Early week news!
September 15, 2008
Here is some information from Lash Construction courtesy of Gail Jean Padilla about biking through Summerland in the next couple of days:
1/3 of summerland down 2/3 to go we (Lash) will be on the road with fresh slurry for the next 2 days
So it may not be a very good time to be riding your bike through that area! We are also going to be putting
Down some new traffic lines so it will be a bit busy out there the rest of the week.
What a fun meeting Friday, you blew my mind with the attendance. About 32 swimmers and just under 80 for dinner. I think we closed The East Beach Grill down about 10.30pm ( not me, I was in bed at that time). Great food thanks to Francisco and a really fun winetasting thanks to Makael Sneeward. I’m going to try and get pictures posted tomorrow if work doesn’t get in the way!!
Today is the final day for fund raising for the Santa Barbara Triathlon so if you still have money that hasn’t been reported yet get it in now.
Track tomorrow with Kyle, and I’m looking for those Duathlon applications.
Have a great week
The Pres
September Tri Club Meeting
September 11, 2008
Our meeting is NOT TONIGHT, it’s tomorrow, Friday September 12th at The East Beach Grill. We’re meeting at 6.00pm for an ocean swim and then will be enjoying some wine tasting, good food and a fun program right by the beach after the swim. If you don’t plan on swimming show up about 6.45pm. Bring some warm clothes it gets cold now when the sun goes down.
Everyone is welcome, so come and check us out.
The Pres.
Karen Egerman
September 10, 2008
Name: Karen Egerman
Years in Triathlon: 3 years in the under 20 age groups, 3 years recently
Employment: Mosquito and Vector Management District–anything related to West Nile Virus and other diseases transmitted by animals
Family life: Josh Schultz and I are getting married this September! We live with our snake and 4 tarantulas. I am from Minnesota, where my mom, dad, sister (38) and brother (36) live.
My Hero: ummmmmmm, David Tilman (my college ecology professor), Rachael Carson (author of Silent Spring), Al Gore, Al Franken, Maynard of Tool, Michael Phelps, my mom, John Stewart (Daily Show), whoever designed my helmet (as opposed to whoever invented speed bumps)
Athletic Background: I did swimming, Nordic skiing, and track in high school. Did three seasons of triathlons in high school and college. Swam the 200 Fly for the University of Minnesota (1999 and 2000 Big Ten Champions). “Let myself go” for 4 years, then started doing triathlons again in 2006.
Favorite Race and Why: some may not consider it a true race, but I’ll say Nite Moves. You got your 40-50 minutes of swimming & running, then 40-50 minutes of beer, music, ice cream and raffle (and I never miss a raffle). Plus, the swim is long, run is short, and there’s no biking, so I actually place well.
Worst Race and Why: 2007 Santa Barbara women’s sprint. The day started with a flat before the race. The swim and T1 were fine. I was going back and forth with someone for 2nd and 3rd place, then we had to wait for a train! About a half mile later, my chain broke! The next day I got a new chain. I went for a ride and got hit by a car.
This Years Goals: Start training for Ironman Arizona 2009, avoid getting fat, be less shy
In five years I hope to: the word “baby” comes to mind…MAYBE
Something most people don’t know about me: I used to swim a lot faster.
Los Angeles Triathlon – 2008 Results
September 8, 2008
Everyone should do the Los Angeles Triathlon at least once to experience an inner-city triathlon. The race presents a stark contrast to the Santa Barbara Long Course venue due to the path the race takes from a “real” ocean swim at Venice Beach to the depths of downtown Los Angeles. The bike course is closed to vehicular traffic, but note, not closed to foot traffic. Hence, the bike presents the best opportunity to experience Los Angeles local color. Since the bike course is closed to traffic, the local residents seem to use this opportunity to get to know each other better, since they no longer must risk their lives crossing streets and they can now gaze at the Los Angeles skyline in disbelief of their pedestrian freedom. The bike ride is one great olfactory experience of Los Angeles, each part of the city retains its own distinct aroma. The bike course finishes in great style by offering some of the best graffiti on the planet plastered throughout the approach to the downtown transition area. The run course is challenging and presents a few long hills, which detract from your ability to view the surroundings. Once finished with the race, if you are not fortunate to have a race support crew, it is time to climb on a bus, with your bike, and head back to Venice Beach, where you started the race. The bus ride provides a new, different view of the city.
