SUBARU DEALERS OF HAWAII

SubaruHawaii.com

SUBARU DEALERS OF HAWAII

SubaruHawaii.com

Editors: Melissa Pampulov

Design and Layout: Chris Moore

Editorial Assistant: Crystal Banning

Editorial Contributors: Lori McCarney, KC Carlberg, Brad Yates and Bruce Eliashof,Crystal Banning, Melanie Decker Kohl and Catherine Cullison.

Cover photo: Aaron Sundberg by Tin Lung Chao/www.808foto.com Other photos:David Devries, Rick Keene, Crystal Banning, Chris Moore and Donna Ho.

Distribution: Pete Meindertsma, Lisa Allosada and Machlin Woo.

Team Hawaii Sport: Zara Nguyen, Greg Gedemer, Courtney Osaki, Jennifer Lieu,Anna DeQuintanaRoo, Lauren Murata, Crystal Banning, Melissa Pampulov, KevinEnriques.

Email: hawaiisportmag@gmail.com

Website: Check out www.hawaiisportmag.com for our calendar.

Fan us on www.facebook.com/hawaiisportmag

Address:Hawaii Sport Mag.1376 Kapiolani Blvd. #204Honolulu, HI 96814

Legal Information: Copyright 2013 by Hawaii Sport Mag. All rights reserved. “Viewsexpressed in articles herein are solely those of the authors and are not intended torepresent the views of the publisher. By submitting an article or photo to HawaiiSport Mag., the contributor gives permission to the publisher to use such materialin a manner it determines to be appropriate for the publication. Publisher is not liablefor any loss or damage resulting from content of advertisements.”

Notice to the reader... “The information in this magazine concerning upcomingevents is provided by the event organizers and is presumed to be accurate. You mayconfirm the date, distance, starting time, and other event information by contactingthe event organizer directly.” Health related articles are meant as guidelines – as withany physical related activity contact your physician before you participate in anyendurance sporting event or activity.

With a little bit of tailwind Tyler McCandless, who also won theKauai Marathon, was able to pull away for a win, and the secondfastest time in the history of the race. Local runner NataliiaKravchuk took the victory on the women’s side. Congratulationsto everyone who participated – it is always a great party to attend!

Now we are waiting for the triathlon season to get on the way,with the BIKEFACTORY Haleiwa Triathlon opening up the season,then we are going straight to the BOCA Hawaii Lanikai Triathlon,and on it goes.

Here at Hawaii Sport we are continually striving to deliver the bestmagazine and most information to you. Leading up to the GreatAloha Run we published an online magazine with informationabout some of the big races coming up. We will make that a habitand you can check out our online magazines here:

www.issuu.com/hawaiisportmag

We also have a running team now! Team Hawaii Sport / JACORehab will be out at the races and you will find a review of theraces on our facebook and website.

Check out our website www.hawaiisportmag.com and w w w.facebook.com/hawaiisportmag for more updates inbetween our printed magazines.

Happy Running, Swimming and Biking!

—

Aaron Sundberg rides onto this month’s cover.Cover photo courtesy Tin Lung Chao, www.808foto.vom.

What a Great Aloha RunEditor’s Note

ON THE COVER

1112HSednote 2/20/13 6:14 AM Page 1

We Take BioAstin

itakebioastin.com

It keeps my energy level high in and

out of the water and supplements

my overall health. High-performance

bodyboarding takes a toll on your

neck and lower back, stresses

various joints and tendons, and also

exposes your eyes and skin to a lot of sunlight. Bioastin

helps my body cope and grow stronger

through all these repercussions and

keeps me at the top of my game.

With my busy daily life with family, the Boca Hawaii Store, Triathlon Clinics, and my own training I take BioAstin to keep me healthy & strong. I am excited to coach all levels of athletes this season and to compete as well. See you at the races!

This powerful anti oxidant helps me to play-train-race harder, and at the same time supports my skin from the lovely sunny days in Hawaii.

I take BioAstin to protect my

body as I strive to improve my

athletic capabilities. I

especially like the support it

provides to my joints and the

extra protection it gives my skin.

Keahi : pro bodyboarder

Raul : Race Director for Boca Hawaii

Mar

iane

: R

unne

r &

Tri

ath

lete

Lori : Ironm

an Triathlete

We Take BioAstin

itakebioastin.com

It keeps my energy level high in and

out of the water and supplements

my overall health. High-performance

bodyboarding takes a toll on your

neck and lower back, stresses

various joints and tendons, and also

exposes your eyes and skin to a lot of sunlight. Bioastin

helps my body cope and grow stronger

through all these repercussions and

keeps me at the top of my game.

With my busy daily life with family, the Boca Hawaii Store, Triathlon Clinics, and my own training I take BioAstin to keep me healthy & strong. I am excited to coach all levels of athletes this season and to compete as well. See you at the races!

This powerful anti oxidant helps me to play-train-race harder, and at the same time supports my skin from the lovely sunny days in Hawaii.

I take BioAstin to protect my

body as I strive to improve my

athletic capabilities. I

especially like the support it

provides to my joints and the

extra protection it gives my skin.

Keahi : pro bodyboarder

Raul : Race Director for Boca Hawaii

Mar

iane

: R

unne

r &

Tri

ath

lete

Lori : Ironm

an Triathlete

Go from ordinary to extraordinary in 2013!

➤Hawaii Pacific HealtH women’s 10K March 3

➤enDURance tRaininG foR women March 12 - June 2 70.3 Ironman Hawaii

➤olymPic tRiatHlon tRaininG March 26 - July 28 May 18 Honolulu Triathlon and July 28 Tinman Triathlon

➤family 5K June 16

➤12 weeK fUn anD fitness April 15 - July 6

T 946-0346 • TryFitnessHawaii.com • TryFitness@hawaii.rr.com

coming events

The Women’s Fitness Experts

4th Annual Ka`a`awa Elementary School 5K Family Fun Run/Walk

Kualoa Ranch- Ka`a`awa Valley * Surf Spot Entrance * Bring your camera for awesome views! Saturday, April 27, 2013

8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Check in 7:00 a.m. Watch for road signs on directions!

1. Complete legibly and completely. Everyone on the course must be registered. Additional forms are available at Ka`a`awa Elementary School or our website at www.k12.hi.us/~kaaawa. If you have any questions, call 237-7757 or email Kaaawapcnc@gmail.com. You may also register online at http://active.com/. All applications received by Friday, April 12, 2013 will receive a free Ka`a`awa 5K Fun Run T-Shirt. All applicants will receive a free bottle of water. Mahalo. Check-in station will use the first name on the application form if more than one applicant is registering. If you need additional space, use another application and attach. All participants must leave property by 10:30 a.m. or cars will be locked in. First Name:_________________________________ Last Name: ______________________________ M.I. _____ M or F______ Age: _______

First Name:_________________________________ Last Name: ______________________________ M.I. _____ M or F______ Age: _______

First Name:_________________________________ Last Name: ______________________________ M.I. _____ M or F______ Age: _______

Address :__________________________________________________________ Apt No. ______ City: ________________ State: ____________

Please check T-Shirt Size below:

Youth Sizes: Youth Small ___ Youth Medium ___ Youth Large ___ Adult Sizes: Small ___ Medium ___ Large ___ XL ___ XXL ___

Best Contact Number Including Area Code: ___________________________________________________________________________________

Emergency Contact on Day of Event Including Area Code: ______________________________________________________________________

Email Address: ___________________________________________________

2. Check box below. 3. Please Read and Sign

2013 Ocean Warrior Family Fun Run Please drop off or mail to at Ka`a`awa El.

Ka`a`awa Student/Immediate family $ 10.00 per person.

General $25.00 Total Enclosed: $_________

Due date for free shirt is April 12, 2013. Make non-refundable entry fee check or money order payable to:

Ka`a`awa Elementary School C/O Michele Pouvave

51-296 Kam Hwy. Ka`a`awa, Hawaii 96717

$25.00 assessed for returned checks

All children must be accompanied by an adult

Pet friendly event. Leash and clean up required. Mahalo.

Please Read and Sign (Sorry we cannot process without your signature)

I, _______________________, the undersigned, on behalf of myself and/or underage child, wish to enter the Ocean Warrior 5K Family Fun Run to be held at Kualoa Ranch. I understand that participating in a running race on undeveloped roads and trails through Kualoa Ranch is a potentially hazardous activity and that accidents and /or injuries can occur. I hereby take full responsibility for myself and my family and agree to hold Kualoa Ranch Hawaii Inc., Ka`a`awa Elementary School, and all the people responsible for putting on this race harmless from any and all claims due to accidents, injury or other loss that may arise our of my/our participation in this race. I also understand and accept that if this race cannot be held due to severe weather or other unforeseen circumstances, Ka`a`awa Elementary School is not liable to refund any entry fees or other monies. _____________________________________ Date: ________ Name of person(s) being entered ________________________________________________________________ Signature of participant or parent of the participant

Soul Runners Hawaii By Melanie Decker Koehl

Founded: January 2010 • Members: 302

The group runs on weekends, usually on Sundays. Most of us also do theH U RT (Hawaii Ultra Running Team) races on Saturdays and the MarathonReadiness Series during marathon season. Our motto is “no one gets leftbehind”- someone is always happy to bring up the rear on road runs or wait atkey junctions if we're on a trail.

Soul Runners was founded when Jacque Tellei, Maureen O Connell and I start-ed the group because we were tired of timed races, the same old routes, ande v e ryone being so serious. We love hills and going “off the beaten path” so tospeak, and because we do a lot of hills most of our runners have PR'd in every-thing from 5K’s to the Boston Marathon. We love mud and laughing. SoulRunners are definitely a special breed of person.

Our best moments are during our signature 'Beach to Beach' run when we gofrom Kailua Beach Park to Ala Moana Beach Park, covering about 15 miles. Wefollow the Old Pali Road trail up to The Lookout, then head down Nuuanu PaliRoad. Going up and over the Pali never gets old. What a beautiful run! We haveused different start points including the Hoomaluhia Botanical Gardens, prob-ably one of the most beautiful places to run on this island.

One weekend, in 2011, the Pali was closing down in both directions formaintenance when we had planned to run through. We feared being turnedaround as we left The Lookout, but just the opposite--the cops waved us onand said we could run down the middle of the Pali as long as we kept an eyeout for buses (the only traffic allowed that weekend)! It was an amazingexperience running down the middle of a busy highway hearing nothing butbirds and the squeals of laughter from fellow Soul Runners. We formed ahuman chain that spanned both the east and westbound lanes and evenmade a human pyramid in the middle of the road! As we reached downtownwe made another pyramid... in the middle of busy Bishop Street! This showsthe crazy, wacky fun we have. There is nothing like a Soul Runner!

Visit Soul Runners Hawaii on Facebook and request to join the group for moreinformation. The more the merrier! (Search: Soul Runners Hawaii onw w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m )

0313EDITORIAL.qxd 2/19/13 4:11 PM Page 2

Kalaheo 5K Spirit

4th Annual

April 7, 20137:30 AM

Registration / Info:

Online via: www.Active.com

Early Packet Pick-Up: April 4th & 5th 5pm-8pm at Jamba Juice Kailua or Race Day

Race Day: April 7th 7:30 am Kailua Beach Park (just past Buzzʼs Steakhouse on Kawailoa Rd.)

