Prep basketball: Champs earn all-state honors

YAKIMA, Wash. — For the local prep basketball elite, state championship teams begat state players of the year.

Prosser’s Tamara Jones and Sunnyside Christian’s Steven Broersma, two seniors who led their teams to title runs last month, were named players of the year in their respective classes by the Associated Press on Thursday.

Jones earned the Class 2A girls honor for the second year in a row and leads a local contingent of 18 players selected to the all-state teams — 13 as first-team pick and five as honorable mention.

Jones’ final campaign, which included double-double averages of 19.5 points and 11.1 rebounds, ended with a rush of accolades.

The 5-foot-11 forward was named the MVP of the 2A state tournament, broke the tournament record for career scoring and finished her four years as a starter with 1,928 points.

Broersma, a 6-6 post, scored 24 points in Sunnyside Christian’s victory over Neah Bay in the 2B boys championship game. A first-team all-state pick as a junior when the Knights won the 2010 title, Broersma shot 65.4 percent for the season while averging 13.9 points, seven rebounds and two blocks.

What separated Prosser and Sunnyside Christian was that neither relied too heavily on their stars. Prosser senior Tayshia Hunt and SC junior Trevor Wagenaar also earned first-team all-state honors.

La Salle’s Savannah Bonny repeated her first-team status, stepping up to 1A while leading the Lightning to a 26-win season, and Bickleton’s Katelynn Clinton earned her second straight selection in 1B.

Four other league MVPs were first-team picks — Wapato’s Jacoby Howe (2A boys), Granger’s Brandon Oswalt (1A boys), White Swan’s Lawrence Fiander (2B boys) and Sunnyside Christian’s Analisa Van Oostrum (1B girls).

Grandview’s Daniel Nielsen (2A boys) and Zillah’s Joel Yellow Owl (1A boys), seniors who helped their teams make state trophy runs, rounded out the local crew of first-team picks.

Davis junior David Trimble earned 4A honorable mention for the second year in a row. The five first-team picks are all seniors and Divsion I signees.

Other honorable mention picks are Zillah’s Mitchell Zapien, Granger’s Italia Mengarelli, White Swan’s Amber Jones and Trout Lake-Glenwood’s Liz Vogt.

Kentridge guard Gary Bell and Holy Names’ Erika Johnson were voted the state’s overall players of the year.

Bell, who’s headed to Gonzaga, edged out Garfield’s Tony Wroten Jr., and Gonzaga Prep’s Chris Sarbaugh for the top honor. He averaged 28.5 points and eight rebounds for the Chargers.

Johnson was a near-unanimous selection on the girls’ side after helping Holy Names to the Class 3A title. The California-bound senior averaged 16 points, 11 rebounds and nearly five assists leading Holy Names to an undefeated season.

Boys

Player of the year, all classes: Gary Bell, sr., Kentridge.

CLASS 4A

Player of the year: Gary Bell, sr., Kentridge.

First team: Gary Bell, sr., Kentridge; Tony Wroten, Jr., sr., Garfield; Brett Kingma, sr., Jackson; Chris Sarbaugh, sr., Gonzaga Prep; DaVonte Lacy, sr., Curtis.

Honorable mention: David Trimble, jr., Davis; Riley Stockton, sr., Ferris.

CLASS 3A

Player of the year: Issac Winston, sr., Lakes.

First team: Issac Winston, sr., Lakes; Nate Sikma, sr., Bellevue; Mitch Brewe, jr., Seattle Prep; Jerron Smith, sr., Decatur; Case Rada, sr., Kamiakin.

Honorable mention: Dustin Watts, sr., O’Dea; Sekou Wiggs, jr., O’Dea.

CLASS 2A

Player of the year: Tana Pritchard, sr., Clover Park.

First team: Tana Pritchard, sr., Clover Park; Daniel Nielsen, sr., Grandview; Joshua Hall, sr., Hockinson; Jacoby Howe, sr., Wapato; Riley Newmann, sr., South Whidbey.

Honorable mention: Zane Ravenholt, sr., Kingston; Brady Bagby, sr., West Valley (Spokane); Rahmel Moton, jr., River Ridge; Joseph Chunphakvenn, jr., Squalicum; Eric Walser, sr., Burlington-Edison.

CLASS 1A

Player of the year: Cody Shackett, sr., Cascade Christian.

First team: Cody Shackett, sr., Cascade Christian; Joel Yellow Owl, sr., Zillah; Kyle Impero, sr., Nooksack Valley; Brandon Oswalt, sr., Granger; Alex Wegner, sr., Vashon.

Honorable mention: Jerid Ronquillo, sr., Hoquiam; Mitchell Zapien, sr., Zillah; Karl Oman, sr., Ilwaco; Michael Amsel Jr., so., Chelan.

CLASS 2B

Player of the year: Kwinn Hanson, Northwest Christian (Colbert)

First team: Kwinn Hanson, Northwest Christian (Colbert); Lawrence Fiander, jr., White Swan; Tyler Clark, jr., Concrete; Aaron Friese, sr., Willapa Valley; Ben Servatius, sr., Asotin.

Honorable mention: Brandon Gfeller, so., Colfax; Ty Egbert, jr., Lake Roosevelt; Ryan Strandin, sr., Bear Creek; Kyle McKnight, sr., La Conner.

CLASS 1B

Player of the year: Steven Broersma, sr., Sunnyside Christian.

First team: Steven Broersma, sr., Sunnyside Christian; Nathan Richards, sr., Rosalia; Derek Isaak, jr., Almira/Coulee-Hartline; Drexler Doherty, sr., Neah Bay; Trevor Wagenaar, jr., Sunnyside Christian.

Honorable mention: Antonio Cabanas, sr., Muckleshoot Tribal; Tyler Edwards, sr., Cusick.

Girls

Player of the year, all classes: Erika Johnson, sr., Holy Names.

CLASS 4A

Player of the year: Talia Walton, sr., Federal Way.

First team: Talia Walton, sr., Federal Way; Tia Presley, sr., Gonzaga Prep; Sarah Hartwell, sr. Bellarmine Prep; Kat Cooper, sr., Auburn Riverside; Devyn Galland, jr., Lewis and Clark.

Honorable mention: Jordan Loera, sr., Moses Lake; Kylie Huerta, sr., Kentwood; Deborah Anderson, sr., Mount Tahoma.

CLASS 3A

Player of the year: Erika Johnson, sr., Holy Names.

