Results: Pasadena Senior Games and Crown Valley Senior Games

Pasadena Senior Games (Pasadena, Calif.) and Crown Valley Senior Games
(California Senior Games) (Senior Olympics) (Los Angeles area) (1992 to Present)

Note: Some of the past meet results can be found in National Masters News (NMN).

Meet sponsored by the Pasadena Senior Center.

2024: (Results: PDF)

Meet Results: Pasadena Senior Games / Crown Valley Senior Games (Senior Olympics) (1992 to Present):

Meet Results: Pasadena Senior Games (Senior Olympics):

Note:  Walt Butler hand-timed in 6.5 in 1994 and 6.7 in 1995 for the M50 50 meter dash.

All-Time Race Walk and Road Race lists (as of 2019:
All Time 5k Race Walk (till 2019): List
All Time 10k Race Walk (till 2019): List
All Time 5k Road Race (till 2019): List
All Time 10k Road Race (till 2019): List

Meet contacts at several meets: Cynthia Rosedale (Vaughan), Christel Donley (Miller), Pete Clentzos, and Jim Hanley.

Pasadena Senior Games: (founders):
Story: The Senior Games began in Pasadena over 25 years ago founded by Olympian Pete Clentzos and Cynthia Rosedale, along with Harry Sneider and others

Pasadena Senior Center:   Main website link and Pasadena Senior Center Opened in 1960

Per the Pasadena Senior Center’s website (Mar. 2, 2020):  In Memory of Cynthia Rosedale:
In 1992, Cynthia found her passion, when she brought the Senior Olympics program to Pasadena. For twenty-two years she ran that program, now known as the Pasadena Senior Games. Athletes train year round, and Cynthia devoted time year round to making sure everything ran smoothly. In 2014, about 2,200 athletes converged on Pasadena for the state championship games. California championships will again be held here in 2017, from early May into June. Athletes compete in more than 20 individual and team sports, from track and field to table tennis to volleyball and archery. One women’s world record holder in track and field trains at the Senior Center (“Because it’s the best deal in town!” said Cynthia.)

When she talked about the Senior Games, Cynthia’s lively eyes lit up. “There’s no other job where you can have 1,600 best friends. It’s like we’re family once a year; it’s absolutely unconditional. Some of these people I’ve known since 1992.” Those relationships, many of them burnished by the years, are what Cynthia cherished most about her work at the Senior Center. “Buildings are just bricks and mortar, but people are special.”       http://www.pasadenaseniorcenter.org/about-us/the-people/41-events/senior-games
and short bio on masterstrack.com

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