Showing posts with label Adam Wallenfelsz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Adam Wallenfelsz. Show all posts

Monday, April 24, 2023

First Rose City wins for Adam Wallenfelsz and Cammie Hungerford

Years ago, Adam Wallenfelsz used to race the Rose City Run 10K with the other distance runners on the Leon High track team.


"The last time might have been 2013 or 2014," said Wallenfelsz. "We always dreaded this race."

Adam Wallenfelsz, Cammie Hungerford
Rose City winners Adam Wallenfelsz and Cammie Hungerford

His attitude had changed by Saturday morning, 22 April 2023, when Wallenfelsz returned to Thomasville, Georgia for the 44th annual Rose City Run. The Tallahassee, Florida runner won the 6.2-mile race by over a minute, running 33:48. Cammie Hungerford of Thomasville was the first woman in the race, placing 29th overall in 45:52.


A few minutes after the scheduled 8:00 AM starting time, the race was on, with Wallenfelsz setting the pace. Canaan Ponce, a senior on the Cook High cross-country team, and Americus, Georgia athlete Brian Miller challenged Wallenfelsz in the early going.

Adam Wallenfelsz
Adam Wallenfelsz

"Coming up on the mile, there was a high school athlete on my shoulder," said Wallenfelsz. "Then Brian was giving me trouble, especially around three-and-a-half or four miles when I wasn't feeling very good. At four-and-a-half or five, though, I was feeling better, like I could step on the gas if I had to."


He didn't need the gas pedal. Wallenfelsz passed the five mile mark half a minute before Miller, then spent the last two kilometers of the race doubling that lead on his way to a 33:48 win. Miller took second in 34:50. Hawthorne Hay of Tallahassee placed third in 35:02, and Canaan Ponce finished the race fourth in 37:06. Tallahassee's Leonardo Canete was the first master runner in the race, placing sixth overall in 38:22.

Brian Miller
Brian Miller

Wallenfelsz was clearly over his phobia of the Rose City Run. In high school, it was twice as long as long as any of his other races. But after four years of running at the University of Alabama Huntsville, he's ready for longer runs.


"I'm going after Grandma's Marathon on June 17," said Wallenfelsz. "I PRed last week in the 5K and this week in the 10K, so training is going well."

Hawthorne Hay
Hawthorne Hay

Like Wallenfelsz, Cammie Hungerford was no stranger to the Rose City Run.


"I've run every year since we moved here, nine years ago," said Hungerford.

Cammie Hungerford
Cammie Hungerford

Hungerford was trailing the women's leader, Tallahassee master runner Stephanie Liles-Weyant, in the early going of the 2023 race. It was the first Rose City Run for Liles-Weyant. Hungerford chased her down.


"She got me at mile four," said Liles-Weyant. "She ran a much smarter race than I did."

Stephanie Liles-Weyant
Stephanie Liles-Weyant

"I thought there were more women ahead of me," said Hungerford.


There weren't. Hungerford was the first woman across the finish line, running 45:52. Liles-Weyant was the first woman master and the second female finisher, 33rd overall in 47:19. Tallahassee master runner Laura McDermott was took third on the women's side and 35th overall in 47:36. Twelve-year-old Charlotte Sikes of Tallahassee placed fourth in the women's standings and 40th overall in 48:02.

Laura McDermott
Laura McDermott

246 athletes finished the 10K at the 2023 Rose City Run and another 87 completed the kids' mile. Event Technical Services, Inc. of Sylvester, Georgia chip-timed both races.


Top Ten Men, 2023 Rose City Run 10K
  1. 33:47.26, Adam Wallenfelsz (M, 25) Tallahassee, FL
  2. 34:49.81, Brian Miller (M, 25) Americus, GA
  3. 35:01.77, Hawthorne Hay (M, 21) Tallahassee, FL
  4. 37:05.33, Canaan Ponce (M, 17) Adel, GA
  5. 37:44.42, Alexander Ayala (M, 18) Adel, GA
  6. 38:21.89, Leonardo Canete (M, 44) Tallahassee, FL
  7. 38:34.06, Hong-Guo Yu (M, 54) Tallahassee, FL
  8. 38:55.75, Kyle Olson (M, 26) Tallahassee, FL
  9. 38:56.31, Ryan Truchelut (M, 37) Tallahassee, FL
  10. 39:20.53, Daniel Cook (M, 34) Thomasville, GA

