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Page 2 Road and Trail Talk Magazine OAD AND filePage 3 Road and Trail Talk Magazine North Face Endurance Challenge Bear Mountain – April 12, 2008 Paul Mueller The week before Dodge

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Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 2

ROAD AND TRAIL TALK May 2008

The Official Magazine of the Albany Running Exchange The Official Magazine of the Albany Running Exchange http://www.ALBANYRUNNINGEXCHANGE.orghttp://www.ALBANYRUNNINGEXCHANGE.org

Spring in the ARE Spring in the ARE Spring has extra meaning for club members this year with the advent of our new trail running Grand Prix Series. The first race in the series was our very own Dodge the Deer 5k. With nearly 500 participants between the 5k and fun runs, over sixty volunteers, and scores of family and friends, this year’s race was the club’s largest event ever held. We are very thankful for Schodack Island State Park’s assistance and encouragement of our beloved spring trail race.

Spring has extra meaning for club members this year with the advent of our new trail running Grand Prix Series. The first race in the series was our very own Dodge the Deer 5k. With nearly 500 participants between the 5k and fun runs, over sixty volunteers, and scores of family and friends, this year’s race was the club’s largest event ever held. We are very thankful for Schodack Island State Park’s assistance and encouragement of our beloved spring trail race.

On Thursday, May 22 at Rensselaer Lake Park (Six Mile Waterworks) on Fuller Road, we kick off our fifth annual Summer Trail Run Series with a 5k run followed by a cook-out. The event is free and the series has emerged as an absolute must-do for capital region runners. In 2007, we averaged nearly 100 runners a week for the fun, low-key runs and are expecting even larger numbers this year. We vary the location each week to bring you to numerous places throughout the region – check the ARE’s website for more information.

On Thursday, May 22 at Rensselaer Lake Park (Six Mile Waterworks) on Fuller Road, we kick off our fifth annual Summer Trail Run Series with a 5k run followed by a cook-out. The event is free and the series has emerged as an absolute must-do for capital region runners. In 2007, we averaged nearly 100 runners a week for the fun, low-key runs and are expecting even larger numbers this year. We vary the location each week to bring you to numerous places throughout the region – check the ARE’s website for more information.

Just three days later is the Vermont City Marathon. For the second straight year, John Kinnicutt has organized a great trip for the club that includes two nights lodging and an optional meal at a restaurant that the ARE is renting out. Need a ride? The ARE van will be heading there, and we’ll also have both tents setup for storage and shade after the race. For more information, contact John or visit the ARE Event Calendar on the members page.

Just three days later is the Vermont City Marathon. For the second straight year, John Kinnicutt has organized a great trip for the club that includes two nights lodging and an optional meal at a restaurant that the ARE is renting out. Need a ride? The ARE van will be heading there, and we’ll also have both tents setup for storage and shade after the race. For more information, contact John or visit the ARE Event Calendar on the members page.

Debbie Robinson (L) at the Vermont City Marathon ‘07 Debbie Robinson (L) at the Vermont City Marathon ‘07

INSIDE THIS ISSUE North Face Endurance Challenge – Paul Mueller 3

Marathon Mantras – Jessica Hageman 5

Mudkitten Musings 6 An ARE Guys Guide – Neil Snedeker 8 Recipe of the Month – Hope Chipman 9

Health Corner – Sara Brenner, MD 10

Dodge the Deer Results and Pictures 11 ARE Trail Grand Prix Series 17

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UPCOMING ARE EVENTS E events or assisted by ARE Event Productions)

, May 7, 2008 ig Ryder Memorial 5k* at the Crossings of Colonie, this 5k is a

raiser for the anti-tobacco coalition. AREEP will be

and timing and helping manage the event.

unteers are needed! Let us know you can help by

ing up on the ARE Event Calendar.

ay 17, 2008 ber Teta Memorial 5k at Mohonasen High School, join AREEP and race

tor Nancy Briskie for a special event that is part

otterdam’s Community Day.

May 22, 2008 e 5th Summer Trail Run Series begins!

us at Rensselaer Lake Park for the kick-off to

her awesome 15 weeks of trail running. Please

g a dish to share for the cookout.

WEBSITE HOW-TO: Sign-up for Events

in and click on “ARE Event Calendar”. Click on the e of an event (underlined in blue.) Then click the

gn Me Up” button. You’re now on the roster! ☺

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 3

North Face Endurance Challenge Bear Mountain – April 12, 2008

Paul Mueller

The week before Dodge the Deer (v6.0) about a dozen members of the ARE found themselves down in Rockland County in the middle of a brightly lit field on a mountainside in the shadows of 4:45AM. “Why were they there, of all places?” one may ask. They were there volunteering their time at The North Face Endurance Challenge Regional Race at Bear Mountain. It was the opening race in a competitive series of 4 regional qualifiers leading up to the Championship Race at year’s end in San Diego, California. Each regional race consists of four distances: 10k, half marathon, 50k, and 50 mile, with the courses “designed to take place on as much trail as possible.” None of these ARE-ers were there to run any of the races, as they had all just only found out about the race a matter of only a few weeks before-hand. (Although there were a few ARE faces to be found on the starting lines.) They were there to help where help was needed: mainly at the many aid stations along the course and a few at critical turns or splits in the courses.

