1 25 8 http://archives.frny.org/files/original/e3bc165da3ae86d320bf15852c602343.pdf 1c0666e418772948e1290d440a3e6edd PDF Text Text "Y . FRONT .RUNNERS PRESENTS... . '· ·. . . ,· irw e . .The~ 2004 .Vari- ty .$1;t_ . . . · · ·· ',. ..·. . ..·•. ... · .. . _ '< . ·..·.·..•_. . . . : .· : : ' '. ~-·· • ' ·Qn.:B:t7o~dw~y- .. . . ....- ~ ·. . . ··. ·. . .·• . / .''. .. ·, · . . . . . .. ... '· ,' ; . . . - . ·._·:· .· ._·: ,- :_ -~rA. RRING . . .·. : ···_·: . ·_. . < .> .·· ··:.--·;·.:_ ·:·._, . · · . . . . .. . ·-· ; .•. •. . : ·-. Lea-·neLarta · -· ·. 8ENERTI NG.~. ·. · The Front Runners NY·Charitable Foundation .. o The NYC G-ay .a nd Lesbian -AntiVi_ lence Project .CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF OUT AND PROUD RUNJ.VJNG, ,• .·, ' . . CYCLING, AND TRIATifLONS ·. . . ���GET ·.MA RR IED .·:.·· ._,.:: .Politiqs aside, ifyokare·in .a co1nl1litted relationship·and wish to prot~ct::; y~urpartner, ifis ·worthwhile for you to get m{lr,rietlas soon as you can,:.. ·. · )vhereveryou can~- 'Even iffi~ll rights are notgrante d rightaway , a .. · c · marriage- ertificate obtained now isimporta nlproofof your long-term.··. co~mftment to each other in the evefl,tofdi sabilityor.death;of one !;JJOus~.­ $uch ac;rtijicai ecou/d,for.e:Xamp/e;'he/iyou maintqin_ a ·re/t~Stabi/ize¢·· ... ..apartment, further support a properly ~ecuted Last ·Wilj_(uzd Testament; _provide.pf oofofstana ing for a wrongful d~ath Or _lossof COilSOrtiulil: . ··D;ction,·or-m akeyqueli gibleforbe nejitf/ as.company and goveril.ment · · . policies evolve in th~ years ahead. .· But:whethe ryou .are ·in·are1ationship ot11ot, I•hm ·here.tocon fidentially help with all your estat~ 'planning; residential real estate' and credit ·..you. ·· counseling needs. .. . ,.· David A. Carawa y, Esq.; 1372 Broadway, Suite 1402, · . . New York, New York 10018 tel: (212) 840-6711 DACaraway@aol.com · �WELCOME Welcome to The Front Runners NY 2004 Variety Show "On · Broadway" ,Starring Lea DeLaria. We are thrilled to be presenting our show to you this evening as part of the 25th Anniversary celebration of Front Runners NY. This is our third annual variety show and we are proud that this event has become an important part of Front Runner's yearly calendar. Let's all give huge THANK YOU'S to our performers this evening who have graciously and generously given of their time and talents. Now, without further ado, sit back and ENJOY THE SHOW! lVIatthew Tivy, Producer Ted Paszec, FRNY President BENEFITING THE FRONT RUNNERS CHARITABLE FOUNDATION & THE NYC GAY AND LESBIAN Al\ITI VIOLENCE PROJECT 1 �A~OUT ff~ FRONT R-UNNERS Front Runners NY, is a running club that presents sporting events for gay men, lesbians, and nor1-gay supporters. In addition to running, the club now includes Fast n'Fab Cycling, The Tritons T riathlon Team, as well as Track & Field and Race \Valking. Front Runners NY is ::lJliOng the largest of the Front Runner Interr1ational organizations. Front Runners NY i.s celebrating our 25th Anniversary this year. ·what began as a small group of runners in 1979 has grmvn into one of the 1argest Gay and Lesbian sports clubs ii1 the NY 1\!fetropolitan area. THE GAY AND LES~IAN PRIDE RUN 1\tiARK YOUR CALENDARS! The 23rd annual Front Runners New York Pride Run wi11 be held on June 26, 2004 at 9am in Central Park. \Ve are expecting over 2,100 runner this year (our biplJest race yet)! A.dditionally, and unlike other races, this year we will again be giving out $10 Super Runners gift certificates to those men and 'vome11 finishin g first in their categories. vVe are also working to secure as additional prizes, 2 Nikon digital cameras, and memberships to a local gym (the name of the gym will be disclosed once the "details" have been finalized) . .~.4jter April .1st, please visit l' ront Runners New York's website \\'Vv'w.FRNY.org.for additional details on the race. 1 THE FR.tfY 'HARITABLE 'FOUNDATION The FRNY Charitable Foundation was established to provide goods, services and financial aiel to people diagnosed \vith AIDS, ARC, HIV Infection, breast cancer and other life threatening illnesses or suffering from catastrophic losses. It provides support to th ese people, their families, friends and loved ones. The Charitable Foundation is incorporated as a non-profit 50lc(3) corporation. - -- 2 -· - - - - - - - - ··-··-- - - · - - ----· THE FRONT IU!NNE1\S NY 2004 VARIETY SHOW �TONIGHT'S PROGRAM H ost: Scott Nevins NYC Opera Soloist Tenor Keith Jameson Accompanis t Gerald Steichen 10 Time MAC A ward Winner Comedian Ron Poole 2001 Outmusician of The Year Deian McBryde and The Pretty Girl Orchestra Intermission Kevin Cahoon and Ghetto Cowboy The Ambassad ors of The NYC Gay Men's Chorus, Directed by Casey Hayes with A ccompanist Les Downs Lea DeLaria and her band f{l'' GAY gLES~IAN AfP The New York City Gay & Lesbian Anti-Violen ce Project (AVP) is the nation's largest service agency for victims of bias crimes against the lesbian, gay, transgender, bisexual, and HIVaffected communities . For twenty-four years, AVP has provided counseling and advocacy for thousan ds of victims of biasmotivated violence as well as for survivors of pick-up crimes, domestic violence, sexual assault, HIV-related violence, and police misconduct. AVP documents incidents ofbias-motiv ated violence, educates the public about violence against or within our communities, an d works to reform public policies impacting all lesbian , gay, transgender, bisexual, and HIV -affected people. AVP provides free and confidential assistance to crime victims through our 24-hour bilingual h otline (212-714-1141). For more information visit www.avp.org. BENEFITING THE FRONT RUNNERS CHARITABLE FOUNDATION & THE NYC GAY AND LESBIAN ANTI VIOLENCE PROJECT 3 �LEA DELARIA Lea DeLaria has been a professional Lesbian since 1982. Over the years she has distinguishe d herself in a wide variety of performance genres; Stand-Up Comedy, Film Television and Stage acting, Writing as well as Recording Concert Soloist... to name a few. Perhaps h er most surprising incarnation is "The Broadway Leading Lady." Tonight she will be singing tunes from her current Warner Jazz European release "DOUBLE STANDARDS." Lea would like the world to know her entire career has been a vain and as yet unrealized attempt to impress Sigourny Weaver. Lea's Band: Janette Mason ... Piano, Justine Flynn... Sax, Maryann McSweeny... Bass, Barbara Merjan... Drums. DE!AN MCBRYDE Deian McBryde and the Pretty Girl Orchestra Though familiar to Frontrunner s vis-a-vis his award-winni ng character, Mabel Dawn Davis, DEIAN McBRYDE has performed jazz, blues and comedy in nightclubs and cabarets around the world. In 1998, Deian was named one of "America's Men We Love" by Girlfriends Magazine, and held a #1 spot on the Outvoice Music Charts for both his debut CD and his version of "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." He received an 2002 Australian Green Room Award for Outstanding Musical Direction, a 2002 Melbourne Fringe Festival Award, the first OMA Award as 2001 Outmusician of the Year, and was honored as a 2001 Art Omi Internationa l Music Residency Fellow. His 3rd CD, "One Day in Melbourne" has been called "pitch perfect blues and jazz" by The Advocate. CDs and info available at tonight's show or online at www.EvAnM edia.net. 4 THE FRONT RUNNERS NY 2004 VARIETY SHOW �kEVIN 'AHOON AND GHElTO 'OW~OY Kevin Cahoon and Ghetto Cowboy are one of the most buzzed about new music acts to come out of the Downtown music scene having played packed shows at such New York staples as CBGB's and Don Hill's. Lead singer/son gwriter Kevin Cahoon has also appeared in film, television , Broadway and Off Broadway Theatre, including the title role of Hedwig in 'Hedwig and The Angry Inch'. Appearing for Frontrunn ers will be Jan Tilley/gui tar, Brien Brannigan /bass, Tim Brannigan/ drums, David N ehls/keys, Denise Summerfo rd/vocals and Kate Gersten/v ocals. ~con "EVINS Scott attended SUNY Purchase, where he studied Directing, and was the recipient of the Frank Wadswort h Award for Outstandi ng Theatrical Production of the Year, as well as the Humanitie s Award, for his show Why Do Women Get All of the Good Songs On Broadway ? At 21, Scott made his Off-Broadway debut as a Director with the show POPERA! . Recently Scott was MC of Memoirs of a Cajun American Princess: The works of Lenora Champagn e at Suny Purchase. He was also the co-host of Embrace: A Benefit Concert for the Mathew Sheppard Foundatio n with legendary Performer and Playwrigh t Charles Busch. Each Monday night at 11 pm Scott hosts one of New York premier live un-televis ed.talk shows entitled Scott Nevins ;.Presents* at therapy. This non-televi sed mixture of an old 60's variety show and a modern day talk show can boast guest stars each week from the worlds of Broadway, Cabaret, TV, Film and Nightlife, as well as stand out up and coming artists who all perform live and then sit down for an interview in between hilarious videos, give-aways and gossip! Scott can also be heard hosting his on web-radio show On the Boards With Scott Nevins on www.Bro adwaywor ld.com. BENEFITIN G THE FRONT RUNNERS CHARITABL E FOUNDATI ON & THE NYC GAY AND LESBIAN ANTI VIOLENCE PROJECT s �R.ON POOLE Ron Poole is a multiple MAC Award Winner for Outstandi ng Male Comic in NYC, and a MAC & Bistro Award Winner for his comedy-v ariety show "Poole Party!", n ow in its 5th year at Don't Tell Mama. H e is one of the warm-ups for 'Emeril Live! ' on The Food Network, hosts NYC's musical improv show "The Next Big Broadway Musical", worked on Milos Forman's 'Man On The Moon ', has done voiceover and warm-up work for Comedy Central, and completed the 2003 NYC Marathon ! Ron is thrilled to be here tonigh t and th anks everyone involved with the productio n. kEITH 3AMESON Keith] ameson, tenor, sings Oronte in Handel's Alcina, Nanki-Poo in The Mikado, Attalo in Rossini's Ermione, and Tobias Riggin Sondheim 's Sweeney Todd at New York City Opera during the 20032004 season. He has sung Goro in Madama Butterfly, Gastone in La Traviata, Ugone in H andel' s Flavia, Remendad o in Carmen, Borsa in Rigoletto, and the Song Vendor in Il Tabarro, Nanki-Poo , Anfinomo in I1 Ritorno d'Ulisse in Patria, Count Albert in Die tote stadt, Spoletta in Tosca, and Monostato s in The Magic Flute at NYCO. He h as performed Tamino in The Magic Flute with Utah Festival Opera, Remendad o and Scaramuccio in Ariadn e auf Naxos with The Santa Fe Opera, Pedrillo in The Abduction from the Seraglio and Flavia in Norma with Opera Memphis, Bretschne ider and Army Chaplain in The Good Soldier Schweik with Glimmerglass Opera. Upcoming engageme nts include h is Carnegie Hall debut as a soloist in Masses by Beethoven and Shubert on May 2nd w ith Mid-Amer ica Productio ns, a solo recital in Greenwoo d, SC, Shostakov ich's The Nose and Moscow: Cherymu shki at the Bard School, and the title role in Candide at NYCO in 2005 . 6 THE FRONT RUNNERS NY 2004 VARIETY SHOW �The Ambassadors of The NYC Gay Men's Chorus Directed by Casey Hayes Les Downs, Accompan ist Casey J. Hayes is in his first season as Assistant Conductor of the New York City Gay Men's Chorus and Musical Director ofThe Ambassadors. Prior to his ardval in NYC, Casey was both the Assistant Conductor and Accompanist for the Indianapolis Men's Chorus. He has been a music educator as well as a performer/composer/arranger for the past 20 years in Indianapolis and Seattle, where his bands and choirs received numerous state and national awards for performing excellence. Casey began playing the piano at age 7 under legendary teachers Armilla Zix Wilson and Edgar Roberts of The Julliard School and New York University. He has Undergraduate and Graduate Degrees from Butler University, where he studied with acclaimed choral conductor Henry Leek and composer/arranger James Mulholland. Casey is a Doctoral candidate in Music Education at NYU and teaches music full time at the High School for Enviromental Studies in Manhattan . The Ambassad ors Dan Baillie Glen Banta Chris Beck Dave Bolton Burt Borovetz Jason Cannon Jerry Chrisman Jamie DeMore Mark Flores Gary Graves Fredie Harris Page I ackson Casey Koh Matt Leahy Chris Manna James Matte Ben McFall Steven Milbauer Greg Miller Patrick 0 'Hare Bruce Rentz Ray Sheen . 