| Chapter | Title/Content |
| Title Page | Title page, Contents, Introduction |
| Chapter 1 | Why Have a Corporate Running Team? |
| Chapter 2 | Learning About Corporate Running Activities in Your Area |
| Chapter 3 | Recruiting Runners for Your Team |
| Chapter 4 | Conditioning Guidelines |
| Chapter 5 | Preparing for Sprint Events |
| Chapter 6 | Preparing for Middle-Distance Events |
| Chapter 7 | Preparing for Road Races |
| Chapter 8 | Preparing for Field Events |
| Chapter 9 | Organizing a Team for the Corporate National Championships |
| Chapter 10 | Arranging for Uniforms and Equipment |
| Chapter 11 | Raising Funds |
| Chapter 12 | Pulling it All Together: The Role of the Team Captain |
| Chapter 13 | Putting Together a Team Strategy for Competitive Events |
| Chapter 14 | Acknowledgements |
Jack Beattie 2000 Hall of Fame Induction Presentation
- Age: 59
- Team: U S West now Qwest
- Years with team: 17
- Years at a USCAA participant: 16
- Years with Company: 29, now retired
- Professional Position: VP Controller of U S West Direct at retirement
Jack is a 17-year veteran with the USCAA. He has competed with the Qwest team during that time primarily in the road races, and the President’s relay. He has also competed in the Masters, Seniors, and Executive relays. For the past two years jack has served on the USCAA Board of Directors, and has worked hard this year as head of the Nationals Implementation Committee for our Renton Championship Competition.
He began his running “career” in 1980 at age 39 and is most proud of his running accomplishments over the years at USCAA Nationals Championships. They include medals in his primary events, mentioned above, with gold on several occasions in the President’s relay.
He has been an advocate and sponsor of the Qwest team from its inception helping to insure internal acceptance of the team’s goals through promoting financial and other leadership support. He has tried to be a role model for employees by demonstrating a balance of physical fitness and corporate excellence. Jack misses this aspect of his involvement with the team most since his retirement.
Jack is also proud oft have been the founder of Ten Qwest the corporation’s program for Olympic caliber athletes. This program started in 1989 is designed to provide track and field athletes with real career opportunities. The program is designed to permit a work schedule allowing the time and flexibility required to train for the Olympic team. Presently there are seven athletes in the program. They are highlighted in the advertisement on the inside front cover of your event program. Jack will be happy to talk more with anyone interested in this program.
In retirement jack continues with his interest in USCAA and in the normal retirement “stuff”, travel with his wife, Nancy, activities with children, grand children, running, etc.