Being as they were on the side of the trail, the ARE volunteers did not have the chance to venture too far

onto the trails to see what the course was like. Instead, they tried to squeeze as much information as they could out of each

runner during their short stay at their

tents full of goodies. For instance, Christopher Chromczak may or may not have allegedly been seen possibly sitting on the back of one gentlemanly runner in a tearful attempt to find out just how technical the

course truly was. OK, that’s a slight fabrication; Chris is a nice guy and wouldn’t do that to anyone. But he did spend a lot of time talking to many of the runners and did get the scoop on the trail. If you love trails in their natural and ungroomed state, this is a race you need to do next year! They are said to be far from the wood-chip leaden soft and cushy trails of either the Pine Bush or Schodack Island.

A few of the 50 milers were heard to say that the course was more difficult than Escarpment. There were rocks the size of feet embedded in the dirt the whole way, as well as plenty of roots to trip up an army. And let’s not forget about the elevation changes. The course profile looks like the printout of a sprinter’s heartbeat after setting a new record. Ups and downs followed by downs and ups, it was a never-ending battle against gravity. Word on the trail side was that the downhills were worse than the uphills thanks to the loose footing much of the time.

Maybe I’m misunderstanding the reports, underestimating them, misbelieving what the evidence shows, and potentially flat out losing my mind, but this sounds like a race a runner like me could look forward to. I can’t wait for it next year, just the thought of getting to battle an endless sea of rocks and roots and dirt, and slipping and sliding, and fearing the potentially inevitable falls and resulting bruises makes me want to go run the race right now. But then again, all my friends say I’m a crazy runner.

Steve Sweeney ran the 50 miler.

A. R. E . Tr a i l Ru n n i n g C a m p

Join the Albany Running Exchange for a weekend of exercise,

relaxation, learning, and camaraderie! Beautiful accommoda-

tions, gourmet meals, optional yoga and kayaking, along

with nearly 1000 private acres on which to roam are just some

of the reasons you will love this experience!

Camp is limited to only 60 participants.

Visit www.AREEP.com to learn more and register for camp.

Highlights

♦ Geared towards and exclusively for adults!

♦ Learn the basics of trail running.

♦ Certified yoga instructor on-site.

♦ Special clinics on running form.

♦ Technical DRI-FIT shirt to participants.

♦ Gourmet meals provided.

♦ Pond open for kayaking and swimming.

♦ And much, much more!

ARE Event Productions PO Box 38195 Albany, NY 12203 [email protected] 518.320.8648

Dippikill Wilderness Retreat, Warrensburg, NY

Thursday, July 17 to Sunday, July 20, 2008

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 5

Marathon Mantras Jessica Hageman

“Let the Run Come.” That’s the mantra printed on my Road ID Tag (yes, I was once suckered by that flier with all the tragic stories). That mantra guides me through training, and it recently led me through my marathon PR in Boston. However, it had some help.

I was running with my friend Pam, and we must have already been tired around mile 5 because she asked if I used running mantras to get me through tough runs. I told her my mantra and how it meant that I should run casually and not force things. I usually just jog along until I feel good, and then I go like hell. If there’s a day when I don’t feel good, I don’t run fast or far. It’s pretty simple: I don’t go out to run; I let the run come to me.

Pam said she has different mantras for different races, and that day’s mantra was something to the effect of “Pain is temporary; pride is forever.” She was reminding herself that she could fight through the pains of the marathon. I usually avoid pain in marathons by following my mantra and not running any faster than what feels good. However, on this particular day, it was only mile 5, and I was already in pain. My left calf had issues. It cramped in bed the night before the race. I tried to convince myself that it only cramped because I was sleeping in a friend’s bed and the sheets were all tucked in really tight and I couldn’t move my feet much. Positive thinking is powerful, yet, not completely problem solving. Pam told me to experiment with my stride to see if I could find something to ease the pain so I started taking shorter steps, having more of a back kick, stepping on the outside of the foot, landing more

on the toes, and lifting the knee higher. You name it, I tried it but to no avail. I kept thinking if it hurts at mile 5, what the heck will happen at mile 22, 23, 24 when people really begin to hurt?

I used Pam’s mantra for a while, and then I remembered one I had come across while training for the JFK 50 Mile: “This too shall pass.” The idea is that when running ultras, you’re going to have bad spells but they will only be temporary. I only had to use that once at JFK, but it worked for me. My knee locked up around mile 42-44. I would run 100 steps and if it were too painful I would stop but then I’d run another 100 steps a moment later. After several cycles of that, my knee started working again. Pretty cool! So, at Boston, I started to believe the calf pain would go away and not get worse. I remember the pain still being there at Wellsley College, but somewhere after that, it disappeared. I don’t consciously remember when, but I know it must have gone away because I remember it coming back after the finish!

Repeating these mantras helped the miles pass, as did counting the shouts of “Go, Albany.” I wore my ARE singlet, and 40-50 people must have cheered for me just because of that. Wow!!! There were countless other daydreams swimming in my mind and one additional mantra crept into my head, not because I was in pain, but probably because I’teacher who was feeling slightly guilty about skipping the day of school. It’s one I’m sure you’ve all heard before: “One small step for man. One giant leap for mankind.” That thought made me laugh, but being able to entertain yourself in a marathon is critical to success.

m a social studies

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 6

THE MUDKITTEN MUSINGS “It is impossible to keep a straight face in the presence of one or more kittens.”

