Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 38

Outdoors August 1. 1982 -v I. ft' Viabetes jog set; marriage on me run; waua.ce guvs iwmv ft-. thought this would be a fun way to do it' Married couple hits the road the 1960's she entered the Boston Marauon as -iv awnzer," at a time when women weren't allowed to run in the famed sift'. By Gary Svoboda Staff Sports Writer Lincoln CPA Larry Lausten says with tongue partly in -'''cheek the idea was born in February as he was driving back from western Nebraska.

"It was during the middle of the night and very dark, and I said to myself, there's got to be a better way to get a view," So, after months of organizing, Larry and 11 other runners "'-will be gathered on a dark and desolated stretch of Highway 30 located between Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, and Busimell, Ne-' braska, at midnight Thursday to begin a 462-mile relay run to the Missouri River. The event is a benefit for the Juvenile Dia-'betes Foundation. In actuality, the seed for this initial Trans-Nebraska Relay was planted last year in a 24-hour relay held by the Lincoln '-Track Club to benefit the diabetes foundation, Lausten explains. His company, Peat Marwick Mitchell, took part in it The closest' thing to formal attire came when one runner showed up with a tuxedo T-shirt Scott says the fact that both marriage partners are runners should help. one runs and the other one doesn't, they (the non-runner) tend to feel neglected," she says.

As for the wedding party, "It was the first wedding I've ever been to where Tve been relaxed and comfortable," Lightner notes. Marriage and running seems to be making inroads in the Capital City. Earlier in the year Jim Lewis, dedicated jogger and Lincoln Track Club official, and distaff runner Doris Hit? tied the nuptial knots, as did Pam Mattson and Dave Thurber. Omaha hosts running personalities Runners who want to view some real names In their sport can take a quick 50-mile trip this fall and see some of the big- gest event Not realizing Switzen was a oinoals issued her a number. 'y' With the help of a boyfriend, who fought off an Irate race official intent on pulling her off the course, Switzer finished the race and put to rest the belief that women weren't capable of running long distances.

Now the director of sports programs for Avon, Switzer played an important role behind the scenes in getting the Olympics to include a women's marathon race in its program starting in us 1 Another speaker scheduled for the event is Bob Anderson, who authored the book, "Stretching." Call the Immanuel Holling Education Center for details. Race Against Cancer Ooser to home is the Aug. 15th fifth annual Race Against Dedicated runners that they are, Sue Scott and Rich Boston apparently didn't want a little thing like marriage to interfere with their daily run. They managed to combine love for each other with their love of running last weekend by sandwiching three-mile jaunts around their marriage ceremony at Pioneers Park. The couple and a dedicated band of runners started out at Wilderness Park, reports Lynn and jogged over to Pioneers where Jeffre Cheuv-ront a judge who just happens to be a dedicated runner himself performed the ceremony with the wedding party attired running clothes.

From there it was another three-mile run back to Wilderness Park. "We met while running, Cancer. It's put on by the Lancaster county unit oi me Amer- Frank Shorter, credited with helping to create the running "It was a firm-wide eifort, we had a good time and it kind of united I i y. 4 boom in the VS. with his 1972 victory in the Olympic mara- ican Cancer Society and will be held beginning at 7 a.m.

at HolmesPark. 'UMmoc PaHr A 10-miler and a 3-mile fun run will be held. The Lincoln Track Qub is organizing the race, which is sanctioned by the Road Runner's Club of America. uionj wiu join Anne Auaain ana juii omtuur uic mai aiuiiuu 7tv Septemberfest 10km run on Sept 4th. The race is sanctioned by the Road Runners Club of America and is being organized by the Plains Track Qub.

Call thegroup. Lausten, with the help of Lincoln dentist Steve Leeper, coordinator of the run for the Lincoln chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, set to work organizing the relay. First they went to the Nebraska State Patrol to get permission for the run, and laid out a course which would be the safest and cause the least amount of traffic disruption. The course even- KETV in Omaha for more details. 'r -v ivvr lifot.atlif.ti nn TV U0nin The second major running personality will be In Omaha on IN I t.

Maratnon on 1 again Nov. 5 for Immanuel Medical Center's second annual Sports For those who enjoyed the first live television coverage of Medicine Clinic. the New York City Marathon, there's good news. ABC. will be Kathrine Switzer is credited with breaking through the sex back again for the Oct 24th race, which starts at 8 :30 a.m Lin- barrier which surrounded marathon running and women.

