Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 19

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 2004 DECATUR, ILLINOIS SPORTS B7 www.herald-review.com USA MASTERS OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Fierce competition among friends '( iY'i 41- it 'V' ivi' ft If 1 i Tnt.n. iii. ''fr 'v'mnmmm awwiwin I Herald ReviewCarlos T. Miranda Millikin coach Angelo Rinchiuso, left, speaks with Timo Mostert, a former student, and Larry Huffman, a current student, after a steeplechase race Friday at the USA Master Outdoor Track Field Championship in Decatur. Larry Barnum, 60, leads a 400-meter dash preliminary of the men's 60 Outdoor Track and Field Championship in Decatur.

Herald ReviewCarlos T. Miranda age group at the USA Masters Mini I By TROY HAYES Staff Writer DECATUR The competition is fierce at the USA Masters Outdoor Track and Field Championships being held at Millikin this weekend, but to a person, the meet is about more than that. It's a chance to catch up with friends only seen occasionally. A chance to meet new friends and relax in a part of the country maybe not seen before. But make no mistake, the competition is fierce.

"Oh, definitely, I want to get bragging rights for another year," said Stan Whitley, a Southern California high school teacher and coach who has 25 Masters national championships. "I may only see these people once a year or every other year, so it's a good opportunity to catch up with them. But it also allows us to compete and that's what most of us want, to compete. We are friends going to the starting line, and friends after we cross the finish. It's in between we put our game faces on." Whitley, Marion McCoy and Bill Collins are considered grandfathers of Masters sprinters, competing against each other since well, a long time.

Former UNLV standout Martin Spencer has joined the group, reenergizing his legs and dropping his times under the tutelage of his new friends. Another that has entered the fold is a name fans of the NFL will recognize. Billy 'White Shoes' Johnson was trained by Collins while recovering from his second knee surgery. He said Collins encouraged him to begin competing at Masters track meets. Collins said he prodded Johnson because it would make for more competition and lend a name to the sport.

"He's great for track," Collins said. "He instantly gives Masters track credibility, and he's become a friend and great competitor." White Shoes no more Billy Johnson was widely known for being the first in the NFL to dance in the end zone after a touchdown, but even more recognizable were 'White Shoes" white shoes. The wide receiver and special teams player extrordinaire convinced his high school coach who required his players to wear all black cleats that all-white ones made him faster. When a teammate noticed, he coined the nickname that has stuck with Johnson through 14 years in the NFL and 16 since he retired. So why was he wearing bright-yellow-and-blue track shoes during his heat in the 100 meter on Saturday? ATHENS Continued from B1 Leger's specialty.

She's fast clocking a 12.25 on Friday but the Olympic qualifying B-Standard is 11.4 seconds, putting her more than a half-second short in an event in which improvement is measured in hundredths of a tick. "I've run 11.6 before, and I know I can do it," said Saint-Leger, who was born in the United States but whose parents came from Haiti, making her eligible to perform for the Haitian Olympic team. "It's just a matter of staying relaxed and doing the same things that I practice every day." Jean, a high jumper, came from Haiti five years ago to attend school and run track at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He's a little closer to his B-Stan-dard qualifying mark of 7 feet, 51 inches, clearing 7-3 as a personal best, but he fouled on all three attempts at 6-11 34 on Friday. Both will take another shot at the marks today, but neither is guaranteed a spot should they fly past their personal records.

The Standard just means you'll be added if they need to fill the field. It's a long shot either will make it, but both want it badly, especially Saint-Leger. She ran for New York Institute of Technology, which folded its track teams last year. Saint-Leger was attending medical school at New York College of Osteopathic Medicine when she decided to take a year off to try and give the storied Bears program NYiT has had three men's Olympic qualifiers its first woman Olympic qualifier. A difficult task is made even tougher with both basically competing against Volunteers help events run smoothly "Different era, different sport," Johnson said.

"Really, it's because I feel comfortable in these. I felt faster in the white shoes back then and I feel faster in these now." Leading by example Lynette Lucress is an amazing specimen. The 76-year-old Trinidad and Tobago resident, who looks fit as a Saks Fifth Avenue mannequin, ran the 5,000 meter on Thursday, she ran the 400 on Friday, she'll run the 200 today and the 1,500 Sunday. Known as Granny on her Caribbean island, Lucress normally runs marathons. She has tackled the New York Marathon four times, registering a best time of 4 hours, 20 minutes.