~Cynthia E. Varnado

Meet the Mudkittens!

Colleen Hayden The Mudkitten’s very own life sized Barbie Doll. Amanda Long The wise Mudkitten who all the others go to for advice. Erin Rightmyer The Mudkitten most known to stop traffic… because she runs in front of cars without looking. Jennifer Senez The sociable Mudkitten who always has the latest gossip to share

Hi everyone, we’re the Mudkittens and we hope to share our enjoyment of running with the rest of the ARE community by exposing you to the reasons we run: hot boys, fun friends, gossip, and cute running attire…and also the love of the sport!!

Mudkitten Eye Candy of the Month*Aaron Knobloch*

Aaron Knobloch is the Mudkitten's very first pick for yummy eye candy. Aaron is very fast on the race course but slow... well, anywhere else that you might ask him to be. With a long list of notable races under his belt we really fell for him when hearing about his win at the 1st Annual Peppertree Rescue 5k. Aaron has a job that we can't pronounce and definitely don't understand but we are pretty sure he is raking in the dough, so keep your eyes on Dr. Knobloch ladies and gents...we know that we plan to!

‘Honorary Mudkitten of the Month *Melanie Snay*

The Mudkittens would like to honor Melanie Snay as our very first Honorary Mudkitten. Melanie exemplifies the Mudkitten’s outlook on running with her enjoyment and excitement. She has her own group of female running cohorts and it’s rare to see her without a huge smile on her face at races and other events. Like any good Mudkitten, Melanie always arrives with her cute male running comrade in tow and adorable running attire on. Congratulations Melanie, we’re proud to name you our Mudkitten of the Month!

Ask The Mudkittens

Hi Mudkittens! I’m really struggling with finding a nice spring running outfit. You girls always look so put together. Do you have any recommendations?

–Mismatched in Voorheesville Dear Mismatched- As a matter of fact, we have just come across a great new addition to our running wardrobes. The new line of Mizuno running skirts (available at Fleet Feet) comes in your choice of blue or black. After testing them out on a run, we found them to be much more comfortable than last year’s model…and waaaaaay cuter!! They also have matching singlets! These skirts are a little bit of a splurge but the way they make your legs look is priceless. BEWARE: do not enter a Fleet Feet unless you are prepared to buy one. They are truly irresistible.

We would love to get feedback (questions, comments, advice, suggestions, marriage proposals) on our column so please drop us a line at [email protected]

Albany Running Exchange Event Productions proudly presents the first

Federal Law Enforcement Officer’s Association

5k

RUN for

Missing Children

Saturday, June 28th Madison Avenue end of the

Empire State Plaza Albany, NY With assistance from volunteers from other participating agencies, The New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) staff will be on hand to fingerprint and photograph children through the agency's FREE Operation SAFE CHILD program. The program provides parents or legal guardians with a free card that contains their child’s vital information, including date of birth, gender, height, weight and eye color, along with a photograph and fingerprints of both index fingers. If the parent or guardian wishes, that information is stored in a secure database so that it can be disseminated instantly if a child is abducted or lost.

Help us keep our children safe!

For more information and registration Go to

www.AREEP.com

*Same course as the Freihofer’s Run for Women*

All proceeds from this event will be donated to both the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) and the DCJS SAFE CHILD Program

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 8

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 8

An ARE Guys guide to…

Cross Training Neil Snedeker

It can be said that variety is the spice of life. Now some people love running so much that running is all they talk about, think about, or do. Limiting yourself to just one activity could set you up for failure so I will help you find some fun and exciting alternatives to running. I could just throw out cycling and swimming and end the article here but there is no fun in that. Sometimes I call my cross-training regiment the “Rocky Method of Training” in reference to Rocky’s training regiment in the movie “Rocky IV”. It is such a motivational and inspirational scene.

Are you tired of doing speed work and sprints on the track? Well the next time you have a day off throw on a daypack, pack a lunch and head to the closest mountain. Hiking up the mountain will work a lot of the

same muscles you would have worked on had you done a speed workout and it will help to relax you and give you peace of mind. The ascent should help to strengthen your calves. The tougher the climb, the more of an aerobic workout it will give you too. Take a break at the summit to have your lunch and then

anything too tough. I have noticed I have my best runs for a week or so after a hike.

Afraid to show your face at the local gym? Runners typically aren’t the most muscular people you come across and many feel intimated attempting to lift weights in front of others. You can work out several upper body muscles at once with only an axe and some logs. Start off by splitting the logs into smaller sections and then split those pieces into a manageable size. It won’t strengthen specific muscles quickly like lifting weights would but it strengthens them all evenly and naturally. You will eventually see stronger biceps, triceps, pecs, abs, and lower back muscles. Then afterwards you can invite some people over for a bonfire! Perhaps chopping wood isn’t your thing. Another option would be to work on a farm doing hay. Spending a few hours a day unloading hay wagons and stacking hay in the loft will get you very strong very quickly without adding too much bulk. Now there is a downside to this: a couple of hours on the farm is exhausting work. By the time you get home you will be too tired to get in a good run. I spent a few summers working on a farm and I was very fit but just too tired to run some days.

