 32* 53:01 Nils Gokemeijer, 49 53:09 Ryan Peterson, 37 53:28 Nate Stanoch, 27 53:37 stephen Chichester, 56 53:46 Dale Shores, 55 53:52 Patrick Haake, 63 53:57 Mohammed Murunga, 40 54:26 Michael Bjornberg, 65 54:29 Lindsay Conrad, 36* 54:31 Alaina Burgess, 37* 54:32 Danielle Gordanier, 48* 54:34 Andrew Johnson, 58 54:38 Rob Kaufman, 55 54:41 Andrea Myers, 43* 54:49 Thomas Rogers, 52 55:07 Katerina Svensson, 28* 55:21 Dana Mackey, 28* 55:26 Tom Danielson, 67 55:28 Christopher Ruest, 40 55:31 Henry Bugner, 53 55:33 Amy Lake, 42* 55:35 Kirt Goetzke, 58 55:41 Yannis Pantel, 36 55:42 Peter Trippe, 44 56:00 Wendi Baldwin, 49* 56:01 Kate Clarkin, 44* 56:06 Christopher Schulz, 56 56:15 Paul Grosso, 63 56:33 Lars Parmekar, 51 56:43 Sat Jamunar, 31 57:03 Brady Skifstad, 24 57:05 Austin Miler, 19 57:08 Jeff Vizenor, 50 57:09 Brenner Sandberg, 36 57:15 Helen Davis, 28* 57:19 Whitney Vacek, 25* 57:31 Robert Anderson, 38 57:41 Tracy Mindiola, 41* 58:03 John Crozier, 27 58:05 William Idzorek, 53 58:13 Mike Connolly, 64 59:03 Kevin Bendel, 32 59:06 Jerry Heaps, 63 59:13 Alex Woo, 26 59:15 John Eiden, 55 59:20 Scott Swanson, 33 59:25 Paul Case, 61 59:32 Mitch Vars, 49 59:33 Warren Johnson, 56 59:58 Thomas Perri, 57 1:00:10 Rachael Weiker, 34* 1:00:13 Katherine McLaughlin, 35* 1:00:19 Nathanael Chan, 27 1:00:59 Lori Toborg, 56* 1:01:02 Anthony Hipple, 35 1:01:15 Mike Peterson, 36 1:01:20 Li Ping Fudurich, 38* 1:01:22 Robert Brown, 49 1:01:26 Nathaniel Merrill, 32 1:01:38 Sherry Case, 60* 1:01:41 Allyson Dardis, 30* 1:01:44 James Kimani, 49 1:01:51 Klare Case, 29* 1:01:56 Rajpal Jain, 43 1:02:03 Karin Bauer, 47* 1:02:05 Rachel Green, 36* 1:02:25 Korbyn Schuchhardt, 28* 1:02:46 Mike Nixon, 45 1:03:18 Bryce Ehrman, 37 1:03:21

RESULTS

27 Marlee Mehbesher, 59* 1:03:28 97 Gregg Getchell, 65 1:03:34 28 Amber DeYoung, 35* 1:03:35 29 Lisa Wacek, 48* 1:03:36 30 Dominique Van Pelt, 21* 1:04:08 31 Lisa Van Pelt, 59* 1:04:08 32 Mary Ryan, 63* 1:04:21 33 Jan Kihm, 55* 1:04:30 98 Michael Martin, 66 1:04:35 34 Kristy Schuttenbach, 41* 1:04:44 35 Majkya Metcalf, 16* 1:05:23 99 Mike Thompson, 56 1:05:29 36 Holly Mahling, 48* 1:05:33 100 Tim Pratt, 54 1:05:35 37 Julie Virkus, 66* 1:06:24 38 Kendra Klobe, 16* 1:06:27 39 McKenna Hallaway, 12* 1:06:31 101 Jagesh Jha, 40 1:06:54 102 David Woodley, 58 1:06:58 40 Brenna Peterkin, 38* 1:07:01 41 Carla LaVere, 59* 1:07:01 103 Sandesh Ghodke, 41 1:07:36 104 Paul Bulger, 57 1:08:02 42 Pamela Kittelson, 52* 1:08:02 105 Gus Virkus, 69 1:08:07 43 Autumn Domstrand, 38* 1:08:12 106 David Niemoeller, 60 1:08:19 44 Jo Lynn Bucki, 53* 1:08:26 45 Breanna Schlegel, 26* 1:08:26 46 Jessica Elam, 36* 1:08:29 47 Rebecca Romans, 42* 1:08:29 107 Allen Stoltman, 47 1:08:30 48 Emily Houser, 27* 1:08:36 108 Douglas Boerboom, 63 1:08:40 109 Nathaniel Parlin, 42 1:08:44 49 Andrea Chazin, 61* 1:08:47 50 Eva-Marie Kremer, 49* 1:08:51 51 Jennifer Baldwin, 51* 1:08:55 52 Kathy Waite, 54* 1:08:56 53 Carrie Yehle, 35* 1:08:59 54 Joanna Ramirez, 50* 1:09:07 110 Matt Schumacher, 55 1:09:22 55 Cambray Crozier, 30* 1:09:34 111 Ken Reineccius, 61 1:09:36 112 Kevin Den Hartog, 53 1:09:37 56 Suzanne Quinn Carson, 64* 1:09:55 113 Michael Dinneen, 67 1:09:57 57 Geri Martin, 55* 1:10:17 58 Ann Haugejorde, 65* 1:10:23 59 Joan Dostal, 36* 1:11:56 114 Michael Erdall, 65 1:12:05 60 Gloria Jansen, 71* 1:12:39 115 Chris Turoski, 47 1:12:40 61 Kate Rickert, 29* 1:12:44 62 Krissandra Anfinson, 37* 1:13:37 63 Tanya Lundeen, 47* 1:13:42 116 Nishit Charadva, 35 1:14:11 64 Madelyn Bendel, 30* 1:14:28 117 Brennan Thompson, 29 1:14:38 118 Stephen Walsh, 59 1:14:45 65 Debra Walsh, 63* 1:14:54 66 Carol Noren, 61* 1:16:05 67 Susan Fiskness, 57* 1:18:57 68 Lisa Brown, 61* 1:18:57 119 Ed Rousseau, 79 1:21:01 69 Jodi Standke, 47* 1:21:49 70 Darcy Berus, 55* 1:21:52 120 Phil Erickson, 78 1:23:16 121 Stephen Paladie, 76 1:23:58 71 Kimberly Simek, 33* 1:24:03 72 Vicky Hagens, 59* 1:25:34 73 jen draheim, 49* 1:27:09 122 Adam Smith, 54 1:27:12 123 Phillip Gary Smith, 70 1:37:43 124 Thomas Huberty, 67 1:43:29 125 David Daubert, 73 1:55:31 126 silas Bell, 71 1:57:28 * indicates females

MDRA Ron Daws 25K APRIL 6, HOPKINS 1 2 3

Benjamin Sathre, 28 1:25:14 Matthew Boumeester, 32 1:25:14 Aaron Beaber, 35 1:31:58