1vyan J1m \'" BENEFITING THE FRONT RUNNERS CHARITABLE FOUNDATION & THE NYC GAY AND LESBIAN ANTI VIOLENCE PROJECT �THANK \'OU'S Tonigh t's show would not have been possib le withou t much help. A big group hug and a thank you thank you thank you to the follow ing people who have been so genero us in helpin g put this evenin g togethe r. All the fabulous performers who generously donated their time, talents, and energy to make this such an enterta ining evening!!!! Produc er: Matthe w Tivy Progra m/ Flyer/P ostcard Design and Layout : Ian Granic k Ticket Sales: Dan Armst rong and All the Front Runne rs who helped sell tickets to the show. Theate r Space: Mike Orzech owski and the UTS Staff Decora tions: Bob Nelson Flowe rs: Larry Beck Perfor mer Refres hments : Glenn Nobel, Metro Diet Volunt eer Coordi nator: Sean Butler Volunt eers (as of Press Time): Efrain Acevedo, Sean Butler, Randi Frankie , Krister Paakko nen, Glenn Nobel.. .. The Board of Front Runne rs NY: Ted Paszec, Dan Armstr ong, Donna Checka n, Kelsey Louie, Bob Nelson , Sean Butler, and Claudi a Cumm ings Talent Referr als: Barbar a Merjan , David Hurst, Glenn Nobel, Morga n Rce, Kim Cea, Bob Montgo mery. NYC Gay and Lesbia n AVP: Mike McMa hon, Development Associate, Emily Bieber, AVP Local Organizer & Volunteer Supervisor, Richar d Hayme s, AVP Executive Director, Clarenc e Patton, AVP Dir. Commu nity Organi zing & Public Advoca cy Thank you to everyone for he loping to make the shoiv a success. We could not have done it withou t you.. 8 THE FRONT RUNNER S NY 2004 VARIETY SHOW � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Other, 2004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2004 Variety Show [program booklet] Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized Oct. 31, 2014 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Event:Variety_Hour Year:2000s Year:2004 http://archives.frny.org/files/original/fc5b2e399484863f0105b1eec16df97d.pdf e3d3e9489ed948002b8f5251684bcf87 PDF Text Text T<UNN~R5 N~~D~D TH~ TO JOIN FRONT T<UNN~R5 N~W YORK l<~AC~ T~~ 6~AC~ l<~L.AY 208 MIL-~5 2 T~AM5 OF FUN IN 24 HOURS. + OF 12 P~OPL-~ C 4 DRIV~R5) WH~N: FRIDAY 5~PT~MB~R 17TH AND 18TH, 2004 HOW: COST $65 R~GISTRATION. ~XP~N5~5 AR~ ABOUT $100 INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM TH~ RAC~, HOT~L.S B~FOR~ AND AFT~R TH~ RAC~. GATORAID AND BANANAS! ASK ANY OF TH~ LOGISTICS T~AM ABOUT TH~ RAC~. J'OIN: J'OHNNY FRA5~R OR J'~FF W~RN~R TO JOIN TH~ T~AM OR JU5T MAIL. U5 A CH~CK FOR $65 TO ~N5UR~ YOUR Pt.AC~ ON TH~ T~AM . J'~FF W~RN~R J'OHNNY FRA5~R 689 FORT WASHINGTON AV~. SF N~W YORK, NY 10040 ~~MAIL. J'FRA5~R5@NYC. RR.COM H~t.t.O@J ~FFR~YW~RN~R . COM PLANNING T~AM: AUDRA FARR~t.t., P~T~R BOYO~N, J'OHNNY FRA5~R AND J'~FF W~RN~R �2/21 /04 7:00 AM Reac h the Beac h Relay \, ·\., Reachm the 6each Relay A Running Relay Adventu re Race Bretton Woods to Hampton Beach, N.H Coming to you September 17 -18, 2004 Sponsors What's New Event Details Course Merchandise Team Info Bulletin Board Volunteers Press Contact Us Results/Images Home 200 miles in 24houre RTB2004: Now open for new team registrations. AEMS CooiRunning Article on RTB Relay ! Sponsored b~,· DEEP Merchandise Discounts on RTB 2003 Gear Bretton Woods•lt[nrt " \.. l (aau.l..ua Benefiting New Hampshire's State Parks and various Community Organizations. Limited to 225 reamsl N"""' Hii~f'MIWt!,.fo!~fJ 5r.rt-« P.trl .. Don 't. Get: Left Behind! • ' Reach the Beach Relay, 2001 All Rights Reserved This page was last updated EST: Sat Feb 21 07:00:31 2004 h ttp :f.iwww . rtbre lay .com/index .shtm l Page I of I �Reac h the Beach Relay \, 2/2 1/04 7:0 1 i\M . '~ Reach the 5each Relay TN A Running Relay Adventure Race Bretton Woods to Hampton Beach, NH Coming to you September 17-18, 2004 What's New Event Details Sponsors Course Merchandise Team Info Bulletin Board Volunteers Press Contact Us Results/Images Home 200 miles in 24hours AENIS Sponsored b;• Nl;.o• Htmy:.oMolr~<'<! &or.~r-e~rl:~ Description o The Reach The Beach (RTB) Relay is the longest running relay race in the United States. The RTB Relay will take place in picturesque New Hampshire during the start of the New England foliage season . The relay will consist of (a maximum of ) 12 person teams that will rotate through 36 transition areas as they cover the approximate 200 mile distance of the race . This means that each relay team member will run 3 legs of varying lengths and difficulty and will cover an average total distance of -16 .6 miles. There will also be an Ultra Distance division that will have a team limit of 6 members. In this case , the average distance covered per Ultra Distance Team runner would be33 miles. The runners will rotate in a set order once the race begins and will be obligated to follow this rotation until the final runner Reaches the Beach! oO The event will start at the Bretton Woods Ski Area in Bretton Woods, NH . Bretton Woods, the largest ski area in New Hampshire, is a short drive from 1-93 and is an easy two and a half hour drive from downtown Boston, MA . From there, the course will take the teams through the White Mountains of New Hampshire, past fields, lakes, mountain top vistas, and the occasional covered bridge; ultimately finishing along the Atlantic coastline in Hampton Beach , NH . Hampton Beach is located 1 hour from downtown Boston off of 1-95 and is just 10 miles south of Portsmouth , NH . Its beautiful beaches and many state parks make it a major three-season tourist destination ."o The finish area at Hampton Beach State Park will host a post race party for all competitors, sponsors, volunteers, family and friends . There will also be provisions made for team photo's, massage, music, food and fun . 000 The following is intended to provide you with all the information you will need to enter a team in the 2004 Reach the Beach Relay. It does not contain all the information you will need to compete in the race .A separate Race Handbook will be sent to the captains of each paid team . This handbook will contain all of the information required to participate in the race as well as any updates. Date: o Friday & Saturday, September 17- 18, 2004° 0 Start/Finish Times: o htt p: // www. rtbrc lay .com/dcsc ri pt ion.s htm I Page I of2 �212 1/04 7:0 1 AM Reach the Beach Relay Friday September 16, 2004 8:00AM - 6:00 PM . Teams start in "waves" every 15-30 minutes. 00 The event will conclude by 6:30 PM on Saturday September 18, 2004. All teams must have completed the event by this time. 0 Time Limits: o All teams must be able to complete the event within 34.5 hours from the time of their start. oO 0 Event Team Limits The first 200 teams.'o Reach the Beach Relay, 2001 All Rights Reserved This page was last updated EST: Sat Feb 21 07:01 :31 2004 0 ' http :llwww.rtb rclay.com/dc>cript io n.shtml Page 2 or 2 �2 21 04 7:06AM Reach the Beach Rcla) \, . '' Reach., 4 A Running Relay Adventure Race the 6each Relay Bretton Woods to Hampton Beach, NH Coming to you September 17- 18, 2004 What's New Event Details Sponsors Course Merchandise Team Info Bulletin Board Volunteers Press Contact Us Results/Images Home 200 miles in 24 hours AENIS Course Legs Runner position distances for 12-person team Sponsorea D{ Rr<.1:ton WoodsfC!no _'"lf«nli•U~<~ ~f-t.ltr~llt"l>" '"' ... 5 1 'fft"P.1rll'!l The following are general descriptions of each leg and are intended " to provide you with a preview of the Reach the Beach route. Please use the course maps for specific navigation detail and elevation profiles. To download the entire set of maps, click here. Leg 1: 3.1 miles: elevation gain 1500 ft: Extremely hard. [map] Leg 1 leaves the starting line at the Bretton Woods Ski Area Main Lodge and enters the nordic/cross country trails that encompass the mountain . The runners will weave their way towards the summit and then return to the lodge where the first transition exchange occurs.· Topography: Welcome to New England! This will be hardest 5K you have ever run! Leg 2: 2.4 miles: elevation gain N/A: easy. [map] Leg 2 leaves the transition area at the Bretton Woods Base Lodge , winds its way through a nearby village of townhouses and eventually makes a right onto Rt. 302E until reaching the Eisenhower Wayside Park . The relay exchange will occur on the RHS across from the parking lot. Look for Mt. Washington on your left. Topography: Gently rolling with a slight elevation drop. Shortest and easiest stage of the race. Leg 3: 4.4 miles: elevation gain N/A: moderate. [ill2Q] Leg 3 leaves Eisenhower Memorial Wayside Park along Rt. 302E where the road begins to drop in elevation until reaching the Willey House Historical Site on the right. Look for the old style train trestles dug into the side of the mountain on your right. Topography: Some steep descents throughout the leg . h! tp :f/ w w" .rthrcla y .com •coursc.shtml �2121 /04 7: 06 AM Reach the Beach Rday Leg 4: 5.4 miles: elevation gain N/A: moderate. L!:nilll] Similar to Leg 3. Relay transition occurs on the RHS across from the Davis Path parking area .· Topography: Some steep descents throughout the leg . Leg 5: 8.6 miles: elevation gain N/A: hard L!:nilll] Leg 51eaves the 4th transition area and continues along Rt. 302E into Bartlett, NH . Leg 5 is the longest of the RTB legs and begins with some steep descents but then flattens off for the remainder its duration. The transition will occur at the Attitash Ski Area on the RHS .• Topography: This leg is rated hard due to its length . Leg 6: 7.2 miles: elevation gain N/A: ' hard L!:nilll] Leg 6 leaves the Attitash Ski area and continues along Route 302 for approximately a half a mile before taking a right turn onto Westside Rd . Runners continue along Westside Rd for about 5.0 miles to another right turn onto Old Westside Rd. The course remains on this road for about half of a mile before reaching the transition area at Echo Lake State Park which is the first'Vehicle Transition Area (VT A #1 ). Side Note: look for rock climbers scaling Cathedral Ledge on your right. Topography: This leg is rated hard due to its length. The terrain is mainly flat but has some steep descents along the way . This transition serves as a Vehicle Transition Area (VTA#1), and offers a place to park, rest and relax. · Image: Aerial view of Route 302 (we don 't know how our photographer got up there). But if you look really close, you can spot a runner on the left hand side of the picture (from last year's race) . Leg 7 leaves Echo State Park and takes a right turn back onto Westside Road. The course continues along this road for about five miles, coming to a traffic light in the center of North Conway at the intersection of Route 16. Runners continue through the light, crossing Route 16 for three tenths of a mile, taking a right turn onto Tasker Hill Road (Route 153). The 7th transition area is located on the right across from the American Legion parking lot. ··· Topography: This leg is mainly flat. Leg 8: 8.8 miles: elevation gain 750 ft: extremely hard [map] http :/l ww w. rt brei ay .com/t:t)U rsc.sh tm I Page 2 of8 �2/21 /04 7:06 A NI y Reach the llcnch Rch1 Leg 8 (The Menagerie) leaves the transition area at the American Legion Hall and continues on Tasker Hill Road for about three miles. There are a few long, rolling hills before runners take a left turn onto Madock Hill Road . The road climbs steeply and then descends to an intersection where the runners will turn right as the support vehicles turn left. The runners will run along Ridge Rd and be treated to some spectacular scenery on this rarely traveled path before descending into the Town of Eaton. From there , the runners will continue on to the King Pine Ski Area on the right hand side ." Topography: This leg has several substantial climbs and descents as well as dirt roads. However, the runner will be treated to fantastic views of several mountain ranges that line the route. · Leg 9: 4.6 miles: elevation gain 500 ft: very hard lm.ill:l] Leg 9 leaves the transition area and turns right onto East Madison Rd . From there , they will be "treated" to several steep climbs before reaching Rt. 113 where they will turn left and head towards the transition at the Madison Elementary School. · Topography: Several steep climbs and descents. This is a leg breaker but the runners will have some awesome views.