If none of these activities appeal to you, try yoga. While it won’t really fit in as an alternative to running or strength training it can keep you healthy and motivated. There are several types of yoga; some concentrating on deep stretching and others on deep breathing and relaxation. After a few sessions you will notice that you are becoming much more flexible. Your muscles should also be less tense which will help you to become a more efficient runner that will lead to faster times and a smaller chance of injury. s

Club members on a hike in the Catskill

the descent should work out your quads. The hike should also help strengthen some muscles you don’t usually work out while running, which will help the balance between your muscles and can help prevent injury. For your first time out don’t try to tackle

These were just a few examples of alternative ways to stay in shape. Hopefully this article helped to open your mind and you will try new things - there are so many to choose from! Give it a go and you may see improvements in your running and motivation!

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 9

Recipe of the Month Peanut and Sesame Noodles

ope Chipman

Provided By: H

Ingredients:

2 cups of cooked whole wheat spaghetti

r, chopped

inegar same seeds te (approx. 1 teaspoon)

the manufacturer. s, mix until peanut

seeds.

Serves: 4 Calories per serving: 208.8 Fat: 11 g Carbs: 23 g Protein: 7.7 g

The ARE in Action in April

1 tablespoon sesame oil 3 tablespoons smooth peanut butter 1 tablespoon fresh ginge 3 tablespoons hot water 1 garlic clove, chopped 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon red wine v 1 tablespoon toasted se red pepper flakes to tas

Directions: 1. Cook spaghetti as directed by2. Combine all other ingredientbutter is dissolved. 3. Add sauce to drained pasta, toss until pasta is fully coated.

Brian Stitt working the Tim

Moshier Memorial 5k

Tom Mack nears the finish at

the Delmar Dash

4. Sprinkle with toasted sesame

Melanie Snay and

Uzma Qureshi at

the Delmar Dash

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 10

The ARE in Action in April

Colleen Hayden leads

Paul Mueller and Erin

Rightmyer in Delmar

Joe Bouck

nearly done!

up

ve-

HSara Brenner, MD

Dear Dr. Sara, Occasionally on long runs, my decision to hit the Chine an cantina the night before

comes back to haunt me. I’ve often found yself diving off the trail to pop a squat a few miles

ooting a deuce in the woods, I still haven’t figured what’s best to wipe with. I’ve heard horror stories

bout people using poison ivy, pinecones, or a sock to get the job done. My question

, next time I need to pull off for a code brown, what is best for the bottom?

Sincerely, Splatterbuns Dear Splatterbuns, Next time you’re wiping in the woods, consider first that you’re not alone. For over 99% of human history our species had neither toile s nor toilet paper. While some members of the ARE have managed to preserve such basic bodily instincts, most people refuse to do any business without precious porcelain on their cheeks regardless how urgent the situation. So first, I

Mother Nature’s call. All-atural toilet-paper alternatives include leaves from

or ow, depending on time of the year. Another

environmentally friendly option is the ever popular “ranger wipe” where you actually wipe twice: first you wipe with your finger and then you wipe your finger with something else. Ranger wipe is actually widely

h is why in many cultures eople eat or shake with one hand (the other one).

recommend you arch around for some aromatic plants to clean your

hand with. Sagebrush, mint, and pine needles all have potent volatile oils with disinfectant properties. And remember (ladies), always wipe front to back to prevent bladder infections (even in the woods).

Nicole Robilotto rolls

her sleeves for the fi

mile finish.

ealth Corner

se buffet or Mexicreally minto a run, but despite growing experience with shout asurrendering is

t

commend you for heeding nany non-poisonous plant or tree, smooth rocks, sn

used around the world, whicpAfter you’ve pinched your loaf, Ise

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 11

Dodge the Deer 5k – Year 6 April 20, 2008

For the first time in three years, the with beautiful weather! Nearly four hundred participants ran in the main event, n the two fun runs. Perhaps the most entertaining twist of events was that when the fastest couple (“Mr. and Mrs. Dodge”) was announced, no one stepped forward. Eager to crown one of the fifty couples as Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, event director, Josh Me summoned the second place couple (who finished just a few seconds back.) As fate would have it, their kiss would appear on the cover of the Daily Gazette the next day.

event was blessed

with another 100 i

rlis,

Place First Name Last Name Age Sex Time 1 Anthony Giuliano 28 M 16:552 Tim Van Orden 39 M 17:063 Eamon Dempsey 28 M 18:034 Gerard Colling 27 M 19:47

42 M 19:47 51 M 19:49

7 Chris Nowak 25 M 20:19

Van Ess 36 M 20:22

rgott 36 M 21:4422 Timothy Sweet 29 M 21:57

es Jacobs 51 M 21:58 Befeler 25 M 22:01

Whalen 15 M 22:02

23:2652 Carley Fox 26 F 23:28

5 Michael Howard6 Rick Munson

33 M 19:588 Sean Hannon 9 Jim

10 Andrew Sattinger 35 M 20:2511 JJ Planavsky 33 M 20:3112 Kevin Moran 28 M 20:3113 Dan Mahoney 38 M 20:3614 Matt Lindemann 39 M 20:4415 David Hill 24 M 20:5416 Amin Ramzan 25 M 21:1617 Christopher LaCoss 13 M 21:1918 Kathleen Newton 48 F 21:2819 Jay O'Connor 39 M 21:3220 Michael Proskin 32 M 21:4021 Neil Se