Complete results of these and all other races run on certified courses in Minnesota are posted at www.raceberryjam.com 4 Patrick Russell, 43 1:32:05 5 Thomas Kennedy, 24 1:32:18 1 Kelly Boler, 37* 1:33:42 6 Anthony Fryer, 44 1:35:16 7 Robert Economy, 55 1:40:13 8 Joseph Keenan, 38 1:41:02 9 Ethan Genteman, 28 1:41:15 10 Chase Nowak, 30 1:42:29 11 Dan Johnson, 61 1:43:38 12 Robert Day, 53 1:46:35 13 James Brand, 39 1:46:55 14 Robert Finke, 56 1:47:10 15 Benjamin Wells, 30 1:51:01 2 McKenzie Holt, 23* 1:51:11 16 Evan Roberts, 44 1:51:24 3 Joanna Masloski, 41* 1:53:16 17 Jeffrey Fuller, 45 1:53:39 18 Scott Bosch, 43 1:53:56 19 Marc Nosal, 53 1:54:04 20 Aaron Folsom, 65 1:55:01 21 Ken Brown, 44 1:57:24 22 Nick Schroeder, 23 1:58:12 4 Natalie Conrad, 30* 1:58:17 5 Clare Kazmierczak, 42* 1:58:34 23 Tony Loyd, 60 1:58:54 24 Francesco Maifredi, 42 1:59:05 6 Pam Nielsen, 42* 1:59:16 25 Jay Adams, 53 2:01:12 26 Corey Bork, 42 2:04:56 27 Steve Cirks, 55 2:04:56 7 shannon lindgren, 47* 2:05:20 28 Keith Tromiczak, 41 2:05:59 29 Mike Horn, 35 2:06:13 30 Tim Nordberg, 38 2:06:37 31 Alberto Vasquez-Parada, 53 2:08:43 8 Katie Weber, 41* 2:08:52 32 Nathaniel Merrill, 32 2:09:48 33 Rick Berg, 52 2:09:52 9 Katerina Svensson, 28* 2:09:56 10 Andriette Wickstrom, 64* 2:10:14 34 Peter Lenk, 28 2:12:15 35 Steven Sjolund, 68 2:13:43 36 Dave Ehasz, 56 2:13:43 11 Christine Bohn, 39* 2:13:51 37 Nate Kosberg, 25 2:14:03 38 Chris Mitchell, 58 2:14:44 39 Cary Johnson, 53 2:14:55 40 Peter Trippe, 44 2:15:12 12 Gina Rumore, 41* 2:18:24 41 Paul Case, 61 2:18:28 42 Michael Bjornberg, 65 2:19:34 13 Rachel Gruber, 36* 2:20:33 43 Chris Thorson, 43 2:20:33 14 Sherry Case, 60* 2:20:45 44 Paul Folsom, 26 2:20:59 45 Jerry Heaps, 63 2:21:02 46 Steve Moses, 54 2:21:50 47 Aaron Landin, 31 2:22:00 15 Anita Baugh, 60* 2:22:48 48 Mark Harris, 65 2:22:53 49 Eric Swanlund, 64 2:23:39 16 Li Ping Fudurich, 38* 2:25:52 50 Mick Justin, 71 2:29:05 17 Lauren Kennedy, 24* 2:30:39 51 Cam Sundin, 25 2:30:54 52 Ken Reineccius, 61 2:33:07 18 Mary Ryan, 63* 2:33:14 53 Tong Stone, 48 2:33:28 54 Mike Nixon, 45 2:33:39 55 Christian Schultz, 29 2:35:48 19 Kristine Becker, 44* 2:36:29 20 Ellen Heine, 45* 2:36:29 21 Mary Alice Purcell, 61* 2:39:17 22 Delma Bartelme, 69* 2:43:53 23 Kris Coulter, 38* 2:45:16 24 Mari Bodensteiner, 30* 2:52:01 56 Michael Erdall, 65 2:52:33 25 Amy Sissala, 33* 3:03:46 57 Michael Swanson, 67 3:18:55 58 Alan Phillips, 84 3:24:17 59 Don Soule, 69 3:24:28 * indicates females

Goldy’s Run 10 Mile

APRIL 7, 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

Zach Haskins, 28 56:29 Paul Swim, 28 57:48 Christopher Culhane, 29 59:05 Anthony Paladie, 22 59:17 Marco Santos, 30 59:57 Adam Buck, 35 1:00:15 Ben Johnson, 33 1:01:32 Bryan Larison, 35 1:01:56 Steve Stenzel, 38 1:02:04 Heriberto Vargas Olalde, 37 1:03:14 Matthew Barnabei, 35 1:03:33 Nicholas Lewis, 39 1:03:39 Jeff Rahman, 40 1:04:13 Niko Kubota, 31 1:04:53 Mateo Fischer, 24 1:05:12 Robert Mechura, 12 1:06:00 Matthew Abroe, 43 1:06:06 Brett Noecker, 29 1:06:20 Christo Onyango-Robshaw, 41 1:06:22 Paul Brown, 61 1:06:41 Bobby Paxton, 62 1:07:17 Bradley Sipley, 34 1:08:01 Ryan Sellner, 16 1:08:02 Nathan Anderson, 38 1:08:22 Bjorn Engstrom, 42 1:08:22 Payton LaSota, 14 1:08:24 Nate Hoffman, 33 1:08:26 Ryan Chermak, 34 1:08:52 John Sippola, 45 1:08:57 Zachary Twigg, 30 1:09:00

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

Lacey Bourgois, 32 1:04:59 Emma Koenig, 25 1:05:33 Melissa Gacek, 42 1:05:40 Maria Oostra, 45 1:07:36 Cindy Blackstock, 46 1:12:20 Emily Gage, 33 1:13:09 Meredith Doran, 29 1:13:09 Vicki Ostendorf, 54 1:13:41 Pamela Rosato, 32 1:13:49 Amy Dettman, 39 1:14:08 Kelly Olson, 25 1:14:34 Jen Jonland, 37 1:14:56 Juli Currie, 47 1:15:00 Anna Swensen, 21 1:15:08 Tiffany Weyandt, 43 1:15:17 Ashton Haake, 21 1:15:29 Olivia Berg, 33 1:15:35 Halle Tousignant, 21 1:15:36 Rachel Baar, 41 1:15:46 Breanne Swanson, 26 1:15:55 Abby Bathke, 36 1:16:16 Donna Philippot, 50 1:16:30 Erin Sindberg Porter, 40 1:16:36 Laura Harris, 46 1:16:39 Lizzie Wesser, 32 1:16:45 Haley Loveland, 22 1:17:02 Allison Hall, 31 1:17:03 Samantha Reberg, 31 1:17:03 Jessica Van Kirk, 34 1:17:07 Sandra Taylor, 58 1:17:16

Men 8 - 9

939 Tyler Stutsman, 9

Men 10 - 11 115 151 798 956

George Dahlager, 11 William Schwemm, 10 Peyton Ciavarella, 10 Tyler Cook, 10

Men 12 - 13 16 150 282 495 834 879 920

Robert Mechura, 12 Ian Klein, 12 Noah Getnick, 13 Hunter Aamot, 12 Erik Nordseth, 13 Eli Claseman, 12 Andrew Schultz, 12

Men 14 - 15 26 132

Payton LaSota, 14 Joseph Struthers, 14

2:02:16 1:15:52 1:18:38 1:47:38 2:05:29 1:06:00 1:18:30 1:25:08 1:33:01 1:49:39 1:53:29 1:57:26 1:08:24 1:17:01

SUMMER 2019

ATâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;THEâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;RACES 557 Ryan Glaser, 14 898 Anders Olsen, 15

Men 16 - 17

23 Ryan Sellner, 16 546 Ben Anderson, 16 861 Moses Cooper, 17

Men 18 - 19 56 93 126 129 228

John Van Dyke, 19 Alex Gillard, 19 Brayton Lee, 19 Pj Rubin, 18 Matt Hempe, 19

Men 20 - 34 1 2 3 4 5 7 14 15 18 22

Zach Haskins, 28 Paul Swim, 28 Christopher Culhane, 29 Anthony Paladie, 22 Marco Santos, 30 Ben Johnson, 33 Niko Kubota, 31 Mateo Fischer, 24 Brett Noecker, 29 Bradley Sipley, 34

1:35:34 1:55:37 1:08:02 1:34:52 1:51:31 1:12:04 1:14:45 1:16:43 1:16:52 1:23:08 56:29 57:48 59:05 59:17 59:57 1:01:32 1:04:53 1:05:12 1:06:20 1:08:01

