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SENIOR FAREWELL AT CERRITOS
Zenobia Bracey didn't know she was competiting in the CIF Division One Finals until literally minutes before the gun sounded. Stuck in the unenviable "1st alternate" spot, Zenobia proved the truth of the old adage "good things come to those who wait." Waiting all week for a phone call from CIF that never came, she showed up anyway at Cerritos College hoping upon hope that someone would drop out of the 100 hurdles race and provide her an opportunity to race. As the clerk called the names, that opportunity came. Zenobia made the most of it, zooming her way down the track in 15.68, the fastest time of her life to claim sixth place and the last of the medals. Incredible! Two other senior King stars made their way to the blue track of Cerritos. Kristina Moore and Caroline Stark competed in the Finals for the first time in their careers. Caroline took to the vault in late morning and cleared 10-00 before missing on three attempts at 10-6. Kristina was off her "A-game" a bit in the four-lap metric mile, and though she made a bold move at 1200 meters to put herself in medal contention, it wasn't to be by the finish line and she ended her season in 8th. The three seniors symbolize one of the best classes of King track performers the school has had, and their farewell tour at Cerritos was a fitting end to an excellent season. Results on Dyestatcal.com Saturday, May 14 MAKING THE JUMP TO DIVISION ONE
King entered 24 athletes into it's first-ever CIF Division One preliminary on Saturday and found the competition to be demanding and accepting only of the best. There was little room for error on a warm afternoon at Trabuco Hills High in Mission Viejo, as witnessed by several Wolves who just missed making the Finals at the Southern Section's toughest division. In the end, two jumpers moved on to the Final, while two wait in the wings as alternates. Thursday, May 5 STELLAR PERFORMANCES HIGHLIGHT IVY LEAGUE FINALS
When asked a century ago how he made his millions, Captain of Industry Cornelius Vanderbilt replied, "I seeeen my opportunities, and I took 'em!" Strong competition in the industry of of athletics is an opportunity to excel, to improve and to rise to another level. Like the great industrialists of the past, the athlete must see the opportunity and take it. That opportunity presented itself Wednesday in the form of the Ivy League finals, a dramatic step up from previous years in terms of competition and depth. Under cool and gusty conditions, the qualified athletes from King did battle and came away from the meet with outstanding marks, high finishes, and 24 individual qualifiers for Division I CIF Preliminaries -- 13 girls and 11 boys. Thursday, April 28 A LOCK ON 2nd IN 1st IVY LEAGUE YEAR The varsity teams clinched second-place finishes in their first year of Ivy League action after defeating easily the Lions of Arlington. It was a bit of deja-vu for Coach Corona as he went up against his former team for the first time since leaving Arlington in 2001. The boys varsity won 86-41, the girls varsity 106-21, the JV boys 91-11 and the JV girls won by forfeit. Tuesday, April 26 FIELD LEADS TRACK IN RESOUNDING WINS OVER CANYON SPRINGS
Though the track runners had their fair share of strong efforts, for King the day was held by the field events. Class of 2005's Valedictorian, Caroline Stark, had a wonderful outing in the vault, exactly one year after her return from ACL surgery. At an attempt at 10-9, one inch above Krystle Ruiz's SR, she hit the bar, the bar bounced ... but settled back on it's perch for a new record. Two attempts later at 11' 0", she brushed the beam again, and again it held for a huge accomplishment. Fellow vaulter Brenda Hanrahan moved off a season-long 9' 6" perch of her own to PR at 10'0", the third-best vault in school history. Next door in the triple jump, senior Maile Pacheco put together her best triple every at 31-11. Valerie Shunkwiler hopped, leaped and jumped to the 5th all-time best for King with a mark of 31' 9", good for second place. Andrea Morrison upped her own school record in the discus with a 108' 8" throw, while Diedre Russell launched a 20' improvement for herself with a number-two all time effort at 99' 7"! The girls would win easily, scoring over a century at 104-30. The boys varsity also saw it's highlights come in the field events. Carrington Mathews skied to a 6' 4" clearance in the high jump, the best jump in four years for King, and only 2 inches below Marvin Lea's SR at 6'6". Robert Malone had a great day throwing things around in the north field, with an improvement on his own SR in the shot at 50' 4.5" -- the first King thrower to put it beyond 50 feet. Matt Malcuit pushed his third-best all time discus throw up a couple of feet with a second-place finish at 147' 11.5". Mark Johnston, Pavel Minenkov and Tyler Jackson did sweeping duties in the vault. A notable