Saturday, April 4, 2009 - Charlottesville Ten Miler

Saturday, April 4, 2009

Aerial Cover Photo Skip Degan, Tailwheelbasics LLC www.tailwheelbasics.com
Need To Know
RACE DAY INFORMATION
Race Date: April 4, 2009
Start: 7:45 am (between JPJ Arena and University Hall on Massie Rd)
Field Limit: 3000 (NO race day registration)
PACKET PICKUP
All runners are strongly encouraged to pick up their race packets and t-shirts on
Friday, April 3 between 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. on the floor at University Hall. Remaining
packets can be picked up on race day from 6:15am-7:15am, but beware of lines.
PARKING
Parking will be available at U-Hall and JPJ Arena.
BAG CHECK
Bag check will be provided near the starting line. Your bib tear-off will be used
to tag your bag. Bags will only be returned to matching bib numbers.
CHIP TIMING
For 2009, we are using the ChronoTrack disposable timing chip. Remove it
from your bib number and attach it securely to your shoe. Your official time
for record-keeping purposes is “gun-time” and your official place for recordkeeping
purposes is based on who crosses the finish line first.
THE COURSE
Begins between the new JP Jones arena and U-Hall, circles Scott Stadium,
passes the Rotunda, proceeds to the downtown mall, through Court Square,
along Water, Main and University Ave, “the corner”, and back to U-Hall. As usual,
there will be plenty of musical entertainment along the course.
AWARDS
Overall awards will be presented to the top ten men and women. Cash awards
($100, $50, $25) will be given to the top three males and females in the following
categories: Overall, Masters (40-59), Prime (60-79) and Superprime
(80+). Age group awards go to the top three percent in each category (minimum
of three awards). Team awards to male, female and mixed teams. Awards
Ceremony will begin promptly at 10:00am on the floor at University Hall.
PROCEEDS FROM THE RACE
This year’s race beneficiary is PACEM Shelter. Donations will also be made to
Madison House (our volunteer coordinator and the CTC scholarship fund
(among others).
POST-RACE PARTY
Refreshments and snacks, massages, medical assistance, results and awards
will be provided on the floor at University Hall.
CHECK THE WEBSITE
For more information about the Charlottesville Ten Miler, please check our
website: www.cvilletenmiler.com. Find information on the following:
• Entry Confirmation • Results
• Hotel Information • Photos
• Team Registration and Confirmation • Course Info and Maps
• Packet Pickup • Volunteer Information
Race Director’s
Greeting
On April 4, 2009 the Charlottesville Track Club presents the 34th running of the Charlottesville
Ten Miler. The “Ten Miler” is truly a community event as runners, volunteers, sponsors, the
University, the city, entertainers, and spectators from across the area join to participate in
Charlottesville’s oldest and largest foot race.
This amazing race traverses some of the most beautiful scenery in our community including
the dogwood lined streets of the University, Rugby Road, and Lexington Avenue and the brick
paved paths of the Downtown Mall, Court Square and “the corner.”
In the last five years, the Ten Miler has raised over $100,000 for our designated beneficiaries:
Charlottesville/Albemarle Rescue Squad, Piedmont CASA, Madison House, SPCA, and the
Charlottesville Track Club’s Scholarship Fund, among others. We are happy to announce that
the primary beneficiary of the 2009 Ten Miler will be PACEM (find out how this organization
helps to feed and shelter the homeless at www.pacemshelter.org).
Madison House will once again be coordinating our volunteer effort for the 2009 race. Runners
will pass by the Madison House door step just past mile marker three as they head down
Rugby Road toward Beta Bridge. Madison House is actively involved in race preparations as
they recruit and train the over 400 course volunteers that are required to execute an event
of this size.
As race directors, we’re always open to suggestions to continue to make the Ten Miler the
best race possible. For 2009, we have instituted cash awards and a disposable timing chip.
We continue to provide online registration, on-course photography, “wicking” race shirts,
extra awards for competitive age categories, and food, warmth, and award festivities inside
University Hall at the completion of the race.
An event of this magnitude would not be possible without the generous support of our sponsors.