For more information contact: Barbara McAllaster @ 808-351-3679

Information

Course: 5K (3.1 miles) begins at Kailua Beach Park just past Buzzʼs Steakhouse on the left

Awards: Top 10 men & women overall and Top 10 kids under 18

Show Your Spirit: Wear a crazy hat or wig, paint your face - special award for best spirit participant" "

Lanikai Loop Course

ENTRY FEE :

On or before March 30th$20 - Military, Students under 18, & Kalaheo Faculty$25 - Adults

After March 30thT-shirt not guaranteed

$25 - Military, Students under 18, & Kalaheo Faculty$30 - Adults

All proceeds will beneÞt Kalaheo Project Grad, a 501c NonproÞt organization

It was a gorgeous Hawaii winter day at the beautiful Kakaako WaterfrontPark, the backdrop for the 2nd annual Try Fitness Women’s 5K and Keiki1 Mile Run, on February 3, 2013. As the women lined up at the start line,family, friends, kids and volunteers, cheered on the competitors for themornings event. There were several mothers and daughters running witheach other in the 5k event, as well as women of all ages and levels. The5K course winds around Kakaako Waterfront park, taking advantage ofthe stunning views and offering a little challenge with its rolling hills. Therace is also a favorite of visitors who are on vacation. “I live inBellingham WA and have committed a goal to my bucket list. Twelve 5Ksin 12 months. The TryFitness race was number 6, and I'm proud to say... It was sogreat to seethe volun-teers cheerus on, andyour shiningface (RaceDirector KCC a r l b e r g )made it allworth it. Iplan to beback nexty e a r, aroundthe sametime,” wroteKathy Akers.

Two women from the CzechRepublic, on a short visit, tookoverall 2nd and 3rd place finish-es in the 5K and Hawaii’s ownTara Redshaw took first placeedging out the competition byjust 30 seconds.

New this year was the Keiki 1Mile Run. The kids were excitedas they watched their Mom’s takeoff and anxiously awaited theirrace to begin. Each child receiveda finisher medal and a keiki sizecool max shirt. This event was anice opportunity for women toenjoy a morning of healthy funwith their friends and children.“Thank you so much for every-thing you do/did to make this areally fun 5K. My daughterHayley and I had such a great time running together,..” says Liz Dietrich.

Try Fitness would like to thank all of our sponsors and volunteers whohelped make this event possible. We look forward to seeing everyonenext year for our 3rd annual event.

KC Carlberg, Owner of Try Fitness www.tryfitnesshawaii.com

Try Fitness Women’s 5K

0313EDITORIAL.qxd 2/17/13 12:52 PM Page 3

konamarathon.com

June 15: Kona Commons Aloha Keiki RunJune 21: Aloha Friday RunJune 22: Health & Fitness ExpoJune 23: 20th Kona Marathon & Family Runs

Join us as we celebrate our 20th Anniversary and stay at the renewed Sheraton Kona Resort & Spa at Keauhou Bay.

Additional Information and Online Registration at:

C

M

Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

Hawaii Sport Ad_2013.pdf 1 2/7/13 8:14 AM

Entry FormEntry Form

Sunday, April 28, 2013 at 7:30 AMScenic Ride for the Whole Family | 25, 50, or 100 Kilometers

Kaiaka Bay Beach Park to KaaawaOptional bus transportation from Honolulu, Kailua, and Kapolei

Dri-fit T-shirt included for early & regular entriesAid Stations, Refreshments, Mechanics, Police, and Course Marshalls

Friendship Ride LeadersFFood for sale by local community organizations

supports hawaii bicycling league advocacy & education | hbl.org | bicycle@hbl.org | 808 735-5756

Register a

t HBL.

org

or at yo

ur favor

ite bik

e shop

HALEIWA METRIC CENTURY RIDE

register now forfree dri-fit t-shirt!

22nd annual

expires

4/30/13

Have you heard of Complete Streets? Want to experience one? Cooke Street will be transformed into a Complete Street for Kaka ako Cyclovia!

We will take over the streets in Kaka`ako from Mother Waldron Park to the

Gateway Park

Mother’s Day - May 12th - Come Join the Fun! Ride a suggested bike route or participate in the 5K run (register at Active.com).

Bring the whole family and celebrate an active, healthy lifestyle.

• Bicycle education courses• Aerobics and dance classes• BMX demonstrations and bike polo• Skateboarding ramp• Cycle On Runway and bike show• Food, prizes and much more!

Including...

MOTHER’S DAY MAY 12THTired of unsafe streets for your kids to ride bikes and play in? Tired of �inding a safe spot to exercise? Join us for a no stress Mother’s Day in

Kaka`ako with the streets open for play! Come join Cyclovia Hawaii for Hele On Kaka ako!

98-390 A Kam Hwy Aiea, HI 96701M-F 10-7

Saturday and Sunday 10-6

New Innov8 for CrossFit and Brooks

shoes in stock

Remember Tuesday 5:30PM

The Runner’s HI Tuesday Run Bring ID

A I E A H A W A I I◆

Runners HI.indd 1 3/3/2013 12:56:18 PM

Course subject to change

We’ve designed the Wave Rider 16 to have the best of both worlds: incredible lightness and the support of Wave Technology. All perfectly balanced so you feel the run, not the shoe.

Experience more euphoric, mezamashii running. Join us at mizunorunning.com.

The World Follows. The World Follows.

INTRODUCING THE LIGHTEST WAVE RIDER EVER.

SHOESDISAPPEAR

MIN

IMA

LIST

NEU

TRA

L

NEU

TRA

L

Skechers

GOrun 2Weight: Men’s 6.6 oz. | Women’s 5.2 oz.Category: MinimalistPrice: $80www.skechers.com

The second iteration of Skechers GOrun 2 provides a comfortable, well-fitting minimalist experience that builds upon the strengths of the first version. Designed for lightweight adaptability, the GOrun 2 is a great go-to shoe for minimalist veterans and a great “first shoe” for newcomers to the category. With a lightweight, comfortable and flexible upper, as well as a contoured and adaptive outsole, the GOrun 2 provides tactile feedback that doesn’t get in the way for a comfortable and performance-minded run. Weighing a scant 6.6 ounces, the GOrun 2 provides a responsive ride that feels like it’s barely there. And at a tempting price point, this shoe is well-positioned to fit into any minimalist runner’s rotation.

adidas

Energy BoostWeight: Men’s 9.8 oz. | Womens 8.2 oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $150www.adidas.com

The adidas Energy Boost is a great choice for neutral runners looking for a fast, light and soft shoe that fits snugly. The overall feel is extremely soft and cushioned, with a snug, almost sock-like upper. The sole unit of the Energy Boost is designed to provide exceptional energy return, which makes for a fast feel. Rounding it out is a sock-like upper that hugs the foot comfortably, providing a touch of extra support. During testing, the Energy Boost performed best during faster workouts on the track or tempo runs.

K-Swiss

Blade Light Run IIWeight: Men’s 10.0 oz. | Women’s 8.1 oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $95www.kswiss.com

This updated version of the Blade Light Run has an overhauled upper that’s seam free and boasts welded overlays that make it a comfortable and lightweight neutral running shoe after a slight break-in period. The one-piece midsole/outsole (constructed from superfoam technology) and Aosta inserts (to improve durability) keep the shoe fairly flexible and responsive. Wear testers liked the forefoot flexibility, but found the midfoot area slightly stiffer.

Mizuno

Wave Rider 16Weight: Men’s 9.9 oz. | Women’s 8.2 oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $115www.mizunousa.com

The latest update to this perennial favorite features the same great cushioning you would expect from Mizuno, and a flexible Dynamotion upper that places stretchy material in all the right places. Nothing changes in the undercarriage from the last version — except that Mizuno found ways to effectively decrease the overall weight by improving the upper. As a neutral shoe, the Wave Rider 16 provides a bit more support than many of its counterparts. This is due to an Extended Wave Plate, which decreases twisting of the foot and provides some support for overpronators. Testers praised the durability of this shoe, and heavier runners appreciated that the Wave Plate technology maintains some resilience in the midsole.

SPRING 2013

SPRING 2013

VALUE

SPRING 2013

Spring time. The days grow longer and warmer; the rain gives way to early sunrises, blue skies and green mountains. After a cool winter, runners are itching to store the pants or tights and get back to wearing shorts everyday. New runners join the ranks following New Year’s resolutions, and experienced runners refresh the worn out footwear that gloriously accompanied them through miles of training and racing through the winter.

2013 starts with many interesting new running shoes. In the past couple of years, we’ve seen new players in the shoe arena coming up with innovative concepts. And established brands apply technologies developed for the past Olympics to the everyday trainers of 2013. Overall, running shoes are getting better. We took the most anticipated models out for some thorough testing. Here are the shoes you don’t want to miss.

By Ruggero Loda

Spring 2013 SHOE GUIDE

EMG_Spring13ShoeGuide_8.375x10.875_LASF.indd 2-3 2/12/13 1:03 PM

We’ve designed the Wave Rider 16 to have the best of both worlds: incredible lightness and the support of Wave Technology. All perfectly balanced so you feel the run, not the shoe.

Experience more euphoric, mezamashii running. Join us at mizunorunning.com.

The World Follows. The World Follows.

INTRODUCING THE LIGHTEST WAVE RIDER EVER.

SHOESDISAPPEAR

MIN

IMA

LIST

NEU

TRA

L

NEU

TRA

L

Skechers

GOrun 2Weight: Men’s 6.6 oz. | Women’s 5.2 oz.Category: MinimalistPrice: $80www.skechers.com

The second iteration of Skechers GOrun 2 provides a comfortable, well-fitting minimalist experience that builds upon the strengths of the first version. Designed for lightweight adaptability, the GOrun 2 is a great go-to shoe for minimalist veterans and a great “first shoe” for newcomers to the category. With a lightweight, comfortable and flexible upper, as well as a contoured and adaptive outsole, the GOrun 2 provides tactile feedback that doesn’t get in the way for a comfortable and performance-minded run. Weighing a scant 6.6 ounces, the GOrun 2 provides a responsive ride that feels like it’s barely there. And at a tempting price point, this shoe is well-positioned to fit into any minimalist runner’s rotation.

adidas

Energy BoostWeight: Men’s 9.8 oz. | Womens 8.2 oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $150www.adidas.com

The adidas Energy Boost is a great choice for neutral runners looking for a fast, light and soft shoe that fits snugly. The overall feel is extremely soft and cushioned, with a snug, almost sock-like upper. The sole unit of the Energy Boost is designed to provide exceptional energy return, which makes for a fast feel. Rounding it out is a sock-like upper that hugs the foot comfortably, providing a touch of extra support. During testing, the Energy Boost performed best during faster workouts on the track or tempo runs.

K-Swiss

Blade Light Run IIWeight: Men’s 10.0 oz. | Women’s 8.1 oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $95www.kswiss.com

This updated version of the Blade Light Run has an overhauled upper that’s seam free and boasts welded overlays that make it a comfortable and lightweight neutral running shoe after a slight break-in period. The one-piece midsole/outsole (constructed from superfoam technology) and Aosta inserts (to improve durability) keep the shoe fairly flexible and responsive. Wear testers liked the forefoot flexibility, but found the midfoot area slightly stiffer.

Mizuno

Wave Rider 16Weight: Men’s 9.9 oz. | Women’s 8.2 oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $115www.mizunousa.com

The latest update to this perennial favorite features the same great cushioning you would expect from Mizuno, and a flexible Dynamotion upper that places stretchy material in all the right places. Nothing changes in the undercarriage from the last version — except that Mizuno found ways to effectively decrease the overall weight by improving the upper. As a neutral shoe, the Wave Rider 16 provides a bit more support than many of its counterparts. This is due to an Extended Wave Plate, which decreases twisting of the foot and provides some support for overpronators. Testers praised the durability of this shoe, and heavier runners appreciated that the Wave Plate technology maintains some resilience in the midsole.

SPRING 2013

SPRING 2013

VALUE

SPRING 2013

Spring time. The days grow longer and warmer; the rain gives way to early sunrises, blue skies and green mountains. After a cool winter, runners are itching to store the pants or tights and get back to wearing shorts everyday. New runners join the ranks following New Year’s resolutions, and experienced runners refresh the worn out footwear that gloriously accompanied them through miles of training and racing through the winter.

