EMS Hilo sets record number of participants in 2012
Mosch wins EMS 5K, Jaclynn Joyce photo
A record number, 934 people, laced up their sneakers early Sunday morning to participate in one of several races sponsored by the Hawaii Island Emergency Medical Services.
“I can’t even believe this many people would come out to show their support for our Fire Fighters,” an elated Jesse Ebersole said of the turnout.
Ebersole, a firefighter himself who has been involved with directing the race for all 12 years, has seen the event grow by leaps and bounds.
“I couldn’t possible put this event together without the great support of our volunteers,” Ebersole said
For the serious at heart there was a 3.1 mile run while casual walkers got to do a fitness 2 mile walk. Both events started and finished at Liliuokalani Gardens and traversed over the Suisan Bridge following the magnificent Hilo Bay coast line before heading back.
Much of proceeds raised from this year’s race will go to benefit the Greg Cameron Scholarship Fund.
“Greg was a Fire Medical Specialist who recently passed away after battling cancer,” Ebersole said. “He was an inspiration to those who knew him and this scholarship will focus on creating professional development opportunities for Hawaii Fire Department personnel.
According to Ebersole a portion of the money raised with also go to Hospice of Hawaii Island.
“We have raised over $70,000 for various individuals and organizations since hosting the EMS races,” Ebersole said.
Prior to the event the Fire Department showcased two of its Emergency helicopters as both landed in the center of Liliuokalani Gardens while several Fire Trucks lined the entrance to the Gardens to begin the race.
During the race it was a familiar face jumping out to an early lead. Two time defending Big Island Interscholastic Federation, high school cross country champion, Chris Mosch lead from start to finish.
Mosch won his BIIF titles in 2010 & 2011 while attending Honokaa and is now attending the University of Oregon where he runs for a Club Team.
“I grabbed an early lead in the first 100 yards and was pretty much running by myself after that,” he said.
Finishing in a time of 17 minutes and 30 seconds the former Dragon was never seriously challenged.
“It was fun running in the lead as I received lots of cheering on the way back,” he said of the out and back 3.1 mile course. “It was also great weather for running as there was a steady drizzle and it remained overcast throughout.”
Mosch was chased by Hiromasa Veno who placed second in 17:51. Followed by Nick Muragin, 18:11; Lyman Perry, 18:18; and Hilo High star Stephen Hunter, 5th overall, in 18:30.
Molly Schmelzle was the first woman to cross the finish line in 19:42, good enough for 14th overall, but couldn’t be located after the race for this interview.
Second woman was another prep star from Hilo High School in Carmen Garson-Shumway who clocked 21:34 and finished 27 overall. Viking teammate Mehana Sabado-Halpern followed as the third woman, 29th place overall.
A Special Public Service Division award to recognize the top male and top female in public community service has been a tradition at the EMS 5K runs and two very familiar people, both from the same department, was again in the winner’s circle.
The Department of Land and Natural Resources crowned the top male and female from the same office and has bragging rights to the fastest 5K runners.
Lisa Hadway has won the Public Safety Division six times and Lyman Perry won his fourth.
“This isn’t my fastest time, 22:25, but I am getting older,” Hadway said of recently turning 40.
“I’m staying in pretty steady shape and 40 has been good to me.”
Hadway’s husband, Matthias Kusch a firefighter, finished just behind his wife in 26:11. Second overall in the Public Safety Division was another firefighter, Kainoa Willey in 22:14.
“This was a great turnout to honor our brother, Greg Cameron.” Ebersole said. “He helped us through the process, staying strong and enjoying life. He will surely be missed.”
Related Links: https://waynejoseph.wordpress.com/2012/07/30/complete-results-from-hilo-ems-5k-run-held-729-2012/ https://waynejoseph.wordpress.com/2012/07/29/random-photos-of-hilos-ems-runwalk/
https://waynejoseph.wordpress.com/2012/07/31/ems-2-mile-walk-division-359-finish-the-walk/
Introducing Hilo FireFighter Ian Smith
When I was 8 years old my father made me into a great St. Louis Cardinal Baseball fan and a follower of Stan ‘The Man’ Musial. But what my father never realized is that his influence also rewarded me with above average math skills.
Yes, math skills! To impress my father I learned to compute batting averages in my head and could calculate Musial’s daily average before it ever appeared in the newspapers.
As children we are deeply influenced by our parents in many important aspects of life. For Ian Smith growing up in Virginia Beach, Virginia and watching his dad get ready for work each day made a career influence on him.
