2020 Virtual Memorial Marathon Event Guide

E V E N T

G U I D E

2001

2020

VI RTUAL RACE | OCTOBER 4-18, 2O2O MARATHON HALF MARATHON R E LAY 5 K K I DS MARATHON 2 6.2 R I DE 1 3.1 R I DE

okcMarathon.com

O K LA H O M A C I TY N AT I O N A L M E M O R I A L & M U S E U M

A P R I L 1 9, 1 9 9 5 C H A N G E D O U R W O R L D F O R E V E R .

In the 25 years since, we reframed it into a story and lessons worth discovering and teaching the next generation.

At the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum we will never stop looking back. And we are always thinking forward.

Be a part of it.

OCT. 4-18, 2020

MemorialMuseum.com

Free museum admission with your race bib!

CONTENTS Why We Run

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20 Years of the Run to Remember

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Runners Who Have Run All 20

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Virtual Community

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Your Virtual Race

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Marathon

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Half Marathon

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26.2 & 13.1 Ride

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Relay

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5K

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Kids Marathon

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Memorial Marathon 2020

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Step Up to the Start Line

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Looking Back, Running Forward

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Oklahoma Standard Challenge

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Winners From 2001-2019

46

A Special Thanks

50

Sponsors

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WHY W E RU N

Thank you for running the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.

You could have run a virtual race anywhere and we are honored you are choosing to Run to Remember during this special 20th Anniversary year.

You can pick your day, your race, your course to run the 2020 Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.

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We are so appreciative that more than 80 percent of our registered runners decided to stay the course and #RUNtoREMEMBER. You are making an important impact! This Marathon remains our largest annual fundraiser to sustain the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum.

You may not realize, but we receive no annual operating funds from the city, state or federal governments.

Your entry fee helps us sustain this important place.

Your participation helps us keep this story relevant and allows us to teach the senselessness of violence to more than a half million visitors each year.

That includes nearly 50,000 school children who must learn this story as we keep teaching the next generation the senselessness of violence.

We remain humbled by the gift of this Marathon from local businessmen who were out for a run. In the Spring of 2000, running buddies Chet Collier and Thomas Hill were training and talking. Many topics were discussed as they were training Thomas for his first marathon.

Their talk turned to the idea of creating an Oklahoma City marathon. That morning was different as Oklahoma was focused on the dedication of the Oklahoma City National Memorial. When the marathon idea came up, Chet suggested a marathon to benefit the Memorial. They sought the help of Thomas’ brother David Hill and Chet’s partner Art Swanson and brought that idea to Bob Johnson the Memorial’s Founding Chairman and me (Kari).

We recognized their vision and passion.

Robert J. Ross, Chairman Oklahoma City National Memorial Foundation

The Memorial Trustees gave their approval and Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon was born. Recently we looked back at the previous 19 years of Marathon event guides and reread an important paragraph from the founders of the Marathon.

“We, the Board, will continue with our great indomitable pioneer spirit into the second year, always looking for ways to improve the weekend for runners. From year to year there will be changes, but the purpose will never change – to honor the memory of those who were killed, to celebrate life and to move forward together in our effort to unite the world in hope.”

In 2015 the marathon founders handed the race over to the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum to organize and execute, but are grateful they still serve as advisors and friends to the Memorial and Museum.

We are pleased that this race is still meeting the early goals of the founders; we will forever be grateful for this gift.

While this is not the anniversary race we had hoped for, like so many of you, we are making the absolute best of this season. We have spent all of 2020 Looking Back and Thinking Forward. On behalf of the families, survivors, first responders, trustees and staff, we say thank you to each of you for joining us from all 50 states, for running (or biking) to Remember as we Look Back and Run Forward.

Now make sure you are safe, run a great race and take the time to post a picture of you on the course and celebrate your accomplishments! Thank you for stepping up to serve!

Kari Watkins, Race Director Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon Executive Director, Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum

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Lucio Aleman Jr.

Teresa Antionette Alexander

Richard A. Allen

Ted L. Allen

Miss Baylee Almon

Diane E. (Hollingsworth) Althouse

Rebecca Needham Anderson

Pamela Cleveland Argo

Saundra G. (Sandy) Avery

Peter R. Avillanoza

Calvin Battle

Peola Battle

Danielle Nicole Bell

Oleta C. Biddy

Shelly D. Bland

Andrea Yvette Blanton

Olen Burl Bloomer

Sergeant First Class Lola Bolden U.S. Army

James E. Boles

Mark Allen Bolte

Casandra Kay Booker

Carol Louise Bowers

Peachlyn Bradley

Woodrow Clifford “Woody” Brady

Cynthia L. Brown

Paul Gregory Beatty Broxterman

Gabreon D. L. Bruce

Kimberly Ruth Burgess

David Neil Burkett

Donald Earl Burns Sr.

Karen Gist Carr

Michael Carrillo

Zackary Taylor Chavez

Robert N. Chipman

Kimberly Kay Clark

Dr. Margaret L.“Peggy” Clark

Anthony Christopher Cooper II

Antonio Ansara Cooper Jr.

Dana LeAnne Cooper

Harley Richard Cottingham

Kim R. Cousins

Aaron M. Coverdale

Elijah S. Coverdale

Jaci Rae Coyne

Steven Douglas Curry

Brenda Faye Daniels

Sergeant Benjamin LaRanzo Davis USMC

Diana Lynne Day

Peter L. DeMaster

Castine Brooks Hearn Deveroux

Tylor Santoi Eaves

Ashley Megan Eckles

Susan Jane Ferrell

Carrol June “Chip” Fields

Kathy A. Finley

Judy J. (Froh) Fisher

Linda Louise Florence

Don Fritzler

Mary Anne Fritzler

Tevin D’Aundrae Garrett

Laura Jane Garrison

Jamie (Fialkowski) Genzer

and baby Gregory N. Driver II

Sheila R. Gigger-Driver

Margaret Betterton Goodson

Kevin “Lee” Gottshall II

Ethel L. Griffin

J. Colleen Guiles

Captain Randolph A. Guzman USMC

Cheryl E. Hammon

Ronald Vernon Harding Sr.