effort in the track events was the 800 meters turned in by Jeremy Baugus who ran alone for two laps and notched the fifth-fastest time in school history at 2:06.64. After losing by two points in 2004, the boys won this one easily, 99-37. Canyon Spring's JV boys team was their single bright light on the afternoon, defeating King 75-48. The Wolves could only win six events. Jason Sevey and Marques Lea went 1-2 in the 400, Joe Chen earned a win in the 100 meter dash while Belfield and Bell took home victories int the 300 hurdles and long jump respectively. The JV girls was nearly as lopsided as the two varsity contests were, with King winning 77-22. Addy Odekirk had two victories in the 800 and 1600. Lorie Carroll and Amy Filakousky switched first and second place duties in both hurdle races and Jessica Nosce won the discus. Sunday, April 17 GIRLS VARSITY THIRD, SCHOOL RECORDS SET AT IE CHAMPS
Kristina Moore put together the finest race of her career in a well-paced and calculated 1600 meters, finishing 4th overall. Her time of 5:13.89 was a full six seconds of her prior best and dropped the SR a whopping six seconds as well. The girls 4x100 relay team of Kellye Lazarus, Amber Mooney, Monika Valenzuela and Britany Thurman scorched the black track for a school record 49.53 and a third place finish. Also in the scoring for the varsity girls throughout the day was Caroline Stark and Stephanie Karas in the vault (2-3), Britany Thurman was second in the high jump at 5-0, while Cosette Deslonde tied for fifth in the event with a leap of 4-10. Lindsay Vitort finished fifth in the 800 at 2:28.28, Zenobia Bracey was fifth in the 100 hurdles at a PR of 16.56. Morgan Sjogren was second overall in the 3200 and Kellye Lazarus finished fourth in the 100 meter dash. Finally, Brenda Hanrahan won the frosh/soph pole vault at 9-0. The boys teams scored poorly against the region's schools, but their day was highlighted by some personal victories. Nick Ehret lowered his own 1600 mark to 4:42.97, fourth all-time for King. Matt Cummins PR'd as well in the 3200 with a third place finish in the FS race at 10:19.25. Senior Ian Peebles ran a PR in the 400 at 51.23. Jovaun Moody and Corey Everett ran side-by-side to sub 17 second efforts in the 110 high hurdle event. Jared Chrisman scored in the discus. The day's final event, the vault, saw Mark Johnston and Pavel Minenkov have an outstanding day, going third and sixth, with Minenkov notching a huge PR at 13-5 3/4"! Full results on Dyestatcal.com
DOGFIGHT BRINGS VICTORY AND DEFEAT The Huskies of North and the Wolves of King did battle on Wednesday, and the results were decidedly mixed. The long-victorious ladies of North continued their winning ways, but had to work for a 15 point victory over King, while the boys of King dominated both levels, winning overwhelmingly at the JV level and decidedly at the varsity level. King's JV boys team won by it's largest margin ever, 136-2. The two points the Huskies scored came in third place finishes in the 800 and the 200. The varsity team earned a 92-44 victory with outstanding performances and hard efforts throughout the meet and in all corners of the venue. After a botched final exchange in the 4x100 gave North five points in the first event, the boys came back with a sweep of the 1600 and the 100. Corey Everett fought for a victory in the 100 hurdles, leaning at the line. Later he came back to dodge and jump over a competitor in the 300 hurdles to secure a second-place finish. Robert Malone and Matt Malcuit went 1-2 in the discus and 1-3 in the shot. The victory came easier than anticipated, given North's tradition of excellence in track over the years. North's ladies have won the Ivy League title for at least the last nine seasons and in that span have added numerous CIF and State crowns to their trophy chest as well. They had to scrap for the victory Wednesday, as the Lady Wolves made every effort a quality one and took North to the line in nearly every event. The King attack was perhaps symbolized in Kristina Moore and Lindsay Vitort's race in the 800. Taking North's ace Lorraine King on, right from the gun, the two pushed the pace through 600 meters until Moore took a 5 meter lead into the final straight. King edged into the lead with 50 to go but slowed two steps from the finish and a hard-charging effort by Kristina gave her the lean and victory. Kellye Lazarus did rare duty in the long jump and finished second, while taking second in the 100 and 200, running a PR of 12.4 in the century. Britany Thurman pushed the leader in the high jump while PR-ing at 5'2" to finish second. Andrea Morrison extended her own SR in the discus with a win at 105' 2", and Caroline Stark set a new PR at 10'6" in the vault. The JV girls won handily as well. Lauren Antrim, Kasie Shaw and Misty Masgula swept the 800. Chauntel Riser won in the 400 again, and Krystal Solomona had strong efforts for victory in both hurdle races.
