ADFPA MASTER NATIONALS
St. Louis, Missouri
November 9 & 10, 1996
(kg)
Meet Director Mike Cissell
Reported by Rick Fowler, Platform Manager
Photos by Donna Kostoff

This year's National Masters Competition, held at the St. Louis Airport Hilton, was the fourth time the meet has been held in St. Louis, dating all the way back to 1986. Not only that, but the Hilton was also where the 1988 Masters Meet was held. For this reason, I can attest that returning brought back some fond memories for a few people, for various reasons. As for this year's meet, there were 142 lifters entered. I can honestly say, this was in my opinion, our best Masters meet yet, creating many more memorable moments. The Masters are always a pleasure to hold due to the nature of the lifters, and as for myself, it would not bother me if St. Louis was deemed as the permanent site for all Masters meets in the future. All joking aside though, the Masters always seem to show a certain quality of camaraderie and sportsmanship unequalled by any other meet I've ever witnessed. Regardless of where someone placed, they should have felt honored to lift with such a distinguished group of lifters. It was echoed by our platform crews who had the best view of all, as we were impressed by the nature of all lifting in the meet. As the saying goes, ``We don't stop playing because we grow old. . . We grow old because we stop playing.'' That phrase could best describe our group of Master lifters. And now, for the results.

In the 56 kg class, we had only two lifters. In the 45-49 age group (M2), Freddie Higgins went 9 for 9, setting 2 National Records as he cruised to the title unopposed. In the 60-64 (M5) bracket, Dennis Smith stood tall making 7 out of 9 lifts, totalling 722 lbs for first place. In the 60 kgs, we had four lifters, but once again they were all in separate age groups. Taking first in the M2 class was Ira Rosen, who with a huge gang of lifters, travelled all the way from Alaska. In the 50-54 group (M3), Paul Griffith totalled 992 lbs for the victory. Paul's technique I have to say is a treat to watch. He lifts with precision and confidence at all times, and rarely misses his attempts. In the 55-59 class (M4), Fred Glass stood up with a National Record squat of 341 lbs, totalling 854 lbs. I was somewhat disappointed to see when Fred came out for his deadlifts that he didn't have his trademark deadlift shoes on. Oh well, maybe next time, huh Fred? Moving on to the 65-69 category, Nori Kawasaki won in fine fashion, while also setting a National Record bench of 236 lbs. Also worth mentioning was Nori's National Record deadlift of 402 lbs, which wasn't far from being the top DL in his class.

Our 67.5s had 11 lifters stretched over six age groups. In the 40-44 (M1), Mark Thomas was the lone lifter with 1052 total. In the M2 class, John Martin took all the marbles over John Loftus, despite having a 4 for 9 day. In the M3s, Sam Alduenda was our champion posting a total of 1190 lbs, fueled by his class leading lifts of a 446 lb squat and a 462 lb deadlift. In the M4s, Richard Gidcumb was the champion, as he made all first and seconds attempts but just could not manage any third attempts. Heading up to the M5s, Max Peek was another one of our perfect day performers, going 9 for 9, with a 1003 lb total. And in the Masters 65-69 (M6), Robert Cortes literally took the 67.5s by storm with a mind boggling total of 1168 lbs. Now folks, this total was only topped by one other 67.5er. With this kind of display, Cortes was able to snag one of our custom Best Lifter Awards, modelled after the Gateway Arch. Though I'm not sure exactly how old Robert is, I know he is at least 65 years of age. To put his strength into perspective, he made lifts far above what this author accomplished as a blossoming young teenager 8 years ago. While most of our population his age have surrendered to Father Time, Mr. Cortes remains an inspiration to us all.