First team: Erika Johnson, sr., Holy Names; Heather Corral, jr., Prairie; Claire Conricode, sr., Holy Names; Khadidja Toure, jr., Kamiakin; Airashay Rogers, jr., Hazen .

Honorable mention: Cheyenne Wilson, sr., Cleveland; Camille Williams, sr., Timberline; Riley Holsinger, sr., North Central.

CLASS 2A

Player of the year: Tamara Jones, sr., Prosser.

First team: Tamara Jones, sr., Prosser; Jasmine McDonald, sr., River Ridge; Jessica Madison, sr., Port Angeles; Shaniqua Nilles, sr., West Valley (Spokane); Tayshia Hunt, sr., Prosser.

Honorable mention: Cambie Edwards, sr., Burlington-Edison; Tayler Weiks, sr., Tumwater; Beth Carlson, Archbishop Murphy; Jamie Weisner, jr., Clarkston.

CLASS 1A

Player of the year: Mackenzie Taylor, sr., Freeman.

First team: Mackenzie Taylor, sr., Freeman; Savannah Bonny, sr., La Salle; Jasmine Hommes, jr., Lynden Christian; Carly Meister, jr., Elma; Kristen Schoenherr, sr., Rainier.

Honorable mention: Katie Collier, jr., Seattle Christian; Rachel Staudacher, jr., Cedar Park Christian; Lexie Zappone, sr., Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls); Italia Mengarelli, sr., Granger.

CLASS 2B

Player of the year: Hailey Wales, sr., Darrington.

First team: Hailey Wales, sr., Darrington; Christian Carlson, sr., Toutle Lake; Becky Mae Taylor, soph., Brewster; Mandy Southard, jr., Entiat; Makenzie Carroll, Christian Faith.

Honorable mention: Breyenne Mosey, sr., Crosspoint; Kami Bates, jr., Northwest Christian; Amber Jones, jr., White Swan.

CLASS 1B

Player of the year: Mollie Kramere, sr., Colton.

First team: Mollie Kramere, sr., Colton; McKenzie Heaslet, sr., Colton; Nikki Osborne, sr., Almira/Coulee-Hartline; Analisa Van Oostrum, sr., Sunnyside Christian; Katelynn Clinton, sr., Bickleton.

Honorable mention: Madeline Isaak, jr., Almira/Coulee-Hartline; Liz Vogt, sr., Trout Lake-Glenwood.

Local report: Chapin scores 4 in WV win

RICHLAND, Wash. — Forrest Chapin broke loose for four goals and goalkeeper Dakota Borchardt made 12 saves as West Valley’s boys soccer team blanked Hanford 5-0 in CBBN 3A play on Thursday.

Tyler Cluff recorded three assists, setting up Chapin’s first two tallies in the opening 13 minutes and Tim Gibson’s goal in the 28th minute to help the Rams shoot out to a 4-0 lead at the break.

West Valley (2-3, 2-4-1) resumes league play Tuesday at home against Sunnyside.

First half: 1. WV, Forrest Chapin (Tyler Cluff), 4:00; 2. WV, Chapin (Cluff), 13:00; 3. WV, Chapin, 17:00; 4. WV, Tim Gibson (Cluff), 28:00.
Second half: 5. WV, Chapin (Jesse Esquivel), 55:00.
Saves: Dakota Borchardt (WV) 12; Christian Tenney (H) 7, Ryan Toth (H) 8.

FASTPITCH

Knights best Kittitas

SUNNYSIDE, Wash. — Makayla Morrow pitched a five-inning two-hitter with 10 strikeouts and Devi Knotts homered and drove in three runs to lead Sunnyside Christian to an 11-1 win over Kittitas in non-league play on Thursday.

Knotts was 2-for-3, adding a triple, as the Knights improved to 4-2.

Kittitas                          001 00 — 1 2 2
Sunnyside Christian   321 41 — 11 6 0
Hayes, Nelson (4) and Callahan; Morrow and De Groot.
Highlights: Makayla Morrow (SC) 10 K; Devi Knotts (SC) 2-3, 2 runs, 3b, HR, 3 RBI; Analisa Van Oostrum (SC) 2-4; Janelle De Groot (SC) 1-3, RBI, 2b; Grace DenHoed (SC) 2b, RBI; Kaitlynn Kilgore (K) 2 BB, 2 SB, run; Kayvonne Vaver (K) 1-2, RBI.

TENNIS
Non-league
Ellensburg boys 4, Othello 1

Singles: Tim Hurson (E) d. Ben Taff, 6-1, 6-3; Alec Montamayor (O) d. Luke Rogers, 7-6 (4), 6-3.

Doubles: Alex Schnebly-Michael Komorowski (E) d. Marcus Garza-Gabe Harris, 6-2, 6-0; Nick Gigstead-Jeremy Teske (E) d. Austin Roylance-Andrew Login, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2; Coleman Schnebly-Erik Hurson (E) d. Callen Anderson-Juan Gutierrez 6-4, 6-0.

Ellensburg girls 3, Othello 2

Singles: Abigail Pellett (E) d. Ashleigh Almaguer, 6-0, 6-0; Nathalie Gruber (E) d. Bethany Vargas, 6-1, 6-1.

Doubles: Emma Hymus-Joceyln Cantu (O) d. Kati Camarata-Jax Chissus, 6-1, 6-4; Amelia Roylance-Yanitta Cantu (O) d. Ali Gray-Mary Kelleher, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2; Teresa Connolly-Sami McPherson (E) d. Katrina Montemayor 6-4, 6-4.

Kiona-Benton boys 3, Goldendale 2

Singles: Keith Bighorn (G) d. Emi Gonzales 6-2, 7-5; Jonny Crawford (KB) d, Bobby Koffler 6-0, 6-0.

Doubles: Zack Shattuck-Kurt Wilkins (G) d. Devin Chapin-Dalton Cannon 6-2, 6-1; Jimmy Valdez-Kade Turner (KB) d. Casey Wilhite-Riley Kauffman 7-5, 6-4; Eric Glasgow-Aaron Newton (KB) d. Patrick Golding-Kyle Wilkins 5-7, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4.

Kiona-Benton girls 3, Goldendale 2

Singles: Cindy Covington (KB) d. Kelsey Walker 6-2, 6-3; Megan Elliott (KB) d. Amanda Stelter 4-6, 6-4, 6-0.