Sunday, April 10 KING'S ELITES FARE WELL AT ARCADIA King High sent many of its best athletes to the Arcadia Invitational, the premier national-class invitational in the country. Most came back with success in their pockets and valuable experience to spend in later competitions. Britany Thurman finished third on Friday in the high jump, marking her place with a leap of 5-0. The girls 4xmile team of the Sjogren sisters, Carissa Bowman and Kristina Moore set a new school record in the event at 22:09.17, to finish in 8th in the invitational heat of the event. Kristina Moore doubled back to run a fine 5:20.71 for the full mile in the open race on Saturday morning. It was a personal record for the senior runner and a school record in the rarely contested event. (The 1600 meters race is more commonly run and is approximately 9 yards short of a mile). The 4x100 team of Jackie Aquino, Amber Mooney, Britany Thurman and Monika Valenzuela ran a solid 51.19 in their heat to finish third. Caroline Stark finished 4th in the pole vault at 9-6 to medal along with Thurman in the other vertical event. The boys were not quite as sharp as the girls, but nonetheless gained valuable experience going against some of the best in the state, region and country. Rashad Bias was off his best form in the triple jump, going 39-01 to finish thirteenth. The squad of Matt Cummins, Nick Ehret, Jeremy Baugus and John Ashley finished 20th overall in their heat of the 4xmile. KING'S FUTURE STARS SHINE IN KING'S FIRST INVITATIONAL
For the boys, Brian Deslonde had a great day in the jumps, leaping to a PR of 18-0 in the long jump. Matt Cummins, Nick Ehret and Colton Underwood combined for 18 points in the 3200 meters, finishing 2,3,4. Ehret ran a PR for the race, doubling up his stellar day with a PR and fourth-fastest all-time in the 1600 meters at 4:43. He scored 14 points on the day. Eddie Santiago finished 7th overall in the 110 high hurdles and hurdle-partner Chris Phillips scored 2 points for the team in the 300 meter version of the discipline. The 4x100 team finished third overall. Danny Stark continued his stellar ways in the vault, winning at 12-0. The girls struggled a bit at less than 100% of their full complement of athletes, but there were still some good performances. Brenda Hanrahan mimicked Stark's performance in the pole vault by winning. Jasmine Simpson placed second in the high jump. Larissa Davis scored in both the 800 and the 1600, winning the 16 with a time of 5:38. Brittany Schuette also placed in the points in the 1600, running to a 5:47 mark. The meet proved to be a success for all concerned, as several coaches remarked on the speed, efficiency and organization of the event. Click here for full results Thursday, March 31 IVY NEOPHYTES SPLIT DECISIONS
87-47 was the girls' score, with King winning.. Kristina Moore, Morgan Sjogren and Carissa Bowman got things rolling early with a shut out in the 2-mile. Brittany Thurman cleared 4-10 in the high jump and Maile Pacheco and Valerie Shunkwiler went 1-2 in the triple jump. King's mighty vaulters cleaned up again in their high-flying event, as Caroline Stark, Brenda Hanrahan and Stephanie Karas all went above 9'0". Zenobia Bracy scored 8 points in the two hurdle events. With 9-year undefeated North coming in two short weeks, the matchup should be spectacular. La Sierra's boys are dubbed "the best in Riverside County" and their talent, depth and spread showed the billing to be true. Outside of their two weaknesses (the 100 and the pole vault), the Eagles soared all afternoon, despite strong efforts by King to match them. The final score was 100-36. Robert Malone had a huge PR in the shot put, throwing 47-2 for second on the all-time list. He won the discus as well at 138'2". King's vaulters continue to climb, as Pavel Minenkov, Mark Johnston and Tyler Jackson all cleared 12', the first time that has happened in school history. At the end, with the outcome decided, John Ashley played up the "class, character and courage" of our program by running a hard two mile, despite the talent of his opponents who had already shut out all of King's distance runners in the first two multi-lap races. After the race, in which he finished third, he said "my goal was to score at least one point in the distances, and to force them to have to work." Goal accomplished. The JV boys won the meet, 75-61, winning both relays and scoring strongly in the jumps. Marques Lea had a very good day, anchoring the 4x400 and placing second in the 400, long jump and 200. King's JV girls came up just short, down by 10 points at the meet's conclusion. Chauntel Riser won the 400, and Misty Masgula, Britany Schuette and Addy Odekirk combined for a sweep of the 800. Saturday, March 26 13 RECORDS FALL AT NORCO RELAYS