I have done this race twice in the past and decided to skip this year, however Fred Maggiore stepped up to the plate and took the LA challenge, Jack Bianchi has also done the race in past years. Fred had the likes of Chuck Sperazza, who placed 15th overall in Santa Barbara this year, to deal with in the 50 to 54 race group. Chuck is a tough challenge, hence Fred was in there with the best. See results following this text. This race always draws the top Olympic distance pros and this year Greg Bennet and Becky Lavelle took top honors in times of 1:46.04 and 1:59:46 respectively. VB
Top Ten Male 50-54
| NO | FN | LN | OVERALL | DIVPL | SEXPL | SWIM | T1 | BIKE | T2 | RUN | PENALTY | TIME |
| 1508 | Chuck | Sperazza | 54 | 1/58 | 47/913 | 25:35 | 2:09 | 1:03:54 | 2:01 | 39:07 | - | 2:12:44 |
| 1529 | Nace | Mullen | 77 | 2/58 | 67/913 | - | - | - | - | - | - | 2:18:31 |
| 1515 | Fred | Maggiore | 96 | 3/58 | 85/913 | 26:53 | 1:55 | 1:09:01 | 1:39 | 43:10 | - | 2:22:37 |
| 1530 | Richard | Pessah | 136 | 4/58 | 118/913 | 29:47 | 2:06 | 1:08:47 | 1:48 | 44:22 | - | 2:26:48 |
| 1526 | Kenneth | Blakeley | 137 | 5/58 | 119/913 | 27:00 | 3:15 | 1:11:23 | 1:52 | 43:25 | - | 2:26:53 |
| 1521 | Ted | Durbin | 162 | 6/58 | 143/913 | 27:32 | 1:55 | 1:10:21 | 1:41 | 47:15 | - | 2:28:42 |
| 1503 | Ronald | Moss | 172 | 7/58 | 152/913 | 28:27 | 1:09 | 1:11:17 | 2:10 | 46:55 | - | 2:29:57 |
| 1543 | James | Reilly | 187 | 8/58 | 166/913 | 29:17 | 3:19 | 1:09:39 | 2:09 | 47:02 | - | 2:31:24 |
| 1506 | Roland | Hernandez | 235 | 9/58 | 208/913 | 33:06 | 3:05 | 1:09:39 | 1:32 | 46:51 | - | 2:34:11 |
| 1549 | Doug | Boswell | 242 | 10/58 | 214/913 | 25:40 | 2:39 | 1:17:19 | 2:23 | 46:38 | - | 2:34:35 |
The Los Angeles Triathlon, a real-time report by Fred Maggiore:
LA Story
Cherry picking (cher`e pik`in) – 1) The act of selecting a small fruit from a tree or shrub, 2) selecting a race where the “known” competitors times look easy to beat.
Since I was going to be out of town for the usual season ending triathlon in Carpinteria, I opted for the LA Tri, one I haven’t done before. Several local athletes said I’d enjoy the ride through downtown LA, and that the run was challenging, with a big hill, but that it can get very hot.
It didn’t hurt that the winning times in my age group the past few years looked “soft”, and that just prior to race day the top six finishers from last year were not signed up. Of course there is always the specter of the unknown competitors, guys you don’t know who are fast.
Overcast and cool on race morning, with a small to medium swell kicking up at Venice beach, my wave, the last wave in the Olympic distance tri, the old men, headed into the surf. In classic ocean water swimming style, the buoys were set far apart and hard to see in the swell, so I just followed the pack, just behind a smaller group that had made their break. Instead of catching a wave to ride in at the finish, I got tumbled in the surf, diving down too late to avoid it, how rude.
Heading out on the bike it was a tour of LA like I’ve never seen, at 21MPH, with no cross traffic. With handfuls of curious spectators lining the course, it was over to the Staples Center to T2 and the start of the run as the temperature climbed into the 80’s. I got my first look at the hill on the run as I flew down it on the bike, passing people on their brakes, hoping to avoid the potholes and seams in the pavement.
The hill isn’t that long, about four blocks, but with one very steep block; after two laps on the run I managed to come in with a time just about what I hoped for. Two guys passed me on the bike, one in my age group, and no one on the run, so my hopes for a top spot looked good.
They never posted the results for the old mans category prior to the awards ceremony, so during the ceremony I found out exactly just how far ahead the guy that passed me on the bike was, four minutes, and that in fact there was another guy, another six minutes ahead of him, out of sight all day.