· Leg 10 (New!): 5.0 miles: elevation gain 400ft: moderate [map] Leg 10 leaves the transition and continues along Route 113 for the entire leg , passing along Silver Lake for some great views . The runners will cross Rt. 16 again and then make a quick right (still following Rt. 113) until they reach Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church on the right hand side. Topography : The terrain is rolling with a few steep climbs and descents as you near the end of the leg . ' Image: Chochura Community Church just before crossing Rt. 16. http :l/www .rtbrcl ay .com! coursc.shtml Page 1 of 8 �04 2/21 1 7:06 AM Reach the Beach Rday Leg 11 (New!): 5.3 miles: elevation gain 400 ft: moderate l!:!J..QQ] Leg 11 continues on Route 113 and eventually turns left onto Page Hill Road . A short, steep climb will bring you to some great views before turning right onto Turkey Street. The leg continues along Turkey Street for one half mile before taking a right turn onto Maple Road and then another right turn onto Route 16. Travel on a wide shoulder along Route16 for about one half mile where you take a right turn into White Lake State Park and transition #11 . Topography: Several climbs and decents. Leg 12 (New!): 4.0 miles: elevation gain 170ft: easy l!:!J..QQ) The runners for Leg 12 will leave White Lake State Park from the back entrance (vehicles will double back toRt. 16) and turn right onto Depot Road. Continue along Route 16 for seven tenths of a mile before taking a right turn onto Depot Road . The course continues on Depot Road until the intersection with Tamworth Road where it turns left. Follow Tamworth Road for eight tenths of a mile before reaching the Kenneth Brett School and transition #12 . This isVTA #2." Topography: This leg is very flat passing by horse farms and several mountain views . Leg 13: 3.8 miles: elevation gain 180ft: easy [map) Leg 13 continues on Tamworth Road to a right turn onto Whittier Road . Continue on this road before taking a right turn onto Route 25. This leg remains on Route 25 for about 3 miles before making a right turn onto Route 113. The runners will go about- 1/4 mile before turning right onto Bunker Hill Road . TA 13 is up a short rise on the left at the Tamworth Community School. Topography: This leg is mainly flat. " Leg 14: 7.6 miles: elevation gain 530ft: moderate-hard [map] Leg 14 leaves the transition and reverses direction back out to Route 25 and very shortly takes a right turn onto Little Pond Road . The course heads downhill passing Little Pond , old farms and mountain views before taking a right turn (about two miles) onto Route 109. Continue on Rt. 109 for about 1.7 miles and take a left turn onto Squam Lake Road . Transition #14 is on the left at the Sandwich Center School. · Topography: This leg is filled with magnificent views of several ponds, majestic mountains and a quaint New England Village complete with several white church steeples! That is well worth the many steep ups and downs spread along the route. Leg 15: 7.4 miles: elevation gain 270ft: moderate l!:!J..QQ] http ://www. rt brc lay .com t cou rsc. sh trn I Pagc4 of8 �2/21 04 7:06 AM Reach the Beach Relay Leg 15 follows Squam Lake Road (also called Beane Rd.) meandering along the shoreline of Squam Lake for three miles. After passing Squam Lake, this leg passes Wakondoh Pond , beautiful fields and an old cemetery as you come into town and the 15th transition area at Center Harbor Christian Church on the left. " Topography: The terrain has small to moderate rolling hills. Squam Lake is where the movie On Golden Pond was filmed . Leg 16: 5.8 miles: elevation gain 560 ft: hard [!n.QQ] Leg 16 leaves the transition and takes a quick right turn onto Kelsea Street and then another right onto Rt. 258. Route 258 climbs steeply for .7 miles and is then followed by an equally steep decent of over a mile before intersecting with Route 3 where the runners will make a left and head towards the scenic town of Meredith and transition #16 at Prescott Park on the left. Topography: " A long steep climb and descent are the highlights of this leg with fairly flat terrain making up the remainder.· Leg 17: 6.1 miles: elevation gain 640 ft: moderate-hard [!n.QQ] Leg 17 leaves transition area #17 , crosses the dock area of Lake Winnepesake, and then climbs steeply for about a mile before turning right onto Route 106 (also known as Parade Road} and heads into Laconia . The Good Shepard Lutheran Church is about 4 miles down Rt. 106 on your right. · Topography: The terrain has several good climbs and descents. Leg 18: 5.3 miles: elevation gain 330 ft: easy-moderate [!n.QQ] Leg 18 continues on Route 106 for about 4 miles before joining Route 107 in down town Laconia . The runners will stay on Rt. 106 through the streets of the town center and eventually transition at the New Hampshire Technical College on the right hand side of Route 106 (just beyond the interchange with Rt. 3). This is also "VTA#3 . Topography: The majority of the leg has gently rolling terrain with the exception of a slight climb to the transition area ." Leg 19: 7.0 miles: elevation gain 640ft: very hard [map] Leg 19 leaves the college on Rt. 106 south and makes a left turn onto Plummer Hill Rd. followed by another left onto Cotton Hill Rd . before turning right onto Rt. 107. This leg contains several steep climbs and descents as you head into the Town of Gilmanton. The relay transition area is on your left at the Gilmanton Town Office building . Topography: The terrain consists of some steep rolling hills. • Leg 20: 4.5 miles: elevation gain 300 ft: moderate [map] Leg 20 leaves the Town Offices and turns left onto Route 140 where it eventually stops at the Gilmanton School for the next transition . Topography: A gradual climb followed by a quick descent. More downhill than up. Leg 21: 6.4 miles : elevation gain 320 ft: moderate-hard [map] Leg 21 continues down Route 140 for about 1 mile and then vears right onto White Oak Road. It follows this quiet, country road for about 3 miles before reaching Route 28. At the intersection with Route 28 , take a right turn and continue along Route 28 for -1 .5 miles to transition #21 at JJ Goodwins Eatery located on the left (note: the exchange occurs on the right)." Topography: The terrain is mostly flat with a few small rolling hills but is identified as moderate to hard because of the distance. hltp :// www .rtbrc la) .com lcoursc.shonl Page 5 of 8 �21 04 21 1 7:06AM R~ach the Beach Relay Leg 22: 6.8 miles: elevation gain 260 ft: easy-moderate l.!:!:!m2J Leg 22 also follows Route 28 for its entire distance. The transition area is on the left side at Maria's Pizzaria but the runner exchange takes place on the right hand side of the road .· Topography: Terrain is mainly flat with a few rolling hills. Leg 23: 4.9 miles: elevation gain 0 ft: easy l.!:!:!m2J Leg 23 continues along Route 28 to the Country Cookin Restaurant located on the right. The transition exchange will occur in the parking lot on the right. (Side Note: there's a Dunkin Donuts open 24 hours just around the traffic circle beyond the transition) . Topography: Terrain is mainly flat. ·· Leg 24: 7.0 miles: elevation gain120 ft: easy-moderate l.!:!:!m2J Leg 24 leaves the downtown area on Route 28 and heads back into the country . Runners will go pass Webster Park (on the left) at 2.4 miles and take a left turn onto Bear Brook Road at mile 5.7 . Follow Bear Brook Road into Bear Brook State Park for transition area #24 - which will be the 3rd lot on the right. This is also"VTA #4 and can accommodate camping ." Topography: The terrain is flat with some small rollers during the final few miles. Image: Night time at Bear Brook State Park. Not shown is the huge outdoor fireplace located under the pavilion - a great place to warm-up and trade stories. Leave Bear Brook campground on Bear Brook Road . The leg continues on Bear Brook Road and makes a left onto Mt. Delight Road at 2.6 miles. The runners will follow this road for -4 .75 miles and make a right turn onto Old Center Rd and onto TA25 which is located- 1 mile down the road at the Deerfield Town Hall on the right. • ht tp:rt www .r tbr~la y .com coursc.shtrn 1 Page 6 of8 �2. 2\ 104 7: 06AM Reach the Beach Relay Topography: This leg has many rolling hills. Leg 26 (New!\: 8.5 miles: elevation gain TBD: hard U:!:@ill Leg 26 leaves the Deerfield Town Hall and turns right onto Rt. 43 (Candia Rd.). It veers to the right after about .9 miles and stays on Candia Rd . until reaching Middle Rd . where it turns right. The runners will follow Middle Rd . for -1 .5 miles and then turn left onto Birch Rd . After a short climb , the runners will turn left again onto South Road , go 1.6 miles and then turn right onto Route 43 heading south into Candia The Candia Volunteer Fire where they will transition at the Henry W. Moore School on the right. O Department is directly across the road and is open for breakfast (at 4:00am!). Topography: This leg has a steep descent and several rolling hills.' Leg 27: 8.6 miles: elevation gain 400 ft: very hard U:!:@ill Leg 27 leaves the Henry W. Moore School on Route 43 and crosses Route 27 . Runners will then cross onto Main Street and turn left onto Chester Road where they will wind past farms and fields before turning left onto Route 121 . The transition at Chester College of New England is on the left. Topography : This leg is rated as such due to its length (and the fact that it is your 3rd time around). Leg 28: 4.8 miles: elevation gain 250 ft: moderate U:!:@ill Leg 28 continues on Route 121 for about 2 miles and then turns right onto Wells Village Road heading south through winding roads before rejoining Route 121 (Main St) in the Town of Sandown where the runners will transition at the Sandown Town Hall on the right. Topography: This leg has a several rolling hills. Leg 29 (New! UPDATED): -4.1 miles: elevation gain 130ft: moderate [map] Leg 29 follows Route 121 A for about 1.9 miles and turns left onto Hawkwood Road . It stays on this road for about 2 miles before becoming Col bey Road. It intersects with Rt. 111A where the runners will turn left and transition at the 1st Baptist Church of Danville about .1 mile down on the right hand side. 0 Topography: This leg has a several rolling hills. 0 Leg 30 (New!): 5.1 miles: elevation gain 130ft: easy [map] Leg 30 continues heading north on Rt. 111A for about .25 miles and then makes a right turn onto Pine St. From there the runners will travel this rural back road for another 1.25 miles and turn right onto Old Mill/ Cheney Rd . After about a mile you will then veer to the left onto Danville Rd . and then make a left onto Page Rd ./ Rt. 111 . The runners will follow Rt. 111 for about 2.0 miles before making a quick left onto West Main St. where they will find the entrance to Kingston State Park on the left hand side; this is also VTA#5 . 0 Topography: This leg is mainly flat. Leg 31: 7.2 miles: elevation gain 300ft: moderate [map] Runners will leave transition number 31on Route 111 and will head east towards the Town of Exeter where they will transition at the Exeter Jr. High School on the right. o Topography: This leg is mainly flat with a "few rolling hills". 