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Cobre High School hosted the District 3-3A Golf Tournament at the Silver City Golf Course on Monday. The boys’ division saw Capitan, Cloudcroft, Hot Springs, Ruidoso, Chaparral and Mesilla Valley Christian hit the course, while Hot Springs, Ruidoso and Socorro played in the girls’ division. The Indians finished with a 444, while Ruidoso won the event, shooting a 313. Cobre didn’t have a girls’ team, and Socorro won that event, with a 385. P.J. Sam led the Tribe, firing a 101. Anthony Torres followed, with a 111, while George Otero, Stephen Marquez and Enrique Maldonado tallied 116 apiece. Ruidoso’s Johnny Duncan was the individual champion, firing a 69 on the course. Kayla Cline of Socorro shot a 76 to win the girls’ division.

Going into the final day of the Ben D. Altamirano Memorial Tour of the Gila, there were 15 racers in the Men Pro 1 Division who had a chance to win the overall crown. This year the format was changed so that a more interesting and competitive race would be held for the riders and the public. “I talked to Burke Swindlehurst, a former Tour winner,” race director Jack Brennan said, “and he told me that this was a much improved format. This is what we wanted to accomplish, and I think the racing was outstanding.” Swindlehurst was in sixth place going into Sunday’s Gila Monster Road Race, and wound up making up enough ground to capture second. The Tour’s leader was Tom Zirbel. He unfortunately was involved in about an eight-rider crash going down the road by the Gila cliff dwellings. Brennan said that Zirbel suffered a broken collarbone and a broken finger, but should recover. Unfortunately, Tecos Trek’s Fausto Esparza Munoz had no feeling in his lower extremities and was in surgery Monday afternoon in El Paso, Texas, as a result of the crash. “I don’t know what it was about crashes in the Tour this year,” Brennan said. “We had a high amount … maybe the wind had something to do with some of them, and maybe it was just our turn to experience it.” According to Brennan, this year a safety envelope called “Rolling Closure” was set up by the New Mexico State Police Department. Brennan said this allowed racers to use the entire road, and he thought that would make the race safer for the Men Pro 1 and Women Pro divisions. “State Senator Howie Morales was instrumental in getting this for us this year,” Brennan said, “and state police did a good job implementing it.” During Saturday’s Downtown Criterium, Brennan said, he ran out of Citizens Race registration forms three times. He also said he ran out of ribbons, as each participant is given a ribbon. “This was the first time in the history of our citizens event that that happened,” Brennan said. “It was the best race by far. It was good to see all of the folks downtown. The spirit and energy created by the fans was the best yet.” This year, Western New Mexico University got into the action with a Great Race type of event. Teams had to push a cart around the same course that the racers used. “I was amazed on how fast the teams got their cart around the course,” Brennan said. “I think next year we are going to tweak this event a little bit and make it part of the Citizens Race to make sure we have a huge crowd watching the event.” All in all, the Tour was a great event that provided the Silver City some great entertainment for five days. Brennan said the race went smoothly at all venues and he couldn’t have done this without all of the volunteers who helped out throughout the five stages. “Tyrone was really big,” Brennan said. “Hamilton Construction did our safety out there, and the people at the turnaround were great. “At Fort Bayard, the Santa Clara Police Department was great, along with the New Mexico Army National Guard. “I want to thank the town of Silver City, especially Peter Peña,” Brennan added. “I also want to thank Chief Ed Reynolds and Lietenant Mike Collins of the Silver City Police Department. Lietenant Eddie Ortiz with the Grant County sheriff’s office did an excellent job with his crew, and so did John Alexander with the New Mexico Department of Transportation. Sergeant Robert McDonald of the New Mexico State Police was also instrumental with our safety. Sergeant Brad Hawk of the Santa Clara Police Department, and the city of Bayard were also a huge part in our races.” Brennan said everyone worked really well together, and this was a true testament to putting a great race together with tons of help and support from the whole area. Although the race ended Sunday, Brennan said, the wheels are slowly turning for next year.