Thomas Lynn Hawthorne Sr.

Doris “Adele” Higginbottom

Anita Christine Hightower

Thompson Eugene “Gene” Hodges Jr.

Peggy Louise Holland

Linda Coleen Housley

Dr. George Michael Howard DVM

Wanda Lee Howell

Robbin Ann Huff

Dr. Charles E. Hurlburt

Jean Nutting Hurlburt

Paul D. Ice

Katherine Louise Cregan Richard (Dick) Cummins

and baby Amber Denise Huff

Christi Yolanda Jenkins

Norma “Jean” Johnson

Raymond “Lee” Johnson

Larry James Jones

Alvin J. Justes

Blake Ryan Kennedy

Carole Sue Khalil

Valerie Jo Koelsch

Ann Kreymborg

Rona Linn Kuehner-Chafey

Teresa Lea Taylor Lauderdale

Mary Leasure-Rentie

Kathy Cagle Leinen

Carrie Ann Lenz and

Donald Ray Leonard

LaKesha Richardson Levy

Dominique Ravae (Johnson) – London

Rheta Bender Long

Michael L. Loudenslager

Aurelia Donna Luster

Robert Lee Luster Jr.

Mickey B. Maroney

James K. Martin

Reverend Gilbert X. Martinez

James A. McCarthy II

Kenneth Glenn McCullough

Betsy J. (Beebe) McGonnell

Linda G. McKinney

Cartney J. McRaven

Claude Arthur Medearis S.S.A.

Claudette (Duke) Meek

Frankie Ann Merrell

Derwin W. Miller

Eula Leigh Mitchell

John C. Moss III

Ronota Ann Newberry-Woodbridge

Patricia Ann Nix

Jerry Lee Parker

Jill Diane Randolph

Michelle A. Reeder

Terry Smith Rees

Antonio “Tony” C. Reyes

Kathryn Elizabeth Ridley

Trudy Jean Rigney

Claudine Ritter

Christy Rosas

Sonja Lynn Sanders

Lanny Lee David Scroggins

baby Michael James Lenz III

Kathy Lynn Seidl

Leora Lee Sells

Karan Howell Shepherd

Chase Dalton Smith

Colton Wade Smith

Victoria (Vickey) L. Sohn

John Thomas Stewart

Dolores (Dee) Stratton

Emilio Tapia

Victoria Jeanette Texter

Charlotte Andrea Lewis Thomas

Michael George Thompson

Virginia M. Thompson

Kayla Marie Titsworth

Rick L. Tomlin

LaRue A. Treanor

Luther H. Treanor

Larry L. Turner

Jules A. Valdez

John Karl Van Ess III

Johnny Allen Wade

David Jack Walker

Robert N. Walker Jr.

Wanda Lee Watkins

Michael D. Weaver

Julie Marie Welch

Robert G. Westberry

Alan G. Whicher

Jo Ann Whittenberg

Frances “Fran” Ann Williams

Scott D. Williams

W. Stephen Williams

Clarence Eugene Wilson Sr.

Sharon Louise Wood-Chesnut

Tresia Jo “Mathes” Worton

John A. Youngblood

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20 YEARS OF THE RUN TO REMEMBER Thank you to so many that have made this 20th Anniversary Memorial Marathon possible. We owe a heartfelt thanks to Chet Collier, Thomas Hill, and David Hill for their idea of Oklahoma’s largest marathon. The concept of the OKC Memorial Marathon started with 5,000 runners and today has reached thousands over the years with virtual participation this year from all 50 states and several countries.

Their leadership and friendship through the years is another example of the Oklahoma Standard. They understood our mission and gave us an incredible foundation of a competitive Marathon with five different races. This year for 2020, we also added two bike races since so many took to bicycles during the pandemic.

During this special 20th Anniversary year, we are proud to honor our 38 runners who have “Ran Them All” since the first Marathon. This group of runners would have crossed their 20th consecutive OKC Marathon Finish Line. Please join us in celebrating them in our virtual community as they complete their 20th Marathon virtually.

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RUNNERS WHO HAVE RUN ALL 20

Stephen Abernathy Lacy Amen Terry Baransy Karrie Beardsley Steve Bolton Brent Brown Roger Brown Stan Carrier Michelle Conroy Alan Countryman

Martin Dean Cecil Drabek Deanna Duplanti David Emerson Kathy Fleig John Hargrove Rick Johnson Dan Keefe Allen Knehans Rebecca Mannel

D Chongo Mundende Robert Muzny Bill Myers Carolynn Parker Laura Philbin David Price Alan Puls Larry Qualls Jeff Redding Eric Runnels

Mark Seikel Tommy Smith Derle Smith Jr Keven Stone Stan Sweeney Penny Voss Kathryn White Kevin Wudi

While we can’t all be together during race weekend to commemorate this special anniversary year, we have compiled a history of the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathons through the years for you to take a look at digitally before or after your race. We hope you enjoy looking back on some of the best Marathon memories as much as we did. okcMarathon.com/timeline.

Check out our online exhibit or, if you are in the Oklahoma City area, you can also see this history displayed in the glass vitrines of the Devon Tower along Hudson Avenue.

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VIRTUAL COMMUNITY

Join the virtual community! We may not be able to run together this year, but we can still share our experiences. Whether you are running, walking, riding, wheeling or cheering, tag your Instagram, Facebook and Twitter posts with #RUNtoREMEMBER to participate in this online community. View your post and your fellow runners at okcmarathon.com/community.

Motigo Personalize your Virtual Marathon experience by adding the free Motigo app for a truly unique run. Hear pre-recorded messages from us as well as inspiring, thoughtful and even humorous audio messages recorded by your friends and family – wherever they are – it’s the emotional fuel you need to help you have the very best day! Record your own mantras and reminders (fuel, hydrate, pace yourself) to make the day your own!

Instructions for Friends and Family 1. Download the app.

2. Select “Cheer” and select “Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.”

3. Search for your runner.

4. Select what mile to deliver the cheer.

5. Introduce yourself at the beginning of the message. Something like “Hey this is [NAME], coming to you from [CITY]!”

6. Messages should be about 10-30 seconds.

No more than 60 seconds please.