23 Jam24 Adam25 Chris 26 Dean Whalen 48 M 22:0327 Bethany Hawke 22 F 22:0528 Paul Forbes 57 M 22:1229 Joe Ziegler 48 M 22:2030 Andrew Gilchrist Jr. 15 M 22:2231 Tom McGrath 47 M 22:3132 Andrea Poley 28 F 22:3233 Mark Sager 57 M 22:3334 Melissa Brinkman 29 F 22:3635 Tom Mack 43 M 22:3636 Richard Cummings IV 14 M 22:3637 Justin Corelli 24 M 22:3938 Hilary Papineau 24 F 22:4239 Bernie Weis 35 M 22:4340 Billy Platt 15 M 22:4441 Kaylee Scott 10 F 22:5442 Mark Howe 46 M 22:5743 John Paduano 48 M 23:0644 Frank Paone 50 M 23:1345 John Trider 38 M 23:1646 Mike Becker 44 M 23:1747 Tom Tift 50 M 23:1848 Jeff Clark 50 M 23:1949 Deborah Springer 34 F 23:2150 Jay Shelgren 54 M 23:2251 James Thomas 61 M

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 12

53 Lisa Monsees 31 F 23:3554 Tom Hotaling 40 M 23:38

Liebling 25 e Prickett 42

55 Peter M 23:4056 Conni F 23:4157 Dj Leibach 27 M 23:43

24:1368 Zackery Wistort 15 M 24:2069 Bill Reed 42 M 24:3370 Paul Rosenberg 55 M 24:3471 Bryan Murray 31 M 24:3872 John Parsons 51 M 24:3973 Thomas Constantine 57 M 24:4174 Sally Drake 35 F 24:4475 Peter Constantakes 43 M 24:4476 Rod Kindler 49 M 24:4877 Richard Cummings III 43 M 24:4878 Anthony Ostrander 41 M 24:5679 Anthony Apuzzi 40 M 24:56

58 Ed Oldrich 35 M 23:4459 Steve Gibbs 35 M 23:4760 David Travis 36 M 23:4861 Graeme Corrigan 13 M 23:4862 Matt Ball 44 M 23:5463 Al Testa 30 M 23:5564 Greg Rickes 58 M 23:5865 Thomas Eastman 28 M 24:0266 Susan Burns 52 F 24:0767 Wendy Rescott 47 F

The two Anthony’s cross the line.

80 Keith Buff 32 M 24:5781 Patty Green 42 F 25:0082 Linda Hayen 40 F 25:0183 Anthony Lovegrove 35 M 25:0184 Leah Blind 34 F 25:0285 Michael Corrigan 0 M 25:0386 John Butler 41 M 25:04

8 8 89 J.

5

7 Shannon Zardezed 36 F 25:098 Frank Zardezed 36 M 25:109 Keiley Shearer 32 F 25:110 Susan Wong 60 F 25:19

91 Kevin Prickett

n

E.

11 11111 n 1 l 1

35 M 25:2892 Maureen Kirsch 52 F 25:2993 Brian Kresock 28 M 25:3294 Collee Murray 34 F 25:3995 John Hope 10 M 25:4296 Stephen Chenette 57 M 25:4397 Bill Platt 54 M 25:4498 Kim Scott 39 F 25:4999 Timothy Lesar 53 M 25:4900 Paul Clark 51 M 25:5001 Maureen Niesz 39 F 25:5002 Frank Klose 65 M 25:5103 Janine Groves 45 F 25:5204 T.J. Karl 31 M 25:5905 Donna Choiniere 54 F 26:0006 Cynthia Finnega 54 F 26:0007 Michae Wright 54 M 26:0008 Dan Pollay 38 M 26:07

1 1 1 ich

09 John Perry 46 M 26:1110 Hilary Lamishaw 50 F 26:1611 Jen Kuzm 49 F 26:19

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 13

112 Sydney 113 Kathleen M. 114 Randy A. 1116 Daniel 117 James 1 1 11 rt 122 Thomas 1111 P. 1

Shaw 11 F 26:24Goldberg 49 F 26:25Goldberg 49 M 26:27

15 Jim Hotaling 67 M 26:28Morgan 42 M 26:28Summa 53 M 26:29

18 Kieran Gurney 9 M 26:3219 Donna Segatto 41 F 26:3420 Scott Newton 26 M 26:3721 Ray Egge 54 M 26:37

Ryan 47 M 26:4023 John Hamm 56 M 26:4624 Mike Langevin 43 M 26:4725 Karen Dott 51 F 26:4926 Richard Duprey 45 M 26:5227 Bob Knouse 68 M 26:54

128 Joe Bouck 45 M 26:57129 Michael DellaRocco 56 M 26:59130 Amy Puccio 35 F 27:01131 Denis Hurley Jr. 45 M 27:04132 Carolyn George 54 F 27:07133 Hannah Riordan 13 F 27:08134 Braden Howe 8 M 27:08135 Marshall Day 47 M 27:08136 Mike McNally 58 M 27:09137 Steven M 27:111 s n 139 Maureen 1 ons 1111