Men 35 - 39 6 8 9 10 11 12 24 38 42 47

Adam Buck, 35 1:00:15 Bryan Larison, 35 1:01:56 Steve Stenzel, 38 1:02:04 Heriberto Vargas Olalde, 37 1:03:14 Matthew Barnabei, 35 1:03:33 Nicholas Lewis, 39 1:03:39 Nathan Anderson, 38 1:08:22 Bradon Dreyer, 38 1:09:28 Jon Krog, 37 1:09:59 Kyle Skelley, 38 1:10:31 Jeff Rahman, 40 1:04:13 Matthew Abroe, 43 1:06:06 Christo Onyango-Robshaw, 41 1:06:22 Bjorn Engstrom, 42 1:08:22 Geoffrey Getnick, 44 1:09:03 Mark Schimke, 43 1:09:08 Dean Schumann, 41 1:10:12 Brent Esterberg, 44 1:10:22 Joe Karlgaard, 44 1:12:11 Eric Roesner, 44 1:12:34

Men 45 - 49 29 53 81 102 108 111 119 122 148 154

John Sippola, 45 Jared Christie, 45 James Koerber, 49 Chad Schilda, 45 Brendon Etter, 49 Patrick Haberman, 48 Ryan Masters, 46 Trebor Stanton, 46 Deren Pershinske, 49 John Baker, 46

Men 50 - 54 49 57 59 61 85 86 88 112 114 120

Dane Liebel, 53 Steve Neuharth, 52 Michael Stone, 51 Brad Kostial, 50 Vance Baran, 50 Robert Davenport, 50 Jay Hempe, 52 Pat Staiger, 50 Mark Treiber, 51 Thomas Schroeder, 50

Men 55 - 59 127 140 147 149 160 164 173 193 194 198

Lee Whiting, 56 Daniel Lesmez, 56 Peter Rosen, 55 Kirt Goetzke, 58 Warren Winkelman, 58 Roger Doty, 57 Christopher Patton, 55 Gary Walter, 58 Brad Etherington, 56 Richard Phillips, 57

Men 60 - 64 20 21 98 144 203 219 348 362 384 398

Paul Brown, 61 Bobby Paxton, 62 Tom Novacheck, 60 David Kleingarn, 61 Dale Fredrickson, 61 Mark Klosterman, 64 Joseph Evans, 62 Tom Eagan, 63 Patrick Hagan, 64 Scott Edgette, 61

Men 65 - 69 188 223 253 277 522 545 578 613 644 730

David M Nagorney, 69 Michael Styba, 67 Craig McCoy, 65 John Lengyel, 65 Michael Martin, 66 William Petsch, 68 Roy Wilson, 65 Reed Bindert, 66 Bob Nordman, 65 Mike McCann, 65

Men 70 - 74 790 922 957 982 1001

LeWayne Krause, 70 John Boder, 70 Andy Steinfeldt, 71 James Wolf, 74 Pat Fremont, 71

Men 75 - 79

905 Douglas Brandt, 77

Women Under 8 404 Hannah Jeffers, 1

Women 12 - 13

854 Alexis Dorner, 12

Men 40 - 44 13 17 19 25 31 32 43 45 58 63

RESULTS

1:08:57 1:11:36 1:14:21 1:15:16 1:15:37 1:15:42 1:16:09 1:16:24 1:18:23 1:18:49 1:10:46 1:12:07 1:12:15 1:12:26 1:14:32 1:14:35 1:14:38 1:15:49 1:15:51 1:16:12 1:16:52 1:17:37 1:18:13 1:18:28 1:19:05 1:19:22 1:20:03 1:21:15 1:21:30 1:21:40

Women 14 - 15 117 196 273 519 792 881 1065

Britt Helgaas, 15 Jenna Hoffman, 15 Claire Johnson, 15 Emily Hahn, 14 Ellie Schanbacher, 15 Maude Lorr, 15 Sarah Schultz, 15

Women 16 - 17 110 268 275 292 320 605 641 650 1176

Grace Johnson, 17 Anna Tollefson, 16 Emery Hutchison, 17 Hailey Douglas, 17 McKenna Halverson, 16 Brooke Bierbaum, 16 Brittany Rasmusen, 17 Sarah Hoffman, 17 Lauren Meyer, 16

Women 18 - 19 56 204 216 276 290 323 466 521 560 569

Annalee Kroll, 19 Rachel Grosklags, 19 Makayla Maher, 19 Camryn Masini, 18 Rachel Keenan, 19 Elizabeth Mann, 19 Claire Kelley, 19 Abagail Turner, 18 Anna Healy, 19 Lauren Stach, 19

Women 20 - 34 1 2 6 7 9 11 14 16 17 18

Lacey Bourgois, 32 Emma Koenig, 25 Emily Gage, 33 Meredith Doran, 29 Pamela Rosato, 32 Kelly Olson, 25 Anna Swensen, 21 Ashton Haake, 21 Olivia Berg, 33 Halle Tousignant, 21

Women 35 - 39 10

SUMMER 2019

Amy Dettman, 39

1:06:41 1:07:17 1:14:57 1:18:05 1:21:55 1:22:46 1:27:31 1:28:06 1:29:09 1:29:52 1:20:58 1:22:56 1:24:09 1:24:53 1:34:13 1:34:49 1:36:35 1:38:35 1:39:52 1:43:52 1:47:11 1:57:35 2:05:59 2:13:45 2:24:06 1:56:08 1:36:52 1:48:57 1:24:16 1:28:26 1:31:30 1:40:11 1:47:28 1:50:05 1:57:26 1:23:54 1:31:22 1:31:32 1:32:35 1:33:53 1:42:16 1:43:14 1:43:32 2:04:15 1:19:46 1:28:55 1:29:24 1:31:33 1:32:31 1:34:02 1:38:37 1:40:13 1:40:57 1:41:16 1:04:59 1:05:33 1:13:09 1:13:09 1:13:49 1:14:34 1:15:08 1:15:29 1:15:35 1:15:36 1:14:08

Complete results of these and all other races run on certified courses in Minnesota are posted at www.raceberryjam.com 12 21 35 36 41 48 50 55 58

Jen Jonland, 37 Abby Bathke, 36 Brianne Roby, 37 Mary Rae Kim, 37 Angela Medinger, 36 Megan Swenson, 35 Louise Peterson, 36 Jaime Yaeck, 38 Lisa Haney, 38

1:14:56 1:16:16 1:17:50 1:18:00 1:18:37 1:19:10 1:19:25 1:19:37 1:20:01

Women 40 - 44 3 15 19 23 43 59 61 71 75 80

Melissa Gacek, 42 1:05:40 Tiffany Weyandt, 43 1:15:17 Rachel Baar, 41 1:15:46 Erin Sindberg Porter, 40 1:16:36 Sue Mueller, 42 1:18:53 Toni Luschen, 43 1:20:02 Twyla Witeli, 40 1:20:05 Tracy Mindiola, 41 1:21:24 Katie Kavanaugh, 40 1:21:51 Kristin Rowell, 42 1:22:07

Women 45 - 49 4 5 13 24 32 51 64 68 79 97

Maria Oostra, 45 Cindy Blackstock, 46 Juli Currie, 47 Laura Harris, 46 Leah Holt, 49 Holly Neusch, 49 Jessica Ciavarella, 46 Stacey Haigh, 45 Audra Quandt, 49 Melissa Malinowski, 46

Women 50 - 54 8 22 44 57 65 76 91 96 105 112

Vicki Ostendorf, 54 Donna Philippot, 50 Regina Knudson, 51 Nancy Buytendorp, 52 Yvette Maijala, 51 Jody Nelson, 54 Gwynne Gutzke, 50 Theresa Kavouras, 52 Diane Birkeland, 52 Clara Mata, 52

Women 55 - 59 30 63 83 115 137 144 148 160 258 285

Sandra Taylor, 58 Debra Hultman, 57 Linda Kobilarcsik, 55 Linda Boraas, 58 Mary Januschka, 58 Mary Bergman, 57 Eileen Bonnert, 56 Michele McKeown, 59 Heidi Knight, 55 Janice Sawinski, 56

