No fish stories for Charlie Kline and Ann Centner at the Catfish Crawl 5K

Major Hurricane Michael made landfall in the Florida Panhandle early in the afternoon of Oct. 10, 2018. A few hours later the center of the storm passed just west of Blountstown, Florida. Half a year after the storm had passed the city on the Apalachicola River was still recovering. There was still an abundance of roofs draped in blue tarps. But on Saturday morning, 18 May 2019, the Blountstown Fire Department was ready to host the eighth annual Catfish Crawl 5K. There were a few trees missing, so that the course was less shady than in past years, but it didn’t seem to affect the runners’ performances, notably Charlie Kline, who won the race in 17:35. A little more than half a minute after Kline, Ann Centner crossed the finish line in 18:08, the first woman and second overall.

Charlie Kline

The race got started just after 8:00 AM Central Time. 2018 Catfish Crawl champ Chance Logan tried to hang with Kline early in the race, but by the end of the first mile Kline had broken contact with the field. Behind Kline, Logan, Centner, and Ryan Truchelut were left to fight for second. After the turnaround on the out-and-back course, Centner and Truchelut dropped Logan, then Centner dropped Truchelut. Kline made it home first in 17:35, the fifth-fastest time ever run at the Catfish Crawl. Truchelut was second in the men's standings, placing third overall in 18:12. Logan was the third man and fourth overall in 18:42. A few steps behind Logan, Christian Minor was the fourth male and fifth overall in 18:52.


“It was definitely more humid than I thought it would be. It’s technically a 9:00 start,” said Kline, who woke up in the Eastern Time Zone in Tallahassee. “I wanted to get in this race and the Potluck Four-Mile before my girlfriend and I move back to Philly.”

Master runners Duane Evans, Paul Guyas, and Philip Sura

One mile into the race, master runners Duane Evans, Paul Guyas, and Philip Sura were setting the pace for the over-40 field, but they were being stalked. Another master runner, Andrew Wills, overtook the group then ran away from them, going on to finish as the top master and sixth overall in 19:01. Evans was seventh overall in 19:31, Sura eighth in 19:40, and Guyas ninth in 19:48.


“Ann Centner had to leave early,” announced race director Ben Hall at the awards. “But we’re going to award her a ride in a fire truck because she set a new course record. The old record was 19:47 and she ran 18:08.”

Ann Centner

The previous record, run just the year before by Kat Sack, was the first time any woman had gone under 20:00 at the Catfish Crawl. Centner had been both the second woman to break 20:00 and the first woman to go faster than 19:00 at the race, while just missing cracking 18:00 as well.


“I didn't look up the course record ahead of time, but was excited when I learned I broke it by a wide margin,” said Centner. “I planned to go around 18:30, but once I saw I was close to breaking 18:00, I wanted to break 18:00 but it was too late! Overall, I was happy with the race, as my training is just picking up again for my currently planned target races, the Breakfast On The Track Mile and the Sickle Cell 5K.”

Brittney Barnes

Brittney Barnes staked out the spot behind Centner in the women’s field early and held on to it for the rest of the race, finishing as the second woman and eleventh overall in 20:24. Master runner Stephanie Liles-Weyant took third in the women’s standings, placing fourteenth overall in 20:50. During the final half-kilometer of the 5K, Leon sophomore Lilli Unger overtook Deanna McVay to take fourth on the women's side, 20:59 to 21:02. Unger and McVay were fifteenth and seventeenth overall. Master runner Lourena Maxwell was the sixth woman and eighteenth overall in 21:34.


266 athletes finished the 2019 Catfish Crawl, more than in any previous year of the race. International Running Company, LLC, chip-timed the race.


Top Ten Men, 2019 Catfish Crawl 5K

1. 17:35, Charlie Kline (M, 26)
2. 18:12, Ryan Truchelut (M, 33)
3. 18:42, Chance Logan (M, 22)
4. 18:52, Christian Minor (M, 32)
5. 19:01, Andrew Wills (M, 54)
6. 19:31, Duane Evans (M, 51)
7. 19:40, Philip Sura (M, 49)
8. 19:48, Paul Guyas (M, 41)
9. 20:04, Tristan LaNasa (M, 26)
10. 20:37, Enrique Nandho (M, 18)

Top Ten Women, 2019 Catfish Crawl 5K

1. 18:08, Ann Centner (F, 27)
2. 20:24, Brittney Barnes (F, 31)
3. 20:50, Stephanie Liles-Weyant (F, 46)
4. 20:59, Lilli Unger (F, 16)
5. 21:02, Deanna McVay (F, 36)
6. 21:34, Lourena Maxwell (F, 44)
7. 21:43, Laura McDermott (F, 39)
8. 22:54, Kendall Meikenhous (F, 31)
9. 23:02, Nancy Proctor (F, 58)
10. 23:33, Nancy Stedman (F, 57)

Blountstown Fire Department Catfish Crawl 5K champions, 2012 - 2019
Date	Men	Women	Finishers
19 May 2012	17:45, Billy Naylor	21:41, Hannah Plazarin	96
18 May 2013	16:38, Billy Naylor	23:45, Hannah Plazarin	128
17 May 2014	17:23, Thomas Howell	25:05, Lydia Miles	117
16 May 2015	17:47, Michael Martinez	22:41, Kristi Johnson	135
21 May 2016	18:08, Geb Kiros	21:37, Chelsee Cook	132
20 May 2017	17:23, Matthew McCurdy	19:47, Kat Sack	212
19 May 2018	19:07, Chance Logan	20:59, Kat Sack	133
18 May 2019	17:35, Charlie Kline	18:08, Ann Centner	266

Top ten men's times, Catfish Crawl 5K  Time Athlete Year 16:38 Billy Naylor 2013 17:23 Thomas Howell 2014 17:23 Matthew McCurdy 2017 17:31 Chris O'Kelley 2017 17:35 Charlie Kline 2019 17:43 Geb Kiros 2017 17:44 David Seymour 2014 17:45 Billy Naylor 2012 17:47 Michael Martinez 2015 17:48 Jesse Boyd 2017