0 Leg 32: 4.1 miles: elevation gain 200 ft: easy U:!:@ill Leg 32 continues on Linden Street and quickly intersects with Route 111 where the runners will turn right and follow through downtown Exeter. Use caution - there are a lot of pedestrians and cars. The runners will stay on Route 111 to Transition 32 at the Vitronics/Soltec Industrial Park on the left hand side. 0 Topography: This leg is mainly flat. http ://www .rtbrclay .com/cou rsc.shtml Page 7 of R �2121 104 7:06 AM Reach the Beach Relay Leg 33: 3.5 miles: elevation gain 120ft: easy [.mgQ] Leg 33 leaves the transition at the Industrial Park remains on Route 111 for 2.4 miles. Transition number 33 is at the North Hampton School on the left hand side. Hurray- a short stage! ' Topography: This leg is mainly flat. Leg 34 (New!): 4.6 miles: elevation gain 140ft: easy [.mgQ] Leg 34 leaves the North Hampton School and turns left onto Mill Street. They are now getting close to the ocean and will wind their way through some gorgeous seacoast neighborhoods. The runners will emerge on Washington Street and turn right and will follow this through the town for about 1.6 miles to their next Transition Area at the Rye Jr. High School on the left hand side . Topography: This leg is mainly flat with a "few rolling hills"." Leg 35 (New!): -6.5 miles: elevation gain 0 ft: easy [.mgQ] After transition at the high school, the runners will cross to the right side of Washington St. and follow it for about 1.5 miles to Rt. 1A and the New Hampshire coast line. The runners will turn right and follow Route 1A to Transition 35 at the North Hampton State Beach on the left hand side." Topography: Mainly flat but windy with spectacular ocean views! Leg 36: 5.0 miles: elevation gain 0 ft: easy [.mgQ] The final leg follows Route 1A along the shoreline, past beach houses and mansions into the downtown area. The road splits off after 3 miles and the last 2 miles follow the seashore right to Hampton Beach State Park and the Finish! Runners are to stay to the left and follow the sidewalks .' Topography: Mainly flat but windy with spectacular ocean views! Vehicle Transition Areas IVTAl- ~General Description The VTA's are those locations where vehicle rotations take place from the first half and second half of your team ; i.e., the first 6 runners and the next 6 runners . These are the primary support locations for all teams. Each VT A will contain an abundance of restroom facilities, food and water/hydration stations , as well as parking locations for your vehicles (most locations can accommodate camping as well). · Though there will be restroom facilities at most transition areas, the ORA's were selected due to their ability to accommodate your entire team rather than an individual runner. Your team will be able to catch up on sleep and recover at these locations. · · 'Reach the Beach Relay , 2001 All Rights Reserved This page was last updated EST: Sat Feb 21 07:05:50 2004 http :'lw,\ w .rtbrclny .com 'coursc.shtml Page 8 of8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Other, 2004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Runners Needed Reach the Beach Relay Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized Oct. 31, 2014 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Reach the Beach Year:2000s Year:2004 http://archives.frny.org/files/original/7091e949ee54827910dd4421fbbf4fd3.pdf 75be2f8d4d8398a001215ba986ffe4f3 PDF Text Text On the road with Fast and Fab!! Festive groups all: Paulette Meggoe, Jen Silverman and Claudia Cummings, top, were on the women's silver medal team at Gay Games in Sydney in 2002. At left, a warm crowd after dinner at Biscuit in Brooklyn. Above, Rebecca, Paula and April stop for icy refreshments on the way to Northhampton. Left, the Martha scandal breaks during our visit to New Hope last spring. �Fast and Fabulous Cycling 2004 Fast and Fab, New York's LGBT bike club, holds weekly rides along with various social events, including a monthly dinner at our favorite restaurants. You can get the ride and social listings on our website, http://www.fastnfab.org; or by subscribing to the Front Runners New York newsletter, which carries a briefversion of our calendar. We're a committee ofFRNY (http://www.frny.org) and participate in many Front Runner social, athletic and volunteer events. Once you show up for a club event and it's clear you are a real person and not a spammer, you qualify for access to our Yahoo groups site, which lets you post rides and see rides or other events scheduled by other members. Communication among members largely takes place by e-mail, so it pays to have internet access. The rides vary widely in pace, distance, skill level, etc., so it's a good idea to get in touch with the ride leader and figure out if it's the ride you want to be on; there are also sometimes last-minute changes. We have a fairly even distribution between men and women, and the vast majority of our riders are not competitive. The only way to know whether we're a good fit for you is to do some rides, which cost nothing and require only a heads-up to the leader. And if you really and truly fall outside any of our ride categories, we'll do our best to match you up with someone in the club who rides as fast or slow, for as few miles or as many, as you do. We've adopted the New York Cycle Club ride classification, which uses a letter and number: A is fast with few stops, B is intermediate and C is fab with lots of stops; the number is average pace in mph over level ground. What "fast" and "intermediate" and "fab" mean are up to the ride leader, another good reason to RSVP. Riders on a B15 ride, a fairly common listing, should expect occasional stops to regroup and a moderate pace of about 15 mph or less. Helmets are always required, and the distances in the ride listings are always round trip. Our governance consists of four volunteers: Paula McKinley, Richard Brause and Bob Nelson, who put together the ride and social calendar and figure out how to pay the bills; and Paulette Meggoe, our very experienced coach, who is happy to help any Fast and Fab rider with training or technical questions. We are interested in recruiting members to help run the club; there is nothing magic about having four people. Fast and Fab cyclists take part in most ofthe organized rides in the New York City area, such as the Five Boro Bike Tour, the Montauk Century and many others. Ifyou're planning to do one of those rides, give us a shout and we may be able to match you with other LGBT riders. The club also does a number of out-of-town trips, including the New Hope Ride, usually Memorial Day weekend; a road trip to the Boston to Provincetown Ride in June; a three-day ride to Northampton, Mass., in July; usually a camping trip; and several trips to triathlons, in coordination with the New York Tritons, the city's LGBT triathlon club. We often compete in the latter as part oftri teams, so any cyclist can be part of a triathlon. Fast and Fab had more than a dozen cyclists at Gay Games in Sydney in November 2002, and we plan to show in even greater numbers at Gay Games in 2006. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Other, 2004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource On the Road with Fast and Fab Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized Oct. 31, 2014 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Fast&Fab Year:2000s Year:2004 http://archives.frny.org/files/original/b5ebe4fddaad88501be8024df84655f4.pdf aa808b4289bce3c38d7df651a312d10e PDF Text Text s w T M s T 10:00 A.M. FRNY RUN & BRUNCH 9:30A.M . FAST&FAB I 6 4 1('\ 8 I IV 7:00P.M . 6:45P.M. 7:30P.M. TRAINING AT ARMORY 1~ 11 7:30P.M. CENTRAL PARK RUN PROSPECT PARK RUN TRAINING AT THE ARMORY 17 15 14 10:00 A.M. 7:00P.M . CENTRAL PARK RUN 6:45P.M . PROSPECT PARK RUN CENTRAL PARK RUN 7:30P.M. TRAINING AT ARMORY 4:00P.M. FAST& FAB 22 21 7:00P.M. PROSPECT PARK RUN 9:00A.M. FAST& FAB TIBETAN MUSEUM 25 9:00A.M. FAST& FAB CHAPPAQUA 7:30P.M. TRAINING AT ' 26 ~ I> 6:45P.M . 7:30P.M CENTRAL PARK RUN TRAINING THE ARMORY~ ARMORY 27 28 29 7:00P.M. PROSPECT PARK RUN 7:30P.M. TRAINING AT ARMORY 8:53A.M. FAST&FAB 10:00 A.M. CENTRAL PARK RUN 6:45P.M . 7:30P.M. CENTRAL PARK RUN TRAINING AT THE ARMORY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Other, 2004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 2004 calendar Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized Oct. 31, 2014 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Year:2000s Year:2004 http://archives.frny.org/files/original/a18a524f425bb984d631cc73f5c859d8.pdf 938d8e1b7e17e7b566f1e8d412159cbf PDF Text Text YOU ARE CORDIA LLY INVITE D TO THE 2004 ANNUAL AWARDS DINNER OF FRONT RUNNER S NEW YORK CELEBRA TING THE LAST 25 YEARS OF RUNNIN G OUT FRONT ON 8 SATURD AY EVENING , JANUAR Y 31 T, 2004 AT 7 O'CLOCK P.M. AT THE REFECTOR Y HALL OF UNION THEOLOG ICAL SEMINARY 8 AT 3041 BROADWA Y AT 121 T STREET COCKTAI L & HORS D'OEUVR ES I-IOUR BUFFET DINNER FOLLOWE D BY A SPECIAL PRESENT ATION OF OUR LAST 25 YEARS AND THE THE AWARD'S CEREMON Y R.S.V.P. BY JANUAR Y 24TH, 2004 $60 PER PERSON REPLY CARD _YES I WILL BE ATTEND ING AND HERE'S MY CHECK FOR $60 I'D LIKE TO DONATE AN EXTRA $60 TICKET FOR THOSE ON LIMITED INCOME TO ATTEND NAME._________ _________ ________ PLEASE REPLY BY JANUARY 24TH TO FRONT RUNNERS NEW YORK BOX 230087 ANSONIA STATION, NEW YORK, NY 10023 P.O. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Other, 2004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Invitation to the 2004 Awards Dinner Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized Oct. 31, 2014 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Events:Awards_Night Year:2000s Year:2004 http://archives.frny.org/files/original/6ad99272af182519abcda104d08b06d8.pdf bada65d43a138879b16b8538b1ac298c PDF Text Text 7. . . ~ Air/#/.IW 4'/.M-'A'/.r/I/17.1/#/I/AI/I/#/I/#/.#/I'/ 4' I/.I .41/T/#I/:#"~':W.ull'itr../.Z'IJ7ZibYdir./)frL'#./I~~~JI/I~.'I/17#'1/I/I/A'I.Ihll'.£tlll/l/_;r: /.1 I I ~ I ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I i ~ I ~ I ~ I 25 YEARS OF PRESIDENTS MALCOM ROBINSON 1979-1980 STEVE GERBEN 1981-1985 RICHARD WALKER 1986-1987 JIM SKOFIELD 1988 LENORE BEAKY 1989-1990 GREG VALERIE 1991-1992 MARTY KING 1993 GARY APRUZZESE 1994 MICHAEL MCMAHON 1995 JIM G IBB 1996 PATRICK BARKER 1997-1998 KEN MAJERUS 1999-2000 JANET AITCHINSON 2001 MICHAEL ORZECHOWSKI 2002-2003 TED PASZEK 2004 ~ I ~ I ~ ~ I ~ I I ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I ~ I ~ I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; '- ~ 2004 1 AWARDS DINNER ~ ~ ~ ~ f ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY THE TillRTY FIRST TWO THOUSAND AND FOUR THE REFECTORY HALL AT UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY NEW YORK CITY SEVEN O'CLOCK. P.M. ~ L/,.#/#4P'/K.W/~I'/IAW/I/I'/#/..,./.I.71/I'/I/~.I/AI"/I'/I/.,,-4-."411"/.MY#'I~..;II"71..#.rl.!'*••v..-;,w/171/I/I.W/1.7...-;;;,,./M"'I;:I/.,./.,./,.-,...,-W"/#~7-'I-'.r-J ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ~ ~ I I ~ I ! i ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ I I ~ '- i j l ~ ... ~ l I J ~ I i ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I i I j ~ l I ~ I, I ~ I ~ ~ I ~ ~ SEAN BUTLER CLAUDIA CUMMINGS DIRECTORS AT LARGE FRONT RUNNERS NEWYORK ~ ~ I KELSEY LOUIE TREASURER ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ BOB NELSON SECRETARY ~ ~ ~ I DONNACHECKAN WOMEN'S VICE PRESIDENT I ~ ~ ~ l i i ~ ~ TED PASZEK PRESIDENT I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I THE 2004 FRNY BOARD DAN ARMSTRONG MEN'S VICE PRESIDENT I I r11f'/7.1"/...VA""/.I. ,/IM'/A'¥#/,I'.#/M' ;:.I/.,,"/.I;W/I~#' _ .. •r , ..-.?1 411""AI"'~~~Ar"Ar/~~~~~.WAr~~~Aii'"-# #-I #.I~.I-':.F./ AJ'/.#'I~liP."~I ... /.1 .1 X . / A!I"..._,'1 ~ ~ , I I I ~ ~ ~ ~ CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF RUNNING OUT FRONT i I I ,. l l ~ i ~ ~ ~ I. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !- ~ ~l/.1/1.,/l/.l/171/l/l/1'71/#/lrl?l,-w;',IY /I/""'#'111'7171rlrldl.{lr.Qe~At:fl.'{ifff.iti"A#Y#.W/1'#4/Tfi/.1"411'7"'-fl!'7...#r-JII71'7414'71XII'r:;e-zrr.J. I L �r#/#"API"I .M'7 AI'VIr.I/A'VI/.141'7 ~.1~ 1 11.1"/Al'/A'YA7.17.1~.1/.11.'.1.i'JP;:llr.iflflr(~~~#~ifi119.#...W~..#..il./.lr ~,/l~7.....,-.l'/#;.r;~.jofi'}.,~J'-)~, /. ~ ~ ~ ~ I l i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ THEMENU ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i PASSED HORS D'OEUVRES MINI CRAB CAKES WITH REMOULADE SAUCE DIM S U M WITH DIPPING SAUCE ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I ~ MALE & FEMALE OPEN CATEQQRY 30-39 ~ i DAVID CARAWAY &AUDRA FARRELL ; ~ ROB HOERBURGER & DONNA CHECKAN ~ MALE & FEMALE NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR ~ I ~ ' ~ ~ ~ . I PAULRACINE&LENOREBEAKY I ENTREES ~ I ~ MALE & FEMALE OPEN CATEGORY 20-29 KELSEY LOUIE & CHRISTINE GERO .~ ~ ~ ASSORTED DOMESTIC & IMPORTED CHEESES ~ SPINACH & ARTICHOKE DIP WITH PITA CRISPS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ! ~ THE AWARDS = * ~ ~ ~ I ~ I I ~ ~ STATIONED HORS'DOEUVRES ~ ~ ~ j ~ ~ ~ I ~ r.W/.I I/IYIYI/AI'YII/1/I.1/I/I/I/I'/.#'I/I/IY.ilfii/.I/I/I/.1'/I/IYI.uii'LI.i'lll'.il/lll'/111'"iltil/.#.411'.aii'Jfi'41'~1/W!iWAIPI/ / / / ,tiiM,.JI/I/I/111/J:tiiN11bAf/I/A'/I>.:JIA = ~ I ~ I ~ I MALE & FEMALE MASTERS 40-49 I I ~ MALE & FEMALE MASTERS 50+ I ~ I I I ~ I KEVIN BREWER & ELENA RAHONA ~ MALE & FEMALE MOST IMPROVED RUNNER ~ ROB HOERBURGER & YVONNE BOCK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I MALE & FEMALE CYCLIST OF THE YEAR J RICHARD GOTTLIEB & LEE GORMAN i ~ MALE & FEMALE TRITON OF THE YEAR I I I ~ ~ DAN GALLAGHER & EVELYN HEINBACH ~ RICHARD VELAZQUEZ & CLAUDIA CUMMINGS ~ OUTSTANDING TRACK ATHLETE I I I ROASTED DUCK BREAST WITH GLAZED ENDIVE I MISO GLAZED COD i MASHED SWEET POTATOES WITH CORIANDER & ORANGE SAUCE WILD MUSHROOM RAVIOLI ROASTED ROOT VEGETABLES MESCLUN SALAD WITH LEMON & FRESH THYME VINAIGRETTE BREAD AND ROLLS WITH BUTTER ~ MALE & FEMALE CROSS COUNTRY ATHLETE ~ I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i DESSERT ASSORTED CAKES AND PIES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I ~ ! ~ i ~ I ~ I " ~ = I j ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ THEGUYZELENAKAWARD I ~ ~ MEN'S OPEN DIVISION B NYRRC WINNERS ~ ~ ~W/4"/41'/41'/I/I/.IJ'/4~#/I/I'/,11'7LW/.17.11'/I/.I'fillf7 /A' 1/I/ 1 /4'7 .I/.41'71/.41'74!"