2012 Mauna Kea 200

May 26 & 27, 2012

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2011 Mauna Kea 200 Results, Scores and Times

Final results for the 2011 Mauna Kea 200

(See “Comments” for an explanation  of some of the methodology used)

Results:

Checkpoint times and scores:

Comments:

The small field of competitors, large number of classes and the very large number of DQs created a scoring result that the RIR are not entirely happy with. We have received several comments and questions on how the awards were determined. To try and answer this, we offer the following:

  • At the awards ceremony “Finisher Certificates” were awarded to those that had a legal score (numeric score, no DQs). Under pressure of time that is what was done. We have reevaluated that criteria and decided to recognize “Trail Finishers” (those that physically rode the entire course). Those riders who qualify as “Trail Finishers” will receive certificates via mail for this event.
  • Awards per class were awarded even though the recipient was not otherwise a “Finisher”. While some may not feel comfortable with this outcome, we do wish reward the best performance in each particular class. With a larger field of competitors and resulting fewer DQs this wouldn’t be an issue.
  • Team awards were based on the score summary of the individual members. Ideally, this team score would the sum of each members numeric score with no DQs included. The was not possible this year due to the large number of DQs. Therefore the teams were ranked by the number of DQs (all DQs equal) in the team score. First place had no DQs, second place had one and third place had two.

Time keeping penalties used this year:

  • Leaving a start control checkpoint early – DQ
  • Arriving at any checkpoint 15 or more minutes early – DQ
  • Arriving or leaving any checkpoint 60 or more minutes late – DQ
  • Failing to receive a time (not recorded on scorecard or backup sheet) at any checkpoint – DQ
  • First minute early at a secret checkpoint – 2 point
  • Second and each additional minute early at a secret checkpoint – 5 points per minute
  • Each minute late at any checkpoint – 1 point per minute
  • At a special test (eg. section 1 & 2 on Sunday) for each minute later than the pace (fastest) rider – 1 point per minute

The large number of DQs based on the third and fourth item above has made it obvious that a means of ranking DQs is necessary.  The thinking at this time is that at the next event each type of DQ in the list above be assigned a penalty value for each occurrence that would be combined with normal penalties for ranking purposes.  The chosen value would be based on its severity.

An example of a possible DQ penalty chart:

  1. Failing to be recorded – 1000 points (eg. did not ride)
  2. Leaving start early – 750 points (not paying attention therefore a hazard to everyone)
  3. Arriving 15 minutes early – 500 points (not timekeeping, cut the course or mental blip)
  4. Arriving 60 minutes or more late – 100 points in addition to regular late points (failure to be able to ride the schedule)

Finisher certificates will be awarded based on receiving a time at all required checkpoints and therefore be deemed to have ridden the entire course. Points finishers should have their points recorded on the certificate.

We like this year’s venue and think with a little fine tuning the MK200 can be even better. As we start working on plans for the next event we would very much appreciate any comments or suggestions you may have.

wayne@mk200.com

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AMA: A Taxing Situation

If you are not a member of the AMA now is a good time to seriously consider joining. There are things happening not only across the mainland, but also right here in Hawaii. We are going to need all the help we can get. I found this article by the AMA president particularly timely.

Wayne

AMA website: http://www.americanmotorcyclist.com/

Click the article image to read the article.AMA-1107



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Abercrombie stamps out street legal “dirt bikes”

It is ironic that on May 26, two days before this year’s MK200 the Governor signed into law Senate Bill 1325 which disallows a new registration for “dirt bikes”. The bill was a part of the Governor’s package of bills submitted to the Legislature this past session.

A part of the new language in the law:

Except for motorcycles that are built on an aftermarket motorcycle frame, special interest vehicles, and reconstructed vehicles, any motor vehicle or device that is not certified by the manufacturer to be in compliance with all applicable Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards as of the date of manufacturer shall not be registered.

An aftermarket motorcycle frame is defined as:

“Aftermarket motorcycle frame” means a frame that is manufactured to replace the frame of a motorcycle that was certified by its manufacturer to be in compliance with all applicable Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards as of the date of manufacture, or the frame of a homemade motorcycle that was manufactured not for profit by a person who built the motorcycle as a hobby.

What this means is that if you wanted to make your KTM300 into a “chopper” you could do so by making your own frame; but who in their right mind would want to do that. There was no testimony on this bill at the Legislature except from the State Department of Transportation and the City and County of Honolulu who cited “public safety”. We don’t think that either of two agencies really thinks that your chopped KTM300 is safer in the frame you made yourself. It is doubtful that the motivation for this move came from either of those two anyway but from other entities who would like to “keep you on the reservation”.