The 75 kg class was one of our bigger classes having 17 lifters spanning 7 age divisions. In the M1s, it was Mike Roy totalling 1460 lbs to take first place. In the M2s, George Bartotti came in first with a 5 for 9 day, completing a 1085 total. On to the M3s, James Krueger stood head and shoulders above Dan Hawkinson and Hank Stoverock to capture the gold. James pulled off a rare feat of hitting three deadlifts in a meet, which gave him a 1218 lb total for the victory. In the M4s, Benchpresser Joe McDermott came from Michigan with some very respectable lifts to his credit, but they were not enough to touch Richard Flores. Flores totalled a whopping 1328 lbs to take first place in the 55-59 group, as well as Best Lifter for all lifters 50-59 years of age. With a squat of 501 lbs and a deadlift of 534 lbs, Flores redefined the meaning of ``Heavy Metal.'' In the M5s, Ron Ringewold was able to capture the first place award with a total of 1085, which was 140 lbs ahead of John Curtis, who came in at 931 total. In the 67-69s, it was a battle that went down to the wire. St. Louis' own Paul Westling was able to hand pretty close with his exceptional benchpress power, but it just wasn't enough to overcome Martin Martinez for the title. Martinez hit a National Record 369 lb squat on his second attempt that helped him along to an 898 total, just 28 lbs ahead of Westling, who fininshed with an 870 total. In the 70-74 class, Fred Archambault was once again the only lifter, but along with becoming National Champion, he did manage to snag a National Record bench of 231 lbs and not to be forgotten was his deadlift of 402 lbs. For most lifters a 402 DL is a very good lift; but just consider for a moment the fact that Fred lifts in the 70-74 age group and it drives home even further the power of our Master lifters. A 402 DL at this man's age, in my book is some heavy duty hangin' and bangin'. So don't stop now Fred, your getting better with age!

On to the 82.5kg lifters. In the M1s Aaron By was wable to hold off the pack of eight lifters that were behind him, with a 6 for 9 day, totalling 1488 along the way. In the 45-49 class, a close friend of this author's, Sam Greco, won his third National Title with a total of 1377 lbs. An interesting note here, is that Sam, along with myself was best friends of former Masters Chairman Lee Marsh who passed away in 1992. Lee, if you remember, had won a title of his own at this very meet sight back in 1988, with much of our help. Upon reminding Sammy of this after the meet was over, it brought on a somewhat teary eyed moment between the both of us who dearly miss Lee. Folks, you can sure bet the Captain was watching and very proud of Sam on this day. In the 50-54 group, Mike Van Cleave proved that you can have an off day and things can still turn out for the better in the end. With making only his openers in all three lifts, Van Cleave literally walked away with this one, winning by a margin of 132 lbs, totalling 1416 lbs. In the M4s, Victor Bazzone went 7 for 9, ending with a sum of 1124 lbs. Don West was our M5 winner, and the 70-74 age class, Bob Accosta was our champion.

In the 90 kg class, they came out of the woodworks. This was our hottest contested weight class, having 24 entries, stretching 7 age groups. In the 40-44s Larry Traub was a picture of excellence on the platform. With his smooth approach to lifting, he made all but one of his attempts, his third attempt, National Record deadlift of 683 lbs. But not to rear, Larry, if I'm correct, did get a National Record on his second deadlift at what would have been 673 lbs. Welcome to newcomer James Bell, from the Gateway City, who was lifting in his first Nationals. In the M2s Steve Bergath was another 8 for 9 lifter. Missing only a 551 lb squat on his second lift, that was avenged on his third squat, he totalled 1460 lbs. Our M3 kingpin was Dennis Johnson who also had a fine day, making 8 our of the 8 lifts he took. This was noticed by more than a few, that all lifts were well chosen, having fewer misses than the norm. That could easily be attributed to the experience of the Master lifters as a whole, most of which have years of competition under their belts. In the M4s, Ben Sustin won the 55-59 class with a fine 1399 total. Our M5 champ was Tony Conkle, as were Ray Ladd in the 65-69s and Charles Lee in the 75-79s.