The 31 year history of the meet saw its own record book changed at the conclusion of the first event, as Carissa Bowman, Morgan Sjogren, Carly Sjogren and Kristina Moore set a meet record (and SR) running 22:05.84 to win the 4x1600 relay. That got the ball rolling, and five more relay groups set their own all-time marks. In the pole vault, Caroline Stark, Stephanie Karas and Brenda Hanrahan all eclipsed 9-0 to win at 27-6, two feet beyond their own school record. Lindsay Vitort, Anna Duffy, Jackie Aquino, and Monika Valenzuela ran 4:26.50 in the sprint medley, a combination of 2x200, 400 and 800 legs. Jackie Smith, Deidre Russell and Andrea Morrison combined for a shot put relay record at 91 6.5. It was almost 14 feet better than the previous SR. The 8x200 team finished second overall for a SR at 3:56.00, and the Distance Medley (1200, 400, 800, 1600) of seniors Morgan Sjogren, Stephanie Erdodi and Kristina Moore sandwiching freshman Larissa Davis took down the school best going 13:08.73 and finish second. The boys were not a-top the leader board but were busy putting many of their names on the all-time lists as well. The team of Matt Cummins, Nick Ehret, Jeremy Baugus and John Ashley took home an SR in their version of the 4x1600 finishing in the medals at 19:13.95. The 8x100 ran 1:38.28 for their record, while the Mighty Ms in the throws (Munro, Malone and Moore) obliterated the shot relay best by going 132-11. Munro, only a frosh, heaved the heavy ball a whopping 44-7.25 in route to the relay record and fifth on the individual all-time list. Malone, Malcuit and Chrisman set a SR in the discus relay, with a combined effort of 377-10. The shuttle hurdle team of Travis Mills, Corey Everett, Jovaun Moody and Kalikiano Cruetzberg ran 1:09:00 to lower the mark by 2 seconds. Rashad Bias, Moody and Markus Clarke established a new record in the long jump relay, flying 541. With both squads almost completely at full strength, the results were a gratifying step forward for the team, as the Norco Relays served as a mid-season goal date for 2005. With a victory in the bag and a radically new record list written it could well be said mission accomplished. Monday, March 28 BIG WINS AGAINST THE POLY BEARS
Only 10 points separated the two varsity boys teams by the end of the meet, ten points that could very well have been decided in the first event of the meet - the 4x100 relay. On paper, Poly should have won the event, and both head coaches admitted later that Poly was penciled in as the winner of the event's solitary 5 points. Through three legs the two teams entered the final straight side-by-side, but a less-than-perfect exchange for Poly gave just enough daylight to Tommy Weathers to dash home for the win. It was a 10 point turnaround on the books. But meets are not won by one event, and it was full-tilt efforts throughout the afternoon that sealed King's first Ivy league victory. Ian Peebles shadowed Poly's Lewis in the 400 to lean for the victory. Weathers and Jamal Jones went 2-3 in the 100. King's normally solid distance crew was outshined by individual Poly victories, but the group was able to score 4 points in both the 800 and 3200. The throwers split their two events with Poly, but Robert Malone set a new school record in the shot with a put of 43' 5". 50 points separated the girls varsity teams, and the meet wasn't much in doubt from the first event sweep in the 3200 and a 400 relay victory. Deidre Russell continued her dramatic rookie improvement to win the shot put at 33 feet with Andrea Morrison inspired to win the discus and break her own school record at 101' 7". Russell went on to throw 83-6 in the discus, good for 5th on King's all-time list. Caroline Stark upped her personal record to 10'1" in the vault, and new stadium record. The boys JV team scored over 100 points, dominating throughout, sweeping six events and taking both relays. Joe Chen won the short sprint events. Ben Richey, Brody Womack and David Sundey swept the discus with all three heavers going beyond 100'. John Clem continued his fine sophomore season with a victory in the 800 and James Griesinger captured his first win in the 400 at 57.3. Alec Fillmore won both of the