“I first got interested in the Fire/EMS as a small child watching my dad put on his uniform in the mornings,” Smith said. “He was a firefighter/paramedic and passed away at a very young age.”
Smith didn’t realize his goal of becoming a full time firefighter until 2004 and he later received his Paramedic license in 2007.
“Obtaining a Paramedic license is strictly voluntary within the department and it requires a year of additional training with six months of the training done in Honolulu,” Smith said.
Smith, like most of the County Firefighters, is in top shape. He can often be found on his days off running in various community foot races.
In mid March Smith entered the Big Island Marathon 5K (3.1 mile) race while pushing a jogging stroller with his two children, Noah age 3, and Emi age 1, being towed inside.
Not only was Smith at a disadvantage by pushing the stroller in a competitive race, he ended up winning the race.
Smith’s athleticism goes back to his childhood days when at age 10 he was introduced to youth soccer by his father. He continued into high school soccer, lacrosse and surfing.
“I didn’t actually start running until about 12 years ago,” Smith said.
To stay in shape for the rigors of his job Smith will run 4 or 5 times a week while filling the rest of the week with swimming, surfing and weight training.
“I very rarely run competitively,” Smith said. “I typically run 5 miles four times a week and most of that is with either the single or double jogger.”
Smith started his stroller running when his first child was born as a way of giving his wife a break.
“I started running with my first born in order to get some exercise and to fit in his afternoon nap,” Smith said. “Mom would get a much needed break, so it was a win win for everyone.”
At age 38 Smith admits to being a diehard oatmeal eater.
“The fire department as a whole is realizing the benefits of eating healthy as we choose to go with brown rice, salads and fruits and veggies for snacks.” he said.
The County fire department applied for and received a federal grant to purchase free motion incline trainers and cable cross machines according to Smith.
“The equipment enables multiple fire fighters who otherwise would not have worked out or walked, to workout simultaneously during their afternoon downtime,” Smith said. “We also have a Peer Fitness Training Program that encourages us to eat healthy and exercise.”
Smith believes that the ultimate goal of the Fire Department is to not only be in the best possible physical shape, to better serve the community, but also to enjoy a long retirement.
Smith is the first to tell you that running is not a competitive motivator, but a means to stay healthy.
“I’ve only done a few races and my favorite is the annual EMS Run/Walk,” he said. “Not only does it give the community and Fire Department personnel and family a great venue to ‘hang out,’ but it always benefits a good cause.”
Smith now has his sights on one day doing his first marathon, a distance of 26.2 miles.
“I am currently reading a book called “Run Less Run Faster” and he would like to use the program to hopefully “complete my first marathon this year – the Honolulu Marathon,” he said.
Stationed at the Kawailani Fire Station, Smith admits that getting motivated to exercise isn’t always an easy thing.
“As with anything, some days I just don’t feel like doing it!” Smith said. “Even on those days, however, I always feel a sense of accomplishment when I’m done with my workouts. I always sleep good at night after a good hard run.”
Smith is following in the footsteps of his father. Through his journey with the Hawaii County and learning more about providing Paramedic care it lead to him meeting his wife, Kori.
“I am no longer running on the ambulance as a Paramedic,” he said. “But I am able to provide Paramedic care when I respond to calls on the Fire Engine because many times we will arrive on the scene first if all the nearby ambulances are on other calls.”
We, as a community, are all grateful for the expert care and the great shape that our County Fire Fighters maintain. For FF Smith it was the legacy that his father provided that has lead him here to the Big Island.
And someday should you happen to see a slow jogger coming passing through the streets of East Hawaii remember to smile, say ‘woof’ and never shy away from “Running with the Big Dog.”
Malcolm Makua making great strides
Malcolm Makua is out running again
It was great seeing Malcolm Makua running in the 3.1-mile fun/run hosted by the County’s EMS on Memorial Day.
For a few months Makua was absent from the running scene as he had developed an unexpected medical problem that brought some uncertainty into his life.
On December 29, while out on an 8.5 mile run Makua encountered a frightful experience. “I had just passed 5-miles when I just couldn’t run anymore,” he said. “My mind said to continue but my body refused to go any further.”
Makua remembers feeling very sick as he walked the rest of the way home. Once home a 911 call was made and he was on his way to the Hilo Medical Center.
“They found my heart rate racing over 200 beats per minute,” Makua said. “The medical staff made a decision to use medication to bring my heart rate back to normal and the next day I was transferred to Tripler Army Medical Center for further testing.”
