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American long-distance runner
Judy Shapiro-Ikenberry (born September 3, 1942) is a former long-distance runner.[1] Shapiro-Ikenberry won the 1967 Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Las Vegas Marathon , and was the first USA Marathon Championships winner for women in 1974, at the AAU National Women's Marathon. She also won the 1977 US National 50-Mile Track Ultramarathon Championship.
Early and personal life [ edit ]
She was born Judy Shapiro in Brooklyn, New York , to Jewish parents, and had two older brothers.[2] [3] Her father was an aeronautics engineer .[3] Her family moved to Sunland-Tujunga , north-east of Los Angeles, in Southern California when she was one year old.[3] [2]
In 1965 she married Dennis Ikenberry, her coach, and in the late 1960s they adopted two children and moved to Salt Lake City, Utah ; in 1971 they moved to San Bernardino, California .[4] [3] [5] Shapiro-Ikenberry attended the University of California Riverside , and was Class of 1965.[1] [6] [3] She now lives in Crestline, California .[2]
Running career [ edit ]
She had a 5th-place finish at the 1960 United States Olympic Trials in the 800 metres in Abilene, Texas .[1] [6] [3] [7] There, at 17 years of age she was the youngest runner.[3]
At the 1961 USA National Track & Field Championships , she finished fourth in the 800m and fifth in the 400 metres .[1]
She competed in the 1961 Maccabiah Games in Israel, winning a bronze medal in the 800 m.[8] [9]
Shapiro-Ikenberry won the 1967 Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Las Vegas Marathon , in 3:38.[1] [10] [11]
In 1973, she won the Mission Bay Marathon in San Diego, California, in 3:00:05.[3] In 1974 Shapiro-Ikenberry again won the race, at the 1974 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships , this time in 2:54:08.[3]
Shapiro-Ikenberry was the first USA Marathon Championships winner for women in 1974, at the AAU National Women's Marathon in San Mateo, California , with a time of 2:55:17.[1] [6] [3] [7] [12]
In 1977, she won the US National 50-Mile Track Ultramarathon Championship.[1]
Halls of Fame [ edit ]
Shapiro-Ikenberry was inducted into the University of California Riverside Athletics Hall of Fame in 1992.[1] In 2013, she was inducted into the Multi-Ethnic Sports Hall of Fame.[8] [13] She was inducted into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 2020.[14] [15]
References [ edit ]
^ a b c d e f g h i j Amby Burfoot (2016). First Ladies of Running: 22 Inspiring Profiles of the Rebels, Rule Breakers, and Visionaries Who Changed the Sport Forever , Rodale Books, ISBN 1609615646 .
^ Ron Kaplan (2015). The Jewish Olympics: The History of the Maccabiah Games , Skyhorse, ISBN 1632204940 .
^ Richard Benyo, Joe Henderson (2002). Running Encyclopedia , Human Kinetics, ISBN 0736037349 .
^ a b c "Judy Shapiro-Ikenberry | SoCal Jewish Sports Hall of Fame 30th Anniversary" . Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.
^ a b Stump, Kelley (February 1, 2016). "Women Who Shaped Running to Speak L.A. Marathon Weekend" . Runner's World .
^ a b "Sportscene; Halls of Fame," Maccabi USA, Fall 2013.
^ "AMERICANS TAKE 3 TRACK EVENTS; U.S. Also Wins Gold Medal in Rifle at Tel Aviv" . The New York Times .
^ Bob Walton (January 26, 1967). "Girls Finish Grueling Run Of 26 Miles" . San Bernardino Sun .
^ Betsey Helfand (November 13, 2016). "Las Vegas marathon ready to take over the Strip" . Las Vegas Review-Journal .
^ "Rise and Shine" . CivMix . February 10, 2020.
^ "The Multi-Ethnic Sports Hall of Fame" . The Ultimate Sports Guide 213 Baseball Edition . September 30, 2013.
^ "New Inductees | SoCal Jewish Sports Hall of Fame 30th Anniversary" . Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.
^ Staffieri, Mark (June 18, 2020). "PWHPA Spotlight: Chelsey Goldberg | Part Two" . Women's Hockey Life .
External links [ edit ]
t
e
1974–1979Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992The Athletics Congress
1993–presentUSA Track & Field
R e t r i e v e d f r o m " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Judy_Shapiro-Ikenberry&oldid=1203693678 "
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