7. Try to put your messages just before or just after a mile marker (Ex: at 1.05 miles, not 1 mile).

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Memorial Marathon Mobile App The updated Marathon app has a new Photo Hunt for the virtual marathon! Use this feature as a great way to share your running story on social media and connect with other runners. Fill out the tiles with the pictures it asks for, tag @okcMarathon, and use #RUNtoREMEMBER for a chance to win great Memorial Marathon prizes.

Get notifications delivered directly to your Apple or Google device with the Marathon app. The app is your go-to source for all the info you need for your virtual race. • You can also use the Camera Filters to snap your favorite moments of the weekend to share on social media. Tag us and use #RUNtoREMEMBER. • Remember to turn on notifications to receive the latest alerts and news.

We are grateful to MidFirst Bank for powering the app for four years straight.

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YOUR VIRTUAL RACE We are so excited you are virtually Running to Remember.

By now, you have received your Marathon box or it is on the way and you are, or soon will be, ready to go. Below are a few things to remember as you get ready to run your virtual race.

You have from Sunday, October 4 until Sunday, October 18 at midnight to run your race and submit your times.

Remember, your race should all be run in one day.

The virtual race is on the honor system.

To get started open your box and map your course.

When you are ready to run, pin on your bib and start the clock.

When you are done — log into your registration and submit your virtual race time or follow the instructions on this page.

Make sure you post a picture on social media and use #RUNtoREMEMBER while tagging @okcmarathon to be featured on our website and show your friends what you accomplished!

Once you submit your time, you will get a 20% discount code emailed to you to register for the 2021 Memorial Marathon.

Don’t forget, you can use your bib number to get free admission to see the impactful story inside the OKC National Memorial Museum.

Whatever race you are running during this 20th Anniversary year, we thank you for your support during these challenging times.

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Unwavering Spirit Courage, determination and drive are just a few words that describe Oklahoma City and the people who live here.

It is our progressive spirit and ability to triumph that have helped make us a much stronger community.

Devon is proud to be the presenting sponsor of the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon and to call this city home.

Commitment Runs Deep

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Presented by

The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon is the premier race.

The Marathon is 26.2 miles and is a goal to many, but a milestone to those who finish.

To support you in your virtual 26.2 Marathon, we encourage you to map your course and run where it’s meaningful to you.

Be sure to plan ahead for hydration and fuel throughout your 26.2 miles and remember, there is no time limit!

Your race just needs to be run the same day.

Let your friends and family in on this monumental experience.

M A R AT H O N S WA G 20th Anniversary Event Shirt 20th Anniversary Marathon Medal 20th Anniversary Race Bib 20th Anniversary Commemorative Poster 20th Anniversary Marathon Finisher Blanket In Honor of Bib *Tied to Our Mission Laces for those who donate $10 or more *Challenge Coin for runners who ran the Marathon or Half Marathon in person at the 2019 event and participated in the 2020 Marathon or Half Marathon Virtual event will be mailed with their race swag.

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Presented by

The Oklahoma City Memorial Half Marathon is highly participated by many. It is 13.1 miles and a great way to begin achieving your long distance running goals.

Your Half Marathon needs to be completed all in one day, but there is no time limit! Be sure to plan ahead for hydration and fuel and let your friends and family in on the experience.

H A L F M A R AT H O N S WA G 20th Anniversary Event Shirt 20th Anniversary Half Marathon Medal 20th Anniversary Race Bib 20th Anniversary Commemorative Poster 20th Anniversary Half Marathon Finisher Blanket In Honor of Bib *Tied to Our Mission Laces for those who donate $10 or more *Challenge Coin for runners who ran the Marathon or Half Marathon in person at the 2019 event and participated in the 2020 Marathon or Half Marathon Virtual event will be mailed with their race swag.

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Presented by

For this special anniversary year, we have added a new dimension to the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.

We have added a 26.2 or a 13.1 ride.

These are unusual distances for seasoned cyclists, but this is a one-time opportunity with a limited capacity of 500 bikers in each race.

During the global pandemic, many people are taking up fitness, specifically biking, for the first time. The Virtual Marathon seemed like the perfect opportunity for cyclists to join in on the Run to Remember.

Our promise to the runners – we will not take our eyes off of providing you a first class Marathon experience.

To the riders – this is YOUR year to experience what so many people love about the Marathon.

2 6 . 2 / 1 3 .1 R I D E S WA G 20th Anniversary Event Shirt 20th Anniversary 26.2 or 13.1 Ride Medal 20th Anniversary Race Bib 20th Anniversary Commemorative Poster 20th Anniversary 26.2 or 13.1 Finisher Blanket In Honor of Bib *Tied to Our Mission Laces for those who donate $10 or more *Challenge Coin for runners who ran the Marathon or Half Marathon in person at the 2019 event and participated in the 2020 Marathon or Half Marathon Virtual event will be mailed with their race swag.

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Oklahoma’s Leader in Diabetes Care and Research As one of the world’s largest and most comprehensive institutions of its kind, Harold Hamm Diabetes Center is committed to curing diabetes in adults and children. Clinical care, disease prevention and academic research are combined to offer the highest caliber of care. Together, we can end the diabetes epidemic in Oklahoma.

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Presented by

Running a virtual relay isn’t much different than a traditional relay.

Going virtual means that your teammates can participate from anywhere around the globe. You can even run on a treadmill.

Your team can consist of up to five people with two 5K legs, two 10K legs and one 12K leg.

Your team can be fewer than five members (one or more members running more than one leg), and your team can run the Relay on the same day or on the day that works best for your schedule between October 4-18.

If you aren’t running your relay together, use social media to tag your teammate when it’s time for them to run the next leg of the race.

If you are running the Relay, you are automatically entered into the Governor’s Relay Challenge. Every team that beats the Governor’s time will receive a special “I Beat the Governor” t-shirt after the virtual race ends.

This year, the Governor is running with frontline workers.

They are representing our vital healthcare workers, PPE and food suppliers, and also the families of the 168 people most impacted by April 19, 1995.

The Governor’s Relay Challenge is presented by Hobby Lobby.