11 E 11149 Barbara Sorrell 50 F 27:37150 Kate Delbene 36 F 27:39151 Tom Mahoney 31 M 27:41152 Lidia Ryan 46 F 27:46153 Chuck Ryan 53 M 27:46154 Jane Ogle 43 F 27:55155 Melissa Sweet 29 F 27:57156 Jill Mehan 53 F 27:58157 Kristi Milligan 27 F 27:59158 Donald Rexford 66 M 28:03159 Martin Patrick 54 M 28:05160 Kim Buff 31 28:10161 Amanda Barbagallo 20 F 28:111 1111 1 1 y ann 11

t st t Sr so

son

180 Michael D. Morgan 60 M 28:44181 Peter Thomas 60 M 28:44182 Sasha Phillips 36 M 28:44183 Tom Frasier 37 M 28:45184 Lonnie Schaffer 45 M 28:49185 Tom McGrath 25 M 28:51186 Kendra Houston 12 F 28:51187 Ed Gillen 50 M 28:52188 Anne Sager 0 F 28:53189 Lawrence Seward 63 M 28:53

tine

Hicks 55 38 Mary Ander o 26 F 27:13

Murphy 25 F 27:1440 Joe Fitzsimm 51 M 27:1641 Tom McDermott

48 M 27:17

42 Chris Gibbs 56 M 27:1943 Fran

e Hope 43 F 27:19

44 Joann Nolette 47 F 27:22

45 Dan Curtin 61 M 27:2446 William Milak 55 M 27:2647 Laurie Cronin 48 F 27:2848 Sarah Travis 35 F 27:36

F

62 Kristin Murphy 36 F 28:1163 Anne M. Hurley 45 F 28:1764 Kim Law 50 F 28:2065 Luke Caton 12 M 28:2066 William Groves 49 M 28:2167 Roxanne Wunsch 45 F 28:2368 Kath Lindem 40 F 28:2669 Celina Trujillo 26 F 28:2770 Heath Proskin 37 M 28:28

171 Rober Gilchri 14 M 28:28172 Andrew Gilchris 44 M 28:28173 Gary DeRus 57 M 28:31174 John Myers 44 M 28:33175 Jeff Ander 59 M 28:34176 David Cann 35 M 28:35177 Robert Norman 32 M 28:36178 Tommy Favata 43 M 28:37179 Mike Norman 15 M 28:37

4

190 Ken Hoose 47 M 28:56191 Lynne DeRusso 52 F 28:57192 Chris Treadway 48 F 28:58

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 14

193 Jaime Scott 32 F 28:59194 Alissa Caton 40 F 29:00195 Elaine Luizzi 41 F 29:00196 Steve

e lice

i to

Obermays 46 M 29:02197 Andrea DiRaddo 26 F 29:02198 Laura Clark 61 F 29:03199 Jerry Price 37 M 29:03200 Rowland Evans 62 M 29:04201 Joann Barlow 52 F 29:04202 Maria Ryan 45 F 29:05203 Kathleen Tersign 37 F 29:09204 Nicole Robilot 37 F 29:10205 Nell Ball 40 F 29:11206 Karen Smith 44 F 29:14207 Susan Lesar 54 F 29:15208 Sue Motler 45 F 29:17

209 Karen Strope 37 F 29:25210 Kelly Cummings

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rah hibbs

44 F 29:27211 Jessica Gallo 28 F 29:28212 Rebecca Tennyso 25 F 29:31213 Shannon Getman Conner 31 F 29:33214 Greg Taylor 61 M 29:35215 Nancy Hoxie 34 F 29:36216 Georg Oswald 56 M 29:37217 Ethan Howe 12 M 29:41218 Hanna Wistort 12 F 29:44219 Bradford Van Luipe 57 M 29:56220 Arma Langevin 70 M 29:58221 Joy Sarris 51 F 30:00222 Paul Rescot 50 M 30:02223 Bonni Illenbe 45 F 30:03224 Virginia Mosher 61 F 30:11

225 Susan Browne 49 F 30:15226 Ryan Presto 31 M 30:15227 Laurie McCarro 46 F 30:17228 Cathy Reed 48 F 30:19229 Donna Charleb 49 F 30:21230 Greg Forgea 21 M 30:24231 Christ Krisciunas 39 F 30:31232 Micha Forgea 49 M 30:36233 Brianne Collins 26 F 30:37234 Carol Tromb 57 F 30:38235 Dave Cole 50 M 30:39236 Mich Hall 51 M 30:40237 Gail Hein 56 F 30:50238 Dave Barlow 54 M 31:04239 Sean McGarv 37 M 31:05240 Regin McGa 38 F 31:05241 Doug Wagner 49 M 31:07242 Mary Franchini 47 F 31:09243 Adam Shaw 41 M 31:11244 Collee Glavin 33 F 31:13245 Austin Esposit 7 M 31:20246 Pat Fitzgeral 78 M 31:22247 Meg McCarthy 30 F 31:26248 Jamie McCarthy 32 M 31:26249 Jamie Robbins 31 F 31:26250 Katarin Lichak 9 F 31:27251 Jackie Chromcza 20 F 31:28252 Eileen Coffey 45 F 31:31253 Patrick Britell 30 M 31:39254 Josep Genove 31 M 31:50255 Norm Sweet 31 M 31:50256 Amber Hursh 29 F 32:05257 Malissa Planavsk 28 F 32:06258 Pam Hibbs 53 F 32:07259 Maryly Lasch 44 F 32:14260 Emily Shover 21 F 32:15261 Charle Bishop 72 M 32:19262 Melanie Snay 37 F 32:22263 Tracy Spargo 33 F 32:25264 Abbey Butler 11 F 32:25265 Anne Butler 37 F 32:29266 Ray Lee 66 M 32:29267 ann seyerlei 16 F 32:45268 Jesse Law 14 M 32:48269 Ann Howe 42 F 32:51270 Debo Torey-P 42 F 32:53271 John Lichak 55 M 32:55272 Rose Reed 8 F 32:57