Top ten women's times, Catfish Crawl 5K Time Athlete Year 18:08 Ann Centner 2019 19:47 Kat Sack 2017 20:01 Chelsee Cook 2017 20:24 Brittney Barnes 2019 20:50 Stephanie Liles-Weyant 2019 20:59 Lilli Unger 2019 20:59 Kat Sack 2018 21:02 Deanna McVay 2019 21:34 Lourena Maxwell 2019 21:35 Laura McDermott 2018

Links

• Complete results of the Blountstown Fire Department's 2019 Catfish Crawl 5K
  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vT02k_ZBuM1NyklG_qrFBlySCc8Bf5gXbF12MCrQuWHL28b5PSe6Ex4INdpiMhgn1qJzQHxhJkFMvjt/pubhtml
  
  
• More photos of the Blountstown Fire Department's 2019 Catfish Crawl 5K
  https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10113721757494833
  
  
• Fred Deckert's photos of the Blountstown Fire Department's 2019 Catfish Crawl 5K
  https://photos.app.goo.gl/EL1xcnq2XwUSu2Zr7
  
  
• 2018 story, “Chance Logan and Kat Sack keep winning in Blountstown at the Catfish Crawl”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2018/05/catfish-2018.html
  
  
• 2017 story, “McCurdy and Sack land victories in the Catfish Crawl 5K”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2017/05/catfish-2017.html
  
  
• 2016 story, “Kiros and Cook conquer the Catfish Crawl”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2016/05/catfish-2016.html
  
  
• 2015 story, “Martinez wins a duel on the Greenway”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2015/05/catfish-2015.html
  
  
• 2014 story, “Howell and Miles net wins at Blountstown's Catfish Crawl”
  http://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2014/05/catfish-2014.html
  
  
• 2013 story, “Naylor and Plazarin still own the Catfish Crawl”
  http://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2013/05/catfish-2013.html
  
  
• 2012 story, “Naylor and Plazarin champs at Blountstown's first Catfish 5K”
  http://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2012/05/catfish-2012.html
  
  
• Find future fish-themed races in the region on the Trouble Afoot! calendar
  http://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/search/label/calendar?max-results=1
  
  

#2536

Harriers Charlie Kline and Genevieve Printiss excel at Hops And Half Shells

When it comes to trivia questions, there's the right answer and there's the factually correct answer. Those two aren't always the same. For instance, say you're competing in a barroom trivia contest. Money is on the line. You're asked, 'when is cross-country season?' You should immediately answer, 'autumn'. That's the right answer. The factually correct answer is a bit more complicated. For the most part, cross-country season in North America is in the autumn. But in Europe, cross-country is a winter sport. The World Cross-Country Championships are always in the spring. In the Tallahassee, Florida area you can find a cross-country race to run in just about any month of the year. For instance, on Saturday morning, 6 April 2019, close to 300 athletes raced south of Tallahassee in Crawfordville, Florida at the fourth annual Hops And Half Shells 5K Cross-Country Race. The fastest in that throng was Charlie Kline of Tallahassee, who won the race in 17:24. Genevieve Printiss was the first woman in the 5K, placing thirteenth overall in 20:27.


Kline finished the Hops And Half Shells 200 meters ahead of the runner up. Less than four months earlier, he had won the 2018 RRCA Florida State Cross-Country Championship race, Gulf Winds Track Club’s eighth annual Tannenbaum Trail Cross-Country Race. Khalil Randell, a first-year distance runner on the Tallahassee Community College cross-country team, placed second behind Kline in 18:08. Scott Billings took third in the race with an 18:32. Billings had formerly run cross-country at Maclay School and at the University of Tampa. Paul Guyas was the fastest master runner in the race, placing seventh overall in 19:59.


The women's champ, Printiss, was also a seasoned cross-country runner, a harrier for Tallahassee Community College with experience racing for Franklin County High. Amanda Sava, a former cross-country runner at Florida Tech and before that Sussex Tech High, finished runner-up to Printiss in the women's standings and sixteenth overall in 20:49. Mia Wiederkehr, another TCC cross-country runner, edged Brittney Barnes for the third women's spot, 20:58 to 21:01. Wiederkehr and Barnes placed eighteenth and nineteenth overall. Stephanie Liles-Weyant was the first woman master and sixth female finisher, 21st overall in 21:42.


The race was held on the grounds of Tallahassee Community College's Wakulla Environmental Institute. The large crowd of runners may have been drawn by their love of cross-country, but the promise of post-race beer and oysters could have had something to do with it. The oysters were raised by the Institute as part of their aquaculture program.


299 athletes finished the 2019 Hops And Half Shells 5K. Gulf Winds Track Club of Tallahassee chip-timed the race.


Top Ten Men, 2019 Hops And Half Shells 5K

1. 17:24, Charlie Kline (M, 26)
2. 18:08, Khalil Randell (M, 22)
3. 18:32, Scott Billings (M, 24)
4. 18:39, Stephen Votaw (M, 18)
5. 19:07, Ryan Truchelut (M, 33)
6. 19:28, Filippo Aldrovandi-Reina (M, 14)
7. 19:59, Paul Guyas (M, 41)
8. 20:01, Matthias Laywell (M, 20)
9. 20:02, Brandon Flagler (M, 19)
10. 20:07, Dalton Gray (M, 18)

Top Ten Women, 2019 Hops And Half Shells 5K

1. 20:27, Genevieve Printiss (F, 18)
2. 20:49, Amanda Sava (F, 24)
3. 20:58, Mia Wiederkehr (F, 21)
4. 21:01, Brittney Barnes (F, 31)
5. 21:28, Katie Sherron (F, 37)
6. 21:42, Stephanie Liles-Weyant (F, 46)
7. 22:54, Cora Atkinson (F, 24)
8. 22:55, Myranda Casterline (F, 29)
9. 23:00, Lourena Maxwell (F, 44)
10. 23:13, Angela Dempsey (F, 50)

Hops & Half Shells 5K winners, 2016 - 2019
Date	Men	Women	Finishers
23 April 2016	17:40, Zach DeVeau	21:53, Katie Sherron	319
22 April 2017	15:52, Stan Linton	24:05, Christina Linton	261
14 April 2018	18:10, Michael Niezgoda	22:59, Christina Linton	215
6 April 2019	17:24, Charlie Kline	20:27, Genevieve Printiss	299