Doubles: Dallas Smith-Kendal Bloom (G) d. April Setbacken-Kristen Juarez 6-0, 6-0; Lubov Rizin-Sierra Todd (KB) d. Crystal Ball-Madison Holbrook 6-2, retired; Krista Allen-Nellie Bilderback (G) d. Maria Rangel-Corinna Quinones 6-0, 4-6, 6-1.

MEETINGS

QBs luncheon on Monday

The Yakima Monday Morning Quarterback Club will hold its monthly luncheon at the Clarion Hotel, 1507 North First Street, on Monday at 11:30 a.m. Lunch service will be available, and the public is invited.

Jones, Broersma all-state POYs

Here’s the Associated Press all-state basketball teams, released on Thursday, March 31. Prosser’s Tamara Jones was named the 2A girls player of the year for the second straight season and Sunnyside Christian’s Steven Broersma earned the honor in 1B boys.

BOYS
Player of the year, all classes: Gary Bell, sr., Kentridge.
CLASS 4A
Player of the year: Gary Bell, sr., Kentridge.
First team: Gary Bell, sr., Kentridge; Tony Wroten, Jr., sr., Garfield; Brett Kingma, sr., Jackson; Chris Sarbaugh, sr., Gonzaga Prep; DaVonte Lacy, sr., Curtis.
Honorable mention: David Trimble, jr., Davis; Riley Stockton, sr., Ferris.
CLASS 3A
Player of the year: Issac Winston, sr., Lakes.
First team: Issac Winston, sr., Lakes; Nate Sikma, sr., Bellevue; Mitch Brewe, jr., Seattle Prep; Jerron Smith, sr., Decatur; Case Rada, sr., Kamiakin.
Honorable mention: Dustin Watts, sr., O’Dea; Sekou Wiggs, jr., O’Dea.
CLASS 2A
Player of the year: Tana Pritchard, sr., Clover Park.
First team: Tana Pritchard, sr., Clover Park; Daniel Nielsen, sr., Grandview; Joshua Hall, sr., Hockinson; Jacoby Howe, sr., Wapato; Riley Newmann, sr., South Whidbey.
Honorable mention: Zane Ravenholt, sr., Kingston; Brady Bagby, sr., West Valley (Spokane); Rahmel Moton, jr., River Ridge; Joseph Chunphakvenn, jr., Squalicum; Eric Walser, sr., Burlington-Edison.
CLASS 1A
Player of the year: Cody Shackett, sr., Cascade Christian.
First team: Cody Shackett, sr., Cascade Christian; Joel Yellow Owl, sr., Zillah; Kyle Impero, sr., Nooksack Valley; Brandon Oswalt, sr., Granger; Alex Wegner, sr., Vashon.
Honorable mention: Jerid Ronquillo, sr., Hoquiam; Mitchell Zapien, sr., Zillah; Karl Oman, sr., Ilwaco; Michael Amsel Jr., so., Chelan.
CLASS 2B
Player of the year: Kwinn Hanson, Northwest Christian (Colbert)
First team: Kwinn Hanson, Northwest Christian (Colbert); Lawrence Fiander, jr., White Swan; Tyler Clark, jr., Concrete; Aaron Friese, sr., Willapa Valley; Ben Servatius, sr., Asotin.
Honorable mention: Brandon Gfeller, so., Colfax; Ty Egbert, jr., Lake Roosevelt; Ryan Strandin, sr., Bear Creek; Kyle McKnight, sr., La Conner.
CLASS 1B
Player of the year: Steven Broersma, sr., Sunnyside Christian.
First team: Steven Broersma, sr., Sunnyside Christian; Nathan Richards, sr., Rosalia; Derek Isaak, jr., Almira/Coulee-Hartline; Drexler Doherty, sr., Neah Bay; Trevor Wagenaar, jr., Sunnyside Christian.
Honorable mention: Antonio Cabanas, sr., Muckleshoot Tribal; Tyler Edwards, sr., Cusick.

GIRLS
Player of the year, all classes: Erika Johnson, sr., Holy Names.
CLASS 4A
Player of the year: Talia Walton, sr., Federal Way.
First team: Talia Walton, sr., Federal Way; Tia Presley, sr., Gonzaga Prep; Sarah Hartwell, sr. Bellarmine Prep; Kat Cooper, sr., Auburn Riverside; Devyn Galland, jr., Lewis and Clark.
Honorable mention: Jordan Loera, sr., Moses Lake; Kylie Huerta, sr., Kentwood; Deborah Anderson, sr., Mount Tahoma.
CLASS 3A
Player of the year: Erika Johnson, sr., Holy Names.
First team: Erika Johnson, sr., Holy Names; Heather Corral, jr., Prairie; Claire Conricode, sr., Holy Names; Khadidja Toure, jr., Kamiakin; Airashay Rogers, jr., Hazen .
Honorable mention: Cheyenne Wilson, sr., Cleveland; Camille Williams, sr., Timberline; Riley Holsinger, sr., North Central.
CLASS 2A
Player of the year: Tamara Jones, sr., Prosser.
First team: Tamara Jones, sr., Prosser; Jasmine McDonald, sr., River Ridge; Jessica Madison, sr., Port Angeles; Shaniqua Nilles, sr., West Valley (Spokane); Tayshia Hunt, sr., Prosser.
Honorable mention: Cambie Edwards, sr., Burlington-Edison; Tayler Weiks, sr., Tumwater; Beth Carlson, Archbishop Murphy; Jamie Weisner, jr., Clarkston.
CLASS 1A
Player of the year: Mackenzie Taylor, sr., Freeman.
First team: Mackenzie Taylor, sr., Freeman; Savannah Bonny, sr., La Salle; Jasmine Hommes, jr., Lynden Christian; Carly Meister, jr., Elma; Kristen Schoenherr, sr., Rainier.
Honorable mention: Katie Collier, jr., Seattle Christian; Rachel Staudacher, jr., Cedar Park Christian; Lexie Zappone, sr., Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls); Italia Mengarelli, sr., Granger.
CLASS 2B
Player of the year: Hailey Wales, sr., Darrington.
First team: Hailey Wales, sr., Darrington; Christian Carlson, sr., Toutle Lake; Becky Mae Taylor, soph., Brewster; Mandy Southard, jr., Entiat; Makenzie Carroll, Christian Faith.
Honorable mention: Breyenne Mosey, sr., Crosspoint; Kami Bates, jr., Northwest Christian; Amber Jones, jr., White Swan.
CLASS 1B
Player of the year: Mollie Kramere, sr., Colton.
First team: Mollie Kramere, sr., Colton; McKenzie Heaslet, sr., Colton; Nikki Osborne, sr., Almira/Coulee-Hartline; Analisa Van Oostrum, sr., Sunnyside Christian; Katelynn Clinton, sr., Bickleton.
Honorable mention: Madeline Isaak, jr., Almira/Coulee-Hartline; Liz Vogt, sr., Trout Lake-Glenwood.