Team Tecos had three riders finish in the top 12 of the Men Pro 1 Division during the first day of the Ben D. Altamirano Memorial Tour of the Gila on Wednesday. Gregorio Ladino was the top finisher in stage one’s Silver City to Mogollon Road Race. This year, the Tour changed its stages a bit, and riders won’t see the time trials until Friday. Ladino’s time of 3 hours, 55 minutes, 44 seconds bested Anthony Colby of Colavita Sutter Home p/b by 26 seconds. Tecos’ Bernardo Colex was third, only 41 seconds behind his teammate. Burke Swindlehurst of Bissel Pro Cycling, who has won this event three times, including in 2005, crossed the finish line in fourth, at 3:56:36. Michael Grabinger of Successful Living Pro Cycling was fifth, at 3:56:47. The top 12 were separated by only 1:42. Tecos leads the 11 teams in the race after the first stage. Riders had to make a 94.1-mile trek from Silver City to Mogollon. Bissell Pro Cycling follows in second, 2:13 behind, while Toyota-United is third, 2:42 behind. Successful Living Pro Cycling is fourth, 3:05 behind, and Colavita Sutter Home p/b is fifth, 3:30 behind. In the Women Pro, 1, 2 Division, Leah Goldstein of ValueAct Capital Cycling Team was the first finisher to cross the line, with a time of 3:45:18. But, Cheerwine Cycling had three women finish in the top nine to place them ahead of the pack in the team standings. Leigh Hobson led Cheerwine, coming in third, 55 seconds behind the leader. Owens Asplund was seventh, 2:06 behind, while Stacy Marple was ninth, 2:29 behind. Kristin McGrath of Colavita/Sutter Home p/b was 28 seconds behind the leader, coming in second. Kristin Sanders of Aaron’s Professional Women was fourth, 1:31 behind, while Andrea Dvorak of Colavita/Sutter Home p/b was fifth, 1:49 behind. ValueAct Capital Cycling is in second place, 1:22 behind Cheerwine, while Aaron’s Professional Women is third, 4:41 behind, and Touchstone Climbing is fourth, 5:51 behind. America’s Dairyland rounds out the top five, 6:06 behind. In the Senior Men 2 Division, Danny Summerhill of VMG/Felt/RGM edged Bill Demong of ARADD by two seconds to finish the 94.1-mile ride in first place, with a time of 4:29:41. Blair Berbert of NCVC/Inova Health System was third, 13 seconds behind, while Max Haines-Stiles of Metromint Cycling on Marin was fourth, 39 seconds behind, and Christiaan De Vries of H&R Block was fifth, 2:10 behind. Michael Carter, independent, led the Men 35+ Division, crossing the finish line in 3:17:59. His 73.1-mile ride was 21 seconds better than Jeff Hartman of Michelob Ultra-Big Shark, who was second. Dennis Farrell, independent, took third, 2:26 behind, while Joel Grimmett of Lone Star Racing Club was fourth, 4:11 behind, and John O’Brien was fifth, 4:22 behind. In the Senior Men 3 Division, Brian Loflin of Team Echelon Spokes was the top finisher of the 73.1-mile ride. His time of 3:22:31 bested Doug VanGethem of New Mexico Velosport by 1:06. Brad Winn was third, 1:20 behind, while Evan Bowman of Team Waste Management was fourth, 1:52 behind, and Brett Kirby of Bang Salon/HART was fifth, 1:55 behind. Silver City’s Nathan Shay finished in 56th, with a time of 3:31:43. He is 9:12 behind the leader. This morning the riders began stage two — the Inner Loop Road Race. The racers began at Fort Bayard or Pinos Altos, depending on their division, and raced for 80 or 77.9 miles through Mimbres.