Links

• Complete results of the 2019 Hops And Half Shells 5K
  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQQNYpbXaiapzCUTiKYIG82Xp8v1kZTX64ECnIhFmmTnIlgjc3X-d7irezcrm0sTCyePXh4pLrLBYru/pubhtml
  
  
• Fred Deckert's photos of the 2019 Hops And Half Shells 5K
  https://photos.app.goo.gl/iwBLfYbKasSJuo7c7
  
  
• 2018 story, “Michael Niezgoda and Christina Linton survive the sand at the Hops & Half Shells 5K”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2018/04/hops-half-shells-2018.html
  
  
• 2017 story, “Stan Linton stuns with a 15:52 at the Hops & Half Shells 5K”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2017/04/hops-half-shells-2017.html
  
  
• 2016 story, “Cold brew and topless oysters fuel wins by DeVeau and Sherron”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2016/04/hops-half-shells-2016.html
  
  
• Find upcoming mollusk-themed races
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/search/label/calendar?max-results=1
  
  

#2481

Charlie Kline and Amanda Sava finish a dozen kilometers in a Flash

On the outskirts of Saint Marks, Florida less than fifteen seconds separated four runners racing south on the Saint Marks Trail. It was Saturday morning, 16 February 2019, and Charlie Johnson, Charlie Kline, Michael Rhodes, and Chris O'Kelley were leading Gulf Winds Track Club's 31st annual Flash 12K, just 2500 meters from the finish line at Fort San Marcos de Apalachee State Park. Minutes later it was Charlie Kline who crossed that finish line first, passing Charlie Johnson late in the race to win the 12K in 43:04. Amanda Sava was the first woman, placing twelfth overall in 52:08.

Chris O'Kelley, Charlie Kline, and Charlie Johnson

The race also started from the park, with the runners heading six kilometers north on the Saint Marks Rail Trail before turning around to retrace their route for the second half of the race. Three minutes after the 8:30 AM command to start, Michael Rhodes was leading the 12K field. The Perry, Florida master runner had also led the Flash in 2018. That year he had eventually been overtaken by Chris O'Kelley, who went on to win in 44:20 while Rhodes took second in 45:39. This year O'Kelley was in a group of three runners chasing Rhodes, including Charlie Johnson and Charlie Kline. At two kilometers Rhodes was 80 meters ahead, but the pursuit was closing.

Michael Rhodes

"They passed me right at the water table at the turnaround," said Rhodes.


Johnson led on the return trip, followed by Kline and O'Kelley, then Rhodes. Defending champ O'Kelley fell back, and he and Rhodes began racing for third place. But Kline kept in contact with Johnson.

Charlie Johnson

"Charlie had the lead coming off the bike path," said Kline. "He was still five seconds up on me and I didn't think I could close. But he started waving to me and saying, 'Come on, Charlie!' I passed him with 600 meters to go. I thought he would come back, but he didn't."


No, he didn't. Kline made it back to the Fort first in 43:04, with Johnson second in 43:11. O'Kelley passed Rhodes on the final stretch to take third in 43:23. Close behind in 43:27, Rhodes was the first master runner in the race and fourth overall.

Charlie Kline

Twelve kilometers is an unusual distance in the world of road racing, which is dominated by five kilometer races with a sprinkling of ten kilometer events, half marathons, and full marathons. 12K was not a familiar distance for Amanda Sava.


"I hadn't run 12K before," said Sava. "But I ran several 6K races back in college. I ran for FIT in Melbourne."

Amanda Sava

Six kilometers is the championship distance for women's cross-country in the NCAA, so she had raced 6K more than once while competing for the Florida Tech Panthers cross-country team. Now studying for a master's degree in meteorology at Florida State, Sava was doubling that distance at the Flash 12K. She trailed Brittney Barnes in the early going, but by the two-kilometer mark Sava was setting the pace for the women's field.


"The course was flat and fast and the weather was great," said Sava. "It was hard after the turnaround, though. There wasn't anyone to run with."

Stephanie Liles-Weyant

The long, straight stretches of the Saint Marks Trail may not be physically difficult, but they are psychologically taxing. Sava toughed it out, though, finishing with a 300 meter lead over the next woman in the race in a winning 52:08. About two miles from the finish, Stephanie Liles-Weyant overtook Barnes. Liles-Weyant, the first woman in the 2008 Flash 12K, went on to finish runner-up in the women's standings and fifteenth overall in 53:23. Running 54:31, Barnes was the third woman and 22nd overall.

Brittney Barnes

Top Ten Men, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2019 Flash 12K

1. 43:04, Charlie Kline (M, 26)
2. 43:11, Charlie Johnson (M, 39)
3. 43:23, Chris O'Kelley (M, 25)
4. 43:27, Michael Rhodes (M, 50)
5. 46:34, Ryan Truchelut (M, 33)
6. 48:06, Myles Gibson (M, 52)
7. 48:54, Don Smith (M, 39)
8. 49:25, Thomas Murphy (M, 49)
9. 49:45, David Knauf (M, 54)
10. 50:07, Bill McNulty (M, 60)

Top Ten Women, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2019 Flash 12K

1. 52:08, Amanda Sava (F, 24)
2. 53:23, Stephanie Liles-Weyant (F, 46)
3. 54:31, Brittney Barnes (F, 31)
4. 55:31, Lourena Maxwell (F, 44)
5. 56:22, Sherri Wise (F, 37)
6. 56:37, Laura McDermott (F, 39)
7. 56:59, Jillian Heddaeus (F, 35)
8. 57:55, Laura Sellati (F, 39)
9. 58:03, Monica Toth (F, 30)
10. 58:12, Ruffian Tyner (F, 43)

Since 2009, the Flash has included a 6K race, run concurrently with the 12K. Jana Stolting, at the time a Maclay School cross-country runner, won that inaugural 6K, running 21:36. No one had run a faster Flash 6K since.