Once at Tripler a cardiologist performed a cardiac catheterization. “The doctor told me the bad news was like an old house where the plumbing over time gets clogged,” Makua said. “But the good news is that my years of running had made my arteries unusually larger than normal.”
Makua was to be transferred again, this time to Straub Clinic and Hospital, where an Electro cardiologist performed a heart ablation to the ventricle.
Within two months Makua was walking regularly up to 3-miles a day. “Then the unthinkable happened,” he said. “I was sitting at home in front of the computer, checking my blood pressure with a home monitor, when it would not register.”
A quick physical check found Makua’s heart rate elevated and in fibrillation, an immediate trip to Hilo Medical Center was scheduled. A doctor at the hospital performed electro cardio version to bring the heart into rhythm which worked.
Makua began working his way up to where he was before encountering his fibrillation problems. “I had a lot of confidence that the medication that I received in Honolulu, backed up by a defibrillator, would allow me to live a normal life again,” Makua said.
After a short rest Makua was back on the road walking 3-miles daily. “I may not run the Big Island Marathon this year,” he thought to himself, “but I plan to recover from my medical condition and do the race one day in the future.”
Makua knew that he needed to take his recovery slowly and to work his way up to where he would feel comfortable and confident about his situation.
“I was having high hopes of a good recovery when my world began to crumble in March as I was having another relapse,” he said.
Now in the hospital for a third time in three months Makua’s heart rate was brought into a normal rhythm through the use of medication. Besides the usual medications for arrhythmia Makua is also required to take 81 mg. of aspirin daily.
“Right now I’m fine with a heart rate where it should be and blood pressure like I’m a 20 year old,” Makua said. “The side effect from the medications is that I get a slight dizziness whenever I stand.”
Through it all Makua is grateful for one thing and that is that he stayed in shape and was healthy going into it all.
“Throughout this entire trauma I heard the doctors and nurses say that if it had not been for my good health things could have been worse and recovery slower,” Makua said.
“I believe in staying in good health and it requires us to do our part by being active in any form of exercise,” Makua said. “I watched a Tai-Chi master being interviewed and at the end he was asked if he had anything personal to share with the television audience and he said ‘whether the correct form or incorrect form of tai-chi, most important is, do tai-chi.”
The moral of what Makua is sharing with the Big Dog readers is that it isn’t important what physical exercises you do, what is important is to do something, everyday to improve your health.
“We should all be doing aerobics, or surfing, or kayaking or walking to improve our health,” Makua said.
Makua was born in Honolulu and grew up in Hilo, served in the U.S. Army and worked with the U.S. Postal Service before returning to Keaukaha in 1999.
“I weighed about 200 pounds when we moved back to the Big Island and I began to make a serious effort to lose weight and improve my health,” he said.
Running was part of Makua’s daily life style in the Army, but when he got out he did very little running or exercise until he looked at himself in the mirror and saw his health going downhill.
Today Makua is walking 4.5 miles five days a week, running 5K (3.1-miles) once a week and he recently joined an aerobic class two days per week.
“There is no doubt that staying in good physical health helped me during those 911 calls,” Makua said. I did not have the severe trauma associated with heart fibrillation and my recovery was surprisingly quick.”
EMS 5K race results 2010
Overall 5K women's winners, with the chief
Emergency Medical Services Run Walk
May 30, 2010 – Hilo, Hawaii Overall Results – 5K
