The 36th Annual Army Ten-Miler Race Program

36th Annual

Army Ten-Miler Virtual Edition

020ition OCTOBER 11–18, 2020 2 , 1 1 T C O , DC • Virtual Ed N O T G N Washington, DC I WASH Armytenmiler.com

#THEARMYSRACE

#RUNARMYRUNSTRONG

TABLE OF CONTENTS Army Ten-Miler Sponsors............................................................................2 Congratulations Letter.................................................................................3 Feature Story – Team All-American Brittney is Army Strong.........................4 Celebrate the Holidays in ATM Gear.............................................................7 Photo Tribute to 2020 ATM Runners - You Are ATM!....................................8 Feature Story - ATM’s Youngest and Oldest Competitors: It's Never Too Early or Late to Start Running! ............................................................18

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ATM 2020 Winners List..............................................................................21 Feature Story – Getting Fit for Life the Army Way.......................................30 Feature Story – Military OneSource Provides Support 24/7........................33 ATM Shadow Runs.....................................................................................36 Virtual Swag Bag Presented by Boeing.......................................................37 Virtual Hooah Tent Zone Presented by KBR................................................38 ATM Historical Highlights .........................................................................39

All race proceeds benefit Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation programs.

SPONSORSHIP. NO FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT IMPLIED.

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SPONSORS CO-LEAD SPONSORS

MAJOR SPONSORS

SUPPORTING SPONSORS

SPONSORSHIP. NO FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT IMPLIED.

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CONGRATULATIONS LETTER

THANK YOU SO MUCH! Thank you, Army Ten-Miler runners, sponsors, supporters and enthusiasts, for your loyalty, commitment, and support of the Army Ten-Miler. This year’s virtual event was a great success thanks to over 23,000 of you who showed up in your towns, communities and military installations all over the world. You ensured that we continued the 36-year Army Ten-Miler tradition. You greeted us from 3948 different cities across 38 countries and shared wonderful photos and created amazing memories with us in these very challenging times. Together, we exemplified the Amy spirit and we look forward to seeing you again next year at the 37th edition of the Army’s Race!

Sincerely, The Army Ten-Miler Team #RunArmyRunStrong

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FEATURE STORY the United States Military Academy at West Point in 2015.

Prior to settling into their current domicile at Fort Bragg, North Carolina – home to the 82nd Airborne Division and Special Operations Command – Brittney served in Arizona and New York while Doug served in Georgia and Alaska.

Team All-American Brittney was created in Brittney’s honor and to recognize all service-members currently deployed worldwide. Family, colleagues and friends signed up to run virtually, forming a team of more than 30 participants and representing nine states – Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, New York, North Carolina, Texas, and Virginia – as well as the District of Columbia.

Currently the unit’s lead in her Squadron’s communications department, Brittney was among 75 Soldiers to participate in the official ATM Shadow Run on October 11 in the Middle East. The group consisted of runners, kit-runners, and 18 ruckers who pushed themselves to their physical and mental limits. Rucking refers to hiking under load

Team All-American Brittney Deliveries Inspirational Performance Through Teamwork and Displaying Army Strong Spirit Doug and Brittney Sprowl embody everything for which the Army Ten-Miler stands – to support Army outreach, build morale, and promote physical fitness. Both Captains in the Army who have been married for two years after a decadelong friendship, the couple displayed their Army Strong teamwork and fortitude in the 2020 Army Ten-Miler that unfolded virtually and stretched throughout the U.S. and even overseas.

Each in their sixth year of service, Brittney is deployed overseas with the 1-73rd CAV Squadron in support of Operation Inherent Resolve (OIR), while Doug remains stateside, completing a two-year training program with the Special Warfare Center and School (SWCS).

Brittney was born in Germany and Doug was born in Brazil, although both grew up in the States, having graduated from 4

FEATURE STORY – typically carrying a large backpack weighing roughly 55 pounds, while in uniform and boots – to serve as the maximum challenge.

Within the first half-mile, Brittney – in full rucking attire – was mired in last place. While finishing first was hardly a priority, she forged ahead and found herself passing Soldiers at miles six and seven. Approaching mile nine, she observed a Soldier struggling, who had removed their ruck and was getting sick. A challenge to complete ten miles under the best of conditions, adding the extra bulk makes for an even more daunting scenario. Brittney didn’t know the Soldier but stopped and checked on her struggling teammate who had lost focus and was having trouble continuing the race.

So, Brittney did what she was taught to do for a Soldier in need. Doug explains: “Professionally, we are a family and abide by the ‘Buddy-System’ and ‘Warrior Ethos’ which

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FEATURE STORY states that ‘I will always place the mission first. I will never accept defeat. I will never quit. I will never leave a fallen comrade’. The couple’s strong faith also served as a guiding force with Doug citing Hebrews 12:1 as being particularly inspirational as it states “… let us run with endurance and patience the race God has set before us.”

With that in mind, Brittney agreed to help and refused to let the Soldier quit. First, she provided water and supplies with which to clean up. Next she hoisted the Soldier’s ruck,

strapped it around her front for a combined weight of 110 pounds.

Having already rucked more than eight miles, the pair walked more than half-a-mile to get back on track and Brittney returned the Soldier’s ruck so they could both finish on their own terms. Her leaders and fellow Soldiers cheered Brittney on as she crossed the finish line at 2:21:07 and congratulated her for being the first female Rucker finisher.

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CELEBRATE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON WITH ATM GEAR Congratulations on successfully completing the 36th edition of the Army Ten-Miler virtual event! Official ATM gear, including finisher t-shirts and jackets, available for a limited time. Reward yourself or someone special in your life for the holidays.

CLICK HERE TO SHOP: https://army10.ggoutfitters.com/Store/

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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PHOTO TRIBUTE TO 2020 ATM RUNNERS – YOU ARE ATM!

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FEATURE STORY Youth Served at The Army Ten-Miler EIGHT-YEAR-OLD IS YOUNGEST TO CROSS VIRTUAL ATM FINISH LINE Although only a third grader Sophia Compton – the youngest finisher at the 2020 Army Ten-Miler – is already demonstrating Army strong attitude in her everyday life.