Gary Droze

Not until 2019, anyway. Master runner Gary Droze, who had been Stolting's coach at Maclay, hammered the 2019 Flash 6K, leading from start to finish and winning by more than 900 meters in new event record of 21:04. Master runner Michael Martinez, himself the 2013 winner of the Flash 6K, took second in 24:56. Joshua Liles placed third in 25:34.


Eleven-year-old Madison Sims, a sixth-grader on the Fort Braden Middle School cross-country team, took first in the women's standings, placing seventh overall in 28:51. Georgina Hernandez was the women's runner-up and eighth overall in 29:04. Paula O'Neill was the first woman master and third female finisher, eleventh overall in 30:56.

Madison Sims

181 athletes finished the 2019 Flash 12K, and another 111 completed the 6K. Gulf Winds Track Club chip-timed both races.


Top Ten Men, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2019 Flash 6K

1. 21:04, Gary Droze (M, 57)
2. 24:56, Michael Martinez (M, 53)
3. 25:34, Joshua Liles (M, 19)
4. 26:22, Kevin Lane (M, 29)
5. 27:35, William Carter (M, 54)
6. 28:10, Nathan Rhodes (M, 40)
7. 29:46, Stephen Gensits (M, 63)
8. 30:30, Kyle Sill (M, 35)
9. 31:13, Erik Davis (M, 37)
10. 31:35, Jonathan Jackson (M, 39)

Top Ten Women, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2019 Flash 6K

1. 28:51, Madison Sims (F, 11)
2. 29:04, Georgina Hernandez (F, 28)
3. 30:56, Paula Oneill (F, 57)
4. 31:13, Kristina Lamb (F, 32)
5. 31:16, Mercedes Puig (F, 34)
6. 31:19, Kaitlyn Lane (F, 26)
7. 32:12, Holly Otoole (F, 42)
8. 32:37, Kara Barrentine (F, 37)
9. 32:37, Andria Achong (F, 34)
10. 32:41, Kasey Gordon (F, 28)

Gulf Winds Track Club Flash 12K Champions, 1989 - 2019
Date	Distance	Men	Women	Finishers
28 January 1989	12K	39:44, John Devine	48:50, Barbara Balzer	155
17 February 1990	12K	44:10, David Rigby	54:40, Kathy Weiss	102
26 January 1991	12K	39:36, Jessie Close	50:24, Tina Davies	163
18 January 1992	12K	39:33, Jessie Close	45:24, Paula Johnson	132
23 January 1993	12K	42:40, Jonathan Bigg	45:43, Linda Nilges	134
15 January 1994	12K	38:02, Robin Rogers	45:34, Jane Johnson	91
21 January 1995	12K	40:49, Gary Droze	45:34, Jane Johnson	145
27 January 1996	12K	41:10, Gary Droze	44:27, Jane Johnson	132
11 January 1997	12K	39:25, Brian Erb	47:57, Sarah Williams	75
7 February 1998	12K	42:57, Clarence Calloway	45:12, Sarah Williams	164
20 February 1999	12K	44:40, Tim Simpkins	46:27, Sarah Williams	82
19 February 2000	12K	39:44, Michael Strickland	46:06, Sara Docter-Williams	107
17 February 2001	12K	43:56, Tim Unger	45:38, Sarah Docter-Williams	98
16 February 2002	12K	40:35, Gary Droze	47:17, Jane Johnson	148
1 February 2003	12K	42:52, Shawn Patterson	52:18, Lisa Whitworth	80
7 February 2004	12K	42:46, Tim Unger	52:49, Lisa Whitworth	89
5 February 2005	12K	42:05, Lee Willis	45:30, Sarah Docter-Williams	118
4 February 2006	12K	42:49, Vince Molosky	50:21, Lisa Johnson	89
17 February 2007	12K	44:58, Todd Smoot	52:22, Kim Likens	74
16 February 2008	12K	43:10, Tripp Southerland	50:57, Stephanie Liles	131
21 February 2009	12K	42:34, Jay Wallace	50:48, Jane Johnson	105
	6K	23:21, Brian Corbin	21:36, Jana Stolting	30
20 February 2010	12K	41:57, Daniel Lee	47:12, Sheryl Rosen	176
	6K	24:43, Ben Kail	31:35, Rachel Phipps	53
19 February 2011	12K	40:57, Thomas Kunish	49:23, Kelly Stevens	214
	6K	23:59, Caleb Harris	31:26, Ashton McMurray	73
18 February 2012	12K	41:23, Stephen Cox	49:52, Katie Showman	214
	6K	24:57, Duane Evans	27:39, Nancy Gribble	89
16 February 2013	12K	38:41, Kevin Sullivan	46:17, Sheryl Rosen	268
	6K	21:54, Michael Martinez	25:09, Jessica Gillard	70
15 February 2014	12K	39:39, Stanley Linton	45:20, Seeley Gutierrez	262
	6K	21:56, Jon Mason	28:15, Sarah Taff	85
21 February 2015	12K	42:03, Zach Deveau	47:33, Sheryl Rosen	207
	6K	23:30, Duane Evans	24:20, Katie Gorman	98
20 February 2016	12K	40:52, Roger Schmidt	50:43, Katie Sherron	213
	6K	23:17, Travis Parks	32:26, Leah Kiros	87
18 February 2017	12K	43:25, Vince Molosky	47:31, Katie Sherron	162
	6K	22:02, Geb Kiros	26:02, Katie Sack	128
17 February 2018	12K	44:20, Chris O'Kelley	48:20, Sheryl Rosen	168
	6K	22:53, Geb Kiros	27:05, Christina Linton	114
16 February 2019	12K	43:04, Charlie Kline	52:08, Amanda Sava	181
	6K	21:04, Gary Droze	28:51, Madison Sims	111
In 1989-2004 the race started and finished in Chaires. (FL88036BH and FL94001DL) In 2005-2010 the race started and finished at J. Lewis Hall Park in Woodville. (FL05007DL) In 2011-2019 the race started and finished at Fort San Marcos de Apalachee in St. Marks. (FL11133EBM)