R E L AY S W A G 20th Anniversary Event Shirt 20th Anniversary Relay Medal 20th Anniversary Race Bib 20th Anniversary Commemorative Poster In Honor of Bib *Tied to Our Mission Laces for those who donate $10 or more

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GOOD LUCK OKC Memorial Marathon runners!

OKLAHOMA

Presented by

Want to experience the camaraderie and energy of the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon with family and friends?

The 5K is the perfect way for both new and seasoned runners and walkers to participate together.

A 5K is 3.1 miles and you can run or walk it.

On the day you decide to run your virtual 5K, we encourage you to run a course that is meaningful to you.

Be creative!

5 K S WA G 20th Anniversary Event Shirt 20th Anniversary 5K Medal 20th Anniversary Race Bib 20th Anniversary Commemorative Poster In Honor of Bib *Tied to Our Mission Laces for those who donate $10 or more

We are proud to call Oklahoma home.

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Presented by

The Kids Marathon encourages school groups or individuals to begin at their young age to live a healthy lifestyle.

Participants are taught important lessons from the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum and the Oklahoma Standard.

Those participants in the Kids Marathon will log 25 miles before their chosen race day. They will complete their Marathon by running or walking the last 1.2 miles virtually.

K I D S M A R AT H O N S WA G 20th Anniversary Event Shirt 20th Anniversary Kids Marathon Medal 20th Anniversary Race Bib 20th Anniversary Commemorative Poster Kids Marathon Jump Rope In Honor of Bib *Tied to Our Mission Laces for those who donate $10 or more

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The best time to choose a doctor?

Before you need one.

You have a lot on your plate. We get it.

But why not take the time now to find a doctor, while you feel good? INTEGRIS makes it fast and easy, with hundreds of doctors at dozens of locations across the metro.

Wherever you live, work or play, chances are the doctor who’s right for you and your family is right down the street.

Better still, many can see you right away.

Visit integrisok.com to get started.

UNI_20-IN-022 Primary Care Services_Memorial Event Guide.indd 1

2/28/20 4:36 PM

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HOW TO MAKE THE BEST OF YOUR

V I RT UAL RACE

1 2 3 Step 1: REGISTER

SIGN UP

By now, if you have already registered for the 20th Anniversary Virtual race, you have received your Marathon box or it’s on the way and you are now ready to go. If you haven’t signed up yet and are reading this, you have until October 1, 2020 to register. Go to okcMarathon.com and click “Sign Up.”

Step 2: RACE DAY

OCTOBER

Your 20th Anniversary Commemorative Marathon box has everything you need for your virtual race.

Each box is race-specific depending on your registration. To start, pick a day and time between October 4 through the 18, pick out your race outfit, pin on your bib with the safety pins we have included, map your course and start the clock.

You can track your miles on any activity tracker, phone or app.

We encourage you to run somewhere that is meaningful to you and reminds you why you #RUNtoREMEMBER. We encourage you to bring the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon spirit to your race by getting your friends and family involved. They can help you make your own start/finish line, provide hydration and snacks and/or make signs to cheer you along the way.

Step 3: SUBMIT RESULTS

While the Virtual Race is on the honor system, we encourage you to enter your correct time. To submit your results, go to okcMarathon.com/time to manually enter your finishing race time. All athletes that enter their time will receive a 20% off coupon to the 2021 Memorial Marathon.

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Ente r Vir tual 0 0 : Time 00 Dist ance

00:

4

Step 4: SHARE AND CELEBRATE Let the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon Virtual Community know you finished your race so we can all celebrate your accomplishment! Share your experience on social media using #RUNtoREMEMBER and tagging @okcmarathon to be featured on our website. Visit the social media wall at okcMarathon.com/community to see what others are saying.

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Step 5: GET YOUR SWAG

Commemorate this special 20th Anniversary Marathon by checking out our online store for all Marathon Merchandise! Go to okcMarathon.com/store for available apparel.

Step 6: TUNE INTO KFOR-TV/FRANCHISE 107.7

On what will be the first day of the Virtual race, tune into KFOR-TV 8:00-9:00 a.m. or KAUT 7:00-8:00 p.m. and The Franchise 107.7 from 6:00-7:00 a.m. to hear about the important history and mission of this race. You will hear some great stories you haven’t heard before. And you will quickly learn why this race has become a favorite of Oklahomans and the reason so many people travel to Oklahoma City just to run this race, even in 2020 amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. If you miss the live shows, you can watch them at KFOR.com or okcMarathon.com.

Step 7: VISIT THE MEMORIAL & MUSEUM Go to MemorialMuseum.com/tickets and enter your bib number to redeem your free voucher to tour the Memorial Museum. Follow the instructions on the back of your bib! This is our way of reminding you Why You Run and to say THANK YOU!

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B I L L A N O A T U B B Y, G O V E R N O R

W W W. C H I C K A S AW. N E T

united we

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THANK YOU TO

Thanks to the line crew of OG+E for putting up the 168 banners along the Memorial course, honoring those who were killed, as a reminder to participants of Why We Run. They have done this job faithfully for several years and we are grateful to see the BIG ORANGE all around town installing these banners that help shape our #RUNtoREMEMBER.

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STEP UP TO THE START LINE Leading up to the 20th Anniversary Virtual Race, we put out the call to runners to donate a pair of athletic shoes. These shoes were used to honor those who were killed, those who survived and those changed forever on April 19, 1995. This iconic picture also commemorates the 20th Anniversary of the #RUNtoREMEMBER and how each of you played a part in making this race possible, even if it’s virtually.

All shoes that were donated will benefit Cleats for Kids, a nonprofit that equips and empowers kids through sports. The Memorial Kids Marathon has partnered with Cleats for Kids and has outfitted more than 400 runners with new shoes and socks over the years.

We thank you for your participation in this shoe drive, and your dedication to not only supporting the Memorial’s mission, but training and completing your 20th Anniversary Memorial Marathon.

