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"Be
always at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let
each new year find you a better man." - Benjamin Franklin |
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The ten most powerful two-letter
words are: |
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IF IT IS TO BE, IT IS UP TO ME |
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January 15, 2012
Sunday
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8:00 am
City Island Playground
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Join us for a morning run, some bagels,
fruit, coffee & juice! We will
have a brief Beachcombers meeting for
the nomination and election of officers.
Hang out and enjoy the friendships,
camaraderie, meet some new members and
hook up with some new running partners.
With Gasparilla and River Run coming up,
Karen Ellis has suggested some may have
an interest in training together,
traveling together and enjoying the run.
This would be a good time to meet those
folks! |
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calories |
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COUNTING CALORIES MADE SIMPLE!
by Philip Nation, CPT |
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The bottom line when trying to lose body fat
is simple: burn more calories than you take
in. So it comes as no surprise most people
simply drastically cut their calories in
their quest to get their sexy back. This
gets lots of people into trouble due to the
fact that this throws your body into
“survival mode” where it stores every ounce
of fat it can because you have tricked it
into thinking there is not enough food to
survive. Good mechanism for our
ancestors- pain in the butt for us.
Another simple fact of calorie restriction
is you take in far fewer nutrients while
eating fewer calories. Fewer calories and
fewer nutrients results in a lower metabolic
rate and assures your six-pack will remain
in your cooler of flab aka midsection. Fewer
calories and fewer nutrients is not an
optimal way to alter your body composition. |
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So, how do we get around this? The best
method is to STOP COUNTING CALORIES and pick
nutrient dense foods in place of calorie
dense foods that are currently in your diet
if you want to lose fat fast. Fruits and
vegetables are the foods lowest in calories
and highest in nutrients. Simply replace
your potatoes, breads, pastas, and fries
with green veggies at every meal. This will
skyrocket your nutrient intake
resulting in better recovery from the gym
and a higher metabolism. Best of all, this
eating method is impossible to screw up
because you can literally eat as many
veggies as you want with each of your main
meals and you will still have taken in
fewer calories than a “regular” lunch! |
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Put this LIFESTYLE change into place for a
few weeks, I guarantee you will love the
results!!
Philip Nation, CPT ,
www.nationtraining.com |
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crunchy |
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Homemade Crunchy Granola!
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60 gr hazelnuts
40 gr brazil nuts
40 gr walnuts
60 gr flaked almonds
60 gr sunflower seeds (unsalted)
60 gr dried cranberries
300 gr rolled oats |
For the Syrup
1/4 tsp salt
3 tbsp water
4 tbsp sunflower oil
120 ml maple syrup
120 ml honey |
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Preheat the oven to 140 degrees. Roughly
chop the nuts and put in a large bowl with
the seeds and oats. Mix well.
Mix the syrup ingredients together in a
small pan and stir over a low heat until
warmed through. Pour this over the seeds,
nuts and oats and stir well with a wooden
spoon until evenly coated.
Next, line a large baking sheet with
parchment paper and spread the granola over
it evenly. It should be in a layer no more
than 1cm thick. Use two baking sheets if
necessary.
Bake for 40 minutes, turning and mixing the
granola 2 or 3 times. It should be a dark
honey colour when it’s ready. Remove from
the oven and leave to cool slightly. Don’t
worry if it’s soft it will be crunchy when
it cools.
Stir the dried cranberries through the
granola while it is still warm (not hot).
Leave the mix to cool completely on the tray
and then transfer to an airtight container.
Try not to eat it all off of the tray. It
should keep well for up to 2 weeks.
Makes a lot ,
gluten-free, and vegetarian
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soup |
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Barley-Vegetable Chicken Soup
Fresh, healthy
vegetables pair with hearty barley, chicken
breasts, and touch of sage for a warm-you-up
winter meal.
