Keokea Invitational
1 Jimmy Austin 1 OC1-Long-M 18-39 01:53:40
2 Manny Kulukulualani 2 OC1-Long-M 18-39 01:58:53
3 Thibert Lusiaa 3 OC1-Long-M 18-39 01:59:17
4 Ryan Pogue / Jan Tillam 1 OC2-Long-M 18-49 02:00:01
5 Tapa Worthington 4 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:00:10
6 Justin Watts 5 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:01:18
7 Scott Hendricks 6 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:01:49
8 Kelly Foster 7 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:02:10
9 Nick Agorastos 8 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:03:00
10 Kyle Youderian 9 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:03:44
11 Masepa Tanoai / Seth Koppes 2 OC2-Long-M 18-49 02:04:18
12 Todd Cohen 10 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:04:36
13 Puni Freitas 11 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:04:44
14 Sean Kaaawa 12 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:05:31
15 Ikaika Hauanio 13 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:06:05
16 Kae `o Kalani Abbey 14 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:06:07
17 Bruce Ayau 1 OC1-Long-M 40-49 02:06:12
18 Keakua Nolan 15 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:06:19
19 Kaihe Chong 16 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:06:34
20 Camron Leao 17 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:10:35
21 Francisco Arango 18 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:11:31
22 Maitland Akau / Michael Akau 3 OC2-Long-M 18-49 02:12:06
23 Eddie Hayward 19 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:12:20
24 Afa Tuaolo 1 OC1-Long-M 50-59 02:12:28
25 Chris Marlow 20 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:13:27
26 Theron Ogata 21 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:14:29
27 Che Pilago 1 OC1-Long-Novice-M 02:14:44
28 Gerard Pila 22 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:15:49
29 Harrison Heen 2 OC1-Long-M 50-59 02:16:14
30 Grant Kojima 3 OC1-Long-M 50-59 02:16:51
31 Justin Warren 2 OC1-Long-M 40-49 02:17:31
32 Stephen Arnett 1 OC1-Long-M 60-99 02:17:40
33 John Immel 23 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:18:06
34 Chase VonNordheim 1 OC1-Long-M 15-17 02:18:10
35 Terrence Andrade 3 OC1-Long-M 40-49 02:20:49
36 Kainoa Willey 24 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:22:09
37 Mike O'Shaughnessy 2 OC1-Long-M 60-99 02:22:23
38 Chris Grogan 4 OC1-Long-M 50-59 02:22:33
39 Dane Enos 5 OC1-Long-M 50-59 02:23:25
40 Harald Barkhoff 2 OC1-Long-Novice-M 02:25:06
41 Madisen Minkel 1 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:27:11
42 Mark Crawford 6 OC1-Long-M 50-59 02:28:32
43 Sheila Cadaoas 2 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:28:44
44 Eddie Nabarro 4 OC1-Long-M 40-49 02:31:12
45 Justin Privett 25 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:31:14
46 Nicki Enos 3 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:32:16
47 Jasen Napihaa 26 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:33:40
48 Michael Sweeney 3 OC1-Long-Novice-M 02:38:12
49 Beverly Tuaolo 4 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:38:13
50 Tyde Spencer 4 OC1-Long-Novice-M 02:39:22
51 Kimberlee Rowe 5 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:42:37
52 Keven Rinkenbach 7 OC1-Long-M 50-59 02:42:37
53 Yurik Resetnikov 27 OC1-Long-M 18-39 02:45:00
54 Amy Young 6 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:46:03
55 Jolene Hughes 7 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:52:40
56 Leslie Crawford 8 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:52:57
57 Pua Kaaihue 9 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:54:43
58 Summer Pila 10 OC1-Long-F 0-99 02:58:30
Paddleboard - Keokea to Coast guard Station - 10 miles
1 Jeff Silva 1 Standup-Short-M 0 - 39 01:45:20
2 Jerry Bess 1 Standup-Short-M 40 - 99 01:46:22
3 Odie Sumi 2 Standup-Short-M 0 - 39 02:03:22
4 Ryan Lapossa 3 Standup-Short-M 0 - 39 02:12:10
5 Jenny Kalmbach 1 Standup-Short-F 0 - 39 02:13:10
Posted by Aukina3 on Sat, 03/20/2010 - 8:08pm
How far was this race???