Day 2 of lifting began at the 100 kg class, where there were 21 lifters. In the 40-44 group, it was another battle that came down to the third attempt deadlifts. This time it was between Lindsay Sample and Mike Musto. Lindsay, who hails from Cape Girardeau, MO, was virtually in his own back yard. And, as for Musto, who calls California his home, he sported a nifty Mongolian Warrior-style hairdo. When third attempts rolled around, Musto needed 661 for the tie on a bodyweight decision. With Sample and his crew from the only inland cape in the world watching closely, it was apparent that Lindsay would become National Champ when Musto failed to pull the 661 he needed. Not that it would have mattered though, because Sample went right out after that, without needing it, and pulled a PR of 683 lbs! Quite possibly he was pulling this one for his brother Leonard, a former 110 kg National Champ, who unfortunately has been unable to lift due to some health problems. Sample also added to his collection a Best Lifter Award for the 40-49 age group to cap off a fine day. Fine lifting to both lifters as it was an entertaining battle. Moving up to the M2s, Ed Nellor cruised to the title with a pair of 622s in both the squat and the deadlift. In the 50-54s, we had yet another close battle, this time between Alfred King and Fred Rice. With Alfred King behind at the subtalls by 2.5 kgs, the deads allowed him to come out on top in the end. After the chips fell, King was ahead by 7.5 kgs over Rice who ended with a total of 1504 lbs. Bringing up the rear of the pack was hometown boy Gary Litzsinger, who seemed to have somewhat of an off day. In the 55-59s, Denny Taylor came out on top with a total of 1427 lbs over nice guy of lifting Gene Mobley. Gene, who I'd never had the pleasure of meeting before, was being handled by one of my fellow training partners, Terry Stanley. And to hear Terry speak of Gene, it must have been quite a pleasure to work with Gene, which echoes what was said about the Masters as a whole.

The 110kgs were the next class. In the M1s, Jim Roessel and Mike Ripple did their best to hang near Joe Hood at the subtotals. But once the bar hit the floor, it was over. Hood, a deadlifter from way back, was an awesome spectacle of deadlift power. After opening at 710 lbs, he then took the bar up to an unbelieveable 749 lbs. Once he crouched down in his powerful conventional style and grabbed the bar, it slowly started to rise. To much of the crowd's delight, Hood had nabbed what I believe was a new National Record for the deadlift. Hood not only took the first place award for the 110 kg (40-44) class but he also had the distinction of having the highest total of the meet. In the M2s Brian Hudyma won it hands down with a total of 1625 lbs. Jack Wendt came in second at 1466 lbs; and in third, was George Huber, who is normally our smooth talking, very personable announcer when he's not lifting. Joe Gourley was our winner in the 50-54s with a 1394 total on a 5 for 9 outing. In the 55-59s Robert Rood came out pumped to the max for each of his attempts, which helped him along to the top spot. In the 60-64 class, Johnny Yong, the law enforcer from Sarasota, Florida, took the big trophy by delivering the 418 lb bench that he guaranteed to me when we met just two days before. At the last minute, Dr. Mike Cissell had received a call from Johnny Graham telling him that he was unable to attend due to his daughter suddenly becoming ill. We'd like to say first, that we wish all the best to Johnny's daughter in a speedy recovery, and also that the meet just wasn't the same without him.

On to the 125s. In the 40-44 age group, your winnah' was Sam Pecktol who toalled 1741 lbs. But the real battle here was for second place between James Miller and Kansas Native Bud Oleson. Despite being ahead of Oleson by 10 kilos at the Subs, Miller just could not hold bud off in the deads. Oleson pulled the 644 that he needed to tie Miller on a bodyweight decision, who unfortunately took a little too much on his second and third attempts. In the 45-49s, Gary Krueger emerged victorious posting 9 perfect lifts and a 1692 total. On to the 50-54 age category. This one could have been labelled the ``C.J. Batten Show.'' Riding the tide created by his huge 507 lb bench, C.J. won by a margin of over 100 kilos. C.J. won by a margin of over 100 kilos. Coming in second was John Presley at 1466 and in third was Reggie Blenkenship, who hung out at the buggets with me most of the weekend. Ron Makavawiez was all by himself in the 55-59 class, but still managed a new National Record of 540 lbs in the squat. Our 60-64 Champ was Laurel Corulli, who was also unopposed.

In the 145s, Charles Milligan was our champion in the 40-44 group. After finally getting a squat in on his third attempt, it was smooth sailing from then on. Milligan went onto to make all of his benchpresses and all but one deadlift, which he passed. At 45-49, Livewire Dave Van Brockoin came out on top over John Hurle and Tim Nugent. Van Brocklin powered through all three of his squats, ending with a 606. Upon racking the 606, Dave was ecstatic. After belting out some pretty loud ``Oh, Yeahs,'' he ducked under the bar and demanded high fives from each and everyone one of us spotting him. Our crew, which was already on ``exhibit'' like a bunch of 5150s readily obliged and proceeded to join in the celebration having a good time right along with Dave. In the 50-54s, Charles Peterson walked away with the 319 lb title totalling a nice 1320. For the 55-59s, Howard Budwin was our champion.