Many thanks go to our primary financial supporter, Virginia National Bank, whose support of
our race proves that it really is “all about the people...and always will be.” Many thanks also
to Brooks for supplying our “wicking” race shirts, and to Pepsi for their generous product
contributions.
We’d also like to thank Erin. Although she refers to the event as “the race that shall not be
named,” she has been patient and helpful as we complete many race related tasks.
Your support is also greatly appreciated, so we hope to see you out on race day...whether you’re
running, volunteering, singing, or cheering!
Sincerely,
Dan & Alice Wiggins
Race Directors
2 THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009

Congratulations 2008 Winners!
Photos courtesy of ASI Photo, inc. www.asiphoto.com
2008 Men’s Champion Charlie Hurt (his 51:02 was the fastest winning time since 1993) 2008 Women’s Champion Dana Coons (her 58:34 was the fourth fastest winning time)
Thank you to our 2009
Sponsors & Supporters
Bel Air Market
Bodos Bagels
Breadworks
Chandler’s Bakery
Charlottesville Running Company
Foods of All Nations
Giant Food
Harris Teeter
Hershey
Hot Cakes
Kroger
McKee Foods
Ragged Mountain Running Shop
Reddy Ice
Standard Produce
WCNR 106.1 the Corner
Whole Foods
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009 3

About the CTC
Charlottesville Ten Miler:
Past Winners
Photo by ASI Photo, Inc.
Age Group Record Holder Skip Mullaney
The Charlottesville Track Club’s 900 members welcome you to
the 34th running of our premier spring event, the Charlottesville
Ten Miler.
Since 1976, the CTC has sponsored or co-sponsored hundreds
of running events in the Charlottesville-Albemarle County community.
In addition, we provide training programs for the Women’s
Four Miler and the Ten Miler. Some of the graduates of those
programs participate in our annual Half Marathon/Marathon
training program from summer to mid-fall. (Who could imagine
someone coming from running four miles to 26.2 miles in one
year? It can happen!)
The Club’s mission is to promote the sport of running in a safe
manner and raise money for local charitable organizations. In
2008, the CTC raised over $300,000 for area non-profit organizations.
In past years, the benefactors of our many races have been
the UVA Cancer Center Breast Care Program, Martha Jefferson
Hospital, Madison House, the UVA Children’s Hospital, the
Rescue Squad, CASA, Madison House, the Piedmont YMCA,
Special Olympics and so many more!
The CTC is an all-volunteer organization. Our race day staff, our
race directors and our Board of Directors have taken our love for
the community and the sport of running and channeled it to providing
well-organized races for both competitive and recreational
runners. Please take a moment to thank them today.
Have a wonderful time, enjoy the sights and sounds of race day.
This is a day to celebrate the culmination of your training! For
information about the track club, please visit
www.charlottesvilletrackclub.org.
Year # Entrants Male Time Female Time
2008 2525 Charlie Hurt 51:02 Dana Coons 58:34
2007 2300 William Kabasenche 52:31 Andrea Wright 64:36
2006 2300 Jeff Eggleston 51:50 Dana Coons 59:53
2005 1777 Alec Lorenzoni 56:24 Nadia Baadj 63:42
2004 1887 Adam Carlson 55:49 Lindsey Keller 63:50
2003 1996 Walton Kingsberry 53:01 Catherine Phillips 63:13
2002 2,000 Tom Jeffrey 52:25 Nicola Ratcliffe 61:48
2001 2,000 Chris Broadus 53:34 Trish Phillips 64:29
2000 2,000 Travis Walter 51:30 Jeanne Grillo 63:44
1999 2,000 Travis Walter 51:47 Nicola Ratcliffe 62:14
1998 1,506 Tom Jeffrey 52:23 Nicola Ratcliffe 62:36
1997 1,753 Robert Lotwis 51:56 Trish Phillips 61:44
1996 1,599 Brian Erb 52:50 Nicola Ratcliffe 60:05
1995 1,539 Michael Fitch 52:18 Mary German 60:21
1994 1,360 Tim Covington 51:07 Marie Jutel 60:42