2013 starts with many interesting new running shoes. In the past couple of years, we’ve seen new players in the shoe arena coming up with innovative concepts. And established brands apply technologies developed for the past Olympics to the everyday trainers of 2013. Overall, running shoes are getting better. We took the most anticipated models out for some thorough testing. Here are the shoes you don’t want to miss.

By Ruggero Loda

Spring 2013 SHOE GUIDE

EMG_Spring13ShoeGuide_8.375x10.875_LASF.indd 2-3 2/12/13 1:03 PM

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Ruggero Loda is a passionate runner and triathlete with many

years of experience in the running footwear industry. As

founder of runningshoesguru.com (a leading running shoe

review website), he coordinated the testing and reviewing of

hundreds of running shoes in the past several years.

STA

BIL

ITY

New Balance

890v3Weight: Men’s 9.55 oz. | Women’s 7.65 oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $110www.newbalance.com

With the 890 V3, New Balance has made some small tweaks in all the right places — improving upon the V2 without changing what so many runners have come to love. Fit is improved by deepening the toe box, troublesome overlays were moved, and the same Revlite midsole and 8mm heel drop was maintained. Many runners will find the 890 V3 to be somewhere between a racing flat and a traditional trainer, and capable of handling tempo work as well as long runs. Our testers loved the fact that the Revlite cushioning holds up far beyond other lightweight trainers they’d worn, and that the shoe maintains a perfect blend of soft but responsive protection.

Pearl Izumi

Kissaki 2.0Weight: Men’s 9.7 oz. | Women’s 8.7oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $130shop.pearlizumi.com

For the runner looking for the best of both worlds in a minimum race/train shoe, check out Pearl Izumi’s Kissaki 2.0 (released in 2012). With a newly designed seamless upper that gives it a competitive look and feel, the Kissaki 2.0 is light, springy and sleek enough to race in, but it still has enough padding for daily training. The 1:1 energy return foam and crash pad keep the shoe resilient and fast, while encouraging a natural efficient stride.

Karhu

Flow3 Trainer FulcrumWeight: Men’s 8.5 oz. | Women’s 8.0 oz.Category: Neutral PerformancePrice: $115www.karhu.com

The Flow Trainer is an excellent shoe for those looking for a lightweight, responsive ride. Karhu’s trademark is the Fulcrum (a wedge of dense foam in the middle of the shoe), which acts like a lever designed to propel you forward. The Fulcrum may require an adjustment for heel-strikers, but mid- and fore-foot strikers will enjoy the fast, natural-feeling ride.

Scott

T2C EvoWeight: Men’s 8.5 oz. | Women’s 7.8 oz.Category: Neutral PerformancePrice: $115www.scott-sports.com

The Scott T2C Evo is a lightweight, well-balanced everyday training shoe for the performance-minded runner. The new colorway is a striking blue and yellow, and looks very fast on one’s feet. The shoe’s outsole is made of the brand’s AeroFoam technology, which provides good cushioning in a lightweight package. Wear testers found the ride to be responsive yet forgiving, with more than enough cushioning for heavier runners to use as a marathon racing flat if so desired. All around, an excellent package for a variety of runners looking for a versatile daily training shoe or long-distance road racer.

Nike

Flyknit RacerWeight: 5.6 oz. (unisex)Category: Neutral RacingPrice: $150www.nikerunning.com

As seen on some of the fastest feet in the 2012 Olympics, the Flyknit Racer is Nike’s latest offering in the ultra-performance neutral racer category. Sporting an intricately woven one-piece upper, the Flyknit Racer promises a supportive yet adaptable fit by integrating Dynamic Flywire into the lacing tabs for a customized fit. Underfoot tech includes a Phylon midsole and forefoot Zoom Air unit for responsive cushioning and quick transition. Nike’s classic waffle-patterned outsole provides the grip on the road. The Flyknit Racer is only available in men’s sizing, so women should subtract 1.5 sizes to find a comfortable fit.

Asics

GT 2000Weight: Men’s 11.4 oz. | Women’s 9.3 oz.Category: Structured CushioningPrice: $120www.asics.com

Asics debuts a completely revamped edition of its core GT line of shoes. As the replacement for the GT 2170, the GT 2000 comes in lighter on the foot but heavier on the wallet. The GT 2000 includes a 10 mm heel-to-toe offset and a less intrusive Dynamic Duomax support system. Preliminary testing revealed that the GT 2000 performs quite similarly to its predecessor, with the exception of a more responsive toe off. The upper fit remains very accommodating for the average-width foot that requires pronation control.

NEU

TRA

L N

EUTR

AL

| P

ERFO

RM

AN

CE

NEU

TRA

L |

RA

CIN

GN

EUTR

AL

| P

ERFO

RM

AN

CE

STR

UC

TUR

ED |

CU

SHIO

NIN

G

Brooks

Adrenaline GTS 13Weight: Men’s 11.3 oz. | Women’s 9.4 oz.Category: StabilityPrice: $110www.brooksrunning.com

This award-winning stability shoe offers the same cushion and support that it’s known for, while adding Omega Grooves and Flextra technologies. These new technologies give extra flexibility in the underfoot, while still maintaining the shoe’s durability and breathability. Keeping other technologies of last year’s model like Brooks’ DNA and Full Length BioMoGo, the updates correct what small imperfections the Adrenalines GTS 12 had. Testers familiar with previous versions of the shoe agree this is the best update yet.

Saucony

Progrid Guide 6Weight: Men’s 10.0 oz. | Women’s 8.9 oz.Category: StabilityPrice: $110www.saucony.com

The Saucony Guide 6 continues to use the same resilient Progrid foam cushioning. This, teamed up with newly aligned deeper flex grooves and segmented crash pad in the heel, offers up excellent flexibility while maintaining a smooth, comfortable ride. A return of the 8mm drop helps promote a more natural and efficient stride, and a new midfoot saddle brings it all together in a snug package.

Newton

MotionWeight: Men’s 9.3 oz. | Women’s 7.7 oz.Category: Performance StabilityPrice: $175www.newtonrunning.com

The Motion is Newton’s stability performance trainer designed for everyday use and faster-paced training. Characterized by four actuator lugs placed in the forefoot and a 3mm heel drop, the Motion encourages mid-foot and forefoot striking. Testers found these lugs noticeable at first, but quickly realized that they no longer felt them within half a mile of running. However, sore calves often resulted with an overly quick transition into these shoes. Testers appreciated the wide toe box and good fit, and a short break-in period was only required due to some stiffness around the heel collar that went quickly away.

PER

FOR

MA

NC

E |

STA

BIL

ITY

Spring 2013 SHOE GUIDE

SPRING 2013

SPRING 2013

VALUE

SPRING 2013

SPRING 2013

SPRING 2013

VALUE

SPRING 2013

Introducing the Wave EVO Cursoris.

Experience a transfer of energy with every step for a smoother, more eff ortless ride. Start transforming your daily run into a mezamashii run with EVO.

Join us at mizunorunning.com.™

THE ONLY MIDFOOT SHOE WITH WAVE TECHNOLOGY.

EMG_Spring13ShoeGuide_8.375x10.875_LASF.indd 4-5 2/12/13 1:04 PM

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Ruggero Loda is a passionate runner and triathlete with many

years of experience in the running footwear industry. As

founder of runningshoesguru.com (a leading running shoe

review website), he coordinated the testing and reviewing of

hundreds of running shoes in the past several years.

STA

BIL

ITY

New Balance

890v3Weight: Men’s 9.55 oz. | Women’s 7.65 oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $110www.newbalance.com

With the 890 V3, New Balance has made some small tweaks in all the right places — improving upon the V2 without changing what so many runners have come to love. Fit is improved by deepening the toe box, troublesome overlays were moved, and the same Revlite midsole and 8mm heel drop was maintained. Many runners will find the 890 V3 to be somewhere between a racing flat and a traditional trainer, and capable of handling tempo work as well as long runs. Our testers loved the fact that the Revlite cushioning holds up far beyond other lightweight trainers they’d worn, and that the shoe maintains a perfect blend of soft but responsive protection.

Pearl Izumi

Kissaki 2.0Weight: Men’s 9.7 oz. | Women’s 8.7oz.Category: NeutralPrice: $130shop.pearlizumi.com

For the runner looking for the best of both worlds in a minimum race/train shoe, check out Pearl Izumi’s Kissaki 2.0 (released in 2012). With a newly designed seamless upper that gives it a competitive look and feel, the Kissaki 2.0 is light, springy and sleek enough to race in, but it still has enough padding for daily training. The 1:1 energy return foam and crash pad keep the shoe resilient and fast, while encouraging a natural efficient stride.

Karhu

Flow3 Trainer FulcrumWeight: Men’s 8.5 oz. | Women’s 8.0 oz.Category: Neutral PerformancePrice: $115www.karhu.com

The Flow Trainer is an excellent shoe for those looking for a lightweight, responsive ride. Karhu’s trademark is the Fulcrum (a wedge of dense foam in the middle of the shoe), which acts like a lever designed to propel you forward. The Fulcrum may require an adjustment for heel-strikers, but mid- and fore-foot strikers will enjoy the fast, natural-feeling ride.

Scott

T2C EvoWeight: Men’s 8.5 oz. | Women’s 7.8 oz.Category: Neutral PerformancePrice: $115www.scott-sports.com

The Scott T2C Evo is a lightweight, well-balanced everyday training shoe for the performance-minded runner. The new colorway is a striking blue and yellow, and looks very fast on one’s feet. The shoe’s outsole is made of the brand’s AeroFoam technology, which provides good cushioning in a lightweight package. Wear testers found the ride to be responsive yet forgiving, with more than enough cushioning for heavier runners to use as a marathon racing flat if so desired. All around, an excellent package for a variety of runners looking for a versatile daily training shoe or long-distance road racer.

Nike

Flyknit RacerWeight: 5.6 oz. (unisex)Category: Neutral RacingPrice: $150www.nikerunning.com

As seen on some of the fastest feet in the 2012 Olympics, the Flyknit Racer is Nike’s latest offering in the ultra-performance neutral racer category. Sporting an intricately woven one-piece upper, the Flyknit Racer promises a supportive yet adaptable fit by integrating Dynamic Flywire into the lacing tabs for a customized fit. Underfoot tech includes a Phylon midsole and forefoot Zoom Air unit for responsive cushioning and quick transition. Nike’s classic waffle-patterned outsole provides the grip on the road. The Flyknit Racer is only available in men’s sizing, so women should subtract 1.5 sizes to find a comfortable fit.

Asics

GT 2000Weight: Men’s 11.4 oz. | Women’s 9.3 oz.Category: Structured CushioningPrice: $120www.asics.com

Asics debuts a completely revamped edition of its core GT line of shoes. As the replacement for the GT 2170, the GT 2000 comes in lighter on the foot but heavier on the wallet. The GT 2000 includes a 10 mm heel-to-toe offset and a less intrusive Dynamic Duomax support system. Preliminary testing revealed that the GT 2000 performs quite similarly to its predecessor, with the exception of a more responsive toe off. The upper fit remains very accommodating for the average-width foot that requires pronation control.

NEU

TRA

L N

EUTR

AL

| P

ERFO

RM

AN

CE

NEU

TRA

L |

RA

CIN

GN

EUTR

AL

| P

ERFO

RM

AN

CE

STR

UC

TUR

ED |

CU

SHIO

NIN

G

Brooks

Adrenaline GTS 13Weight: Men’s 11.3 oz. | Women’s 9.4 oz.Category: StabilityPrice: $110www.brooksrunning.com

This award-winning stability shoe offers the same cushion and support that it’s known for, while adding Omega Grooves and Flextra technologies. These new technologies give extra flexibility in the underfoot, while still maintaining the shoe’s durability and breathability. Keeping other technologies of last year’s model like Brooks’ DNA and Full Length BioMoGo, the updates correct what small imperfections the Adrenalines GTS 12 had. Testers familiar with previous versions of the shoe agree this is the best update yet.