Links

• Complete results of the 2019 Flash 12K (and 6K)
  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRa9PRzUKfoJx2-eUBqstLup1D5YYXgtm7uUSSMV6u9BPNqbb5QnOuyj1_7yK6i4Nqkzs9TNtTbmLNY/pubhtml
  
  
• More photos of the 2019 Flash 12K (and 6K)
  
  • Part 1: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10113165845646633&type=1&l=8b2ea8e6c5
  • Part 2: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10113166557165743&type=1&l=ec4aa43b7c
  
  
• Kat Sack's photos of the 2019 Flash 12K (and 6K)
  https://photos.app.goo.gl/WWAMh82DozzeXHt76
  
  
• 2018 story, “O'Kelley, Rosen make a little Flash 12K history in Saint Marks”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2018/02/flash-2018.html
  
  
• 2017 story, “Not for the first time, Molosky and Sherron are first at the Flash”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2017/02/flash-2017.html
  
  
• 2016 story, “Schmidt and Sherron fly through the Flash”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2016/02/flash-2016.html
  
  
• 2015 story, “DeVeau and Rosen first in the Flash”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2015/02/flash-2015.html
  
  
• 2014 story, “Linton and Gutierrez try, try again...and win, at the Flash 12K”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2014/02/flash-2014.html
  
  
• 2013 story, “Flashy victories for Sullivan and Rosen”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2013/02/flash-2013.html
  
  
• 2012 story, “A dozen fast for Cox and Showman at Flash 12K”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2012/02/flash-2012.html
  
  
• 2011 story, “Kunish and Stevens are the fastest Flashers in St. Marks”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2011/02/flash-2011.html
  
  
• 2010 story, “Lee and Rosen Flash to the Front”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2010/02/flash-12k.html
  
  
• 2008 Flash 12K story
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2008/02/2008-flash-12k.html
  
  
• USATF course certification map (FL11133EBM) for the Flash 12K
  https://certifiedroadraces.com/certificate?type=l&id=FL11133EBM
  
  
• USATF course certification map (FL16069TY) for the Flash 6K
  https://certifiedroadraces.com/certificate?type=l&id=FL16069TY
  
  
• 12K, 6K, or some other distance, find upcoming races on the Trouble Afoot! calendar
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/search/label/calendar?max-results=1
  
  

#2429

Charlie Kline and Shelly Allen are the 2018 Florida RRCA State Cross-Country Champions

Because of work at Apalachee Regional Park, the race had to be shortened from 6,000 meters to 5,500. Persistent rains in Tallahassee created a new creek that flowed across the course, water that the athletes had to either jump or wade twice during the race. Overcoming those obstacles, plus the usual hills and turns, Charlie Kline of the Gulf Winds Track Club won the Florida RRCA’s State Cross-Country Championship on Saturday morning, Dec. 15, running 18:03. Shelly Allen, representing New Balance Tampa Masters Racing, won the women’s title, placing fourteenth overall in 22:29.

Charlie Kline

The event was Gulf Winds Track Club’s eighth annual Tannenbaum Trail Cross-Country Race, and the Road Runners Club of America had designated it as their 2018 State Cross-Country Championship for Florida. The run was scheduled for Leon County’s Apalachee Regional Park, Tallahassee’s championship cross-country course. Unfortunately, feral hogs in the area don’t keep up with the racing calendar. The porkers rooted up the far east end of the course. Leon County Parks and Recreation tilled and reseeded, planning to have the damage repaired in time for the park to host the USATF National Cross-Country Championship in February.


Then it rained for half a week.

Charlie Kline

The havoc caused by 136 runners stomping through that wet, tilled field twice would have been worse than the original hog damage. So, on the eve of the Tannenbaum, that part of the course was eliminated. After seven years as a six-kilometer race, the 2018 Tannenbaum would be five-and-a-half kilometers, or just over 3.4 miles.


There was also the creek flowing across the course, which the runners encountered at 700 meters and again at 3,200 meters into the race. But water on the course is a typical hazard of cross-country. Organizers in Europe pray for rain before their races. In Tallahassee, race director Tom Perkins has water trucked in for his Miller Landing Madness cross-country race. Experienced cross-country runners, true harriers, wouldn’t have noticed the stream crossing, but might have mentioned that there weren’t any hedges, fences, or fallen trees to jump.

Collin Kane

The rain finally stopped the night before the race, and the runners started at 9:00 AM under clear skies. The ground was still moist, though, and instead of the thunder of many footsteps, there was a chorus of squishes and splashes as the field passed by. Two minutes after the start, the first runners came to the creek. Some of the leaders splashed through, ignoring the water. Others tried to jump over the stream. Near the back of the pack, some athletes balked at the water, or looked for a way around. In the end, everyone got their feet wet.


Charlie Kline had a lead of 50 meters the second time he splashed through the creek. A seasoned cross-country man, Kline had raced for Muhlenberg College in Pennsylvania and Essex High in Vermont. Behind Kline, Collin Kane was in second, just ahead of Chris O’Kelley. A University of Florida student, Kane had run several times at Apalachee Regional Park for Gainesville’s Oak Hall High, including the High School State Meet, where he had placed eleventh in 2016 and thirteenth in 2017. The creek was new to him, but the hills were not. After cresting the final hill, half a kilometer from the finish, Kane began to close on Kline.

Carter Hay and Hawthorne Hay

Kline held on to enough of his lead to beat Kane to the finish line, 18:04 to 18:08. Chris O’Kelley took third in 18:53. Carter Hay, running with his son Hawthorne, overtook Hong-Guo Yu late in the race to place as the top master runner in the race. Carter Hay was fourth overall in 20:31, Hawthorne Hay fifth in 20:33, and Hong-Guo Yu sixth in 20:37.

Shelly Allen

Master runner Shelly Allen came from Fleming Island, Florida to race, but also to preview the course.


“I’ll be back here in February for Nationals,” said Allen.