Top Ten Women, 2023 Rose City Run 10K
  1. 45:51.64, Cammie Hungerford (F, 30) Thomasville, GA
  2. 47:18.51, Stephanie Liles-Weyant (F, 50) Tallahassee, FL
  3. 47:35.95, Laura McDermott (F, 43) Tallahassee, FL
  4. 48:01.30, Charlotte Sikes (F, 12) Tallahassee, FL
  5. 49:27.12, Nancy Stedman (F, 61) Tallahassee, FL
  6. 49:58.59, Nancy Proctor (F, 62) Tallahassee, FL
  7. 50:02.49, Ruffian Tyner (F, 47) Tallahassee, FL
  8. 50:32.58, Donica Williams (F, 43) Cairo, GA
  9. 51:13.20, Brandi Campbell (F, 47) Tallahassee, FL
  10. 51:25.75, Tiffany Nunnally (F, 44) Thomasville, GA

43 years of Rose City Run 10K champions, 1978 - 2023
DateMenWomenFinishers
29 April 197831:25, Gary Slayton36:45, Janice Hochstein
28 April 197931:47, Mike Rasper37:49, Janice Hochstein
26 April 198031:18, George West38:14, Colleen Joiner
25 April 198130:21, Mabry McCray40:26, Nicole Batchelder
198230:33, Ernie McKee38:31, Nicole Batchelder
198330:47, Noel Shuman34:57, Darien Andreu
198433:05, Gary Slayton37:51, Barbara Balzer
27 April 198532:36, Rick Miller37:41, Barbara Balzer
26 April 198632:05, Rick Miller37:35, Janice Hochstein
198729:57, Herb Wills37:39, Karen MacHarg
198831:55, Jessie Close37:59, Karen MacHarg
198931:39, Jessie Close36:49, Karen MacHarg
199031:56, Jessie Close37:04, Karen MacHarg
199131:15, Jessie Close38:33, Vikki Saga
199233:04, Trent Smith37:48, Vikki Saga
24 April 199331:28, Gary Droze38:24, Vikki Saga
23 April 199430:19, Robin Rogers37:37, Lisa Herman
29 April 199531:52, Jessie Close35:37, Suzanne Rigg
27 Aprl 199632:18, Jessie Close39:37, Carrie Weyant390
26 April 199732:29, Brian Erb36:40, Sarah Docter-Williams
25 April 199831:58, Alan Black36:07, Sarah Docter-Williams
24 April 199932:21, Alan Black37:14, Sarah Docter-Williams394
29 April 200034:15, Sean Daniels35:20, Anna Pichrtova344
28 April 200132:05, Paul Spangler36:22, Sarah Docter-Williams338
27 April 200230:53, Alan Black39:35, Jane Johnson384
26 April 200331:58, Matt Kalinski41:53, Julie Carico299
25 April 200433:44, Jessie Close39:52, Kate Remillard282
23 April 200533:44, Jessie Close37:08, Sarah Docter-Williams292
29 April 200634:32, Jessie Close38:38, Barbara Jarnagin302
28 April 200731:21, Alan Black39:02, Sheryl Rosen341
26 April 200833:10, Malcolm Campbell37:40, Donna Garcia320
25 April 200932:34, Nathaniel Haskins41:38, Mary Anne Grayson354
24 April 201032:51, Chris Lake37:42, Amy Hines410
23 April 201132:46, Chris Lake38:58, Donna Garcia490
28 April 201232:51, Chris Lake36:51, Sheryl Rosen464
27 April 201332:52, Will Stanford37:08, Sheryl Rosen417
26 April 201433:21, Chris Lake38:58, Amy Hines463
25 April 201532:04, Nathan Haskins41:32, Beth Sweeny428
23 April 201634:37, Roger Schmidt38:11, Ani Veltcheva358
29 April 201732:57, Christopher Haynes40:56, Ann Centner392
28 April 201831:43, Christopher Haynes38:27, Ann Centner310
27 April 201931:35, Christopher Haynes36:57, Ann Centner397
16 April 202231:55, Christopher Haynes43:22, Rachel Nesmith184
22 April 202333:48, Adam Wallenfelsz45:52, Cammie Hungerford246


Links
#2919

Monday, August 12, 2019

Adam Wallenfelsz and Ann Centner start the day with Breakfast on the Track wins

On Saturday morning, 10 August 2019, Adam Wallenfelsz, George Escobar, and Jake Mazziotta were racing in Tallahassee, Florida.