In the Supers, we had only 2 lifters, but what we lacked in quantity, they made up with in quality. Taking what I believe to be his 10th Masters title, if I overheard him correctly, was Rev. Paul Wrenn. Wrenn has been around since before squat suits were even a factor and it showed on his third attempt. After sinking down to adequate depth, he proceeded to come up, only to blow out his squat suit. Luckily the spotters didn't take the bar, as is the case often when this happens, and Paul mechanistically climbed out of the hole with 738 lbs on his back! What a shock it was to see someone do this, especially on their third attempt! Just a little ways behind Paul placing a very respectable second, was Wayne Andrews, who also moved some heavy iron, having squats and deadlifts in the neighborhood of 639 lbs.

In the Team competition three teams lifted. First place went to the Powermasters, in second to the Northland Powerteam; and third to Alaska's Dream Team.

Like I said before, we really enjoyed putting on this competition, primarily due to the nature of these fellows. In the Masters Meeting on Friday evening, Robert Cortes, one of our Best Lifters, received the Master Lifter of the Year Award. Congratulations! I'd like to say thanks to all the judges that judged for us. They were Dennis Brady, Dennis Green, Judy Gedney, Andrea Sortwell, Sam Greco, Bruce LeVine, Mike Overdeer, Roger Silva, and Bob Triphan. Also deserving a special thanks are those that spotted and loaded. They were Donovin Garras, Mike Werges, Rick Kostoff, Ray from TWO, Beau Mudge, Mark Seago, Greg Chrun, Terry Besserman, Bob Sammleman, and West Trollinger. Thanks also to Judy Greco and Denise Huber, who did a great job with running the scorers table. Thanks also to Karma Lamping, Kevin and Denise Clemens for their work at the overheads. Taking pictures for both days was Donna Kostoff. Our announcers were George Huber on Saturday and Tom Voloski on Sunday. Thanks also goes out to George Kirgan, who did a super job helping us with the music on Saturday. Thanks to Kevin and Big Ted for keeping track of the wall charts as the meet progressed. Also thanks to Roger Gedney for this work with checking equipment. And, last but not least, thanks to the Cissells, who steadily continue to put quality meets on. Good Luck to everyone in the ensuing year, and hope everyone can make the 1997 Masters to be held in Nebraska by Veteran Meet Director James C. Hart. 
MEN

MASTER

56 (45-49) Higgins_F 55.84 150 167.5 170* 120 127.5 132.5 302.5 167.5 182.5*! 187.5*! 490

(60-64) Smith_D 55.1 102.5 112.5 125 72.5 80 92.5 205 115 122.5 137.5 327.5

60 (45-49) Rosen_I 59.5 157.5 165 165 95 100 105 270 172.5 187.5 192.5 457.5

(50-54) Griffith_P 59.58 165 190 197.5* 87.5 100 102.5 300 150 170 170 450

(55-59) Glass_F 59.82 130 142.5 155*! 57.5 60 62.5 217.5 170 182.5 182.5 387.5

(65-69) Kawasaki_N 59.98 137.5 137.5 150 92.5 102.5 107.5* 245 157.5 175 182.5*! 427.5