distance races. The girls JV teams were just as successful, winning every event but the relays. Krystal Solomona won both hurdles runs in helping the team to victory. Sunday, March 20 DISTANCE CREW RECORDS RECORDS AT APU School and personal records were the order of the day as the distance crew traveled to Azusa Pacific University to compete in the Arroyo Distance Carnival against many of southern and central California's best distance teams. With outstanding weather conditions except for intermittent rainfall, the meet helped to produce for King's multi-lappers, a host of personal records (PR's) and one school record. King's fabulous freshmen ruled the day. Carissa Bowman shattered the 9th grade school record in the 1600 meters by over 11 seconds by competing ferociously over four laps with some of the top distance runners around. Holding third going into the last lap, she ultimately crossed the line in 10th, but only 2 seconds separated 8 of those 10 finishers. Her time of 5:24.62 was also good for the third fastest in King history, regardless of grade level. Larissa Davis came within two seconds of a 9th grade record in the 800 running a huge 2:33 PR for the two laps. She also PR'd in the 1600. Addy Odekirk tripled, running PR's in the 3200 and later in the 1600, and adding her name to the all-time list. Brittani Ciupek, Tiffinni Bauman, Kasie Shaw and Jamie Steffin all ran their fastest times ever in the 1600 as well. Matt Cummins and John Ashley both altered the all-time list in the boys 1600, with Ashley gutting out a 4:39 effort and Cummins coming across the line with a 4:44 mark. Both were all-time bests. Cummins later ran in the Invitational section of the frosh-soph 3200 and ran another PR of 10:27. Nick Ehret had a strong day going 2:09.84 in the half and doubling back with a fine 4:51 in the 1600. Lindsay Vitort got a bit closer to her stated goal of capturing the school record in the 800 by running a personal best 2:26.07. Morgan Sjogren, Nashatar Gill and Alec Fillmore all had PR's in the 3200, and Jeremy Baugus and Terrence Kirby were placing themselves on the all-time list in the 800 with efforts under 2:10. Kristina Moore matched her best time in the 1600, finishing in the fastest heat of the day at 5:19.85. Kaitlin Traver had big, big, lifetime bests in both the 3200 and 1600. Ed Willits, Bradley Yarbrough, Jon Clem, Brett Meier, Eric Padilla, Colton Underwood and Ethan Park all added to the soggy, yet record producing day. Thursday, March 17 LATE RUSH BRINGS CLOSE FINISHES
With four events left to record on the girls side, the Lady Wolves saw and heard the reality: Chino Hills leading 58-50 with Los Osos a distance in third. With the challenge set, two of King's solid point getters, the vaulters and distance runners came through as they often do. Caroline Stark, Stephanie Karas, Brenda Hanrahan and Erin Fitzgerald did sweeping duty in the vault winning all 11 points the high-flying event had to offer, and Morgan Sjogren, Kristina Moore and Carissa Bowman went 1,3,4 to score 8 critical points in the 3200. Under the lights the two balanced teams then took out their batons and faced off for the final event, a thrilling four lap exchange of metal. Side by side, lap by lap, the two teams raced, with youngsters Monika Valenzuela, Amber Mooney and Anna Duffy running like seasoned veterans in the first three circuits. The final pass to senior Kellye Lazarus was two steps behind Chino Hills' 800 meter ace, Roxanne Franco. Lazarus patiently bided her time on Franco's shoulder until only 100 meters remained, a distance she's fairly familiar with. At that point she dropped the hammer and moved into lane two and finalized what had become a truly exciting meet with a King victory 76-67-26. It was as track should be. Teams calling on all corners of both track and field to dig down and find a way. A close battle with the victor decided only in the waning laps. Sunday, March 13 KING HAS A FIELD DAY AT BREA
On the boys side, the shuttle hurdle relay team made up of Corey Everett, Jovaun Moody, Kalikiano Cruetzberg and Travis Mills broke the school record with an impressive performance of 1:11.5. Once again, the pole-vaulters continued to dominate their event and finished tied for second overall with Chino Hills, our competition for Wednesdays meet. Mark Johnston, Pavel Minkinov and Danny Stark also broke the school record by posting a relay performance of 34 feet 6 inches. Kings throwers made the biggest impact on the boys side as they won several medals and broke two school records, one in the shot put (Malcut, Malone and Munro-119 feet 10 inches) and one in the throwers relay (Malcut, Malone, Munro and Bowie-53.5 seconds). Jovaun Moody placed in both hurdle events, as did Ian Peebles in the open 400 and the 4x400 relay. Wednesday, March 9 SANTIAGO SHARKS PROVE TOOTHLESS, KING WINS
