Paul Seeman is a former judge for the Alameda County Superior Court who enjoyed running in the Dipsea Race, an annual 7.4-mile trail race in northern California stretching from Mill Valley to Stinson Beach, finishing 411th with a time of 1:10:09. The Dipsea Race is the oldest trail race in the country dating back to 1905. In 2016, Brian Pilcher repeated as the winner, marking the first time in 20 years a male runner won two years in a row, finishing in 57:28, just 33 seconds slower than his previous year's time.

1. Paul Seeman

2. Introduction
 A graduate of the University of California at Berkeley School of
Law, Paul Seeman is a former judge for the Alameda County
Superior Court in California. An active individual, Paul Seeman
enjoys running and was a finisher in the Dipsea Race every year
from 1987 through 2010. His best finish was number 411 with a
time of 1:10:09.
With its first race occurring in 1905, the Dipsea Race is the oldest
trail race in the country and second-oldest footrace behind the
Boston Marathon. Run every second Sunday in June, the 7.4-mile
course stretches from Mill Valley to Stinson Beach in northern
California. Considered a beautiful but demanding race, the
course covers stairs and steep trails. Due to environmental and
safety concerns, the race has a limit of 1,500 runners.

3. Dipsea Race
 The 2016 race saw Brian Pilcher repeat as the winner,
which marked the first time in 20 years that a male
runner won the race two years in a row. The previous
male racer to complete this feat was Joe King, who at
70 years of age won in 1995 and 1996. Of the female
racers, Diana Fitzpatrick won back-to-back races in
2013 and 2014. Brian Pilcher won the 2016 race with a
time of 57:28, which was just 33 seconds slower than
his time the previous year. The victory also marked his
third overall, placing him in an elite group of five who
have won more than two Dipseas. The 2017 Dipsea,
which is its 107th, is scheduled for June 11.