She's run the 26.2-mile race on her island every year since she began running seriously in 1984. "I love running," she said. "If I feel bad, or I have some little aches and pains, when I run, it all flies out of me." Lucress began to run as a girl sent on errands by her mother. She'd try to fetch what she was sent after more and more quickly each time. "My mother would say 'Hurry so I would think how could I do this as quickly as she would like me too?" Lucress said.

"One day, I just started running and I kept running." A mother of 11 children, Lucress wants to be remembered more than the lady who ran marathons. "I want to show the older women in Trinidad and Tobago, and everywhere I go, that you can get up and run," Lucress said. "I say to them 'Get out and go. Run, run, Reunion time Millikin assistant track coach Angelo Rinchiuso had an impromptu reunion with a former student when Timo Mostert, who ran for Rinchiuso at Quincy High School MEN'S RESULTS 48.44; 3. Todd Davis 47.37 Men age 40 1.

Joseph Beadle 48.08; 2. Timothy Edwards 45.19; 3. Bob Jones 42.24 Men age 45 1. Warren Taylor 45.26 meters; 2. Rick Anderson 41.92; 3.

Craig inker 40.63 Hammer Throw Men age 50 1. Carl Reichard 44.21 meters; 2. Thomas Meyer 43.73; 3. Richard Watson 32.86 Men age 55 1. Todd Taylor 50.63 meters; 2.

Paul Economides 47.05; 3. Bob Sager 38.89 Javelin Throw Men age 70 1. Robert Youngs 42.17 meters; 2. James Duncan 38.26; 3. Larry horine 38.02 Men age 75 1.

William Garrahan 33.44 meters; 2. Phillip Brusca 30.92; 3. Jim Gerhardt 30.43 Men age 80 1. Bill Carter 24.62 meters; 2. Hugh Hackett 18.58; 3.

Jacob Stein 12.31 Men age 85 1. David Schlothauer 11.30 meters 100 meter dash Men age 35 1. Barney Borromeo 11.17; 2. Duane Gosa 11.37; 3. Robert J.

Thomas Jr. 11.34 Men age 40 1. Allan Tissenbaum 11.25; 2. Raphael August 11.51; 3. Kettrell Berry 11.60 Men age 45 1.

James Chinn 11.62; 2. Brian Murray 11.95; 3. Tim Graf 11.97 Men age 50 1. Bill Collins 11.61; 2. Billy Johnson 11.72; 3.

Thomas Smith 11.85 Men age 55 1. Charles Allie 12.04; 2. Stan Whitley 12.13; 3. Lloyd Hathcock 12.47 Men age 60 1. Paul Edens 12.16; 2.

Stephen Robbins 12.51; 3. Charles Brocato 12.52 Men age 65 1. Marion Harrison 13.02; 2. Doug Smith 13.09; 3. Bob Lida 13.11 Men age 75 1.

Bill Melville 14.81; 2. Paul Bambrook 15.24; 3. Howard Byers 15.44 400 meter dash Men age 30 1. Richard Jones 50.19; 2. Marcus Santi 50.82; 3.

Gordon Benning 51.49 Men age 35 1. Robert J. Thomas Jr. 49.21; 2. Larry Gardner 50.88; 3.

David Jones 52.17 Men age 40 1. Sunder Nix 50.09; 2. Kettrell Berry 50.99; 3. Paul Brown 51.54 Men age 45 1. James Chlnn 51.73; 2.

Tyrone Williams 52.90; 3. Ben James 52.96 Men age 50 1. Bill Collins 54.20; 2. Greg Schwab 55.99; 3. Edward Gonera 56.13 Men age 55 1.

Charles Allie 54.53; 2. Herman Castile 58.24; 3. Owen Rogers 59.05 Men age 60 1. Larry Barnum 58.43; 2. Gregory Sargent 59 3.

John Brocato 1:00.09 Men age 65 1. Bob Lida 2. Paul Johnson 3. Mack Stewart 1:01.96 Men age 70 1. Lloyd Williams 1:06.6, 2.

Harry Brown 3. Richard Strinni 1:12.95 Men age 75 1. Earl Fee 2. Rodney Brown 3. Jim Selby 1:13.01 Men age 80 1.

