Wednesday, October 1 1980
daily nebraskan
page 9
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Bike
ric6s
Continued from Page 7
Randy Gaffney, 29, of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, finished the race nearly one lap
ahead of the next placer. He was awarded
$200.
Caffney, who rides for and works at
Europa Cycles of Cedar Falls, said he had
"an exceptional "day, having pulled out of
a two-month slump.
Caffney pulled ahead of the pack on a
preem, with about 15 laps remaining. He
won the preem, a cycling term for a race
within a race where cyclists attempt to
place in individual bps for prizes. He also
won a $75 bike part.
Gaffney has bicycled for six years, he
said. He has competed for about the
past three years. Gaffney was cbntender
in the VS. Olympic Trials last spring. He
said he plans to try for a place on a nation
al biking team.
Gaffney, 29, said he considers him--self
"one of the old ones."
Maybe it's time to start spending more
time with his four-year-old daughter, he
said. But in the next breath, Gaffney turn
ed to a fellow cyclist and asked if he want
ed to come along to Florida with him for
a month of racing.
The total purse for the Senior Mens race
was $1,000, about $700 of it going to
Gaffney and his teammates.
Also competing in the race was UNL
senior Terry Anderson, and U.S. Olympic
track team member Les Barczewski of
Wisconsin. Anderson, one of the two
UNL students on the Nebraska Racing
team, placed ninth and Barczewski placed
second.
In the Mens Category Three and Junior
Mens division, Phil Heying. 20, of Law.
rencc, Kan. won the $100 first place.
Heying, a sophomore at the University
of Kansas, has been racing since March
1980-about 25 races. The race was
20 miles, with places and preems total
ing $500.
Comparing school and racing, the
fine arts major said he puts an equal
amount of time into each, but he said,
"if 1 had to give up one, I'd pick art."
Heying said he will continue to race
because "I'm winning at this. I've got
a long time to get good at art."
First place in the Veteran's Men and
Women Category Four went to Dave
Dessel, 21, of Ames, Iowa. The race was
a 15-mile, 20-lap trial; top place was $100.
The total purse was $400.
Dessels, who has won five races in his
career of VA months, led the race the en
tire way.
Dessels said being the leader is harder
than the other contenders' positions. The
leader must break the wind and fight the
mental battle of being out in front alone.
Lincolnite Jeff Handeland finished first
in the citizens race, which is 5 miles and 7
laps. .
Handeland, 16, of 8130 S. Cherrywood,
is a junior at Lincoln East High School.
Having owned his current bike since last
November, Sunday's race was Handeland's
first.
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OCT
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