Alyssa Terry

In the Tannenbaum, Allen only got farther and farther ahead after taking the lead in the women’s competition. Comfortably ahead, she crossed the finish line in 22:29, taking the state title. Alyssa Terry of Tallahassee was runner-up for the women and fifteenth overall in 22:46. In the final meters, Brittney Barnes ran down Katie Sherron, a three-time Tannenbaum women's champ, to take the third women's spot. Barnes and Sherron were 20th and 21st overall, both runners clocked in 23:42. Leon High cross-country runner Lilli Unger was fifth in the women's standings and 22nd overall in 23:51.

Brittney Barnes

136 athletes finished the 5,500-meter race. Gulf Winds Track Club chip-timed the event.


Top Ten Men, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Tannenbaum Trail Cross-Country Race

1. 18:03, Charlie Kline (M, 26) Tallahassee, FL
2. 18:07, Collin Kane (M, 19) Gainesville, FL
3. 18:53, Chris O'Kelley (M, 25) Tallahassee, FL
4. 20:31, Carter Hay (M, 47) Tallahassee, FL
5. 20:33, Hawthorne Hay (M, 16) Tallahassee, FL
6. 20:37, Hong-Guo Yu (M, 50) Tallahassee, FL
7. 20:57, Tony Guillen (M, 49) Tallahassee, FL
8. 21:04, Kurt Dietrich (M, 27) Tallahassee, FL
9. 21:11, Filippo Aldrovandi-Reina (M, 14) Tallahassee, FL
10. 21:19, Jim Halley (M, 39) Tallahassee, FL

Top Ten Women, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Tannenbaum Trail Cross-Country Race

1. 22:29, Michelle Allen (F, 55) Fleming Island, FL
2. 22:46, Alyssa Terry (F, 25) Tallahassee, FL
3. 23:42, Brittney Barnes (F, 30) Tallahassee, FL
4. 23:42, Katie Sherron (F, 37) Tallahassee, FL
5. 23:51, Lilli Unger (F, 16) Tallahassee, FL
6. 24:26, Kat Sack (F, 27) Tallahassee, FL
7. 24:31, Jillian Heddaeus (F, 35) Tallahassee, FL
8. 24:34, Melissa Thompson (F, 34)
9. 24:51, Laura McDermott (F, 39) Tallahassee, FL
10. 24:53, Clifton Lewis (F, 10) Tallahassee, FL

Tannenbaum Trail 6K Champions, 2011 - 2018
Date	Men	Women	Finishers
17 December 2011	19:49, Chris Lake	25:33, Katie Showman	173
15 December 2012	19:35, Kevin Sullivan	21:56, Stefanie Slekis	182
21 December 2013	20:51, Bryan Koon	22:30, Jodie McGuff	76
20 December 2014	20:17, Kyle Harris	25:21, Jillian Heddaeus	149
19 December 2015	20:36, Joseph Garcia	23:30, Katie Sherron	192
17 December 2016	20:30, Josh Andrews	22:33, Alyson Churchill	87
16 December 2017	20:19, Charlie Johnson	22:46, Katie Sherron	112
15 December 2018	18:03*, Charlie Kline	22:29*, Michelle Allen	136
* The 2018 race was shortened to 5,500 meters because of course conditions.

Links

• Complete results of Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Tannenbaum Trail 6K at gulfwinds.org
  http://gulfwinds.org/raceresults/2018/Tannenbaum6K2018.html
  
  
• More photos of Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Tannenbaum Trail 6K
  https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10112874893811443&type=1&l=58eab9ebcc
  
  
• Fred Deckert's photos of Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Tannenbaum Trail 6K
  https://photos.app.goo.gl/pJUgdR48y3gfqYJG8
  
  
• 2017 story, “Johnson and Sherron rule the Tannenbaum Trail”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2017/12/tannenbaum-2017.html
  
  
• 2016 story, “Tannenbaum Trail titles for Josh Andrews and Alyson Churchill”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2016/12/tannenbaum-2016.html
  
  
• 2015 story, “Garcia and Sherron take the Tannenbaum”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2015/12/tannenbaum-2015.html
  
  
• 2014 story, “Berry College Viking Kyle Harris wins Tallahassee's Tannenbaum Trail 6K”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2014/12/tannenbaum-2014.html
  
  
• 2013 story, “Koon and McGuff traipse the Tannenbaum Trail”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2013/12/tannenbaum-2013.html
  
  
• 2012 story, “Sullivan and Slekis take Tannenbaum for Capital City Runners”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2012/12/tannenbaum-2012.html
  
  
• 2011 story, “Lake and Showman trail no one at Tannenbaum Trail 6K”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2011/12/tannenbaum-2011.html
  
  
• Find another upcoming race named after a tree on the Trouble Afoot! calendar
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/search/label/calendar?max-results=1
  
  

#2384

Charlie Kline and Alyssa Terry rise to the Challenge

"It's guaranteed that a Charlie is going to win this race either way," declared Charlie Johnson.


It was Saturday morning, 1 December 2018, and Johnson was not quite halfway through Gulf Winds Track Club's 43rd annual Ten-Mile Challenge, running north of Tallahassee, Florida on the streets of Ox Bottom Manor. He had won the race in 2016 and in 2017, but this time the champion was a different Charlie--Charlie Kline. Finishing nearly 500 meters ahead of the next runner, Kline posted a winning time of 58:42. Alyssa Terry was the first woman in the Challenge, placing sixth overall in 73:43.

Charlie Kline

"It's going to be a wet one," Charlie Johnson observed before the race.


It already was. A gentle rain had fallen overnight, soaking the pavement. It would continue on and off during the race and for the rest of the day. Wet or dry, the race started as scheduled, the runners setting out from Hawks Rise Elementary School just after 8:00 AM. Charlie Kline was in command of the race by the five-mile mark, leading the rest of the field by nearly a hundred meters. Formerly a cross-country runner at Muhlenberg College in Pennsylvania and Essex High in Vermont, Kline continued to march away from the competition during the remaining miles, returning to Hawks Rise to cross the finish line first in 58:42. In Tallahassee area races throughout the fall--the Sickle Cell 5K, the Prefontaine 5K, the Boston Mini Marathon--Chris O'Kelley had finished ahead of Kline. On Saturday morning, though, he watched Kline slip out of sight during the second half of the race. Third in the Ten-Mile Challenge in 2017, O'Kelley finished runner-up in 2018, running 60:29. Charlie Johnson, the defending champion, took third in 61:06. Myles Gibson was the top master runner in the race, placing fourth overall in 65:42. Gibson couldn't be fazed by the weather--the eye of Hurricane Michael had passed over his home in Donalsonville, Georgia just six weeks earlier.