So even though I went faster than the past winners, meeting my goal time, I had to give it to the two guys that kicked my butt. One of them is a known go fast guy in my AG, from Redondo Beach, who did a 3:01 at the SB Tri this year, racing in the Masters Elite wave, not in my AG wave. The other guy was an unknown, at least up until now, a top duathlete from Philly.
So much for cherry picking a race based on times!
Ironman Kentucky – 2008 Results
September 3, 2008
Ironman Kentucky was held on August 31 st. in Louisville, in windy, humid, hot conditions. The extreme conditions manifest themselves in the age group results, which appear to be slower than other events, such as IM Canada, held one week earlier. One local finisher, Shigy Suzuki, participated in the heat fest and was the 86th finisher and 7th in his age group. Interestingly, IMKY only offers 45 age group and 5 pro Kona slots. Is this an inidication of things to come, that is, more IMHI qualifier races yielding fewer Kona slots. Time will tell. VB
Male 45-49 Top Ten
| 1 | CASCIO, DAVID | 2/1/1 | 45/M4549 | 00:58:34 | 05:18:53 | 03:24:10 | 09:46:54 |
| 2 | MICKLEBOROUGH, TIMOTHY | 5/21/2 | 48/M4549 | 01:02:50 | 05:51:19 | 03:27:00 | 10:29:45 |
| 3 | SORENSEN, LARS FABER | 63/6/3 | 46/M4549 | 01:19:50 | 05:11:40 | 03:50:10 | 10:29:47 |
| 4 | SLAYTON, GREGG | 4/2/4 | 46/M4549 | 00:59:21 | 05:23:48 | 04:02:53 | 10:32:18 |
| 5 | WALLY, RON | 11/4/5 | 48/M4549 | 01:06:05 | 05:21:21 | 04:10:37 | 10:42:46 |
| 6 | TAYLOR JR., ROBERT | 24/13/6 | 46/M4549 | 01:11:03 | 05:34:28 | 03:46:19 | 10:45:38 |
| 7 | SUZUKI, SHIGY | 17/15/7 | 49/M4549 | 01:09:18 | 05:41:26 | 03:46:27 | 10:46:58 |
| 8 | HEALEY, STEWART | 9/10/8 | 45/M4549 | 01:04:26 | 05:37:20 | 04:00:48 | 10:54:04 |
| 9 | MOLL, KEN | 80/26/9 | 47/M4549 | 01:22:26 | 05:40:17 | 03:45:24 | 10:55:31 |
| 10 | SOSA, RAUL | 56/20/10 | 47/M4549 | 01:18:12 | 05:34:41 | 03:57:30 | 10:58:50 |
IMKY race report from Slowtwitch follows:
Maximilian Longree and Mariska Kramer-Postma both overcame big deficits with fast marathons to claim Ironman victories Sunday in Louisville. Longree, who just turned pro last year, started his run 10 minutes down to defending champion Chris McDonald of Australia but blitzed to an 21-minute margin of victory with a race-best 2:48:55 run that was at least as sizzling as the windy, high-humidity, 88-degree temperatures. McDonald, fell back with a 3:19:48 marathon that left him second. But in the wilting in egg-frying-on-the-sidewalk weather, McDonald’s run was still third-best on the day behind Sergio Marques’ 3:04:14. Marques, the Portuguese star who ran a race-best 2:42 marathon in 2006 in Kona, took third place at Louisville. Longree’s 8:33:58 finish broke McDonald’s inaugural course record and gave the 27-year-old German $10,000. This performance, a sign of greater things to come, eclipsed his best previous finishes – 3rd at Ironman Austria 2007, 17th at Ironman Hawaii in 2007 and 20th at Ironman Hawaii in 2006, and 10th at Ironman Lanzarote in 2006. Kramer-Postma, a 34-year-old Dutch veteran triathlete and duathlete, won Ironman Nice in 2005, took third at Ford Ironman Louisville last year and scored an impressive 2:45: 23 marathon win in Jacksonville, Florida this year. After the bike, she was a seemingly impossible 17 minutes back of 2001 ITU long course world champion Lisbeth Kristensen of Denmark, and 14 minutes back of Hilary Biscay and defending Ironman Louisville champion Heather Gollnick. The