In light of this, the RIR will probably change it’s policy of requiring street legal bikes next year. Stay tuned for future announcements.

Further reading:

Governor’s Message #1167: GM1167_

Testimony on SB1325: SB1325_SD1_TESTIMONY_TRN_03-21-11_

SB1325 history: SB1325-Measure History

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2011 MK200 Pics by Fung

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Video from Riley Costa

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2011 MK200 Pics by Gasser

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How to ride this enduro

The information for Friday, Sunday and Monday applies to all participants.

Click here for a printable version of this page

Friday

Mandatory rider’s meeting at Gilbert Carvalho Park.

Final late registration, changes, sign and score card pick-up is  5:00-6:00pm.

Rider’s meeting starts at 6:00pm sharp. We are getting right into the nitty-gritty from the start. So don’t be late or you will be clueless as to how to ride this event. A brief agenda follows:

  • Welcome and opening prayer.
  • Trail markings, signs and gas locations. (How to follow the course)
  • Scoring, timekeeping, checkpoint types and checkpoint procedures. (How to get the best score)
  • Course safety.
  • RIR introductions, worker, sponsor and landowner acknowledgements, event history and future.

Sunday

Sunday will be a “hare-n-hound” type day consisting of two sections. Elapsed times will be converted to a points type system to combine with Saturday scores. Scoring is on a points lost system with zero as the best score.

Sunday’s sections are:

  1. Start at Kilohana “pine trees” to Hale Pokahu. (35.5 miles)
  2. Hale Pohaku to Mauna Kea State Park (10.2 miles)

Gas drop off Sunday will be at Mauna Kea State Park by 7:00. If you plan on riding your bike to the start (a 9 mile ride) you will need a top-off can on truck #1 & truck #2 (10.2 miles from the finish).

Monday

Mauna Kea 200 reunion at Gilbert Carvalho Park at 3:00pm. Wear your oldest MK200 t-shirt. Food and refreshments will be provided.

The information below applies to motorcycles on Saturday only.

Saturday

To compete in this enduro event you need to know two main things.

  1. How to follow the course.
  2. Understand how the timekeeping works so you can get the best score possible.

Hopefully the following information will accomplish that. If not start asking questions to help

Click the thumbnails to see a larger image.

This is the “Official Schedule.” From this you can make your own cheat sheet for roll chart.

There are main 6 trail sections. Each main section has a known start and known finish. Each section is broken down into several sub-sections of different length/speed combinations.

The columns are:

  • Known checkpoints
  • Sub-section name (not important to you)
  • Mileage at the start of the section
  • Keytime at the start of the section
  • Length
  • Speed

Free time and gas locations are shown.

The short course consists of the first 4 main sections. The short course finish is at 64.9 miles at 1:54

All B class, A Masters & Women ride the short course.

Tip

“Keytime” which is shown on the schedule, cheat sheet and all the checkpoint boards is the time when the fictitious rider number 0 is due. Your due time is your number added to the keytime.

This means that if you are rider number 10A and the start keytime is 8:00 you will actually start at 8:10. If your clock is set to time of day you will constantly have to add your number to the keytime to know what your time is.

To make it easy you create your own “time zone” by setting your clock early by your rider number. This way when your clock reads the same as keytime that is your due time.

See the illustration to the right.

For reference, this is a schedule of even tenths that occur on a even minute which determined where we can locate a legal checkpoint.

It is not necessary to know this because it has already been incorporated in the cheat sheet below.

This is a cheat sheet we have prepared to make life easier for you. It shows the starts (ST) and finishes (K) of each section.  It also has all of the equal tenths/equal minute points from the schedule. the light gray mileages are not legal checkpoints because they are within 3 miles of a known checkpoint (the ST and K).

There may be “secret” checkpoints located on any mile/keytime (except the light gray ones) on this sheet. Once you find a secret checkpoint on the course there can not be another one until at least 3 miles from that point.

There are also notes indicated scheduled breaks and gas stops. You will notice that the gas at the end of section 2 says “truck” whereas the others say “park”.  The gas can you put on the truck only has to top you off after riding 20 miles. The can at the park covers you for the rest of the day.