Participating in all sorts of physical activities while moving around the country, this pre-teen displays an impressive can-do-attitude. If she can do it all, so can you. Easily adapting to the Army kid lifestyle, she launched her adventures in Virginia, then headed west to Fort Hood in Texas before her family relocated in Hawaii. Aside from running, the eight-year old’s other activities range from golf and horseback riding to t-ball, swimming, and playing the violin.

Competing in the virtual Army Ten-Miler was a family affair.

Team Compton consisted of her dad, Joseph Compton, a Senior RC Career Counselor attached to the United States Army Pacific, and mom Amy, a former Vice President of USA Discounters turned stay-at-home mom. Sophia and her parents completed their 10-mile run at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam on October 11, posting a time of 2:20:39.

Sophia still had enough energy to compete in the ATM Youth Run where she recorded a top-five finish at 1:54.

Organizers of the 36th Annual Army Ten-Miler waived the standard 15-year age minimum this year, which allowed younger runners to compete. Below are excerpts from a pre-race conversation with Sophia: Q How many races have you participated in so far?

A I try to run a race every month. Some of the races are the Healthy Kids Running Series in Texas, that has two to six races per series, the Pearl Harbor Commemorative 4K that included educational sites to learn, the National Guard Association of the United States NGAUS 5K, and the We Will Never Forget September 11th virtual 9.11K. Q How did your family decide to sign up for the Army Ten-Miler?

A I saw a picture on my Dad’s phone and said, “Let’s sign up!” At first, my Mom and Dad chuckled but then I asked again. So, we all agreed to run as a family.

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FEATURE STORY Q Do you have a superstition for each race?

A Medals have to be earned to wear them; we don’t touch our medals until after we complete our race.

Q How did your Dad learn of the Army Ten-Miler?

A He knew of the Army Ten-Miler. However, he got to see the event first-hand when he participated in the AUSA Association of the U.S. Army] in 2018, a conference that is held three days after the 10 Miler Race.

Q What was your favorite part of living in Virginia, Texas and Hawaii?

A Hawaii is cool - the sunsets and beaches are my favorite. Virginia is being close to family. Texas was the school I attended.

Q What are your favorite subjects in school?

seven years old. My favorite songs to play are Ode to Joy and For Pete’s Sake.

And I started running when we were stationed in Texas.

Q What is your favorite activity out of the three that you’re currently doing?

A The running. I like to be fast, but you must pace yourself at long distances.

Q How has your family been preparing and training for this year’s ATM Virtual Race?

A In December my family ran a 5K together. Since then we’ve been running around our neighborhood a couple times a week in the evening since it’s cooler. We are currently up to seven miles.

A Science and reading, especially non-fiction books.

Q Any advice or tips for someone who is just getting into distance running?

Q You participate in a lot of activities! What inspired you to get involved in so many?

A Practice! It takes a lot of effort to reach a big mileage.

Build up to the mileage.

A I just started learning how to play golf. For violin I practice five days a week; I started playing when I was

Q Sophia, it doesn’t sound like you’re scared for the race!

A Naaahhh, I’m not!

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FEATURE STORY Oldest Runner Completes First ATM Run at Age 89 Competing in her very first Army Ten-Miler, Mrs. Hae Sook Choi, 89, of Springfield, Virginia, was the oldest runner in the 2020 field. Her daughter, C. Monika Stoy, and son-in-law, Timothy R. Stoy – both retired Army officers – also ran and supported Choi along the way en route to finishing in 3:22:45. HOOAH!

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WINNERS 2020 Army Ten-Miler Virtual Edition Washington, D.C. October 11-18, 2020 Finishers: 15,257 Teams: 276 Overall Award Winners Male Open Overall Winners Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 906304997 Sam Chelanga M 35 Niceville, FL 48:12 2 906924197 Girma Mecheso M 32 Colorado Springs, CO 48:40 3 906774393 Elkanah Kibet M 37 Colorado Springs, CO 49:34 Female Open Overall Winners Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 904927194 Kristen Gray

F 27 Fairfax, VA

1:00:04 2 903949798 Jennifer Hannigan

F 27 Swansea, IL

1:01:32 3 902176091 Sasha Gallagher

F 25 Stirum, ND

1:01:44

Here’s to the spirit that keeps us running..

We’re honored to support the 2020 Army Ten-Miler.

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WINNERS Male Masters Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 905874394 Nathaniel Leonard M 44 Parrish, FL 51:19 Female Masters Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 902003493 Melissa Gacek F 44 White Bear Lake, MN 1:04:22 Male Military Overall Winners Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 906304997 Sam Chelanga M 35 Niceville, FL 48:12 2 906924197 Girma Mecheso M 32 Colorado Springs, CO 48:40 3 906774393 Elkanah Kibet M 37 Colorado Springs, CO 49:34 Female Military Overall Winners Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 904927194 Kristen Gray F 27 Fairfax, VA 1:00:04 2 903949798 Jennifer Hannigan F 27 Swansea, IL 1:01:32 3 900784998 Luzdelis Roman F 32 Springfield, VA 1:02:44

Age Division Winners Male 15 - 19 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1

903289492 Dashiell Rogers M 19 West Point, NY 55:54 2 903334098 Zachary Gould M 19 West Point, NY 56:23 3 906719296 Matthew Bustos M 18 Schertz, TX 1:00:50 Female 15 - 19 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 901999794 Morgan Murray F 19 Amityville, NY 1:06:54 2 903350696 Haley Seaward F 19 West Point, NY 1:09:12 3 904771094 Daniela Etzel F 18 West Point, NY 1:10:08 Male 20 - 29 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 907025592 Kendall Ward M 28 Southern Pines, NC 50:54 2 906927396 Jarrod Riley M 28 Fayetteville, NC 51:14 3 907045195 Trevor Touchton M 25 Fayetteville, NC 51:47 Female 20 - 29 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 901826895 Colette Celichowski F 27 St. Louis Park, MN 1:03:47 2 903860696 Andrea Haus F 28 St. Paul, MN 1:04:02 3 906882498 Caroline Sang F 25 Colorado Springs, CO 1:04:28 22