deficit was the result of Kramer-Postma’s sluggish, 8th-best 1:03:39 swim and place holding, 8th-best 5:27:21 bike. Kramer-Postma’s quest for her first Ironman win with her strong run was aided by two pieces of bad luck which afflicted her toughest rivals. During the first lap of the bike, Gollnick suffered a loose spoke which hampered her progress considerably and dropped the 37-year-old Bradenton, Florida mother of three to four minutes behind Kristiansen’s race-best 5:17:06 bike split. The mechanical gremlin also cut Gollnick’s post bike advantage over Kramer-Postma to 14 minutes. At 17 miles, Kramer-Postma had advanced to fourth, 6 minutes back of Kristensen. Hilary Biscay was third, 4:58 back, with Gollnick second, 4:30 back of Kristensen. Kristensen, just eight months after the birth of her first child, Astrid, suffered the most dramatic setback. Hearkening back to her days of morning sickness, Kristensen was leading the field by two minutes at Mile 20 of the run when she fell to the ground, vomiting so hard she could not move. “I didn’t think I could get back up said Kristensen to IronmanLive.com. Finally, she gathered herself to start running ahead of Hilary Biscay, but Gollnick and Kramer-Postma had gone by, running shoulder to shoulder. At Mile 22 of the run, Kramer-Postma took the lead from Gollnick, with Kristensen back on form and holding off Biscay. At mile 23, Kramer-Postma led Gollnick by 1:14, with Kristensen 2:35 behind and Hilary Biscay trailing at 4:24 behind. At Mile 24, Kramer-Postma had a 2:13 lead over Gollnick with Kristensen at 3:52 behind and Biscay holding steady at 4:30 back of the leader. At the finish, Kramer-Postma’s race-best 3:18:15 run gave her a 9:54:17 finish and a 2-minute 36-second margin of victory over Gollnick, who ran 3:35:35. Gutting it out to the finish with a survival-style 3:40:31 run, Kristensen hit the tape third and 4:16 behind the winner.There she was greeted warmly by life partner Andrew Johns, who led until he dropped out late in the bike with what he described as a “locked up back.” Hilary Biscay, who was finishing her 8th Ironman of the year with Ironman Wisconsin next on her dance card, finished 4th overall, 58 second s back of Kristensen.
Ford Ironman Louisville
Louisville, Kentucky
August 31, 2008
S 2.4 mi/ B 112 mi/ R 26.2 mi
Results
Overall Men
1. Maximilian Longree (Ger) 8:33:58 * course record
2. Chris McDonald (Aus) 8:54:52
3. Sergio Marques (Por) 8:59:15
4. Michael Goehner (Ger) 9:04:24
5. Chris Hauth (USA) 9:13:24
6. Zack Ruble (USA) 9:21:53
7. Chris Gebhardt (USA) 9:22:37
8. Uzziel Valderrabano (Mex) 9:26:34
9. Brian Kaminski (USA) 9:31:06 * Amateur M 35-39
10. Peter Kotland (Cze) 9:32:49
Overall Women
1. Mariska Kramer-Postma (Ned ) 9:54:17
2. Heather Gollnick (USA) 9:56:53
3. Lisbeth Kristensen (Den) 9:58:33
4. Hilary Biscay (USA) 9:59:31
5. Rebecca Preston (Aus) 10:06:15
6. Marie Danais (Can) 10:17:46
7. Jacqui Gordon (Can) 10:26:01
8. Kathleen Pallardy (USA) 10:36:26 * Amateur F18-24
9. Teri Albertazzi (USA) 10:36:51
10. Meredith Brook Keeran (USA ) 10:38:56
11. Bree Wee (USA) 10:48:25
12. Katja Meyers (USA) 11:00:20
Santa Barbara Triathlon – 2008 Sprint Results
September 2, 2008