1993 1,323 Tony Simmons 50:46 Joan Samuelson 57:19
1992 1,472 Peter K. O Brien 51:43 Anne Marie Jutel 62 :53
1991 1,425 John Ratcliffe 50:13 Marianne K. Downey 58:16
1990 1,510 George Nicholas 51:01 Pam G. Fauber 60:04
1989 1,415 Ken Frenette 49:04 Margaret Groos 54:38
1988 972 Gordon Christie 50:09 Juliette Christie 58 :40
1987 721 Gordon Christiae 50:33 Nancy Turner 59:06
1986 694 Richard Ferguson 49:46 Anne Marie Jutel 60:42
1985 497 Geoff Mearns 50:51 Rebecca PriceWilkins 63:28
1984 333 Mike Cotton 50:43 Cynthia Lorenzoni 59:59
1983 n/a Bryan Fahrenbach 55:35 Amy Aldred 65:18
1982 390 Richard Ferguson 52:21 Deborah Coble 64:42
1981 320 Mike Stafford 54:41 Cynthia Lorenzoni 61:05
1980 296 Robbie Pecht 52:46 Marion Bakoulis 69:57
1979 319 Drew Mearns 51:38 Deborah Coble 68:25
1978 235 Drew Mearns 50:30 Kathy Thomas 71:19
1977 74 Drew Mearns 50:48 Kathy Thomas 72:29
1976 42 Max White 59:20 Jennifer White 70:56
4 THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009

Photo by Jim Capony
The Ten Miler:
A Charlottesville Tradition Through Time
1976 42 entrants compete in the Charlottesville Track Club’s inaugural Ten Miler. Max
and Jenny White (husband and wife) win the inaugural titles on the original Camp
Holiday Trails course. The winning time is 59:30.
1977 The Dogwood Festival includes the 10-Miler in its lineup for the first time.
1978 The race has 235 entrants. UVA law student Drew Mearns sets the Holiday Trails
course record with a time 50:30.
1979 Mearns wins his third straight title.
1981 Cynthia Lorenzoni sets the women’s course record (61:05). No woman would run
faster on the old Holiday Trails course.
1982 390 entrants, the Ten Miler field is 80 percent male and 20 percent female.
1983 Original race directors James and Karen Beaver lead the race for the eighth and
final time.
1984 The Charlottesville Track Club unveils the new downtown course, having police
close roads to auto traffic for the first time in Charlottesville due to a race. Cynthia
Lorenzoni becomes the first woman to break 60 minutes, and 16-year-old Charlie
Freda sets an age group record (56:43) that still stands today.
1985 497 entrants, the Ten Miler has its hottest race-day temperatures—hovering
around the mid-80s at the start. UVA law student Geoff Mearns, the brother of
Drew, wins in 50:51. 17 year-old Susan Knowles sets an age group course record
(62:58) that still stands today.
1986 Richard Ferguson, a UVA sports psychology student becomes the first 10-Miler
runner to break 50 minutes in capturing his second title. Olympic marathon gold
medalist Frank Shorter is a special guest for the races largest-ever field of 694.
1987 John Bays, 65, and Louise Martin, 70, set age group records that still stand today
with times of 77:27 and 99:49 respectively.
1988 UVA philosophy students Gordon and Juliette Christie become the first husband
and wife champions on the new city course.
1989 The race breaks the 1,000th entrant mark for the first time with 1,415 runners.
Olympian and former UVA All-American Margaret Groos runs a record-setting
54:38 and finishes eighth overall, the best finish by a woman in race history. Two
men, Ken Frenette and Mike Cotton, break the 50-minute barrier for the first time.
1990 On the coldest day in race history, three inches of snow fall on racers during 38-
degree weather.
1991 A record 63 people break 60 minutes.
1992 Now 70, John Bays sets another standing age group record with a time of 84:03.
1993 Olympic Marathon Champion Joan Benoit Samuelson sets the 35-39 age group
record with a time of 57:19.
1995 Mark Lorenzoni calls it a day after 12 years of directing the 10-Miler.
2000 A record 1,911 runners cross the Ten Miler’s finish line. Jeanne Gaillo, 38,
becomes the oldest women’s winner with a time of 63:44.