During the spring of 2016, the three were competing for their high school track teams--Wallenfelsz at Leon High, Escobar and Mazziotta at Maclay School. Each were continuing to run track in college, with Wallenfelsz at Alabama-Huntsville, Escobar at North Florida, and Mazziotta at the Virginia Military Institute. They weren't wearing school colors, though, when they met in the Gulf Winds Track Club Mile at the 22nd annual Breakfast on the Track. The race was on the Maclay School track, familiar ground for Escobar and Mazziotta. But it was Wallenfelsz, the Leon alum, who left the track with the win, outrunning the field with a 4:43.92. Escobar and Mazziotta trailed in 4:45.74 and 4:47.80

Adam Wallenfelsz
Adam Wallenfelsz

"America's Distance" is what one organization calls the one-mile run--which goes a long way toward explaining why that organization is called "Bring Back The Mile." They would find a lot to like about the Breakfast on the Track, an athletics meet with a single event--the mile. The distance is popular enough that 187 athletes showed up to run the mile at the 2019 Breakfast on the Track. You couldn't fit them all on the track at the same time, so the race had to be run in nine different sections. The fastest was the first section, which started at 7:45.

Tristan LaNasa
Tristan LaNasa

It was a tactical race. Connor Edwards, an incoming frosh at Lincoln High, took the field through the first of four laps in 1:14. The pack stayed tucked behind Edwards for another lap, after which Trevor Sununu took over pacing duties. With just over a lap to go, Tristan LaNasa dashed to the front of the pack. Mazziotta, Escobar, and Wallenfelsz went with him. The three collegians left LaNasa behind during the final lap, arriving on the homestretch ready to decide the title. A 4:17.02 1600-meter runner in high school, Wallenfelsz strode away from his rivals, charging across the line in a winning 4:43.92. Escobar and Mazziotta followed in second and third, then LaNasa fourth in 4:52.67. Nicholas Samuel, a Lincoln High junior, was seventh in 4:58.74, just ahead of Fairview Middle School eighth-grader Patrick Koon, eighth in 4:59.74.

George Escobar
George Escobar

After the first section had cleared the track, the runners in the second section were hustled onto the starting line. Zach DeVeau was first in that section, his 4:56.38 putting him fifth overall. Ann Centner crossed the finish line just behind him in 5:04.25, the first woman in the mile.


"I couldn't go any faster," said Centner. " I lost it on the third lap. But it was still a three-second PR. I hadn't trained for the mile since 2012, so this year I did a ten-week training block."

Ann Centner
Ann Centner

Those ten weeks paid off. Centner's time was faster than she had run at either the University of Georgia or Oconee County High, and it was the fourth-fastest women's time in the Breakfast on the Track's 22-year history. Brittney Barnes, running in section four, was second in the women's standings and 29th overall with a 5:39.98. Also in section four, Alyssa Terry edged Cecilia Bouaichi for the third women's spot, 5:44.63 to 5:45.78. Terry and Bouaichi were 34th and 35th overall. Amanda Sava also cracked 6:00, taking fifth in the women's standings with a 5:48.28. Eleven-year-old Clifton Lewis was the sixth woman, running 6:09.87.

Brittney Barnes
Brittney Barnes

Master runner Mickey Moore ran 5:18.25 in section one, but the battle for fastest master runner was decided in section two. Michael Martinez took the honor, outkicking master runner Hong-Guo Yu 5:16.25 to 5:18.00. Martinez was a past Breakfast on the Track champion, winning the race in 2007. Angela Dempsey was the top woman master and twelfth female, 82nd overall at 6:37.54.


Pancakes were the breakfast portion of the Breakfast on the Track. Any hotcakes not eaten by hungry athletes were used in lieu of relay batons during the pancake mile relay, the meet's postscript. It wasn't IAAF World Track & Field Championships, but whether or not you can get decent pancakes in Qatar, they won't be running the mile.


