By Rich Gonzalez
Editor, DyeStatCal.com
WALNUT -- America's best female
vaulter doesn't need much help these days. But when a brisk tailwind
swept through Hilmer Lodge Stadium on Saturday afternoon, Tori
Anthony was quick to accept Mother Nature's gesture.
Anthony, the Castilleja High senior who earlier
this year set the national indoor girls pole vault record of 14-02.50,
rode nice gusts down the runway en route to smashing the California
state outdoor record to highlight action in the preps portion of the
49th annual Mt. SAC Relays.
The two-day meet's other nation-leading mark
was achieved on Friday night in the boys 4x1600-meter relay when
Carlmont of Belmont (Central Coast Section, CA) bolted
away from the pack to win in 17:39.31.
There were seven state-leading performances
(including two occurring in "Open" hammer competitions)
among a whopping 668 DyeStatCal Elite marks achieved. All told, more
than 300 high schools attended this year's Mt. SAC Relays -- the third-largest
prep meet in the nation -- including participants from such states
as Nevada, Arizona and Maryland along with small representations from
three foreign nations.
Castilleja's Tori Anthony set a state
outdoor record in girls PV
Anthony handily scaled over 13 feet, 10 inches
to better the previous state outdoor standard by an inch and a half,
having plenty of room to spare as her arms flailed skyward on her
descent, turning into fists of celebration as she crashed into the
pit and then stood while the crowd cheered raucously. She then took
dead aim at the national outdoor mark and just missed earning that
distinction with a superb effort on her third attempt at 14-01, seeing
the bar dislodged by her upper torso only after her lower body had
successfully slinked over the crossbar.
There was methodology to her height
selections once runner-up Allison Stokke
of Newport Harbor completed her own successful day
(13-01.50) as Anthony had the bar raised to just above the meet record,
then above the state record, then above the national outdoor record.
Winds were her greatest ally as the orange-colored flag situated adjacent
to the runway was flailing straight forward for much of the end of
the competition.
There were a pair of national grade records
also established, but well out of view of most spectators. The Open
hammer competition (the event is illegal in California at the high
school level, thus no such sanctioned competition exists in high school
meets here) yielded historic marks for Twentynine Palms HS freshman
Casey Kraychir and
Chaminade HS sophomore Conor McCullough.
Kraychir set the national 9th-grade girls
record and an all-time California best with a monstrous 170-02 toss
that added more than 10 feet to the old national grade standard. Her
best effort also was the #2 mark in the nation this spring and placed
her sixth in this meet's open competition, comprised mainly of post-collegians.
Although Anthony's theatrics topped the action
at the big Southern California meet, favorable northerly winds in
mid-afternoon resulted in excellent conditions for a number of competitors,
specifically the sprinters and discus throwers, as top performances
spilled across the facility all day long.
Long Beach
Wilson's Shelise Williams, recently plagued by an
injury that somewhat slowed the latest standout for the powerhouse
program in recent outings, declared herself healthy, ready and swift
with a big personal best wind-legal 23.73 clocking that topped the
state 200m list and ranks third nationally this spring.
Williams also won the 100m earlier in the
afternoon in a superb 11.66 wind-legal effort (+1.5 meters-per-second)
which many onlookers in the press box humorously mystified. The flags
stationed along the corners of the backstretch were rustling during
the race, but on the homestretch they were visbily less active; it
was one of those quirks that Mother Nature gave us on this day that
really seemed to pay off for the athletes. Ridgeview of Bakersfield's
Dominique Lauderdale, Williams' winteritme club teammate, was second
in the race in 11.84.
In the boys' sprints, Woodland
Hills Taft's Jeshua Anderson throttled into overdrive
in the 400m dash, winning convincingly although the much anticipated
showdown with Long Beach Poly's Bryshon
Nellum never materialized.
Nellum, the national leader at 400m
(46.02 last weekend), was supposed to meet Anderson -- the national
leader in the 300m intermediate hurdles -- for the first time ever
in a one-lap duel, but Nellum was announced as a late scratch after
opting to take the SAT test instead.
Additionally, it was reported that
Poly coach Don Norford
had Nellum, who figures to run in club action deep into this summer,
recover fully from a grueling schedule the previous weekend, when
he ran in the team's national record 4x200 effort along with relay
carries on the 4x100 and 4x400 and his big win in the open 400 at
the Arcadia Invitational.
Anderson opened up considerable daylight
against the field just 250 meters into the dash, eventually coasting
to a fine 47.26 win despite moderate winds blowing during the race.