WINNERS Male 30 - 39 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 902675998 Rich Ryan M 34 Philadelphia, PA 51:27 2 902046395 Peter Koskey M 30 Apo, AP 52:03 3 900101993 Mark Gaudet M 34 Alexandria, VA 52:04 Female 30 - 39 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 900784998 Luzdelis Roman F 32 Springfield, VA 1:02:44 2 905173491 Chelsea Kim F 30 Sanford, NC 1:03:43 3 902158697 Roxanne Wegman F 33 El Paso, TX 1:06:32 Male 40 - 49 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 899900701 Kent Redmond M 40 Upper Marlboro, MD 52:47 2 904844198 Wayne Blas M 42 Elizabethtown, KY 53:58 3 903746091 Joel Schuldt M 41 Fredericksburg, VA 54:48 Female 40 - 49 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 899940302 Pam Shriver F 43 Branchport, NY 1:06:09 2 900727998 Janel Goode-Whitman F 49 Spring Lake, NC 1:08:56 3 904294891 Tezana White F 44 Watertown, NY 1:09:36 Male 50 - 59 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 901226395 Rick Ackerman M 55 Victoria, MN 52:35 2 902260996 Phil Alvarado M 50 Mission, KS 1:01:12 3 90220499 Neil Hersey M 56 Augusta, GA 1:03:04 Female 50 - 59 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 899892605 Lisa Stevenson F 54 Alexandria, VA 1:06:48 2 900263695 Jessica Ohle F 53 Alexandria, VA 1:10:11 3 904130396 Lisa Benitez F 53 Nola, TN 1:18:07 Male 60 - 69 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 900188891 Ralph Gaines M 60 Hephzibah, GA 1:10:51 2 901747193 Michael Sinisi M 60 Springfield, VA 1:13:00 3 905533998 Carlos Bachrach M 60 Potomac, MD 1:13:07

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WINNERS Female 60 - 69 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 904928998 Tracy Decourcy F 60 Cincinnati, OH 1:19:04 2 900832798 Mary Gentry F 61 Nokesville, VA 1:21:46 3 904373897 Edie Ezell F 63 Niceville, FL 1:23:24 Male 70 - 79 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 900246098 Joseph Kopecky M 73 Hope, AR 1:15:46 2 900733293 Dennis McCoy M 70 Vienna, VA 1:25:22 3 903337991 Frank Sullivan M 70 Indianapolis, IN 1:31:14 Female 70 - 79 Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 899981495 Mary Kessler F 71 Harbeson, DE 1:33:34 2 905372891 Pat Welch F 76 Vienna, VA 1:44:25 3 900209896 Mary Kirsch F 75 Yardley, PA 1:44:54 Male 80 & Over Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 907008596 Keith Harley M 86 Triangle, VA 1:52:49 2 902144495 Ken Quincy M 83 Vienna, VA 2:09:33 3 904248498 John MacIntyre M 83 San Antonio, VA 2:12:09 Female 80 & Over Division Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 901227995 Hae Sook Choi F 89 Springfield, VA 3:22:45

Disabled and Wounded Warrior Winners Female Push Rim Overall Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 901370598 Tiffany Rodriguez-Rexroad F 43 Ft Huachuca, AZ 2:34:32 Male Hand Cycle Overall Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 906926397 John Masson M 49 Southern Pines, NC 31:23 Male Recumbent Cycle Overall Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 907893095 Kevin Bittenbender M 55 Montgomery, PA 42:52

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WINNERS Male Wounded Warrior - Amputee Overall Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 904187698 Luis Avila M 49 Chevy Chase, MD 1:04:06 Female Wounded Warrior - Amputee Overall Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 906221693 Stephanie Johnson F 31 Arlington, VA 3:36:02 Male Wounded Warrior - Disabled Athlete Overall Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 900204392 David Christopher M 49 Odessa, FL 45:00 Female Wounded Warrior - Disabled Athlete Overall Winner Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 900415795 Michele Gallucci F 42 Windsor Locks, CT 57:38

Team Division Winners Active Duty Men Team Winners 1. Fort Bragg Men 1 0:50:54 0:51:14 0:51:47 0:54:12 = 3:28:07 Kendall Ward M, Jarrod Riley M, Trevor Touchton M, Luka Ndungu M 2. IMCOM-E/USAREUR Men’s Team 0:57:06 0:57:57 1:00:12 1:05:16 = 4:00:31 Craig Williams M, Bobby Brown M, Brian Ditzler M, Matthew Altenberg M 3. Fort Drum 1 0:58:57 0:59:33 0:59:47 1:07:31 = 4:05:48 Brandon Jackson M, John Evans M, Brendan McCauley M, Joseph Imbriaco M Active Duty Women Team Winners 1. BRAGG Women 1 1:03:43 1:09:24 1:10:32 1:14:18 = 4:37:57 Chelsea Kim F, Teresa Groton F, Rachel King F, Adriana Aldape F 2. Bragg Women 2 1:06:50 1:13:22 1:14:15 1:16:38 = 4:51:05 Esther Spradling F, Kiersten Spencer F, Alexis Salmon F, Erica Chabalko F 3. Fort Bliss Women 1:06:32 1:18:52 1:23:48 1:30:31 = 5:19:43 Roxanne Wegman F, Jennifer Parker F, Amanda Tooke F, Kristin McDaniel F

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WINNERS Active Duty Mixed Team Winners 1. Fort Hood 1 0:52:16 0:53:53 0:54:30 1:07:14 = 3:47:53 Jonathan Argyle M, Alfred Kitur M, Brandon Whtie M, Brooke Withers F 2. Fort Bragg Mixed Team 0:53:16 0:54:15 0:58:17 1:09:14 = 3:55:02 Karl Mader M, Logan Storie M, Jacob Slife M, Jamie Henry F 3. Team Korea 0:52:03 0:59:51 1:02:12 1:14:50 = 4:08:56 Peter Koskey M, Keuly Yemele M, Theron Schoenrock M, Alaina Mariano F Chief Warrant Officer 5 Team Winner 1. Alive and Kicking!!