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LOOKING BACK, RUNNING FORWARD IN THIS 20TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR Kari Watkins, Race Director, Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon As published in Oklahoma Sports & Fitness, Revised September 2020

Runners are already busy preparing for the 20th Annual Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon as the nation prepares to remember what happened in Oklahoma City 25 years ago. This is a special year to run this race as we mark two special dates, the 25th Anniversary of a city, state and nation that had to overcome one of our darkest days and the 20th Anniversary of a race conceived and created by three businessmen who wanted to bring a marathon to their hometown.

This annual Run to Remember causes nearly 25,000 plus runners from all 50 states and more than a dozen countries to pause and remember April 19, 1995. Even though this year we are running virtually due to the global pandemic, we still have representation from all 50 States and have more than 13,000 participants that will run with us virtually. For many it is still a painful day, others a memory and for many young runners it is simply a day in history they didn’t live through, but now know about because of this race.

The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon has become the largest fundraiser for the privately funded Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum.

The Memorial and Museum was designed to remember, to teach and to offer inspiring stories and share lessons learned. More than 12 million people have visited the Memorial or Museum in the past 25 years and leave a changed person from their experience. Each runner is allowed a free entry to the Museum to experience the story.

The Marathon has been blessed with 38 runners who have “Ran Them All� and dozens of volunteers and sponsors who have helped for all 20 years.

In this special year, read their inspiring stories and celebrate the milestones they have helped achieve to make this one of the most memorable Marathons in the country.

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OU Medicine is honored to be part of the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.

GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF THE RUNNERS!

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FAM ILY M EM BER RU NS TO REM EM BER SARA SW E E T My family and I have participated in the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon in some capacity each year since 2001. In the early days, we could drive directly to our relay exchange points. It has been a thrill to see the race grow in support each year! For several years, we participated in the relay, and my sister, Allysone, ran the full marathon in 2010.

I started running the half marathon in 2012. I didn’t become a runner until I was an adult, and the marathon is something I look forward to training for each year. I love that participants may run in honor or memory of someone, and each year, I run in memory of my dad, Steve Williams, who was killed in the bombing when he was 42.

One year, the weather was particularly wet and cold, and I remember that I was struggling. I saw a woman just in front of me in the pack of runners; she also had my dad’s name on her “In Honor Of” bib! I didn’t know who she was, but I let her know that it meant the world to me to see her on the race course. I had never met her, but she definitely helped me finish the race that year!

For 2020, I hope to get my best finishing time yet, and I know that my dad will be with me the entire way.

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F R O M A P RIL 1 9 , 1 9 9 5 TO 2020 DR. TOM CONIGLI ON E – M ARAT HO N ME D IC AL D IREC TOR My hospital was the closest to the Murrah Federal Building. Within minutes of an explosion that rocked the entire building, injured people were arriving at the front door. It took a while to know what happened but knowing what happened did not matter; there were injured people in need.

Within minutes the entire hospital was mobilized to care for over 500 people injured in the explosion. The families of those lost were consoled.

Every person on the hospital staff was involved in providing care. Injured, supplies, and people were everywhere. The scene appeared chaotic. Yet, voices were hushed, movements smooth and extreme respect was given to every bombing victim. As one national medical correspondent later commented: “It was chaos but everyone had a job and knew what to do.”

In 2001, the first Memorial Marathon races started. Thousands of volunteers make the Memorial a “must-do” “incredible experience.” An important part of the Marathon is keeping the participants safe. Safety and medical care are organized and delivered through the efforts of 250 professionals.

With hundreds of athletes needing medical care within a short period of time, the medical facilities at the Memorial races can be very busy. At times, the medical tents appear to be in a state of disarray, as after the bombing.

Observers, experienced in the operation of medical tents, have commented about the commotion: “There appeared to be chaotic activity but each person knew his role. Athletes are treated with care and respect. Every athlete is treated like they are special.”

Having been involved in the medical care after the bombing and every Memorial race has been a privilege. I receive much more than I give. I have become one of those “changed forever.”

The Memorial and the Marathon races have shown us; out of chaos comes order, love triumphs over hate, the human spirit is resilient, light follows darkness. Together, we can make good things happen.

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“ RAN TH EM AL L” ST E PHE N ABE RN AT HY I was at home in bed. Who doesn’t remember where they were and what they were doing when the Murrah Federal Building was bombed? I was a Midwest City Police Officer working 3pm to 12am. I was awake and heard the explosion but didn’t recognize it as such.

I didn’t know a building was bombed until my sister called me. Our father worked in the Federal Courthouse directly across the street from the bombing but wasn’t on duty. Like so many others, I couldn’t wait to help at the site. I even donated money to feel more useful. Later on I discovered I had friends in the building during the bombing. Fast forward to 2001 and the Memorial Marathon is announced. I was approached by my uncle, Ed Granger, wanting me to run the inaugural marathon with him. I didn’t know what the distance was and thought he was crazy because I had just started occasionally running 5Ks. I decided to run so I could continue to contribute something. After completing the inaugural, I felt compelled to run the second.

By the third, I was hooked and I can’t believe I’m about to complete 524 miles of the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon. I have retired from the Police Department but continue community service as the broker of Amazing Realty which volunteers at Landrunners training runs helping to get more runners to the starting line of the Memorial Marathon. My participation is the least I can continue to do for everyone that has been changed forever.

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M EM ORIAL M ARATH O N COU R SE RECO RD H O L D ER CO N O R HO LT I first ran the OKC Memorial Marathon in 2003 as a stepping stone to qualifying for the 2004 US Olympic Marathon Trials. I was born and raised in Ireland and became a U.S. citizen in 2002. I was fortunate enough to be able to come back and run my hometown marathon and set the current course record in 2004 – running 2:22:54.

I love everything about the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.

It offers something for everyone to come and celebrate life and remember that day in April 1995 that will forever be etched in our memory. We run this race to remember!

My wife, Camille Herron, and I love giving back to the race and the Oklahoma City community as we move forward. Until last year, Camille held the women’s course record for the Memorial Marathon.

Congratulations on your 20th Anniversary, OKC Memorial Marathon!

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BR EA K I N G TH E WO M EN ’S CO U RSE A N D STATE RECO RDS ST E PHAN IE AN D RE In a way, my running journey began with the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon back in 2012. It was my second marathon (having run my first two weeks before) and my first “big” marathon. I was still new to running only having picked up the sport six months prior.