Poly's Joey Hughes
finished second in 48.79. This was the second time in three weeks
that Anderson made a late adjustment to his race-day schedule. At
the Pasadena Games, Anderson planned to run the open 400m, but changed
his mind and opted to run the intermediate hurdles once learnnig that
Diamond Ranch super hurdler Terry Prentice
was in the field. By then, all lanes were full and Anderson only got
in (to Lane 1) when someone scratched. Here, Anderson was able to
earn his way into the intermediates as an alternate, filing in at
Lane 8 for a late scratch and winning in 36.03, a very impressive
time considered his one-lap triumph came less than an hour earlier.
Canyon of Canyon Country's Trevor Habberstad
matched his lifetime-best (37.99) to place second after earning an
all-conditions personal best (14.02, wind aided) in the high hurdles
earlier in the meet.
Powerful gusts of wind were at the
backs of the short sprinters, who rode the aid to very fast -- although
heavily wind-aided -- efforts. Salesian
of Richmond's Jahvid Best was first across the finish
in the 100, tripping the beams in an eye-popping 10.37 as a firm 4.0
mps force propelled him down the straightaway. Los
Angeles Cathedral's Randall Carroll, who was an 11th-hour
scratch from the Arcadia meet for disciplinary reasons, had his ducks
in a row this weekend and flew after Best to claim second in 10.49,
just ahead of Rancho Cucamonga's Charles
Saseun (10.51).
Best and Carroll kept the same order
in the featured heat of the deuce dash as well, with Best besting
his newfound rival 21.41 to 21.51 in legal (+0.9 mps) conditions.
The short relay saw Saseun-anchored Rancho Cucamonga roll to a 41.80
win, but it should be noted that second-place finisher Rio
Mesa (41.96) showed promising upside. The Spartans
had a freshman filing in for one injured key team member and two of
their three exchanges were less than crisp. Putting it all together
with a healthy lineup, Rio Mesa could emerge as a state medals contender
come June.
In a race featuring 4 of the 10 fastest teams in the state this year,
Long Beach Poly (nation-leading 45.79 in winning at Arcadia last weekend)
rode clean handoffs to a fine 46.53 4x100 win over fast-closing Long
Beach Wilson (46.76). Poly order appeared to go Joseph-Woodford-Reid-Thompson,
with Wilson's Shelise Williams motoring down the home straight to
erase much of the last-lef deficit and make it interesting approaching
the finish stripe!
The long sprint relays were not
quite as electric as could have been, with WH Taft winning the boys
4x400 contest (3:17.75) over a Nellum-less Poly crew (3:18.49) and
the top three featured teams in the girls 4x400 not appearing in the
results. Favored Eleanor Roosevelt HS
of Maryland -- the East Coast megapower that won a
thrilling duel over LB Poly to close out the Arcadia meet 7 days prior
-- had two top girls develop tender hamstrings by the end of the 14-hour
session of the meet, prompting Coach
Desmond Dunham to hold the duo out and shift his invitational-heat
entry into a second entry in the seeded heat. Poly was disqualified
for having one of its team members report to the race with beads in
her hair while Long Beach Wilson also fell to misfortune by false-starting
out of the blocks. Despite having a mixed squad, Eleanor Roosevelt
still posted the fastest 4x400 time of the meet from the seeded heat,
clocking 3:54.13.
Eleanor Roosevelt capped its 11-day
West Coast trip with a pair of relay wins, including a concentrated
effort in the distance medley relay, nailing the win with an 11:58.81
performance. Coach Dunham indicated he used primarily split squads
on the relays this weekend in order to allow more kids to participate.
Winds foiled the cadence of top high hurdlers, where
a 3.1 mps current pushed the hurdling field up on their barriers.
Two hurdlers noted the nuisance afterward, with Diamond
Ranch's Terry Prentice running the exact same 13.77
time as he did last weekend when there was absolutely no wind present.
More than half the field ran less than a tenth of a second faster
than their seasonal wind legal PR and were left to wonder just how
swift they could have run if just aided by a gentler breeze. Prentice,
an uber athlete with tremendous versatility, also won the long jump
with a best effort of 23-07.50.
Silverado's (Las Vegas, NV) Sean Zurko
ran down both mid-race leader Ryan Martin
of Santa Margarita and down-the-stretch leader Ryan
Gamboa of Upland to win the boys 800m in 1:54.33.