#1 Sun, 03/21/2010 - 11:39am
According to the times it was about 95 miles.
#2 Sun, 03/21/2010 - 12:24pm
i think it was 13 miles and was about 2 hours. the times you see are based off the time of day, not how long it took.
#3 Sun, 03/21/2010 - 4:32pm
Randy sent out an email saying the race started at 10:52:52 and was 15 miles.
#4 Sun, 03/21/2010 - 4:56pm
That is a new one, use the time of the day to show your race. I know that they have stop watches these days to help with timing races and they work pretty well.
#5 Sun, 03/21/2010 - 6:58pm
What a novel idea??
#6 Sun, 03/21/2010 - 8:39pm
Jimmy is certainly on a charge right now- going to be the man to beat,looks like, in Molokai Solo. To be ahead of Manny and TBear by 5+ minutes - unbelieveable! Must have had a motor! Intense training pays off.
#7 Mon, 03/22/2010 - 1:34pm
Congrats to Jimmy. It would have been nice to see Jr. and Kai out there. Bet that would have shaken it up a bit.
#8 Tue, 03/23/2010 - 8:21am
In case anybody is interested in the time-keeping skills of Ka I Ka Hoe..... they put us here on oahu to shame when it comes to race results and organization... I had asked Randy about his system last year as I contemplated writing a blog about it for the advertiser.
The program uses MS Excel as the base and there are macros and menus for all of the stuff it needs. There is a utility that pulls the info from the clock and imports it into Excel. The clock Randy bought is bullet proof and takes canoe (bib) numbers right into the clock. I think he told me that this time keeping system was initially used for cross country skiing or something like that. Ka I Ka Hoe has been using this system for the past couple years now, and it was apparent at the Keokea race that it works quite well. I didn't notice any mistakes, and the results were ready so fast, the awards had started before all the paddlers had even made it to get their lunch. Randy says:
"We run the clock using clock time instead of starting at 0:00. This allows us to have as many starts as we want (Junior, paddleboards, short, long, etc.) the software knows what time someone started, (what start wave they were in) and what time finished. We can have paddlers from the different starts crossing the finish line at the same time and software sorts it out.
I put time in to setting up my spreadsheet for each race the week before the race ( about and hour)
as long as it's set up, race day is pretty straight forward.
We keep a database of our paddlers from race to race and all we do on race day is enter their canoe number, craft (OC-1, OC-2, etc) and short or long course, we put an X in gender for mixed crews and have a special field for Novice. The software figures out the paddler's race class based on the classes (divisions) we have pre-set in the software using the above info and their birthdate. We only need to add new racers or off island paddlers that come over.
you can keep the clock plugged into the laptop, or unplug it after the registration and set-up and take it to the beach, the pier, or on a boat. When you plug it back into the computer, it catches up
After the last paddler finishes, we just upload the clock info and do a quick cross check with a manual list of canoe numbers that crossed the line. After we sort out any problems, we print results, usually before the last few paddlers have their canoes unrigged.
You can make changes and adjustment right up until you run results. If there's a mistake (wrong division or wrong canoe number), etc., you can go back and fix it and re-run results, as many times as you need.
The biggest problem we are having is getting paddlers to take accurate canoe numbers seriously (like runners and triathletes do), but it's way better than it was at the beginning of the season. We did a few DNFs, but we are looking to get standard numbers that we provide next year.
I had looked at the system Jon Emerson uses (RunScore), but it was too hard to program and was overkill for what we need. If you're good at Excel and can learn what the program needs, it's easy.
We used a manual system for 9 years, last year we used another clock from another system and it was to temperamental. This system is very forgiving, and after you run a few races, when you get an error, it's usually really easy to find the mistake. "
I guess the downside is for viewers reading results on the web, there is know way to know what the actual race times are without knowing what exact time the race started.... and then you have to do the math.
#9 Wed, 03/24/2010 - 1:35pm
Randy sent me updated results, it's been updated to his final copy.
#10 Thu, 03/25/2010 - 11:58am