Plc Name Division Residence Time Pace 1 Billy Barnett 20 - 29 Volcano, HI :16:35 05:20 2 Jason Braswell 30 - 39 Kailua-Kona, HI :17:27 05:37 3 Tyde Kaneshiro 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :17:46 05:43 4 Jackson Halford 11 - 15 Volcano, HI :18:16 05:53 5 Justin Pang 16 - 19 Keaau, HI :18:58 06:07 6 Alan Ryan 30 - 39 Laupahoehoe, HI :19:03 06:08 7 Todd Marohnic 50 - 59 Volcano, HI :19:05 06:09 8 Shannon White 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :19:48 06:23 9 Ian Smith 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :19:50 06:23 10 Farrah Madanay 16 - 19 F Honolulu, HI :19:55 06:25 11 Michael Brown 30 - 39 Pepeekeo, HI :19:56 06:25 12 Bryce Harada 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :19:58 06:26 13 Brandt Mabuni 16 - 19 Kailua-Kona, HI :20:08 06:29 14 Ziggy Bartholomy 11 - 15 Hawi, HI :20:11 06:30 15 James Murphy 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :20:15 06:31 16 Keith Marrack 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :20:23 06:34 17 Makaala Gahan 16 - 19 Volcano, HI :20:52 06:43 18 Chad Teshima 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :20:55 06:44 19 Wayne Pavao 16 - 19 Keaau, HI :20:58 06:45 20 Weston Willard 30 - 39 Pepeekeo, HI :21:02 06:47 21 Adam Busek 40 - 49 Keaau, HI :21:08 06:49 22 James Clubbs 16 - 19 Mt View, HI :21:20 06:52 23 Linden Villena 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :21:31 06:56 24 Ray Whitford 30 - 39 Kailua Kona, HI :21:33 06:57 25 Stephen Hunter 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :21:40 06:59 26 Lory Hunter 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :21:42 07:00 27 Clint Anderson 30 - 39 Kurtistown, HI :21:54 07:03 28 Shalila De Bourmont 16 - 19 F Hilo, HI :22:00 07:05 29 Deann Nishimura 16 - 19 F Hilo, HI :22:10 07:09 30 Drywall Westfall 30 - 39 Waikoloa, HI :22:12 07:09 31 D J Blinn 60 - 69 Hilo, HI :22:20 07:12 32 Jon Kunitake 60 - 69 Holualoa, HI :22:33 07:16 33 Melissa Schad 30 - 39 F Papaaloa, HI :22:35 07:17 34 Kainoa Willey 20 - 29 Kailua Kona, HI :22:37 07:17 35 Melissa Braswell 30 - 39 F Kailua-Kona, HI :22:41 07:19 36 Amy Duerler 30 - 39 F Papaaloa, HI :22:42 07:19 37 Rob Van Geen 40 - 49 Waikoloa, HI :22:58 07:24 38 Alexis Mabuni 16 - 19 F Kailua-Kona, HI :23:39 07:37 39 Michelle Shepard Gates 40 - 49 F Silver Creek, NY :24:09 07:47 40 Jayson Stepetin 30 - 39 Waikoloa, HI :24:11 07:48 41 Felicia Hammer 11 - 15 F Hilo, HI :24:12 07:48 42 Mathew Crowell 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :24:15 07:49 43 Meredith Ing 30 - 39 F Pepeekeo, HI :24:17 07:50 44 Gregory Lum Ho 40 - 49 Hilo, HI :24:19 07:50 45 Blair Howard 20 - 29 Pepeekeo, HI :24:22 07:51 46 Brandy Stepetin 20 - 29 F Waikoloa, HI :24:27 07:53 47 Rick Camp 40 - 49 Volcano, HI :24:31 07:54 48 Big Dog 60 - 69 Keaau, HI :24:33 07:55 49 Kelly Freitas 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :24:34 07:55 50 Melanie Arakaki 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :24:35 07:55 51 Katelyn Bennett 20 - 29 F Fairbanks, AK :24:37 07:56 52 Donovan Macanas 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :24:38 07:56 53 Micah Kanehailua 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :24:44 07:58 54 Robert Hillier 60 - 69 Hilo, HI :24:46 07:59 55 Tim Christopher 40 - 49 Hilo, HI :24:50 08:00 56 Lisa Bryant 50 - 59 F Kailua-Kona, HI :24:51 08:00 57 Kimberly Rojo 30 - 39 F Papaikou, HI :24:55 08:02 58 James Guenthoer 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :24:58 08:03 59 Angel Mabuni 16 - 19 F Kailua-Kona, HI :25:00 08:03 60 Daniel Okubo 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :25:01 08:04 61 Dylan Mabuni 40 - 49 Kailua-Kona, HI :25:04 08:05 62 Richard Kerr 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :25:11 08:07 63 Ryne Uemura 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :25:12 08:07 64 Esther Kanehailua 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :25:14 08:08 65 Davin Padilla 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :25:16 08:09 66 Deen Tsukamoto 50 - 59 