Runner's World 1995 - Abstracts

Runner's World 1995
TitleSubjectAuthors
A work in progress: running colors every part of the author's life.(Finish Line)(Column)Sports and fitnessChristopher Cudworth
Behind blue eyes: marathon great Uta Pippig talks about the forces that drive her.(Women's Running)(Interview)Sports and fitnessReiner Stach
Bursting the bubble: the special time the author shares with her son is altered forever.(Women's Running)(Column)Sports and fitnessDonna Vorreyer
Carly's race: the author, inspired by her daughter's example, keeps on running.(Women's Running)(Column)Sports and fitnessKathy Kennedy-Steffen
Class dismissed: a newfound joy in running banishes unhappy memories of gym class.(Column)Sports and fitnessLaura Fannon
Cyberruning: thanks to computer technology, you'll never have to run another step.(humor)(The Finish Line)Sports and fitnessT. Evan Schaeffer
Diet: the art of the taper, part 2. (marathon running)Sports and fitnessNancy Clark
Doin' the Charleston. (the Cooper River Bridge Run in Charleston, South Carolina) (includes travel information)Sports and fitnessMegan Othersen
Down under. (running indoors) (Finish Line) (Column)Sports and fitnessRoger Morris
Filling the buckets. (one runner's relationship with an old women) (Women's Running) (Column)Sports and fitnessLisa Price
Getting over it: the best way to deal with hills is to make peace with them.(Joe Henderson's Journal)(Column)Sports and fitnessJoe Hendeson
Gold rush in Gothenburg.(1995 World Track and Field Championships, Gothenburg, Sweden)(includes related information and statistics on the track and field competition)Sports and fitnessAmby Burfoot, Bob Wischina
Hands-on guide to shoes. (includes related article) (Beginning Runner's Guide) (Cover Story)Sports and fitnessJohn Hanc
Juggling act: Joan Nesbit, world-class mom, keeps pace in a hectic world.(Training Log)(includes related training information)(Column)Sports and fitness 
Keeper of the flame. (Olympic Museum, Lausanne, Switzerland)Sports and fitnessCraig A. Masback
Living large: the author finds that running can accommodate people of all sizes. (Women's Running) (Column)Sports and fitnessKaren Koman
Mind: the art of the taper, part 3) (Marathon running)Sports and fitnessJerry Lynch
Olympics '96.(includes related Olympic Marathon statistics and a quote from runner Jim Ryun)Sports and fitness 
Peak comfort: with the right running gear, you can enjoy runner's high during every workout.(includes related buying guidelines for purchasing runners' clothing)(Buyers Guide)Sports and fitnessEileen Portz-Shovun
Pippig's progress: be it marathon or medical school, Uta Pippig has the grit for the grind.(Training Log)(includes related running recommendations from Pippig)Sports and fitnessMike Sandrock
Risk management: all workouts have risks as well as benefits. Here's how you can avoid the former and maximize the latter.(includes related information on one week of training)(Cover Story)Sports and fitnessBob Williams
Room with a view. (former hostage Terry Anderson tells of his running habits and his captivity)(Close-Up)(Interview)Sports and fitnessJohn Hanc
Runaround sue.(Congresswoman Susan Molinari)(Interview)Sports and fitnessJeanne Ponessa
Runner's World 1995 gear guide.(Buyers Guide)Sports and fitness 
Some fine Swiss timing.(new 5,000-meter record by Haile Gebresilasie)Sports and fitnessAmby Burfoot, Marty Post
Specialty running stores: a directory of the best running stores in the United States and Canada. (Special Advertising Section) (Directory) (Illustration)Sports and fitness 
The best of 1994. (world-class runners)Sports and fitness 
The best of Boston.(Boston Marathon's history)Sports and fitnessTom Derderian
The longest mile: for legendary miler Steve Scott, beating cancer has been the toughest race so far.Sports and fitnessSteve Scott, Wischnia
Then and now: one of the greatest champions ever finds new rewards from running.(Women's Running)(Column)Sports and fitnessGrete Waitz
The Oprah Winfrey plan: she started running, lost 70 pounds and completed a marathon. Here's how. (includes related article) (Beginning Runner's Guide) (Cover Story)Sports and fitnessGretchen Reynolds
The runner's rationale: are there dozens of reasons for running, or is there only one? (Column)Sports and fitnessSheehan
The RW 100: our exclusive listing of the top 100 road races. (Runner's World) (Races of the Year: The Best of 1995) (Directory)Sports and fitness 
The thrill of the chase.(running)(Column)Sports and fitnessSafford Susan
Time out: on the course of the Falmouth Road Race, the author finds peace.(Finish Line)(Column)Sports and fitnessB.G. Kelley
To run or not to run: the true confessions of a naturally lazy runner. (humor)(Finish Line)Sports and fitnessR. Alex Kaseberg
Training clinic: a coach, a physician and a famous marathoning mom offer advice to help RW reader Beth Radock achieve her running goals.(includes related information on Radock)Sports and fitnessRobert Vaughan, Joan Ullyot, Joan Benoit Samuelson
Training: the art of the taper, part 1. (marathon running)Sports and fitnessEd Eyestone
Why you should run. (Beginning Runner's Guide) (Cover Story)Sports and fitness 
World champs.(World Track Championships)(includes related television coverage and medalist information)Sports and fitness 
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