Memories of Seattle’s three Final Fours: Today, 1984

Among the events I’ve been fortunate to cover during 36-plus years of sportswriting are the three Final Fours held in Seattle’s Kingdome. The first, in 1984, I staffed for The Daily Olympian. The 1989 and 1995 events I wrote about for The Bremerton (now Kitsap) Sun.
Recollections, quotes, popular myths and little known facts from each will be posted over the next three days.
Today, the 1984 Final Four featuring Houston, Kentucky, Virginia and eventual champion Georgetown.

Following are some recollections from each.

1984 TEAMS AND COACHES — Georgetown (John Thompson), Houston (Guy V. Lewis), Kentucky (Joe B. Hall), Virginia (Terry Holland).
Semifinals: Houston 49, Virginia 47 (OT); Georgetown 53, Kentucky 40.
Championship: Georgetown 84, Houston 76.
Most Outstanding Player: Patrick Ewing.

First, there was the atmosphere.
On Saturday, hours before Virginia and Houston tipped off in the first semifinal, the excitement was palpable.
Having collected voluminous material from the four programs in the press tent, I found my spot on the first row of press tables, toward the dome’s south basket.
Players from both the Cavaliers and Cougars were casually shooting and staffers were busily preparing for the pregame television broadcast.
Occasionally I’d encounter a writer from Washington or Los Angeles or Boston whom I’d met during the 1978 and 1979 NBA Finals in which the Sonics had opposed the Bullets. It was fun rehashing those times, catching up on what had happened since and talking about the upcoming games.
After Houston had outlasted Virginia in overtime, I was impressed at how physical (not dirty, but physical) Georgetown was, especially in Saturday’s semifinal against Kentucky, and how dominant the Hoyas were against Wildcats big men Sam Bowie and “Dinner Bell” Mel Turpin.
Afterward, I was in amazed at how many Kentucky fans walked angrily through the Kingdome parking lot, offering their tickets to Monday night’s title game for free.
During the postgame press conference, Wildcats coach Joe B. Hall attributed his team’s offensive woes to “some sort of extral (sic) terrestrial phenomenon.”
Sports Illustrated’s Curry Kirkpatrick, sitting a few seats to my left, paused at the comment, chuckled and then continued his note-taking.
The title game made John Thompson the first black coach to win a national championship. Patrick Ewing, then a junior, was named Most Outstanding Player.
Houston, led by Hakeem Olajuwon, lost in the championship game for the second straight year, which didn’t sit well with key reserve Benny Anders.
As the Cougars were awarded their second-place trophy, Anders paced in front of the Houston bench and shouted, “Burn it up, burn it up.”

MEMORABLE QUOTES
Thompson, asked if he had any comments for what had come to be known as Hoya paranoya: “None that I can repeat in mixed company.”
Lewis, asked if senior guard Reid Gettys was quick enough to play a lot against Georgetown’s athletic backcourt: “He’s not quick enough, but he’ll play a lot.”
POPULAR MYTHS: That Clyde Drexler and Ralph Sampson played in this Final Four. Neither did. Sampson left Virginia for the 1983 NBA draft and was the first pick, chosen by the Houston Rockets. Houston’s Drexler, a charter member of the Cougars’ Phi Slama Jama fraternity, was also a first-rounder and was the 14th overall pick by the Portland Trail Blazers.
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS: Future Seattle SuperSonic center Olden Polynice played for Virginia. Also, in 1984 Olajuwon was known as Akeem, not Hakeem.

Coming Friday: 1989

Marathon: A pack mentality

Lead group of runners could be in the offing at Saturday’s Yakima River Canyon Marathon ||

YAKIMA, Wash. — The title of “The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner,” a short story by a British writer named Alan Sillitoe that was adapted into a 1962 movie under the same name, was a bit misleading considering the actual subject matter of the story and the film.

It would have been an apt description, though, of nearly all of the winners of the 10 previous runnings of the Yakima River Canyon Marathon.

Rarely has there been a lead pack in the Canyon race. The closest thing to one happened in 2007, when eventual winner Manuh Santos of Yakima ran alongside Rick Becker of Selah and another couple of runners for several miles before eventually pulling away to win by more than four minutes.

Even in 2009, when Ellensburg native Joe Darda beat Santos to the line by a mere 20 seconds, Darda ran alone for the entire second half of the race.

All that solitude may end this Saturday, with all signs pointing to a lead pack lasting well into the race — and several runners are already looking forward to that prospect.

Defending champion Sean Meissner of Sisters, Ore., won the 2010 race in two hours, 45 minutes and 14 seconds and hopes to run several minutes faster this year.

“I would like to be around 2:40, and I typically start races slower than other people do,” said Meissner, 37, whose personal record (PR) at the marathon distance is 2:39. “It typically takes me five miles to find my groove and get into it.”

Meissner’s race plan of a slower start and a faster finish sounds good to Kevin Blount, 25, a former Eisenhower track and cross country standout who now lives in Ellensburg.

“It’s a pretty difficult course to run by yourself. You’re just kind of alone, and it wasn’t helpful to be alone when you’re trying to push yourself through the last 10 or 13 miles,” said Blount, who finished third in the YRCM two years ago in 2:42:44.

Blount’s time that year might have been four minutes faster had he not had a roiling stomach ache that forced several bathroom stops between 14 and 20 miles. By the time he got to feeling better, Darda and Santos were out of reach, several minutes ahead.

“Right now I have no idea (what kind of time to expect). A 2:45 to 2:55 would be fun, and that would definitely be ideal right now,” said Blount, adding that he’s probably not in as good a marathon shape as he was too years ago. “And if there’s Sean Meissner there, I’m definitely going to hook up with him and see if I can move with him when he (picks up the pace) in the second half. That would be great.”

Running along with them might well Adrian Ramirez, 23, who ran high school track at Toppenish and college at Lewis-Clark State College in Idaho.