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8 cups reduced-sodium chicken broth
1/2 cup regular barley
1 1/4 pounds skinless, boneless chicken
breast halves, cut into 1/2-inch pieces
1 1/2 cups sliced carrots
3 stalks sliced celery
3/4 cup chopped onion
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1 cup chopped green and/or red sweet pepper
1 garlic clove, minced
1/4 cup snipped fresh parsley (or 2
tablespoons dried parsley)
1 tbs snipped fresh sage or rosemary (or 1
tsp dried sage or rosemary, crushed)
1/4 tsp ground black pepper |
Preparation
1. In a large Dutch oven bring chicken broth
to a boil.
2. Add barley.
Return to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer,
covered, for 30 minutes.
3. Add
chicken, celery, carrots, onion, dried
parsley (if using), snipped fresh or dried
sage, and black pepper. Return to boiling;
reduce heat. Simmer, covered, about 15
minutes or until chicken is no longer pink
and vegetables are tender. Stir in sweet
pepper and fresh parsley (if using).
4. Cool and
serve!
Nutrition Information
8 Servings,
Calories 137, Protein 18g, Carbohydrate 14g,
Fat, total 1g, Cholesterol 33mg, Dietary
Fiber, total 3g, Sodium 631mg |
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hb |
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Darlean Covelli |
1 |
Joe
Brumenschenkel |
1 |
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Merrill Lay |
1 |
Andy Clark |
1 |
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Dory Dunn |
3 |
Shari Farmer |
1 |
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Laura Scott |
4 |
Bill Sherrier |
3 |
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Ryan Dineen |
4 |
Jerry
Porterfield |
5 |
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Alex Menzel |
5 |
Justin Gary |
8 |
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Jesse Woodroffe |
5 |
Dane LaCasse |
12 |
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Yoshi Roberts |
9 |
Joseph
Astrauskas |
12 |
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Rosiland
Dalrymple |
10 |
Bobbie Cornelius |
13 |
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Pat Marshall |
11 |
John Dodd |
14 |
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Nicole Meyer |
11 |
Robert birch |
16 |
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Joy Pratt |
13 |
Ken Vanslette |
16 |
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Thomas Menzel |
13 |
Sherri Myers |
16 |
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Cler Hudgins |
14 |
Nicoole Messervy |
17 |
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Eliana Roberts |
16 |
Grant Scrabis |
17 |
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Rick Smith |
20 |
Dawn Lisenby |
18 |
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Sandra Kangas |
21 |
Paige Ward |
20 |
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Jimmy Wyatt |
22 |
Pat Clevenger |
20 |
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John Zak |
22 |
Michael Gonter |
21 |
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Rose Espittia |
23 |
Donna Hiatt |
21 |
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Harry Shoff |
23 |
Ashley Newnam |
22 |
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Raymond Monroe |
24 |
Marisa Wyatt |
22 |
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Jenylyn Fisher |
25 |
Katie Krodel |
23 |
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Paul Grise |
25 |
Debora Diaz |
23 |
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Donna Lemnouni |
28 |
Katrina Fisher |
26 |
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james Taylor |
28 |
Doug Clark |
28 |
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Hunter Campbell |
29 |
Susan Tebo-Monroe |
28 |
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Ginny Gawthorpe |
29 |
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New Age
Group?
Hunter Campbell turns 20, Shari Farmer
will be 25, Katrina Fisher & Doug Clark turn
11, Marisa Wyatt & Paige Ward will be 15,
Darlean Corvelli will turn 55, Rose Espittia
25, Joy Pratt 35. Moving into the
Grandmasters Division will be Bobbie Cornelius
and Bill Sherrier. Senior
Grandmasters will see Ginny Gawthorpe, Pat
Marshall and Jim Taylor. Sandra Kangas turns 70. |
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karen |
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I am honored and proud
to feature our club treasurer, Karen Ellis, as our
Member Profile this month.
Karen is a Florida gal,
wife, Nanna, Mom and a die-hard Gator. She was
born and raised in Tampa, moving to Daytona in 1990
when she married Joel. She is fortunate
to have her daughter Kate living around the corner
and Joel's son Eric and wife April live here with
their two children - filling their lives with joy.