2002 Burkhard Spiekermann, 44, places in the top 10 for the fifth time.
2003 The10-Miler hits 2,000 entrants and donates $20,000 to Blue Ridge Food Bank.
2006 Dana Coons is the first female champion under one hour (59:53) since Olympic
Marathon champion Joan Benoit Samuelson’s 57:19 victory in 1993. Jeff
Eggleston (51:50) runs the fastest men’s time since Travis Walter’s victory in 2000.
Eighty- year-old Rev. Wendell Golden breaks new ground as the Ten Miler’s only
octogenarian finisher (1:55:52).
2007 Andrea Wright, 45, becomes the oldest winner in the Ten Miler’s history. Her two
second victory over Eliza O’Connell, 36, represents the closet Ten Miler finish
ever. Nancy Fraser, 70, becomes the first women to win outright an entire age
group. She defeated both the women and men.
2008 A record field of 2,525 entrants
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009 5

The Course: Mile by Mile
By Mark Lorenzoni
MILE 1
A long uphill at the start helps to gently and safely lead the racers over a series of rolling hills along Alderman Road.
MILE 2
One of the longest and toughest hills peppers the runners as they climb the loop around Scott Stadium.
MILE 3
A gentle mile-long rise carries the racers along McCormick Road and through the heart of Jefferson’s University to the UVA Chapel and Rotunda.
MILE 4
After a slight uphill along Rugby Road, the racers turn onto Grady Avenue and are treated to the longest downhill of the course.
MILE 5
The runners continue to get relief as they race down Preston Avenue but as they hit the brick of the Downtown Mall, the racers begin the first of a series of climbs.
MILE 6
After a long and gentle downhill through the historic Court Square area and a very steep plunge down scenic Second Street, the racers are hit with a tough climb
up Northwood before flattening out along dogwood-lined Evergreen Avenue.
MILE 7
The legendary climb up Lexington and Maple is the most talked about section of the course. After their ascent, racers are rewarded with a cruise down Seventh
Street, the Downtown Mall and then onto Water Street.
MILE 8
Many consider the gentle but seemingly unending uphill straightaway along Main Street to be the most mental portion of the course.
MILE 9
After climbing the steep hill along “The Corner,” the racers are greeted with a gentle but long and steady downhill back through the beautiful University Grounds.
MILE 10
Alderman Road is like a roller coaster of hills but the racers know they’re home when they crest the railroad bridge at Copeley Rd.
6 THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009

T HE KIDS JUST WANT TO H AVE F UN RUN!
SATURDAY
May 23 rd
EARLY
REGISTRATION
DEADLINE
May 15 th
A series of races for kids ages 3-12 and their families.
www.vadm.org (434) 977-1025 EAST END OF THE DOWNTOWN MALL
ACAC
corporate identity • logos • publications • ads • direct mail
brittcreative.com
brittcreative@gmail.com
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009 7
April2009 10miler Guide.indd 1
3/20/2009 2:22:46 PM

2008 Ten Miler
Results
WOMEN
Place Age Time
1 Dana Coons 29 Charlottesville 0:58:34
2 Carmin Green 23 Harrisonburg 1:04:37
3 Andrea Wright 46 Charlottesville 1:04:40
4 Laura Jenkins 29 Arlington 1:05:07
5 Eliza O'Connell 37 Earlysville 1:05:19
6 Una Broderick 41 Wantagh 1:06:31
7 Nicola Ratcliffe 41 Crozet 1:06:51
8 Sarah Trundle 38 Charlottesville 1:08:58
to help balance, stretch and strengthen your body to
help you run further, faster and with fewer injuries!
GOOD LUCK RUNNERS!