Women 60 - 64 118 453 634 744 891 901 906 936 1026 1029

Deb Thomford, 61 Joan Schafer, 64 Sarah Melde, 60 Sandra Sevey, 61 Carol Noren, 61 Stacey Cady, 61 Terri Nelson, 60 Jill Clark, 62 Terri Aberg, 60 Mary Hartung, 63

Women 65 - 69

1016 Susan Corbin, 69 1085 Vicki Henderson, 66 1102 Sue Fite, 65

Women 70 - 74

611 Jan Daker, 71 1078 Hope Thompson, 72 1280 Vickie Reisnouer, 72

Women 80 - 84

1304 Dorothy Marden, 82

1:07:36 1:12:20 1:15:00 1:16:39 1:17:35 1:19:26 1:20:33 1:21:11 1:22:06 1:23:11 1:13:41 1:16:30 1:19:01 1:19:48 1:20:40 1:21:52 1:22:54 1:23:05 1:23:38 1:24:03 1:17:16 1:20:06 1:22:25 1:24:11 1:25:14 1:25:44 1:25:54 1:26:26 1:31:06 1:31:59 1:24:16 1:38:24 1:43:00 1:46:09 1:50:34 1:50:48 1:50:58 1:52:05 1:55:55 1:55:59 1:55:29 1:59:18 2:00:02 1:42:24 1:58:59 2:16:38 2:26:02

MDRA Fred Kurz

10 Mile APRIL 13, LUCE LINE 1 Lauren Kennedy, 24* 2:03:38 1 Mohammed Murunga, 40 2:05:24 2 Nick Schroeder, 23 2:06:01 2 Christina Roberts, 33* 2:06:16 3 Joell Ritchie, 38* 2:06:53 3 Fabio Rozo, 54 2:07:18 4 Cam Sundin, 25 2:07:30 5 Mike Yandrasits 2:07:55 6 Bill Dobbs, 60 2:08:48 7 James Brand, 39 2:09:36 8 Mike Nixon, 45 2:09:58 9 Paul Case, 61 2:10:43 10 William Idzorek, 53 2:11:22 4 Ellen Heine, 45* 2:11:58 11 Gregg Getchell, 65 2:12:50 12 Pete Kessler, 57 2:12:52 5 Sherry Case, 60* 2:13:15 6 Mary Ryan, 63* 2:13:23 7 Julie Virkus, 66* 2:15:00 8 Karin Bauer, 47* 2:15:24 13 Gus Virkus, 69 2:15:44 14 Norm Purrington, 75 2:16:48 9 Jo Lynn Bucki, 53* 2:17:44 10 Breanna Schlegel, 26* 2:17:45 11 Eva-Marie Kremer, 49* 2:17:46 15 Keith Tromiczak, 41 2:18:41 16 Lynn Reemtsma, 69 2:20:35 17 Adam Smith, 54 2:22:29 12 Cristine Quackenboss, 47* 2:24:42 18 Kirt Goetzke, 58 2:27:47 13 Klare Case, 29* 2:29:19 14 Cherie Baker, 71* 2:32:06 19 Craig Jermasek, 63 2:38:55 20 Ed Rousseau, 79 2:42:13 21 Danny Hansen, 64 2:46:14 * indicates females

Get In Gear 10K APRIL 27, 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

Silas Kipruto, 29 Sammy Rotich, 32 Elijah Kiptoo, 32 Benjamin Sathre, 29 Danny Docherty, 29 Tyler Jermann, 26 Brendan Sage, 23 Linus Kiplagat, 24 Evans Chematot, 23 Cleophas Ngetich, 29 Elisha Kipruto, 24 Matthew Boumeester, 32 Philip Richert, 32 Dan Greeno, 31 Trevor Capra, 24 Matthew Scherber, 28 Nick Ross, 30 Christian Leitner, 25 Adam Braun, 26 Olivier Vrambout, 45 James Logan, 23 Jacob Gallagher, 24 Ben Schneider, 35 Matthew Burgstahler, 23 Nicholas Wimmer, 28 Drew Paradis, 28 Mike Bumgarner, 30 Matthew Tiampo, 30 Jeremy Reichenberger, 28 Doron Clark, 41

Open Women 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Vicoty Chepngeno, 25 Katy Jermann, 27 Esther Wanjiru, 19 Dakotah Lindwurm, 23 Mary Wangui, 26 Kelly Boler, 37 Lauren Rice, 27

29:32 29:37 30:03 30:15 30:18 30:32 30:39 30:44 30:56 31:12 31:47 31:49 31:52 32:02 32:06 32:10 32:15 32:22 32:46 32:54 33:02 33:04 33:06 33:11 33:13 33:16 33:17 33:18 33:27 33:31 32:15 32:44 33:38 33:44 34:01 35:05 36:44

ATâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;THEâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;RACES 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Stephanie Price, 29 Angie Williams, 39 Marit Sonnesyn, 25 Ashlie Greeno, 27 Julie Running, 35 Taryn Shank, 27 Cathleen Gross, 25 Recho Kosgei, 33 Erin Wetzstein, 22 Gracia Folkeringa, 30 Becky Youngberg, 44 Melissa Gacek, 42 Colette Celichowski, 25 Janet Isaac, 24 Angie Voight, 42 Kari Campeau, 29 Kiley Green, 25 Christine Kaupa, 28 Heather Meyers-Wimer, 41 Emma Weber, 24 Caitlin Jorgenson, 26 Heather Himler, 43 Suzie Fox, 35

Men 10 - 11

509 Mayank Jain, 11 774 Elliot Pierach, 10 813 Aidan Coutu, 11

Men 12 - 13

368 Brandon Kauma, 13 460 Cooper Van Buren, 13

Men 14 - 15

94 Cody West, 14 257 Johann Schroeer, 14 676 Ahman Dye, 14

Men 16 - 17 93 161 173

Michael Miller, 17 Sam Richter, 17 Ethan Hanson, 16

Men 18 - 19 39 482 506 541 685 730 761 780

David Nogle, 19 Anton Harrington, 18 Andrew Herrema, 19 Marc Valdez, 18 Soua Yang, 19 Brian Chang, 19 Tyler Rhyan, 18 Noah Sirvio, 18

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

Silas Kipruto, 29 Sammy Rotich, 32 Elijah Kiptoo, 32 Benjamin Sathre, 29 Danny Docherty, 29 Tyler Jermann, 26 Brendan Sage, 23 Linus Kiplagat, 24 Evans Chematot, 23 Cleophas Ngetich, 29

36:49 37:12 37:13 37:52 37:55 38:16 38:25 38:30 38:40 38:45 38:48 39:14 39:28 39:41 39:47 40:21 40:30 40:33 40:41 40:46 40:47 41:10 41:11 58:56 1:14:12 1:20:16 54:03 56:57

38:44 49:11 1:06:07 38:44 43:37 44:06 34:27 58:09 58:49 1:00:09 1:06:41 1:09:21 1:12:26 1:15:07 29:32 29:37 30:03 30:15 30:18 30:32 30:39 30:44 30:56 31:12

Men 35 - 39 23 38 43 46 52 57 65 67 72 83

Ben Schneider, 35 33:06 Jeff Lanners, 35 34:26 Brian Valentini, 35 34:50 Gerad Mead, 39 35:02 Joseph Keenan, 38 35:33 Michael Kaupa, 35 35:56 Nick Vetter, 35 36:42 Peter Meinz, 35 36:44 Dan Hubley, 36 37:04 Joshua Kielsmeier-Cook, 35 37:51

Men 40 - 44 30 58 62 66 69 79 91 95 103 106

Doron Clark, 41 Dimitri Drekonja, 44 Brian Davenport, 44 Joe Klescewski, 40 Peder Nestingen, 43 Evan Roberts, 44 Jason Chrudimsky, 42 Tim Popp, 40 Greg Sorensen, 43 Serge Mfiki, 41