Karen has been
running on and off for about 15 years. She
started jogging in '96 on a 1/2 mile course next to
the swimming pool when Kate was taking swim lessons.
After slowly increasing her pace and distance she
discovered the benefits of aerobic exercise.
She is now a walker as her back and knees suffer
from the impact of running.
Coaching Pilates
three times a week along with her gym workouts,
walks and bike rides gives Karen the benefits of a
healthy lifestyle. |
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Virginia Beach • A memorable
event
The one
and only 1/2 marathon Karen has done was the Rock 'N
Roll in Virginia. Beach. Karen says she never
would have attempted the run without the support of
the Beachcombers. The Saturday morning group
she ran with had done a Rock 'N Roll in California
and sounded like so much fun she couldn't pass up
the opportunity. The group encouraged her to
train. She was hooked. Karen is all for
the 'FUN' in the run! She trained three days a
week with Donna and Jerry Hiatt, and gained great
advice and support. She stayed with the
Saturday group and cross trained by coaching Spin
and taking Pilates classes. There was a
large group and the camaraderie was fantastic.
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In 2009 Karen took over
the Treasurers position for the Beachcombers.
She dove right in, made bank changes that would
benefit the club and has kept close tab on the clubs
finances. She
is always willing to take on any project for the
club and the first to volunteer. Always with a
smile.
Karen especially
enjoys the friendships she has made with many
Beachcombers. Many of their friends and
social activities are with fellow Beachcomber club
members. |
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Our
Secretary Megan • Our Treasurer
Karen |
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Karen's first introduction
to the Beachcombers was from a fellow Spin instructor
who told her about one of the group rides, Beach Cruiser
Boozer. She and Joel jumped right in and are
regulars on the rides. She prefers running/walking
with others. It makes the time and miles go by
quickly. She also likes to bike with a group but
prefers doing her gym workouts alone. Karen says,
"Enjoy the Beachcombers". She would never have
attempted any races had it not been for the
encouragement and company and friends from the club. |
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Something many may not know
about Karen is her business background with the family
business in Tampa, Ellis Construction Company. She
started with job scheduling, then estimations and
purchasing, then moved into the field of assistant
project manager. From there, she was given her own
jobs. She was the superintendent on a seven
building addition to a school. Her next job was to
build the boathouse for the University of Tampa.
This is on the grounds of the old Henry B. Plant Hotel
in downtown Tampa, and their site was on the hotels old
dump. They excavated quite a bit of of interesting
'trash' from the early 1900's, prior to the actual
construction. If you are ever in downtown Tampa,
look across the river for the building on pilings.
Karen did that! It will be there long after you
and I are gone! Quite a remarkable feat! |
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Karen & Joel built a second
home in Franklin, NC. It is like having two lives.
They try to spend a long week there every four to five
weeks. Joel has an office in Franklin so can do
much of his work while up there. Their property
backs up to the Nantahala National Forest. They
can walk off their land to a trail which leads all over:
to town, the Bartram Trail, and the Appalachian Trail.
They take their bikes which is a whole different
challenge in the mountains. They have made friends
in Franklin and have a second life there. |
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Always having fun!
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Karen enjoys life.
She enjoys her friends and makes the most of her time.
She likes playing on the computer and reading. She
makes suggestions to improve the Beachcombers. A
recent one was groups training together, traveling
together and sharing the races. At a recent
function, two runner's mentioned they both were training
for Gasparilla Distance Classic and thought it would be
fun to train together. Karen said, 'why
can't we try to connect runner's with others that may be
training for the same race. They can share
the camaraderie while training, travel together or
at least connect during race morning and share the event
together. Wonderful idea! |
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Karen wears many hats!
She stays busy taking care of their home (s), finances,
cooking healthy food, being a Nana, wife and Mom.
Her family is her passion and her number one priority.
She also is a huge asset to the Beachcombers AND, she is
one VOLUNTEER Extraordinaire! |
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2011 Christmas Party
was a huge success
with the largest turnout to date! The
Peninsula Club has become the Beachcombers home for
the holiday. Click on Christmas Party to see
photos |
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Unfortunately, injuries
have plagued a few of our members.
