Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 18, 2012, Winnipeg, Manitoba
C M Y K PAGE A3
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9
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TOP NEWS
WINNIPEG FREE PRESS, JUNE 18, 2012
winnipegfreepress. com A 3
A B
M ORE than 13,000 people stood at the
starting line Sunday, waiting for the
starter's gun to kick off the 34th Manitoba
Marathon. For some, 26 gruelling miles and
385 breathless yards brought cheers from the
crowd, a sense of achievement or just an end to
the agony. Others, whether they raced in the half
marathon, the super run, the relay or the 10 K,
or they just cheered the runners or even encouraged
them with Japanese drums, each had a story
to tell. Here are a few:
Getting ready to start
For Jessie Sitar, running - let alone running the
half marathon - is a dangerous challenge.
The 16- year- old has Wegener's granulomatosis,
thought to be an autoimmune disease that causes
inflamed blood vessels that restrict blood flow. It
affects her heart, lungs, joints - everything you
need to run long distances.
" My lungs have hemorrhaged ( in the past)," she
said before starting the race. " There's no cure for it,
so why wait around for something that's not going
to get better?"
Jessie was one of thousands of people who
waited anxiously for the Manitoba Marathon to
start on Sunday, stretching, jogging and convening
with family and friends under clear skies before the
start.
Jessie sat on the hill near the starting line with her
family and two best friends. She wore an orange
tank top with the words " Wegener's granulomatosis"
on the front and the " awareness" on the back.
" I want people to know about it, since it's really
rare," she said.
It's two years since Jessie was diagnosed, three
weeks after running another half marathon.
" Doctors were amazed that she finished it," said
her father, Craig McIntyre, who ran the full marathon.
" I'm a little skeptical about her running today,
but I have faith in her. She's like me. She's stubborn.
I'm confident she'll do it."
Her mother said she's terrified.
" It scares the... out of me. Up until a week ago,
she was complaining about chest pains," Louise
Sitar said, tearing up.
Standing close to Jessie and her family were two
sisters running the marathon. Minutes before the
race started, the word Natalie LoVetri, 28, said best
described how she felt was " butterflies."
It was Natalie's first marathon. She'd been training
for the last eight months and ran the half marathon
last year.
" I'm nervous, anxious," she said with a laugh.
" The goal is just to finish."
Jessie surpassed her expectations, finishing in
just under her goal of three hours - two hours and
57 minutes for the half marathon.
" I feel great. I proved my mum wrong," she said
with a smile.
Jessie said though doctors gave her the green
light to run, that didn't matter.
" I was going to run anyways, so it didn't matter
what they said."
Mild day, safe day
Mild temperatures allowed most runners to reach
the finish line, with no major injuries on the course
and, as of 11: 30 a. m., only one person, who happened
to be a volunteer, sent to hospital with minor
injuries.
Humidity and hot weather during the late morning
caused the most issues, with the major cases being
heatstroke and dehydration.
The rush for the medical team was earlier than
previous years, between 9: 30 a. m. and 10: 30 a. m.,
said Dr. Ed Pilat, chief medical officer for the Manitoba
Marathon.
" We usually get the rush between 10: 30 to 11 or
12," he said. " Runners are a little more aggressive.
The weather is better, so they're running a little
faster."
Favourable conditions also helped stave off major
injuries, Pilat said.
" So far, it's been quiet. Nothing major this year,
which has been nice," he said. " Conditions started
off nice and cold. There's a nice breeze. That breeze
is what's helping us out. If you don't have that
breeze, that changes the conditions."
Finishing the race
Rick Ricard, 27, was hunched next to his father,
Lorne, 57. Sweat still beaded his face and he was
short of breath.
" I'm glad to be done," he admitted after running
the full marathon. " Everything's hurting, but hurt
and not injured."
It was his first marathon and his father's 32nd. He
came in at three hours, 40 minutes, while his father
beat him, at three hours, 18 minutes.
" It's just so much fun for it to be Father's Day and
him to finish his first marathon," Lorne Ricard said.
" The running is finishing and bettering your own
time."
Now, he said, time for a beer.
Rick Ricard ran the half marathon last year, but it
takes more drive and more training to do the full 26
miles and 385 yards, he said.
" You don't really know what kind of dedication it
takes until you do one yourself. You have no idea
what it takes," he said.
No runaway bride
Catherine Marquez is quite used to running, having
entered several marathons. This time, it was
boyfriend Francis David's turn to step up. Not only
did he run in his first marathon, he turned the race
into a clever way to propose, with " Will you marry
me" emblazoned across his shirt. We don't know
if she said yes, but the post- race photo ( on front
page) shows she didn't run away screaming.
How'd they do?
Carolyn Wonneck, 19, of Winnipeg finished the
Free Press 10- kilometre event in 1: 13.27, the first
time she competed in the distance event with her
carbon- fibre prosthetic leg.
Wonneck, who ran the half marathon in 2009,
suffered two broken legs and a fractured right wrist
three weeks later after falling nine metres from a
climbing wall at a summer camp where she worked
as a counsellor. An infection in her right leg forced
doctors to amputate her leg below the knee.
Len Rolfson, 64, of Winnipeg completed the men's
full marathon for the 34th time. Finishing with
a time of 4: 13.47, he is the only person to have completed
all 34 full marathons in the event's history.
" It's part of a lifestyle thing for me now," Rolfson
told the Free Press before the event. " I can't see it
stopping."
jenny. ford@ freepress. mb. ca
ashley. prest@ freepress. mb. ca
Some
go the
extra
mile
COLE BREILAND / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
Taiko drummers help pump up runners at Assiniboine Park along the course of the Manitoba Marathon on Sunday.
TREVOR HAGAN/ WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
A relay participant nears the finish line on Sunday.
By Jenny Ford and Ashley Prest
A_ 03_ Jun- 18- 12_ FP_ 01. indd A3 6/ 17/ 12 11: 40: 51 PM
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