33:31 36:05 36:36 36:43 36:54 37:38 38:30 38:47 39:48 39:53

Men 45 - 49 20 45 60 81 85 102 113 127 134 140

Olivier Vrambout, 45 Gregg Robertson, 49 Ed Nordstrom, 48 David Helm, 47 Eric Sumner, 46 Douglas Cowles, 45 Bryan Marks, 45 Jeffrey Fuller, 46 Gerald Butler, 47 Robert Srichai, 45

Men 50 - 54 35 55 64 73 77 87 101 108 111 120

W Scott Lindell, 51 Brad Moening, 50 Matthew Waite, 51 Joseph Schneiderhan, 53 Doug Baldwin, 54 Allan Severude, 53 Robert Day, 53 Darrin Diedrich, 53 Wade Bergner, 52 Eric Porte, 54

Men 55 - 59 47 53 59 76 92 96 98 104 114 129

John Van Danacker, 56 Robert Economy, 55 Patrick Billig, 56 Rob Class, 58 Allan Bohlke, 55 John Mirth, 56 Jim Holovnia, 55 Michael Moulsoff, 56 Peter Kessler, 57 Brian Dixon, 56

Men 60 - 64 82 86 112 141 143 153 155 167 205 206

Daniel Johnson, 61 Doug Keller, 60 Bobby Paxton, 62 Bill Langhout, 60 John Marshall, 60 Michael Matushak, 60 Tony Loyd, 60 Rod Loran, 62 Patrick Haake, 63 Eric Johnson, 60

Men 65 - 69 135 147 157 166 214 227 247 262 276 287

Mark Nelsen, 66 Dan Morse, 66 Denny Jordan, 67 Rick Strand, 65 Craig McCoy, 65 Bill Reinfeld, 65 John Naslund, 68 Michael Seaman, 68 Michael Mann, 69 Mike Connolly, 65

Men 70 - 74 222 421 612 629 634 637 653 668 689 707

Wayne Grundstrom, 72 Ed Waldera, 71 Jerry Voeller, 70 Dennis Bealka, 74 Val Baertlein, 71 John Labalestra, 71 Paul Mikelson, 70 Bruce Gilmore, 73 Jon Bergin, 73 Dale Weeks, 72

Men 75 - 79 264 342 503 607 650 809 842

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

RESULTS

Doug Saari, 77 Frederick Kycek, 75 Norm Purrington, 75 Edward Rousseau, 79 Harvey Johnson, 77 John Brennan, 76 Dave Erickson, 75

Men 80 - 84

759 Alan Phillips, 84 843 Darrell Christensen, 81 847 Claus Pierach, 84

Women 8 - 9

428 Cecelia Toshner, 9 32:54 35:01 36:26 37:47 37:56 39:36 40:17 41:08 41:31 42:03 34:17 35:43 36:40 37:19 37:32 38:06 39:35 39:56 40:10 40:49 35:03 35:34 36:18 37:29 38:39 38:50 38:59 39:50 40:19 41:10 37:49 38:04 40:11 42:04 42:07 43:03 43:11 43:52 46:17 46:20 41:39 42:43 43:20 43:47 47:03 47:30 48:43 49:19 49:42 50:10 47:19 55:43 1:02:54 1:03:24 1:03:32 1:03:47 1:04:22 1:05:18 1:06:54 1:07:51 49:20 52:51 58:42 1:02:42 1:04:14 1:18:31 1:40:58 1:11:54 1:43:33 1:49:17

Women 12 - 13

396 Campbell Deluca, 13

Women 14 - 15

188 Keriann Cooper, 15 397 Erin Eckelberry, 15 819 Anna Jeffrey, 15

1:03:47 1:02:59 55:01 1:03:00 1:27:44

Women 16 - 17 105 158 444 681

Mary Miller, 17 Katarina Schroeer, 17 Leah Morris, 16 Anisa Dye, 16

Women 18 - 19

3 Esther Wanjiru, 19 172 Britta Roth, 19 496 Grace Pawlyshyn, 18

49:16 53:54 1:04:18 1:14:39 33:38 54:27 1:06:34

Women 20 - 34 1 2 4 5 7 8 10 11 13 14

Vicoty Chepngeno, 25 Katy Jermann, 27 Dakotah Lindwurm, 23 Mary Wangui, 26 Lauren Rice, 27 Stephanie Price, 29 Marit Sonnesyn, 25 Ashlie Greeno, 27 Taryn Shank, 27 Cathleen Gross, 25

Women 35 - 39 6 9 12 30 37 38 41 49 62 70

Kelly Boler, 37 Angie Williams, 39 Julie Running, 35 Suzie Fox, 35 Sara Conrad, 39 Havila Brisbois, 38 Lindsay Conrad, 37 Kimberly Diskerud, 36 Abby Bathke, 36 Elizabeth Richards, 37

Women 40 - 44 18 19 22 26 29 31 46 52 53 59

Becky Youngberg, 44 Melissa Gacek, 42 Angie Voight, 42 Heather Meyers-Wimer, 41 Heather Himler, 43 Clare Kazmierczak, 42 Carly Kohler, 40 Susie Galiano, 42 Krisana Hoff, 42 Gina Rumore, 41

Women 45 - 49 67 71 100 111 123 127 134 136 142 171

Jennifer Martone, 47 Danielle Gordanier, 48 Karis Lysne, 45 Joanna Cheyka, 48 Nicole Krenner, 46 Shannon Stolt, 47 Kammie Tollefson, 46 Dawn Anderson, 47 Britt Guild, 45 Georgetta Sears, 45

Women 50 - 54 36 45 57 79 81 92 122 124 135 141

Sonya Decker, 52 Bonnie Sons, 53 Jenny Breen, 53 Joelle Nelson, 51 Katy Class, 54 Regina Knudson, 51 Jenny Jaakola, 54 Pamela Fickenscher, 51 Jill Thomsen, 52 K2 Richards, 50

Women 55 - 59 32 54 55 56 68

Wanda Gau, 56 Tracy Serreyn, 55 Linda Kobilarcsik, 55 Kathleen Miller, 59 Laurie Hanscom, 55

32:15 32:44 33:44 34:01 36:44 36:49 37:13 37:52 38:16 38:25 35:05 37:12 37:55 41:11 42:06 42:12 42:37 43:50 45:03 45:26

84 93 106 137 157

Jacki Devine, 57 Judy Meyer, 59 Lisa Hines, 56 Patricia Langum, 58 Joan Donner, 58

47:08 48:17 49:19 52:14 53:53

Women 60 - 64 78 102 128 131 233 248 272 312 324 365

Andriette Wickstrom, 64 46:25 Leila McGrath, 61 48:55 Anita Baugh, 61 51:18 Katherine Adams, 62 51:21 Marjorie Sandor, 62 57:19 Sheryl Weber-Paxton, 60 57:53 Victoria Leafgren, 60 58:49 Sandra Oliver, 63 1:00:18 Julie Childs, 60 1:00:49 Ronda Willsher, 61 1:02:04

Women 65 - 69

273 Ann Haugejorde, 65 538 Susan Hoffert, 65 655 Annette Leduc, 67 695 Faye Simonson, 67 751 Dorie Oja, 67 822 Gloria Phillips, 68 845 Lindsay Nauen, 68 Women 70 - 74 201 Sara Olson, 72 226 Gloria Jansen, 71 301 Kathleen Shea, 71 582 Rosemary Harnly, 72 610 Lynne Gerber, 71 611 Candy Patrin, 71 846 Mary Hischke, 70 Women 75 - 79 650 Martha Pakan, 76 Women 80 - 84 810 Dorothy Marden, 82

58:50 1:08:22 1:13:30 1:15:23 1:18:54 1:28:55 1:55:16 55:39 57:00 59:40 1:10:20 1:11:28 1:11:29 2:08:22 1:13:18 1:24:55

Women Run The Cities 10 Mile MAY 19, MINNEAPOLIS

38:48 39:14 39:47 40:41 41:10 41:16 43:31 44:30 44:30 44:50 45:20 45:27 48:48 49:39 50:53 51:18 51:54 51:59 52:30 54:26 42:04 43:19 44:40 46:30 46:32 48:15 50:49 51:04 51:58 52:28 41:31 44:36 44:37 44:37 45:21

