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Seven SHS Runners voted to District One Cross Country Team11/09/2016
The District I Cross Country team was announced this week, and Sandpoint had seven runners make the list this year. The team is comprised of the top 12 runners from all District I schools, regardless of classification (1A - 5A). For the girls, Katherine Kaul, Hannah Davidson, Rainey Woodward, Niah Brass and Dana Beaty earned a spot on the team. Fin Lund-Andersen and Cole Dillon made the boys team. The team is selected by 12 coaches from District I. Congratulations! Runners of the year:
Girls- Katherine Kaul- Sandpoint High School
Boys- Landon Chang - Coeur d'Alene Charter High School
“Dirty Dozen” AKA 12 best runners all classifications in District 1.
Girls - Dana Beaty- Sandpoint
- Hannah Davidson- Sandpoint
- Abigail Peightal- Timberlake
- Rainey Woodward- Sandpoint
- Rylee Brown - Coeur d'Alene High School
- Caitlin Conway - Coeur d'Alene High School
- Ida Mae Brooks- Post Falls
- Abigail Gorton - Bonners Ferry
- Riley Brown- Coeur d'Alene
- Sydney Shanahan - Post Falls
- Brooklyn Shell - Coeur d'Alene
- Jordan Young - Bonners Ferry
Boys - Landon Davis- Timberlake
- Cole Dillon- Sandpoint
- Finan-Lund Anderson- Sandpoint
- Chad Humphreys- Coeur d'Alene
- Carter Gordon - Lake City High School
- Gabe McCombs- Coeur d'Alene
- Karson Peach- Coeur d'Alene
- Cooper Haney- Lakeland
- Jacob Shoup- Coeur d'Alene Charter
- Brayden Menti- Timberlake
- Jackson Ricks- Coeur d'Alene Charter
- Alex Walde- Coeur d'Alene
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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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