1:09:28 1:10:11 1:33:26 1:35:02 = 5:28:07 Brian Hansen M, Jessica Ohle F, Curtis McDonald M, Michael Dye M Active Duty Masters Mixed Team Winners 1. Army Medicine Masters 1:06:21 1:07:12 1:28:14 1:28:28 = 5:10:15 Gary Legault M, David Boland M, Racquel Junio F, Paula Lodi F 2. Shock and Law 1:24:09 1:24:26 1:28:42 1:34:36 = 5:51:53 Steven Meints M, Bethany Green F, Peter Black M, Michael Pratt M 3. Army South-Masters 1:22:53 1:29:37 1:30:40 1:52:08 = 6:15:18 Mark Katz M, Damon Smith M, Patrick Miller M, Araseli Pineda F National Guard Mixed Team Winners 1. Army National Guard Running Team 1:01:47 1:10:37 1:11:54 1:16:27 = 4:40:45 Robert Finicum M, Christopher Sinnett M, Frank Rocha M, Ashley Howard F 2. 149TH MEB 1:01:34 1:12:59 1:15:47 1:16:21 = 4:46:41 Curtis Persinger M, Jennifer Watson F, Jonathan Sturdivant M, Josh Futrell M 3. PEC Ten Miler Team 1:19:10 1:21:20 1:30:24 1:30:43 = 5:41:37 Thomas Paul M, Gryphon Dickerson M, Amanda Curcio F, Carlos Soler-Gonzalez M

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WINNERS Reserve Mixed Team Winners 1. 863d Engineer Battalion 1:12:45 1:13:43 1:18:02 1:33:19 = 5:17:49 Jaime Sanchez M, Victor Nelson M, Reynaldo Velazquez M, Gabriela Caudel F 2. Team McCoy 1:14:10 1:22:17 1:22:45 1:35:23 = 5:34:35 Joe Fee M, Tony Steinhoff M, Michael Carkhuff M, Theresa Ertl F 3. 311TH MISSION SUPPORT ELEMENT 1:14:32 1:16:28 1:32:14 1:34:46 = 5:38:00 Joseph Gontarek M, Jonathan Suchecki M, Husani Flournoy M, Adriana Corral F Military Academy & ROTC Team Winners 1. West Point Marathon Gold 0:56:23 0:57:50 0:57:50 1:00:29 = 3:52:32 Zachary Gould M, Kyle Stacks M, Garrett Burnett M, Chase Hogeboom M 2. West Point Marathon Black 0:55:54 0:59:15 1:01:16 1:09:12 = 4:05:37 Dashiell Rogers M, Alexander Block M, Jake Pinuelas M, Haley Seaward F 3. Flying Gophers 1:02:58 1:03:02 1:04:30 1:04:43 = 4:15:13 Evan Wigham M, Alexander Baum M, Reed Smith M, Matthew Lindell M Open Men Team Winners 1. Elevate Interval Fitness 0:51:27 0:52:04 0:53:12 0:53:19 = 3:30:02 Rich Ryan M, Mark Gaudet M, David Magida M, Matt Hensley M 2. Nutanix Federal 1:18:20 1:20:00 1:20:36 1:22:58 = 5:21:54 Daniel Fallon M, Dan Gilbert M, Alan O’Hara M, Dylan Schoneweis M 3. Davidson College ROTC Alumni 1:12:15 1:18:11 1:31:59 1:36:52 = 5:39:17 Ted Richardson M, Mark Swofford M, Kevin Griggs M, Grier Martin M Open Women Team Winners 1. MN Vessey Women Team 1:01:44 1:03:47 1:04:02 1:04:22 = 4:13:55Sasha Hovind F, Colette Celichowski F, Andrea Haus F, Melissa Gacek F 2. Women in Defense Augusta Chapter 2:44:38 2:46:17 3:00:19 3:34:07 = 12:05:21 Laurin Groover F, Elizabeth Tinker F, Laretta Smith F, Kenya George F

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WINNERS 3. POZ 3:17:03 3:33:21 3:33:21 3:33:21 = 13:57:06 Sherry Simmons-Coleman F, Tkayla Tatum F, Tonya Tatum F, Carla Roe F Open Masters Mixed Team Winners 1. Recovery Care Office Pacific 1:13:01 1:14:10 1:29:45 1:31:19 = 5:28:15 Robert Gray M, Steve Buchanan M, Heather Richard F, Jeri Starling F 2. Team Courage 1:18:58 1:19:04 1:26:22 1:41:09 = 5:45:33 Michelle Maliska F, Tracy Decourcy F, Kent Lersch M, Joseph Guzman M 3. The Rice Krispies 1:18:50 1:36:54 1:45:00 1:53:25 = 6:34:09 Justin Mehaffy M, Jason Schafer M, Roger Schmidt M, Shawna Mehaffy F Government Agency Team Winners 1. Grafenwoehr Griffins 1:14:00 1:15:22 1:18:44 1:19:37 = 5:07:43 Paul Allred M, Charles Graves M, Jacob Schwanz M, Jasmin Filpo F 2. USACE Honolulu 1:18:27 1:19:26 1:28:33 1:34:26 = 5:40:52 Connor Wernecke M, Pat Phung M, Jared Kobylski M, Patrick Drury M 3. SCOviets 1:33:01 1:33:42 1:36:41 1:38:25 = 6:21:49 Tom Wasiak M, Timothy Green M, Brent Andberg M, Sloane Warden F Corporate Team Winners 1. Clark 2 1:01:00 1:08:05 1:09:39 1:18:30 = 4:37:14 Colin Reed M, Alan Villavicencio M, Adam Leavitt M, Patrick Russell M 2. Clark 3 1:06:49 1:09:43 1:17:27 1:23:33 = 4:57:32 Drew Boland M, John Guarino M, Colin Lenskold M, Amelia Chucholowski F 3. Team G3G - A 1:12:03 1:15:08 1:17:42 1:28:37 = 5:13:30 Jeff Branscome M, Bryan Schuster M, Clara Schuster F, Lawrence Hunter M All Comers Team Winners 1. Where’s My Beer?

1:07:49 1:08:52 1:19:25 1:24:35 = 5:00:41 Mashrur Khan M, Cindy Sobieski F, Derek Hom M, Kelsey Holden F 28

WINNERS 2. Front Range Rangers 1:12:14 1:19:33 1:23:56 1:24:45 = 5:20:28 Steven Luplow M, Mike Traxler M, Robert Klarenbach M, William Doe M 3. King XC Team A 1:19:08 1:19:10 1:19:34 1:35:50 = 5:33:42 John Russell M, Dean Kaduboski M, Sammy Hillenmeyer M, Tyler Ferdinand M