67.5 (40-44) Thomas_M 66.66 170 187.5 200 90 97.5 105 292.5 185 210 235 477.5

(45-49) Martin_J 68.66 180 190 192.5 105 110 110 285 180 190 190 475

Loftus_J 67.0 142.5 150 --- 80 85 87.5 237.5 145 152.5 160 397.5

Johnson_S 66.82 207.5 207.5 207.5

Charles_R 66.7 167.5 167.5 167.5

(50-54) Alduenda_S 67.3 187.5 202.5 210 127.5 137.5 --- 330 187.5 200 210 540

Pelligrino_J 67.35 175 185 187.5 127.5 137.5 137.5 322.5 167.5 182.5 185 505

Harben_G 66.5 127.5 140 145 95 100 102.5 230 172.5 192.5 192.5 402.5

(55-59) Gidcumb_R 62.9 75 102.5 112.5 70 80 87.5 182.5 115 150 160 332.5

(60-64) Peek_M 67.3 162.5 170 175 85 87.5 90 265 175 185 190 455

(65-69) Cortes_R** 67.0 165 175 185 115 120 122.5 307.5 200 212.5 222.5 530

75 (40-44) Roy_M 74.9 252.5 265 267.5 150 160 160 427.5 215 235 245 662.5

Cirigliano_R 74.9 210 227.5 235 125 137.5 140 365 250 272.5 277.5 637.5

Ruettiger_R 74.7 217.5 230 235 132.5 137.5 140 372.5 227.5 245 250 622.5

Zielwski_M 67.7 195 210 217.5 97.5 107.5 112.5 325 185 205 220 530

Alston_J 73.8 215 215 215

(45-49) Bartotti_G 72.4 162.5 172.5 177.5 115 130 130 287.5 185 205 215 492.5

(50-54) Krueger_J 74.3 205 220 225 107.5 115 120 335 202.5 212.5 217.5 552.5

Hawkinson_D 74.9 137.5 145 152.5 125 130 132.5 285 150 170 182.5 467.5

Stoverock_H 72.8 165 165 170 82.5 92.5 92.5 252.5 132.5 170 185 422.5

(55-59) Flores_R** 74.3 207.5 227.5 242.5 122.5 132.5 137.5 360 220 242.5 250 602.5

McDermott_J 73.88 137.5 157.5 --- 140* 147.5 150 285 102.5 102.5 --- 387.5

(60-64) Ringewold_R 74.5 170 190 202.5 92.5 92.5 100 282.5 200 210 217.5 492.5

McCurtis_J 73.58 112.5 137.5 150 92.5 102.5 110 240 125 117.5 182.5 422.5

(65-69) Martinez_M 69.5 152.5* 167.5* 180 70 75 77.5 245 147.5 157.5 162.5 407.5

Westling_P 73.36 135 145 145 92.5 102.5 102.5 247.5 147.5 147.5 152.5 395

(70-74) Archambault_F** 73.8 140 150 150 95 100 105* 255 160 170 182.5 437.5

82.5 (40-44) Byas_A 82.4 225 242.5 250 145 150 155 392.5 265 282.5 292.5 675

Wiley_D 81.2 227.5 245 245 145 160 165 410 235 245 252.5 662.5

Stires_L 81.1 242.5 242.5 260 150 162.5 167.5 405 237.5 250 257.5 655

Wright_C 81.8 217.5 230 235 125 132.5 137.5 362.5 265 280 285 647.5

Chiodo_J 81.6 205 227.5 235 132.5 145 155 380 22.5 247.5 260 640

Branch_R 80.56 212.5 227.5 242.5 142.5 147.5 155 397.5 217.5 230 242.5 627.5

Clayton_B 81.5 217.5 232.5 232.5 135 142.5 142.5 360 217.5 230 237.5 590

Burton_B 81.98 190 190 192.5 120 127.5 132.5 320 205 217.5 220 537.5

Everett_L 80.8 190 215 220 125 132.5 137.5 322.5 212.5 217.5 --- 535

(45-49) Greco_S 80.3 212.5 227.5 235 130 140 140 357.5 227.5 247.5 267.5 625

Lovelance_R 80.6 182.5 192.5 197.5 130 135 135 312.5 190 205 212.5 525

Goldsmith_R 79.5 167.5 167.5 175 137.5 142.5 147.5 315 175 180 185 500

Green_D 81.2 170 182.5 182.5 110 122.5 127.5 292.5 150 162.5 167.5 460

Tentinger_L 81.48 200 200 200

(50-54) VanCleave_M 81.8 245 257.5 257.5 140 147.5 147.5 385 257.5 272.5 272.5 642.5