Raul Rodrigues 1:25.19 Men age 85 1. Roderick Parker 1:24.18 1500 meter run Men age 45 1. Steve Gallegos Mac Allen 3. 'I love track. It gets a little hot outside sometimes, but this is a good event to be involved Gilbert Holmes, volunteer track official and longtime track and field enthusiast named in his honor.

"These are all former athletes who love the sport and want to maintain good physical condition. The event improves their health, and the biggest thing about the event is the camaraderie of coming to a national meet because everybody knows everybody and can renew their friendships." Also from Kentucky, Frank Miklavcic, a hi-tech worker for the event, said his job is to help make the meet run smoothly. He said he uses computer technology to print out results quickly and efficiently. Miklavcic also participated in track in his high school days. He did pole vaulting for two years at Saint Joseph High themselves.

None of the Masters competitors cleared more than 6-4 on Friday; Jean didn't try until 6-11. Saint-Leger ran in the women's 40 heat, easily outrunning everyone in the field. "It's tough because you have no one pushing you," Jean said. "You can feed off of someone going higher than you. They can pull you to a personal best." Jean was downcast after his disappointing effort on Friday, but he was roaring to make another attempt.

"I'd like to try again right now," he said. Saint-Leger wore the disappointment of an entire school after her run. "I just didn't want to fall so short," Saint Leger said. "I don't want the last year to be in vain." Troy Hayes can be reached at or 421-6970. School in Cleveland, Ohio.

He also was a track and cross country coach for 25 years. Miklavcic described the event in a positive light. "It's a nice type of event to see athletes of all kinds of ages. It's nice to see people competing at this level of the national championship." Two brothers, long-time track enthusiasts, acted as officials for the meet. Gilbert and Mack Holmes of St.

Louis both wanted to give back to the sport that they've followed since their high school years. "I think the event is a good thing and that they should have more like it. It's good to get the older generation active and involved," said Mack, a marshal who keeps people off of the track. Gilbert is an official that monitors the high and long jump, pole vault, shot put, javelin, as well as several other events. "I love track.

It gets a little hot outside sometimes, but this is a good event to be involved with," Gilbert said. Alicia Spates can be reached at or 421-6915. 5000 meter race walk Women age 45 1. Maryanne Daniel 2. Judy Myers 3.

Lynette Heinlein 29:38.46 Women age 50 1. Lynn Tracy 2. Debbie Topham 3. Donna Green 30:42.46 Women age 55 1. Kathy Frable 2.

Doris McGuire 3. Pat Walker 36:43.31 Women age 60 1. Jolene Steigerwalt 2. Dorene Mangan 36:54.94 Women age 70 1. Claire Elkins 40:50.76 Women age 75 1.

Kate Marrs 35.15.33 80 meter hurdles Women age 40 1. Joy Upshaw-Margerum 12.28; 2. Pamela Gun-neson 14.33; 3. Pamela Willard 15.27 Women age 45 1. Joanne Petkus 16.64; 2.

Liz Johnson 18.96 Women age 50 1. Anna Wlodarczyk 13.46; 2. Tina Bowman 14.99; 3. Kay Glynn 15.03 Women age 55 1. Rhona Trott 17.34; 2.

Carolyn McCormick 17.78 Women age 65 1. Barbara Jordan 16.83; 2. Becky Sisley 19.4 Women age 70 1. Flo Meiler 17.57 110 meter hurdles Women age 30 1. Justine Brummel 17.13 Women age 35 1.

Lisa Marie Render 21.83 2000 meter steeplechase Women age 30 1. Nicole Lycan 7:51.83 Women age 35 1. Lisa Marie Render 10:06.71 Women age 40 1. Karen Steen 2. Jeanette Allred-Pow-less 3.

Caren Ware 9:30.85 Women age 45 1. Dee Ann Dougherty 2. Maryanne Daniel 9:31.94 Women age 50 1. Mary Rosado 10:38.33 Women age 55 1. Hillen Stubendorff 9:19.44 Women age 70 1.

Gloria Bortell 17:51.5 Herald ReviewCarlos T. Miranda Lynette Lucess, 76, of Trinidad and Tobago, runs in the 400-meter dash preliminary of the women's 70-89 age group. before Mostert moved before his junior year to Champaign Central, showed up for the meet from his teaching and coaching gig in Utah. It wasn't a surprise meeting Mostert e-mailed Rinchiuso about his participation but the duo hadn't seen each other in 25 years, making for a wide grin when Rinchiuso heard the track announcer call his former pupil's name. "I wasn't sure what he would look like, the last time I saw him he was tiny," Rinchiuso said.