Gamboa, who missed much of the first part of the season to attend
to a fractured ankle sustained in soccer action, briefly took the
lead entering the final straight but was overtain by Zurko with about
60 meters to go. Gamboa took second, with Martin settling for third.
Alhambra's Eric Arteaga
led at the 200 in 26.2, with Martin taking over from there to lead
at 400m (55.3) and 600m (1:24.9). Cory
Primm was a scratch from the event, deciding to focus
for the 1600m later in the day.
Brad Surh rallies to edge Cory Primm
in 1600m in meet record 4:11.84.
Carlmont's
Brad Surh perfectly timed his closing move to edge
Westlake's Primm right before the finish and win the 1600m in 4:11.84.
It was quite windy and Cory did "the work" with splits of
31.1/64.3/1:35.5/2:07.2/3:11.9/3:43.1 and 3:58.7 for 1500m. Suhr closed
to within less than two strides with about 250 to go. Primm indicated
he was concerned with running a fast time (rather than going for the
win) and said he felt he needed to make a decisive pace-setting move
once the race opened with a slow first lap. Surh's performance was
a solid breakthrough for the Central Coast Section standout, tabbing
him as a quick-rising threat for the state four-lap title come June.
The emergence of the "Carlmont
Crew" was the big story of the weekend in distance action, with
Coach Jeff Gilkey's horde of multi-lappers scoring double wins in
the boys relays, including the aforementioned nation-leading 17:39.31
in the 4x1600 (keyed by Greg Surh's 4:15.2 split on the third leg)
on Friday and then an exciting 10:27.93 win in Saturday night's distance
medley relay as two other squads ducked in before the clocked hit
10:30.
Gilkey, who competed here in
the San Gabriel Valley during Arroyo High's distance heydays in the
1980s, was a popular attendee in hearing his name over the PA system
throughout the meet, but he kiddingly wanted no public credit during
the DMR as Surh's anchor leg (1600) started with a sizzling (and too
fast!) 60-second opening lap... followed by a 71.... eventually struggling
to a 4:28 split ("I hope they don't say my name now!", Gilkey
joked).
Carlmont also boasted a winner
on the girls' side as Justine Fedronic, the Arcadia Invitational 800m
champion, kicked off a slow opening pace to win the 1600m in 4:51.40.
In the girls 800m, the lead pack came across the 400m at 64.5, with
it was Marlborough's Kate Grace
that seized the lead for good partway through the first turn of the
bell lap, gapping the field by about 6 meters before several began
to rally. Grace won in 2:10.18, a seasonal best for her and the #5
outdoor time in the nation this year.
Palm Desert's Joe Canavan continued
his dominance of Southern Section competition.
Agoura's Derek Johnson
and Palm Desert's Joe Canavan
traded turns on the highlight reel in the throws, with the former
winning big in the discus competition and the latter excelling yet
again in the shot put.
Johnson, who unleashed a nation-leading
205-05 fling of the platter in a mid-week gathering at the Antelope
Valley Throws Fest, went 197-02 here -- his third consecutive meet
with a legal mark of 190-plus! Johnson needed that effort to top early-season
state leader Dayshan Ragans of Foothill
in Bakersfield. Ragans was the only othe 180-footer
here, going 185-06.
Canavan
continued his mastery against his regional rivals, uncorking the 12-pound
iron ball to a 63-05.50 measurement that stretched his victory margin
to mroe than five feet. Canavan, a talented lineman on football who
opted to skip his senior season on the gridiron to focus on the throws,
has the best mark (66-00) in the Southern Section this spring, more
than eight feet better than his nearest pursuer.
The absence of recordsetting distance
runner Jordan Hasay of Mission Prep was a notable and unfortunate
side note to the meet, as many were looking forward to watching the
popular sophomore take on elite in "Open" competition on
Sunday, as was announced the weekend prior. However, it was later
revealed that her participation in such an event would violate a CIF
rule under the meet's sanction. The week before, the CIF-SS office
had indicated she would be allowed to compete but then rescinded its
position.
FRIDAY INVITATIONAL HEAT SUMMARIES
(ONLY TWO EVENTS CONTESTED)
GIRLS INVITATIONAL 3200M
The two biggest names in the field figured to be Glendora's Christy
Adamyk and La Mirada's Stephanie Felix and they certainly proved to
be -- but both were heading in opposite diurections by the time the
outcome was determined.