Saucony

Progrid Guide 6Weight: Men’s 10.0 oz. | Women’s 8.9 oz.Category: StabilityPrice: $110www.saucony.com

The Saucony Guide 6 continues to use the same resilient Progrid foam cushioning. This, teamed up with newly aligned deeper flex grooves and segmented crash pad in the heel, offers up excellent flexibility while maintaining a smooth, comfortable ride. A return of the 8mm drop helps promote a more natural and efficient stride, and a new midfoot saddle brings it all together in a snug package.

Newton

MotionWeight: Men’s 9.3 oz. | Women’s 7.7 oz.Category: Performance StabilityPrice: $175www.newtonrunning.com

The Motion is Newton’s stability performance trainer designed for everyday use and faster-paced training. Characterized by four actuator lugs placed in the forefoot and a 3mm heel drop, the Motion encourages mid-foot and forefoot striking. Testers found these lugs noticeable at first, but quickly realized that they no longer felt them within half a mile of running. However, sore calves often resulted with an overly quick transition into these shoes. Testers appreciated the wide toe box and good fit, and a short break-in period was only required due to some stiffness around the heel collar that went quickly away.

PER

FOR

MA

NC

E |

STA

BIL

ITY

Spring 2013 SHOE GUIDE

SPRING 2013

SPRING 2013

VALUE

SPRING 2013

SPRING 2013

SPRING 2013

VALUE

SPRING 2013

Introducing the Wave EVO Cursoris.

Experience a transfer of energy with every step for a smoother, more eff ortless ride. Start transforming your daily run into a mezamashii run with EVO.

Join us at mizunorunning.com.™

THE ONLY MIDFOOT SHOE WITH WAVE TECHNOLOGY.

EMG_Spring13ShoeGuide_8.375x10.875_LASF.indd 4-5 2/12/13 1:04 PM

SE

RV

ICE

WIT

H A

LOH

A.

Waiver and release of liability: In consideration of my acceptance of this entry, I acknowl-edge that participation in this event is a test of a person’s physical and mental limits, and carries with it certain inherent risks, including the potential for serious injury or death caused by terrain, facilities, weather, the condition of the athletes, vehicular traffic, actions of other people, including but not limited to participants, volunteers, spectators and coaches. I understand and agree that I am voluntarily participating in the Hibiscus Half Marathon and agree to comply with the rules, regulations and event instructions. I certify that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for participation in this event, and that my physical condition has been verified by a licensed medical doctor. I, on behalf of myself, my heirs, executors and administrators, next of kin, successors and assigns, insurers, and anyone able to claim through, by or under me hereby waive, release and discharge the Hibiscus Half Marathon, USA Track & Field, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, City & County of Honolulu, State of Hawaii, event sponsors, and volunteers, their agents, and other related persons or entities from any and all liability for my personal injury, disability, death, property damage, property theft or actions of any kind which may hereafter accrue to me; I further waive, release and discharge the aforementioned entities from all claims or liabilities of any kind arising out of negligence or carelessness on the part of the parties named in this waiver. I understand and agree to the use of my name, pictures and/or interviews in association with The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society for use in broadcast, telecast, advertisements, books, films, videotape or any other reproduction with no mone-tary or other consideration to me.

____________________________________________________ Signature Date

First Name Last Name

Address

City State Zip Email address (important! This is how we send last minute info!)

Phone number(s)

Age on Race Day: ______ Gender: ___Male ___ Female T-shirt size: S M L XL 2X (Hibiscus shirts are technical shirts in male and female sizing)

(Mango Days and Coconut shirts are cotton unisex) T-shirt not guaranteed for late entries

REGISTER ONLINE AT www.tropicaltriplecrown.com

or mail in this entry form $110 ENTRY FOR ALL THREE: $ Hibiscus Half entry fees: $50 postmarked 1/1 to 5/1 $60 after 5/1 $ Coconut Chase entry fees: $35 postmarked 1/1 to 6/15 $40 after 6/15 $ Mango Days entry fees: $35 postmarked 1/1 to 7/1 $40 after 7/1 $ Mango Days breakfast - ____ tickets @ $12/each $______ Additional tax-deductible donation to LLS: $______ TOTAL ENCLOSED: $

Make checks payable to: HIBISCUS HALF/MANGO DAYS Mail entries to: HIBISCUS HALF/MANGO DAYS 30 Aulike Street, Suite 406 Kailua, Hawaii 96734

MAKE SURE TO MAIL IN YOUR ENTRY AT LEAST

2 WEEKS BEFORE EACH RACE! Mahalo!

Chip Timing by Pacific Sport Events Overall and Age Group awards for each race

www.tropicaltriplecrown.com

11THANNUAL

Mango Days 5K 8/4/13 6:30am

5TH ANNUAL

Coconut Chase 8K 7/14/13 6:30am

7THANNUAL

Hibiscus Half Marathon 5/26/13 5:30am

By Brad Yates with Bruce Eliashof

I am pleased to announce that I will be writing this column with BruceEliashof, MD, sports psychiatrist and elite ocean athlete. Bruce lives in HalfMoon Bay, California and we are great friends, going back to when Brucewas attending Punahou School. We also share a passion for perf o r m a n c ep s y c h o l o g y. The focus of the upcoming five articles will be coaching pointsaimed at allowing you to enjoy the process of learning to be a more com-petitive endurance athlete.

“I am excited to be a part of this series. Brad and I have been collaborat-ing for many years, and I am looking forward to sharing some of our workwith you. Presented here are some general principles that have proven suc-cessful across a wide range of sports, both individual and team. I h o p eyou enjoy the process of experimenting with them and incorporating theminto your routine." - Bruce Eliashof, M.D.

Mental Training: What is it?

Mental training is the addition of mental preparation to your physicalpreparation. It involves gaining awareness about how you instinctivelyreact to challenges, and can also include learning about ways that you maybe unintentionally inhibiting your performance. At other times, it involvesusing your imagination to visualize the results you want to achieve. MentalSkills Training refers to basic core concepts that performance coachesfocus on with athletes.

Self Talk - What you say to yourself when you’re under pressure. Self talkcan be positive or negative. Learning to notice your negative self talk anddeveloping a series of positive responses or reframes that challenge nega-tive statements are part of what gets you back to feeling positive and ener-g i z e d .

Arousal Management - How you get “up” for a given race or training ses-sion. Arousal management varies among individuals. You might be thetype of athlete who needs to find a way to get your energy up for an event,perhaps by reviewing a list of emotions that have been effective for you inpast competitions and then practicing how to access them. Or, you mightbe someone who struggles with being too amped for a competition. Maybeyou get too anxious and end up feeling tight and experiencing false or pre-mature fatigue. The challenge for you is to learn how to settle down beforea competition. We’ll cover this in pre-event routines and the breathing exer-cises that follow.

Pre-Event Routines – How you prepare for an event. This can include get-ting the right amount of sleep the night before, eating the right foods foroptimal energy, listening to the right music (or perhaps silence is best foryou), and what you think about prior to a training session or competition. Anote about music: the choice is absolutely personal. We encourage athletesto listen to a variety of music to find what works best for them, whether it’srock, hip-hop, jazz, classical, country or something else entirely.

Visualization – How you use your imagination to rehearse your successprior to training or competition. Being able to visualize yourself perf o r m i n gthe desired skills and feeling the specific muscle groups engaged in the dif-ferent actions you’ll be performing is key. This process involves seeingyourself performing your sport as if from a spectator’s viewpoint, while atthe same time feeling as if you are actually doing the activity. We call this“thinking in a feeling sense." Keep it simple. The stronger the image and therelated feelings, the greater the impact will be.

Performance Goal Setting - How you set realistic and challenging goals.These goals should be both short term and long term. For example: plac-ing in the top 10 in a given race is a short-term goal. Finishing in the top 5over the course of a season is a long-term goal. Goals should include out-come objectives, which look at measurable results, as well as processgoals, which are goals that you can set for you and you alone. Processgoals are those that you set in competition with yourself, for example keep-ing your stroke even and steady with your breathing while swimming orkeeping your stride long and in rhythm with your breathing during a run.

Dealing with Negative Emotions - How you deal with negative emotionsthat come up during a workout or race. These are natural occurrences andneed not spell disaster. Negative emotions can interfere with your ability tofocus, or worse, totally derail an otherw i s e well-trained competitor.Whether it is anger at a missed opportunity or anxiety and self doubt asyou begin to tackle a big hill climb on the biking leg of a triathlon, findingways to let go of negative emotions and move on is critical to success. Wewill get into some specific techniques in future articles.

FO R M AT

You can work on these skills at home or in any other quiet, relaxed set-ting. You should devote 15 to 20 minutes to them 3 to 4 times during theworkout week. In addition to these concepts, relaxation and deep breath-ing exercises, like the one that follows, are skills to practice daily thatenhance all of the previously mentioned skills.

B R E ATHING EXERCISE

Practice breathing in the following fashion. Take a slow, deep breath,inhaling through your nose. Push your abdomen out as you breathe,allowing your rib cage to expand while you fill your lungs to their maxi-mum capacity, pausing at the top of your breath. Slowly exhale throughyour mouth, forcefully contracting your abdomen as you exhale andexaggerating the movement as you expel the air from your lungs. Pauseat the bottom of your breath, and then begin again. Learning to breathein this manner can help elicit what r e s e a rchers call the r e l a x a t i o nresponse. This is a physiological response that sets the stage for recov-e ry and healing and also helps establish and maintain mental clarity andfocus. As you practice this exercise, you will find that it gets easier andtakes less time to reach that deep, calm state. You can then experimentwith different mental exercises, such as imagining how you would dealwith various c h a l l e n g i n g situations that could come up in competition.Deep breathing can signal the brain to relax your body when facing situ-ations that would normally create anxiety or tension and lead to impairedp e rformance. In addition, deep breathing combined with muscle relax-ation releases tension from the muscles and aids in recovery.

KEEP IT SIMPLE

The mental aspects of endurance training require determination, confi-d e n c e , and focus. Some call it mental toughness. Utilizing these con-cepts and putting them into action in your weekly training routine willhave you well on your way toward becoming a tougher competitor.R e m e m b e r, just as it takes time to train physically, it takes time to trainm e n t a l l y.

T h a t ’s HiLevel, and that's how to tap your inner strength!

For questions, feel free to contact Brad at hilevel@bradyates.com or Bruceat bruceelishofmd.com

Mental Training

Bruce Eliashof, 46, kitesurfing at Waddell Creek, in Northern California. As amember of the Caution Kites Team, he has been a positive force in the progres-sion of the sport. His ability to stay relaxed under pressure and to see the fun ineven the most challenging conditions, are strengths he attributes to the 30 yearcollaboration he has had with B r a d Yates. Photo Credit: David Devries

0313EDITORIAL.qxd 2/20/13 5:00 AM Page 5

By Catherine Cullison, PT, DPT, JACO Rehab

Now that the holidays are over, it’s time for the real “most w o n d e rful time of the year” - triathlon season! Whether it’s yourfirst, second, or 50th season, there is always room for improvement. This, my friends, is the beauty of the sport. We can

all think of something to focus on this year: decreasing transition times, train-ing harder for your "weakest" event, working on breathing... the list is endless.

Maybe you plan to work with a performance coach this season to helpimprove your speed, agility and power. Perhaps you've decided to train along-side others in one of the many triathlon training groups offered on the island.Some of you may not be following any sort of specific training program at all,and you plan to just go for it during your first sprint triathlon. Wherever youare, you should be proud of yourself. You’ve made a commitment to yourhealth, and your body thanks you very much.