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 15

273 Margaret no

s

anie st l J. ly

y

289 Robin Cabanos 37 F 33:53290 Alysa Shaw 14 F 34:06291 Amy Forgea 19 F 34:13292 Pete Keating 37 M 34:22293 Elizabeth McGowan 28 F 34:24294 Meredith Fages 30 F 34:29295 Danny Pierce 11 M 34:29296 Jill Frankoski 39 F 34:33297 Marilyn Westervelt 55 F 34:35298 Pat Gillespie 54 F 34:46299 Carol Gurney 42 F 34:47300 Blanca Ramos 49 F 34:47301 Robert Delbene 41 M 34:52302 Christopher Lucarelli 41 M 34:53303 Angie Francis 31 F 35:02

Manga 61 F 33:03274 Colin Buyck 8 M 33:10275 Kevin Buyck 42 M 33:15276 Terry Troha 46 F 33:16277 Uzma Qureshi 46 F 33:17278 LaRose Cheryl 27 F 33:27279 Amy Van Es 34 F 33:32280 Chuck Batcher 60 M 33:42281 Jenna Buyck 10 F 33:43282 Marissa Buyck 13 F 33:43283 Ray Roberts 46 M 33:44284 Richard Eckhardt 74 M 33:45285 Steph Knau 39 F 33:45286 Michae Connel 63 M 33:49287 Nathan Feenan 11 M 33:51288 Tamm Feenan 40 F 33:52

304 Debbie Brown

66 F 35:03

n erry

n n

th rie

ea berlain n

er

a n-Carey

a

e

305 Allyso Webster 36 F 35:07306 Victoria Malossi-P 39 F 35:13307 Donovan Varney 9 M 35:20

308 Stevie Lindeman 9 M 35:23309 Megan Lindeman 11 F 35:23310 Megan Howe 10 F 35:24311 Elizabe Kiniry 38 F 35:37312 Lois Ma Forgea 43 F 35:47313 Mike Varney 36 M 35:49314 Stephanie Jaquez 24 F 35:54315 Jeena Madden 33 F 36:03316 Jessica Marcy 27 F 36:03317 Ann Shin 36 F 36:03318 Kacey Lasch 12 F 36:07319 Art Dott 53 M 36:08320 Jonvi Cham 19 F 36:18321 Kathy Johnsto 56 F 36:20322 Susan Schnitzler 36 F 36:24323 Sarah Kelley 33 F 36:27324 Jessica Preston 35 F 36:44325 Jennif Sober 33 F 36:47326 Christin Stenso 34 F 36:48327 Liz Milo 67 F 36:54328 Jacob Henricks 10 M 37:01329 Laur Trolio 29 F 37:19330 Scott Henricks 43 M 37:21331 Michell Nicolas 32 F 37:22332 Betty Langevin 68 F 37:22333 Joan Corrigan 72 F 37:36334 Joe Corrigan 77 M 37:36

ne ter ifer

ata a

335 Tracy Racicot 39 F 37:56336 Andrew Tanzillo 39 M 37:56337 Jack Kolb 7 M 38:00338 Dean Webs 32 F 38:17339 Jenn Murphy 26 F 38:18340 Chris Dalm 36 M 38:24341 Teres Currier 35 F 38:25342 Rebecca Kolb 9 F 38:25343 Natalie Kolb 35 F 38:26344 Marion Oswald 50 F 38:29

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 16

345 Joel Kleinberg 63 M 38:33346 Valerie r

se

ia

Campe 46 F 38:37347 Beth Haas 56 F 38:37348 Cheryl Landry 36 F 38:40349 Alphon Esposito 9 M 38:41350 Martha Esposito 37 F 38:42351 Virgin Reed 12 F 38:45352 Donald McBain 75 M 38:54353 Elise Burby 11 F 38:59

354 Peter Brown 66 M 39:12355 Katherine

cy

tha

er

365 Bernie Peter 56 M 42:09366 Diane Christie 65 F 42:21367 Alejandro Martinez 30 M 43:45368 Margaret Finn 30 F 44:00369 Noreen Hoose 47 F 45:41370 Alan Satin 34 M 45:42

35 M 45:4210 F 45:4860 F 48:0153 F 48:4159 F 48:52

5 F 50:11

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Sara n Jim

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Gail Hein handle kids

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Karlson 55 F 39:13356 Nan Wilgocki 31 F 39:22357 Sharon Carter 51 F 39:46358 Reed Rachel 15 F 40:22359 Saman Illenberg 15 F 40:23360 Sharon Spies 49 F 40:33361 Amy Donato 37 F 40:43362 Dave Patentreg 41 M 40:44363 Micheli Wistort 45 F 40:57364 Lindsay Wagner 26 F 41:13

371 Sam Raviola 372 Ella Gurney 373 Nancy Burke 374 Margaret Walsh 375 Cheryl Jemison 376 Linda Murphy 4377 Ellen Shumway 45 F 50:13378 Dave Huggins 57 M 55:54

B the Scenes dg

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istration.

Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 17

The AR nd i Dod was event in R s trac rix low are e s diafter one event.

19 and under Male No finishers in this division. Female Points Place First Name Last Name Age Time6 41 Kaylee Scott 10 22:545 353 Elise Burby 11 38:59 20 to 39 Male Points Place First Name Last Name Time6 1 Anthony 5 3 empsey 8 84 ra olling 7 93 7 Chris wak 3 92 10 attinger 5 01 12 vin oran 8 01 in mzan 5 11 24 5 21 37 Justin lli 4 21 39 Berni 5 21 57 j 7 31 63 l sta 0 31 80 Keith uff 2 41 83 vegrove 5 51 104 . rl 1 51 108 n Pollay 8 61 367 0 3 Fem Po First ast Nam g im6 27 Hawke 2 25 38 lary apineau 4 24 52 Carle x 6 33 53 Lisa nsees 1 32 74 Sally ke 5 41 98 Kim E ott 9 5

139 Maureen Murphy 25 27:14

1 157 27:591 162 Kristin Murphy 36 28:111 193 Jaime Scott1 204 Nicole Robil1 256 Amber Hursh 1 262 Melanie Snay 1 289 Robin Cabanos 37 33:531 338 Deanne Webster 32 38:17 40 to 49

ale Points Place First Name Last Name Age Time

m McGrath 47 22:31 Mack 43 22:36

Paduano 48 23:06Mike Becker 44 23:17

2 62 Matt Ball 44 23:541 78 Anthony Ostrander 41 24:561 79 Anthony Apuzzi 40 24:561 86 John Butler 41 25:041 114 Randy A. Goldberg 49 26:271 122 Thomas Ryan 47 26:401 128 Joe Bouck 45 26:571 275 Kevin Buyck 42 33:15 Female Points Place First Name Last Name Age Time6 82 Linda Hayen 40 25:015 167 Roxanne Wunsch 45 28:234 202 Marialice Ryan 45 29:053 205 Nell Ball 40 29:112 208 Sue Motler 45 29:171 229 Donna Charlebois 49 30:211 277 Uzma Qureshi 46 33:171 300 Blanca Ramos 49 34:47 50 to 59 Male Points Place First Name Last Name Age Time6 44 Frank Paone 50 23:135 64 Greg Rickes 58 23:584 73 Thomas Constantine 57 24:413 97 Bill Platt 54 25:442 129 Michael DellaRocco 56 26:59

153 Chuck Ryan 53 27:461 187 Ed Gillen 50 28:521 235 Dave Cole 50 30:39

E Gra Pr x

ge the Deer the first the A E’ en e trail Grand P Series. Be th tan ngs

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oree Weis

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Road and Trail Talk MagazinePage 18

Female Points P e

149 Barbara Sorrell 50 27:37

il Hein 56 30:50

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Lee Brown

66 66

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Place 90

First Name Susan J.

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Age 60

Time25:19

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2230

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61 66

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Albany Running Exchange PO Box 38195

Albany, NY 12203-8195 www.ALBANYRUNNINGEXCHANGE.org

2008 ARE GRAND PRIX TRAIL SERIES WHY THE ARE IS DOING THIS

The ARE wants to encourage trail running. With this being the fifth year of our Summer Trail Run Series and essentially all of our major events being trail races, we figured it was time to add an optional competitive comclub members to enjoy. The awards will be presented at our end of year banquet. WHO CAN PARTICIPATE

All ARE club members who participate in Grand Prix events are considered eligible for points in that race. Yoa current member at the time of the event to earn points. If a person later joins the ARE, he/she is eligible for only from that time forward. DIVISIONS

Top three finishers in: 19-under, 20-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69, 70+ (Separate male and female categories) SCORING

PLACE 1 2 3 4 5 6+ POINTS 6 5 4 3 2 1

At each race, points will be awarded by order of finish within each division in comparison with other club memNote: ALL club members will receive points. If you are the 6th or later finisher in your category, you receive on

A participant’s final score is the combination of his/her best five Grand Prix races.

To be eligible for an award, you must also volunteer at least twice at any of the following ARE events Dodge the Deer ⋅ Tawasentha XC Series ⋅ Hairy Gorilla ⋅ Adventure Race

2008 ARE Trail Grand Prix Schedule

*For more information about these events and the Grand Prix series, please visit the ARE website*

1 April 20 Dodge the Deer 5k

3 June 25 Summer Solstice ~14k

5 August 3 Indian Ladder 3.5m and 15k

7 October 5 Breakneck 20k

9 November 1 After the Leaves Have Fallen 20k

2 May 18 Soapstone Mtn. 4m and 14

4 July 20 ARE’s Five Mile Trail Race

6 August 11 Tawasentha Pk – Distance

8 October 26 Hairy Gorilla Half & Squirr

10 December 6 ARE Adventure Race (5-7

ponent for

u must be points

bers. e point.

.5m

~4m

elly 6m

m)