Top Ten Men, 2019 Gulf Winds Track Club Mile at the Breakfast on the Track
  1. 4:43.92, Adam Wallenfelsz (M, 21)
  2. 4:45.74, George Escobar (M, 21)
  3. 4:47.80, Jake Mazziotta (M, 21)
  4. 4:52.67, Tristan A. Lanasa (M, 26)
  5. 4:56.38, Zach Deveau (M, 31)
  6. 4:56.94, Ryan Truchelut (M, 33)
  7. 4:58.74, Nicholas Samuel (M, 16)
  8. 4:59.74, Patrick Koon (M, 13)
  9. 5:00.00, Dane Barber (M, 20)
  10. 5:00.19, Trevor Sununu (M, 23)

Top Ten Women, 2019 Gulf Winds Track Club Mile at the Breakfast on the Track
  1. 5:04.25, Ann Centner (F, 27)
  2. 5:39.98, Brittney Barnes (F, 31)
  3. 5:44.63, Alyssa Terry (F, 26)
  4. 5:45.78, Cecilia Bouaichi (F, 23)
  5. 5:48.28, Amanda Sava (F, 24)
  6. 6:09.86, Clifton Lewis (F, 11)
  7. 6:09.97, Katie Sherron (F, 37)
  8. 6:17.46, Mary Rychlik (F, 32)
  9. 6:29.04, Natalie Laywell (F, 18)
  10. 6:30.80, Laura McDermott (F, 39)

“Breakfast On The Track” Mile champions, 1998 - 2019
DateMenWomenFinishers
8 August 19984:36, Robert Pautienus5:21, Jane Johnson101
14 August 19994:26, Lee Willis5:27, Jane Johnson123
26 August 20004:42.97, Gary Droze5:09.08, Sarah Docter-Williams112
18 August 20014:21.47, Ryan Deak5:08.94, Sarah Docter-Williams130
17 August 20024:35.07, Lee Willis5:10.33, Sarah Docter-Williams123
16 August 20034:45.20, David Huntzinger5:02.28, Sarah Docter-Williams122
14 August 20044:32.40, Lee Willis5:11.79, Sarah Docter-Williams162
13 August 20054:46.26, Art Remillard5:07.13, Sarah Docter-Williams157
12 August 20064:47.58, Whitney Strickland5:09.85, Sarah Docter-Williams202
18 August 20074:48.04, Michael Martinez5:12.91, Sarah Docter-Williams163
16 August 20084:31.39, Whitney Strickland5:12.79, Jana Stolting190
15 August 20094:43.40, Patrick Swain5:05.66, Jana Stolting176
21 August 20104:33.30, Trevor Touchton5:00.97, Stefanie Kurgatt191
20 August 20114:26.90, Kevin Sullivan5:05.82, Stefanie Kurgatt231
18 August 20124:40.52, Travis Covert5:01.74, Stefanie Kurgatt210
17 August 20134:34.92, Remy Tamer5:12.07, Sheryl Rosen178
16 August 20144:22.11, Matt Mizereck5:26.81, Caroline Willis213
15 August 20154:35.32, Joseph Garcia5:17.98, Katie Sherron214
13 August 20164:30.10, Stan Linton5:26.47, Caroline Willis204
12 August 20174:32, Charlie Johnson5:16, Katie Sherron185
11 August 20184:40.44, Chris O'Kelley5:15.26, Sheryl Rosen186
10 August 20194:43.92, Adam Wallenfelsz5:04.25, Ann Centner187


Links
#2569

Monday, December 7, 2015

Wallenfelsz and Heddaeus emerge from the masses at Tallahassee's Jingle Bell Run

Adam Wallenfelsz, Jillian HeddaeusDisplaying the kick of a 4:17.02 1600-meter runner, Leon High senior Adam Wallenfelsz won the Jingle Bell Run in downtown Tallahassee, Florida, on Saturday evening, 5 December 2015. Jillian Heddaeus repeated as the women's champion.


Wallenfelsz ran 9:09 and Heddaeus 10:38, although times don't mean much in Tallahassee's Jingle Bell Run. During nearly three decades during which the race has been held annually, the course has changed almost every year. Although it's usually listed as three kilometers, the actual distance has been shorter some years and longer others. 2015 was one of the rare years when the course was the same as the previous year, so it was possible to compare times from 2014. Well, it was possible for athletes who had run both years, as Heddaeus had.


"I wonder what my time was last year?" said Heddaeus. "I'd like to know whether I was faster both tonight and this morning."


That was because "this morning," Heddaeus had run Gulf Winds Track Club's Ten-Mile Challenge, just as she had the morning before her 2014 win at the Jingle Bell Run. In the 2015 ten mile Heddaeus had run 71:34, improving substantially on her 2014 time of 74:50. In the Jingle Bell Run, she had gone from 10:46 to 10:38.


"That course is hard!" declared Heddaeus.


It's no easier when you've raced ten miles just nine hours earlier.