Kevin Hahn is on
the mend with a herniated disc.
Kayle Fisher
is still not back to running after a leg injury.
Pam Sardeson
is recovering after arthroscopic surgery.
Bobbie Cornelius
has been off with an Achilles
strain. Good news for those back
on the roads. Jeanie
Burgess is finally back in good running
form after a long bout with a broken ankle.
Mike Cain
also is back to running and getting his times back down.
Mandy Campbell
is still having knee issues and will be having
surgery soon. Megan
Saillant is back to a running/walking
routine, slowly increasing her distance. |
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“Every
wall is a door” – Ralph Waldo Emerson |
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Jim & Melinda Kohrt write from the
cold, cold North! Minnetonka, MN where the temp
was in the single digits when Jim went out to run with
his running group around the first of December. Do
we know how lucky we are? Of course everyone
was properly bundled up. Jim's running and biking
suffered due to a summer of travels and activities that
precluded getting into a routine. He says it takes
about 20 minutes for the lungs to adapt to
the cold! |
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Ralph Howard checks
in from Topeka, KS where he is running well with plans
to run the Melbourne Marathon on Feb. 5. He and
Kay will arrive about the 3rd week in January for their
annual winter visit - returning back to Kansas the end
of February. |
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Steve Drattell is in Tulsa, OK working
and won't be back to Daytona until the spring. |
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Curt & Irene Robinson,
will be landing from New York in time for our January Fun
Run. |
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Bill
Rotella is busy
training for the 'Goofy' in January. He completed
the Marine Corp 1/2
Marathon and Marine Corp Marathon in an effort to raise for
funds for Semper Fi Fund, a nonprofit set up to provide
immediate financial support for injured members of the U.S.
Armed Forces and their families. Please visit Bill's
site,
http://www.active.com/donate/semperfifundmcm2011/fundWRotell
if you can help. |
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What a treat it was to have
a visit with Sefa & Mike Williams and two adorable
children, Sena & Lebene. Mike & Sefa left our area
and lived in New Zealand for a couple of years.
They have returned to the states and now are living in
MD. They now have two beautiful children. |
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Jamie Lay
received her Varsity Letter in Swimming at the awards
banquet Dec. 1. Jamie will be a sophomore next year
and appears to have her mom's athletic ability. |
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Paul & Susan Grise
should be arriving back in sunny Florida for their annual
stay into spring. They will be leaving cold Canada
where the temps are in the 30's. Hard to train with
the snow so Paul migrates to the local Y. They are
looking forward to our warmer weather. |
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Paul & Susan arrive in Daytona,
Hugh Wilson will be making his way back home
to Dorval, Quebec. Hugh arrived in Daytona in October,
his annual trip. He has competed in 34 races/events
while here - beginning and ending with DeLeon Springs 5K.
104 races for the entire year, always taking first with the
exception of one or two where he placed 2nd. |
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Did I mention Hugh
is 72 years young? He just celebrated his 72nd.
birthday on Dec. 28. During the year he competed in
1-100M, 4-200 M, 5-400M, 4-800M, 5-1500M, 11-2K, 2-3K, 1-4K,
57 5K's, 1-4 mile, 1-5 Mile, 5-10K, 1-8 1/2 Mile,
1-10 Mile, 1-1/2 Marathon, 2-1500M Walk, 2-1K. He is
still running strong clocking in about the same time he ran
a year ago. Hugh sets a great example to all of us.
He is a big supporter and promoter of the Beachcombers,
always wearing his shirt and promoting the club.
Something most of us probably didn't know about Hugh is that
he is diabetic. He says running is his way of
controlling his diabetes. |
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The miracle isn't that I
finished. The miracle is that I had the courage to start.
