November 99

Women in Motion
Newsletter


enhancing female performance

Vol 1. Issue 4
November 1999


 

WOMEN IN MOTION NEWSLETTER - November 99
Vol. 1, No. 4

This Month Contains:
~Books on Running
~Boston Qualification Times
~From around the 'net
~The Running Woman Board

Books on Running


There are many books on the market on running topics. Books on how to begin, books for beginning runners, books on improving performance, speed and endurance, books on how to avoid injury and books on long races like marathons and ultras.
The following list is not complete nor is it in any particular order of importance. Hopeful, a runner may find something of interest.


1 . Coaching Cross Country Successfully
By: Joe Newton, Joe Henderson Published By Human Kinetics | Published in 1998


2 . Daniels Running Formula
By: Jack Daniels\Published By Human Kinetics | Published in 1998


3 . Marathon Training The Proven 100 Day Program For Success
By: Joe Henderson\Published By Human Kinetics | Published in 1997 \Paperback


4 . New York Road Runners Club Complete Book of Running
By: New York Road Runner 's Club Staff Published By Random House of Canada, Limited | Published in 1997


5 . New York Running Guide
By: Bob McCullough, Miles Jaffe Published By Human Kinetics | Published in 1998 Paperback


6 . Quotable Runner Training Log
By: Mark Will-Weber Published By Fitzhenry & Whiteside Ltd | Published in 1998 Paperback


7 . Runner's World Complete Book of Running:Everything You Need to Know to Run for Fun, Fitness and Competition
By: Amby Burfoot Published By Rodale Press, Incorporated | Published in 1997 Hardcover


8 . Running & Walking for Women Over 40
By: Kathrine Switzer Published By Saint Martin's Press, Incorporated | Published in 1998 Paperback


9 . Running Dialogue: A Humorous Look at How to Train from 5K to the Marathon Beginner to Expert
By: David Holt Published By David Holt | Published in 1997 Paperback


10 . Running for Dummies
By: Florence Griffith Joyner, John Hanc Published By IDG Books Worldwide | Published in 1998 Paperback


11 . Running Past 50
By: Richard Benyo Published By Human Kinetics | Published in 1998 Paperback


12 . Running: Start to Finish
By: John Stanton Published By Lone Pine Publishing | Published in 1999 Paperback


13 . San Francisco Running Guide
By: Bob Cooper Published By Human Kinetics | Published in 1998 Paperback


14 . Sports Speed
By: Bob Dintiman, George B. Dintiman, Robert D. Ward,Tom Tellez, Bob Ward Published By Human Kinetics | Published in 1997 Paperback


15 . The American Marathon
By: Pamela Cooper Published By Syracuse University Press | Published in 1998 Hardcover


16 . The Beginning Runner's Handbook : The Proven 13-Week Walk/Run Program
By: Ian MacNeil, The Sport Medicine Council of British Columbia Published By Greystone | Published in 1999 Paperback


17 . The Competitive Runner's Handbook: The Best Selling Guide to Running 5K Through the Marathon
By: Bob Glover, Shelly-lynn F Glover Published By Penguin Books Of Canada, Limited | Published in 1999 Paperback


18 . The Runner's Training Diary:For Fitness Runners and Competitive Racers
By: Bob Glover, Shelly-Lynn F. Glover Published By Penguin USA | Published in 1997 Paperback


19 . The Total Runner's Log
By: Sharon Svensson Published By Trimarket Company | Published in 1998 Paperback


20 . The Ultimate Guide to International Marathons
By: Dennis Craythorn, Rich Hanna Published By Marathon Publishers, Incorporated | Published in 1998 Paperback


21. Better Runs 25 Years Worth Of Lessons For Running Faster And Farther
By: Jeff Galloway, Joe Henderson Published by Human Kinetics | Published in 1996 Paperback


22. Galloway's Book on Running
By: Jeff Galloway Published by Random House | Published in 1984 Paperback


23. Return of the Tribes to Peachtree
By: Jeff Galloway Published by Phidippides Publishing | Published in 1995 Paperback


24. Marathon!
By: Jeff Galloway Published by Phidippides Publishing | Published in 1996 Paperback

25. Divine Runner
By: Earl Paulk, Jim Bakker, Jeff Galloway Published by Kingdom Publishers Paperback


26. Running Dialogue: A Humorous Look at How to Train from 5K to the Marathon Beginner to Expert
By: David Holt Published by David Holt | Published in 1997 Paperback


27. The Competitive Runner's Handbook: The Best Selling Guide to Running 5K Through the Marathon
By: Bob Glover, Shelly lynn F Glover Published by Penguin Books Of Canada, Limited | Published in 1999 Paperback


28. Road Racing For Serious Runners: Multispeed Training: 5k To Marathon
By: Pete Pfitzinger, Scott Douglas Published by HUMAN KINETICS CANADA | Published in 1998 Paperback


29. The New Competitive Runner's Handbook
By: Bob Glover, Pete Schneider Published by Penguin Books of Canada, Limited | Published in 1988 Paperback


30. The American Marathon
By: Pamela Cooper Published by Syracuse Univesity Press | Published in 1999 Paperback


31. How to Make a Marathon Event
By: Richard Benyo Published by Random House of Canada, Limited | Published in 1992 Paperback


32. Elements Of Effort: Reflections On The Art And Science Of Running
By: JOHN JEROME Published by Distican | Published in 1998 Paperback


33. First Marathons: Personal Encounters with the 26.2 - Mile Monster
By: Gail Kislevitz Published by Breakaway Books | Published in 1999 Paperback