So how do you prepare for triathlon season, and what should you be focus-ing on to get your body ready? I could list all kinds of nit-picky details, likerotating your body more during the swim to improve breathing effectiveness,keeping your hip flexors loose leading up to the race, etc. Instead, I will focuson my area of expertise: injury prevention and management.

I know most of us have heard the phrase “No Pain, No Gain,” and I’m certainthat most athletes are comfortable pushing through a certain amount of phys-ical and mental pain in order to achieve their goals. But what happens whenmusculoskeletal pain persists for longer than usual? Should you keep push-ing through that achy, sharp knee pain for longer than a week? No. Don'twaste time. Address the problem right away and see a physical therapist.

Physical therapists are musculoskeletal experts and movement specialists.We see the body as a dynamic, biomechanically moving system that functionsin synergy to perform everything from feeding the parking meter to elite ath-

letic competition. The physical therapists at JACO Rehabilitation have a widevariety of athletic backgrounds and clinical expertise to get you back to yoursport and prevent future injuries. During your evaluation your physical thera-pist will assess your range of motion, strength, flexibility, and joint mechan-ics to construct an individualized treatment plan to get you back in action.

State of Hawaii residents and visitors have direct access to physical therapy.H o w e v e r, to receive insurance coverage for PT treatments, a physician mustrefer you. If you are experiencing musculoskeletal pain this season, I recom-mend asking your doctor for a referral to a physical therapist before it turnsinto a season-ending injury. Visit our website at http://www.jacorehab.com/ todownload a referral form. You only have one body, so take good care of it!

Good luck this season! See you out on the road and in the water!

Treat it, Don’t Repeat it!

0313EDITORIAL.qxd 2/19/13 4:12 PM Page 6

Wedns.Thurs.,

Fri.

by KC Carlberg, TryFitness, Specializing in Wo m e n ’s fitness

Age – 46Occupation – Engineer

When did you start running and why? Who did you train with and what wereyour goals? I started ‘seriously’ running January 2012 with the Try Fitnessrun clinic. For triathlons I feel confident with the other sports, but running isdefinitely my weak spot. Tinman 2011 was my first triathlon. I did well on theswim and the bike, but the run was humiliating, everyone and I mean every o n epassed me. I just didn’t want to experience that again; depressing but moti-v a t i n g . The Try Fitness run clinic was eye-opening. We had a great coach,Pam Kruse, who taught us a lot about form, pace, the mechanics of running.My running really improved after the clinic. “Efficiency makes it easy” is true -- learning proper form improved my performance which allowed me to actual-ly enjoy running, something I had never previously experienced. My runexperience at Honolulu Triathlon and Honu was so much better; when I gottired; I just relied on my training… swing your arms, shoulders back, rollthrough …“efficiency makes it easier. ” I had a PR at Val Nolasco.A s t o n i s h i n g l y, my pace on the half was same as the Try Fitness’ Wo m e n ’s 5k inJ a n u a ry 2012!! Pam coached me for the Val Nolasco and while I didn’tachieve the goal I initially set out for (2 hours), I was beyond happy with myp e rf o r m a n c e .

How has training enhanced your life? There so much going on in life; trainingis the best decompression and ensures you get a good night’s sleep. E n o u g hs a i d !

What inspires you (and why)? My training partner got hurt last summer; herdedication to her recovery inspires me. We’ve grieved; we ride and swim now,but no running until next spring. And, all the women in Try Fitness - I’m alwaysimpressed by their collective fitness and athleticism.

What are you training for now? In preparation for triathlon season, I’m con-tinuing to focus on my running. I want to improve my speed and I’d still like toget my half marathon time to less than 2 hours. I’ve registered for Honu 70.3

I r o n m a n . I still can’t believe I did it lastyear and I feel like I need to do it againjust to be sure it wasn’t a fluke.

Lessons learned from training andbeing active? Running has always feltlike such a challenge to me, just diffi-cult and lots of hard work. Learning torun properly (yes, there is a proper wayto run), good warm-ups, and stretchesmake it easier, achievable, surmount-able -- enjoyable. This time last year Iwould never have imagined, I’d rou-tinely be running 8+ miles and not betotally freaked out about it. If I can get there, anyone can – find a fun, support-ive and qualified trainer/training group and go for it.

Future goals? Maybe Kona Ironman, it’s always in the back of my mind.

Athlete Profile: Angie Eide

0313EDITORIAL.qxd 2/22/13 11:56 AM Page 8

HI_SPORTS_020613_FNL_Layout 1 2/7/13 12:01 PM Page 1

downdog@customyogitowels.comEtsy - Facebook - Flickr

Once of a kind, designed and printed in Hawaii custom yoga and sports towels. Beautiful designs,

fully customizable and great pricing. Super soft, high performance Yoga and Multisport towels.

Once of a kind, designed and printed in Hawaii custom yoga and sports towels. Beautiful designs,

fully customizable and great pricing. Super soft, high performance Yoga and Multisport towels.

Like us on Facebookand enter to get free gear! Hi! GET AWESOME

YOUR DAY IS ABOUT TO

Race on the Big Island

2nd. Annual Honoka’a 5k and Half Marathonand 30k Waipi’o Challenge

Where: Honoka’a Sports Complex

When: Saturday, October 19, 2013

6:30 am Start

for more information: www.thebrantleycenter.org

Sign up at www.race360.com/17302

Early Registration ends March 31st.

Photo by Nigel Parry/CPi

808.261.3020 | www.teamintraining.org/sd

Train for your next event with Team In Training Join us in saving lives at one of these upcoming events:

Kauai Half Marathon, Poipu, HI - September 1, 2013 Nike Women's Marathon & Half Marathon, San Francisco, CA - October 20, 2013

Honolulu Marathon - December 8, 2013

Abisoye Adekanmbi TNT Participant

Inspiration. Brought to you by Team In Training. The people who run, walk, swim and cycle to save lives. Expert coaches will get you ready for your full or half marathon, century ride, triathlon or hike adventure, while you raise funds for cancer research. Sign up. Get involved. Team In Training. Inspired to make a difference.

EQUIPMENT: Goggles, face masks & snorkels are permitted. Wetsuits are not allowed. Swim suits for men may be briefs or jammers hip to knee. Women’s suits may be one or two piece shoulder to hip. No fins, hand paddles, or other equipment permitted.SAFETY: SWIM CAPS ARE MANDATORY. Caps will be provided if needed. Competitors without caps will be disqualified. No personal escorts. Lifeguards will patrol the course during race.TIME LIMITS: Swimmers must pass the half way point in the Chun’s to Waimea and North Shore Challenge 1 hour 15 minutes. Swimmers not passing half way mark will be escorted to shore. INSTRUCTIONS: 8:45 am. Anyone not present at course instructions will not be allowed to compete.INFORMATION: 372-8885 hawaiiswim.com

WAIVER &RELEASE STATEMENT: I Agree to comply with the rules, regulations, and event instructions of the 2013 Surf’nSea North Shore Swim Series. I Know that swimming in the ocean is a potentially hazardous activity. I am aware of and assume all risks with swimming in these events, including, but not limited to, contact with other participants, the effects of weather, including surf conditions, currents, and the conditions of the ocean. In consideration of my accepting this entry, I for myself and anyone entitled to act on my behalf, waive and release from any and all claims for injuries and damages I may have against North Shore Triathlon, Waikiki Swim Club, the City and County of Honolulu, State of Hawaii, United States of America, the sponsors, their agents and representatives arising out of my participation in this event, including pre-and post-race activities. I ATTEST that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for competition in the 2012 Surf’nSea North Shore Swim Series. I have read the particulars on this race application and understand that this race is a physically demanding event. I CONSENT to receive medical treatment which may be advisable in the event of illness or injury suffered by me during this event. I GIVE PERMISSION for free use of my name, voice or picture in any broadcast, telecast, advertising promotion and other account of this event. We reserve the right to refuse entry to anyone for any reason.

I have read and understand the waiver aboveSignature

Parent’s signature if entrant is under 18 years of age

Date

IMPORTANT! PLEASE ENTER YOUR NAME THE SAME WAY ON EACH APPLICATION IF YOU WANT ACCURATE SERIES RESULTS

Aloha SaladsSprint - $35

Postmarked by June 12, ‘13

Early Bird Entry$115

Postmarked by June 1, ‘13 Postmarked by July 24, ‘13 Postmarked by June 26, ‘13 Postmarked by July 10, ‘13

Cholo’s WaimeaSwim - $35

JACO Chun’s toWaimea - $35

Jamba N. ShoreChallenge - $35 Day of Race/

Late Entry - $50

1WEB

Register on-line:

— ALL SWIMS START AT 9:00 AM —ENTRY FEE: $35 per event. Each entry includes competitor’s t-shirt, refreshments & age group awards. NO REFUNDS. We reserve the right to refuse entry to anyone for any reason. Checks payable to: Waikiki Swim Club. Mail to: 94-463 Alapine St., Waipahu, HI 96797-4515, attn: Linda Moran.LATE ENTRIES: $50 per event. Postmarked after entry deadline or on race day. No shirt guarantees for late entries. DO NOT MAIL AFTER ENTRY DEADLINE, bring application to beach.AWARDS/DIVISIONS: Top 3 finishers in the following divisions (Male & Female): Elite, 10 & under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-19, standard 5 year age groups (20-24, 25-29, 30-34, etc.) Series awards for swimmers who swim all events (1st - 3rd, same divisions). REGISTRATION: Registration and Warm-up: 7:30 to 8:30 am. No entries taken after 8:30 am - NO EXCEPTIONS!

We’re going Green!Race Day Energy

Supplied by

EARLY BIRD ENTRY $115 for all 4 swimsFOR UPDATES:

hawaiiswim.com & waikikiswimclub.org

Athletes for the Arts Presents the 4th Annual

Volcano Rain Forest Runs Half Marathon, 10K & 5K August 17, 2013 -Volcano, Hawai’i

Entry Fees: ½ Marathon ‑ $65 10K ‑ $40 5K ‑ $25 Fees are non refundable for any reason, After June 1, 2013: ½ Marathon ‑ $75 10K ‑ $45 5K ‑ $30 including cancelation due to natural disasters. After Aug. 1, 2013: ½ Marathon ‑ $85 10K ‑ $50 5K ‑ $35 This event is just minutes from Hawaii Volcanoes Nat’l Park 5K 19 and under always $20 Late Registration and packet pick‑up: Friday, August 16th, at Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village 10:00am - 6:00pm.There is no race day registration for the 1/2 Marathon. You may pick up your race number from 5:30 am until race start. 10K & 5K can register race day until 7:00 am. (T-shirts are not guaranteed for late entries)

Courses: All runs start and finish at Cooper Center on Wright Road in the heart of Volcano Village and traverse the quaint village roads through the beautiful native rain forest and ranch lands with stunning views of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa in the distance. Aid Stations: Located every 1 to 1.25 miles - stocked with water, ice and Ultima Replacement fluid www.ultimareplenisher.com

Start Times: ½ Marathon – 7:00 am 10K Run – 7:30 am 5K Run/Walk – 7:45 am Award Presentations: 10:30 am Art Awards: Top 3 Male & Female for the Half Marathon, Overall Winners for the 10K & 5K, and Top 2 M/F in each 10 yr age division for all 3 events. Note: The 5K will have additional awards for the 8 & under, 9-13, and 14-19 age groups. Military Division: Top Male & Female in all 3 races.