Generally the cliche “better late than never” is used by individuals that either procrastinate or are legitimately slow to accomplish tasks/assignments, but do somehow manage to eventually produce a final product. “To run or go at top speed, especially for a short distance”, defines the quintessential sprinter. I am not a sprinter, there exist no fast twitch fibers in my universe, which includes, at times, the process of writing race reports. By no means do sprint distance races demand less coverage than the longer distance varieties. Shorter races provide a venue that meets many objectives, as: easier for the race director to plan, an entry level event for those new to triathlon, a race for those that prefer speed over distance, and finally, one that is most likely safer for all participants. “Go long or go home”, another little quip sometimes heard by athletes doing long distance triathlons, usually bellowed out by a race observer that most likely has never “gone long”. The sprinters however should be recognized for their perception in race selection, going fast for a short distance seems to allow the athlete to resume his/her day after the race and pursue a multi-threaded lifestyle. Whereas the ‘go long or go home” motto, in reality, becomes “go long and go home and become disfunctional for a few days”, ie. challenged by stairs. Hence, congratulations to all the astute finishers of the sprint triathlon. Local, semi-local and “fringe”, ie. Gaviota, La Conchita, etc, area, results follow below. VB
Michael Smith, 44 Santa Barbara, CA 0:35:10
Ryan Borger, 24 Santa Barbara, CA 0:37:45
Kyle Visin, 25 Santa Barbara, CA 0:38:52
Matthew Trost, 41 Carpinteria, CA 0:40:31
Joshua Schultz, 31 Santa Barbara, CA 0:40:46
Lee Carter, 51 Santa Barbara, CA 0:41:16
Zachary Campbell, 17 Gaviota, CA 0:41:43
Carl Parker, 32 Santa Barbara, CA 0:43:17
Jason Vogt, 36 Santa Barbara, CA 0:43:26
Jason George, 37 Goleta, CA 0:43:45
John Herzog, 44 Santa Barbara, CA 0:44:29
Josh Kruger, 22 Goleta, CA 0:44:31
Joseph Sullivan, 57 Santa Barbara, CA 0:44:35
Grant Schroeder, 13 Santa Barbara, CA 0:44:55
James Jellison, 44 Santa Barbara, CA 0:45:13
David Kim, 29 Santa Barbara, CA 0:45:19
Tyler Benko, 14 Santa Barbara, CA 0:45:31
Bill Leitner, 34 Santa Barbara, CA 0:45:38
Gareth Seward, 32 Santa Barbara, CA 0:45:42
Dawn Schroeder, 42 Santa Barbara, CA 0:45:48
Gary Maxwell, 59 Santa Barbara, CA 0:45:54
Ricky Ho, 33 Carpinteria, CA 0:46:00
Joe Howell, 61 Santa Barbara, CA 0:46:07
Robert George, 47 Carpinteria, CA 0:46:19
Grant Horn, 21 Goleta, CA 0:46:29
Sean Harwin, 20 Santa Barbara, CA 0:46:34
John Anthony, 29 Santa Barbara, CA 0:46:58
Jeff Devine, 40 Santa Barbara, CA 0:47:07
Ian Chapman, 28 Goleta, CA 0:47:37
Chase Muller, 23 Santa Barbara, CA 0:47:59
A. Eric Schlobohm, 40 Santa Barbara, CA 0:48:07
Kathy Holland, 48 Santa Barbara, CA 0:48:26
Harold Marcuse, 51 Goleta, CA 0:48:32
Edgar Torres, 30 Goleta, CA 0:48:35
Megan Melack, 19 Goleta, CA 0:48:38
Michael Paskin, 29 Santa Barbara, CA 0:48:47
Bryan Fernandez, 14 Santa Barbara, CA 0:49:14
Brent Van Loggerenberg, 33 Santa Barbara, CA 0:49:36
Tricia Middleton, 35 Santa Barbara, CA 0:49:47
Kelly Smith, 42 Santa Barbara, CA 0:50:22
Michelle Smith, 43 Santa Barbara, CA 0:50:27
Desa Mandarino, 38 Santa Barbara, CA 0:50:29
Elizabeth Wagner, 30 Santa Barbara, CA 0:50:46
Ross Adams, 65 Santa Barbara, CA 0:50:49
Jordan Seaton, 25 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:00
Brandon Chapman, 38 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:07
Rhett Milito, 35 Santa Monica, CA 0:51:13
Sean Sullivan, 15 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:14
Vernon Schabert, 39 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:16
Derek Wheeler, 25 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:19