It’s springtime in Grant County, and that means great cycling weather. Wednesday will kick off the 22nd annual Ben D. Altamirano Memorial Tour of the Gila. A couple of changes mark this year’s event, and one of the most noticeable is in the name. This year’s race has been named in memory of the late Sen. Ben Altamirano for his many years of service to Grant County and all of southwest New Mexico. Presented by Scott Nichols Toyota, the Tour of the Gila is the biggest and most prestigious cycling event in New Mexico, and has attracted approximately 478 riders from all over the world. This five-day stage race is part of USA Cycling’s National Racing Calendar, and there are eight rider categories with prize money totaling about $69,000. Another significant change in this year’s race is in the stages. Normally, Wednesday would see riders starting the race in the time trials, but this year stage one is going to be the Silver City to Mogollon Road Race. Cyclists will be on U.S. 180 West, passing through Gila and Cliff, then through Glenwood and turning up toward Mogollon. Race traffic will be in those areas from 8 a.m. till 1:30 p.m. The Men 35+ will start at 8 a.m. at Gough Park to kick off the long, grueling trek to Mogollon. Sr. Men 3 will leave at 8:10, while the Women Pro, 1, 2 start at 8:25. The Men Pro, 1 start at 9:05, with the Sr. Men 2 starting at 9:45. The Pro, 1 and Sr. Men 2 races are 94.1 miles long, with 5,650 feet of climbing. Most of the climbing comes in the final 35 miles. The finish is atop a 5.5-mile Category 1 climb on a very narrow alpine road. The rest of the pack will race over a 73.1-mile course with 4,350 feet of climbing to the same uphill finish. There are also two 15-second time bonus sprints during the race. Stage two will see the racers do the Inner Loop Road Race on Thursday. The race will go from Fort Bayard on U.S. 180 to Pinos Altos on New Mexico 15, down to New Mexico 35 in Mimbres and around to New Mexico 152 back to Fort Bayard. Race traffic will be in these areas from 7:45 a.m. until about 12:45 p.m. New Mexico 15 will be closed from Pinos Altos to the intersection of New Mexico 15 and New Mexico 35. The Men Pro, 1, Sr. Men 2, Sr. Men 3, Men 35+ and Women Pro, 1, 2 will start in Fort Bayard. Men Pro, 1 begin at 9 a.m. for an 80-mile loop with 5,781 feet of climbing. The racers divert at Hanover through Bayard and end at Fort Bayard. Sr. Men 2, Sr. Men 3, Men 35+ and Women Pro 1, 2 fill follow a 77.9-mile loop with 5,864 feet of climbing to also end in Fort Bayard. Men 4, 5 and Women 3, 4 will start in Pinos Altos and trek for 64.2 miles with 4,595 feet of climbing to end in Fort Bayard. The Dan Potts Memorial Tyrone Individual Time Trials on Friday will be the third stage. They will be held on New Mexico 90 South from Tyrone to about mile marker 29.5. The road will be reduced to two lanes from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. A 16.15-mile out-and-back course with a total of 1,070 feet of climbing consists of all ascent or descent with very little flat ground. The first rider will take off at approximately 9 a.m. Riders are released in 30-second intervals. The Men Pro, 1 start at 9, while the Women Pro, 1, 2 kick off at 10:15 a.m. Other start times are Men 35+, 11 a.m.; Sr. Men 3, 11:45 a.m.; Sr. Men 2, 12:45 p.m.; Sr. Men 4, 5, 1:45 p.m.; and Women 3, 4, 2:30 p.m. Stage four will see Silver City’s Downtown Criterium on Saturday. Historic Downtown Silver City will host this event from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. A free street dance will follow in front of the Buffalo Bar from 5 to 7 p.m. Traffic may access the area in and out on Santa Rita and Seventh streets, in on Arizona Street and out on Texas Street. This is a 1.08-mile closed course on city streets. There are four 90-degree corners and 80 feet of climbing per lap. The first race will see the Women, 3, 4 at 8 a.m., with 12 laps. The Sr. Men 4, 5 will follow at 8:45 a.m., with 15 laps. Other racing will see the Sr. Men 3, at 9:35 a.m., 20 laps; Men 35+, at 10:35 a.m., 20 laps; Sr. Men 2, at 11:35 a.m., 30 laps; Citizens races, at 1 p.m.; Women Pro 1, 2, at 2 p.m., with 25 laps; and Men Pro, 1, at 3:15 p.m., 40 laps. The final stage — The Gila Monster Road Race — starts in Silver City and travels east on U.S. 180 to NM 152, then through NM 35 through the Mimbres Valley heading up NM 15 to Pinos Altos. One race will go to Emory Pass, and one to the Gila Cliff Dwellings. Race traffic will occur from 8 a.m. until about 1:30 p.m., and NM 15 will be closed during this time. All categories will start at Gough Park. The Men Pro, 1 start at 8 a.m. with a 105.7-mile course taking riders to the cliff dwellings, with 9,131 feet of climbing. Sr. Men 2 begin at 8:20, and will head to a turnaround at Emory Pass. This is a 102.6-mile course, with 8,943 feet of climbing. Sr. Men 3, Men 35+, Women Pro 1, 2, Sr. Men 4, 5, and Women 3, 4 have a 71.8-mile trek that has 5,610 feet of climbing.