Free Keiki Runs – 10:00 am1‑4 yrs old – 100 Yd Dash5‑7 yrs old – 200 Yd Dash

Rain Forest Grill Lunch – Race Day 8/17: # of lunches ____ X $8.00 = $ ______

Event information and online registration can be found at: www.rainforestruns.com- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Last First Sex: M F Circle one

Address City State

Zip Phone Birth Date Age on Race Day _____ month / day / year

Email:

Circle Race: ½ Marathon 10K Run 5K Run/Walk Circle for Military Division: yes (Awards top M/F in each race)

Circle T-Shirt Size: S M L XL XXL

Entry Fee $__________ Checks Payable to: Athletes for the ArtsGrill Lunch $__________ Mail entries to: Sharron Faff – Race Director last day to mail: 8/13 PO Box 326Donation to VAC $__________ Volcano, HI 96785TOTAL $__________ To Volunteer or for Information (808) 967-8240 or VAC (808)967-8222

raceinfo@volcanoartcenter.orgWaiver: I am participating in the Volcano Art Center Rain Forest Runs - ½ Marathon, 10K or 5K and I agree to comply with the rules, regulations and event instructions. I understand that participating in a road race is a potentially hazardous activity and can result in serious injury or death. I am aware of and I expressly assume all inherent risks associated with participating in this event, including, but not limited to: falls, contact with other participants, and objects, the effects of weather, including high heat and humidity, traffic, and the conditions of the road. In consideration of your accepting this entry, I for myself and anyone entitled to act on my behalf waive and release from any and all claims for injuries and damages I may have against the Volcano Art Center, sponsors, State of Hawaii, County of Hawaii, the United States of America, their agents and representatives caused by the negligence of any of them arising out of my participation in this event, including pre and post race activities. I attest that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for completion of the event. I consent to receive medical treatment which may be advisable in the event of illness or injuries suffered by me during this event, and I agree to pay for the costs of my medical treatment. I give permission for the free use of my name, voice or picture in any broadcast, telecast, advertising promotion or other account of this event. I agree that electronic submission of this application constitutes agreement to all the terms of this waiver and release statement. I understand that any and all fees paid by me in association with this event are non‑refundable.

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________Signature of Entrant (If entrant is under 18 years of age signature of parent or guardian) Date

RESULTS SPONSORED BY RUNNERS ROUTE

Group run everyTuesday 5:30PM

1322 Kapiolani Blvd.

BOSETTI 10KJanuary 1, 2013 • Hawaii Kai

Female Open1. Jessica Douglas . . . . . 41:55.72. Farrah Madanay . . . . . 41:57.03. Manuela Kornenberg . 42:00.0

9-un.: Lelia Shintani . . . 1:48:39.710-14: Noelani Tugaoen 1:08:01.615-19: Autumn Foumier . 53:27.720-24: Chelsea Oda . . . . 42:33.825-29: Alicia Andrade . . . 57:54.730-34: Jasmine Shinn . . . 54:55.235-39: Grace Sousa . . . . 50:20.640-44: Cheryl Miram . . . . 55:53.445-49: Stefy Matsumura . 44:53.750-54: Linda Takane . . . . 57:54.355-59: Sally Marcellus . . 53:08.160-64: Shuko Yamane . . 53:55.870-74: Joy Schoenecker 1:19:39.475-79: Rene MoWade . 1:28:37.2

Male Open1. Andrew Taylor . . . . . . . 37:57.02. Hiro Toiya . . . . . . . . . . 38:42.83. David Carlsson . . . . . . 39:16.0

9-un.: Kekoa Tugaoen . 1:00:07.410-14: Kala Campbell . . . 53:09.720-24: Ryan Cardenas . . 55:52.725-29: Odeelo Dayondon 39:43.030-34: Erik Badua . . . . . . 45:50.435-39: Sascha Riela . . . . 46:58.640-44: William Gardner . 40:27.645-49: AJ Tugaoen . . . . . 48:33.450-54: Craig Knohl . . . . . 43:25.455-59: Rob Lang . . . . . . . 42:28.260-64: Michael Georgi . . 45:51.665-69: Tom Craven . . . . . 54:53.6

BOB AND RON’S 5KJanuary 6, 2013 • Kapiolani Park

Female Open1. Heather Suttie . . . . . . . 20:35.62. Shereen White . . . . . . 20:57.73. Rena Ratcliff . . . . . . . 21:18.4.

Female 10-141. Maya Ushijima . . . . . . 24:03.42. Rebecca Thomas . . . . 38:17.63. Natalie Thomas . . . . . . 46:33.9

Female 15-191. Rise Morisato . . . . . . . 23:40.62. Jessica Kawana . . . . . 30:47.3

Female 20-241. Melissa Kawana . . . . . 24:56.42. Hillary Heater . . . . . . . 26:23.33. Brittany Shapiro . . . . . 29:12.5

Female 25-291. Leah Drebin . . . . . . . . 22:42.22. Jessica Fetter . . . . . . . 23:11.83. Rosermarie Delacruz . 23:24.4

Female 30-341. Nicole Kanoho . . . . . . 21:46.82. Emmie Saigusa . . . . . . 22:07.33. Lauren Yoo . . . . . . . . . 24:04.8

Female 35-391. Diana Jones . . . . . . . . 21:45.92. Grace Sousa . . . . . . . . 23:36.13. Julia Krampe . . . . . . . . 24:43.4

Female 40-441. Ruth Jerome. . . . . . . . 29:08.12. Celise Nakakura . . . . . . 31:03.93. Bethany Porter . . . . . . 32:51.4

Female 45-491. Yumiko Hansen. . . . . . 21:27.02. Kelli Lyau . . . . . . . . . . 23:14.73. Chika Kubota . . . . . . . 26:19.3

Female 50-541. Linda Takane . . . . . . . . 25:51.02. Joann Morisato . . . . . . 27:09.43. Elise Cashman . . . . . . 27:21.6

Female 55-591. Salty Marcellus . . . . . . 24:22.32. Connie Comiso . . . . . . 25:55.73. Annie Marshall . . . . . . 26:57.1

Female 60-641. Shuko Yamane. . . . . . . 24:24.52. Janice Smolec . . . . . . . 29:05.53. Halina Zaleski . . . . . . . 29:26.6

Female 65-691. Shirl Alvaro . . . . . . . . . 48:17.8

Female 70-741. Carma Bamber. . . . . . . 29:16.02. Joy Schoenecker . . . . 35:38.1

Male Open1. Andrew Taylor . . . . . . . 17:22.62. Connor Lehl . . . . . . . . 17:36.93. Jonathan Lyau . . . . . . 17:44.7

Male 9 & under1. Nichola Pugliese . . . . . 21:51.42. Warren Hutchins . . . . . 33:00.23. Wesley Hutchins . . . . . 35:09.7

Male 10-141. Kala Campbell . . . . . . . 21:48.72. Tanner Arakaki . . . . . . . 23:00.03. Gabriel Tom . . . . . . . . 25:38.5

Male 15-191. Gary Fanelli . . . . . . . . . 18:42.22. Jarrod Shinn . . . . . . . . 26:54.1

Male 20-241.Travis Saito . . . . . . . . . 21:26.32. Justin Dahme . . . . . . . 21:40.8

Male 25-291. Rob Baybayan . . . . . . . 19:36.72. Robert Leviker . . . . . . 22:55.93. Brandon Huey . . . . . . . 28:12.6

Male 30-341. Timothy Howell . . . . . . 18:57.72. Kristian Miraflor . . . . . 23:14.03. Dean Levitt . . . . . . . . . 23:33.0

Male 35-351. Burt Senas . . . . . . . . . 19:24.02. Charles Johnson . . . . . 21:00.03. Marcus Manuel . . . . . . 21:52.3

Male 40-441. William Gardner . . . . . 18:37.42. Eric Gilman . . . . . . . . . 19:55.53. Aaron Lehl . . . . . . . . . 21:33.7

Male 45-491. Fredrick Akutsu . . . . . . 20:11.22. Mark Nakakura . . . . . . 22:45.13. Louis Tomsic . . . . . . . 22:54.6

Male 50-541. Frank Cashman . . . . . . 23:06.32. Doug Tonokawa . . . . . 23:28.23. Jonathan Hake . . . . . . 23:50.7

Male 55-591. Rob Lang . . . . . . . . . . 19:25.12. Woody Noleen . . . . . . 20:27.93. Karl Seelanctt . . . . . . . 21:06.9

Male 60-641. Alex Rodriguez . . . . . . 21:53.42. Michael Kasamoto . . . 21:55.53. Frank Pugliese . . . . . . 23:18.6

Male 65-691. Ron Pate . . . . . . . . . . . 21:13.62. Michael Pietrusewsky . 29:10.33. Kent Best . . . . . . . . . . 30:33.9.

Male 70-741. Alfred Chun . . . . . . . . . 26:04.52. Jack Karbens . . . . . . . 30:53.63. George Yamanuha . . . 31:59.0

Male 75-791. Kit Smith . . . . . . . . . . . 29:29.32. Bart Mathias . . . . . . . . 29:55.73. Geoff Howard . . . . . . . 33:55.7

Male 80-841. Brooks Kakiuchi . . . . 1:01:27.5

MAGIC ISLAND BIATHLONJanuary 13, 2013

Ala Moana Beach ParkFemale 19 & under

1. Jessie Watkins . . . . . . 40:30.02. Jenna Ikegami . . . . . . 46:07.33. Riley Hester . . . . . . . . 50:33.7

Female 20-241. Helen Meigs . . . . . . . . 39:49.72. Nicole Hagi . . . . . . . . . 43:55.53. Elise Laub . . . . . . . . . . 46:45.5

Female 25-291. Kayla Johnson . . . . . . . 47:31.92. Sabra Della Lucia . . . . 50:52.83. Moe Matsuda. . . . . . . . 52:39.7

Female 30-341. Christophe Jackson . . 44:54.82. Gretchen Miller . . . . . . 52:08.13. Michelle Conklin . . . . . 58:32.1

Female 35-391. C H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43:41.22. Jacqueline Chappel . . . 45:26.93. Tiffany Bendorf . . . . . . 47:56.7

Female 40-441. Shannon Fortner . . . . . 46:23.12. Catherine Collins . . . . . 49:32.93. Wendi Lau. . . . . . . . . . 53:29.3

Female 45-491. Annie Kim . . . . . . . . . . 54:59.42. Hiroko Iijima . . . . . . . . 55:59.83. Tricia Wright . . . . . . 1:03:39.4

Female 50-541. Karen Northcutt . . . . . 59:16.1

Female 55-591. Linda Moran . . . . . . . . 55:44.72. Sharon Leng . . . . . . . . 57:22.23. Stephanie Marshall . 1:00:57.2

Female 60-641. Peggy Regentine . . . . . 52:11.82. Nancy Hopkins . . . . . 1:19:53.6

Female 65-691. Kathleen Tiller . . . . . 1:15:41.8

Female 70 & over1. Joe Schoenecker . . . 1:07:20.1

Male 19 & under1. Matthew Olson . . . . . . 44:26.12. Chad Ikegami. . . . . . . . 44:55.93. Nicholas Nakaya . . . . . 48:04.3

Male 20-241. Devin Cloud . . . . . . . . 47:55.52. Robert Squires . . . . . . 49:11.73. Peter Fabbri . . . . . . . . 51:00.2

Male 25-291. Noa Sakamoto . . . . . . 34:45.22. Riki Otaki . . . . . . . . . . 41:24.23. Rob Baybayan . . . . . . . 42:06.4

Male 30-341. Robert O’Conner . . . . . 38:29.92. Adam Johnson. . . . . . . 38:27.03. Michael Koss . . . . . . . 39:18.6

Male 35-391. Shawn Williamson . . . 37:22.12. Scott Morioka . . . . . . . 38:51.43. Steven Minaglia . . . . . 39:18.7

Male 40-441. Bruce Waterman . . . . . 42:57.72. Michael Chun . . . . . . . 47:52.33. Russell Castagnaro . . . 49:07.4