Adamyk set a torrid pace
early on, opening up with a 70.1 (by comparison, the invitational
boys 3200m kicked off with a 67.2 opener). Usually a hard starter,
the aggressive Duke-bound talent quickly fell off pace, going 80.2
(2:30.3), 84.0 (3:54.3) and 87.2 (5:21.5, or a 10:43.0 clip at the
halfway point) over the next three laps. Soon after, La Mirada's Felix
took over assuming the lead and then drawing local rival Vanessa Hancock
of Brea Olinda also into the fray. Felix held on for the win, with
Hanock keeping her honest as they finished in 10:52.39 and 10:53.50,
respectively. Fountain Valley's Lizzy Coe had the strongest last half-lap
kick among the chase pack, eventually creating a gap in taking third
in 10;56.51 as seven girls dipped under 11 minutes for the 3200!
Photo by Kirby Lee
Stephanie Felix
1 Felix, Stephanie La Mirada 10:52.39
2 Hancock, Vanessa Brea Olinda 10:53.50
3 Coe, Lizzy Fountain Valley 10:56.51
4 Huff, Hannah Paso Robles 10:57.38
5 Rhoades, Mary Carlmont 10:58.01
6 Nunez, Jessica South Hills 10:58.11
7 Mead, Melissa Newport Harbor 10:59.46
8 Gonzales, Grace Ayala 11:00.09
9 Lightfoot, Courtney Oak Park 11:01.83
10 Ratkowiak, Katrina Yucca Valley 11:12.24
11 Allen, Chloe Clovis West 11:14.53
12 Adamyk, Christy Glendora 11:17.28
13 Morgan, Megan Torrey Pines 11:17.43
14 Brinkenhoff, Becky Ventura 11:21.32
15 Cridbring, Alicyia College Park 11:32.82
16 Alexander, Desiree Newport Harbor 11:35.07
17 McNichols, Fevan Ayala 11:36.50
18 Garcia, Maddison Crested Butte, CO 11:36.88
19 Prim, Ana Torrey Pines 11:40.67
20 Slykhous, Nichole Corona del Mar 11:50.84
21 Cahn, Briana Ayala 12:18.34
BOYS INVITATIONAL 3200M
Foothill High of Bakersfield's
Chris Schwartz took control at about 550 meters and assumed the lead
from there, being seriously challenged by only one rival en route
to near-even splits and a lifetime-best 9:13.68 for 3200 meters!
Schwartz, one of the top frosh
in the state a year ago, was among a large field that chased after
opening-lap leader Jun Reichl of Royal (67.2), with the Central Section
standout Schwartz then showing fine courage in taking over the lead
early on. Schwartz brought the field across ech lap from there, with
his splits timed at 2:16.7 (69.2), 3:26.1 (69.4), 4:36.5 (70.4), 5:45.7
(69.2), 6:54.9 (69.2), 8:06.2 (71.3), 8:40.5 for 3k and a winning
9:13.68 (67.5 last lap) for 3200m.
Schwartz beat a fine field, with
Crested Butte Academy of Colorado senior Adam Lenz being his main
nemesis much of the way. Lenz, however, seemed to fade slightly over
the final lap and eventually placed
This was a fine rebound effort
for Schwartz, who missed his scheduled seeded 2-mile race at the Arcadia
Invitational last weekend and then had his coach opt to place him
in the much-faster invitational heat an hour later. The reason he
missed the seeded heat was because he apparently was out of uniform
and an official informed him he had to have a legal uniform on. By
the time he returned to the clerk's tent wearing a school uniform,
his race was gone. Instead, Schwartz found himself then facing a field
of runners that all averaged nearly 20 seconds faster than
him. Unfazed, Schwartz took the lead somewhere near the 1k mark at
Arcadia, but faded badly down the stretch to place 22nd (out of 25
runners) in 9:32.75 for the full two miles.
Schwartz's 9:13.68 here is the
sophomore state leader for 2007! Alex Routh, the fine junior from
Royal who improved dramatically to help key the Highlanders' success
down the stretch during last fall's cross-country season, unleashed
a very strong kick over the last 125 meters to pass two rivals and
place second in 9;21.24. Matt Duffy of St . Mary's College in Northern
California took third in 9:23.12 and Colorado's Lenz -- who was within
two strides of Schwartz early in the latter half of the race, lost
some steam down the stretch to take fourth in 9:24.03.