In coin time. I Dlin the decision to hold the non-unuynun. traditional ceremony. "We Larry Lsusten tuaDy settled on is Highway 30 from the Nebraska-Wyoming border to Grand Island, Highway 34 from there into Lincoln, Highway 6 to Highway 370 into Bellevue, and from there to I Hayworth Park on the Missouri River. "The next problem was getting 12 people," who will run four-mile legs during the run, Lausten says.

Of the dozen who 1 signed up, eight are present or past employees of the account-J ing firm he works for. In addition to himself, others who will make the run are Claude Berreckman Jr, Mark HilL Mark Nelson, Gary Hawley, Dale Nielsen, Tom Grafton, Rich La-I-benz, Lynn Lightner, Guy Plugge, Bob Moline and Scott Millik-J cn. Milliken is from Hastings, the rest are from Lincoln. The group will live out of a large motor home during the relay, which is scheduled to end at 2 p.m. Sunday at Hayworth Park, and the runners will be paced (8 minutes per mile) by jone of two cars.

While he hasnt set a goal on money to be raised, Leeper "there's a three-fold approach" to raising funds through She run. The first is by the runners going out and getting friends and acquaintances to pledge money for each mile run. second was a mailing campaign for pledges, and the third involves local fun runs in various communities along tho 3route, held as the relay runners pass through. Towns scheduled to hold fun-runs include North Platte (at 11:30 p.m. Friday), Lexington (7:30 a.m.

Saturday), Kearney (Noon Sat-4irday), Aurora (8 p.m. Saturday), York (11 p.m. Saturday), "Lincoln (5:30 am Sunday, from 10th and to 70th and O) and I Omaha (1:30 p.m. Sunday). Lausten, who doesn't have any personal experience with Viabetes in his family, says he's making the trip because of his yleasant exposure to running from last year's 24-hour relay.

"Arom that start, his whole family now runs. And because, j'Jfrom the other standpoint, I have two healthy children," to be J- Jhankful for. Underwriting the expenses for the trip are Dorsey and 'jKorden labratories and Randolph OldsHonda. Those who are interested in pledging money to the Juve- jpile Diabetes Foundation careach Leeper at 489-5812, or by -writing him at 1801 Devoe, zip code 68506. Back to Australia Bob Wallace, the transplanted Australian, has left Omaha jind returned home with little fanfare, which is typical for the 7 1 1 'f i Month-long August I 77 I A i .1 Inventory Reduction iji 1 er" Sale! Summer CS 1 1,1 I LAKDSCAPE TIK3ERS LAWN FURNITURE A JVo6 WHiSKCY fSfik 655 tes' PAINTS 'j BARRELS '''YTBl ''kySi 'S'OO -PSs, 8 ifeT ALL GALLONS INTAE0R i ll tVFli lobHneMAI.

exterior SB ff 1 iiji PAINTS I BOTH STORES nmm TURF BUILDER "71 I mort 18" 42, AT 20 I 13.SOOHFI 28" I LEAST- I HBMiW- i Iflfrf1! I nmi S-LI on everything bo i .1 -na. 18-, 250 i ffi I 8TML OFF I jyjyj 38" ta'ff" 20'SAVINQS ARE CASH CARRY ONLY BANK CARDS WELCOME J. STOCKADE FEIICE CEILING TILE I Sn" D00RS PANELIUO I mmwmmh 20 off fyML I oulet red-haired distance runner. He's the second noted runner to Hnove out of Nebraska in recent u-jbionths following Dan Cloeter's zj 1,1 aiiaiui uvill nullum iu ivauuc, 3 I -l Wallace went back to Australia ilia Hvith hopes of making his country's Jm -5 iU be held in Los Angeles. don't bet against him mak- ling it Wallace has a host of honors rV.r'.