Kindred_W 79.8 197.5 197.5 197.5 140 150 150 337.5 235 245 260 582.5

Phillipy_E 78.58 205 217.5 217.5 120 127.5 130 347.5 212.5 230 235 560

Sainati_B 80.4 147.5 160 170 102.5 110 117.5 280 205 215 225 505

Mack_R 81.2 117.5 132.5 145 80 92.5 92.5 225 137.5 170 182.5 407.5

Keller_T 81.8 165 165 170

(55-59) Bazzone_V 81.8 162.5 162.5 182.5 95 107.5 110 292.5 205 217.5 225 510

(60-64) West_D 79.54 152.5 160 170 90 100 100 260 170 185 185 445

(70-74) Accosta_B 80.26 100 100 107.5 70 82.5 85 190 137.5 145 167.5 335

90 (40-44) Traub_L 89.8 267.5 280 285 152.5 160 162.5 447.5 287.5 305 310 752.5

Jenness_R 88.74 245 250 255 182.5 192.5 192.5 437.5 240 252.5 255 690

Rodriguez_E 89.9 215 232.5 245 125 142.5 152.5 397.5 205 227.5 237.5 635

Bell_J 88.62 192.5 212.5 227.5 105 112.5 120 332.5 192.5 205 217.5 537.5

(45-49) Bergath_S 89.6 235 250 250 140 147.5 152.5 402.5 237.5 252.5 260 662.5

Fink_E 88.36 237.5 250 257.5 102.5 110 112.5 367.5 237.5 252.5 260 627.5

Christo_A 88.4 190 217.5 237.5 135 145 147.5 365 227.5 242.5 255 620

Douglas_J 89.7 205 227.5 235 147.5 157.5 160 385 205 227.5 235 612.5

Parks_T 88.12 200 215 220 127.5 137.5 145 365 195 207.5 207.5 560

Weissmuller_F 84.92 182.5 195 195 150 160 165 347.5 182.5 192.5 --- 530

Wold_J 85.5 175 190 190 107.5 112.5 117.5 287.5 195 210 215 502.5

Westrich_S 89.92 165 182.5 190 115 120 125 302.5 165 195 200 497.5

(50-54) Johnson_D 88.4 170 177.5 182.5 122.5 130 --- 312.5 255 270 275 587.5

Haggenmiller_T 88.8 175 197.5 197.5 132.5 142.5 142.5 307.5 210 230 235 537.5

Bower_B 88.9 267.5 267.5 267.5

Dienelt_D 89.06 227.5 240 240

B.W. Squat Bench Press SUB Deadlift Total

(55-59) Sustin_B 87.6 222.5 235 237.5 160 160 170 397.5 220 237.5 250 635

Herbein_J 88.6 185 200 205 115 120 122.5 320 217.5 232.5 237.5 552.5

Bargatze_L 87.84 175 187.5 195 110 117.5 122.5 305 175 197.5 207.5 502.5

(60-64) Daig_G 89.1 215 225 235 122.5 132.5 137.5 357.5 215 225 232.5 582.5

Conkle_T 88.94 150 167.5 170 85 95 95 247.5 150 162.5 170 410

(65-69) Ladd_R 88.3 187.5 187.5 187.5 102.5 110 117.5 305 220 227.5 242.5 532.5

(75-79) Lee_C 89.5 137.5 145 147.5 102.5 107.5 112.5 250 182.5 200 --- 432.5

100 (40-44) Sample_L** 98.22 282.5 305 320 160 175 185 490 282.5 300 310 800

Musto_M 97.14 277.5 297.5 302.5 185 192.5 197.5 490 277.5 295 300 785

Conklin_T 99.75 287.5 287.5 302.5 155 160 162.5 447.5 255 265 265 702.5

Silva_R 96.1 227.5 240 250 147.5 160 165 415 227.5 250 265 680

Paulus_M 99.75 227.5 237.5 250 137.5 142.5 147.5 385 227.5 240 245 625

Waldorf_R 94.4 200 200 220 125 132.5 137.5 337.5 200 220 230 567.5

Canzater_K 100 212.5 222.5 227.5 147.5 147.5 147.5

(45-49) Nellor_E 92.52 262.5 275 282.5 142.5 152.5 157.5 440 262.5 282.5 305 722.5

Berntsen_J 97.32 237.5 250 257.5 157.5 167.5 177.5 425 245 265 --- 690

Shimek_M 99.78 240 250 250 120 127.5 --- 377.5 215 227.5 240 617.5

Burnett_R 99.34 205 227.5 235 132.5 140 140 345 215 232.5 240 585

Hughes_L 93.02 190 190 190 125 125 132.5 315 230 245 250 560

Mooney_M 90.5 165 172.5 175 115 120 122.5 292.5 165 165 170 462.5

(50-54) King_A 94.84 215 230 240 127.5 142.5 150 390 250 275 300 690

Rice_F 95.16 237.5 252.5 260 135 140 140 392.5 272.5 290 300 682.5

Litzsinger_G 95.42 215 227.5 227.5 127.5 127.5 137.5 352.5 207.5 227.5 242.5 580

Hansen_K 90.02 252.5 265 265 185 ---

(55-59) Taylor_D 98.66 227.5 242.5 242.5 142.5 152.5 162.5 395 235 245 252.5 647.5

