.
Feedback

Hermosans Outperform Competition in Baby Buggy 10K

Lots of Hermosa Beach women outrun the men in the race.

Hermosa Beach resident Kristin Cooley, 36, outpaced 89 female competitors to be the 2nd woman to cross the finish line in the Baby Buggy 10K race Sunday. The Baby Buggy 10K was part of the 35th Annual Redondo Beach Super Bowl Sunday 10K.

Cooley's time of 48 minutes and 21 seconds placed her 19th overall in the race against some 215 runners.

Hermosans Helen Zaks, 33, and Angela Dax, 33, finished 61st and 62nd overall, in times of 56 minutes and 32 seconds and 56 minutes and 34 seconds, respectively.

It took Hermosan Sharon Arduini, 44, a litte more than an hour to complete the Baby Buggy 10K at one hour and 54 seconds. She made it into the top 100, finishing 96th overall.

Walter Hastey, 45, was the first male Hermosan to cross the Baby Buggy finish line, with a time of one hour, five minutes and 54 seconds, finishing 130th overall.

Other Hermosa Beach Baby Buggy runners included Molly Fulbright, Sabrina Terzian, Stacey Armato, Matthew Armato, Bettina Kanno-Munoz, Albert Munoz, Heather Schlosser, DeLaura Gundle, Peter Baldwin and Sara Smildzins. 

The 1st place winner overall was Scott Rickert, 37, Los Angeles, in 36 minutes and 21 seconds. The fastest woman was Allyson Estess, 31, in 41 minutes and 45 seconds.

To give a perspective on running with and without a buggy, the top 10K racer, Anthony Solis, 22, Barstow, finished in 30 minutes and 46 seconds. The top Hermosa finish in the 10K was Andrew Lavey, 25, in 38 minutes and 20 seconds.

Newsletter & Alerts

Get the best stories each day and important breaking news

Subscribe

Not from Hermosa Beach Patch? Find your Local Patch »

Loading comments ...
Note Article
Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Arthur Christopher Schaper March 21, 2013 at 07:58 pm
Freedom is based on a sure identity, that I know who I am, but more importantly WHOSE I am. WhenRead More the LORD sent Moses to deliver His people, that was the beginning of their liberty. They were a particular people to the LORD, whose name is better understand as "He who was, is, and always will be." Not a god made of stone or wood, but the One who made, makes, and evermore makes and gives to us: the LORD took Israel by the hand and led them from bondage to slavery. Not who you are, but whose you are, makes all the difference between bondage and liberty: "For ye have not received the spirit of bondage again to fear; but ye have received the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry, Abba, Father." (Romans 8: 15) Have you been adopted yet? "
Guy March 21, 2013 at 05:23 pm
Happy Passover to you as well. May we all be able to increase our satisfaction and reduce whatRead More constraints us ;-)
Tom F. March 13, 2013 at 12:48 am
Don't sell it until after Wednesday night. I'm going to buy a lottery ticket right now.