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

Meghan Peyton, 33 Katy Jermann, 27 Marit Sonnyeson, 25 Elizabeth Frick, 24 Ellen Smith, 25 Melissa Gacek, 43 Caitlin Jorgenson, 26 Alyssa Breu, 30 Sharon Heyer, 30 Melissa Cassidy, 28 Chelsey Youngberg, 25 Martha Rogers, 34 Elisabeth Rosandich, 36 Elizabeth James, 37 Irene Sullivan, 18 Erin Sindberg Porter, 40 Erika Saveraid, 44 Liz Gilman, 39 Janet Smith, 38 Jamie Blumentritt, 31 Theresa McDevitt, 29 Carrie Bloomfield, 56 Sarah Anderson, 23 Theresa Sakry, 48 Rebecca Field, 36 Bri Meyer, 21 Claire Kosel, 26 Tracy Mindiola, 41 Jessi Swanoski, 31 Jill Hotujec, 37

Women 16 - 17

123 Anella Cousin, 17

Women 18 - 19

15 Irene Sullivan, 18 60 Kasey Lenarz, 19 227 Elizabeth Anderson, 19

1:00:11 1:00:11 1:00:53 1:01:16 1:01:21 1:05:31 1:07:22 1:07:30 1:08:03 1:10:39 1:12:03 1:13:10 1:13:15 1:13:37 1:14:04 1:14:04 1:14:28 1:14:32 1:14:42 1:14:55 1:15:37 1:15:50 1:16:20 1:16:49 1:17:03 1:17:07 1:17:27 1:18:17 1:18:57 1:18:58 1:31:12 1:14:04 1:24:15 1:38:05

SUMMER 2019

ATâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;THEâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;RACES Women 20 - 34 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11

Meghan Peyton, 33 Katy Jermann, 27 Marit Sonnyeson, 25 Elizabeth Frick, 24 Ellen Smith, 25 Caitlin Jorgenson, 26 Alyssa Breu, 30 Sharon Heyer, 30 Melissa Cassidy, 28 Chelsey Youngberg, 25

Women 35 - 39 13 14 18 19 25 30 34 41 42 49

Elisabeth Rosandich, 36 Elizabeth James, 37 Liz Gilman, 39 Janet Smith, 38 Rebecca Field, 36 Jill Hotujec, 37 Hilary Eggen, 37 Katie Fleuriet, 36 Katie Baures, 37 Leah Flygare, 38

1:00:11 1:00:11 1:00:53 1:01:16 1:01:21 1:07:22 1:07:30 1:08:03 1:10:39 1:12:03 1:13:15 1:13:37 1:14:32 1:14:42 1:17:03 1:18:58 1:20:12 1:21:36 1:21:51 1:22:48

Women 40 - 44 6 16 17 28 35 39 40 45 54 55

Melissa Gacek, 43 1:05:31 Erin Sindberg Porter, 40 1:14:04 Erika Saveraid, 44 1:14:28 Tracy Mindiola, 41 1:18:17 Christina Engstrom, 40 1:20:36 Laurie Feist, 43 1:21:30 Andrea Silva, 41 1:21:31 Andrea Nelson, 43 1:22:24 Sonia Schantz, 41 1:23:11 Molly Moilanen, 43 1:23:15

Women 45 - 49 24 47 81 91 93 97 104 109 117 120

Theresa Sakry, 48 Sheri Carlson, 48 Britt Guild, 45 Lisa Mulrooney, 45 Denise Lorentz, 48 Kristin Rantala, 48 Katie Schletty, 48 Shannon Lindgren, 47 Michele Hull, 45 Rachel Boehm, 45

Women 50 - 54 80 85 86 92 152 157 170 187 214 215

Julie Wiens, 51 Jennifer Medernach, 52 Paula Caballero, 50 Kimberly Aasness, 50 Amy Mesenburg, 51 Julie Kenney, 51 Sheila Sullivan, 51 Rynda Truax, 51 Kathy Waite, 54 Jean Bobgan, 50

1:16:49 1:22:27 1:26:49 1:27:39 1:28:11 1:28:22 1:28:53 1:29:18 1:30:21 1:30:42 1:26:45 1:27:04 1:27:18 1:27:42 1:33:29 1:34:12 1:35:16 1:35:52 1:37:19 1:37:23

Women 55 - 59 22 57 64 89 105 115 148 162 168 201

Carrie Bloomfield, 56 1:15:50 Shannon Lorbiecki, 56 1:23:55 Kim Eilers, 55 1:24:44 Jan Kihm, 55 1:27:31 Lisa Thelen-Bachmeier, 56 1:28:56 Kathy Farina, 55 1:30:15 Linda Webb, 59 1:33:18 Cathryn Perinovic, 55 1:34:35 June Golato, 56 1:34:59 Nancy Miller-Levin, 55 1:36:46

Women 60 - 64 38 241 246 356

Leila McGrath, 61 Sarah Melde, 60 Susan Pokorney, 63 Catherine Mayer, 64

Women 65 - 69

240 Wendy Anderson, 66 319 Mary Erb, 66

Women 70 - 74 176

Gloria Jansen, 71

Women 75 - 79

250 Kathy Peterson, 76

1:21:20 1:39:07 1:39:12 1:54:34 1:39:05 1:48:46 1:35:37 1:39:27

RESULTS

Women 80 - 84

404 Dorothy Marden, 82

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

2:19:05

MDRA Mississippi 10 Miler MAY 26, CROSBY PARK, ST. PAUL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 12 13 14 15 16 2 17 18 3 19 4 20 21 22 5 23 24 25 26 6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 7 8 34 35 9 36 37 10 38 39 11 40 41 12 13 42 14 43 15 16 17 18 19 20 44 45 21 46 22 23 24 25 26 27 47 48 28 29 30 31 32

SUMMER 2019

brandon kotek, 31 1:00:06 Ryan McLaughlin, 32 1:00:39 Heriberto Vargas Olalde, 37 1:02:01 Phil Wacker, 34 1:04:20 Yannis Pantel, 36 1:04:31 Ryan Soule, 27 1:04:50 Jan Rybar, 57 1:07:16 Randy Niemiec, 48 1:08:22 Aaron Boike, 30 1:09:59 Jeremy Eckert, 33 1:10:08 Lawrence Callanan, 49 1:10:51 Andria Hall, 28* 1:11:44 Mohammed Murunga, 40 1:12:19 Steve Mann, 45 1:12:46 David Tompkins, 48 1:12:59 Craig Hagensick, 55 1:13:04 Travis Brenden, 46 1:13:16 Sue Abrahamson, 55* 1:13:34 John Ely, 21 1:13:47 Bill Dobbs, 60 1:14:18 Jamie Fey, 33* 1:14:38 Sean Foley, 47 1:14:40 Elizabeth Richards, 37* 1:14:57 Ronald Johnson, 59 1:15:01 Kirt Goetzke, 58 1:15:19 Michael Hentges, 47 1:16:37 Andriette Wickstrom, 64* 1:17:46 Jesse Langley, 53 1:18:55 Caius Anderson, 28 1:19:58 Eric Nystrom, 52 1:20:20 Nathaniel Merrill, 32 1:20:44 Katherine McLaughlin, 35* 1:20:49 Paul Case, 61 1:20:54 Adam Stepanek, 40 1:21:19 Chris Markey, 43 1:21:24 Michael Mann, 69 1:21:52 Seth Schroeder, 40 1:22:09 Sam Jaquith, 29 1:22:35 David Baker, 38 1:22:47 Kara Roberts, 27* 1:22:49 Nicole Krenner, 46* 1:23:04 Michael Cooper, 49 1:23:17 Brad Aubrecht, 45 1:23:24 Michalina Thiel, 26* 1:23:55 christopher turoski, 47 1:23:58 Ian Craig, 43 1:24:33 Jennifer Hanson, 47* 1:25:30 Anthony Hipple, 35 1:25:50 Peter Kaul, 53 1:26:03 Anna Giacomini, 53* 1:26:16 Andrew Pritchard, 56 1:26:21 John Eiden, 55 1:26:29 Karen Finnegan, 51* 1:26:30 Bethany Oberg, 31* 1:26:44 Dale Summers, 75 1:26:48 Lori Harley, 53* 1:27:16 dale peterson, 49 1:27:18 Jan Kihm, 55* 1:27:28 Abigail Hanson, 28* 1:27:45 Sara Larsen, 32* 1:28:14 Kristy Schuttenbach, 41* 1:28:30 Colene Erickson, 51* 1:28:34 Klare Case, 30* 1:28:55 Jerry Heaps, 63 1:29:28 Bishal Sharma, 39 1:29:47 Tara Helm, 27* 1:29:50 Scott Charlesworth, 68 1:30:43 Kathryn McLachlan, 56* 1:31:05 Carolyn Hudson, 56* 1:31:38 Michelle Weisser, 48* 1:32:04 Eva-Marie Kremer, 49* 1:32:19 Lisa Gardner-Springer, 48* 1:32:22 Breanna Schlegel, 26* 1:32:54 Mike Nixon, 46 1:33:05 Charles Hudson, 61 1:33:08 Jo Lynn Bucki, 53* 1:33:57 Brenda Kaliszewski, 51* 1:34:17 Carrie Reagan, 54* 1:34:25 Betsy Longley, 52* 1:36:47 Lani Jordan, 62* 1:37:15