From the volunteers to the spectators, the message was abundantly clear: your goals matter. My goal that day was to finish, which I did in a respectable four hours.

Fast forward seven years, I had transformed myself into a competitive runner through years of hard work and dedication. My achievements included qualifying for the Olympic Marathon Trials and winning the 2018 Route 66 Marathon with a time that fell less than two minutes short of the women’s state record.

Despite those accomplishments, there was one glaring omission from my running resume: winning the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon. But I did not just want to win; I wanted to set a new women’s state record while doing it. The idea made me nervous, but regret feels worse than fear and I certainly didn’t get as far as I had by doubting myself.

So with the support and encouragement of my family and the Oklahoma running community, my dream became a reality at the 2019 Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon – a day I will cherish for the rest of my life. While records are temporary, memories last forever and I’m grateful to have left my mark on the race that has made such an impact on my running journey and Oklahoma.

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A PA RT N ER SIN CE TH E BEGIN N IN G ALLISO N BAILE Y The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was deeply felt at Devon. Hundreds of our friends, neighbors and family members were injured, and some lost their lives.

Part of Devon’s commitment to our community since then has been to honor the people whose lives were changed forever that day.

The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon reminds Oklahoma City and the nation that hope will always triumph over darkness. As the lead presenting sponsor, we have watched this event grow into an enduring reminder of Oklahoma City’s strength and resiliency. Our employees have always embraced the marathon’s mission. They walk, they run, they cheer and they volunteer to hand out water and medals to other participants.

In 2019, we were thrilled to have the Finish Line adjacent to the Devon Tower, as race organizers “Changed the Course of OKC. Being a good neighbor and doing the right thing form the core of everything we do at Devon. Supporting the Memorial Marathon, which has become a living symbol of the Oklahoma Standard, is the highlight of our year.

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K I DS M ARATH O N OU R N EXT G E N ERATIO N O F RU N N ERS KE LLY BURLE SO N R AC E D I R EC TO R , O K L A H O M A C I T Y M E M O R I A L K I D S M A R AT H O N As the race chairman for the OKC Memorial Kids Marathon for over a decade, I have seen a lot of change. What started out as more of a “fun run” for kids up to 6th grade, has turned into an educational experience teaching this generation about the unthinkable act of violence that happened to our great city 25 years ago.

At conception, we had approximately 700 kids and parents participate in our race. Today, we have 3,500 race participants and growing! Our race is unique compared to other kids races across the country. We work throughout the school year educating teachers and students of the importance of making good life decisions and healthy choices. We have a curriculum for students up to 6th grade, teaching “Why We Run.” It is distributed free of charge to participating schools. Students run 25 miles prior to race day. Race morning, they complete their marathon by running the final 1.2 miles.

As I look back, I see growth. Having a cause that affected the entire state and brings people together from across the country to celebrate and remember. As I look forward, I see hope. Hope for a future of bright, energetic, passionate kids. The kids race participants of today, are our marathon runners of tomorrow. Teaching. Running. Remembering. We truly are Changing the Course of OKC. Whether you are running the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon for the first time or the 20th, please join us in this very special 20th Anniversary year as we are Looking Back and Running Forward.

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THE MODERN FRONTIER

Whether you’re pounding the pavement for 26.2 or hitting the town for a night out, Oklahoma City delivers adventure for every inspiration that strikes. Go upscale or pared down. Push your limits or put up your feet. It’s all right here and it’s always ready when you are.

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NOVEMBER 20-21, 2021 TULSA, OKLAHOMA

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October 4-18, 2020

okcMarathon.com

NOVEMBER 22-DECEMBER 1, 2020 Route66Marathon.com

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OKLAHOMA STANDARD CHALLENGE On April 19, 1995, Oklahomans united in the face of the devastating Oklahoma City bombing, helping care for one another and providing strength during a period of uncertainty and fear. That spirit of generosity still lives in Oklahomans today and we call it the Oklahoma Standard. You can learn more at OklahomaStandard.com.

The COVID-19 pandemic certainly has caused uncertainty for many Oklahomans. It has also caused an unprecedented postponement and cancellation of events across the country. We know Oklahomans love a challenge, so the Williams Route 66 Marathon and the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon are offering you the special opportunity to hold yourself to a higher “standard” – the Oklahoma Standard!

Run the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon or Half Marathon on October 4 through the 18 and then participate in the Williams Route 66 Marathon on November 22 through December 1, and you’ll receive a special commemorative Oklahoma Standard medal! If you are already registered and planning to run the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon, be sure to enter your time and then register for the Williams Route 66 Marathon!

It’s time once again for us to Show Up to Serve, Rise Up to Honor, and Step Up to Be Kind.

We hope you enjoy this challenge and continue to live out the #OklahomaStandard.

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WINNERS FROM 2001-2019 AND COURSE RECORD HOLDERS

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2001 Male Winner Peter Euler Pittsburg, KS 2:37:12