The columns are:

  • Known checkpoints
  • Mileage
  • Keytime
  • Speed
A score card holder needs to be mounted to your front fender. If you don’t have one already, they will be available for purchase at the rider’s meeting Friday night. They can be mounted as intended by drilling and plastic riveting or duct taped on.
This is your rider score card which will be picked up at the Friday night rider’s meeting. It may be partially crossed out as the example shows, depending on your class. This card needs to be in the holder described above. You will need it to be scored and to know where to go next on the course. Until you have all the blank lines filled out, or the card filled up, or an official says its over, keep going following the signs to the next checkpoint number.

Types of Check Points

The Start Control checkpoint is a known timed check point.  Its location is declared on the schedule. This is the only check point type at which we will have a flip card board to assist you in starting at the proper time. The start and re-starts of every section will be this type.

Important points:

  • no warning lines (should be obvious)
  • has a flip-card board
  • do not leave early! You will be DQ (disqualified)
  • 0 points for leaving on time
  • 1 point for each minute you are late in leaving
  • DQ for leaving more than 1 hour and 59 seconds late
  • the next timed check point must be at least 3 miles after this checkpoint
  • these checkpoints are used at the start and re-starts of each section
The Known Control is a known timed check point. Its location is declared on the schedule.

Important points:

  • will have warning lines
  • no flip card board
  • 0 points for arriving early at this type of checkpoint unless the rider is more than 15 minutes early in which case the rider is DQ at that point.
  • 1 point for each minute you are late
  • DQ for arriving more than 1 hour and 59 seconds late
  • there can be no timed checkpoint less than 3 miles before a known control
  • these checkpoints are used at the end of every section
The Secret Checkpoint is a timed check point than is not shown on the schedule.

Key points:

  • will have warning lines
  • no flip card boards
  • 2 points for the first minute early and 5 points for each additional minute early
  • 1 point for each minute late
  • DQ for more that 1 hour and 59 seconds late
  • there can be no timed checkpoint less than 3 miles after this checkpoint
  • you will not know were these are until you get there
The Emergency Checkpoint is a timed check point than is not shown on the schedule. It is the same as a secret checkpoint in all regards except to break ties, seconds are also recorded. In case of a tie special tie breaker penalty points are assigned to the riders. 1 point for every second before or after the 30 second of the rider’s minute.

Key point:

  • will have warning lines
  • no flip card boards
  • 2 points for the first minute early and 5 points for each additional minute early
  • 1 point for each minute late
  • DQ for more that 1 hour and 59 seconds late
  • there can be no timed checkpoint less than 3 miles after this checkpoint
  • you will not know were these are until you get there
  • tie breaker points are used only in the event of a tie
All timed check points except the starting ones will have these warning markers to let you know that you are entering a check point. You may stop to check your time after the white ribbons but do not cross the yellow ribbon line until you are ready to be scored.

Check Point Warning Lines

White ribbons at 100′ from the CP personnel

(warning line)

Yellow ribbons at 25′ from the CP personnel

(scoring line)

Practice Run

The following is a trial run of the early part of the course to get you familiar with the signs you may encounter along the way. Remember that your objective in following the course is to get you fender mounted score card filled up in number sequence. It is kind of like the connect the dots drawings you might have done as a kid.

You are now at the start line and are waiting for your minute (rider number) to come up on the flip card board. This is a Start Control which is the start of section 1. You have already reset your odo to 0.0 miles.The official has filled in check 1 line of your fender score card with your start time.

The keytime is 8:00 but the actual time of your start is your rider number added to the keytime. If you have set your clock early by your rider number your clock will say keytime when it is time for you to start.

The flag drops and you follow the pink and blue ribbons on the right side of the trail. Ribbons will be sparse on straight-a-ways, at corner you should see 3 sets of ribbons before and after the turn.

Remember, you are now looking for checkpoint #2.

You come to a cross road. There is a “Road Guard” official there to keep you from getting broadsided by a car. Wait for him to wave you through. His job is not to give directions. You probably know more about where you are going than he does, so don’t ask.

On the other side of the road you see these signs. As you can see you are riding this trail 4 times. Don’t be distracted by signs that don’t apply. You are looking for CP 2, so go straight ahead.

Whoa! What’s this!

Remember, you are looking for checkpoint 2. This is a mileage adjustment to set you up for CP12. Ignore it.

Another cross road, another road guard, another set of signs.

The signs are on two separate posts; the one to the right and the next one below are at the same spot. Since you are looking for checkpoint 2, only pay attention to the sign on the right.