Mt. San Antonio Community College
MT. SAC RELAYS
"Where the World's Best Athletes Compete"
Hilmer Lodge Stadium-Walnut, California - 4/7/2007 to 4/15/2007
Photo by Kirby Lee
Chris Schwartz
Event 221 Boys 3200 Meter Run Invitational HS
=======================================================================
Name Year Team Finals Points
=======================================================================
Finals
1 Schwartz, Chris Foothill/Bak 9:13.68
2 Routh, Alex Royal 9:21.24
3 Duffy, Matt St. Mary's College 9:23.12
4 Lenz, Adam Crested Butte 9:24.03
5 McCutchen, David Murietta Valley 9:26.16
6 Pastoor, Connor Murietta Valley 9:28.94
7 Divizia, Joey Glendora 9:31.15
8 Hausmaninger, Marc El Toro 9:33.22
9 Van Halen, Aric Oakwood (Nh) 9:34.44
10 Baird, Chris Agoura 9:34.62
11 Zitek, Andrew Ventura 9:36.47
12 Finnigan, Thomas Glendora 9:37.46
13 Guzman, Jon Upland 9:38.08
14 Barnes, Michael Ventura 9:38.63
15 Ray, Andrew Buhach Colony 9:38.94
16 Reichl, Jun Royal 9:39.80
17 Guevara, Luis El Rancho 9:40.46
18 Andrews, Hudson Royal 9:41.38
19 Masci, Anthony El Toro 9:43.05
20 Beach, Nate Acalanes 9:45.27
21 Doolittle, Spencer Ayala 9:48.13
22 Crum, Steven Santiago/Cor 9:51.36
23 Vega, Hector Norwalk 9:56.00
24 Fernandez, Max Edison 9:59.34
25 Healy, Hayden Notre Dame/SO 10:04.54
26 Wysocki, Michael Great Oak 10:09.61
27 Cracknell, Rob Oak Bay Secondary 10:26.24
GIRLS INVITATIONAL 4 x1600
A very fine clash of squads from all over the map saw East
Coast-based Eleanor Roosevelt HS of Maryland overtake Ruyton Girls
School of Australia on the final leg, with ERHS prevailing in a very
fine 20:41.41 for the 4x1600, with Ruyton second in 20:43.90 and Carondelet
of Concord (Nothern California) third in 20:48.45. Eleanor Roosevelt
overtook early leaders Carondelet and Ruyton and the second leg and
held on from there. Roosevelt and Carondelet recorded the #2 and #3
times in the nation this year, trailing only Crescenta Valley's winning
20:47.10 for the full 4xmile in winning at Arcadia the week before.
Event 230 Girls 4x1600 Meter Relay Invitational HS
=======================================================================
Team Finals Points
=======================================================================
Finals
1 Eleanor Roosevelt/MD 20:41.41
1) Rivers, Teshika 2) Walker, Marika
3) Arrington, Tyreka 4) Lockhart, Dominique
2 Ruyton Girls' School 20:43.90
1) Chalmers, Georgia 2) Norris, Emily
3) Hudson, Camille 4) Aitken, Holly
3 Carondelet 20:48.45
1) Cerney, Heather 2) Houser, Kellie
3) Aliotti, Sara 4) Hood, Nicole
4 Lutheran/Orange 21:06.18
1) Andrew, Kirsta 2) Dutch, Taylor
3) Kerner, Jane 4) Foster, Staci
5 Great Oak 21:20.02
1) Barnard, Jessica 2) Malloy, Kaity
3) Gallaher, Abbey 4) Campfield, Lauren
6 Ruyton Girls' School 'B' x21:22.87
1) Grimwade, Phoebe 2) Cleeve-Gerkens, Madeleine
3) Clements, Sarah 4) Burns, Perri
7 Fountain Valley 21:52.76
1) McDuffy, Maggie 2) Wells, Laura
3) Giove, Nicole 4) Coe, Lizzy
8 Upland 21:55.88
1) Acevedo, Valerie 2) Sharif, Marissa
3) Harding, Rachael 4) Cisneros, Karina
9 El Toro 22:07.79
1) Chadwick, Jessica 2) Espinosa, Ariana
3) Nicoll, Jenna 4) Velasquez, Gianna
10 Los Osos 22:10.58
1) Bentley, Brianna 2) Edwards, Anna
3) Watford, Anya 4) Oyler, Stephanie
11 El Modena 22:23.79
1) Erika, Perez 2) Hisgen, Heather
3) Haithcoat, Emily 4) Gage, Morgan
12 College Park 22:30.29
1) Crawford, Lauren 2) Finley, Alyson
3) Dallara, Kelsey 4) Bowen, Kim
13 Cypress 22:35.80
1) 2) Hilgen, Lacee
3) Conley, Janell 4) Conley, Heather
14 Edison 22:43.29
1) Hayes, Hillary 2) Kostrikin, Courtney
3) Owen, Cassandra 4) Murray, Shannon
15 Oak Park 22:49.20
1) Courtney, Kim 2) Jackson, Kirsten
3) Miller, Kari 4) Prescher, Meira
16 Ayala 23:07.10
1) Cahn, Briana 2) Gonzales, Grace
3) Soria, Elizabeth 4) McNichols, Fevan
BOYS INVITATIONAL
4x1600
Carlmont of Belmont (Central
Coast Section) threw down the heat! The fine crew which has already
posted excellent times over the DMR and 4x800-meter relay distances
this spring, motored away from Silverado (Las Vegas, NV) and Southland
power Arcadia to win the four-person, 16-lap affair in 17:39.31, a
nation-leading time for the crew. Nick Palladino had the Carlmont
crew out quickly, with teammate Brad Suhr then keying the wining effort
with a 4:15.2 split in the third leg, catapulting Carlmont into a
comfortable lead. Silverado closed very well on the last half lap
but just ran out of real estate to settle for second in 17:39.81.