Army Incentive Awards Top Installation Awards 1. Fort Bragg (260 runners) 2. Installation: Fort Hood (217 runners) 3. Installation: Fort Knox (158 runners) Top Service Academy Award 1. USMA West Point (36 cadets) Top ROTC Cadet Command Award 1. Loyola University Chicago ROTC (36 cadets) 2. ROTC Cadet Command: James Madison University ROTC (32 cadets) 3. ROTC Cadet Command: Central Michigan University ROTC (29 cadets) Top Military Family Award 1. Fort Bragg (68 dependents ran 2020 ATM) 2. Military Family: Fort Hood (66 dependents ran 2020 ATM) 3. Military Family: Fort Knox (52 dependents ran 2020 ATM) Overall International – Top Female Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 80906 Caroline Sang/Kenya F 25 Colorado Springs, CO 1:04:28 Overall International – Top Male Place No Name Sex Age Residence Time 1 33429 Sergio Surez Alvarez/Spain M 41 Siero, Asturias 1:00:15 The Youngest ATM Runner Name Sex Age Residence Time Sophia Compton F 8 Honolulu, HI 02:21:36 The Oldest ATM Runner Name Sex Age Residence Time

Hae Sook Choi F 89 Springfield, VA 3:22:45 The Most Unique Virtual Course The North Pole (Alaska) submitted by The University of Alaska Fairbanks, ROTC, Nanook BN, Artic Tough!

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FEATURE STORY route -- his prodigious musical talent. Selected from among hundreds of musicians who applied for a single opening in the United States Army Field Band (AFB), Sgt. Miller – then significantly out of shape – embarked on his adventure despite no connection whatsoever to the military. At his heaviest, he weighed close to 400 pounds, eating a diet laden with sodium and sugar, and with no physical exercise ethos. These days he shares his story with those facing similar hurdles, and presently mentors others who are considering an Army career.

Miller knew he would have to enlist if he was selected for the AFB, and he saw plainly that he could not sign up until he dramatically improved his health, shedding significant weight ahead of basic training. He embarked on that mission prior to his final round of auditions at Fort Meade, Maryland in August 2012.

But before running, he first had to walk. A doctoral student at the University of Southern California (USC), he credits the enthusiastic support of family and friends for his

Getting Fit for Life the Army Way

by Changing Your Tune SGT. 1ST CLASS JG MILLER The Army Ten-Miler (ATM) was conceived as a way to promote the U.S. Army, instill esprit de corps, build bridges between the Army and various civilian communities, and support Army fitness goals. Prior to each year’s race, there are countless inspirational stories of resilience from every corner, military and civilian, family members and unaffiliated people that reinforces the Army’s approach to team building, morale and confidence.

Sgt. 1st Class JG Miller has one such unique story, having found his way into the U.S. Army through a less common 30

FEATURE STORY motivation to join the Army. That encouragement, Miller says, fueled by a meeting with a nutritionist and trainer to kickstart his health and wellness education, launched his journey to good health.

Initially, he walked, because that was all he could manage at the time. As he lost weight and improved his fitness level, he moved onto jogging and eventually running.

“Diet and running were the big keys for me,” Miller shared.

“I never anticipated successfully running 10 miles, but running became my regular morning routine.” Not surprisingly, he includes proper rest and hydration as vital to his success in achieving and maintaining fitness.

The man who says he was on the road to a heart attack persevered, step-by-step, discovering a whole new world.

Joining the U.S. Army became his solitary goal, and for that reason he credits the Army with saving his life.

Miller had lost well over 100 pounds and turned his life around by the time he enlisted in March 2013. During the interval, he received regular check-ins from his Army

recruiter (Staff Sgt. Grambusch) and the Army Field Band, cheering him on to his chosen path. Next up was boot camp at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, which he considers a highlight due to the excellent structure that helped support his new lifestyle.

“I was a doctoral student in my 20s, reporting to basic training with teenagers just out of high school, but it was liberating,” said Miller. “We were all working together, supporting each other and fostering a culture of trust.

At that point, we were still civilians, but we learned Army lessons on the importance of building connections and developing trust.”

JG Miller showed natural musical aptitude from a very early age, playing a number of instruments growing up in Denver.

Movement outside of music was not part of his lifestyle, nor had he entertained thoughts of changing his lifestyle; after all, he was always “the big kid.” One of his more curious discoveries along his weight-loss journey was the realization as to how it affected him as a musician who had trained for some 20 years. “There was an element of

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FEATURE STORY relearning as I was now using my anatomy differently,” said Miller, whose 6’ 2” frame now holds 180-pounds. “I used to just lean back and play, breathing in and breathing out, but not really using any muscles. I realized that my core was weak, but as I learned a new way of playing, I became more efficient and performed better. My body worked smarter, not harder.”

Sgt. Miller embarked on his Army career, joining the prestigious Army Field Band at Fort Meade, taking his position in the brass section with his French horn.

The lessons he learned through the process, combined with support from the Army Wellness Center, were crucial when he suffered a bad Achilles injury a couple of years ago. While he had to stop running, and now has a screw

in his ankle, he happily shares that he maintained his good health, learned to be patient and found alternatives to running.

Beyond providing an inspirational story for anyone struggling with good health and fitness, Sgt. Miller and The U.S. Army Field Band are musical ambassadors.

Like the Army Ten-Miler, the Army Field Band’s mission is to promote the U.S. Army to a variety of audiences, connecting the American people to their Army by telling the Army story and honoring our Soldiers and Veterans.

The U.S. Army Field Band https://www.armyfieldband.com/

Official Race Photographer

SEE YOURSELF IN

CTION

AFTER THE RACE, VISIT MARATHONFOTO.COM

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FEATURE STORY PROVIDED BY MILITARY ONESOURCE One Thing’s for Sure. I’m Going Running.

Written by: Kristi Stolzenberg

I used to consider myself a fairly rational person. Then the day came when I started having conversations like this with myself, “It isn’t raining that hard.”

“The wind is coming out of the east, so I’ll just change up my route to keep the wind out of my face as much as possible. It’s fine. I’ll be fine.”

“Is it hailing? Yep. It’s hailing. Well, I’m already out; might as well finish.”

“Gotta get out there early before the heat index hits triple digits.”

And, the one that gets the most eye roll from my husband, “My hip/calf/foot isn’t feeling too bad today, I think I can run on it.”

WHEN YOU’RE BOOSTING YOUR BUDDY, YOU CAN’T THINK ABOUT BOOSTING YOUR MOOD.

BUT WE CAN. Personal wellness coaching is just the beginning.

Military OneSource offers free 24/7 support to connect you to resources and services you can use to make the most of your military life.