Naalehu, HI :25:20 08:10 67 Ric Galdones 40 - 49 Papaikou, HI :25:21 08:10 68 Steven Hammer 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :25:22 08:10 69 Bryanna De Lima 16 - 19 F Hilo, HI :25:23 08:11 70 Greg Cameron 50 - 59 Kamuela, HI :25:25 08:11 71 Cameron Anderson 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :25:26 08:12 72 Linda Hansen 30 - 39 F Keaau, HI :25:27 08:12 73 Joel Queddeng 30 - 39 Papaikou, HI :25:28 08:12 74 Jenna Nakao 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :25:31 08:13 75 Michelle Whitford 30 - 39 F Kailua Kona, HI :25:38 08:16 76 Lindsay Englund 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :25:39 08:16 77 Jon Mabuni 30 - 39 Kailua-Kona, HI :25:41 08:17 78 Sean Burke 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :26:00 08:23 79 Liz Noetzel 40 - 49 F Kamuela, HI :26:02 08:23 80 Jacob Murphy 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :26:09 08:26 81 James Hank 40 - 49 Mt View, HI :26:13 08:27 82 Eva Naniole 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :26:19 08:29 83 Evalena Sumi 20 - 29 F Kailua Kona, HI :26:23 08:30 84 Reymundo Garcia 60 - 69 Kailua Kona, HI :26:24 08:30 85 Ray Ibarra 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :26:28 08:32 86 Twila Ashley 30 - 39 F Kailua-Kona, HI :26:38 08:35 87 Mikiko Takato 11 - 15 F Hilo, HI :26:39 08:35 88 Lehua Paishon 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :26:41 08:36 89 Mike Gates 50 - 59 Silver Creek, NY :26:50 08:39 90 Ku Mei Kern 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :26:51 08:39 91 Shea Pitoy 16 - 19 F Hilo, HI :26:51 08:39 92 Steven Hiraki 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :26:52 08:40 93 Jason Saturnio 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :27:11 08:46 94 Erik Ashley 40 - 49 Kailua Kona, HI :27:16 08:47 95 Hope Braceros 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :27:20 08:49 96 Harvey Nakasone 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :27:23 08:50 97 Debbie Mabuni 30 - 39 F Kailua-Kona, HI :27:31 08:52 98 Neekowee Clearwater 20 - 29 Hilo, HI :27:32 08:52 99 Charles Keane 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :27:33 08:53 100 Veronica Wedemann 30 - 39 F Keaau, HI :27:34 08:53 101 Joseph Wedemann 40 - 49 Keaau, HI :27:52 08:59 102 Megan Wery 16 - 19 F Hilo, HI :27:55 09:00 103 Beau Kukona 20 - 29 Hilo, HI :27:56 09:00 104 Brian Koge 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :27:59 09:01 105 Thomas Gomez 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :28:03 09:02 106 Errol Fernandez 30 - 39 Keaau, HI :28:06 09:03 107 Sandy Connick 50 - 59 F Keaau, HI :28:11 09:05 108 Kevin Iwasaki 20 - 29 Hilo, HI :28:15 09:06 109 Joel Scharer 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :28:20 09:08 110 Caron Badis 30 - 39 F Keaau, HI :28:22 09:09 111 Dominic Badis 30 - 39 Keaau, HI :28:24 09:09 112 Joshua Kubojiri 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :28:27 09:10 113 Natalie Hagemann 11 - 15 F Mountain View, HI :28:28 09:10 114 Jessica Busek 11 - 15 F Keaau, HI :28:29 09:11 115 Amy Ray McWhinney 30 - 39 F Keaau, HI :28:32 09:12 116 Michael Scharer 16 - 19 Papaikou, HI :28:37 09:13 117 Marlon Fernandez 30 - 39 Kurtistown, HI :28:38 09:14 118 Lisa Mabuni 40 - 49 F Kailua-Kona, HI :28:41 09:15 119 Michelle Vieira 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :28:42 09:15 120 Christian Wong 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :28:48 09:17 121 Andrew Macanas 40 - 49 Hilo, HI :28:54 09:19 122 Chas Huston 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :29:00 09:21 123 Kiko Camp 30 - 39 F Volcano, HI :29:02 09:21 124 Pam Everett 60 - 69 F Kurtistown, HI :29:12 09:25 125 Paula Thompson 50 - 59 F Volcano, HI :29:17 09:26 126 Lisa Hadway 30 - 39 F Pepeekeo, HI :29:31 09:31 127 Skye Matsuura 11 - 15 F Kurtistown, HI :29:33 09:31 128 Charles Bostwick 50 - 59 Mt. View, HI :29:41 09:34 129 Lauren Kerr 16 - 19 F Hilo, HI :29:45 09:35 130 Jerelyn Hammer 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :29:46 