It says to go straight to checkpoint 2 and that the trail tags will be on the left until the next checkpoint.

This sign post is at the same location as the sign above. Since you are looking for checkpoint 2, ignore it.
You have arrived at the odo check sign. This sign allows you to see how your odometer is doing compared the the odometer used to layout the course. It is also reminding you that tags are on the left.

This is also a good time to check your cheat sheet or roll chart. Remember the rule of at least 3 miles between timed check points. The next mileage showing on the cheat sheet is a possible secret checkpoint.

The cheat sheet says the next possible is at 3.2 at 8:12. You ride like hell until just before 3.2 miles while keeping your eye out for the warning ribbons indicating a checkpoint.

Nah, not there, so you ride to the next possible 3.5 miles at 8:13. Check your clock also to see how you are doing speed wise. If you are running late you might just want to ride and pray you don’t miss the warning markers and arrive early. Every so often you should check your progress.

Once you are less than 3 miles from the known checkpoint at the end of the section there can be no more secret checks. Just go, but make sure you are not more than 15 minutes early or suffer a DQ.

You pass another couple of road guards. Just follow their instructions as to when to safely proceed to cross the roadway.

You are approaching the finish of the section 1. You see the white ribbons. Your odo says 7.37 mile. You know this must be the the finish so you can be early. You check your time-corrected clock; it says 8:23. That is less than 15 minutes early so you can just proceed forward to be recorded.

Congratulations! You just zeroed the first section. You have a perfect score so far.

On the other hand if your clock says 8:30 when you get here you had better hurry so you only get 4 points you think you got.

From where you are you can see the start of the next section. Looking at your cheat sheet you see that there is a 10 minute break in the schedule.  If you are on time you can relax for a few minutes. If you are late hele-on.

You may see the gas truck here but gas is not on the cheat sheet until the end of section 2 at 19.7 miles. Don’t bother with the gas now. If you need gas after 7.5 miles you are in trouble.

You need to worry about starting the next section on time. It is a Start Control so there is a flip card board. If you are early, wait for you number to come up before approaching the starter official. If your number has past, get up there, get recorded and started. Make sure your card is filled in by the official or you don’t have a legal start.

There is also a reminder here that tags are now on your right from here on.

Since you are now looking for checkpoint 4, this sign does apply to you. The purpose of this sign is to set up your mileage reading for the next checkpoint, CP4. You adjust your odo to 12.8 miles.
Scenario  1:

You have been pretty good about checking your progress on the cheat sheet and you are more or less on time. You expected this checkpoint and saw the white warning ribbons, rode up to the yellow ribbon line, but did not cross. From here you can see the checkpoint sign which shows that this is an emergency checkpoint. You know that the seconds will be used in case you tie with someone. You cross the yellow ribbon line at exactly 30 seconds into “your minute.” You got zero penalty points and the 30 seconds puts you in the advantage in case you tie with someone else.

Scenario 2:

You started this section late and have been riding BTTW totally ignoring any time-keeping. You were going so fast you missed all the warning markers and crossed the yellow line before checking. The time is 9:14. You just picked up 2 points. You were lucky though. Another minute early and you would have 7 points.

End

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Mauna Kea 200 race start-off 2009

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Reunion Invitations

We have attempted to identify as many people as possible that rode the original full timekeeping Mauna Kea 200 enduro (1976-89). It would be great if we could get everyone who is still around (some are no longer with us) to the reunion on Monday.

Anyone who will RSVP to me will be bold red in the list.

The following list is as many names as we could identify:

Beryl Abraham | David Harworth | Peter DH Pang
Frank Abraham | Kent Hatayama | Roger Panzer
Brant Ackerman | Michael Haxton | Yong Hwa Park
Nick Agorastos | John Hennessy | Michael A Pascual
John Akana | David Henson | Silverio Pegeder Jr
Yarnell Akana | Mark Heritage | D Perreira
Rodney Aki | Rodney L Hernandez | Michael Perryman
Dickie M Alcuran | Arthur Higgins | Pete Peterson
James Alfiler | Lisa Higgins | Alan Petitte
Stephen Allencastre | Hank Hilliard | Bill Pettigrew
David Amorin | Earl Hirakawa | Alan Pflueger
Eric M Anama | Kevin J Hines | Jimmy Pflueger
Shane Anderson | Carl F Hodel | Michael Pflueger
Paul E Andrade | Fred Hoess | John Pickles
Ed Arakaki | Walter Hoffman | Wade Pia
Wesley Arakaki | Linne Holmberg | Robson K Piiohia
Ed Araki | Larry Holt | Gary Pilley
John Arizumi | M Holwell | Dennis J Pippo
Romeo Asuncion Jr | Rodney Honeychurch | Doug Pitzer
Joseph Augustine | Mark Hotta | Robert Platt
Edwin Bagay | Michael W Howard | Robert Ploski
Warnee Bagay | Bill Huges | Grant Polanski
Edward J Baker | Brent Humble | Ivan Pregana
Raden Baldogo | Nolan Ichibori | Michael Pregana
Steve Bauer | Wayne Ikeda | Michael Primacio
Harry Beauchamp | David Isaman | Alec Probst
John Beaumont | Colin Iwasa | Leo Pruner
Damon Bee | Jim Jenks | Steven D Quinn
Gaston Belanger | Jim Jenks Jr | Rich Raab
John Bernard | Douglas E Jensen | R Racoma
J Bill | Nathan I Jensen | Larry Ragland
Lancelot Bill-O’Hara | Paul Jensen | Rick Ralston
Harry Bjornson | Michael Joaquin | Al;an Randt
Kris Bjornson | Walter A Joaquin | John Paul Rapoza
Brenton Block | Duane Johanasen | Sidney Reis
Barry Blomfield | Mark Johnasen | Tony Reis Jr
Wayne Blyth | James H Johnson | Tim Rhea
Bernie Boltz | Sander Johnson | Wayne A Rhoden
Shon Bowden | Charles Judd | K Richardson
Stevie Bredesen | Cully Judd | Tom Richmond
Jonathan Bratten | Thomas T Judge | Cezar Ringo
Michael Braum | Kaleo Kahookele | Bradley Roberts
Dru Brenneman | Patrick Kaihara | Tim Robinson
Robbie Bright | Steve Kaiser | Pua Rochlin
Les Brinkley | Eldred L Kapule | Dave Rocklin
Sandy Brodie | Brian Kam | John Rosario
Dana M Bruyn | Carl Kaui | Danald Roth
Patrick B Bryan | John Kawano | R Ruddle
Mark Buck | Peter Kea | Kevin Rude
J Burt | George Kelly | Mark Ryan
Harry Buscher | Hugh Kelly | Slade H Saffery
Rick Butler | Willie Kennedy | Dan Saiki
Robert Cabato | Laura Kent | Siamani Salavea
Manuel Cabral | Bill Kinder | Robert Samuels
Alan Cadiz | Richard D Kinnaman | Todd Sandvold
David Cadiz | Roger Kinnaman | Charles F Sanner
Gregory Campbell | Kris Kiser | Alan Schlienz
Duane Caringer | David Klein | Matt Schweitzer
Raymond L Carvalho | George Knox | Steve Scott
Darren Casella | Greg Knox | Jay Secrist
James Castle | Kimberly Kobata | Al Serafin
Gary Catrett | Ken Kohler | Doug Sheehan
Blane Chambers | Matt Kresser | Mike Sheehan
Chris S Cheek | Steve Kuenstle | Mike Keola Sheehan
Woody Child | Bob Kutz | Robert Shepard
Jack Ching | Duke Lambert | Robert Shephard
W Ching | Mike Lance | Brad Shero
Gordon Clark | Steve Lau | William Simon
Shawn P Clarkin | Dennis Lawrence | Michael A Shim
Ian Cole | Mary Lawrence | Ronnie Shimojo
Bill Colwin | Ron Lawson | Roger Singer
Tom Conners | Hank Leandro | Henry J Silva
Doug Cook | Alan Lee | Joaquin Silva
Hana Cook | Miki Lee | Louis K Silva
Rick Cooper | Craig Lew | Tracey Silva
Scott A Copp | Tom Leighton | William Simon
Stuart L Copp | Jade Leitner | Jefferey Slusarek
Ryan T Costa | Tom Leonard | Robert Smelker
Eugene Coward | Jimmy Lewis | Steven M Smithe