/Af¥4r{I'YI7,4/7.171htf' .17 / .1X4!~·/AJ71{#"71,1'-~'f4!t;#/4'/ " 4 /l/.4'-~~~~~-~ ~ KELSEY LOUIE PAULAMCKINLEY JEFFREY SINGLETON THE 2003 FRNY BOARD ! ~ ~ ~ ROB ANDREWS, MARK ANSELL, MICHAEL BENJAMIN, KEVIN ·~ BREWER, SEAN BUTLER, DAVE CARAWAY, ROSARIO ~ G ENNARO, PATRICK GUILFOYLE, ROB HOERBURGER, ~ KELSEY LOUIE, JEROME MCDONNELL, GEOFFREY PERRY, ED ~ RIVERA, PATRICK THOMAS, RICHARD VELAZQUEZ & ~ JEFFREY WERNER ~ ~ THEPRESIDENT'SAWARDS ~ ~ COFFEE AND HERBAL TEAS ~ ~ ~ I f ~ ~ ~ ~ i I f I I ~ ~ ~ PAUL RACINE ~ RUNNER OF THE YEAR I KELSEY LOUIE ~ . ~ '?iy/~AY~(K/A¥-*'I/Ndft/lbfi'/I/"""Lil'/.ti/I¥Ai"/A'/I/I/Atii'/.:I/I £111'/:A:(#:t:6/:W.liAV /.# A!Ii'.f~AIII/A'/.N.W/:I.lli!i'/.W/.#4tJI').:W.-?# /.W/)J/F.(N /,JI(t,#?.#AiN J:#MJII).W-/.#If/AIV..!Ifi!I#.<,.I'Y/A_:j_ �\:-"'' ~~~ '• ''\\. '0. \l, �Front Runners New York.. twenty f".ve years old in 2004, is now ready to start if's next- chapter in providing a supportive environment for gay men, lesbians, bisexuals and the transgendered to express their individual athletic abilities through the sport of running. Front Runners has changed over the years. What started as a response to ihe political climate of the early 1980's in tandem with a common inferest of running has now evolved info a group of over 350 individuals who run, bike and sometimes even swim in pursuit of athleticism within and outside of the gay community. It's only fitting that we choose to celebrate the great diversify of our dub with the actual story lived by our members, compiled here for the first time. Front Runners is rnore than just a dub as is demonstrated within these pages. Enjoy the stories and continue to work on making your own for our future. Ted Paszek President 2004 �I can still picture the 1986 December 10 Miler. I was wearing those gold Epirvs shoes(! rnean, who didn't back then?), bvt o+herwise looking a little shabby gentile, as they tad-fully say in New Orleans. A light snow was falling. A perfect day for a race, if yoo ask rne. "Go leo! Go Jeff1" Who's +hat cheering for rne? I know leo, the lycra--dad rvMer in fabulous +earn colors running besides rne. We'll wage a furk>Us mano-a-rnano for the next 70 rninutes or .so as usual, bvt how do his +earnmates know rny name? ''Ge+ 'ern leo. Don't Je+ Jeff ge+ away!" The water stop is understaffed. In fad, no one is there. Jus+ frozen cups on the +able. If's a little slippery, and I can't quite ge+ in. leo grabs two cups and gives one to me. "Hey, Jefft Get leo! A coor>fe of exceedingly important and ego-boosting ticks under 70, we cross the line together. There's Joe and Marty, ahead of us - no surprise. Patrick and Dave too. "Nice flnish guys!'" A coople of rnonfhs later Tina and I are members of Front Runners. I can'+ begin to i!'N:19ine -the las+ 17 years without +he friendships and racing camaraderie. And the fabulous uniforms haven'+ hurt much eifher, for +hat maHer. Jeff£ing/efon I rernember with gratitude every Front Runner who remained after a race +o cheer on fellow teammates who shared +heir dream if not their pace. My memories, all pleasurable, extend back flve years when I returned +o New York frorn Florida. The Front Runners welcomed rne and provided a warrn, farniliar farnily in a .sometimes cold and irnper.sonal city. My favorite rnemories include running the Hot Chocolate Run in frigid weather, changing info dry clothes by stripping in the even colder wind, and heading back +o Rllf9ers Church for bagels. I also love the annual Brooklyn Pride run which brings all +he Manha++anites +o my �back yard where I don'+ need +o commute +o get +o -lhe race. This collection of mofivated runners is wHhoot equal; I am proud every nme I wear my FRNY jersey, whether with fhe dub or by myself, because I know we belong to the closest knit ruMing dub in fhe cay. I look forward to many more runs with -this great gang and I look forward fo traveling to other cities (Philadelphia Marathon) and represenfing From Runners New York and our message of LGBT strength and unify. Bryce Wvncler Has it already been one fourteenth of a cenfury since this small town Canadian boy gof off the train at Penn Station, shaft- of wheat in mouth, ready to take on the big city? My, how nrne flies and ·snJI no gray hair. Looking back over those years, if is abundantly dear how central FRNY has been to my life in New York. a warm bosom in which fo seek solace and imbibe the milk of friendship and athletics. Indeed -the doses+ friendships I have forged in -this beloved cay almost all have a connection with FRNY. From the very first time I entered Rutgers Church and was warmly greeted by Jan from Australia in January 1999 to the much appreciated company on -those pre-marathon long runs, this dub has been a cornerstone of my New York ~ience. And I look forward +o many more years in your delicious company, at leas+ until your government smartens up and deports me. Thank you for being your sexy. sweaty and sweet selves week in week out, boys and girls. Love, Phil. Ph;! W8hba I was an innocent young thing when I arrived in NYC in 1982. Soon after in an attempt to keep up with my pqriner, Dave l'ifche.s, I joined +he McBurney YMCA the Y being one of fhe few gyrn options available in those days. There I met and started working out with George Waffle, one of the founding members of FRNY. As is well 4 �known, homosexuals are always on +he prowl in order +o induce others to join their nefarious organizations. SO I now find myself a veritable 20 year patriarch of the dub. I sornefirnes feel I shall soon be like one of +he old geezers at the Y who would waddle from steam roorn to shower and back all +he while remarking, 'Thurdy yarrhs, l'v bin ah rnehrnbehr fuh thurdy yarrhs". This year I went back +o racing. (Actually, I never race-1 just do a lo+ of fun runs with number). In +he 80's I was a faithful, plodding, middle of +he pack rnernber of FR racing and triathlon +earns. Now running blistering 9~11 minute miles depending on distance, temperature and humidify, I am incredulous +o find I still place around +he SO""' percentile in my age group. My absolute favorite FR rnoment took place during the vifuperous discussion on the first racing singlet selection back in 1984 or 5. There were endless debates about color, size, cut, male/female models, material, and whether or not +o include the word "gay". Russell Redrnond, designer of the fabulous gray long sleeve jersey with the big pink triangle, injected a note of needed levify +o the situation when he remarked, "Racing singlet? Racing singlet? What this club needs is a racing boa!... Words +o ponder. How important is FRNY +o me? Had I not the security and rnotivafion of club membership, I shudder +o think what rny weight and health situation would be now. Almost all of rny friends in New York have corne frorn the club. I belong +o a reading group comprised of other club members. I spend part of every other weekend in a FR singlet and rnost every ~rday morning eating bagels with a lot of really great men and wornen. And I was able +o gain FR infamy as the dumb blonde of +he fabled RunneHes. It has been so rnuc.h rewarding fun. Thanks +o all. Dan Elliot+ 5 �2004 is not even over, but it's already been a year of fantasiic memories for me-the Pride Run, lronrnan Germany, Reach the Beach, and much more. One memory that stands out for me is the Mother's Day Half Marathon.... it was a beavtiful day in May, perfect conditions for a 13.lmile run. I had no speciflc plans for the race; I just wanted to get out there and run as well as I could, using my heart rate monitor as a guide to set my speed. (The monitor was my .new toy for the season) Of course, as I stood at the starting line I found myself getting really nervous and wondering what was going to happen; I was also nervous because I was standing near the front of the crowd and those other women looked fast! I had to keep reminding myself to run my own race no matter what happened. As we ran the flrst loop of Central Park. I saw a bunch of Front Runner guys running the other way--when they saw me, they started yelling and cheering. &> far I was having a great race, and they really psyched rne up. I hit the IOK mark and noticed that I had gone faster than my best time for that distance-and I still had more than half the race to go. I started doing math in my head, and realized I was on my way to a PR--if I didn't blow it. I don't know what it would have been like to try to Anish that challenge by myself; I was lucky to know that I had friends out there running the race, and more friends running the other way who were supporting me, and that helped me hang on to Anish the race with a PR of rnore than I! minutes. It was an amazing day for me, and it was even more amazing because my teammates were out there with me. There are a lot of great things abovt being a Front Runner, and to me one of the best is having my friends around me while I'm racing-you all inspire me every step of the way. ClllUdis Cvmmings 6 �When the first week of November comes around I always look forward to the NYC Marathon, or what my non-running friends call one of my high holy days. The thing I remember abovt the twelve marathons I've run is not the times or the place I came in but the training with my friends that got me to the finish line. After trying to train for the marathon in 1985 I had to drop out halfway through the training because of injury. I had joined FRNY in 1984 and when I read in the newsletter in 1986 that the club was having running classes. I joined and became an active r>arf in the Front Runner family. With the help of fellow frontrunners who had run the 262 miles I w~:~s not only ~:~ble to stay injury free but exceeded my go~:~l beyond my expectation. There are so many J>eeple who not only suJ>porfed us in our training but throughout the course and at mile 24 and the finish line. Even though I have not been able to do much running since the operation on my foot, and the marathon is a race in my past, I do look forward to the day I can run again with my family of runners. All my best to those running the race this year and to those whose !