University of Texas -Austin
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8 Katrine Haarklau FR Missouri 4.17mq 13-08.25 Continue reading
Let’s see if your weekend can top the agenda of Linfield senior Catherine Street.Fly to California. Compete at noon in the pole vault at the NCAA Division III Track and Field Championships, hoping to reclaim the national outdoor record and win an outdoor national championship to go with her indoor national title in 2012.The meet is in Claremont, Calif., hosted by Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. Street is there with her best friend, teammate Misty Corwin, and Linfield coach Travis Olson.“It’ll be fun,” Street said. “It’ll be a pole vault weekend.”Well, not entirely. The group is supposed to fly back tonight.Street graduates Sunday.“I am done,” she said. “It’s pretty exciting.”Street will receive her bachelor of science in nursing. Next up on that track is the licensing exam given by the State Board of Nursing so she can become a registered nurse. She plans to take the exam in about a month.She’s already applying for jobs, including three nurse residency programs in the area. She turned in her last school assignment last week, then turned her focus to nationals. Street said Corwin, also a senior, is “definitely one to watch for” at the meet. She has cleared 13 feet in practice and “can go higher,” Street said. 
Renaud Lavillenie has emerged as France’s main Olympic gold medal hope after a masterful pole vaulting display here fired out a warning to rivals ahead of this summer’s London Games.In cold, blustery conditions, the 24-year-old from the central city of Clermont won a high-level competition with a best of 
Make one thing clear. Natasha Masterson is going places.The NCAA track and field championships just won’t be one of them.Masterson, the Longhorn junior pole vaulter from Hendrickson, is as determined and upbeat as they come, traits that come in handy, considering all the adversity she has overcome in her three seasons at Texas. During that time, she’s had to fight through everything from surgery to remove a benign brain tumor to torn knee cartilage to a ruptured quad.She can add one more hurdle to her track career now. The pony-tailed brunette with lime-green fingernails and an insatiable zest for competition failed to qualify for the NCAA meet in Des Moines, Iowa, by an agonizing single spot on a steamy Friday afternoon.Despite clearing the bar by well more than a foot each time, Masterson dislodged the standard on her way down, resulting in fouls on her two attempts in a three-way vault-off against Oklahoma’s Alexandra Acker and Illinois’ Stephanie Richartz. 
CHARLESTON — Danville pole vaulter Cirron Clark couldn’t have asked for a better Friday afternoon.
Century’s pole vaulters knew they had to score and score big if they were going to do their bit at the state girls track meet.They came through big at the Community Bowl and, on the way, lifted Century into first place in Friday’s first-day standings. With six of 19 events in the books, Century boasted 53 points, 28 of them courtesy of the crew of vaulters.“Unbelievable,” was CHS coach Nick Walker’s response to the performance of the vaulters. “One, two, three and five. That was an excellent job by those girls.”Sophomore Lauren Gietzen soared to a personal best 11-0 to take first place ahead of senior teammates Sierra Kreft and Ann Govig, who shared second place at 10-9. Junior Haley Moch vaulted 10-0 for fifth place.Century will have a 10.5-point lead over runner-up Bismarck when action resumes at 11 a.m. today. The final event, the 1,600 relay, is scheduled for 4 p.m.Gietzen’s first-place effort on Friday was just her second meet victory of the season, and it was something of a shock. She didn’t make her opening height last week at the West Region meet. 