Arcadia held on for third in an apparent school record 17:49.08! Carlmont,
which has been traveling to big meets all season, will be "shutting
down" after this weekend in preparation for the CCS and state
meet stretch drive before traveling to North Carolina in mid-June
for the Nike Outdoor Nationals!
Event 231 Boys 4x1600 Meter Relay Invitational HS
=======================================================================
Team Finals Points
=======================================================================
Finals
1 Carlmont 17:39.31
1) Palladino, Nick 2) Moghadam, Omeed
3) Logie, Austin 4) Surh, Brad
2 Silverado (Nv) 17:39.81
3 Arcadia 17:49.08
1) Chen, Ryan 2) Ernst, Ryan
3) Poizot, Renaud 4) Pilavjian, Andrew
4 Santa Margarita 17:57.48
5 University City 'U' x17:58.77
6 Oak Park 18:06.00
1) Bettisworth, Doug 2) Goldstein, James
3) Gourdeau, Garrison 4) Hennessey, Evan
7 Upland 18:07.38
1) Davila, Albert 2) Guzman, Jon
3) Fernandes, Travis 4) Gamboa, Ryan
8 Brea Olinda 18:09.75
1) Moncada, Jose 2) Chung, Jonathan
3) Roush, Jared 4) Yanoschik, Erich
9 Chino Hills 18:11.78
1) Mackey, Jeff 2) Cooper, Daniel
3) Shimada, Tim 4) Carrera, Christian
10 El Toro 18:13.29
1) Haji, Abdow 2) Laurino, Sean
3) Miller, Kip 4) Villalva, Toby
11 Torrey Pines 18:16.30
1) Jack, Dillon 2) Lloyd-Smith, Gregor
3) Wen, Michael 4) Paris, Zach
12 San Pasqual 18:25.60
13 Barstow 18:27.46
14 Lakewood 18:27.55
1) Goche, Abraham 2) Pleitez, Chris
3) Martinez, Gilberto 4) Ross, David
15 Saugus 18:37.42
1) Lang, Andrew 2) Frick, Baxter
3) Bosnoyan, Matt 4) Swinehart, Bret
16 Rancho Cucamonga 18:39.49
1) Bueno, Manuel 2) Ruelas, Joseph
3) Castro, David 4) Torres, Robert
17 Great Oak 18:48.54
1) Miller, Max 2) Griffin, Will
3) Harding, Christian 4) Covington, Bryan
18 Ayala 18:52.52
1) Doolittle, Spencer 2) Floris, Henri
3) Shaw, Jeff 4) Tanner, Robert
19 Long Beach Wilson 18:52.95
1) Cairo, Tony 2) Rodriguez, Edwin
3) Tefera, Daniel 4) Curran, Doug
20 Colony 18:55.91
1) Alcon, David 2) Zavala, Andy
3) Stocksdale, Devin 4) Lara, Armondo
21 Los Osos 19:07.61
1) Valencia, Brett 2) Vidaurrazaga, Erick
3) Cottam, Tommy 4) Taylor, Rene
22 Ontario 19:17.38
23 Hoover/Glendale 20:15.16
1) Tabora, Harold 2) Guloyan, Micheal
3) Tippens, Daryl 4) Trejo, Brian
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