09:36 131 Maile Kawailima 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :29:47 09:36 132 Laurie Schafer 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :29:49 09:37 133 Kelly Green 20 - 29 F Papaikou, HI :29:52 09:38 134 Taylor Mabuni 11 - 15 Kailua-Kona, HI :29:53 09:38 135 Kara Uchida 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :29:55 09:39 136 Sonya Matsuura 40 - 49 F Kurtistown, HI :29:57 09:39 137 Leanne Silva 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :29:57 09:39 138 Tara Leao 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :29:58 09:40 139 Lois Nishida 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :30:00 09:40 140 Darrell Huston 40 - 49 Hilo, HI :30:01 09:40 141 Levi Hookano 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :30:03 09:41 142 Lamar Pacheco 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :30:04 09:41 143 Bobby Baring 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :30:06 09:42 144 Aaron Morita 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :30:10 09:43 145 Marty Shimizu 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :30:13 09:44 146 Tricia Wong 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :30:28 09:49 147 Bethany Bisel 11 - 15 F Hilo, HI :30:30 09:50 148 Jaime Park 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :30:31 09:50 149 Meadow Lambert 11 - 15 F Hilo, HI :30:33 09:51 150 Rae Mori 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :30:43 09:54 151 Zackary Licnty 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :30:47 09:55 152 Dave Adachi 40 - 49 Hilo, HI :30:51 09:57 153 Darin Doctor 40 - 49 Kailua-Kona, HI :31:01 10:00 154 Edgar Tuliao 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :31:03 10:00 155 Lauren Mabuni 11 - 15 F Kailua-Kona, HI :31:07 10:02 156 Betty Ben 60 - 69 F Hilo, HI :31:12 10:03 157 Charlene Lagrimas 60 - 69 F Hilo, HI :31:13 10:04 158 Greg Esteban 40 - 49 Hilo, HI :31:14 10:04 159 Leah Pukahi 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :31:16 10:05 160 Charles Heaukulani 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :31:18 10:05 161 Brian Brown 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :31:24 10:07 162 Shelley Doctor 30 - 39 F Kailua-Kona, HI :31:28 10:09 163 Adrel Vicente 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :31:30 10:09 164 Alicia Tsukamoto 20 - 29 F Naalehu, HI :31:32 10:10 165 Roxane Hashide 50 - 59 F Papaikou, HI :31:35 10:11 166 Dee Torres 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :31:43 10:13 167 Jo Ann Aurello 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :31:47 10:15 168 Trudy Sleightholm 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :31:49 10:15 169 Erik Hashimoto 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :31:56 10:18 170 Jeffrey Fendentz 60 - 69 Mt View, HI :32:01 10:19 171 Chayse Collins 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :32:03 10:20 172 Jonette Calicdan 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :32:11 10:22 173 Ikaika Brigoli 16 - 19 Mt View, HI :32:14 10:23 174 Lynne Hiraoka-Pitoy 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :32:16 10:24 175 Ean Nagamine 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :32:21 10:26 176 Edgar Niro 30 - 39 Keaau, HI :32:22 10:26 177 Nolan Yamaki 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :32:35 10:30 178 Lee Collins 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :32:39 10:31 179 Avi Fhima 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :32:42 10:32 180 Cristle Jose 16 - 19 F Keaau, HI :32:58 10:38 181 Arlene Padasdao 30 - 39 F Keaau, HI :32:59 10:38 182 Laurie Kaneta 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :33:01 10:39 183 Lynn Miyamoto 40 - 49 F Pepeekeo, HI :33:02 10:39 184 Mahi Hiatt 40 - 49 F Kamuela, HI :33:05 10:40 185 Michael Lynch 40 - 49 Aiea, HI :33:10 10:41 186 Dennis Shigeoka 60 - 69 Hilo, HI :33:14 10:43 187 Jocelyne Santana 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :33:17 10:44 188 Lacey Cameron 20 - 29 F Kamuela, HI :33:18 10:44 