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Gregg Stephens is the May Athlete of the month. Known as "Jolly" to his friends, his football-player stature is unmistakable at the local races. He has excelled at all distances of triathlon including full ironman distance. He has found a good balance of intensity and enjoyment of the sport. Congratulations Jolly!
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Stage 5 (of 5) of the KCM time trial series will be held on Tuesday September (6:30p) at Kill Creek Park. The TT course will include one clockwise lap (9 miles). Park in the parking area just inside the park entrance (don't go all the way to the lake).
The time trials will be held on the first Tuesday of each month at various locations in the KC area. The "race of truth" is open to all KCM members at no charge (and for all members regardless of ability). Call Pat if there is any question regarding the weather, 913.963.3554.
2008 GC and Stage (1-4) results
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Main Street Mile - Kent Baker |
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The first annual Main street mile was on Saturday the 10th. Guess what folks, it was cloudy and windy, but the rain held off. Several KCM’ers came out to challenge the mostly downhill course.Here’s a list of those that I saw, when I wasn’t hiding in the car trying not to freeze.Andy Olsen 2nd plc. Age groupJoel (I run once a year if I need to or not) Hammontree 4th plc age groupJulia Webster and Carley Farell ran from Muddy’s coffee shop to the race and finished 6th and 3rd respectively Allison Hellkat Baker barely missed the top spot on the podium Yours truly finished 3rd (fat people can go downhill pretty fast)Kelly Gilstrap even though hobbled by a toe injury still put in a stellar performance.
Also a big THANK YOU to Chad Babcock, Mike Roberts , Dave Schultze and Muddy’s coffee shop for keeping us safe on the course.
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Why Water?
Without question, the human body if the most impressive machine ever created. The ability to regenerate, adapt, and create are unique to the animal kingdom. But nothing we do, or could potentially do, would be possible without water. Our bodies are composed of 85% water. We use water for everything from cellular level metabolism to thermoregulation. And your hydration status significantly affects your health, body composition and fitness. So what are the “real” recommendations regarding water consumption?
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) recommends that adults consume “6-8 eight ounce glasses of water a day.” While this can easily be achieved by coupling water consumption with breakfast, morning snack, lunch, afternoon snack, dinner and prior to bed, most of us do not adhere to this “regular” meal routine. Another reasonable approach is to have water available (ie carry a water bottle) throughout each day, and drink every 10-15 minutes. This approach is similar to how many of us “sip” coffee or tea.
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