"His clothes fit him now." It seems Mostert got the last of cross country uniforms. "My sleeve's hanging off my shoulder and my little-spindly legs were swimming in the shorts," Mostert said. Mostert grew up quickly, setting records at Champaign Central, Parkland College and BYU before settling into teaching and coaching. Troy Hayes can be reached at Chuck Shields 4:27.61 5000 meter race walk Men age 40 1. Alberto Medina 27:27.6, 2.

Michael Rose 31:00.7 Men age 45 1. Mark Green 2. Albert Leibold 3. Rod Craig 24:56.3 Men age 50 1. David Ciccone 2.

Bill Reed 3. Bob Shires 27:33.2 Men age 55 1. Michael Wiggins 2. Leon Jasionowski 3. Max Walker 25:59.4 Men age 60 1.

Donald DeNoon 2. Jim Carmines 3. Bob Weeks 29:26.26 Men age 65 1. Paul Johnson 2. Ted Moore 3.

Richard Zerbe 30:02.32 Men age 70 1. Jack Bray 2. Max Green 3. Franklin Brown 33:50.15 Men age 75 1. Jack Starr 2.

Jerard Hargis 34:52.12 80 meter hurdles Men age 70 1. James Stookey 13.41; 2. Lowell Bonifield 14.47; 3. Bill Jankovich 15.61 Men age 75 1. Denver Smith 15.77; 2.

Chuck Sochor 15.80; 3. Larry Fleischmann 19.16 Men age 80 1. Melvin Larsen 14.38 100 meter hurdles Men age 50 1. Tim Walters 14.92; 2. Robert Zahn 15.20; 3.

Russell Jacquet-Acea 15.65 Men age 55 1. Roger Parnell 15.60; 2. Stan Druckery 15.68; 3. Rick Lapp 16.69 Men age 60 1. Courtland Gray 14.62; 2.

Bill Angus 17.54; 3. James Cawley 18.44 Men age 65 1. Emil Pawlik 16.76; 2. Bob Pauien 19.41; 3. Bruce Mills 21.00 110 meter hurdles Men age 30 1.

Antoine Bryant 15.62 Men age 35 1. Don Drummond 14.41; 2. Derrick Golden 15.28; 3. James Smith 16.82 Men age 40 1. David Ashford 13.90; 2.

Karl Smith 14.19; 3. Dexter McCloud 14.49 Men age 45 1. Ken Ellis 16.51; 2. Timothy McMahon 16.52; 3. Eugene Anton 16.61 2000 meter steeplechase Men age 60 1.

Vern Christensen 2. Doc Murdock 9:57.10 Men age 65 1. Joe Cordero 2. Wally Brawner 9:04 70, 3. Jerry LeVasseur 9:47.56 Men age 70 1.

Geza Feld 2. Gordon 3. Alvin Ravenscroft 10:42.4 Men age 75 1. Jim Selby 2. Luis Torres Rosa 11:03.49 Men age 80 1.

Glenn Bradd 14:10.4 Men age 85 1. Daniel Bulkley 14:28.93 3000 meter steeplechase Men age 35 1. Chris Yorges 2. Nathaniel McVey-Finney 10:47.7 Men age 40 1. Timo Mostert 2.

Ted Poulos 12:38.1 Men age 45 1. Keith Cooper 2. Bradley Gardner 3. Rob Duncanson 11:42.4 Men age 50 1. Bob Campbell 2.

Ben Zhao 3. Carter Holmes 13:18.4 Men age 55 1. John Pickard 2. Ronald Pate 3. Robert Weiner 13:44.0 By ALICIA SPATES Staff Writer DECATUR Officials volunteering at the USA Masters Outdoor Track and Field Championships find their efforts as a way of supporting a sport they love.

"Most of the people here are dedicated to the sport," said Charlie Ruter, an announcer at the event from Fern Creek, Ky. "This is a way the volunteers can give back to the sport." Ruter, 84, recalls his days of running track at his high school in New Albany, Ind. He ran the 400 meters on cinder tracks, including hurdles. Ruter said he has been officiating track since 1947 and has recently officiated at the 2004 U.S. Olympic Track Field Team Trials in Sacramento, Calif.