2004 Male Winner Conor Holt Norman, OK 2:22:54 (course record)

2007 Male Winner Niklas Kroehn Villach, Austria 2:37:38

2001 Female Winner Kim A. Bricker Edmond, OK 3:12:31

2004 Female Winner Tracy Evans Woodward, OK 3:13:55

2007 Female Winner Amanda Lukestich Richmond, VA 3:13:11

2002 Male Winner Jesse Williams Seattle, WA 2:39:36

2005 Male Winner Matt Aguero Poteau, OK 2:31:42

2008 Male Winner Nathan Adams Longwood, FL 2:36:43

2002 Female Winner Shawna Doty-Myers Richmond, TX 3:05:37

2005 Female Winner Sarah Pizzochero Austin, TX 3:05:09

2008 Female Winner Jennifer Graef Norman, OK 3:02:32

2003 Male Winner Conor Holt Norman, OK 2:26:55

2006 Male Winner Jerry Faulkner Edmond, OK 2:36:03

2009 Male Winner Jordan Kinley Norman, OK 2:27:22

2003 Female Winner Kristen Jett Coppell, TX 3:15:44

2006 Female Winner Sarah Pizzochero Austin, TX 3:02:07

2009 Female Winner Catherine Odell Oklahoma City, OK 3:10:21

2010 Male Winner Josh Stewart Ada, OK 2:34:26

2014 Male Winner Jason Cook Norman, OK 2:42:29

2018 Male Winner Nathan Chamer Oklahoma City, OK 2:33:45

2010 Female Winner Catherine Lisle Oklahoma City, OK 2:54:22

2014 Female Winner Camille Herron Warr Acres, OK 2:51:20

2018 Female Winner Kristen Radcliff Oklahoma City, OK 2:54:54

2011 Male Winner Mindaugas Pukstas Stillwater, OK 2:31:34

2015 Male Winner Scott Downard Norman, OK 2:31:30

2019 Male Winner David Rhodes Edmond, OK 2:39:06

2011 Female Winner Alaina Zanin Stillwater, OK 3:05:19

2015 Female Winner Camille Herron Oklahoma City, OK 2:54:55

2019 Female Winner Stephanie Andre Bixby, OK 2:45:07

2012 Male Winner Jake Buhler Edmond, OK 2:27:30

2016 Male Winner Patrick Gomez Norman, OK 2:38:43

2012 Female Winner Camille Herron Warr Acres, OK 2:45:13

2016 Female Winner Catherine Lisle Edmond, OK 3:09:15

2013 Male Winner Jake Buhler Edmond, OK 2:26:13

2017 Male Winner Arya Bahreini Edmond, OK 2:29:15

2013 Female Winner Mckale Davis Fairfax, OK 2:53:30

2017 Female Winner Catherine Lisle Edmond, OK 2:56:10

Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon Course Record Holders Male 2004 Conor Holt Norman, OK 2:22:54 Female 2019 Stephanie Andre Bixby, OK 2:45:07 47

Together, we create a better community.

Cox applauds our friends and neighbors who Run to Remember. You make our community a better place that is bringing us closer.

We are proud to support the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.

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Find out more at cox.com

We know it’s more than a race.

On the 25th anniversary and every day, we remember.

From all of us at SSM Health St. Anthony Hospital, we support you. ssmhealth.com

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A S PEC I A L T H A NKS A special thanks to the volunteers, staff and trustees who helped make the 2020 Marathon a reality. While many didn’t get to see their jobs complete because the race was taken to a virtual format, they did months of work organizing and planning for the 20th Anniversary Marathon.

They quickly put their own jobs aside to help execute the Virtual Race.

Our thanks for helping make this race a reality – even in this unique virtual format. We still #RUNtoREMEMBER! And we hope we have given you the best virtual experience!

Race Announcer/Voice of 20th Annual Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon – Virtual Race Broadcast Whit Raymond

Course Marshals Dillon Byrd, Co-Chairman TSgt Joanna Richmond, Co-Chairman

Advertising and Design Ackerman McQueen pagebypaige design

Emergency Planning Lester Wheeler, Chairman Lucien Jones, Chairman

Awards Wes Roberts, Chairman

Environmental John Fields, Chairman David Griesel, Chairman Richard Hooper, Coordinator Amanda Scofield, Coordinator

Business Bob Byers, Chairman Sarah Abercrombie Julie Likes Public Service Communications Mike Rockey, Chairman Tom Webb, Coordinator Course Tim Zajac, Course Director 50

Finish Line Food Paula Kirkpatrick, Chairman Sarah Juhl, Coordinator Finisher Swag Ruby Cline, Chairman Rhonda Allen, Chairman Randy Trachtenberg, Chairman

Health & Fitness Expo Kelli Walsh, Chairman Madison Ebke, Chairman Hospitality and Hotels Sue Hollenbeck, Co-Chairman Karrie Morgan, Co-Chairman Information Shelby Spivey, Chairman Gear Check Amber Fox, Coordinator Kids Marathon Kelly Burleson, Race Director Brett Burleson, Coordinator Kelly Phillips, Coordinator Mikayla Darden Events Southwest Logistics Kevin Hayes, Chairman Wade Wolfenkoehler, Coordinator Winford Navrath Patrick Owens, Coordinator Gabriel Taylor James Sing Chris Albright Massage Rocky Chen, Chairman Angie Spoon, Coordinator Sharon Miklos, Coordinator Kris Ann Smith, Coordinator Dean Samuels, Coordinator Media & Public Relations Mark Bravo, Chairman Mary Ann Eckstein

Medical Thomas Coniglione, M.D., Medical Director James DeHaven, Co-Chairman Ed Sunderland, Co-Chairman Kim Moore, R.N., Co-Chairman Susan Owens, R.N., Coordinator Daniel Clinkenbeard, Coordinator Kathleen Moore, Coordinator Kendall Choate, Coordinator Marcia Sunderland, Coordinator Megan Bolin, Coordinator Kathryn Wickham, Coordinator Merchandise In Memory of Joyce Andrews Sarah Abercrombie Diana McGoohan Pancake Breakfast Pastor Lesly Broadbent, Co-Chairman Laci Young, Co-Chairman Casey Heald, Co-Chairman Photo, Video & Social Media Tony Stizza Chris Barnes Mary Ann Eckstein Lauren Long Dustin Potter Sam Thomas Registration Suzie Bostick, Chairman Kathy Brown, Coordinator Relay Exchange Zones Samantha Bentson, Chairman Keelee Bright, Vice Chairman

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Results Tent Chris Royal, Coordinator Security Craig Baxter, Director of Security & Safety Lt. Audrea George, OKC Police Department Sgt. Steve Johnson, OKC Police Department Sgt. Jesse Butts, OKC Police Department Sponsorships Lesli Massad Start/Finish Line Mark Hansen, Chairman Jeff Albertson, Coordinator Jerrod Hansen, Coordinator Dennis Zumwalt, Coordinator Gabriel Taylor Start & Finish Line Control Randy Swanson, Coordinator Dave Woods, Coordinator Keith McComb, Coordinator Training Chuck Mikkelson, Chairman Transportation Cheryl Ramage, Co-Chairman Paul Ramage, Co-Chairman Rusty Handy, Coordinator Cathy Gafford, Coordinator Nathan Lamirand, Coordinator Keith Sossamon, Coordinator T-Shirt Handout Lisa Ellis, Chairman Amy Stephens, Coordinator Cherelle Ellis, Coordinator Jon St. Sauver, Coordinator 52