Chris O'Kelley

During the 1800s, most of northern Leon County was planted in cotton. Most of the land in Ox Bottom Manor, however, was too hilly for cotton cultivation. The course for the Ten-Mile Challenge is two laps around a five-mile loop, giving the runners a couple of trips up every hill in Ox Bottom Manor. 2018 was Alyssa Terry's second time racing the Challenge.

Alyssa Terry

"I have a love-hate relationship with this course," said Terry.


The Challenge may have risen in her affections after Saturday's win. Near the end of the first lap, Terry was leading the women in the race, a few steps ahead of Amanda Sava. During the second lap Terry lengthened that lead to more than 300 meters. Third in the women's standings in 2017, Terry got the win in the 2018 Challenge with a 73:43 performance. Sava took second in the women's division, placing seventh overall in 75:21. Monica Judd was the first woman master and third female finisher, tenth overall in 77:25.

Amanda Sava

Top Ten Men, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Ten-Mile Challenge

1. 58:42, Charlie Kline (M, 26)
2. 60:29, Chris O'Kelley (M, 25)
3. 61:06, Charlie Johnson (M, 39)
4. 65:42, Myles Gibson (M, 52)
5. 67:06, Carter Hay (M, 47)
6. 75:29, Joel Piotrowski (M, 49)
7. 77:03, Philip Sura (M, 48)
8. 79:55, Fanxiu Zhu (M, 49)
9. 80:44, Chuck Lang (M, 53)
10. 82:17, David Yon (M, 63)

Top Ten Women, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Ten-Mile Challenge

1. 73:43, Alyssa Terry (F, 25)
2. 75:21, Amanda Sava (F, 24)
3. 77:25, Monica Judd (F, 44)
4. 78:07, Melissa Thompson (F, 34)
5. 80:14, Jillian Heddaeus (F, 35)
6. 83:46, Nancy Stedman (F, 56)
7. 85:50, Shelby Augustyniak (F, 42)
8. 86:36, Nikki Wheeler (F, 27)
9. 88:32, Birgit Maier-Katkin (F, 56)
10. 92:35, Martha Guyas (F, 34)

Gary Droze

Gary Droze, the Tallahassee Community College cross-country coach, has won the Ten-Mile Challenge four times over the years. His third Challenge win was in 2004, the same year that a five-mile race was added to the event. Droze took advantage of the shorter option in 2018, taking first in the five-mile with a 31:39. Master runner Geb Kiros ran 32:39 for second. Another master runner, Wayne Thumm, was third in 35:31, making it a master runner sweep of the first three places.


Master runner Alison Thumm was the first woman in the five-mile, finishing fourth overall in 35:58. Monica Toth was the second woman and seventh overall in 39:55. In a close race for third, Tsige Tadesse ran 40:28 to finish just ahead of Angela Dempsey's 40:33 and the 40:36 posted by Ruffian Tyner. The three master runners were ninth, tenth, and eleventh overall.

Alison Thumm

98 athletes competed in the 2018 Challenge, 39 in the ten mile and 59 in the five mile. Gulf Winds Track Club chip-timed the race.


Top Ten Men, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Five-Mile Road Race

1. 31:39, Gary Droze (M, 57)
2. 32:39, Geb Kiros (M, 52)
3. 35:31, Wayne Thumm (M, 46)
4. 36:30, Michael Weyant (M, 53)
5. 37:43, Lucas Mauch (M, 14)
6. 40:19, Patrick Bateman (M, 31)
7. 40:46, David Anderson (M, 68)
8. 41:04, Stephen Gensits (M, 63)
9. 42:40, Jim Tully (M, 72)
10. 42:51, Joe Vega (M, 65)

Top Ten Women, Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Five-Mile Road Race

1. 35:58, Alison Thumm (F, 41)
2. 39:55, Monica Toth (F, 29)
3. 40:28, Tsige Tadesse (F, 51)
4. 40:33, Angela Dempsey (F, 50)
5. 40:36, Ruffian Tyner (F, 43)
6. 41:00, Nancy Proctor (F, 57)
7. 43:52, Debby Tipton (F, 45)
8. 46:26, Stephanie Hurt (F, 66)
9. 47:41, Gail Skofron Jackson (F, 55)
10. 47:54, Michelle Comeaux (F, 45)