"All officials working the meet are certified by the national governing body," Ruter said. Because of Ruter's love for track, an award has been named after him, the Charles M. Ruter Award. The award is presented to the Outstanding Track Official of the Year. A track at Western Kentucky University also has been 2004 USA NATIONAL MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS At Millikin University Women's results Team results 1.

SoCal Track Team 34; 2. Atlanta Track Club 20; 3. Carolina Masters Club 19; 4. Florida Athletic Club 17; 5. Green Mountain AA 15; 6.

(tie) Waterloo track and field, Oregon Track Club Masters Parkside AC 13; 9. Fleet Feet Sacremento ll; 10. Indiana Invaders 10; 11. Bell Athletics 12. Midwest Masters TC 13.

(tie) Pegasus Athletic Club, FIBO Track Club, Over the Hill TC, NorCal Senior TC, Portland Masters Track Club, Houston Elite, Central Park Track Club, Syracuse Chargers 21. Southern Cal Striders 22. Free Spirit 1 Long lump Women age 35 1. Regina Richarson 5.32 meters; 2. Charlena Wells-Bradley 1.18 Women age 40 1.

veronica Amarasekara 5.45 meters; 2. Joy Upshaw-Margerum 5.43; 3. Caren Ware 4.10 Women age 50 1. Anna Wlodarczyk 4.91 meters; 2. Kay Glynn 4.53 Women age 55 1.

Petra Zorner 4.12 meters; 2. Brenda Matthews 3.94; 3. Hillen Stubendorff 3.90 Women age 60 1. Kathy Jager 3.18 meters Women age 65 1. Barbara Jordan 3.42 meters; 2.

Christel Donley 3.01; 3. Fei-Mei-Chou 2.43 Women age 70 1. Audry Lary 3.84 meters; 2. Flo Meiler 3.20; 3. Gloria Bortell 2.67 Women age 75 1.

Johnnye Valien 2.80 meters Women age 85 1. Olga Koteiko 2.04 meters Discus Women age 30 1. Jacqueline Nasca 36.95 meters Women age 35 1. Rose Fritiinger 30.70 meters; 2. Patricia Wilkinson 28.89; Frances Jones 28.13 Women age 40 1.

Oneithea Lewis 41.50 meters; 2. Deb Las-cashire 37.76; 3. Robin Hanson 23.98 Women age 45 1. Carol Finsrud 47.95 meters; 2. Ruth Welding 35.46; 3.

Yvonne Kirkpatrick 26.10 Women age 50 WOMEN'S RESULTS 2004 USA NATIONAL MASTERS CHAMPI-ONSHIP At Millikin University Men's results Team results 1. SoCal Track Team 33; 2. Atlanta Track Club 14; 3. Houston Elite 11; 4. (tie) Greater Long Island RC, FIBO Track Club, Indiana Invaders 10; 7.

(tie) Dallas Masters, Team Bird, Potomac Valley TC 10. (tie) Long and Strong Throwers, Silver State Striders 12. (tie) Sprint Force America, Waterloo track and field. Midwest Masters TC 15. Falcon Track Club 16.

(tie) St. Louis Track Club, Run Fun, Lazers Track Club, New England Walkersz. Pegasus Athletic Club, Portland Masters Track Club, Snohomish TC, Team Thor Usa, Shore AC, University of Chicago Track, Florida Athletic Club 5 High jump Men age 35 1. Oleg Mysikov 1.82 meters; 2. Guy Stockard 1.72; 3.

Brad Harmon 1.72 Men age 40 1. John Hoyt 1.92 meters; 2. Igor Agaev 1.92; 3. Tom Van Zandt 1.87 Men age 45 1. Bruce McBarnette 1.92 meters; 2.

Keith Nelson 1.81 3. Kenneth Drollinger 1.77 Pole vault Men age 50 1. Jeff Kingstad 3.95 meters; 2. Bill Murray 3.80; 3. Richard Christopher 3.65 Men age 55 1.

Matti Kilpelainen 3.80 meters; 2. Dick Kochert 3.50; 3. Warren Wilke 3.35 Men age 60 1. Ron Colliver 3.00 meters; 2. Charles Beck 2.90; 3.