Ray Evans, 58 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:20
Ralph Quijano, 55 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:32
Mike Davis, 34 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:35
William Golgert, 33 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:38
Jeff Heyman, 36 Santa Barbara, CA 0:51:51
Heather Somerton, 45 Santa Barbara, CA 0:52:00
Allison Nuovo, 21 Goleta, CA 0:52:15
Forrest Cook, 28 Goleta, CA 0:52:18
Thomas Garcia, 35 Santa Barbara, CA 0:52:48
Matthew Elliott, 19 Goleta, CA 0:52:53
Kim Johnson, 37 Goleta, CA 0:52:59
Jack Bianchi, 66 Santa Barbara, CA 0:53:05
Roberta Issaris, 46 Goleta, CA 0:53:36
Joshua Simmons, 27 Santa Barbara, CA 0:53:59
Michael Fauver, 34 Santa Barbara, CA 0:54:05
Lauren Van Valkenburgh, 13 Goleta, CA 0:54:26
Edgar Oliveira, 34 Santa Barbara, CA 0:54:42
Michael Markoe, 34 Goleta, CA 0:54:51
Malia Basche, 30 Santa Barbara, CA 0:55:13
Heather Streeter, 38 Santa Barbara, CA 0:55:1
4John Bowers, 54 Santa Barbara, CA 0:55:22
David Backens, 24 Santa Barbara, CA 0:55:26
Janice Maggiore, 58 Santa Barbara, CA 0:55:27
Cara Gamberdella, 36 Santa Barbara, CA 0:56:23
Reed McGinnis, 32 Santa Barbara, CA 0:56:24
Graham Young, 12 Santa Barbara, CA 0:56:32
Mark Campbell, 46 Gaviota, CA 0:56:33
Kelly Easterday, 19 Santa Barbara, CA 0:56:42
Scott Teter, 49 Carpinteria, CA 0:56:45
Evan Craft, 21 Goleta, CA 0:56:50
Nancy Martz, 37 Santa Barbara, CA 0:56:58
Cami Wong, 35 Santa Barbara, CA 0:57:05
Jason Edwards, 37 Santa Barbara, CA 0:57:17
Karen McGlinn, 26 San Diego, CA 0:57:22
Heidi Kirkpatrick, 31 Santa Barbara, CA 0:57:27
Allan Hunt, 61 Santa Barbara, CA 0:57:45
Michael Pazich, 30 Santa Barbara, CA 0:57:45
Adrian Lockhart, 25 La Conchita, CA 0:57:46
Derrick Wong, 36 Santa Barbara, CA 0:57:51
Marsha Chapman, 27 Goleta, CA 0:58:01
Matthew Komaiko, 36 Goleta, CA 0:58:22
Brianna Craft, 21 Goleta, CA 0:58:31
Robbie Yamada, 29 Santa Barbara, CA 0:58:33
Ben Labarbera, 26 Santa Barbara, CA 0:58:55
Mark Flick, 35 Santa Barbara, CA 0:59:13
Tokie Shynk, 51 Santa Barbara, CA 0:59:39
Kaylene Wagner, 24 Goleta, CA 1:00:11
Shannon Wagner, 53 Goleta, CA 1:00:11
Richard Wagner, 56 Goleta, CA 1:00:11
Jason Niemela, 39 Santa Barbara, CA 1:00:22
Derek Rosen, 50 Santa Barbara, CA 1:00:31
Gary Dorfman, 48 Santa Barbara, CA 1:00:39
Stephanie Morris, 23 Santa Barbara, CA 1:00:54
Gina Gonzales, 31 Santa Barbara, CA 1:01:15
Matt Mason~, 46 Santa Barbara, CA 1:01:40
John Brown, 60 Santa Barbara, CA 1:01:46
Lael Wageneck, 33 Santa Barbara, CA 1:01:56
Katie Mellon, 16 Santa Barbara, CA 1:03:22
Jorge Reynoso, 41 Santa Barbara, CA 1:03:42
Lisa Bien, 41 Solvang, CA 1:04:15
Tommy Johnson, 9 Santa Barbara, CA 1:04:17
Mark Polomski, 52 Santa Barbara, CA 1:04:20
Lora Barnett, 34 Goleta, CA 1:04:42
Leslie Russell, 46 Goleta, CA 1:05:23
Mike Calhoun, 65 Santa Barbara, CA 1:07:20
Sarah Kaehn, 24 Santa Barbara, CA 1:07:32
Savana Milhon, 11 Santa Barbara, CA 1:08:40
Bernie Sturtevant, 58 Carpinteria, CA 1:09:25
Marvin Bauer, 68 Summerland, CA 1:09:35
Lauren Johnson, 11 Santa Barbara, CA 1:12:34
Charlie Picerni, 55 Carpinteria, CA 1:13:21
Webster Van Valkenburgh, 52 Goleta, CA 1:13:30
Andrew Chung, 41 Santa Barbara, CA 1:14:11
Ryan Gould, 34 Santa Barbara, CA 1:15:15
Paul Lommen, 67 Santa Barbara, CA 1:15:41
Todd Elliott, 45 Goleta, CA 1:17:38
Julie Jacobs, 48 Santa Barbara, CA 1:19:12
Sylvia Forsberg, 36 Santa Barbara, CA 1:20:27
Jose Martinez, 51 Santa Barbara, CA 1:20:56