Male 45-491. Ted Yates . . . . . . . . . . 41:38.72. Stanford Oyama . . . . . 43:45.23. Rob Ziegler . . . . . . . . . 44:32.8

Male 50-541. Stefan Reinke . . . . . . . 37:51.72. Stu Simmons . . . . . . . 41:48.83. Rob Seaver . . . . . . . . . 43:31.9

Male 55-591. Woody Noleen . . . . . . 39:34.92. William McCarthy . . . . 40:45.13. Joe Laturnau . . . . . . . . 44:46.7

Male 60-641. Alton Motobu . . . . . . . 47:54.22. Brad Coates . . . . . . . . 48:16.83. Vince Costello . . . . . . . 50:35.4

Male 65-691. Stote Farnham . . . . . . 52:29.82. Ken Smith . . . . . . . . . . 54:19.03. Terence O’Toole . . . . . 54:39.9

Male 70 & over1. Tom Tiller . . . . . . . . . 1:07.16.9

HARBOR HUSTLE 10K AND 5KFebruary 2, ‘13 • Hickam AFB

10K Female Overall winner

1. Jenny Partridge . . . . . . . 43:58Female 16-30

1. Jennifer Markfort . . . . . . 54:312. Teneil Roman . . . . . . . . . 55:163. Meagan Lydon . . . . . . . . 57:14

Female 31-501. Diana Jones . . . . . . . . . . 47:532. Elizabeth Erickson . . . . . 51:453. Gretchen Sharpe . . . . . . 53:36

Female 51 & over1. Susana Peterson . . . . . . 59:282. Lisa Wilson . . . . . . . . . 1:04:333. Joel Helmer . . . . . . . . 1:38:05

Male Overall winner1. Matthew Libstorff . . . . . 39:24

Male 16-301. Matt Milar . . . . . . . . . . . 44:382. Ryan Scott . . . . . . . . . . . 46:133. Donald Michaud. . . . . . . 50:10

Male 31-501. Jeff Yost . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42:492. Brendan Noone . . . . . . . 46:223. Arthur Veasley . . . . . . . . 46:38

Male 51 and over1. Andrew Grandinetti . . . . 44:492. Michael Hee . . . . . . . . . . 50:013. Glen Marumoto . . . . . . . 52:14

5KFemale Overall winner

1. Sarah Yeom . . . . . . . . . . 25:26Female 15 and under

1. Katie Hashimoto . . . . . . 26:152. Trinity Rasmussen . . . . 36:03.

Female 16-301. Consuelo Accettola . . . . 28:282. Kristy Negron . . . . . . . . . 31:483. Ami Kawai . . . . . . . . . . . 31:49

Female 31-501. Tracy Coot . . . . . . . . . . . 28:022. Kati Spencer-Mctavish . . 28:473. Gina Cabrera . . . . . . . . . 29:45

Female 51 & over1. Diane Peake . . . . . . . . . . 30:512. Karen Loomis . . . . . . . . 32:443. Linda Okita . . . . . . . . . . . 38:04

Male Overall winner1. Richar Svoboda . . . . . . . 19:13

Male 15 & under1. Tristin Pash . . . . . . . . . . 24:582. Gabriel Tom . . . . . . . . . . 25:463. Scout Croot . . . . . . . . . . 27:52

Male 16-301. Kristian Manduano . . . . . 23:112. Noel Anthony Eloriaga . . 24:07 3. Robert Leviker . . . . . . . . 24:39

Male 31-501. Scott Mulinix . . . . . . . . . 21:282. Stephan Arnold . . . . . . . 22:453. Roman Sebrle . . . . . . . . 23:22

Male 51 & over1. Robert Park . . . . . . . . . . 27:032. Kent Billings . . . . . . . . . . 27:263. Steve Peake . . . . . . . . . . 31:26

0313HSresults 2/21/13 8:11 PM Page 1

MauiMarathon_HawaiiSportMag_8.375x10.875_Jan2013_Outlines.indd 1 1/31/13 2:16 PM

RESULTS SPONSORED BY RUNNERS ROUTE

Group run everyTuesday 5:30PM

1322 Kapiolani Blvd.

BOSETTI 10KJanuary 1, 2013 • Hawaii Kai

Female Open1. Jessica Douglas . . . . . 41:55.72. Farrah Madanay . . . . . 41:57.03. Manuela Kornenberg . 42:00.0

9-un.: Lelia Shintani . . . 1:48:39.710-14: Noelani Tugaoen 1:08:01.615-19: Autumn Foumier . 53:27.720-24: Chelsea Oda . . . . 42:33.825-29: Alicia Andrade . . . 57:54.730-34: Jasmine Shinn . . . 54:55.235-39: Grace Sousa . . . . 50:20.640-44: Cheryl Miram . . . . 55:53.445-49: Stefy Matsumura . 44:53.750-54: Linda Takane . . . . 57:54.355-59: Sally Marcellus . . 53:08.160-64: Shuko Yamane . . 53:55.870-74: Joy Schoenecker 1:19:39.475-79: Rene MoWade . 1:28:37.2

Male Open1. Andrew Taylor . . . . . . . 37:57.02. Hiro Toiya . . . . . . . . . . 38:42.83. David Carlsson . . . . . . 39:16.0

9-un.: Kekoa Tugaoen . 1:00:07.410-14: Kala Campbell . . . 53:09.720-24: Ryan Cardenas . . 55:52.725-29: Odeelo Dayondon 39:43.030-34: Erik Badua . . . . . . 45:50.435-39: Sascha Riela . . . . 46:58.640-44: William Gardner . 40:27.645-49: AJ Tugaoen . . . . . 48:33.450-54: Craig Knohl . . . . . 43:25.455-59: Rob Lang . . . . . . . 42:28.260-64: Michael Georgi . . 45:51.665-69: Tom Craven . . . . . 54:53.6

BOB AND RON’S 5KJanuary 6, 2013 • Kapiolani Park

Female Open1. Heather Suttie . . . . . . . 20:35.62. Shereen White . . . . . . 20:57.73. Rena Ratcliff . . . . . . . 21:18.4.

Female 10-141. Maya Ushijima . . . . . . 24:03.42. Rebecca Thomas . . . . 38:17.63. Natalie Thomas . . . . . . 46:33.9

Female 15-191. Rise Morisato . . . . . . . 23:40.62. Jessica Kawana . . . . . 30:47.3

Female 20-241. Melissa Kawana . . . . . 24:56.42. Hillary Heater . . . . . . . 26:23.33. Brittany Shapiro . . . . . 29:12.5

Female 25-291. Leah Drebin . . . . . . . . 22:42.22. Jessica Fetter . . . . . . . 23:11.83. Rosermarie Delacruz . 23:24.4

Female 30-341. Nicole Kanoho . . . . . . 21:46.82. Emmie Saigusa . . . . . . 22:07.33. Lauren Yoo . . . . . . . . . 24:04.8

Female 35-391. Diana Jones . . . . . . . . 21:45.92. Grace Sousa . . . . . . . . 23:36.13. Julia Krampe . . . . . . . . 24:43.4

Female 40-441. Ruth Jerome. . . . . . . . 29:08.12. Celise Nakakura . . . . . . 31:03.93. Bethany Porter . . . . . . 32:51.4

Female 45-491. Yumiko Hansen. . . . . . 21:27.02. Kelli Lyau . . . . . . . . . . 23:14.73. Chika Kubota . . . . . . . 26:19.3

Female 50-541. Linda Takane . . . . . . . . 25:51.02. Joann Morisato . . . . . . 27:09.43. Elise Cashman . . . . . . 27:21.6

Female 55-591. Salty Marcellus . . . . . . 24:22.32. Connie Comiso . . . . . . 25:55.73. Annie Marshall . . . . . . 26:57.1

Female 60-641. Shuko Yamane. . . . . . . 24:24.52. Janice Smolec . . . . . . . 29:05.53. Halina Zaleski . . . . . . . 29:26.6

Female 65-691. Shirl Alvaro . . . . . . . . . 48:17.8

Female 70-741. Carma Bamber. . . . . . . 29:16.02. Joy Schoenecker . . . . 35:38.1

Male Open1. Andrew Taylor . . . . . . . 17:22.62. Connor Lehl . . . . . . . . 17:36.93. Jonathan Lyau . . . . . . 17:44.7

Male 9 & under1. Nichola Pugliese . . . . . 21:51.42. Warren Hutchins . . . . . 33:00.23. Wesley Hutchins . . . . . 35:09.7

Male 10-141. Kala Campbell . . . . . . . 21:48.72. Tanner Arakaki . . . . . . . 23:00.03. Gabriel Tom . . . . . . . . 25:38.5

Male 15-191. Gary Fanelli . . . . . . . . . 18:42.22. Jarrod Shinn . . . . . . . . 26:54.1

Male 20-241.Travis Saito . . . . . . . . . 21:26.32. Justin Dahme . . . . . . . 21:40.8

Male 25-291. Rob Baybayan . . . . . . . 19:36.72. Robert Leviker . . . . . . 22:55.93. Brandon Huey . . . . . . . 28:12.6

Male 30-341. Timothy Howell . . . . . . 18:57.72. Kristian Miraflor . . . . . 23:14.03. Dean Levitt . . . . . . . . . 23:33.0

Male 35-351. Burt Senas . . . . . . . . . 19:24.02. Charles Johnson . . . . . 21:00.03. Marcus Manuel . . . . . . 21:52.3

Male 40-441. William Gardner . . . . . 18:37.42. Eric Gilman . . . . . . . . . 19:55.53. Aaron Lehl . . . . . . . . . 21:33.7

Male 45-491. Fredrick Akutsu . . . . . . 20:11.22. Mark Nakakura . . . . . . 22:45.13. Louis Tomsic . . . . . . . 22:54.6

Male 50-541. Frank Cashman . . . . . . 23:06.32. Doug Tonokawa . . . . . 23:28.23. Jonathan Hake . . . . . . 23:50.7

Male 55-591. Rob Lang . . . . . . . . . . 19:25.12. Woody Noleen . . . . . . 20:27.93. Karl Seelanctt . . . . . . . 21:06.9

Male 60-641. Alex Rodriguez . . . . . . 21:53.42. Michael Kasamoto . . . 21:55.53. Frank Pugliese . . . . . . 23:18.6

Male 65-691. Ron Pate . . . . . . . . . . . 21:13.62. Michael Pietrusewsky . 29:10.33. Kent Best . . . . . . . . . . 30:33.9.