Woody Cox | William Lindemann | Christopher Smith
Mark K Crawford | Brock Little | James Smith
Paul Crivello | Marc Lizama | Malcolm Smith
Rowell Crivello | Tom Leonard | Matthew Smith
Ed Cummings | George Lohrey | Frank Snow
Paul N Daly | Gerry Lopez | Jess Snow
Chester Danbury | Kevin Lowney | Tom Soenksen
Nicholas Daniel | Carl Lyman | Kyle Souza
Wayne Daniel | J Lyman | Sam Souza
Charles Dawrs | Kimberly Lyman | Michael Spalding
Ed Dawrs | Matthew Lyman | Patrick Stevenson
Herb Dawrs | Raynard Machado | Al Stiglemier
Henry L DeAguiar | Darren Machado | Ryan Stiglemier
David DeBoer Jr | Roy Madamba | Dave Stillwell
Erwin H DeCoite | Adrien T Malina | Lindsey R Stisher
Brian L Deer | Bill Manley | Troy Stocks
Douglass DePont | Mark Manley | B Suratt
Bully DePonte | W Martin | Jeff Sutter
Jeff DePonte | James R Mastin | James Takahashi
John DeSoto Jr | Ken Matono | Scott Takara
John DeSoto III | Kimo Matoon | Keith Takata
Ron DeSoto | Ua Matoon | Brandon Tamono
Dan Devlin | Winston Matsuura | Doss Tannehill
John Domke | Frank McClure | Todd D Tavares
Bren Donofrio | Robert McDonald | Jalene-Ann Taylor
Garry Drean | Jean McDonough | John Taylor
Ernie Drosdick | Robert McDonough | Gary Tegman
Mike Drown | Mike McHale | Bobby Texeira
Robin K Duarte | Shane McIntyre | Robert Texeira
Shaw Eason | Robert Mead | Tom Thrailkill
Dan Eatinger | Ira Meiberger | Kevan Tomono
Tom Echternach | Duane Meyer | Benjamin Torres
Joseph K Edsman | Jerry Miller | Matt Torres
Owen Farrior | Paul E Miller | Bryan Treu
George Ferge | John Mills | Harold Trinies
Ray Ferge | Jeremy Milnikel | Steven Trinies
Kimo Ferme | Ed Minkel | Gerald Tripp Sr
Anthony Ferreira | Grant J Mitchell | John Tripp
John Ferro | Galen Miyamoto | Luca Trubardi
Dean Freitas | Roy Miyasaki | Greg Tully
Ernie N Freitas | Wayne Miyashiro | Dan Tumey
Guy Freitas | Carmine Moccia | Clayton Turnbull
Keoki Freitas | Scott Molinaro | Chester Uehara
Chris Frost | Tony Moniz | Ed Ung
Nancy Fujikawa | John G Montemayor | Julie Ung
Earl Fujimoto | Brett Montgomery | Barry Uyeno
Robert Fukao | Stafford Montgomery | C Valentine
Dennis Furutani | Travil Montgomery | Allan Vasconcellos
Donald E Gantzier | Lisa Moynahan | James Vaughn
Herbert Gellert Jr | Mike Muller | Dick Vick
Greg Gillette | Peter Murray | Emmitt Vidal
Daniel M Gilbert | Aaron Muth | Darryl Vierra
Steve H Gilmour | Tom Myers | Dennis Vierra
Dennis Glasgow | Jeff Naff | Robert Waipa
Howard Goldman | Alton Nakamura | Dave Webster
Bully Gomes | Ted Nakano | Richard R White
Kevin Gomes | Lloyd Narito | Stuart Whittingham
Manuel Gomes | Kamuela Nascimento | Greg Williams
Patrick Gouveia | Paul Novak | Nathan Williams
Troy Green | Kevin Okimura | R Williams
Doug Gregory | K Olds | Ed Wilson
Michael Gregory | Eric P Olsen | James Wilson
Mike Grigsby | M Omijo | John M Wilson
Domenico Grupido | Kevin O’Neil | Richard Wilson
Walter Guild | Leonard Ontai | Tim Withers
Lawrence Haanio | Randy Ore | Wren Wittle
David Hahn | Anthony Ortiz | Derek K Wood
Fred S Haines | Scott Osato | Gary Wood
Jim Halford | Gerrit Osborne | Nate Wood
Peter Halford | Norman Oshiro | Terry F Wood
Leroy Hall | Phillip Oveland | Kenneth Wright
Paul Hamada | Paul Owens | Dane Wurlitzer
John Hankinson | Brad Oxley | Walter Yamasaki
Scott Harden | Harry Oxley | David Yap
Michael Hargrove | Les Ozawa | Roy Yokono
John Harris | Clyde K Pacheco | James Yost
Steve Harris | Kit Palmer | Mike R Zane
Bill Harvey | Harry Pang | Steve Zoll
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