Stress relief tools • Relationship counseling Document translation • Financial counseling Fitness coaching & more Start today.

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MilitaryOneSource.Mil/all-the-ways | 800-342-9647

SPONSORSHIP. NO FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT IMPLIED.

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FEATURE STORY PROVIDED BY MILITARY ONESOURCE What sane person subjects themselves to the elements and physical pain like that? What sane person runs when nothing is chasing them? Well, me, I guess — and, if you’re reading this, you. Do I love running? Not really. Most of the time I only mildly like it, but I like what it offers: •

It’s an amount of time I can listen to any music I want. Have a seat, kid-friendly, G-rated movie soundtracks.

•

It’s an amount of time I am alone with my thoughts. I can plan, study, talk myself through a problem, calm myself down, or take out aggression on the pavement.

•

I control the pace.

•

I control the distance.

•

I control the route.

•

I control my body. It does not control me.

The running theme (see what I did there) is that — when it comes to running — I’m in control. For roughly 30-60 minutes, I’m not just a person who things happen to. I am what’s happening. I don’t mean that to sound narcissistic, but rather realistic.

In these lives we’re “leading,” so much is out of our control. If there was any doubt about that, spring 2020, and COVID-19 reminded us all.

None of the changes and disappointments from earlier this year were particularly jarring to me or my fellow military spouses. A personal favorite meme born in the era of Coronavirus read, “Some of y’all have never had your plans canceled by the government, and it shows.” Disappointment is just a fact in the life of a military spouse. I’d love to say we’re immune to it, but we aren’t — I don’t think anyone can ever really become immune to something like that, the gut punch startles us no matter how much we were expecting it. Although, I don’t think anyone could have expected the effects of COVID-19. We just get better at reacting, coping, plugging into our resources and setting more realistic expectations next time.

SPONSORSHIP. NO FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT IMPLIED.

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FEATURE STORY PROVIDED BY MILITARY ONESOURCE Of course, sometimes we need more support than family, friends and feet on the pavement can provide. For those times, we have one of those other constants of military life: Military OneSource. Military OneSource is literally always there, 24/7, no matter where in the world you are. It’s funded by the Department of Defense and staffed by master-level consultants who get military life and can help people like you and me over the bumps and potholes in the road. Oh, and did I mention that it’s free?

As they say, you can’t control everything that happens in life, but you can control how you respond. That might mean picking up the phone to call Military OneSource or logging on for a live chat. Though if you’re like me, you might want to wait until after your daily run.

While the first half of 2020 was far from the only time I’ve ever personally had my heart broken by circumstances, it was a firm reminder that I can live under certain assumptions, make my pretty plans, make travel reservations, and let hopes run unbridled, but I’m not nearly as special as my grandma led me to believe. The world doesn’t owe me a thing, and it certainly doesn’t revolve around me. We are small and running reminds us that small can still be powerful.

Throughout the years of waiting on deployments to begin and end, waiting on orders, ripping up orders when they change at the last minute, my certainty was running. While tearing my kids and myself away from home after home and starting all over again, I found familiarity in running. When running through the tears of losing friends and family members, I taught myself to grieve and move forward simultaneously through the very literal act of crying it out on a run. As time sends me little reminders that it’s marching through aches and pains, I remind myself just what I’m capable of by pushing through.

Running is my preferred means of physical torture — err, fitness — and it’s also my “me” time, my time where no one is demanding anything of me, my time to square off against the elements and the voice inside my head claiming to be too tired or not strong enough. It’s my mental wellness, my church, my grounding, and my pick-me-up.

So much in military life is uncertain — if we’re being fair to civilians, so much in life in general is uncertain. Nothing is guaranteed. Nothing is promised. The world doesn’t care about our ideas for the day or the next decade. I’d like to pepper in some unicorns and rainbows at this point, but I’m not a go-with-the-flow type. I’m a rigid, unforgiving, Type-A planner who can hold a mean grudge. So, in the absence of the happy ending that I cannot promise myself, I’m choosing to focus on what I can control. That promise means one thing is for sure: I’m going running.

No matter what happens today, I’m going running. No matter how busy I am, I will spare 30 minutes for myself and my health. No matter what, I will remember my to-do list can wait. I will accept that some things cannot be solved, but endured, and if I’m enduring anything, I’d rather finish with a runner’s high than a run that should have been. Even if it’s slow. Even if it’s trailing my kids on their bikes — I’ll be putting in miles, inhaling bugs, and earning those watchband tan lines. See you on the road.

SPONSORSHIP. NO FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT IMPLIED.

35

2020 ATM SHADOW RUN PRESENTED BY GENERAL DYNAMICS

OFFICIAL 2020

ARMY TENMILER SHADOW RUN #RunArmyRunStrong

Presented By:

2020 Army Ten-Miler Shadow Run Locations Included 9 Countries and 13 Forward Operating Bases!

1 2 3

4

Afghanistan Camp Dwyer Forward Operating Base Fenty Hamid Karzai International Airport

5

Baghdad Baghdad Diplomatic Support Center Radwaniyah Palace Complex

6

Germany Illesheim

Kuwait Camp Arifjan Camp Buehring Kosovo Camp Bondsteel

7 8 9

Latvia Lielvarde

Romania Mihail Kogălniceanu Syria Turkey Incirlik

6 3 5

7 9

8

2

1 4

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VIRTUAL SWAG BAG PRESENTED BY BOEING Virtual Swag Bag Presented by Boeing

Contact Tatiana Molina at tatiana.m.molina2.naf@mail.mil to become a virtual swag bag vendor in 2021.

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VIRTUAL HOOAH TENT ZONE PRESENTED BY KBR Virtual Hooah Tent Zone Presented by KBR

Contact Travis Souza at travis.m.souza.naf@mail.mil for information on the 2021 virtual hooah tent zone.