Cobre High head coach Gibby Munoz has credited his staff for working hard with his softball team to keep it in the top two of District 3-3A. The Lady Indians moved one step closer to getting a chance to lead the district by beating Hatch on the road Tuesday afternoon in a doubleheader, 10-2 and 12-2. Jenisha Gomez tallied the win in the first contest, going the distance. She faced 26 batters, giving up three hits, while striking out 10 and walking one. Angelita Amador won the second game of the twin bill, facing 17 batters. She allowed two hits, while striking out four and walking two. “We kind of struggled in making the adjustment at the plate,” Munoz said. “But, once we got going, our girls hit the ball very hard and forced a lot of errors. One of the keys to both wins was that we kept the pressure on them the whole time. “I really want to thank my coaching staff for all of their hard work,” Munoz added. “They have really helped prepare the girls for these games.” Christeen Gonzales led the Lady Indians at the plate. She was 4-for-7, with two triples, eight RBIs and two runs scored. Other hitters were Angelica Ramos, 3-for-5, with three runs; Jerica Huerta, 2-for-4, with a double and two runs; Vanessa Diaz, 2-for-6, with two runs; Jade Luna, 1-for-3, with a run; Brittany Madrid, 1-for-4, with three runs; Gomez, 1-for-3, with one run; Alysia Rascon, 1-for-2, with a run; Brandy Diaz, 2-for-4, with two runs; Brianna Laguna, 1-for-2, with a triple and two runs; and Amador, 1-for-3, with a run. Cobre improved to 7-1 in district play and 15-6 overall. The Lady Indians will return home to face Socorro on Tuesday in a doubleheader, beginning at 3 p.m. They must sweep the Lady Warriors for a chance to take over first place in the district. Socorro edged Cobre in Socorro the last time the two teams met.

Taking care of business on the diamond is what the Cobre High baseball team has been doing in District 3-3A play, and Tuesday afternoon saw the Indians send Hatch home with a couple of losses, 16-0 and 16-0. Cobre looked sharp on the hill again, gaining victories from Jordan Stailey and Chris Martinez. Stailey threw a no-hit shutout in the first game of the twin bill, while Martinez picked up a two-hit shutout in the second. “I think those are the keys to our continued success,” head coach Howie Morales said. “As long as our pitchers stay in the zone, we are going to win a lot of games. Our pitchers did an excellent job of that against Hatch.” Morales said his ballclub is also red hot at the plate. Offensively in two games, Stailey went 5-for-7, with two home runs, eight RBIs and a walk. “Jordan is very confident at the plate right now,” Morales said. “That’s just a tribute to how hard he works in practice.” Other hitters were Eric Martinez, 2-for-5, with a double, three RBIs and a hit by pitch; Isaac Castillo, 3-for-4, with a double, a triple, two RBIs and two walks; Robert Peru, 3-for-5, with a double and three RBIs; Shawn Esparza, 2-for-4, with a triple, a sacrifice, a walk, a hit by pitch and two RBIs; Frank Morales, 1-for-6, with two hit by pitches and two RBIs; Chris Martinez, 2-for-5, with a walk and two hit by pitches; Matt Ordonez, 2-for-3, with two walks and an RBI; D.J. Madrid, 1-for-3, with an RBI; and Jay Dominguez, 1-for-2, with two RBIs and a sacrifice. In the first contest, Cobre tallied three runs in the first inning and one in the second for a 4-0 lead. The third inning is when the onslaught occurred, as the Tribe rallied for 12 runs for a 16-0 advantage. The Indians then hung on for the victory. Stailey recorded eight strikeouts and two walks in the five innings pitched. The second contest saw Cobre tally six runs in the first inning to jump out in front of the Bears right away. The Indians pushed five runs across home plate in the second inning for an 11-0 advantage. Cobre added two runs in the third and three in the fourth to complete the 10-run-rule victory in five innings for the second straight time. Chris Martinez worked for three innings, striking out five and walking one. Peru threw two innings of relief, and struck out five batters, while walking two. The Indians improved to 8-0 in district play and 17-5 overall. Cobre will travel to Socorro on Tuesday for a twin bill, beginning at 3 p.m. The Indians can clinch district with a split, but Morales said he is hoping for a sweep. “Socorro is going to be ready for us,” Morales said. “We are going to continue to try to expose our weaknesses in practice and work on our strengths. It’s going to be a challenge, but our young men are ready for that.”