“I think I benefit if there’s a pack out there to run with,” said Ramirez, who ran a 2:52 at last July’s Missoula (Mont.) Marathon and who, like Blount and Santos, a “negative-split” marathoner who prefers to run faster in the second half of the race than the first.

“The other marathons I’ve run, I try to find small packs to run with. It feels like they’re pulling you along.”

Brian Sebastian, a wildland firefighter from Klamath Falls, Ore., could be one of the runners in that lead pack after his January victory in the Redding (Calif.) Marathon, where he ran 2:45:35 on a course that — like Yakima — is a rolling-hills route that follows a river.

Sebastian ran track as a high schooler in Louisiana, but more recently his running strength comes from his experience as a distance triathlete.

“I’ve always been attracted to long endurance sports. It takes a lot of physical discipline and mental aptitude, said Sebastian, 24. “Running’s kind of always been there for me, something I’ve always enjoyed and it came easy. In college I got into triathlons and enjoyed the swimming and the biking, but it was always the run I was able to catch people on.”

There remains the possibility that if Sebastian, Ramirez, Blount and Meissner are all running together 20 miles into Saturday’s race, they may all be chasing a late entrant, 31-year-old Gennadii Tertychnyi of Issaquah, who finished ninth in the 2007 Seattle Marathon in 2:46 and is shooting for a 2:30 on Saturday.

Or they may all be chasing Jeff White of Grandview.

White, 28, who moved to Washington from his home state of Virginia in 2009 and then to Grandview last June, has only run one previous marathon — but it gave him an idea of what he can expect from himself on Saturday.

White, an adjunct instructor at Yakima Valley Community College’s Grandview campus, went out on pace for a 2:45 in his debut 26-miler, the 2009 Seattle Rock ’n’ Roll Marathon — knowing he might well not be able to maintain it.

“I had an injury (knee) the month before and shouldn’t have run it. Losing that month of training really hurt,” said White, who limped through the final miles of the race to finish in 3:12. “The Seattle course is basically uphill from mile 13 to 18 — that’s where I missed that last month of training.”

White is shooting for a 2:36 on Saturday, with plans to “be a little conservative the first few miles” — which, to White, means going out at 6:10 pace.

If that happens, he’s likely to get lonely out there.

Or, just maybe, he’ll have a lot of company.

• Outdoors editor Scott Sandsberry can be reached at 509-577-7689 or ssandsberry@yakimaherald.com.

Baseball: YVCC splits with CBC

YAKIMA, Wash. — J.R. Weigel’s one-out single drove home the winning run in the first game as Yakima Valley split a baseball doubleheader with Columbia Basin on Wednesday at Parker Field.

Yakima Valley won the first game 5-4 in 10 innings and lost the nightcap 17-3 in seven innings.

Jose Sermo was 3-for-4 wih a two run double and a triple in the opener.

Jake Fife pitched six innings, allowing three earned runs on four hits and had nine strikeouts.

In the second game, Tyler Schiller had two triples for CBC, while Chris Brunetti was 3-for-5.

Trevor Dallman was 2-for2 for YVCC (7-4, 1-1 NWAACC East) and had a two-RBI triple in the seventh inning.

Yakima Valley will travel to Spokane for an East Region doubleheader on Saturday.

Yakima Valley 5, Columbia Basin 4 (10)

Columbia Basin     003 000 100 0 — 4 6 1
Yakima Valley        400 000 000 1 — 5 12 0
Acker, Garza (8) and McPherson; Fife, Wargacki (7), Fowler (9) and Kerns, Chavarria (7).
YVCC Highlights: Jose Sermo 3-4, 2b, 3b 2 RBI; Roeman Fields 2-4; Jake Man 2-5, RBI, run; Jake Fife 6 IP, 9 Ks, 4 hits, 3 ER.

Columbia Basin 17, Yakima Valley 3 (7)

Columbia Basin     018 035 0 — 17 18 2
Yakima Valley        000 001 2 — 3 5 2
Young, Lytle (6) and McPherson; Welton, Druffel (3), Garrett (5), Schmit (6) and Chavarria, Stefansson (6).
YVCC Highlights: Trevor Dallman 2-2, run, 3b, 2 RBI; Dustin Stroud 1-1, RBI; Tyler Berman 1-1, bb; Hubbard bb, run.

3/31/11 Valley Sports Weekly results

Golf

Apple Tree

MEN’S DIVISION

Kickoff Scramble, March 26

1, Steve Crow-John Borton-Andrew Eakin-Jim Miller 62; 2, (tie) Mike Schlosser-Don Snipes-Ed Parkins-Rick Munson 63, John Stoner-Mark Turnquist-Chuck Uber-Tim O’Conner 63; 4, (tie) Paul Neidhardt-Derek Wood-Kevin Leiseth-Mike Maxwell 64, Ed Lane-Jake Morris-Gary Hall-Martin Davis 64, Mike Sutton-Jack Shaw-James Barber-Brian Sauve 64, Joe Nieto-Mark Loes-Jim Gagoush-Steve Porter 64.

Horse race: 1, Mark Loes-Gary Hall; 2, Steve Crow-Steve Porter; 3, Rick Swyers-Jim Gagoush.

WOMEN’S DIVISION

Gross & Net, March 23

Low gross: Judy Jones 92. Low net: Judy Rozelle 81.

Gross: 1, Debbie Holbrook 96; 2, Claudette Haubner 98. Net: 1, Connie Wilson 82; 2, Helen Tweedy 83.

Mount Adams

MEN’S DIVISION

Bestball, March 24

Gross: 1, Tye Barrett-John VanWingerden 68; 2, Ben Sifuentes-Bill Harrison 74; 3, Turk Holford-Joe Hoptowit 76. Net: 1, Laney Anderson-Vern Stephenson 59; 2, Ron Smith-Jim Whitaker 61; 3, (tie) Jim Whitaker-Denver Campbell 63, Ron Storkel-Jim Whitaker 63; 5, (tie) Mike Pollock-Doyle Wilson 64, Denver Campbell-Ron Storkel 64, Ron Storkel-Ron Smith 64, Bob Bergeron-Steve Knopp 64.

WOMEN’S DIVISION

Cross Over, March 23

First Division: 1, Gloria Campbell 29 1/2; 2, Carlisle Ibatuan 33.