Mobley_G 99.22 205 215 --- 137.5 147.5 147.5 342.5 250 262.5 272.5 615

Anselm_R 96.24 170 170 182.5 102.5 107.5 110 277.5 190 190 195 467.5

110 (40-44) Hood_J 108.68 277.5 290 290 190 200 200 467.5 322.5 340 --- 807.5

Roessel_J 104.62 250 262.5 267.5 182.5 187.5 192.5 450 250 260 265 710

Ripple_M 106.9 237.5 255 262.5 160 160 165 420 237.5 245 270 665

Howard_S 106.45 232.5 247.5 257.5 147.5 162.5 167.5 410 210 227.5 232.5 637.5

Thomas_T 108.4 202.5 212.5 220 112.5 122.5 132.5 335 200 210 217.5 545

(45-49) Hudyma_B 105.22 272.5 292.5 295 180 192.5 197.5 465 250 272.5 --- 737.5

Wendt_J 106 225 240 255 177.5 185 190 425 225 240 250 665

Huber_G 102.5 225 235 240 140 145 150 370 205 210 215 585

(50-54) Gourley_J 108.34 220 232.5 240 127.5 132.5 132.5 360 250 272.5 282.5 632.5

Collet_M 105.48 177.5 182.5 182.5 142.5 152.5 157.5 340 182.5 192.5 195 532.5

(55-59) Rood_R 102.34 250 267.5 282.5 160 172.5 182.5 440 250 260 272.5 700

Chatis_S 110.0 220 232.5 240 147.5 160 165 400 240 250 250 640

Debnam_W 102.62 100 112.5 127.5 120 137.5 137.5 247.5 110 137.5 --- 385

(60-64) Yong_J 104.2 145 157.5 170 170 182.5 190 335 142.5 160 170 505

125 (40-44) Pecktol_S 121.82 282.5 282.5 302.5 182.5 192.5 195 497.5 282.5 292.5 292.5 790

Olesen_B 122.22 272.5 292.5 292.5 175 185 192.5 477.5 272.5 287.5 292.5 770

Miller_J 123.06 292.5 305 325 172.5 182.5 185 487.5 282.5 300 300 770

Giordani_T 124.2 265 290 307.5 170 190 197.5 480 260 285 302.5 765

(45-49) Krueger_G 121.44 265 290 305 180 190 197.5 502.5 225 250 265 767.5

Caltagerone_P 122.66 270 280 287.5 175 182.5 185 470 270 282.5 292.5 752.5

Levine_S 121.24 245 270 280 150 152.5 162.5 442.5 237.5 255 255 697.5

(50-54) Batten_CJ 123.62 245 265 277.5 215 230 235 507.5 240 250 265 772.5

Presley_J 114.68 225 242.5 242.5 157.5 170 172.5 415 225 242.5 250 665

Blankenship_R 118.74 240 257.5 265 167.5 172.5 177.5 407.5 232.5 242.5 250 650

Dawson_J 118.02 222.5 242.5 247.5 160 165 170 417.5 222.5 235 242.5 640

Damon_T 119.3 235 257.5 275 157.5 157.5 165 400 235 --- --- 635

(55-59) Makavawiez_R 111.0 227.5 245* 262.5 170 177.5 177.5 415 227.5 245 260 660

(60-64) Corulli_L 112.98 170 205 205 75 95 --- 265 170 210 --- 475

145 (40-44) Milligan_C 125.74 190 205 205 150 162.5 170 375 215 240 --- 615

(45-49) VanBrocklin_D 130.5 252.5 267.5 275 165 175 180 455 215 225 --- 680

Hurle_J 128.14 272.5 287.5 287.5 150 160 160 422.5 227.5 237.5 240 662.5

Nugent_T 142.86 240 260 272.5 135 142.5 142.5 402.5 215 227.5 --- 617.5

(50-54) Peterson_C 141.56 220 235 235 147.5 157.5 165 377.5 210 222.5 235 600

(55-59) Budwin_H 140.82 170 190* 190* 125 137.5 145 335 150 205 --- 540

145+ (45-49) Wrenn_P 150.96 305 325 335 150 165 175 510 250 270 --- 780

Andrews_W 168.4 275 290 295 140 145 147.5 410 250 270 --- 780