.7 Bob Wallace iflace finish in this years Boston i Marathon (in a time of the first sub-30-minute 10km 'Jrace in Lincoln 29:45.1 in the Havelock Bank Run this year), 'a personalrbest time of 2:15:19 clocked while winning the 1980 -White Rock Lake Marathon in Dallas, the 1980 Lincoln Marathon championship (with a is 'Brauer third Outdoor calendar i-t Aug. 1: Squirrel seoson opens; Lincoln Gun Club trap- -shoot; Field Invitational Fun Shoot, 8 a.m., Prairie Bowmen grounds. SW Lincoln, adiacent to Wilderness Park. Aug. 1-17: Initial application period for fail turkey permits.

Aug. 2: Open deer and antelope application period. Aug. .22 rifle silhouette shoot, Lincoln Izaak Walton League grounds, 12:30 p.m. Aug.

7-t: Ashlond Aug. 14: Beatrice trapshoot. Aug. IS: Lincoln Ikes trapshoot. Aug.

20: Archery antelope season opens. Aug. 21: Lincoln Gun Club trapshoot; 3-D archery shoot, 1:30 p.m.. Prairie Bowmen around, SW Lincoln, adiacent to Wilderness Park. uwuwiNATi, unio ror-i nier Seward, Nebr, angler j.

Denny Brauer, now fishing put of Camdenton, fi- nished third in last weekend's Cincinnati B.A.S.S. Champs i tournament, which was held "i on the Ohio River. t. The fishing was tough with Larry Nixon, HemphilL-5 Texas, winning on a total tatch of 16-pounds, five-; ounces, the lowest winning total (by four pounds, nine ounces) since the B.A.S.S. I "tournaments began in 1967.

Tom Jurkewicz, Crystal River, Fla, was second with catch of 14-3, followed by "JBrauer with a 14-1 totaL won $3,000 for his DIMENSION LUMBER TOT CONSTRUCTION HEART REDWOOD" 6' 8' 10' 12- I 14' I 16' 18' 0I-C 6' I 8' I 10' iff I 16 99c 133 165 198 231 269 342 2x4 306 4C8 509 611 713 815 13 jos 257 3M 359 4 523 2x6 450 6 751 900 1051 11" 196 261 327 19 458 523 588 903 H2854 1 579 1 805 2M 338 423 507 "S92" 676 761 2x10 861 11 48 1435 1722 1009 229e 75th Cornhusker M-F 8-8 3 M-F 8-6 Sal ffl-J? ffi Sat a.S Two Rivers trout area of limits The Two Rivers trout fishing area will be closed to all activity beginning today through Sept 2, according to Game and Parks Commission fisheries biologist Randy Winter. Winter said high temperatures, have warmed the water beyond what trout can stand. The lake will be restocked prior to the Sept 3rd reopening, and will remain open through Oct 31. Solunar tables lzaak Walton League Cteu AA: 1. TromCon Truck Wti Mt Orvwatl JO; 1.

John Rtfuw "Vi; 4. lndMntnt S. Wtlrd 'Waliy 11; Stata Form tVi; Ctau vk: I. Wmtng Wottr Gun 17Vi; 2. Sauar 14 Vi; TtlwNint Co.

14; j4. DunanM Pub 11; S. Southwest Op- 41mtl 11; 4. OK Electric 13Vi; 7. runwlck Llorw 7Vj; ttmt 1.

SamMon 1 Jtr-y1 Electric 14; 1. Zenlsek Manutac- urtne 3Vti 4. Lincoln Lomlnotlna 5. Sampson 2 13; 4. Lincoln lotlne 7.

A St. Auto 10V; I. Nor- efl Lata 10; Ctats I. Link Co. 17; Lincoln Florlsll 15; 1.

SCS 17; 4. Auto 10; $. Southeast Trop 10; Weathtrcroft 7. A-l Retria-k'Vatlonl. ts streleM Richard Pierce ond Industrial League Clem AA; 1.

Sevwln 14; Bluml 19Vti I Emletti; 4. Eika 10; Ctett I. Kttchman 1 Graff 3. 4. Lincoln Machine Ckne Dinssiines 2.

DwMy Evon's 4. Telex Claw 1. A.M. P.M. Meier 1:25 4:10 4: 11:14 0:25 11H 7:20 0:05 A 1 Sun A I Mon A 1 Tue A 1n an A 7 Sot A I tun 2:40 4:11 11:15 4SC 1l: 7:50 1: 1:21 1:10 rl Olympic 1J; 1 CHffl 11; 3.

Or notes ou Mteel JsrlIH DennliSleener..