Second Division: 1, Val Smith 32; 2, Elsie Pearson 33; 3, (tie) Sylvia Van Cleave 35, Maria Frank 35.

SunTides

WOMEN’S DIVISION

Best 17, March 29

A division — Gross: 1, Claudette Haubner 78; 2, Nancy Slinkard 82; 3, Lori Nulliner 87. Net: 1, Grace Wagoner 70; 2, (tie) Lynda Matthews 72, Susann Lowary 72.

B division — Gross: 1, Carol Finney 90. Net: 1, Becky McCloud 71.

C division — Gross: 1, Vi Bond 95; 2, Helen Gallagher 104. Net: 1, Dianne Oeltje 69; 2, Harriet Clark 71.

Buckskin qualifier: Vi Bond 72.

Westwood West

MEN’S DIVISION

4-Man Scramble, March 27

1, Nic Young-Ron Dobrauc-Jim Noel-Rob Connelly; 2, Ron Knight-Dave Donahue-Corey Copeland-Ron Luttrell; 3, Zack Edmonson-Paul Grant-Mack Knight-Joel Naraujo-Danny Masias; 4, James TaFoya-Steve Freeman-Josh Kruger-Bill Blanchard.

Yakima Country Club

WOMEN’S DIVISION

Criers, March 29

Low gross: Robin Cole 83. Low net: (tie) Bonnie Prediletto 71, Gay Dorsey 71.

First flight: Mardi Hackett 73, Paula Williams 73.

Second flight: Lyn Snell 73.

Third flight: Jean Galbraith 74.

Yakima Elks

MEN’S DIVISION

Opener, March 19

1, Hutchins-Valicoff-McDonald 59; 2, Plaisance-Lantz-Breymeyer-Roberts 60; 3, Matthews-Durand-Schlect-Lazar 62; 4, (tie) Cuneo-Pokrifchak-Wood-Wilkins 63, Gunner-Brink-Leonard-Flint 63; 6, (tie) Marples-Capps-Olafson-Broadhead 64, Frontis-Nichols-Koch-White 64, Von Zimmerman-Damaskos-Jones-Cantrell 64, Baldwin-Jacobsen-Murphy-Wilcox 64.

March 26

4-Man, 1-Net: Jim Page-Perry Page-Brent Bullard 60.

2-Man Bestball — Gross: Jim Page-Perry Page 71; Jim Page-Brent Bullard 75, Perry Page-Brent Bullard 75. Net: Norm Kuhlmann-Terry Matthews 64; Norm Kuhlmann-Robert Weiss 65.

Best 16, First flight — Gross: Perry Page 64. Net: Dan Marples 60. Second flight — Gross: Al Rouse 71. Net: Ron Donaldson 62, Jim Page 62. Third flight — Gross: Norm Kuhlmann 75. Net: Robert Weiss 62.

March 27

4-Man, 1-Net: Paul Sugden-Robert Weiss-Gary Germunson-RD Dalebout 58; Jack Roberts-Ron Donaldson-Norm Kuhlmann-Jack Howell 59.

2-Man Bestball — Gross: Mark Cuneo-Lee Scrimgeour 73, Mark Cuneo-Jim Smith 73; Jack VanVleck-John Jamieson 78, Jack VanVleck-Jim Nichols 78, Ron Capps-Bruce Damaskos 78. Net: Robert Weiss-Gary Germunson 64; Paul Sugden-RD Dalebout 65, Dan Rollins-Larry Ozanich-Jack Roberts-Ron Donaldson-Norm Kuhlmann-Ron Donaldson 65.

Front 9, First flight — Gross: Fred Thysell 38. Net: Dan Rollins 33 1/2. Second flight — Gross: Paul Sugden 39. Net: Norm Kuhlmann 33. Third flight — Gross: John Jamieson 44. Net: Gary Germunson 34.

WOMEN’S DIVISION

March 24

St. Month Medal/Riverside Qualifier: Judy Jones, 71.

Flight A — Gross: Pat Sugden, 87. Net: Dorothy Brink, 78.

Flight B — Gross: Judy Jones, 93. Net: Judy Gano, 76.

Flight C — Gross: Evva Lange, 109. Net: Lois Schaap, 82.

Gymnastics

Gymnastics Plus

AT GOLDEN STATE CLASSIC

Sacramento, Calif., March 13

Level 4: 9, Emma Edwards, 32.800 (8.450 vault, 8.700 bars, 7.850 beam, 7.800 floor).

Level 5: 8, Addison Scott, 35.725 (8.750, 9.375, 9.025, 8.575); 11, Baylie Brown, 35.100 (8.550, 8.850, 9.050, 8.650).

Level 6: 1, Julissa Peart, 37.250 (9.000, 9.600, 9.400, 9.250); 9, Katia Thompson, 34.525 (9.075, 8.125, 8.550, 8.775); 11, Taylor Copeland, 32.950 (9.000, 7.650, 7.900, 8.400); 12, Talia Kalina, 32.325 (8.975, 7.800, 8.550, 7.000).

Level 6 team: 2, Gymnastics Plus, 105.525 (27.075, 25.525, 26.500, 26.425).

Pool

Upper Valley

WOMEN’S LEAGUE

Standings, March 28

Cueball: T&T Lounge 2 118, Little Dutch 1 94, West Valley 3 88, T&T Lounge 3 62, Ranch 4 62, Little Dutch 3 60, Ranch 1 52.

Miscue: Brews & Cues 1 98, Little Dutch 2 84, Ranch 6 82, Ranch 2 73, Max’s Tavern 62, Little Dutch 5 47, T&T Lounge 1 45, West Valley 1 42.

8-Ball: The Pastime 113, Ranch 3 93, West Valley 2 81, Little Dutch 4 59, Little Dutch 6 55, Ranch 5 54.

Table run: Mary Sauve.

Shooting

Yakima Valley Rifle League

SPRING GALLERY

Results, March 22

Match 1: 1, Jason Galloway (Selah) 200-19c-3x; 2, David Pittman (Selah) 200-19c-3x; 3, Jack Polumsky (Wapato) 200-19c-0x.

Match 2: Jack Polumsky 200-17c; 2, Jason Galloway 199; 3, (tie) Jim Humbard (Yakima) 197, Mike Cuillier (Wapato) 197.

Match 3: 1, Mike Clark (Tieton) 198; 2, JL Thompson (Tieton) 197; 3, Jack Polumsky 196.