Running, walking, or stumbling along, thousands finished the Jingle Bell Run, many wearing Santa hats and blinking lights. Other than Wallenfelsz and Heddaeus, no one's time or place of finish was recorded. The athletes who Wallenfelsz outkicked for the win remain anonymous. But you can't get a Boston qualifier at the Jingle Bell Run. You can run through city streets usually choked with cars, enjoy the lighting of Tallahassee's holiday decorations, and celebrate the beginning of what passes for winter in North Florida. Participants also contribute to the Tallahassee Friends Of Our Parks Foundation, which is no humbug.


Recent winners of Tallahassee's Jingle Bell Run, 2009 - 2015
DateMenWomen
19 December 2009Matt Mizereck, 9:45Kirsten Hagen, 12:44
4 December 2010Jacob Slupecki, 10:05Kirsten Hagen, 12:32
3 December 2011Stanley Linton, 9:57Stefanie Kurgatt, 12:18
1 December 2012Stanley Linton, 10:04Katherine Resavage, 13:24
7 December 2013Connor Hollander, 8:34Lindsay Taylor, 11:14
6 December 2014Joseph Garcia, 8:27Jillian Heddaeus, 10:46
5 December 2015Adam Wallenfelsz, 9:09Jillian Heddaeus, 10:38
I've included times, but the figures aren't meaningful because the
course and distance change frequently.


Links
#1568

Saturday, May 3, 2014

Flooding doesn't stop Tails & Trails, Cashin, or Dobersek

Flooded bridgeSaturday, 3 May 2014, was the date for one of Tallahassee's trail running fixtures, the Animal Shelter Foundation's 13th annual Tails and Trail 10K and 5K runs. Since 2002, the event has given the area's trail-running aficionados the chance to risk tripping over a root while exhausting themselves on the slopes of the ridge bounding the south edge of the Lake Lafayette Basin.


After the previous week's rains there was some concern that the Lafayette Heritage Trails might be impassably muddy. As it turned out, the trails were in decent shape. Upper Lake Lafayette was the problem.


Upper Lake Lafayette usually isn't a lake. That is, it doesn't often have water in it. This was originally the case with the entire Lake Lafayette basin, which was so well-drained by sinkholes and sloughs leading to the St. Marks River that it was called Prairie Lake. The best and shortest route from Chaires to Tallahassee was to drive across the dry lake bed. This changed for some portions of the lake after World War II, when Piney Z Plantation built impoundment dikes to keep water in Piney Z Lake. Upper Lake Lafayette remained a temporary lake, only filled with water when conditions were unusually wet.


FloodingThe days before the Tails and Trails were unusually wet.


Upper Lake Lafayette filled up. The water backed up into Conner Creek, covering the bridge leading to the Lafayette Heritage Trail. That same bridge was part of the Tails and Trails 10K course. Whatever the condition of the rest of the trail, some key connections were under water.


It is purely coincidental that this was the thirteenth year for the race. You're not afraid of a number, are you?


Rather than issue a snorkel to each runner, the race committee from the Animal Shelter Foundation scrambled to find a new, mostly paved course. The Tails and Trails was saved.


Matthew Cashin had recently finished his freshman-year track season at Leon High, but he wasn't done running this spring. Cashin won the Tails and Trails 10K, covering the modified 6.2-mile course in 37:04. Tallahassee master runner Tony Guillen finished runner-up in 37:57. Urska Dobersek took the women's title, placing 20th overall in 46:12. Beth Culley was the first woman master, coming in 29th overall in 49:00.


Top Ten Men, 2014 Tails and Trails 10K
    Matthew Cashin
  1. 37:04 ~ Matthew Cashin (M, 14)
  2. 37:57 ~ Tony Guillen (M, 45)
  3. 38:30 ~ Eric Godin (M, 30)
  4. 39:58 ~ Joel Piotrowski (M, 44)
  5. 40:16 ~ Bryce Cole (M, 15)
  6. 40:39 ~ Jeffrey Hoh (M, 31)
  7. 41:17 ~ Travis Parks (M, 18)
  8. 41:25 ~ David Graf (M, 38)
  9. 41:37 ~ Jon Mason (M, 40)
  10. 41:51 ~ Philip Sura (M, 44)