The Lady Wolves' rebounded from a close loss to Santiago last season - only the second loss in school history - by dominating all but four events. A poor exchange in the 400 relay would have made the final score even larger and moved King close to the century mark. The field events were strong, sweeping the discus, triple jump and vault. Lindsay Vitort, Kristina Moore and Jodi Mettler combined to sweep the 800 as well. At the JV level, King lost only two events, while sweeping the 3200, 100 hurdles, 400, vault, 300 hurdles, shot and the 1600. It was a dominating performance across both track and field. The boys saw some great efforts and performances, especially in the jumps. Carrington Matthews leaped 6' 0" in the JV high jump, but the mark surpassed all jumpers on the day, including the varsity! The effort places him third-best in school history! Another newcomer, Rashad Bias, shattered the school record in the triple jump going 43' 10" - a full foot-and-a-half farther than the old mark by Jimmy Kirkemo ('04). Rashad also finished third in the long jump at 19' 7". Ian Peebles marked his return with a four event effort, winning the 400, 200 and carrying the stick in both victorious relays. Ivan Guevara ran a lifetime best in the 800 to win, nearly side-by-side with Jeremy Baugus and Terrence Kirby who also ran the fastest two-lapper in his career. Tommy Weathers picked up a victory in the 100. Ryan Sheehan won the JV 800 and Mario Godoy vaulted 9' 0" to win that JV event.
Thursday, March 3 CLOSE LOSS, BIG WINS
Tied together for most of the season opener, the Wolves pulled into the lead with a late-reporting 8-1 score in the pole vault and a thrilling sweep in the 3200, scoring 9 points. But in the closing event, the 4x400, the Chaparral foursome won easily to capture the win. With a key member of the '05 squad missing and the absence of graduated contributors from '04, the boys entered the meet with some questions. Faced with the strong competition, they answered many of those queries with fierce battles and "step-up" performances. After a Chaparral DQ in the 4x100, John Ashley and Nick Ehret ran personal bests in the 1600 to score 8 points. Cory Everett, Terrance Kirby, Jamaal Jones and Tommy Weathers placed third in the hurdles, 400, long jump and 100. The 1-2 punch of Chaparral's in the middle of the meet put a King victory in jeopardy until Mark Johnston skied 13'7" in the vault to set a school and stadium record and pull Pavel Minenkov to a second place at 11'6". That set the stage for a 7 and a half lap total team effort in the 3200. Matt Cummins, Ashley, and Jeremy Baugus did tag team duty on the lone Puma long-runner and timed their attack perfectly in the final circuit to sweep all 9 points. The final score was 69-66 with King in defeat by less than 10 points to the Tememcula squad for the third time. The Lady Wolves were not pressured by a slim margin, in fact, from the opening 3200 9-point sweep to the closing 1600 and 4x400 sweep, the win was a comfortable 84-52 gap. Morgan Sjogren scored 11 of those points in winning the 1600, and taking second behind Lindsay Vitort in the 800 and second in the 3200. Brittany Thurman won both the high jump and the 100 meters while helping stick a win in the 4x100 relay. Monica Valenzuela went 2-1 in the 400 and 200. Andrea Morrison came close to the century in the discus to finish in third. In the JV contests, King was the winner easily, with the boys in victory 89-43 and the girls 88-46. Alec Fillmore ran well to win the two distance races. Tyler Jackson scored 5 points in the vault to lead Mario Godoy and Dylan Koroluck to a King sweep. Ryan Sheehan had a very strong second lap in the 800 to win the event, as Chaparral went 2-3. He also scored 3 points in running second in the 1600. The JV girls swept the 100 hurdles, shot put, 800 meters, 300 hurdles, pole vault, and 1600 meters. Chauntel Riser was victorious in the 400, Krystle Solomona in both hurdle races, Lauren Antrim in the 800 and Erin Fitzgerald in the vault. A good first meet for the 2005 season! |
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