Match 4: 1, David Pittman 197; 2, JL Thompson 190; 3, Jack Polumsky 187.

Match 5: 1, Jack Polumsky 596; 2, JL Thompson 594; 3, (tie) Robin Simmons (Tieton) 588, David Pittman 588.

Match 6: 1, JL Thompson-Robin Simmons 948; 2, Jack Polumsky-Mike Cuillier 939; 3, Mike Clark-Greg Cuillier (Wapato) 938.

Match 7: 1, David Pittman 7895; 2, JL Thompson 784; 3, Jack Polumsky 783.

Match 8: 1, Jim Humbard 754.

Match 9: 1, Selah 2463.2; 2, Wapato 2463.8; 3, Ellensburg 2454.

Track and field

Holder Relays

Saturday at Eisenhower

BOYS FROSH-SOPH WINNERS

100: Morgan Cordier (Riverside) 12.10. 400: Drew Schreiber (Eisenhower) 53.66. 800: Delfino Dominguez (Eisenhower) 2:09.10. 1600: Joe Hardy (Seattle Prep) 4:39.94. 110H: David Whitmore (Naches Valley) 17.11. 4×100: Sunnyside 46.74. Shot: Hallam Eames (Nathan Hale) 35-1. HJ: Jared Sinsheimer (Bellarmine) 5-4. PV: Lev Marcus (Nathan Hale) 13-0.

GIRLS FROSH WINNERS

100: Jessica Miller (Glacier Peak) 13.75. 400: Maddi Dykeman (Riverside) 1:06.23. 800: Hannah Derby (Bellarmine) 2:25.90. 1600: Sydney Allen (Davis) 5:29.38. 100H: Anna Pischer (Jackson) 18.60. 4×100: Ellensburg 57.62. Disc: Breana Guzman (Eisenhower) 71-7. HJ: India Smith (Glacier Peak) 4-8. LJ: Miller (Glacier Peak) 14-1 3/4.

Wrestling

Little Guys

HIGHLAND TOURNAMENT

Results, March 26

YPAL Fury

First: Vic DeOchoa, Jaiden León, Hunter Gangle, Cami Guerin.

Second: Bailey Sali, Jaden Sanchez, Gage Cook.

Third: Tristan DeOchoa, Luis Vargas, George Perea, Emiliano Mata, Manuel Balderas.

Team Takedown

First: Uriel Acevedo, Jermaine Bass, Nate Bass, Carlos Capetillo, Cristian Martinez, Diego Nunez, Isabell Nunez, Louis Romero, Isaias Silva, Zachaeus Valencia.

Second: Shawn Abeyta-Dawley, Alexandre Cardenas, Diego Gutierrez, Elias Herrera, Isreal Silva, Onofre Vazquez.

Third: Mario Herrera, Aimée Silva, Elijah Acevedo, Adriana Bass, Brianna Bass, J.P. Leahy, Jasmin Vazquez.

West Valley

First: Carson Linstadt, Kyler Romero, Gage Tucker.

Second: Colton Jones, Micheal Linstadt.

Third: Bradley Hammermeister, Kayden Rathburn, Chance Lee, Gager Darbysen.

Selah Storm

First: Diego Wright, Jerry Schmidt, John Ray, Calvin Bigsbee, Andruw Pimentel, Sam Skeen, Aaron Pimentel, Riley Harris.

Second: Kannon Ozuna, Kody Lowrie, John Drakes, Colton Redtfeldt.

Third: Jesse Lee Salinas Jr., Marcos Gonzales, Lucas Conrad, Emilio Garcia, David Perez, Matthew Harris, Austin Au.

Naches Tough Guys

First: Zachary Atkins, Kainen Sedge, Dillon Turner, Logan Patrick, Warren Barreiro, Kramier Patrick, Tyler McTee.

Second: Gage Blanchard, Alex Bost, Austin Greenwalt, Chase Craig.

Third: Jesus Navarrete, Lucas Ross, Conner Perala, Riley Rothrock, Logan Bost, James Woodall.

3/31/11 VSW bulletin board

BASEBALL: West Valley Little League will be having an Opening Day ceremony on April 9 from 10-11 a.m. with a BBQ lunch and games to follow. The ceremony will be located at Cottonwood Elementary School off 96th Avenue.

• Grandview Parks and Recreation will be accepting registration for Youth Tee Ball and Coach Pitch April 4-15 at the Parks and Recreation Office, 303 W. Wine Country Road. The season will begin in May and run through the end of June. There is a $15 registration fee, $22.50 for non-city resident, for each participant. If interested in coaching or for more information, call 882-9219.

LACROSSE: Selah High School’s lacrosse team plays Ballard on Friday on the SHS football field. The JV game starts at 5:30 p.m. followed by the varsity at 7:30.

TENNIS: The Yakima Tennis Club is hosting a program called Wilander on Wheels on April 7-8. Mats Wilander, a former No. 1-ranked player, and Cameron Lickle will be putting on an exhibition at Yakima Valley Community College on April 7 from 6-8 p.m. Tickets cost $25 for adults and $15 for juniors through today and are available at the Yakima Tennis Club. Tickets are $5 more at the door. Ninety-minute clinics with Wilander and Lickle are also available for $100 per person. There will be a dinner after the exhibition at the Yakima Tennis Club outdoor facility for $25 per person. For more information call 248-2938.

Away at School: Van Beek earns GNAC honor

RYAN VAN BEEK (Riverside Christian), a senior on the Northwest Nazarene baseball team, was named GNAC player of the week for Feb. 21-27. The third baseman batted .393 during a six-game series with Hawaii Pacific with two doubles and five runs batted in. He also scored seven runs. Defensively, Van Beek made only one error in 22 chances.

CHRISTINE COOK (Eisenhower), a sophomore on the Seattle University women’s golf team, had the Redhawks low round of 81 last Friday to help her team finish sixth in the Cal Poly Lamkin Gripp Challenge at Arroyo Grande, Calif. Cook finished tied for 21st overall in the tourney with a 36-hole score of 163 — 17 over par.

LIZ TIKRITI (West Valley), a sophomore on the Montana State Billings women’s golf team, shot an 83-84 167 to finish ninth in the Colorado State Pueblo Thunderwolf Invitational on Sunday at Pueblo, Colo. The Yellowjackets finished second to Mesa State in the eight-team field.