189 Kristi Connick 20 - 29 F Kailua-Kona, HI :33:23 10:46 190 Kiana Rae Baruela 11 - 15 F Hilo, HI :33:37 10:50 191 Riley Hiatt 1 - 10 Kamuela, HI :33:44 10:52 192 Crystal Makekau 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :33:46 10:53 193 Ella Kusch 1 - 10 F Pepeekeo, HI :33:46 10:53 194 Dorothy Kaneshiro 30 - 39 F Honokaa, HI :33:50 10:54 195 Gerilyn Duldulao 20 - 29 F Honokaa, HI :33:52 10:55 196 Christi Niimi 30 - 39 F Pahoa, HI :34:04 10:59 197 Lisa Wood 50 - 59 F Paauilo, HI :34:15 11:02 198 Anthony Ganancial 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :34:22 11:05 199 Magnus Namohala-Roloos 1 - 10 Hilo, HI :34:25 11:06 200 Elena Hiro 30 - 39 F Hio, HI :34:27 11:06 201 Jamie Ebersole 1 - 10 Hilo, HI :34:29 11:07 202 Michele Ebersole 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :34:31 11:08 203 Marie Kuramoto 60 - 69 F Hilo, HI :34:33 11:08 204 Erin Nacis 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :34:37 11:10 205 Geary Kansou 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :34:50 11:14 206 John Gouveia 40 - 49 Keaau, HI :34:52 11:14 207 Alison Lynch 30 - 39 F Aiea, HI :34:54 11:15 208 Ron Furukawa 50 - 59 Honolulu, HI :35:03 11:18 209 Monica Arnett 40 - 49 F Papaaloa, HI :35:06 11:19 210 Jerry Hiatt 60 - 69 Kamuela, HI :35:16 11:22 211 Rick Otani 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :35:27 11:26 212 Evelyn Kokubun 60 - 69 F Keaau, HI :35:38 11:29 213 Hannah Osborn 11 - 15 F Keaau, HI :35:49 11:33 214 Warren Matsuda 60 - 69 Hilo, HI :35:56 11:35 215 Danielle Haili 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :36:00 11:36 216 Michele Macanas 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :36:10 11:40 217 Courtney Carroll 20 - 29 F Mt View, HI :36:13 11:40 218 Jadeen Tsukamoto 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :36:30 11:46 219 Kandice Kubojiri 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :36:41 11:50 220 Allison Sakoda 11 - 15 F Hilo, HI :36:47 11:51 221 Marilou Huston 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :36:54 11:54 222 Florencio Guerpo 70 - 79 Honokaa, HI :36:57 11:55 223 Herb Wegner 60 - 69 Hilo, HI :37:00 11:56 224 Kylee Ancheta 11 - 15 F Hilo, HI :37:11 11:59 225 John Murphy 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :37:13 12:00 226 Hana Romo 1 - 10 F Hilo, HI :37:19 12:02 227 Lori Kamimura 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :37:21 12:02 228 Robert Nagamine 70 - 79 Hilo, HI :37:22 12:03 229 Cindy Kuwana 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :37:24 12:03 230 Bertram Carvalho 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :37:30 12:05 231 Violet Hart 1 - 10 F Keaau, HI :37:33 12:06 232 Ruby Wysocky 1 - 10 F Keaau, HI :37:35 12:07 233 Susan Cordell 40 - 49 F Keaau, HI :37:36 12:07 234 Jill Osborn 30 - 39 F Keaau, HI :37:38 12:08 235 Christine Gumbs 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :37:39 12:08 236 Darin Gumbs 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :37:41 12:09 237 Kelley Heaukulani 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :37:48 12:11 238 Malcolm Makua 60 - 69 Hilo, HI :38:19 12:21 239 Jill Bisel 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :38:22 12:22 240 Phillip Bisel 40 - 49 Hilo, HI :38:28 12:24 241 Alison Tateishi 50 - 59 F Pahoa, HI :38:59 12:34 242 Wallace Ogata 50 - 59 Hilo, HI :39:03 12:35 243 Celeste Keanaaina 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :39:11 12:38 244 Misae Wela 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :39:15 12:39 245 Linda Young 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :39:22 12:41 246 Christopher Young 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :39:23 12:42 247 Linda Nako 60 - 69 F Hilo, HI :39:25 12:42 248 Gerald Izumi 60 - 69 Hilo, HI :39:28 12:43 249 Marshall Kanehailua 40 - 49 Hilo, HI :39:41 12:48 250 Deborah Namohala 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :39:44 12:49 251 Saydielyn Arakaki 11 - 15 F Kurtistown, HI :39:46 12:49 252 Courtney Park 11 - 15 F Keaau, HI :39:48 