Male 70-741. Alfred Chun . . . . . . . . . 26:04.52. Jack Karbens . . . . . . . 30:53.63. George Yamanuha . . . 31:59.0

Male 75-791. Kit Smith . . . . . . . . . . . 29:29.32. Bart Mathias . . . . . . . . 29:55.73. Geoff Howard . . . . . . . 33:55.7

Male 80-841. Brooks Kakiuchi . . . . 1:01:27.5

MAGIC ISLAND BIATHLONJanuary 13, 2013

Ala Moana Beach ParkFemale 19 & under

1. Jessie Watkins . . . . . . 40:30.02. Jenna Ikegami . . . . . . 46:07.33. Riley Hester . . . . . . . . 50:33.7

Female 20-241. Helen Meigs . . . . . . . . 39:49.72. Nicole Hagi . . . . . . . . . 43:55.53. Elise Laub . . . . . . . . . . 46:45.5

Female 25-291. Kayla Johnson . . . . . . . 47:31.92. Sabra Della Lucia . . . . 50:52.83. Moe Matsuda. . . . . . . . 52:39.7

Female 30-341. Christophe Jackson . . 44:54.82. Gretchen Miller . . . . . . 52:08.13. Michelle Conklin . . . . . 58:32.1

Female 35-391. C H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43:41.22. Jacqueline Chappel . . . 45:26.93. Tiffany Bendorf . . . . . . 47:56.7

Female 40-441. Shannon Fortner . . . . . 46:23.12. Catherine Collins . . . . . 49:32.93. Wendi Lau. . . . . . . . . . 53:29.3

Female 45-491. Annie Kim . . . . . . . . . . 54:59.42. Hiroko Iijima . . . . . . . . 55:59.83. Tricia Wright . . . . . . 1:03:39.4

Female 50-541. Karen Northcutt . . . . . 59:16.1

Female 55-591. Linda Moran . . . . . . . . 55:44.72. Sharon Leng . . . . . . . . 57:22.23. Stephanie Marshall . 1:00:57.2

Female 60-641. Peggy Regentine . . . . . 52:11.82. Nancy Hopkins . . . . . 1:19:53.6

Female 65-691. Kathleen Tiller . . . . . 1:15:41.8

Female 70 & over1. Joe Schoenecker . . . 1:07:20.1

Male 19 & under1. Matthew Olson . . . . . . 44:26.12. Chad Ikegami. . . . . . . . 44:55.93. Nicholas Nakaya . . . . . 48:04.3

Male 20-241. Devin Cloud . . . . . . . . 47:55.52. Robert Squires . . . . . . 49:11.73. Peter Fabbri . . . . . . . . 51:00.2

Male 25-291. Noa Sakamoto . . . . . . 34:45.22. Riki Otaki . . . . . . . . . . 41:24.23. Rob Baybayan . . . . . . . 42:06.4

Male 30-341. Robert O’Conner . . . . . 38:29.92. Adam Johnson. . . . . . . 38:27.03. Michael Koss . . . . . . . 39:18.6

Male 35-391. Shawn Williamson . . . 37:22.12. Scott Morioka . . . . . . . 38:51.43. Steven Minaglia . . . . . 39:18.7

Male 40-441. Bruce Waterman . . . . . 42:57.72. Michael Chun . . . . . . . 47:52.33. Russell Castagnaro . . . 49:07.4

Male 45-491. Ted Yates . . . . . . . . . . 41:38.72. Stanford Oyama . . . . . 43:45.23. Rob Ziegler . . . . . . . . . 44:32.8

Male 50-541. Stefan Reinke . . . . . . . 37:51.72. Stu Simmons . . . . . . . 41:48.83. Rob Seaver . . . . . . . . . 43:31.9

Male 55-591. Woody Noleen . . . . . . 39:34.92. William McCarthy . . . . 40:45.13. Joe Laturnau . . . . . . . . 44:46.7

Male 60-641. Alton Motobu . . . . . . . 47:54.22. Brad Coates . . . . . . . . 48:16.83. Vince Costello . . . . . . . 50:35.4

Male 65-691. Stote Farnham . . . . . . 52:29.82. Ken Smith . . . . . . . . . . 54:19.03. Terence O’Toole . . . . . 54:39.9

Male 70 & over1. Tom Tiller . . . . . . . . . 1:07.16.9

HARBOR HUSTLE 10K AND 5KFebruary 2, ‘13 • Hickam AFB

10K Female Overall winner

1. Jenny Partridge . . . . . . . 43:58Female 16-30

1. Jennifer Markfort . . . . . . 54:312. Teneil Roman . . . . . . . . . 55:163. Meagan Lydon . . . . . . . . 57:14

Female 31-501. Diana Jones . . . . . . . . . . 47:532. Elizabeth Erickson . . . . . 51:453. Gretchen Sharpe . . . . . . 53:36

Female 51 & over1. Susana Peterson . . . . . . 59:282. Lisa Wilson . . . . . . . . . 1:04:333. Joel Helmer . . . . . . . . 1:38:05

Male Overall winner1. Matthew Libstorff . . . . . 39:24

Male 16-301. Matt Milar . . . . . . . . . . . 44:382. Ryan Scott . . . . . . . . . . . 46:133. Donald Michaud. . . . . . . 50:10

Male 31-501. Jeff Yost . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42:492. Brendan Noone . . . . . . . 46:223. Arthur Veasley . . . . . . . . 46:38

Male 51 and over1. Andrew Grandinetti . . . . 44:492. Michael Hee . . . . . . . . . . 50:013. Glen Marumoto . . . . . . . 52:14

5KFemale Overall winner

1. Sarah Yeom . . . . . . . . . . 25:26Female 15 and under

1. Katie Hashimoto . . . . . . 26:152. Trinity Rasmussen . . . . 36:03.

Female 16-301. Consuelo Accettola . . . . 28:282. Kristy Negron . . . . . . . . . 31:483. Ami Kawai . . . . . . . . . . . 31:49

Female 31-501. Tracy Coot . . . . . . . . . . . 28:022. Kati Spencer-Mctavish . . 28:473. Gina Cabrera . . . . . . . . . 29:45

Female 51 & over1. Diane Peake . . . . . . . . . . 30:512. Karen Loomis . . . . . . . . 32:443. Linda Okita . . . . . . . . . . . 38:04

Male Overall winner1. Richar Svoboda . . . . . . . 19:13

Male 15 & under1. Tristin Pash . . . . . . . . . . 24:582. Gabriel Tom . . . . . . . . . . 25:463. Scout Croot . . . . . . . . . . 27:52

Male 16-301. Kristian Manduano . . . . . 23:112. Noel Anthony Eloriaga . . 24:07 3. Robert Leviker . . . . . . . . 24:39

Male 31-501. Scott Mulinix . . . . . . . . . 21:282. Stephan Arnold . . . . . . . 22:453. Roman Sebrle . . . . . . . . 23:22

Male 51 & over1. Robert Park . . . . . . . . . . 27:032. Kent Billings . . . . . . . . . . 27:263. Steve Peake . . . . . . . . . . 31:26

0313HSresults 2/21/13 8:11 PM Page 1

MauiMarathon_HawaiiSportMag_8.375x10.875_Jan2013_Outlines.indd 1 1/31/13 2:16 PM

RESULTS SPONSORED BY RUNNERS ROUTE

Group run everyTuesday 5:30PM

1322 Kapiolani Blvd.

HAROLD CHAPSON 8KJanuary 20, ‘13 • Kapiolani Park

Female Open1. Jill Thompson . . . . . . . . 30:492. Christina Wong . . . . . . . 32:063. Jenny Partridge . . . . . . . 32:50

Female 10-141. Maya Ushijima2. Charlie Powell . . . . . . . . 55:093. Elizabeth Atkin . . . . . . 1:00:17

Female 15-191. Ries Morisato . . . . . . . . 41:172. Lisa Mackner . . . . . . . . . 59:043. Andrea Kallmeyer . . . . 1:02:30

Female 20-241. Melissa Kawana . . . . . . . 39:192. Kaleigh Ligus . . . . . . . . . 52:353. Cheri Chavez . . . . . . . . . 56:22

Female 25-291. Rosemarie Delacruz . . . . 37:342. Miranda McAleer . . . . . . 50:423. Erin Howat . . . . . . . . . . . 52:45

Female 30-341. Emmie Saigusa . . . . . . . 35:362. Nalani Kaun . . . . . . . . . . 37:343. Kim Cayzer . . . . . . . . . . . 39:18

Female 35-391. Grace Sousa . . . . . . . . . 38:152. Michelle Simmons . . . . . 38:253. Lisa Matsuoka . . . . . . . . 39:35

Female 40-441. Kat Lin-Hurtubise . . . . . . 47:192. Ruth Jerome . . . . . . . . . 47:373. Celise Nakakura . . . . . . . 49:51

Female 45-501. Stefy Matsumura . . . . . . 34:162. Kelli Lyau . . . . . . . . . . . . 37:123. Carmen Polworth. . . . . . 44:10

Female 50-541. Joann Morisato . . . . . . . 43:582. Rhonda Black . . . . . . . . . 44:513. Cecile Chisholm . . . . . . . 50:11

Female 55-591. Eriko Fong . . . . . . . . . . . 39:272. Sally Marcellus . . . . . . . 39:363. Connie Comiso . . . . . . . 41:56

Female 60-641. Shuko Yamane. . . . . . . . 40:202. Halina Zaleski . . . . . . . . . 44:313. Janice Simolec . . . . . . . . 46:48

Female 65-691. Yukiko Hashimoto . . . . . 44:092. Ann Gruneisen . . . . . . . . 52:233. Shirl Alvaro . . . . . . . . . 1:06:50

Female 70-741. Joy Schoenecker . . . . . . 59:39

Female 75-791. Rene McWade. . . . . . . 1:05:32

Male Open1. Nate Carlson . . . . . . . . . 25:522. Ben Williams . . . . . . . . . 26:313. Bradley Keefe . . . . . . . . . 26:47

Male 9 and under1. Nicholas Pugliese . . . . . 37:06

Male 10-141. Connor Lehl . . . . . . . . . . 29:482. Kaeh Powell . . . . . . . . . . 34:193. Kala Campbell . . . . . . . . 35:03

Male 15-191. Ku Kaahanui . . . . . . . . . . 27:442. Sebastian Barahal . . . . . 31:173. Andrew Trozzi . . . . . . . . 41:38

Male 20-241. Justin Dahme . . . . . . . . . 35:56

Male 25-291. Rod Baybayan . . . . . . . . 31:172. Vadim Gurevich . . . . . . . 42:193. Ryan Best . . . . . . . . . . . 44:53

Male 30-341. Andrew Taylor . . . . . . . . 29:142. Shem Lawlor . . . . . . . . . 34:333. James Horton . . . . . . . . 35:04

Male 35-391. Charles Johnson . . . . . . 33:072. Dwayne Chang . . . . . . . . 33:223. Carl Delacruz . . . . . . . . . 37:21

Male 40-441. Michael Garrison . . . . . . 29:402. William Gardner . . . . . . . 29:543. Jeff Snyder . . . . . . . . . . 31:57

Male 45-491. Jonathan Lyau . . . . . . . . 27:572. Frederick Akutsu . . . . . . 32:273. Jonathan Kallmeyer . . . . 34:24

Male 50-541. Craig Knohl . . . . . . . . . . 32:192. Ted Lyon . . . . . . . . . . . . 34:443. Doug Tonokawa . . . . . . . 37:50

Male 55-591. Rob Lang . . . . . . . . . . . . 31:422. Miki Hyun . . . . . . . . . . . 39:393. Bruce Tsutsui . . . . . . . . . 40:49

Male 60-641. Michael Kasamoto . . . . . 36:252. Frank Pugliese . . . . . . . . 38:353. Stephen Yamane . . . . . . 40:15

Male 65-691. Ron Pate . . . . . . . . . . . . 33:562. Tom Craven . . . . . . . . . . 44:023. Michael Pietruewsky . . . 47:16

Male 70-741. Alfred Chun . . . . . . . . . . 42:282. Alec Brownlow . . . . . . . . 46:273. George Yamanuha . . . . . 52:16

Male 75-791. Kit Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . 46:332. Bart Mathias . . . . . . . . . 49:003. Geoff Howard . . . . . . . . . 55:31

Male 80-841. Brooks Kakiuchi . . . . . 1:37:01

NEWMAN CENTER 5K FUN RUNJanuary 26, 2013

Female Open1. Kelsie Kobayashi . . . . . . 21:122. Ali Williams . . . . . . . . . . 21:13Student: Megan Dart . . . . . 21:39Under 12: Asya Burcham . . 29:4455-over: Sally Marcellus . . 23:41

Male Open1. Gary Fanelli . . . . . . . . . . 17:552. Thomas Gouard . . . . . . . 18:44Student: Ryan Mayeda. . . . 20:22Under 12: Azriel Burcham . 22:5555-over: Rob Lang . . . . . . . 19:25

Mixed Baby in strollerMatthew Bielik . . . . . . . . . . 27:12

0313HSresults 2/21/13 8:11 PM Page 2