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Solid Finishes at Christina Finney Memorial Relays
03/26/2015
Sandpoint Track and Field competed in their second invitational this week, and the distance team had a great day. Mikhaela Woodward started out the day by taking 3rd in the 1600 with a time of 5:22.56, followed by Claire Pierce (5:52) and Emily Marshall (6:03). In the 800, Hannah Davidson set a new PR in the 800, finishing with a 2:38. She was followed close by fello freshman Sharon Rowe who ran a 2:40, and Lauren Orr who finished in 2:41. In the 400, Dana Beaty ran a PR of 1:08.55, followed by Saydee Brass who also ran a PR of 1:10. Maddy Kleinkauf finished in 1:16 with a PR also.
The boys races started out with Sam Powell running a 4:49 1600, followed by teammate Chris Cordova in a 4:50 and Finan Lund-Andersen with a 4:51 PR. For the 800, Kenny Kovalchuk ran a 2:07 PR, taking 3rd. Matt Cloud was in 7th with a 2:11, and Quinn Donnelly ran a 2:23. Mark Kennaly finished 2nd in the 400 with a PR 51.78, and James Bradley had a great race running a PR 57.07. Teagan Dieter finished close behind in 58.25. Last of the day was the 3200, where freshman Cole Dillon ran an 11:44 PR to finish 10th.
The results for this early in the season we excellent. After spring break Sandpoint will be back in Post Falls for a 5 team meet.
next 5 days
Nada
Nothing on the schedule
inspirations
One late afternoon, after swimming in a lake, he began to jog around to ease his chill. Soon enough he found himself running for the sheer exhilaration of it, across the moor and toward the coast. The sky filled with crimson clouds, and as he ran a light rain started to fall. With the sun warming his back, a rainbow appeared in front of him, and he seemed to run toward it. Along the coast the rhythm of the water breaking against the rocks eased him, and he circled back to where he had begun. Cool, wet air filled his lungs. Running into the sun now, he had trouble seeing the ground underneath his feet, but still he rushed forward, alive with the movement. Finally spent as the sun disappeared from the horizon, he tumbled down a light hill and rested on his back, his feet bleeding, but feeling rejuvenated. He needed to reconnect to the joy of running, to get away from the tyranny of the track
- Neil Bascomb, The Perfect Mile
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