12:50 253 Samantha Williams 16 - 19 F Hilo, HI :39:56 12:52 254 Kaelyn Anderson 16 - 19 F Hilo, HI :39:57 12:53 255 Sage-Lee Medeiros-Garcia 16 - 19 Hilo, HI :40:00 12:54 256 Jodie Padilla 40 - 49 F Mt View, HI :40:20 13:00 257 Dominador Padilla 60 - 69 Hilo, HI :40:22 13:01 258 Keoki Wood 50 - 59 Paauilo, HI :40:59 13:13 259 Cherylyn Hillier 60 - 69 F Hilo, HI :41:36 13:25 260 Jane Caliboso 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :41:52 13:30 261 Nicole Bello 20 - 29 F Hilo, HI :41:53 13:30 262 Carol Myrianthis 50 - 59 F Hilo, HI :42:06 13:34 263 Samuel Paltin 80 & Over Hilo, HI :42:09 13:35 264 Lenora Hauanio 30 - 39 F Honokaa, HI :42:21 13:39 265 Mayumi Ito 30 - 39 F Hilo, HI :43:26 14:00 266 Meguru Ito 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :43:27 14:00 267 Dina Jang 30 - 39 F Kailua-Kona, HI :43:38 14:04 268 Chad Atkins 30 - 39 Kailua-Kona, HI :43:40 14:05 269 Thomas Reppuhn 60 - 69 Volcano, HI :43:53 14:09 270 Marla Hank 30 - 39 F Mt View, HI :44:03 14:12 271 Jo Kim 60 - 69 F Paauilo, HI :44:52 14:28 272 Seonaid Nakata 40 - 49 F Keaau, HI :45:14 14:35 273 Caleb Westfall 1 - 10 Waikoloa, HI :45:49 14:46 274 Daphne Honma 40 - 49 F Paauilo, HI :46:29 14:59 275 Cathi Yamanaka 60 - 69 F Hilo, HI :46:31 15:00 276 Tina Cook 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :46:33 15:00 277 Tevyn Gomez 11 - 15 Hilo, HI :46:40 15:03 278 Adriano Vicente 70 - 79 Hilo, HI :46:47 15:05 279 Melvin Mabuni 70 - 79 Kailua-Kona, HI :47:25 15:17 280 Jennifer Bell 40 - 49 F Keaau, HI :47:47 15:24 281 Cameron Wysocky 1 - 10 Keaau, HI :48:00 15:29 282 Cynthia Yamamoto 50 - 59 F Kurtistown, HI :49:54 16:05 283 Joshua Padilla 20 - 29 Mt View, HI :50:27 16:16 284 Vergie Freitas 40 - 49 F Hilo, HI :50:34 16:18 285 Jaylea Arzaga 1 - 10 F Hilo, HI :51:08 16:29 286 Noemi Arzaga 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :51:12 16:30 287 Rudy Arzaga 30 - 39 Hilo, HI :51:16 16:32 288 Violet Tanimoto 70 - 79 F Hilo, HI :51:34 16:38 289 Elena Freitas 1 - 10 F Hilo, HI 1:03:57 20:37 290 Joey Freitas 40 - 49 Hilo, HI 1:03:59 20:38 291 Magie Freitas 1 - 10 F Hilo, HI 1:04:27 20:47 292 Marshall Freitas 40 - 49 Hilo, HI 1:04:29 20:48 293 Ariana Nussbaum 11 - 15 F Honomu, HI 1:04:31 20:48 294 Loretta Nussbaum 50 - 59 F Honomu, HI 1:04:33 20:49
Hilo Bike Hub
318 East Kawili St., Hilo (808) 9614452
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75-5801 Ali’i Drive, #C-8 Kailua-Kona, HI
CrossFit
1717 Kamehameha Ave., Hilo
Ellsworth’s Custom Cycles
Ellsworth Fontes, 808-935-5519 at 969 Kinoole St., Hilo
Josh Green, M.D., Senator & Physician
Hawaii's Voice for Health Care
Councilman Dennis ‘Fresh’ Onishi
Supporter of Youth Sports
Mark Nakashima
Big Island Root, Country Values
Aiona Used Cars, Sales & Rentals
Runners World- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
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Big Island International Marathon
Limited entries to the March 18, 2012 event
Big Dog Productions
Veterans at Vet Day 5K 2010 - click photo to enlarge
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The Alaska of Your Dreams
Hawaii's favorite salmon fishing destination
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Honomu - just 15 minutes north of Hilo
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Big Island, Hawaii
Reelect Jerry Chang
State House, District 2, Paid for by Friends of Jerry Chang
Samelson-Chalelane
102 Madison Avenue, 6th Floor New York, NY
KTA Super Stores
You're Someone Special Every Day at KTA
Old Hawaiian B & B
A Peaceful Place to Stay, located in Hilo, call 961-2861
Big Dog”s Athlete of the Week:Jason Braswell
Was the first overall runner from the Big Island during the Honolulu Marathon" width="150" height="100" class="size-thumbnail wp-image-16014" />
Was the first overall runner from the Big Island during the Honolulu Marathon[/caption]
International Modeling
Jaclynn Joyce
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State Senator Dwight Takamine
Supporter of Youth Sports in our Community
Wayne Joseph's Blog 