JESSICA BUSH (Eisenhower), a freshman thrower on Northern Arizona’s track and field team, has recorded two significant career bests in her first two meets of the season. Bush first threw the shot 48 feet, 103?4 inches, a six-foot PR that convinced coaches to drop her redshirt status, and then she reached 147-2 in the discus a week later.

CHELSEA VANDEBRAKE (Eisenhower), a senior diatance runner at Washington State, ran the Cougars’ second-fastest 10,000-meter time in school history last weekend at the Nike Stanford Invitational. VanDeBrake clocked 35 minutes, 14.27 seconds.

3/31/11 Local bowling results

Nob Hill

Good Time Rollers — Sue Roberts 440, Maurene Byers 436, Kim Mauch 429, Mick Thrush 619, Curt Mauch 578, Steve Maravelias 562, Adam Rathjen 562. A-Su Dalrymple 170, Curt Mauch 205.

Commercial — Ryan Ballew 746 (253, 275, 218), Dave Conway 692 (230, 225, 237), Ken Stevens 671 (235, 235, 201). A-Dave Conway 219. L-Hartshorn Ranch, 37-19.

No Wo To — Lorene Morgan-Pero 536 (216), Debbie Shaffer 524, Sharon Morehead 480, Debbie Shaffer 556 (203), Marie Westbrook 487, Ruth Pleasants 469. A-Debbie Shaffer 182. L-Ruegsegger Polygraph Svc., 36-16.

Nob Hill Trio — Sandy Parker 549, Sally Berreth 505. A-Sandy Parker 167. L-Yak-Pak, 27-21.

Nob Hill Seniors — Shirley Taylor 473, Gloria Fernandes 466, Kathy Vetsch 459, Steve Pfau 646 (235, 220), Daniel Rasch 589 (221), Richard Schuster 583 (224). A-Gloria Fernandes 165, Rich Siekawitch 197. L-Happy Bowlers, 33-15.

Thursday Nite Swingers — Kathy Darby 488, Mary Nelson 438, Chandra Sunderland 436, John Nelson 611 (214, 218), Dave Smith 569 (207), Tom Tilley 553 (204). A-Chandra Sunderland 174, Dave Smith 199. L-Alley Oops, 17-7.

Motor — Darren Balam 712 (225, 238, 249), Larry Cramer 690 (202, 220, 268), Danny Speer 662 (224, 232, 206). A-Darren Balam 205. L-Ron’s Coin & Book, 1751?2-1161?2.

Ladies Star Classic — Lisa Johns 563 (204), Cheryl Sentel 555, Sally Bailey 544 (208). A-Lisa Johns 186. L-Major’s Restaurant, 129-95.

BAASMD — Carol Gilcher 608 (235), Diana Boen 527, Dan Gilcher 627 (205,256), Pat Lincoln 611 (215, 212), Darren Balam 588 (207). A-Janice Chouinard 209, Dan Gilcher 213. L-Sundquist Land Surveying, 271?2-161?2.

Nob Hill Majors (4 games) — Don Bautch 892 (245, 227, 226), Ernie Guerrero 859 (234, 231), Harry Mickelson 849 (266, 205, 202). A-Harry Mikelson 210. Points-Gabe Rodriguez, 571?2.

Rising Star Women — Rhonda Loranz 539, Coryn Lester 534 (221), Sandy Parker 518. A-Coryn Lester 188. L-YV Tech, 35-17.

Monday Night Mix or Match — Jane Hines 469, Dottie Garfein 454, Melissa Kessinger 451, Terry Lai 605 (203, 214), Doug W Evans 587 (221), Sid Wagner 566. A-Gayle Calvert 163, Doug W Evans 191. L-Six Pack, 34-22.

Valley Lanes

Sunny Valley Women — Stephanie Luke 633 (215, 223), Stacee Isaac 608 (215, 201), Donna Lallashute 523, Carol Tucker 513, Judy Brulotte 509. A-Stacee Isaac 199. L-Dude Where’s My Ball?, 15-9.

Superbowl — Rob Rice 793 (257, 258, 278), Rob Colley 749 (267, 268, 214), Brandon Rice 687 (208, 234, 245), Vicky Charvet 590 (200, 203), Deania Guy 551 (219), Juanita Schlieve 532 (221). A-Rob Rice 232, Judy Brulotte 175. L-Valley Lanes, 99-76.

Coffee Trio — Bev Zecchino 512, Juanita Schlieve 502, Barbara Kennedy 496 (203), Sue Rice 490 (203), Marg Delorme 484. A-Susan Brown 167. L-RC’s Casino, 36-12.

Commercial — Tanner Schaneman 748 (256, 215, 277), Dennis Cavin 697 (279, 237), Ed Seifert 683 (217, 222, 244), Dave Clampitt 647 (204, 228, 215), Austin Carl 623 (225, 214). A-Tanner Schaneman 224. L-Davis Pump, 148-92.

Valley Lane Juniors — Trey Rice 558, Cameron Stinnett 529, Ruben Prado 437, Johanna Chumley 490, Abby Cromwell 458, Maleesha Maltos 441. A-Trey Rice 183, Maleesha Maltos 153. L-The A Team, 22-10.

Lower Valley Scratch (5 games) — Rob Rice 1170 (237, 267, 245, 238), Tanner Schaneman 1121 (234, 234, 235, 252), Ed Seifert 1103 (219, 224, 264, 204), Donnie Phillips 1103 (274, 204, 237), Christie Cromwell 1152 (213, 248, 254, 277). A-Rob Rice 223, Christie Cromwell 211. L-RC’s Casino, 127-83.

Early Birds — Peggy McClenathan 503, Shiela Clingan 479, Jacquie Kovatovich 463, Donna Gorence 459, Maria Goedhart 444. A-Sharon Ewart 160. L-Tom’s Car Store, 40-4.

Honor Roll
MEN
WEEKLY HIGH SERIES

Rob Rice, Valley 793

Rob Colley, Valley 749

Tanner Schaneman, Valley 748

WEEKLY HIGH GAMES

Dennis Cavin, Valley 279

Rob Rice, Valley 278

Tanner Schaneman, Valley 277

WOMEN
WEEKLY HIGH SERIES

Stephanie Luke, Valley 633

Carol Gilcher, Nob Hill 608

Stacee Isaac, Valley 608

WEEKLY HIGH GAMES

Carol Gilcher, Nob Hill 235

Stephanie Luke, Valley 223

Deania Guy, Valley 222

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