Volunteers Erik Rangel Jordan Ward Water Stops Darlene Blundell, Co-Chairman Russell Blundell, Co-Chairman Brett Townsend, Co-Chairman Jeanna Townsend, Co-Chairman Brian Blundell, Coordinator Laura Blundell, Coordinator Rodney Howard, Coordinator Mac Thompson, Coordinator Shawn Crandrall, Coordinator Jimmy Martin, Coordinator Website and Online Communications Dustin Potter Sam Thomas Wheelchair Division David Rudkin, Chairman Foundation Executive Committee Bob Ross, Chair John Kennedy, Vice Chair Chris Fleming, Treasurer Ann-Clore Duncan, Secretary Steven Taylor, Past Chair David Hager, At Large Polly Nichols, At Large Sam Presti, At Large Mike Turpen, At Large Foundation Board of Trustees Albert Ashwood Dr. Don Betz Michelle Brooks John Budd Carole Burrage

Susan Chambers, MD Bryan Clifton Sandford (Sandy) C. Coats Valerie Couch Houda Elyazgi Jon Evans Erik Fares Jalal Farzaneh Austin Fugitt, CPA Rob Garbrecht Robert Gottshall Melanie Hall Mayor David Holt Blu Hulsey Wesley Knight Bill Lance Austin Manger Doug McClain Melissa McLawhorn Houston Kim Neese Kathy Oden-Hall Kristin Peck Tammy Powell Wes Roberts Sally Starling Sara Sweet Becky Switzer Terri Talley Ted Tetrick Susan Winchester Ryan Whicher

Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon Kari Watkins, Executive Director and Race Director Jordan Ward, Marathon Operations Director Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum Staff Chris Albright Sarah Abrecrombie Craig Baxter Joanna Butterworth Jennifer Clark Mikayla Darden Mary Ann Eckstein Mary Eppler Tina Gilliland Mary Green Kara Jones Grace Lee Julie Likes Lauren Long

Paula Luinstra Lesli Massad Diana McGoohan Lynne Porter Dustin Potter James Sing Helen Stiefmiller Tony Stizza Whitney Swyden Gabriel Taylor Sam Thomas Kari Watkins Jordan Ward

Thank you to each and every individual and organization for your help and support!

Kari Watkins

Jordan Ward

Executive Director and Race Director

Marathon Operations Director

Ex Officio Members Chief Wade Gourley Steve Hill Jane Jenkins Chief Richard Kelley Brian Maughan 53

Proudly partnering with the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon as the official awards and medals provider At MTM Recognition, our mission is to lift the human spirit. As a company that has called Oklahoma City home for 50 years, the Run to Remember is especially close to our hearts. This only adds to the pride we feel to recognize the people that participate in the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon.

mtmrecognition.com Order online @ mtmawards.com Get 15% off your first order using promo code: RUNTOREMEMBER20 54

3201 SE 29th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73115 (877) 686-7464

2 6 2

g n i r CheeFor You

Proud supporters of the

Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon

SM

Proud Supporter of the 2020 OKC Memorial Marathon.

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T H A NK YO U

Volunteers for two decades!

Thanks for Looking Back and Running Forward with us!

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Suzie Bostick

Mark Bravo

Bob Byers

Ruby Cline

Chet Collier

Dr. Tom Coniglione

Lisa Ellis

Mark Hansen

Lucien Jones

Paula Kirkpatrick

Randy Swanson

Tom Webb

THA NK YO U

Sponsors for 20 years!

THANK YOU to those who have been supporting us for 20 years!

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OKC MEMORIAL MARATHON JOINS ABBOTT WORLD MARATHON MAJORS WANDA AGE GROUP QUALIFYING SERIES

The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon is honored to have been chosen as one of the qualifying marathons for the 2021 Series (3rd Edition) of the Abbott World Marathon Majors Wanda Age Group World Rankings.

The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon scheduled for Sunday, April 25, 2021 will be a qualifying race. Registration opens on Sunday, October 4 at okcMarathon.com.

During the qualifying period of January 1, 2021 through December 31, 2021, runners can compete in eligible marathons across the world to earn ranking points.

Points are earned according to age, time and gender for the following age groups: 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70-74, 75-79 and 80+.

“

The interest and excitement around the series continues to build and with the increase in world ranking races, we hope to give more runners the chance to find a qualifying event within their reach, and realize their dream of trying to make it to the world championships. We are grateful to the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon and all of our partners who help us develop the opportunities for age group runners across the globe.

– Tim Hadzima

Executive Director, Abbott World Majors

”

At the end of each qualifying period, the top-ranked runners in each age group will be invited to the 2022 AbbottWMM Wanda Age Group World Championships.

“

We’re proud to join this prestigious world championship series and provide our runners with this unique opportunity to elevate their racing to the next level.

@okcmarathon 58

”

– Kari Watkins

Race Director, Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon

@wmmajors

#RUNtoREMEMBER

#AbbottWMMRankings

COME

SIGN UP NOW for the 21ST ANNUAL

OKLAHOMA CITY MEMORIAL MARATHON Last Weekend of April 2021 | okcMarathon.com

Q U A L I F Y I N G

R A C E

Proceeds benefit the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum

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THANK YOU SPONSORS!

Polly & Larry Nichols • Jean & Dave McLaughlin • Sweet Law, PLC • WEOKIE Federal Credit Union • McAfee & Taft Simmons Bank • Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores • 110 Events • OESCO • Globe Life • ECHO Energy • BEDGEAR Bob Moore Auto Group • COOP Ale Works • The Perinatal Center • Eide Bailly • Lagoon Water Midstream • Dippin’ Dots

Always Advancing • Conventions & More • Sign Innovations • Shawnee Milling • SAVOR Capital Distributing • Cory’s Audio Visual • First United Methodist Church • Colcord • Courtyard Renaissance • Skirvin • Café 7 • First Choice Coffee Services • Interurban Restaurants

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