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ATM HIGHLIGHTS 35th ATM – October 6, 2019 Finishers, 25,194......................... Teams: 531 Overall Male.................................. Lawi Lalang, 48:38 Overall Female............................. Susan Tanui: 56:33 Master Male................................. Jason Tripp, 57:23 Master Female............................ Barb Fallon Wallace,1:02.36 Commander’s Cup Male........... Mountain Post, 3:35.21 Commander’s Cup Female....... Fort Bragg, 4:29.25 International Cup......................... US All-Army, 3:23.06

30th ATM – October 12, 2014 Finishers: 26,343........................... Teams: 632 Overall Male................................... Solonei Silva, 48:28 Overall Female............................... Kerri Gallagher, 54:50* Master Male................................... Phillipe Rolly, 53:23 Master Female.............................. Perry Shoemaker, 58:07 Commander’s Cup Male............. Mountain Post, 3:20:28 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:17:22 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:15:24

34th ATM – October 7, 2018 Finishers, 24,808........................... Teams: 534 Overall Male................................... Frankline Tonui, 50:23 Overall Female............................................. Susan Tanui: 56:33 Master Male................................... Jason Tripp, 57:23 Master Female.............................. Barb Fallon Wallace,1:02.36 Commander’s Cup Male............. Mountain Post, 3:35.21 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:29.25 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:23.06

29th ATM – October 20, 2013 Finishers: 25,969........................... Teams: 573 Overall Male................................... Solonei Silva, 48:08 Overall Female............................... Kerri Gallagher, 54:56 Master Male................................... Ray Pugsley, 53:01 Master Female.............................. Perry Shoemaker, 59:06 Commander’s Cup Male............. Mountain Post, 3:28:43 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:17:43 International Cup.......................... Brazilian Army, 3:14:44

33rd ATM – October 8, 2017 Finishers: 25,788........................... Teams: 572 Overall Male................................... Haron Lagat, 49:23 Overall Female............................... Susan Tanui, 56:50 Master Male................................... Silvio Guerra, 55:29 Master Female.............................. Barbara Fallon Wallace,1:04:37 Commander’s Cup Male............. Mountain Post, 3:43:12 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:24:46 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:20:44 32nd ATM – October 9, 2016 Finishers: 24,088........................... Teams: 543 Overall Male................................... Augustus Maiyo, 48:20 Overall Female............................... Stephanie Reich, 56:29 Master Male................................... Ryan Carrara, 54:16 Master Female.............................. Perry Shoemaker, 58:16 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Bragg, 3:31:46 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:13:49* International Cup.......................... US All-Army 3:13:24* 31st ATM – October 11, 2015 Finishers: 26,313........................... Teams: 664 Overall Male................................... Paul Chelimo, 48:19 Overall Female............................... Tina Muir, 55:20 Master Male................................... Scott Weeks, 53:40 Master Female.............................. Perry Shoemaker, 57:31* Commander’s Cup Male............. Mountain Men, 3:30:57 Commander’s Cup Female........ IMCOM-E/USAREUR, 4:17:10 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:13:27

Proud Sponsors of the 2020 Army Ten-Miler

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ATM HIGHLIGHTS 28th ATM – October 20, 2012 Finishers: 22,065........................... Teams: 647 Overall Male................................... Tesfaye Sendeku, 47:48 Overall Female............................... Kerri Gallagher, 56:09 Master Male................................... Phillippe Roll, 53:01 Master Female.............................. Alisa Harvey, 1:03:11 Commander’s Cup Male............. Mountain Post, 3:32:23 Commander’s Cup Female........ JBLM, 4:15:01* International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:14:54

23rd ATM – October 7, 2007 Finishers: 17,600........................... Teams: 676 Overall Male................................... Jose Ferreira, 49:21 Overall Female............................... Firaya Zhdanova, 58:31 Master Male................................... Marty Muchow, 53:25 Master Female.............................. Firaya Zhdanova, 58:31 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Hood, 3:45:00 Commander’s Cup Female........ Eighth Army, 4:34:15 International Cup.......................... Brazilian Army, 3:18:17

27th ATM – October 9, 2011 Finishers: 22,074........................... Teams: 858 Overall Male................................... Tesfaye Sendeku, 47:51 Overall Female............................... Tezata Dengera, 56:35 Master Male................................... Edmund Burke, 52:57 Master Female.............................. Peggy Yetman, 1:00:01 Commander’s Cup Male ............ Fort Bragg, 3:42:29 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:24:20 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:16:05

22nd ATM – October 8, 2006 Finishers: 15,589........................... Teams: 425 Overall Male................................... Jared Nyamboki, 48:24 Overall Female............................... Alisa Harvey, 59:00 Master Male................................... Marty Muchow, 53:25 Master Female.............................. Alisa Harvey, 59:00 Commander’s Cup Male............. Eighth Army, 3:45:37 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:25:11 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:34:29

26th ATM – October 25, 2010 Finishers: 21,744........................... Teams: 655 Overall Male................................... Alene Reta, 47:10 Overall Female............................... Aziza Abate, 55:54 Master Male................................... Sergey Kalendin, 52:50 Master Female.............................. Peggy Yetman, 58:51 Commander’s Cup Male............. Hawaii, 3:14:14* Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:21:27 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:16:47

21st ATM – October 2, 2005 Because runners were re-routed at Mile 7, the race was declared a recreational run and not scored.

25th ATM – October 4, 2009 Finishers: 21,524........................... Teams: 510 Overall Male................................... Alena Reta, 46:59* Overall Female............................... Samia Akbar, 55:25 Master Male................................... Sergey Kalendin, 55:22 Master Female.............................. Elena Kalendina, 1:00:35 Commander’s Cup Male............. Hawaii, 3:43:17 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:38:01 International Cup.......................... Brazilian Army, 3:18:53 24th ATM – October 5, 2008 Finishers: 18,960........................... Teams: 714 Overall Male................................... Reginaldo Campos, Jr., 48:59 Overall Female............................... Veena Reddy, 58:08 Master Male................................... Mike Scannell, 53:01 Master Female.............................. Alisa Harvey, 1:00:57 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Bliss, 3:49:58 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:34:21 International Cup.......................... Brazilian Army, 3:19:40

20th ATM – October 24, 2004 Finishers: 13,071........................... Teams: 570 Overall Male................................... Dan Browne, 47:32 Overall Female............................... Casey Smith, 57:32 Master Male................................... Sammy Ngatia, 52:47 Master Female.............................. Martha Merz, 1:00:57 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Carson, 3:27:42 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:19:16 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:16:57 19th ATM – October 15, 2003 Finishers: 13,198........................... Teams: 660 Overall Male................................... John Henwood, 48:49 Overall Female............................... Alisa Harvey, 59:29 Master Male................................... John Colpeck, 53:14 Master Female.............................. Martha Merz, 1:00:36 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Lewis & I Corps, 3:35:01 Commander’s Cup Female........ USAREUR, 4:21:17 18th ATM – October 20, 2002 Finishers: 11,904........................... Teams: 482 Overall Male................................... Ryan Kirkpatrick, 48:35 Overall Female............................... Casey Smith, 58:21 Master Male................................... Sammy Ngatia, 51:17 Master Female.............................. Martha Merz, 59:49 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Carson, 3:27:38 Commander’s Cup Female........ USAREUR, 4:26:53 International Cup.......................... US All-Army, 3:16:47 40

ATM HIGHLIGHTS 17th ATM – October 14, 2001 Race was canceled due to the events that occurred on September 11.