The Cobre High junior varsity team finished its season with a doubleheader sweep over Mesilla Valley on Monday in Las Cruces. The Indians took care of the SonBlazers, 16-5 and 10-2, to improve to 18-5 overall and 4-0 in district play. Andrew Castanon recorded the win on the hill in the first contest, going four innings. He allowed six hits, while striking out seven and walking five. Joe E. Rodriguez worked one inning of relief. He struck out two batters. Hitting for the Tribe were Aaron Ordonez, 2-for-3, with a double, one hit by pitch and three runs scored; Steven Molina, 2-for-4, with a double and two runs; Jacob Madrid, 3-for-4, with a double and one run; Rodriguez, 2-for-4, with a double and two runs; Tony Sedillos, 3-for-4, with two doubles and three runs; Justin McNett, 3-for-3, with a double, one hit by pitch and three runs; Shawn Marin, 3-for-4; and Castanon, 1-for-2, with a triple, a walk and two runs. In the second contest, Ordonez tallied the win on the mound. He went three innings, allowing four hits, while striking out four and walking two batters. Hitting for the Indians were McNett, 2-for-2, with a walk and two runs; Molina, 1-for-2, with a walk and one run; Ordonez, 2-for-3, with a double and one run; Madrid, 1-for-2, with one run; Daniel Udero, 1-for-2, with one hit by pitch and one run; and Levi Helton, 2-for-2, with two runs. All the coaches said they would like to thank the Cobre administration, parents and fans for their support of Cobre baseball.

Staying humble has been a hard thing for the Cobre High baseball team to do this year in District 3-3A competition. The Indians have rolled in every game played thus far, and Saturday saw the Tribe take its perfect record to Truth or Consequences for a doubleheader. Cobre came back home with another couple of routs, 28-0 and 22-0 over Hot Springs to improve to 6-0 in district play and 15-5 overall. “I think the big thing right now is to work hard and to stay humble throughout this district season,” head coach Howie Morales said. “Our kids have done a good job of being very classy, and we have been putting them in some hard situations at practice to compensate for other things.” Morales commented on having a tough pre-district schedule to put pressure on his team early. Failing in practice on those kinds of situations is what Morales said his club is finding success in now. “I thought we hit the ball much better,” he said. “Not only are we finding the holes in the outfield, but we are hitting the ball with power.” One highlight that Morales has seen with his pitching staff is that they are finding the strike zone and staying there. “Our pitching has found the strike zone, and if they continue to stay there it will give us great opportunities at the state tourney,” he said. “Once again, the main message through all of this is to keep our kids humble. “We are very vocal in the dugout, but that’s because our kids have a passion for the game. Everyone that knows us sees how classy our kids really are.” Cobre will return home Tuesday to host Hatch in a doubleheader, beginning at 3 p.m. at Rominger Field.

Rolling, rolling, rolling is what the Cobre High softball team has continued to do after suffering a District 3-3A loss to Socorro. Saturday, the Lady Indians hosted Hot Springs in a doubleheader, and trampled the Lady Tigers, 15-0 and 12-2, to improve to 5-1 in district and 13-6 overall. Jenisha Gomez picked up both wins on the mound for Cobre. She threw a no-hitter in the first contest, striking out six and giving up no walks in three innings pitched. The Tribe rallied for nine hits, and head coach Gibby Munoz said putting the ball in play was key, as Hot Springs made a lot of errors on which Cobre was able to capitalize. “We made a good adjustment to Hot Springs’ pitching,” Munoz said. “Things came together for us … our hitting, our defense. Everything was solid in this game.” The second contest saw Gomez pitch two innings. She struck out four of the six batters she faced. Brianna Laguna came in for some relief work to strike out four batters and walk one. “We gave up some runs on some errors,” Munoz said. “We weren’t quite as sharp in the second game, but everyone got to play. It was a good thing for our club to get some playing time.” The Lady Indians will make their trek to Hatch on Tuesday for a 3 and 5 p.m. meeting.