>Ieasure is working the race or just cheering everyone on. Patrick Barker Front Runners was a very different dub when I joined in 1989. first, there was the political element which reflected the fimes. Thousands of gay men were still dying of AIDS. And the ba+tle for our civil righ+s had begun. The latter made for an exciting climate as grouJ>s like ACT UP, Queer Nation and Lesbian Avengers competed for attenfion. Also, Oulweekwas a must read, especially the notorious outings by Michael Signorile. Our monthly dub meetings were wild affairs, with 30 or more Front Runners cramJ>ed info small NYC aJ>arfmenfs. The affairs of the club and community at large were discussed at length. I had my first lhat Away 7 to �Piscataway" fun run in ~epternber of 1990. Over 75 FR's at+ended on a beautiful sunny ~unday afternoon, including now deceased friends Guy and Mickey. I believe if was one of the best at+ended "fun runs" ever. We barbecued and enjoyed the sun unfillate in the day. The world seemed a litHe more welcoming that afternoon. George Mayer FRNY was an invaluable source of sup!X>rt and friendship for me when I was first corning out, not jus+ providing me wifh great companionship but also providing all of us wah ev'adence that the gay family is a joyously diverse one-genders, colors, shapes qnd running ability. One particular treasured memory is crossing the finish line of the 1986 marathon and finding myself wrapped up in a welcome Mylar blanket and an even more welcome hug from volunteer ~+eve Gerben, forrner FRNY Presidenf. I was also greatly flattered to be told by another former presidenf, Jim Skofield(wearing a tasteful string of pearls), that I was the gayest person he knew. James Minier Thanks to Front Runners New York. I was able to join DC Frontrunners. I was living in Washington and absolutely sure that I was not going to fit in with Fronfrunners. Even though I jogged five days a week, I never got up the courage to join what I imagined were the elite Frontrunner athletes. In the spring of 1988, I vis"rted Bob lane, who has since moved to ~n Francisco, back to New York and back to ~an Francisco, and joined him on a Fronfrunner ~aturday morning Central Park run. Yes, many of the boys were way out of my league. Now pretty much everybody is way out of my league, but I digress. That spring day in 1988, I felt perfectly comfortable at the Frontrunner New York ~rday run. That �weekend changed my life. Ijoined DC Frontrunners. A few months later, DC Frontrunners rented a van and drove to New York for Pride Weekend. There is nothing like your firs+ time msgching in the NY Pride Parade. Marching with Frontrunners was an amazing, empowering experience. I figured, if I could do Pride Weekend in New York, I could do Gay Games in Vancouver and I did. I've met most of my friends through Frontrunners. I've been fo all the~ Games since Vancouver. If if wasn't for Frontrunners NY, I'm nof sure that I would have joined DC Frontrunners, and I would have. missed out on so much. B11rry Kropf OC Fronlrunners This club was the first gay thing I ever joined. And boy ami glad I did. I've run since I was 9, bvf never (to my knowledge) with a bunch of gay girls. Wow, they're hot. loren Mooney I was on the cross country team at Marisf College in the 1970's, and we used to talk about how crazy it would be fo run a marathon. how you would +rain for that kind of ctrStance. what our bodies would feel like at mile 18, mile 22, mile 262. None of us thought we would ever be +hat crazy. Nevertheless, I ran my flrst marathon not long thereaft-er, in New York in 1977, the second year the New York Road Runners used the five borouqh course (before 1976, the race consisted of four grueling laps of Central Park). I understood the basic concept: you had to run your +ail off for three months if you wanted +o do well. Most weeks that summer Jput in 50 miles, and the yellowed pages of my running log show two half marathon races with times of 1:30 and 1:43. I still visi+ed my parenfs on weekends now and again, and had done some of my +raining with a friend of 9 �mine from high school cross-counfry, Gary Myers. He ~nd IJ>Ianned to do the race together. He drove down from Saugerties, rny hometown, and stayed with me the nigh+ before the marathon at rny aJ>artrnent on Mulberry Street in Chinatown. CSorry guys, separate beds. This is not that kind of siory.) On the big day, rny morn and dad drove in, with Happy the Springer spaniel, and staked ovt a spot on the south end of Central Park. All I remember abovt the race was how easy the first 15 miles were, and how r:>rogressiVely difficult each mile got after that. Fourth Avenue in Brooklyn seemed io stretch into eternity, and they had carpeted a lane of the 59*' ~tree+ Bridge so runners wouldn'f w~r ovt their soles on the steel decking. The lest two miles in Central Park were 10 rninvte miles, a time I'd now be more likely to run at the start of the marathon than at the finish. I'll never forget the look on rny parent's faces when they ~w me corning through mile 25, and rny dad's exclamation of surprise: "Bobby!!." There were abovt 5000 flnishers, and I came in 1,632"d in 3:26 even, a time I have never since matched. Gary did a 2:52, but had to get oxygen in the emergency fent because he had an asthma a+tack at the finish line. Somehow we found my folks, and and I remember hobbling down the subway stairs at Central Park West to get back io Chinatown. Morn had baked a 7-:r a sort of postmarathon reception, not r~lizing that I would not be that interested in socializing after running a marathon. I retired to the bathroom to soak in the tub before dinner. When the lasagna was ready, they had to come and wake rne up: I had fallen asleep in the bathtub. Would that every marathon was es good as the first( la~gna and I had invited some friends over for Bob Nelson I'm a new member of FRNY, having just joined in April. Running has always been a great joy for me tilnd hes seen rne through periods of 10 �sadness and emofional stress as well. Having ended a long term relationshit> in March of this year, I found myself looking towards my Central Park jogs as resj:>ite---a time for reflection and emofional release. ~afurday mornings with my new FR friends took my mind away from this transitional anxiety hell'ing me fo focus on the shared community of the "run". Now that I'm feeling .so much better and beginning to enjoy the next chal'fer of my life, I am hai'I'Y fo have the camaraderie and friendshil' of the guys of Fron+ Runners. flowsrd ROSS8n You never forget your first time. If if's good for you, you'll wan+ fo do it again E.tnd again. I had a great first time marathon, thanks fo our coaches from the good old days, Donna Checkan and Jeff ~ingleton. Congratulations fo all of you who will run your first marathon this year in New York. Here are Coach Jeffs seven marathon rules (with 11dded comments) that will get you frorn the star+ing line to the finish line: I. Run the tangents. (It's the shor+esf distance) 2. Draft the big guys. Ot works, especially if you're one of the little guys) 3. Don't zig-zag. (It's longer that way) 4. Run tall and look ahead. (Don't look down; your feet are still there) 5. Ern!=>hasize the downhills. (EsJ:>ecially in Cen+ral PE.trk at the end) 6. Rernernber, all marathon setbacks are fem1=>0rary. (Yeah, rightD 7. If rule 6 doesn't seem to be working, coun+ steps fo 100. (if takes your rnind off the !'roblem) Paul RtiCine 11 �I joined FRNY in the autumn of 1982-shortly affer finishing my second NYC marathon-and was delighted to find a like minded group of gay men and women who knew how to sweat, strain, work towards PR's...and do so with humor, style and more than a little sarcasm. In those days, ~rday morning and Wednesday evening runs would draw anywheres from 15-25 runners, enough so you were pushed, but not enough so tNt+ we couldn't frt into the small Greek coffee shop to which we aft-erwards repaired for pancakes and chit-chat. I felt at home almost at once and that sense of belonging to a community so many of us seek early in our "coming-out" phase. The next year, a small group of us who 7r were training for the '83 NYC Marathon would meet at Street and Broadway for once a week training runs up to the GW bridge and back The group offen induded(but was not limited to) Bill Beehouwer, Bill Dolan(who always wore tube socks on his hands instead of gloves), Mark Mascolini, Bob Brins, Dave Mose, Jon LiVingston, Marty King, Marty Perl and myself. Sometimes Sue Foster would join us for at least a six mile leg of the twenty mile 'burner". I remember huffing and puffing, waiting for my second wind to kick in and watching enviously as Sue---by far the strongest and savviest runner in the dub---glided serenely along ahead, seemingly oblivious to the effort of clicking off those seven and half minute miles--a pretty stiff pace for me to hold in those days. Our reward for having made it through the run was always a banana daiquariCno alcohol)at +he Orange Julius stand on B'way and 72nd. And pancakes. And more pancakes. And still more pancakes....The day of the '83 marathon dawned cold and and dank with a threat of approaching rain. As we boarded the buses that would take us out to Staten Island to the staging area, we first heard about the horrors of the marines killed in the Beirut US Embassy 12 �bombing. It was a somber day.•..As the race started, it began to drizzle.•. by the time we hit 4*' Avenue in Brooklyn, it was a steady, cold rain. When I had thought about rain during my training, the thought was always unnerving--sur>JX>se my socks got soaked all through and caused blisters?.•.suf'PC>se I seized up and began suffering from hypothermta?...suf'PC>se...(+he marafhon runner has 1000 ways to indulge in self +orture•. }--but once I was In it and the rain showed no signs of letting up, something inside me relaxed and I settled down and jus+ ran...the miles clicked off one after another and my anxiety vanished. For the firs+ time, I was prepared for the roar of sound from the spectators on First Avenue in Manhaftan as we came off the Queensboro Bridge and headed north. As I hit the bridge info the Bronx, I heard thaf Kiwi Rod lflXon has r>assed a struggling Geoff Smith in the last quarter mile to win the men's rac.e...l put my head down and ran and ran. I ran through the glory of the Mount Zion Bat>fist Choir In full chorus in Harlem; I ran the terrible, short incline from S*' Avenue and into Central Park. I was almost surf:>rised when I turned the corner from Columbus Circle back into Central Park and the finish line loomed ahead. I ran under it and was elated to see my finishing time---3:18:11....a personal best. As I moved down the chutes, a figure, six runners ahead of me in the chute, turned and called my nama "Jimbo!" It was Bill Dolan---as wet and bedraggled as I was...and still wearing those silly tube socks on his hands. We both burst into laughter and we were still laughing as we got wrapped in our mylar blankets and--stiff legged---began the oddly long walk r>ast the Sheep's meadow towards the waiting buses and our dry clothes... Jim £kofle/d 13 �I firs+ joined Front Runners because of the rumors of ho+ locker room action. I soon found, +hough, that I had made some great friends and that the locker room action was really just for showering. But seriously folks, Front Runners is like church to me---1 value the community of friends, the focus on health and the support of a great group of people....especially Phil Wahba (he told me to write that). MtiH Tivy In 1986, I fell down a flight of subway stairs, tore up my right knee and following two surgeries, started a course of physical therapy which eventually led to my taking up swimming, cycling, power walking and strength training---things I never did before! When I felt strong enough, I further challenged myself in a variety of charity events: bike rides to fight MS and lung cancer, walk-a-thons, and swim-a-thons to supporl local AID~ organizations, etc. Then, one day, I saw an ad for a local duathlonC2 mile run, 10 mile bike ride and another 2 mile run). Figuring that my walking (and other workouts) was sufficient training for this (Boy! Was I ever wrong!), I entered a race-and carne in 3rd place! (OK, so there were only three women in the race---but doesn't "showing up" count for something?!) Shortly after that, I contaced Front Runners, an organization I had heard about, but never joined 'cuz I never thought of myself as a "runner". Thanks to Front Runners' coached classes, I learned "proper" running technique and entered many races in Central Park I ran SK's, 4 and 5 rnilers, IOK's ar.d a 10 miler (alongside Fred Lebow, who was then training for the NYC MarathonD. Eventually I discovered Jeff Galloway's marathon training program, and using his run - walk system, I ran the Marine Corps 14 �(shaving 20 minutes from my finish timeD, followed by the NYC Marathon, ~+eamfown Marathon in Scranion, PA (my "PR") and finally, the Richmond Marathon! And now that I have five proud "notches on my belt", I've decided to run across the country, 13.1 miles at a time. And through it all, I maintained my ties to Front Runners. "Giving badt is the reason why many of us take on leadershiJ:l positions in the dub. I felt it was my ivrn to give back in 1995, and so I ran for, and was elected, Women's VicePresident. During my vice-J>residency, I J:lroduced several events to benef'rt the Front Runner's Foundation and did my best to encourage increased women's J>arfici~on through a variety of outreach activities. For my years of volunteer service, I was humbled to receive the first "President's Award" frorn FRNY President Patrick Barker in 1997. I end this tribute with a sJ>ecial thank you to the many Front Runners who svJ:lporfed rne throughout my 5-1/2 years tenure as Co-President ofTearn New York When I was looking for a cornt>efent co-J>resident and treasurer, FRNY's former J>resident Gary AJ>ruzzese and then treasurer Mike Mahon, answered the call. When I needed volunteers for TNY's J>rograrn, again and again, I turned to rny dub. Front Runners was always therel And thankfully, it continues to be a strong and vibrant organization, at the forefront of NYC"s LGBT cornrnunity and NYC's running cornmunityl I cherish the rnany friendshiJ>s that have develoJ>ed over my years of rnernbershit> in this dub. Thank you, Front Runners! Hat>t>Y 25th Anniversary! Rvfh Gursky 3 lronrnan finishes 2 NYC marathons All wearing a Front Runners uniform. 