Bill Angus 2.90 Men age 65 1. Terry Cannon 3.20 meters; 2. Gerald Counihan 3.20; 3. Taylor Goode 3.00 Long lump Men age 30 1. Corwin Jackson 6.09 meters; 2.

Roland Brent 6.04; 3. Shawn Dolezilek 5.81 Men age 35 1. Antonio Palacios 6.97 meters; 2. Curtis Moore 6.26; 3. Henderson Benjamin 6.25 Men age 40 1.

Brian Coushay 6.37 meters; 2. Scott Williams 6.21 3. Mike Toll 6.19 Men age 45 1. Bryan Johnson 6.08 meters; 2. Peter Houba 6.08; 3.

Ronald Utz 5.68 Men age 50 1. Tim Walters 5.48 meters; 2. Bill Murray 5.34; 3. Glen Turner 5.17 Men age 55 1. Roger Parnell 5.53 meters; 2.

Richard Lech 5.43; 3. Edward Jones 5.35 Men age 60 1. Ted Kalaidi 5.12 meters; 2. Ray Kozusko 5.10; 3. James Cawley 4.80 Men age 65 1.

Emil Pawlik 4.79 meters; 2. Pete Stopoulos 4.49; 3. Bob Pauien 4.44 Men age 70 1. Robert Hewitt 4.44 meters; 2. James Stookey 4.36; 3.

Paul Lehmkuhl 4.18 Men age 75 1. Paul Bambrook 4.10 meters; 2. Chuck Sochor 3.69; 3. Richard Soller 3.57 Men age 80 1. Melvin Larsen 4.19 meters; 2.

Tom Kennell 3.55; 3. Raoul Rodrigues 3.54 Men age 90 1. Leland McPhie 2.01 meters Shot put Men age 60 1. Tom Gage 14.82 meters; 2. George Mathews 13.29; 3.

Michael Creager 13.19 Men age 65 1. Gerald Vaughn 13.73 meters; 2. Richard Cochran 13.37; 3. Jack Kuhns 11.64 Discus Men age 30 1. William Summers 49.44 meters; 2.

Kunle Law-son 47.78; 3. David Senay 36.93 Men age 35 1. Mark Collier 53.98 meters; 2. Michael Bennett 1. Linda Rowe 29.97 meters; 2.

Martha Green 19.44 Women age 55 1. Mary Hartzler 28.79 meters; 2. Lorraine Tucker 24.97; 3. Mryle A. Mensey 23.56 Javelin Throw Women age 60 1.

Marg Radcliffe 29.93 meters; 2. Georgia Cutler 26.74; 3. Cheryl Stevenson 22.82 Women age 65 1. Becky Sisley 31.48 meters; 2. Patricia Beam 22.62; 3.

Christel Donley 21.15 Women age 70 1. Gloria Bortell 21.53 meters; 2. Amy Hicks 19.45; 3. Marcia Crooks 14.46 Women age 75 1. Johnnye Valien 17.05; 2.

Bernice Holland 16.94 Women age 85 Olga Koteiko 15.70 meters; 2. Betty Jarvis 9.73 100 meter dash Women age 40 1. Lesia Batiste 12.77; 2. Veronica Amarasekara 12.96; 3. Joy Upshaw-Margerum 12.92 400 meter dash Women age 30 1.

Kelli Wensel 1:02.52 Women age 35 1. Lori Schutt 2. Cindy Marks 3. Sunserae 1:15.94 Women age 40 1. Lesia Batiste 2.

Kathleen Shook 3. Sarah Lawson 1:03.86 Women age 45 1. Stephanie Vega 2. Denise McField 3. Mimi Ney 1:07.02 Women age 50 1.

Karla Del Grande 2. Jacqueline Board 3. Loretta Woodward 1:05.43 Women age 55 1. Hillen Stubendorff 2. Linda Prff 3.

Mary Hartzler 1:17.00 Women age 60 1. Mary Robinson 2. Lynne Ingalls 1:16.86 Women age 65 1. Jeanne Daprano 2. Fei-Mei-Chou 3.

Joyce Hodges-Hite 1:48.39 Women age 70 1. Jean Horne 2. Dorie Smith 1:57.77 Women age 75 1. Patricia Peterson 2. Lynette Lucess 2:17.41 Women age 80 1.

Gerry Davidson 2. Carol Peebles 2:12.78.