9 Kristen Keller 29 Barboursville 1:09:06
10 Caitryn McCallum 19 Charlottesville 1:09:35
MEN
310 second street se | charlottesville, va 22902
434 975 3800 trupilates.com
Place Age Time
1 Charlie Hurt 24 Scottsville 0:51:02
2 Rob Cook 36 Charlottesville 0:51:55
3 Taylor Smith 22 Charlottesville 0:52:25
4 Musa Gwanzura 36 Roanoke Rapids 0:53:06
5 Ware Smalley 20 Charlottesville 0:54:00
6 Aaron Paul 25 Charlottesville 0:55:37
7 Mark Cucuzzella 41 Shepherdstown 0:56:01
8 Austin Ellis 18 Barboursville 0:56:33
9 Chris Post 19 Charlottesville 0:56:49
10 Stephen Chester 20 Charlottesville 0:56:56
“You have to wonder at times what you’re doing
out there. Over the years, I’ve given myself a
thousand reasons to keep running, but it always
comes back to where it started. It comes down
to self-satisfaction and a sense of achievement.”
- Steve Prefontaine
Photo by Jim Capony
8 THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009

About Our Beneficiary: “PACEM”
On behalf of the Board, staff, volunteers and homeless guests of PACEM, I want to thank the Charlottesville Ten Miler for designating
PACEM as the beneficiary of this year’s race proceeds.
PACEM is an organization that serves as the “shelter of last resort” for people in our community who have nowhere else to sleep
at night, especially during the cold winter months. Next time you walk out your door on a frigid February morning for a training run,
think of the 60 men and women who had a chance to sleep in a heated church fellowship hall that previous night because of PACEM.
Were it not for PACEM, many of them would have been out on the street, in the woods, sleeping in their cars, or huddling in doorways
or abandoned buildings.
People become homeless for a variety of reasons. Many are struggling with mental illness, or addiction, or physical disabilities, or
some combination of the three. Others are of able body and able mind and are holding down jobs, but simply cannot afford the high
cost of housing in our community. Since its founding in 2004, PACEM has provided over 25,000 nights of “low-barrier” shelter to
people from all walks of life, almost all of whom were living in the Charlottesville area when they became
homeless. With the support from the 2009 Charlottesville Ten Miler, we’ll be able to provide many more
nights of refuge in the winter to come. For that, we are most grateful.
Have a great run, and I’ll see you out on the course!
Dave Norris
Executive Director
Specialty Premiums
Corporate Gifts
Imprinted Apparel
434-245-8400
877-245-8400
gobrightideas.com
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009 9

Photo by Jim Capony Photo by Jim Capony
2009 AWARD DEPTH
Male Female
Overall Top 10 Top 10
18 & Under 3 3
19-24 4 7
25-29 4 7
30-34 5 5
35-39 4 4
40-44 4 3
45-49 4 3
50-54 3 3
55-59 3 3
60-64 3 3
65-69 3 3
70-79 3 3
80 & over 3 3
Cash Bonus: $100, $50, $25 to the top 3 in the following categories:
Open, Masters (40-59), Prime (60-79), and SuperPrime (80+).
3 Elliewood Ave. • Charlottesville, VA 22903
Proudly Serving
The Ten Miler
and hundreds of other
community running events
Since 1982!
Keeping feet comfortable with professional and courteous service for over a
generation. And always offering a $10 shoe discount to Ten Miler finishers!
Conveniently located at the 8.3 mile mark of the Ten Miler course on the
historic UVa Corner.
www.raggedmountainrunning.com (434) 293-3367
The market may have SLOWED down,
But your running realtor HAS NOT!
Joan T. Esposito, CRS, GRI, ABR
“Your Running Realtor”
Women’s Four Miler Training Program Director (2000-2009)
www.WomensTrainingProgram.com
Roy Wheeler Realty Co.
JOANTSELZ@aol.com
(434) 760-1028 (Cell)
Did you leave high school without a
diploma? It’s not too late.
Join the race to a better future!
New GED classes begin in April. Online GED
instruction, free GED Practice Tests, and the
Official GED Tests also offered.
Take the first step.
Call (434) 245-2817 today.
Adult Learning Center
935A 2 nd St, SE (IX Building)
Charlottesville, VA
www.charlottesville-esl.org
10
JE eighth
THE
page ad
CHARLOTTESVILLE
BW.indd 1
10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009
3/20/2009 12:37:55 PM

Charlottesville 10 MilER-
Age Records 1984 – 2008*
FEMALE
MALE
Age Time Year Name Age Time Year Name
9 1:55:25 1992 Garrett Root
10
11 1:29:13 2001 Mariah Hagadone 11 1:21:35 1997 Todd Hagadone Jr.