15 Avdrs Farrell �In Cold tual Eveht, in the style of Fictional Account of an Ac A ey call, wife of the late Hurnj:>hr Blood: S'creen legend Lauren Ba f steps t night in Central Park jus Bogart, was assaulted las r Miss Bacall was walking he e of her Dako+a apartment. outsid park PM, when she entered the Bogey, at approximately 7 dog, of about iately encountered a group on 72nd S'treef. S'he immed path and ing in a circle on the park 20 semi-dressed men stand of the gh them. After passing a few tried to make her way throu h one leash became ehtangled wit bare chested men, Bogey's the tween the screen star and n and a verbal barrage be ma asking the rbys overh~rd Miss Bacall perpetrator ensued. Passe through public path to let her pass man to step aside on the and a +dad only in maroon shorts with her dog when the man, a tirade ass her. The man unleashed shirt, started to verbally har r weight. r, making references fo he of verbal quips with the sta t fo m the abusive man and lef As she untangled the leash for his hips was seen with his hands on continue her walk, the man later e a 31 inch waist!" If was uting, "I don't think so, I hav sho to r dosing the park entrance mined by the police office deter York, a n was Froht Runners New traffic. that the group of rne for the in the park. A spokesman group of gay men who run n was nied the abusive half-dad ma organization this morning de t, never d "he just showed up tonigh one of their members and sai at the member, but we figured, wh saw him before, he's not a ent said not?" Miss Bacall's press ag hey, he's gay and runs, why night r apartment and slept the the star returned to he ase g in her sleep twice the phr acefully, except for screamin pe s The ageht was not sure if Mis gey! They almost go+ you!". "Bo dog or her husband. Bacall was dreaming of her PAGE £/X NY Posi, Ms y (/' 20 02 16 �I joined (~aid dues) many years ago bof never came to any of the meetings. I was afrttid I would not feel included. Then on Stt+urday severttl yettrs ttgo I rnet Michael Orzechowski and Dan Armstrong who both made me feel like I was a long lost friend. I've been corning ever since. Oan Carrier Se~ember 1983---1 am running in Riverside with my ~rfner and mention to her thtt+ I am going to the Avon Women's Half Marathon in a couple of weeks. It is the traditional warrn-up for the New York City Marathon. She ~s, "What the Women's Half?" At that rnornent I realize that I arn going to need better support than that in order to run my second marathon. I start going to the FRNY Saturday and Wedn~ runs. November 1987---my fourth New York. I must be in glycogen depletion of something, because I am a little dizzy during the 22nd, 23rd mile. Coming info the 24 mile water station I cry "Fruit! I need fruit!,. What better place to ask for fruit? (Of course I got it.) (I must mention, by the way, that it's 1988 when I finally made my goal: 3:58:26.1 For me, as a lesbian, runner, and president of the dub, FRNY was instrumental in my corning to understand myself as a gay person, an athlete, and the head of a 500 person organization with a $60-70,000 budget. What did I like best about being ~resident? Being able to harn it up at the Saturday runs. And sitting in the Williams luncheonette (gone now) on VarickStreet, opening the Front Runner mail with rny nifty letter opener. In my first year as ~resident (1990), I saw us move our Saturday runs from Jason's [remember Jason? An ex-~riest, I believe] to Ro+gers, and our Wednesday night runs from 57*' Street to the American. And we fbced our finances. And that first year as president I went with the dub to Vahcouver for the 17 �g on the rnes, and had a ball, runnin third (rny second) Gay Ga rs from meeting other Front Runne track and the roads and rs from lA especially the Front Runne around the world, seeing go, all of the women from San Die (hi Bill and Lorraine!) and for the went out to San Francisco whom I'd rnet when FRNY o getfing to mes in 1986---oh, and als second (my first) Gay Ga GeneD. In nners be tte r (h; John and know the ~ydney Front Ru Gay Pride New York, our Lesbian and 1994, wi:J"h Gay Garnes in g race , with a then record settin Run because a SK fun run as were gay Warren was there with us, registration. Patricia Nell come to over the world who had rnen and lesbians from ~:~II s who joi n For rne, as for the runner participate in the Garnes. place s 1:1 family, a cornrnunrfy, a club now, Front Runners wa the the o you are. Though I don't go to to find yourself and be wh rs ~nged I can still ~y, From Runne runs every week anymore, rny life. Lenore BtNJky celebrafe rry, and I are preparing to My partner, Geoffrey Pe has played m the start, Front Runners our tenth anniver~ry. Fro never met s. In fact, we would have a very key role in our live . and I, rey was a member in D.C hout Front Runners. Geoff wit That year, t of the New York du b. at the time, was Presiden New York. r to be a gay athlete in 1994, was an amazing yea al, life H was all the clic he s-u nre Gay Garnes carne to town. work was hard work. A lot of tha t affirming, fun---and a lot of I will no+ nt Runners New York. done by members of Fro G~:~mes forgetfing someone, bu+ the mention names for fear of was privileged S~:~me without them. I would not have been the fless, and to work with such sel be President at tha t time to hip with t rny fift-een year members dicated people. Throughou de lR �life-long Front Runners, I have made some wonderful, The legend friendshif>s, but never more than during that year. we actually goes that Geoffrey and I met during the Games, bvt uf> frorn DC met during Marathon weekend that year. He came at the r>asfa to run and I was being the good host. We chaHed . He blew rne party. We chatted more at the pancake breakfast uf> the phone a kiss as he was running up First Avenue. We ran He rnoved up bills and kept Amtrak solvent for almost a year. New York,. he the following August. When he did move to g and rnade found Front Runners to be so very welcomin Runners have irnrnediate friends, as well. Running and Front usly debQted been constants for us over the ten years. We serio the Saturday buying a weekend house because we would rniss ng around runs. We still do rniss them and are resolved to stayi held office more ofl-en to do them. Over the years, we've both We've flipped for the dub (Geoffrey was VP) and volunteered. l>Qsfa. We've pancakes, cut bagels, poured Gatorade and made . Whatever coached, cB:joled, cheered, set up and cleared away what we've we've done for the dub is one small fraction of le and will gotten ovt of it. It is a part of who we are as a coup always be. Gary Apruzzese rday run. I In 1992, Sam Lafata invited me to a FRNY Satu what we showed uf> wearing basketball sneakers (hey, that's land. Harold wore in high school gym) and soon met Harold Brue the clarinet and I discovered that we both played the cello and le of nowhere and the piano, and grew up on farms in the midd rnusic, hated (Harold MN, rne NH). Total agreement. Loved the try running in the farm. Harold suggested that I rnigh+ want to S"feve Mclu re running shoes. 19 �was in the lengthy I starfed running in 1992 by myself. I iJ:>, had litHe self j:>rocess of getting over a failed reJationsh happiest camJ>er. confidence and in general was not the t Runners as a way to ~omeone suggested thaf I fry Fron to meet other gay improve my running and have the opportunity I recall taking the men and women in a supportive environment in the rniddle of subway uptown and sitting on a bench enter the Rvtgers Broadway summoning up the courage to shorts and no shirt Church. I recall a guy showing up in yellow door, I was totally with a fantastic build going through the there, they musf all thrown, I don't look like tha LI can't go in t on and on in my be built like gods (and so the committee wen moned the courage head). Well push came to shove and I sum t group of rnen l!lnd and went into Rutgers, there to meet Qgrea out not to be that wornen. The bod in yellow shorts turned ed much better. I "godly" but apparently from a distl!lnce look lly a bit earlier thl!ln starfed running with Front Runners, usua l!lnd the fellowshiJ:> most; I enjoyed the solitude of the early run helped me end that of the group afterwards. Front Runners a new confidence period of isolation and l!llienation and gave me in myself for which I arn eternally gra-t-eful. people who would FRNY is the place that I rnet rnosf of the re I've had the good become rny "NYC" farnily and the place whe ence. We both fortune to meet rny life partner, David Laur rent cities - me moved here a couple months apart frorn diffe delphia. I moved frorn the Los Angeles arel!l and Dave frorn Phila seeing one another here back in 1983. And Dl!IVe l!lnd I started Y Qnnual ooting to in 1984 after that yel!lr's WONDERFUL FRN year FRNY will sf-Qrt Jones Beach....a tradl+ion +Nat maybe one 20 �up again. As things worked out, mos+ of our closest and deares+ friends are fellow Front Runners. Fron+ Runners NY has "giVen.. so rnuch fo rne +ha+ after being a rnernber a few years I was to give something back by holding various board offices and working on various committees and hat>I'Y to have +he chance eventually becoming the Preslden+ in 1985. That year was one of the busiest year's tha+ I can remember. But if was also one of the best! A few of rny rnost enjoyable memories over the years include helt>ing out one year to corne up wrth the dues for a sJ'ring Meet-the Mernbershil' Run that included a scavenger hunt around our usual run route around the J'Srk; to catch +he chartered bus for one of the FR weekend trq>s to erther hurrying UJ' to Rutgers after work on a Friday evening Philadelphia, Washington or Boston (+he bus rides were good firnes had by rnost of rny fellow travelers because they gave everyone +he chance to sJ'end tirne wrth old friends and to rnake new ones on the long rides to or frorn our destinations); and having the opJ'Ortunrty to host and befriend a couJ'Ie who were rnernbers of FR Paris who carne in for the Gay Garnes +ha+ were held in NYC. FRNY has been a terriAc !'lace to rneet so rnany wonderful J'eoJ'Ie along +he way in this life's journey. M;ke McM11hon My rnernories of +he dub are of the rnany good firnes running with the dub in races. I rernernber when our +earn's uniforrn It made a easy to J'ick Front Runners out from the field of runners. The TaJ'J'Snzee Race included day glow J'ink shorts. was one of the races tha+ I recall going up a hill and seeing all these SJ'Iashes of J'ink in the distance. I had never run a race before joining the dub. One of rny rnernories include running wrth Andrew Khoo, a forrner Front Runner, before running rny 21 �l001>s of Central Park. firs+ Brooklyn half. We did a slow -fwo the park the half would be He said if I could do +he -fwo loo1>s of a big ~rfy. I sfill like ro easy. He often referred ro races ~ think of races that way. Dave L8urence day in Front Runners. A ~a+urday, August 1st 1998 ~~- My first I met at G in July 1998, friend of mine Dominic. larn('eSi who gay and lesbian runners. told me about a running dub for prior, at the age of Zl, I Having just moved to NYC five weeks ple with +he same love was eager to meet new like minded peo for a year and was totally for running. I had only been running ember the day so vividly. committed to this new interest. I rem that rnorning where we Dominic. brought me to the dub for the usual ~aturday changed and went over to +he park were in Amsterdam for announcements. Many of the members +he announcements. He the Gay Games, so Michael Mahon did ers and a few of us raised had asked if there were any new runn e a few of those names: our hands. Perhaps you will recogniz and Jim Brigaitis. Affer Michael Orzechowski, Reuben Danzing Jim and before long we our run, I spoke to Michael, Reuben and cheesy Center dances, became good friends, going-to dinners, timel What I appreciated and movies. We always had a great interest members paid to frorn the club was the attention and h m811'f, buf speaking for us. ~orne of you rnay say we were fres n since I didn't have any rnyself only, I truly enjoyed the attentio ed