34. The Runner's Sourcebook
By: Ellen Sampson Published by Lowell House | Published in 1999 Paperback


35. Hal Higdon's Smart Running:Over 500 Tips to Take Your Training to the Next Level
Published by Rodale Press, Incorporated | Published in 1998 Paperback


36. The Runner's Lifestyle Log
By: John Stanton, Nick Lees Published by Lone Pine Publishing | Published in 1997 Paperback


37. Boston Marathon The 1st Century Of The Worlds Premier Running Event
By: Tom Derderian Published by Human Kinetics | Published in 1995 Paperback


38. Dead Heat
By: Linda Barnes Published by Fawcett Book Group | Published in 1985 Paperback


39. Dead Heat
By: Linda Barnes Published by Dell Distributing | Published in 1995 Paperback


40. Fear and Loathing:The Strange and Terrible Saga of Hunter S. Thompson
By: Paul Perry Published by Thunder's Mouth Press | Published in 1993 Paperback


41. Joan Benoit Samuelson's Running for Women
By: Gloria Averbuch, Joan B. Samuelson Published by Rodale Press, Incorporated | Published in 1995 Paperback


42. Marathon, Cross Country and Road Running
By: Cliff Temple Published by Random House of Canada, Limited | Published in 1990 Paperback


43. Running with the Whole Body:A 30-Day Program for Running Faster with Less Effort
By: Jack Heggin Published by North Atlantic Books | Published in 1996 Paperback

Women in Motion 1999

November 1, 1999.

 



Thinking of the Boston Marathon?
Do You Qualify? 
BOSTON QUALIFICATION TIMES


Thinking of running the 2000 Boston Marathon? If so, you need to meet these qualification standards in order to register.

Age Group / Men / Women
18-34 / 3hrs 10min / 3hrs 40min
35-39 / 3hrs 15min / 3hrs 45min
40-44 / 3hrs 20min / 3hrs 50min
45-49 / 3hrs 25min / 3hrs 55min
50-54 / 3hrs 30min / 4hrs 00min
55-59 / 3hrs 35min / 4hrs 05min
60-64 / 3hrs 40min / 4hrs 10min
65-69 / 3hrs 45min / 4hrs 15min
70+  / 3hrs 50min / 4hrs 20min

For complete information take a look at their web site:
http://www.bostonmarathon.org  


FROM AROUND THE 'NET  

1. New Marathon Record

Tegla Loroupe.  She is such a tiny person. Tegla has been running so fast she has needed men to train with. Her new marathon world record of 2:20:43 in Berlin last Sunday is just short of fantastic. Only one week after running a new world record at Berlin, Loroupe wins at the world half-marathon championship. She told the press that she thought she could have run faster, but was holding back.

2. Are Banana's Good for You?

Banana Facts
Banana Facts

More?
More Bananas

3. Running Form

Trying to mimic another runner's form is not a good idea. Every runner is a little different, and what works perfectly for someone else may not be right for you. Instead, learn the biomechanics of proper form and then adapt them to your training.

4. Sports Drinks

Sports drinks may be more effective than water. Sodium and carbohydrates can increase fluid absorption as sodium is readily absorbed in the small intestines. These drinks are more likely to enter the system than water , which would end up in the bladder. Carbos in sports drinks serve as an energy source during long runs and can help prevent blood sugar levels from dropping.

5. Sleeping Better

Having a hard time falling asleep before tomorrow's race? Turn on the air conditioning if you have it and wear socks to bed. Research has found that warm feet and a cool head increases the amount of heat lost through your hands/feet. This in turn makes you sleepy.

6. Running Intervals and Hill Repeats

Intervals and hill repeats may lead to gains in strength and speed. High intensity anaerobic running is one of the most potent stimulators of natural human growth hormones (HGH. These can contribute to stronger muscles and by doing so, enhance performance.

7. Resting Heart Rate (RHR)

Take your pulse every morning before you get out of bed. Over time, you will find what is a normal RHR for you. A higher than normal resting heart rate means you're overtraining.

8. Walking/Running off that Weight

You can figure out how many calories you burned grinding up that "blood 'n guts" hill. Calories and Walking


Words of Inspiration

"There is no substitute, therefore, for the orthodox virtues
-- discipline, hard work, pleasure postponed, duty followed. We must keep
our eye on the goal, keep looking at the hills."
-- George Sheehan

"There is a time to run and there is a time to rest.
It is the true test of
the runner to get them both right."
-- Noel Carroll, Olympian


The Running Woman Message Board in Diet and Fitness

On October 1st, a new logo and name was introduced for the channel - Diet and Fitness. This I believe will be a better match of two areas that go hand in hand for better health. For the Running Woman message board the change went with little or no effect. The location is the same and the running members just keep on posting. For other message boards, some are leaving for another channel while others are consolidating with other message boards.

The Running Woman has enjoyed a rise in the number of postings each week. This is obviously due to the summer months attracting new runners and the return of other runners to the paths.

As we move into the fall, for some of us, this will mean the end to running oudoors as winter approaches. Relocation to indoor running tracks and treadmills becomes the focus. Let's support each other in the winter months.

Good Luck and Good Running

Gord


About This Newsletter

A reminder that experts - we are not. Information offered is a collection of research with a taste of experience and opinion added for flavour. I don't get upset if someone disagrees with something that has been said or written. In our experience with running groups here at home, it is difficult to get agreement on most anything. If it works for you, then it works.

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If you have any suggestions for topics or questions please email us. We would like to publish a monthly newsletter that reflects the interests of the female runner.

Gordon Samson, Editor
Women in Motion


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