12 1:22:34 2002 Mariah Hagadone 12 1:23:53 1999 Jack Delany
13 1:19:52 1995 Kimberly Myers 13 1:09:30 1999 Josh Haney
14 1:17:35 1992 Frances Warner 14 1:02:41 1995 Sam Allin
15 1:09:19 2000 Shannon Saunders 15 0:59:00 1995 Jamie Dunne
16 1:08:00 1985 Susan Knowles 16 0:56:43 1984 Charley Freda
17 1:02:58 1986 Susan Knowles AGR 17 0:55:32 1985 Charley Freda
18 1:04:56 2000 Morgan Rutkowski 18 0:56:04 1984 Jeff Mort
19 1:03:34 1989 Megan Troxell 19 0:54:33 1984 Mike Fitch AGR
20 1:02:37 2002 Morgan Rutkowski 20 0:54:00 2008 Ware Smalley
21 1:01:12 1988 Betsy Kneale 21 0:51:50 2006 Jeff Eggleston
22 0:58:53 1993 Joanna Edwards AGR 22 0:51:40 1987 Mike Fitch
23 0:59:43 1991 Karen Sorensen 23 0:50:33 1991 Peter O’Brien AGR
24 1:00:21 1995 Mary German 24 0:51:02 2008 Charlie Hurt
25 0:58:16 1991 Marianne Downey 25 0:49:04 1989 Ken Frenette AGR
26 1:00:04 1990 Pam Fauber 26 0:50:09 1988 Gordon Christie
27 0:59:06 1987 Nancy Turner 27 0:49:46 1986 Richard Ferguson
28 0:57:26 1994 Susan Molloy 28 0:51:06 1989 Walt Adams
29 0:54:38 1989 Margaret Groos AGR 29 0:51:47 1999 Travis Walter
30 1:02:15 1994 Mary Gaylord 30 0:49:22 1989 Michael Cotton AGR
31 1:00:49 1990 Annemarie Jutel 31 0:51:16 1993 Andy Magnolt
32 1:00:34 1988 Beth Dillinger 32 0:52:02 1990 Richard Ferguson
33 0:59:43 1989 Beth Howell AGR 33 0:54:07 1990 Bruce Barnes
34 1:03:33 1993 Cynthia Lorenzoni 34 0:52:31 2007 William Kabasenche
35 0:57:19 1993 Joan Samuelson AGR 35 0:52:33 2007 Musa Gwanzura AGR
36 1:03:06 1994 Rebecca Price-Wilkin 36 0:51:55 2008 Rob Cook AGR
37 1:03:34 1996 Debi Bernardes 37 0:54:41 2000 MarkStickley
38 1:03:44 2000 Jeanne M Grillo 38 0:53:44 1988 Donal Day
39 1:04:14 2006 Anne Lundblad 39 0:54:33 1994 Eddie Lawson
40 1:03:29 1993 Dianna L. Miller AGR 40 0:53:39 1992 Fred Binggeli
41 1:04:35 1994 Dianna L. Miller 41 0:55:35 1992 Bill Guerrant
42 1:05:24 1989 Judith Bugyi 42 0:56:46 1993 Bill Guerrant
43 1:06:56 2005 Andrea Wright 43 0:58:22 1999 Mike Lehman
44 1:06:19 2003 Debi Bernardes 44 0:50:46 1993 Tony Simmons AGR
45 1:04:36 2007 Andrea Wright AGR 45 0:58:10 1988 Ben Dyer
46 1:04:40 2008 Andrea Wright 46 0:57:07 1990 Ben Dyer AGR
47 1:07:59 1997 Catherine Wides 47 0:57:54 1984 David Bloor
48 1:08:31 1988 Lis Villadsen 48 0:59:40 1991 Ben Dyer
49 1:07:22 1989 Lis Villadsen 49 0:59:59 1986 David Bloor
50 1:09:02 1990 Lis Villadsen 50 1:00:19 2000 Bruce Langenkamp
51 1:06:08 1991 Lis Villadsen AGR 51 0:59:09 1988 Paul Farrier AGR
52 1:07:41 1992 Lis Villadsen 52 1:00:42 1989 Paul Farrier
53 1:10:31 1993 Lis Villadsen 53 1:01:28 1990 Chester Naylor
54 1:20:39 1991 Joan Branscome 54 1:01:52 1991 Chester Naylor