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Nancy & Fred Snapp
have had a time of it lately. In October, while
the Snapp's were at their mountain retreat, their condo was
flooded, mold set in and totally destroyed all their
belongings. They arrived home the first part of November,
had to rent another condo for three weeks while the mold
remediation was being completed. They moved back into
their condo before Thanksgiving and are still in the process
of adjusting to such devastation. We all are so sorry
for the loss of a lifetime of precious items that could not
be salvaged. Hopefully soon, this horrible
nightmare will soon be a memory and Fred & Nancy can move on
with the things in life they love. |
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A start is born!
Melanie Dolich
was very proud to have
her daughter perform in the classic ballet, The Nutcracker
in December. |
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Congratulations

Nancy & Warren Toth will become Grandparents
in the spring. This will be their first
grandchild. The fun begins! |
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Scholarship
update: The 2011 scholarship applications will be
available online by mid January. Check the web page
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Now offering
a 30% discount to Beachcombers
The NBalance
Body & Skin Studio is owned and operated by member, Joy
Pratt-E-RYT, EST, LMT. They are located at 3959 S.
Nova Rd., Suite 30, Port Orange, FL 32127
• Office: 386-868-0628, Mobile: 386-631-1299. 30% off
regular rates for all members including, massage, detox
bodywraps & programs, skin care and cellulite treatments
Visit their website at www.nbalancestudio.com. |
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The new
2:03:38 world marathon
record, set Sept. 25 at the Berlin Marathon by Kenyan
Patrick Makau, has been officially certified by the
International Athletics Federation (IAAF). The Sept. 30, 2012
race is already sold out (40,000 entries), though some travel
agents have a few spots left. |
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Again To Carthage
• John Parker, Jr.

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| Again
to Carthage is the "breathtaking, pulse-quickening, stunning"
sequel to Once a Runner that "will have you standing up
and cheering, and pulling on your running shoes" (Chicago
Sun-Times). Originally self-published in 1978, Once a Runner
became a cult classic, emerging after three decades to become a
New York Times bestseller. Now, in Again to Carthage, hero
Quenton Cassidy returns. |
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former Olympian has become a successful attorney in south
Florida, where his life centers on work, friends, skin diving,
and boating trips to the Bahamas. But when he loses his best
friend to the Vietnam War and two relatives to
life’s vicissitudes, Cassidy realizes that an important part of
his life was left unfinished. After reconnecting with his friend
and former coach Bruce Denton, Cassidy returns to the world of
competitive running in a desperate, all-out attempt to make one
last Olympic team. Perfectly capturing the
intensity, relentlessness, and occasional lunacy of a serious
runner’s life, Again to Carthage is a must-read for
runners—and athletes—of all ages, and a novel that will thrill
any lover of fiction |
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Bits
&
Pieces
&
Words |
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Runners just do it - they run for
the finish line even if someone else has reached it first.
-- Unknown |
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Most people run a race to see who
is fastest. I run a race to see who has the most guts.
-- Steve Prefontaine |
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If you fail to prepare, prepare to
fail. • Unknown |
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Cross Country philosophy...the
faster you run the faster you're done. •
Unknown |
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If you run 100 miles a week, you
can eat anything you want -- Why? Because
(a) you'll burn all the calories you consume,
(b) you deserve it, and
(c) you'll be injured soon and back on a restricted diet anyway.
-- Don Kardong |
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"Believe that you can run farther
or faster. Believe that you're young enough, old enough, strong
enough, and so on to accomplish everything you want
to do. Don't let worn-out beliefs stop you from moving
beyond yourself." John Bingham |
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"Running
should be a lifelong activity. Approach it patiently and
intelligently, and it will reward you for a long, long time."
Michael Sargent |
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"Remember the feeling you get from a
good run is far better than the feeling you get from sitting around
wishing you were running." Sarah Condor |
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"Every day is a good day when you run."
Kevin Nelson |
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"You also need to look back, not just
at the people who are running behind you but especially at those
who don't run and never will... those who run but don't race...those
who started training for a race but didn't
carry through...those who got to the starting line but didn't in the
finish line...those who once raced better than you but no longer run
at all. You're still here. Take pride in wherever you finish. Look
at all the people you've outlasted." - Joe Henderson |
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