16th ATM – October 15, 2000 Finishers: 11,935........................... Teams: 633 Overall Male................................... Sammy Ngatia, 48:50 Overall Female............................... Naoko Ishibe, 56:40 Master Male................................... Sammy Ngatia, 48:50* Master Female.............................. Patricia Clifford, 1:05:17 Commander’s Cup Male ............ Fort Carson, 3:19:36 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:33:46 15th ATM – October 10, 1999 Finishers: 11,453........................... Teams: 673 Overall Male................................... Chris Graff, 48:21 Overall Female............................... Alisa Harvey, 57:47 Master Male................................... Sammy Ngatia, 50:46 Master Female.............................. Patti Shull, 1:03:11 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Carson, 3:29:51 Commander’s Cup Female........ USAREUR, 4:35:46 14th ATM – October 11, 1998 Finishers: 11,472........................... Teams: 542 Overall Male................................... Dan Browne, 48:52 Overall Female............................... Alisa Harvey, 58:56 Master Male................................... Chuck Moeser, 53:14 Master Female.............................. Patti Shull, 1:00:10 Commander’s Cup Male............. USAREUR, 3:36:27 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:30:37 13th ATM – October 12, 1997 Finishers: 9,404............................. Teams: 489 Overall Male................................... Dan Browne, 47:44 Overall Female............................... Chris Udovich, 56:58 Master Male................................... Tom Borschel, 52:44 Master Female.............................. Cathy Ventura-Merkel, 1:03:33 Commander’s Cup Male ............ Fort Carson, 3:27:44 Commander’s Cup Female........ Fort Bragg, 4:23:43 12th ATM – October 13, 1996 Finishers: 7,579............................. Teams: 392 Overall Male................................... Michael Berstein, 47:59 Overall Female............................... Chris Udovich, 58:35 Master Male................................... David Wannewurf, 52:24 Master Female.............................. Linda Wack, 1:03:16 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Hood, N/A

11th ATM – October 15, 1995 Finishers: 7,110............................. Teams: 478 Overall Male................................... Ronnie Harris, 48:59 Overall Female............................... Susan Molloy, 56:20 Master Male................................... Chuck Moeser, 53:29 Master Female.............................. Patricia Donohue, 1:06:20 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Campbell, N/A 10th ATM – October 16, 1994 Finishers: 6,403............................. Teams: 428 Overall Male................................... Pete Weilerman, 48:33 Overall Female............................... Bonnie Barnard-Lopez, 56:59 Master Male................................... Ric Banning, 51:49 Master Female.............................. Rose Malloy, 1:02:26 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Carson, N/A 9th ATM – October 17, 1993 Finishers: 6,105............................. Teams: 385 Overall Male................................... Jim Hage, 50:37 Overall Female............................... Callie Calhoun, 59:29 Master Male................................... Ric Banning, 52:57 Master Female.............................. Linda Banning, 1:05:18 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Campbell, N/A

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ATM HIGHLIGHTS 8th ATM – October 11, 1992 Finishers: 5,741............................. Teams: 298 Overall Male................................... David Clark, 50:49 Overall Female............................... Laurel Park, 58:24 Master Male................................... Bill Lee, 53:47 Master Female.............................. Linda Mills, 1:04:20 Commander’s Cup Male............. USAREUR, 3:36:13 7th ATM – October 13, 1991 Finishers: 5,125............................. Teams: 348 Overall Male................................... Darrell General, 48:49 Overall Female............................... Shelley Burns, 1:00:21 Master Male................................... Roger Clark, 52:59 Master Female.............................. Beverly Shooshan, 1:05:30 Commander’s Cup Male............. Fort Benning, 3:25:42 6th ATM – October 14, 1990 Finishers: 4,983............................. Teams: 325 Overall Male................................... Jim Hage, 49:31 Overall Female............................... Olga Markova, 58:15 Master Male................................... Roger Clark, 54:05 Master Female.............................. Joyce Rankin, 1:06:47 Commander’s Cup Male............. National Guard, 3:37:02 5th ATM – October 15, 1989 Finishers: 4,555............................. Teams: 314 Overall Male................................... Michael Regan, 50:11 Overall Female............................... Laura Dewald, 58:20 Master Male................................... Robert Oberti, 54:48 Master Female.............................. Beverly Shooshan, 1:03:29 Commander’s Cup Male............. The Marine Warriors, 3:34:36

SPONSORSHIP. NO FEDERAL ENDORSEMENT IMPLIED.

4th ATM – October 16, 1988 Finishers: 3,336............................. Teams: 210 Overall Male................................... Darrell General, 50:11 Overall Female............................... Marianne Dickerson, 56:46 Master Male................................... Raymond Velez, 53:44 Master Female.............................. Joyce Rankin, 1:03:44 Commander’s Cup Male............. MDW, 3:34:38 3rd ATM – October 11, 1987 Finishers: 2,572............................. Teams: 157 Overall Male................................... Darrell General, 49:44 Overall Female............................... Pam Briscoe, 59:10 Master Male................................... Raymond Velez, 55:40 Master Female.............................. Beverly Shooshan, 1:03:15 Commander’s Cup Male............. MDW, 3:37:48 2nd ATM – October 12, 1986 Finishers: 1,806............................. Teams: 85 Overall Male................................... Steve O’Connell, 50:26 Overall Female............................... Marianne Dickerson, 57:33 1st ATM – October 13, 1985 Finishers: 1,379............................. Teams: 105 Overall Male................................... Kevin McGarry, 50:05 Overall Female:.............................. Marianne Dickerson, 58:45 Master Male:.................................. Don Davis, 55:23 Master Female:.............................. Cindy Dalyrmple, 1:03:55 *Indicates event record

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