Cobre High School held its annual track and field invite Friday evening at the Cobre High football stadium. Nine teams participated in the event, and after 12 events, in the girls’ field, Cobre was leading the pack, with 94 points. Silver was in second, at 63, while Gadsden was third, at 29, and Hatch was fourth, at 27. Silver was leading the boys’ division, with 67 points, while Cobre was second, at 50, and Deming was third, at 34. Chaparral was fourth, at 30. Following are the results from the meet: Girls pole vault — Wendy Allen, Silver, first Girls 100-meter hurdles — Alli Lane, Silver, second; Taryn Massengil, Cliff, fifth; and Ashley Olson, Silver, sixth. Girls long jump — Mariah Peralta, Cliff, first; Bianca Castro, Cobre, second; and Ashley Flores, Cliff, third. Boys 110-meter hurdles — Elon Cox, Cobre, first; Evan Lavelle, Silver, fourth; and K. Onda, Silver, sixth. Girls 100-meter hurdles — Lane, Silver, second; Massengil, Cliff, fifth; and Olson, Silver, sixth. Girls shot put — Brooke Gallegos, Cobre, first; Angela Steenport, Cobre, second; and Thurza Hay, Cobre, third. Boys 100-meter dash — Leo Essich, Silver, fifth; and Jan Wurzel, Silver, sixth. Girls 100-meter dash — Celina Medina, Cobre, first; and Alesha Altuna, Silver, third. Boys pole vault — Randy Orosco, Cobre, second; and Ian Maxwell, Cliff, fifth. Girls 3,200-meter run — Erica Diaz, Cobre, first; Kelsey Washington, Cobre, second; and Leyla Coba, Cobre, fourth. Boys high jump — R. Gonzales, Silver, second; Ryan Chavez, Cliff, third; and Joel Corral, Cobre, fifth. Boys long jump — Kyle Gabioud, Silver, first; I. Bonafacio, Silver second; Daniel Briles. Cobre, third; and Ryhan Peralta, Cliff, fifth. Girls high jump — Lane, Silver, first; and Samantha Giddens, Cobre, fourth. Boys 400-meter dash — Gabioud, Silver, first; Corral, Cobre, second; Chris Holguin, Silver, fourth; and Nick Madrid, Cobre, sixth. Girls 400-meter dash — Castro, Cobre, first; Allen, Silver, second; Cindy Lee, Silver, fourth; Gabrielle Udero, Cobre, sixth. Girls long jump — Peralta, Cliff, first; Castro, Cobre, second; and Ashley Flores, Cliff, third. Girls 200-meter dash — Castro, Cobre, first; Altuna, Silver, third; and Allen, Silver, fourth. Boys discus — J.Soto, Silver, first; Dylan Holliday, Silver, fourth; and Omar Lopez, Cobre, sixth. Girls discus — Hay, Cobre, first; Gabriella Quintero, Silver, second; Gallegos, Cobre, third; and Jessica Salaiz, Silver, fourth. Boys 300-meter hurdles — Elon Cox, Cobre, second; Jonathon Sera, Cobre, third; Icaro Bonafacio, Cobre, fourth; and Chris Sturdevant, Silver, sixth. Boys 1,600-meter run — Xavier DeLaTorre, Cobre, first; Will Been, Cliff, third; Dalton Robertson, Silver, fifth; and D. Mayberry, Cliff, sixth. Girls 300-meter hurdles — Medina, Cobre, first; and Samantha Giddings, Cobre, fifth. Boys shot put — Holliday, Silver, first; Ron Delgado, Cobre, second; and Marcus Natera, Silver, third. Girls 400-meter relay — Cobre, first; Silver, second; and Cliff, third. Girls triple jump — C.C. North, Cobre, first; Lane, Silver, second; Medina, Cobre, third; and Taryn Robertson, Cliff, fifth. Boys triple jump — Jupe Bornman, Cliff, first; Nick Madrid, Cobre, second; Peralta, Cliff, third; Ryan Robertson, Cliff, fifth; and Bonafacio, Silver, sixth. Boys 200-meter dash — Ted Desjardin, Silver, third; and Wurzel, Silver, sixth. Girls javelin — Sabrina Villalba, Silver, second; Jessica Salaiz, Silver, fourth; North, Cobre, fifth; and Sandra Perry, Cliff, sixth. Boys 400-meter relay — Silver, second; Cobre, third; and Cliff, fourth. Girls 800-meter relay — Cliff, first; and Cobre, third. Boys 800-meter relay — Cobre, second; Cliff, third; and Silver, fourth. Girls 1,600-meter run — Diaz, Cobre, first; Washington, Cobre, fourth; and Kira Sherwood, Silver, sixth. Girls 800-meter run — Kathleen Gallegos, Cobre, sixth. Boys 800-meter run — Corral, Cobre, second; Ryan Gonzales, Silver, third; and Will Been, Cliff, fourth. Girls 1,600-meter medley relay — Cobre, first; Silver, second; and Cliff, third. Boys 1,600-meter medley relay — Silver, second; Cobre third; and Cliff, fourth. Boys javelin — Sera, Cobre, second; Peralta, Cliff, fifth; and Robertson, Cliff, sixth. Boys 3,200-meter run — Xavier DeLaTorre, Cobre, first; Been, Cliff, second; Robertson, Cliff, third; and Daniel Briles, Cobre, fifth. Girls 1,600-meter relay — Cobre, first; and Cliff, second. Boys 1,600-meter relay — Cobre, first; and Cliff, third.