Champions of Gulf Winds Track Club's Ten-Mile Challenge, 1977 - 2018
Date	Distance	Men	Women	Finishers
29 January 1977	20 Km	67:06, Herb Wills	89:20, Rosemary Desloge
28 January 1978	20 Km	65:18, Joe Germano		85
13 January 1979	20 Km	67:33, Jim Eastman	85:31, Rosemary Desloge	66
15 December 1979	20 Km	66:23, George West	89:51, Rosemary Desloge
20 December 1980	20 Km	Mike Bordel	Laura Ledbetter
19 December 1981	20 Km	67:42, Rick Miller	90:12, Chris Levi
18 December 1982	20 Km	63:14, Noel Shumann	80:28, Donna Miller
3 December 1983	20 Km	68:20, Noel Shumann	79:25, Margaret Coomber
1 December 1984	20 Km	70:13, Steve Meade	76:24, Barbara Matthews	154
7 December 1985	20 Km	69:40, Felton Wright	80:00, Karen McHarg	158
6 December 1986	20 Km	67:29, Tim Simpkins	81:18, Karen McHarg	157
5 December 1987	20 Km	65:04, Jessie Close	79:42, Karen MacHarg	157
3 December 1988	10 Miles	51:05, David Keen	65:19, Janice Hochstein	165
2 December 1989	10 Miles	52:05, Jessie Close	64:09, Paula Johnson	163
1 December 1990	10 Miles	51:39, David Keen	62:53, Paula Johnson	181
7 December 1991	10 Miles	54:20, Jessie Close	63:40, Paula Johnson	151
5 December 1992	10 Miles	54:32, Jessie Close	63:09, Paula Johnson	159
4 December 1993	10 Miles	55:30, Steve Wilcox	61:53, Paula Johnson	148
3 December 1994	10 Miles	54:16, Herb Wills	61:43, Jane Johnson	164
2 December 1995	10 Miles	55:30, Gary Droze	65:55, Carrie Weyant	120
7 December 1996	10 Miles	56:27, Brian Erb	66:21, Carrie Weyant	113
6 December 1997	10 Miles	55:06, Lee Willis	62:38, Sarah Docter-Williams	133
5 December 1998	10 Miles	58:45, Robert Pautienus	62:27, Breeda Willis	127
4 December 1999	10 Miles	56:24, Gary Droze	69:44, Carrie Weyant	188
2 December 2000	10 Miles	56:29, Zachery Heissner	66:07, Laurel Slyck	146
1 December 2001	10 Miles	60:11, Tim Unger	64:40, Sarah Docter-Williams	169
7 December 2002	10 Miles	54:30, Lee Willis	63:54, Sarah Docter-Williams	111
6 December 2003	10 Miles	61:33, Bill McCord	63:20, Sarah Docter-Williams	158
4 December 2004	10 Miles	55:29, Gary Droze	61:41, Sarah Docter-Williams	142
	5 Miles	26:45, Chris Nickinson	38:32, Kara Taylor	26
3 December 2005	10 Miles	56:46, Gary Droze	66:43, Kara Newell	167
	5 Miles	32:24, Conor Sweeney	39:14, Vicky Droze	37
2 December 2006	10 Miles	59:13, Jay Wallace	62:27, Sheryl Rosen	126
	5 Miles	28:53, Gary Droze	30:46, Amy Paine	84
1 December 2007	10 Miles	58:47, Tripp Southerland	64:04, Sheryl Rosen	150
	5 Miles	31:19, Tim Unger	38:11, Janice Hochstein	53
6 December 2008	10 Miles	55:56, Chris Lake	65:30, Sheryl Rosen	177
	5 Miles	32:59, Gennaro Scibelli	32:51, Amy Paine	80
5 December 2009	10 Miles	57:59, Vince Molosky	65:47, Sheryl Rosen	117
	5 Miles	30:15, John Robida	38:27, Claire Fruchtnicht	49
4 December 2010	10 Miles	57:19, Vince Molosky	64:25, Allison Eagen	180
	5 Miles	31:54, Chase Harris	31:37, Lisa Johnson	90
3 December 2011	10 Miles	56:13, Stephen Cox	68:15, Katie Showman	169
	5 Miles	30:16, Brian Manry	36:11, Kate Chunka	89
1 December 2012	10 Miles	56:18, Stanley Linton	68:05, Micah Adriani	183
	5 Miles	29:19, Zac Buchholz	38:24, Moriah Campbell	119
7 December 2013	10 Miles	55:30, Stanley Linton	73:42, Micah Adriani	151
	5 Miles	30:51, Tony Guillen	35:38, Vicky Droze	87
6 December 2014	10 Miles	56:37, Stephen Cox	72:48, Katie Sherron	109
	5 Miles	31:54, Gary Galvez	37:24, Paula O'Neill	82
5 December 2015	10 Miles	59:14, Zach DeVeau	65:19, Katie Sherron	89
	5 Miles	27:29, Joseph Garcia	33:58, Amy Hines	88
3 December 2016	10 Miles	59:10, Charlie Johnson	74:31, Katie Sherron	92
	5 Miles	29:30, Zach DeVeau	33:00, Brittney Barnes	132
2 December 2017	10 Miles	56:26, Charlie Johnson	64:26, Katie Sherron	133
	5 Miles	29:44, Tristan Cravello	32:36, Katerina Caltova	82
1 December 2018	10 Miles	58:42, Charlie Kline	73:43, Alyssa Terry	39
	5 Miles	31:39, Gary Droze	35:58, Alison Thumm	59

Links

• Complete results of the 2018 GWTC Ten-Mile Challenge
  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQlfocxzR5pv6In1Uuc-yCnjxCLcch9bSEPI9TzjicmW4Hh8pXI66diaKvFtVtlR25ivASSi5qyP3pi/pubhtml
  
  
• More photos of the 2018 GWTC Ten-Mile Challenge
  https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10112805138122403&type=1&l=8525a0f50c
  
  
• 2017 story, “Charlie Johnson and Katie Sherron each repeat as Ten-Mile Challenge champions”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2017/12/ten-mile-challenge-2017.html
  
  
• 2016 story, “Johnson and Sherron top the Ten-Mile Challenge”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2016/12/ten-mile-challenge-2016.html
  
  
• 2015 story, “DeVeau starts winning and Sherron keeps winning at the Ten-Mile Challenge”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2015/12/ten-mile-challenge-2015.html
  
  
• 2014 story, “For Cox and Sherron it's 2011 all over again at the Ten-Mile Challenge”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2014/12/ten-mile-challenge-2014.html
  
  
• 2013 story, “Linton and Adriani make it two at the Ten”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2013/12/ten-mile-challenge-2013.html
  
  
• 2012 story, “Linton and Adriani take Ten”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2012/12/ten-mile-challenge-2012.html
  
  
• 2011 story, “Cox and Showman take on all Ten-Mile Challengers”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2011/12/ten-mile-challenge-2011.html
  
  
• 2010 story, “Molosky and Eagen take Ten-Mile Challenge”
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/2010/12/ten-mile-challenge-2010.html
  
  
• USATF course certification map (FL10078EBM) for Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Ten-Mile Challenge
  https://certifiedroadraces.com/certificate?type=l&id=FL10078EBM
  
  
• USATF Course Certification map (FL10077EBM) for Gulf Winds Track Club's 2018 Five-Mile Road Race
  https://certifiedroadraces.com/certificate?type=l&id=FL10077EBM
  
  
• Find upcoming challenges in the region on the Trouble Afoot! calendar of road races
  https://troubleafoot.blogspot.com/search/label/calendar?max-results=1
  
  

#2380