33 Joanna Ramirez, 50* 1:38:51 49 kevin buron, 58 1:39:21 34 Kathy waite, 54* 1:39:53 50 Edward Rousseau, 79 1:41:01 35 Sosena Ahmed, 39* 1:42:52 51 daniel copperud, 38 1:42:53 52 Joe Fjerstad, 66 1:43:42 53 Greg McLachlan, 56 1:44:54 36 Jennifer Weflen, 41* 1:45:03 37 Carol Noren, 61* 1:45:28 38 Jennifer Ginsberg, 38* 1:45:41 39 Katia Lopez Petrovich, 48* 1:45:53 40 Karen Janski, 44* 1:47:18 41 Paige Henry, 34* 1:49:27 54 Roger Anttila, 68 1:51:01 42 Pam Ogden, 62* 1:51:24 43 Laura Boyce, 59* 1:55:12 44 Jill Bystedt, 47* 1:57:37 55 Don Soule, 69 2:02:44 45 Erin Jopke, 38* 2:03:22 46 Marcia Hokenson, 66* 2:05:06 47 Jodi Klaus, 44* 2:18:17 * indicates females

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Lindsey Kemp, 23 Angie Voight, 42 Alyssa Breu, 30 Colette Celichowski, 26 Victoria Phillippi, 27 Kara Parker, 49 Suzie Fox, 35

Men Under 8

244 Sam Robbins, 6

Men 8 - 9

224 Gavan Jacobson, 9

Men 10 - 11

167 McMillan West, 10 207 Elling Nelson, 10 214 Zach Kidd, 10

Men 12 - 13

174 Alan Zarate, 13 208 Anton Nelson, 12

Men 18 - 19 26 46

Brian Kraft Memorial 5K

Men 20 - 34

MAY 27, LAKE NOKOMIS

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

Danny Docherty, 29 Tyler Jermann, 26 Joe Coffey, 23 Brant Haase, 26 Benjamin Sathre, 29 Trevor Capra, 24 Matthew Scherber, 28 Phil Richert, 32 Jacob Eggers, 24 Christian Leitner, 25 Dan Greeno, 31 Calvin Lehn, 25 Camron Roehl, 23 Adam Braun, 26 Paul Nordquist, 25 Levi Severson, 38 Drew Paradis, 28 Jonah Barry, 25 Matthew Burgstahler, 23 Peter Tollefson, 38 Jacob Gallagher, 24 Julian Manley, 24 Jeremy Reichenberger, 28 Nick Ross, 30 Olivier Vrambout, 45 David Nogle, 19 Chris Gill, 26 Ben Schneider, 35 Tim Hardy, 44 Thomas Kennedy, 24

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

Dakotah Lindwurm, 24 Lindsay Crevoiserat, 26 Andrea Toppin, 26 Stephanie Price, 29 Mackenzie Schell, 22 Jamie Hoornaert, 24 Emma Spoon, 29 Nikki Paradis, 30 Lisa Baumert, 32 Ellen Smith, 25 Angie Williams, 39 Ashlie Greeno, 27 Melissa Agnew, 28 Erin Wetzstein, 22 Alex Fossum, 23 Ellyssa Peterson, 20 Gabriella Rooker, 31 Kiley Green, 25 Kari Campeau, 30 Maggie Pierson, 27 Julie Running, 35 Cara Donohue, 27 Abbey Singleton, 25

David Nogle, 19 Jackson Wichtendahl, 19

14:18 14:31 14:36 14:51 14:51 15:03 15:09 15:12 15:13 15:14 15:16 15:19 15:20 15:22 15:32 15:43 15:43 15:43 15:44 15:48 15:48 15:48 15:52 15:52 15:54 15:55 15:56 15:57 15:59 15:59 16:21 16:45 16:52 17:16 17:37 17:37 17:40 17:42 17:46 17:56 17:57 18:03 18:08 18:13 18:17 18:19 18:22 18:25 18:28 18:31 18:37 18:38 18:53

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Danny Docherty, 29 Tyler Jermann, 26 Joe Coffey, 23 Brant Haase, 26 Benjamin Sathre, 29 Trevor Capra, 24 Matthew Scherber, 28 Phil Richert, 32 Jacob Eggers, 24 Christian Leitner, 25

Men 35 - 39 16 20 28 41 54 60 76 79 82 87

Levi Severson, 38 Peter Tollefson, 38 Ben Schneider, 35 Brian Valentini, 35 Jeff Metzdorff, 36 David Hyopponen, 39 Mathieu Preuss, 35 Nic Windschill, 38 Josh Kielsmeier-Cook, 35 James Brand, 39

Men 40 - 44 29 35 52 73 84 95 96 102 105 111

Tim Hardy, 44 Patrick Russell, 43 Zachary Schendel, 41 Brian Davenport, 44 Brian St George, 43 Nathan Campeau, 40 Peder Nestingen, 44 Dave Truchon, 44 William White, 43 Jesse Nelson, 41

Men 45 - 49 25 62 69 75 78 92 108 109 110 127

Olivier Vrambout, 45 Gregg Robertson, 49 Kelly Mortenson, 48 Dimitri Drekonja, 45 Daniel Strike, 48 Ed Nordstrom, 48 David Helm, 47 Tj Benzi, 48 Joel Wegener, 45 Doug Cowles, 45

Men 50 - 54 43 58 67 104 106 107 120 121 124 131

W Scott Lindell, 51 Brad Moening, 50 Matthew Waite, 51 Doug Baldwin, 54 Allan Severude, 53 Jim Larranaga, 53 Robert Day, 54 Christopher Flannery, 54 Eric Porte, 54 John Hopkins, 53

Men 55 - 59

18:54 19:05 19:09 19:14 19:19 19:20 19:21 35:58 27:52 21:05 24:52 25:47 21:29 25:03 15:55 16:35 14:18 14:31 14:36 14:51 14:51 15:03 15:09 15:12 15:13 15:14 15:43 15:48 15:57 16:23 16:46 16:53 17:23 17:29 17:36 17:42 15:59 16:07 16:45 17:11 17:39 17:55 17:56 18:08 18:12 18:31 15:54 16:58 17:04 17:18 17:28 17:46 18:22 18:29 18:29 19:09 16:30 16:50 17:02 18:09 18:13 18:20 19:00 19:01 19:07 19:24