was how rnuc.h of an friends in New York. What I didn't exp and how truly blessed I impact this club has made on my life loving friends. ~ many feel to have rnade such beaufiful and place in my heart and people frorn day one have a special S'esn Buffer always will. 22 �Eleven years and counfing as a member of Fronf Runners New York and some of my memories are weekly runs, the breakfast brigade, marathon water stations, pancake breakfasts, pasta dinners, out of town trij:>S for road races, ski frij:>S, holiday parties, blue line runs, a mid-winfer dance, running -fwo NYC Marathons, numerous road races, including fourteen Gay Pride Runs, FRNY track meets and cross country events, and rnost memorable, my fhree years as Men's Vice President. Happy 25*' Anniversary Front Runners and many rnorell!l 011n Armstrong It was early fall of 2001 and I felt invincible in rny runs and so I decided to fest my fortitude. I got whiff of -the Hartford Conn. Marathon and decided I'll fry that one. My mission was io complete 50 marathons by the time I was 50 years old (I'm still nof 50 yet). I signed up and ran with a friend_! lost her by -the 3M mark..at mile 61 turned BACK io flnd her. Met her at mile 4 and +hen ran with her unfil mile 9. She was moVing too slow for my liking and so I took off. I saw her on the way back...l was at mile ll...she was approaching rnile 10. I awght up io people who had seen me going in the other direction and that caught their querying. minds_Where were you going before? TO FIND MY FRIEND THAT I HAD lOOI. Where is your friend now?...Back there sornewhere_l lef+ her because she's moving too slow for me...l feel good foday!l I t>Ushed along very smoothly and nicely hit rny wall at 22 miles_nof because I really hit the wall, but because be-tween miles 22 and 24 the course was a bunch of convolvted turns and I gof frustrated by if. Aff.er dearing +hat hurdle it was a matter of tirne fo -fhe flnish. I crossed the line in 5:08:0 9 and then turned around and wen+ back 25 miles info the course fo pick up rny friend and ran 23 �weeks at day was over. Three I done?.... radng for th nce her in... Was had a very similar experie e NYC Marathon and ~ of later I did th ed and waited inst ly this time...! slopp ng with her. On fhe line I kept walki and when I crossed turning around d in arafhon #23 for me an nday, a will be m forward. Next ~u athon #24. I'll ping to complete mar weeks following I'm ho three at mark of 50 t going to achieve th next April. So I'm no be 50 . aybe...l'll be 25 at so at so... but maybe ..~ust m Pl1llleHe Meggoe nners New York A Salute to Front Ru within a few hundred to try to encaJ'SUiate It is a daunting task me, so w York has meant to that Front Runners Ne words all Today ed a until fhe If~' hour. fact that I've J>OstJ>On ican daunting in mecoming of fhe Amer ' Anniversary of the Ho 25t1> marks the lr+ to also celebrate the d of Aids (AREA) and e Run for the En owledge once again th NY and I want to ackn Anniversary of FR ayed in the creation of l role that the club pl · absolutely essentia tion of fhe 20 morrth rt throughout the dura AREA and its supJ>O ose outside ht seern strange to th ound America. It mig Run Ar anged my that a running club ch Runner family to say the Front nners are rnany o+her frontru but I'm sure that there l of life forever, joined FRNY in the fal way as well. When I ve who feel this impact fhis would ha idea of the incredible I 1984 I had no ance and camaraderie, t only did I frnd accept upon my life. No challenge$ and deep, ding ground for new discovered a bree Benefit the club's hips. Participating in meaningful friends ally turn and catalyst for me to An r GMHC became the Run fo >sitive action t AIDS and to take JX fear and despair abou fhe face my a not been for FRNY and e and an activist. Had as an athlet Zelenak. ch members as Guy at I received from su support th r 24 �. Marty King, Jirn Skofleld, Dave Weir, Howard Kessler, lenore Beaky, Steve Gerben, Richard Walker, TJ Storch, Mickey Zacvto, Charlie Carson, Patrick Barker, George Mayer and so rnany others, I would never have run 16 marathons and rnore than 9000 rniles around America. I would also have never run a thousand rniles frorn San Francisco to Vancower with -the Rainbow Flag to Gay Garnes Ill nor led a tearn of six' inline skaters to bring the Rainbow Rag across America frorn San Francisco to NYC for Gay Garnes IV. Had it not been for rny rnernbership in FRNY, I would never have served as President of Tearn New York for four years nor as a charter Director of the Federation of Gay Garnes for 13 years. Nor would I have found the courage to go into the streets with ACT UP and be arrested and incarcerated rnore tirnes than I care to rernernber. All of these important events in my life can unequivocably be fr$:ed back to my being a member of Front Runners New York. I wish I had the opportunity to acknowledge each and every New York frontrunner who has rnade signiflcant contributions to me and to my efforts for the Gay Garnes and the flght against AIDS. Fortunately, I arn finally working in earnest on a book abovt AREA and subsequent events and you can be sure that Front Runners New York will receive the prominence in the story that it so richly deserves. I regret that in recent years the physical toll that all of this has taken, as well as rny work schedule, has kept rne from participating in the dub the way that I once did. I am grateful to all of the members who give of their tirne, energy and commitment fo keep the club such a shining example of the best of what the LGBT Cornrnunity has to offer. Front Runners New York will forever hold a special pl$:e in rny heart and the well being and longevity of the dub always be remembered in Brenf Nicholson &r!e rny prayers. 25 �g organization, is one of the Ftonfrunners, our international runnin al sJX>rts dubs for lesbians oldest and most successful recreation iwo .men decided at the last and gay men. It all started when iture refinishing. The dub minute not to offer a d'ISS in furn Pond, intended to lead a dass founders, Jack Baker and Gardner ender U, a gay e.>q>erimental as part of the 1974 session of lav vided workshoJ>S on various college in ~an Francisco, that pro refinishing as a hobby and topics. Pond enjoyed furniture er, his partner, could not suggested rt as their offering. Bak y brainstormed for a while. muster enthusiasm for this, so the jog" session, offering weekly They finally decided on a 1earn to to function in 1978_.-fhe runs....When lavender U ceased cial dub, +he first gay and members decided fo become an offi ip in the Amateur Athletic lesbian running dub with membersh name: They also selected a new Union (AAU). wth of Frontrunners started Frontrunners... The long distance gro lcolm Robinson, a nationally in the spring of 1980, when Ma New York CHy. The new ranked runner, started a dub in Francisco's: it ado~ byorganization modeled itself af+er San s, and welcomed all runners. laws, elected officers, collected due es quickly followed New It also took the club's name. Other citi ive in Boston, los Angeles York's example: chapters were act 198Lfoday more t~n 100 and ~an Diego by the end of rld. chapters are active around the wo FR lnferlllllion~~l From rhe Fro!rfPsges archives of find the warmth, love and Within Front Runners, I've come to ld not find in the ovtside understanding of a family that I cou world. TedPsszek 26 �25 YEARS OF PRESIDENTS MALCOLM ROBINSON 1979-1980 ~TEVE GERBEN 1981-1985 RICHARD WALKER 1986-1987 JIM SKOFIElD 1988 LENORE BEAKY 1989-1990 GREG VALERIE 1991-1992 MARTY KING 1993 GARY APRUZZESE 1994 MICHAEL McMAHON 1995 JIM GIBB 1996 PATRICK BARKER 1997-1998 KEN MAJER~ 1999-2000 JANET AITCHINSON 2001 03 MICHAEL ORZECHOWSKI 2002-20 TED P~ZEK 2004 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Other, 2004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2004 Awards Dinner [program booklet] Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized Oct. 31, 2014 Events:Awards_Night Year:2000s Year:2004 http://archives.frny.org/files/original/ac0cb54f39dd0eebe4666ac5d390522b.pdf 66d484cdeb8f2ea161fdc4569b567b1d PDF Text Text 25™ ANNIVERSARY NEWS We've been RUNNING OUT FRONT for 25 years and as our anniversary year is about to begin in 2004, here are some of the plans in the works to celebrate and honor our heritage. Those photo albums you've seen on the table at our Saturday runs have tons of pictures which we're asking everyone to look through when you can. If you know whom the people or the event was in the picture, please stick a post it note on it with the info. Because we're going to be using these pictures to produce a multimedia CD in 2004 which will showcase our club's history in pictures along with commentary which we'll distribute free of charge to all our members. We'll use them in the goody bags for the 2004 Pride Run in June and also as a handy promotional tool for Front Runners. FRNY will also be exploring the publishing business this year, as we assemble and publish a yearbook of our 25th year combined with profiles of our past presidents. Throughout the year, we'll be everywhere taking photos to include in the book, so don't be shy if you see a shutterbug making the rounds with us. We hope to have the book finished and printed in time for the 2005 Awards Dinner in January of that year and it will be given to all dues paid members. Don't forget the upcoming Award's Dinner on January 31st. The dinner promises to be a great kick off to our 25th year. As well as recognizing the achievements of our members in 2003, we'll be taking a little walk down memory lane to show you how rich and varied our history is with a special presentation. In late spring of next year, the up of talent from both within and expanding the performance space to the show, which this year wiiJ help to Third Annual Variety Show will be a star studded line outside the Front Runner ranks. We're working on a real theatre environment to give a different flavor to benefit our Charitable Foundation. These are just a few things to look forward to as we head towards the big 25. Other plans will be announced before the end of this year as we finalize them, so be on the lookout for future announcements. We will soon be setting up an online group to handle all the business of the 25th anniversary. As you can well imagine by this time, there's a lot to do next year that requires assistance and input from YOtT, the individual, who makes our club what it is. For now, if you have some experience in graphic design, publishing, writing, photo editing, CD production, public relations or fund raising, please give me a holler. With everyone helping in their own way we'll have a great and fun filled year remembering who we are while we head into the future RUNNING OUT FRONT. TED PASZEK 2st" A.~NIVERSARY CHAIRMAN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Other, 2004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 25th Anniversary News Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized Oct. 31, 2014 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Year:2000s Year:2004 http://archives.frny.org/files/original/8119fd895c8a9d78676013023c6ce215.pdf ff680c75f2267031e0334aa8250859b3 PDF Text Text Front Runners Indoor Track Meet Presented by Front Runners New York & M.A.C. (Metropolitan Athletics Congress) The Armory Track & Field Center 168th Street and Ft. Washington Ave.· New York, NY Sanctioned by USA Track & Field Fully Automatic Timing 1/4" Spikes Only $10.00 Per Event. This entitles runners to enter as many events as they choose. Register on the day of the event. • This meet is for participants 18 years and older • • • • 1 mile ~ 400m -------------~~--------~~~~~~~,___._______ Top Three in Each Age Category: 18-29 • 30-39 • 40-49:50-59 • 60 & above "" *lnvitatron§ll participants selected by Coach Brady Crain For more information, contact: Michael Orzechowski (212) 222-767,3 meet, contact: For more information about the McElhiney (212) 673-5461 Martin Out-of-town runners in need of housing, contact: Michael Orzechowski (212) 222-7673 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Other, 2004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 6th Annual Indoor Track Meet [flyer] Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized Oct. 31, 2014 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004 Event:Track_Meet Year:2000s Year:2004