Top Ten Women, 2014 Tails and Trails 10K
  1. 46:12 ~ Urska Dobersek (F, 31)Urska Dobersek
  2. 49:00 ~ Beth Culley (F, 49)
  3. 49:43 ~ Breanna Schweitzer (F, 20)
  4. 50:02 ~ Charlee Taylor (F, 35)
  5. 51:04 ~ Melissa Garner (F, 41)
  6. 51:46 ~ Marien Dimacali (F, 52)
  7. 52:35 ~ Lilly Rockwell (F, 30)
  8. 52:50 ~ Birgit Maier-Katkin (F, 51)
  9. 53:36 ~ Trinity Costner (F, 27)
  10. 53:39 ~ Debbie Peters (F, 53)

The Tails and Trails 5K went to another member of the Leon track team, sophomore Adam Wallenfelsz. Wallenfelsz ran 16:53 to win the shorter race. Sara Lane was the top woman, placing tenth overall in 20:55. A recent alumna of Chiles High School, Lane currently studies at Troy University, where she competes on the cross country and track teams. 13th in the women's standings and 47th overall, Jennifer Gonzalez was the top woman master in the race. Gonzalez ran 26:17.


211 athletes finished the Tails and Trail 10K and another 359 competed the 5K. The race is a benefit for the Animal Shelter Foundation of Tallahassee.


Top Ten Men, 2014 Tails and Trails 5K
  1. 16:53 ~ Adam Wallenfelsz (M, 16)Adam Wallenfelsz
  2. 17:56 ~ Josh Wallenfelsz (M, 14)
  3. 19:19 ~ Lane Williams (M, 18)
  4. 19:24 ~ Duane Evans (M, 46)
  5. 20:01 ~ Nathan Adams (M, 30)
  6. 20:12 ~ Travis Miller (M, 44)
  7. 20:31 ~ Bryant Lyle (M, 55)
  8. 20:37 ~ Tad David (M, 45)
  9. 20:48 ~ Kevin Brumfield (M, 42)
  10. 21:46 ~ Jonathan Shiver (M, 26)

Top Ten Women, 2014 Tails and Trails 5K
    Sara Lane and Andrea Duffy
  1. 20:55 ~ Sara Lane (F, 19)
  2. 21:35 ~ Andrea Duffy (F, 38)
  3. 21:45 ~ Brittney Barnes (F, 26)
  4. 23:18 ~ Mallory Brooks (F, 30)
  5. 23:18 ~ Emma Travis (F, 15)
  6. 24:11 ~ Kara Brodley (F, 11)
  7. 24:25 ~ Julia Rose Travis (F, 15)
  8. 25:22 ~ Allie Caldwell (F, 23)
  9. 25:24 ~ Stephanie Aanstoos (F, 24)
  10. 25:31 ~ Kate Krizner (F, 10)

"Tails and Trails" 10K and 5K winners, 2002 - 2014
DateRaceMenWomen
30 March 20025K19:49, Tim Bolton23:06, Carrie Weyant
15 March 20035K20:47, Justin Dickieson24:20, Carrie Weyant
20 March 20045K18:56, Gary Droze23:02, Seeley Lovett
19 March 20055K18:51, Mathew Dobson23:12, Stephanie Liles
18 March 200610K37:46, Vince Molosky46:49, Kim Likens
5K22:06, Roger Michaud21:48, Stephanie Liles
5 May 200710K36:43, Vince Molosky43:54, Jana Stolting
5K17:31, Tripp Southerland24:22, Claire Fruchtnicht
3 May 200810K37:23, Vince Molosky41:55, Karen Geletko
5K20:54, Jason Graham21:57, Katrina Unglaub
2 May 200910K35:07, Vince Molosky41:34, Sheryl Rosen
5K17:24, John Robida18:59, Kelsey Scheitlin
1 May 201010K35:44, Vince Molosky42:38, Micah Adriani
5K16:37, Ken Youngers22:13, Lisa Finn
30 April 201110K36:41, Vince Molosky41:06, Heather Griffis
5K17:04, Kevin Sullivan19:41, Kelly Stevens
5 May 201210K34:52, Stanley Linton41:38, Micah Adriani
5K18:22, Jonathan Grisiaffi23:00, Stephanie Stout
4 May 201310K36:29, Vince Molosky46:31, Lindsey Pfau
5K16:26, Stanley Linton19:40, Micah Adriani
3 May 201410K37:04, Matthew Cashin46:12, Urska Dobersek
5K16:53, Adam Wallenfelsz20:55, Sara Lane
From 2002 to 2006 the event was called the "Furry Scurry."
No 10K was held before 2006.


Links
#1133