AT THE RACES 59 64 88 94 98 99 115 116 122 134

John Vandanacker, 56 Robert Economy, 55 Robert Finke, 56 Jim Holovnia, 55 Rob Class, 58 Allan Bohlke, 55 Peter Kessler, 57 John Mirth, 57 Michael Moulsoff, 56 Brian Dixon, 56

Men 60 - 64 128 148 160 162 163 169 183 197 216 217

Bobby Paxton, 62 William Langhout, 61 Michael Kennedy, 61 Tony Loyd, 60 William Magdalene, 60 Rick Peterson, 60 David Kleingarn, 61 Eric Johnson, 60 James Schwartz, 64 Mark Leduc, 64

Men 65 - 69 165 181 196 199 209 218 223 228 250 252

Rick Strand, 65 Bill Reinfeld, 65 John Naslund, 68 Michael Seaman, 68 Larry Thompson, 68 Robert M Moore, 69 Greg Gaffaney, 67 Jim Smieja, 68 Stephen Maupin, 68 Howard Ojalvo, 65

16:51 16:59 17:43 17:54 18:00 18:03 18:39 18:45 19:01 19:35 19:10 20:02 20:39 20:42 20:52 21:10 22:28 23:20 26:05 26:14 21:01 22:18 23:18 23:25 25:05 26:16 27:40 28:28 37:46 38:59

Men 70 - 74 204 210 225 233 234 241 243 247 251

Paul Lamere, 72 24:05 Arland Braaten-Lee, 70 25:05 John Labalestra, 71 27:55 Patrick Ryan, 71 32:02 David Olson, 73 32:10 Rick Recker, 74 34:10 Tom Fulton, 72 35:10 Marson’chr Rinkenberger, 70 36:50 Phillip Gary Smith, 71 38:06

Men 75 - 79

227 Norm Purrington, 75 230 Ed Rousseau, 79

Men 80 - 84

200 Sherwood Sagedahl, 80 229 Darrell Christensen, 81 240 Alan Phillips, 84

Women 8 - 9

149 Alice Rapacz, 9

Women 10 - 11 49

Hadley Knight, 11

Women 12 - 13

109 Elise Wilson, 13

Women 14 - 15

164 Sara Christians, 14

Women 16 - 17

107 Cameo Neumann, 17

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

Dakotah Lindwurm, 24 Lindsay Crevoiserat, 26 Andrea Toppin, 26 Stephanie Price, 29 Mackenzie Schell, 22 Jamie Hoornaert, 24 Emma Spoon, 29 Nikki Paradis, 30 Lisa Baumert, 32 Ellen Smith, 25

Women 35 - 39 11 21 30 47 70

Angie Williams, 39 Julie Running, 35 Suzie Fox, 35 Sarah Getty, 36 Tracy Sciacca, 39

28:13 30:15 23:44 29:26 33:51 30:49 20:51 25:48 37:10 25:44 16:21 16:45 16:52 17:16 17:37 17:37 17:40 17:42 17:46 17:56 17:57 18:37 19:21 20:48 22:07

81 82 85 96 115

Jessie Benson, 37 Alice Halvorson, 39 Heather Jacobson, 39 Emily Prawalsky, 38 Kara Seaton, 36

Women 40 - 44 25 34 43 55 57 63 68 69 72 74

Angie Voight, 42 Heather Himler, 44 Kari Harman, 40 Krisana Hoff, 42 Erin Rapallini, 41 Katie Zuehlke, 43 Gretchen Spier, 43 Willow Hoaglund, 43 Jennifer Bergstrom, 40 Cristin Tandberg, 40

Women 45 - 49 29 31 54 66 88 90 91 92 99 103

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

RESULTS

Kara Parker, 49 Andrea Taylor, 46 Danielle Gordanier, 48 Suzanne Schons, 46 Rachel Lande, 45 Denise Lorentz, 48 Shelly Larson, 49 Sarah Baude, 49 Julie Hurley, 46 Kari Cornell, 49

23:05 23:07 23:27 24:34 26:40 19:05 19:51 20:15 21:30 21:36 21:49 22:03 22:06 22:11 22:14 19:20 19:31 21:24 22:00 23:34 23:42 23:42 23:50 25:03 25:31

Women 50 - 54 39 61 71 76 97 111 114 122 135 139

Sonya Decker, 52 20:07 Bonnie Sons, 53 21:46 Katy Class, 54 22:11 Joelle Nelson, 51 22:36 Jenny Jaakola, 54 24:47 Eda Mutua, 54 26:04 Linda Evert, 50 26:36 Maureen Peterson, 50 27:14 Meg Mueller, 52 28:15 Nancy Sherwood Johnson, 50 29:02

Women 55 - 59 32 59 60 62 75 84 89 94 95 121

Wanda Gau, 57 Linda Kobilarcsik, 55 Tracy Serreyn, 55 Laurie Hanscom, 55 Jacki Devine, 57 Lisa Hines, 56 Mary Yetzer, 59 Amy Clark, 55 Judy Meyer, 59 Jacqueline K Ghylin, 56

Women 60 - 64 78 80 98 100 123 131 136 157 161 166

Andriette Wickstrom, 64 Leila McGrath, 61 Anita Baugh, 61 Jane Bolla, 61 Sheryl Weber-Paxton, 60 Susan Loyd, 61 Cindy Angerhofer, 61 Denise Fenwick, 60 Deborah Moore, 64 Paula Kocken, 62

Women 65 - 69

101 Barb Leininger, 66 160 Annette Leduc, 67

Women 70 - 74 112 120 128 137 155

Diane Stoneking, 71 Gloria Jansen, 71 Francine Lepage, 70 Kathleen Shea, 71 Rosemary Harnly, 72

Women 80 - 84

167 Dorothy Marden, 82

19:42 21:39 21:41 21:46 22:28 23:13 23:35 24:20 24:22 27:11 22:43 22:57 24:51 25:06 27:16 27:43 28:18 33:04 35:53 38:59 25:15 34:44 26:10 27:10 27:26 28:20 32:09 40:45

katy jermann breaks the tape at the garry bjorklund half marathon in a personal best time of 1:10:27. Photo by Matthew Moses

SUMMER 2019

We meet every Thursday from 6-7 p.m. 2019 Track Location TBD Weekly workouts are lead by certified coaches and are posted online and on Facebook at “MDRA Track Thursdays”

Join us for Track Thursday June-August

SUMMER 2019

Miler to Marathoner – Interval Training is the key to becoming faster at every distance!

SUMMER 2019

Wednesdays

July 31 – September 18

Join MDRA’s Trail Running Class! Let coach Kelly Tabara teach you the in’s and out’s of running off road. Featuring weekly guest trail leaders and speakers. This class is targeting the In Yan Teopa 10 Mile Trail Run in Frontenac State Park on Sept. 21 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. 34

SUMMER 2019

$75 for MDRA Members $100 for non members (includes a 1 year membership)

8 Week Session Wednesdays: 6:00 p.m.

M D R A

F R E E GROUP R U N S !

MDRA Polar Bear Runs are Year Round! •

•

Distances range from 3-15 miles, typically. Basically, whatever you want to run. Most people run 6090 minutes We typically meet at Calhoun Exec in Minneapolis and near St. Thomas on alternating weeks. Weekly locations are posted online and on Facebook at “MDRA Polar Bears”

All-comers, all-paces group fun runs for MDRA members AND non-members alike. In other words, for ANYONE. Oh, and they’re FREE!! The runs are non-supported in that there are not water stops. The runs are supported in that we typically have dozens of SUPER FUN runners of all abilities show up so you can almost be assured you’ll have someone to run with.

SUMMER 2019

0 2 20 ation r t s i g Re ens op ber 1 o t Oc grandmaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s marathon garry bjorklund half marathon WIlliam a. irvin 5k great grandmaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s challenge For more information on races or events, visit

g randmas m arathon.com 36

SUMMER 2019 Matthew Moses

RunMinnesota Magazine Summer 2019

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