55 1:16:36 1995 Lis Villadsen 55 1:04:18 2003 Bill Reilly
56 1:14:22 1999 Sharon Giese AGR 56 1:04:35 2000 Ben Dyer
57 1:17:19 1997 Lis Villadsen 57 0:58:29 1991 Burr Grim AGR
58 1:21:41 1998 Lis Villadsen 58 1:06:28 1995 Chester Naylor
59 1:21:38 1999 Lis Villadsen 59 1:08:20 1996 Chester Naylor
60 1:10:03 2000 Lis Villadsen AGR 60 1:08:40 1989 Neil Wilson
61 1:22:02 2001 Lis Villadsen 61 1:01:31 1995 Burr Grim AGR
62 1:23:23 2002 Lis Villadsen 62 1:08:31 2001 Cal Fowler
63 1:28:50 2003 Lis Villadsen 63 1:10:58 1992/2002 Neil Wilson/Cal Fowler
64 1:33:17 2004 Lis Villadsen 64 1:03:55 1989 John Hosner
65 1:36:08 2002 Nancy Fraser 65 1:15:10 2005 Skip Mullaney
66 1:39:08 2006 Louise Dudley 66 1:15:15 2005 Cal Fowler
67 1:36:59 2002 Beverley McCoid 67 1:13:01 2007 Skip Mullaney AGR
68 1:40:39 2003 Beverley McCoid 68 1:13:06 2008 Skip Mullaney
69 1:46:18 2006 Nancy Fraser 69 1:20:12 1991 John Bays
70 1:39:33 2007 Nancy Fraser AGR 70 1:24:03 1992 John Bays AGR
71 1:40:07 1988 Louise Martin 71 1:25:38 1993 John Bays
72 1:43:10 1989 Louise Martin 72 1:34:49 1994 John Bays
73 1:41:03 1990 Louise Martin 73 1:31:55 1999 Wendell Golden
74 1:44:17 1991 Louise Martin 74 1:31:58 2000 Wendell Golden
75 75 1:42:32 1997 John Bays
76 1:48:59 1993 Louise Martin 76 1:32:32 2002 Wendell Golden
77 77 1:35:29 2003 Wendell Golden
78 1:48:46 2005 Harry Freestone
*No adjustment for Course changes: 79 1:47:50 2005 Rev. Wendell Golden
1984-1997 Downtown Course 80 1:55:52 2006 Rev. Wendell Golden AGR
1998-present Downtown Course certified by adding ~200 yds. 81 1:57:21 2007 Rev. Wendell Golden
82 2:04:59 2008 Rev. Wendell Golden
ATTORNEYS, ADVOCATES, COUNSELORS:
SERVING CENTRAL VIRGINIA
FOR OVER 100 YEARS
REAL ESTATE, TRUSTS AND ESTATES,
BUSINESS LAW AND COMMERCIAL LITIGATION
10 Miler Music
Listen for the following musicians along the race course:
• St. Thomas Aquinas Youth Band
• Kevin Munro and Drummers
• UVA Pep Band
• C-Jam at 214 Community Arts Center
• New Covenant Pentecostal Church
• First United Methodist Incredible
Journey Band
• Bernie Horan Bagpipes
(434) 977-8590
www.richfish.com
214 East High Street
CONGRATULATIONS RUNNERS,
AND THANK YOU PACEM FOR
ALL OF YOUR GREAT WORK!
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE 10-MILER RACE GUIDE 2009 11

How far would you go to
help a homeless person?
Virginia National Bank is proud to once again sponsor the
Charlottesville Ten-Miler and its efforts to help deserving
organizations in our community. This year proceeds from the
run will go to benefit PACEM, an organization that provides
shelter and meals to Charlottesville homeless.
www.vnb.com