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Central finishes 12th at KHSAA Boys' Archery

LEXINGTON – Bullitt Central competed on Thursday in the Operation UNITE KHSAA Kentucky State Archery Championship Boys/Coed division finishing in the middle of the pack. The Cougars posted a score of 1,958 to finish 12th in a field that included 22 of the top teams in the state. Bullitt Central finished one-point ahead of Manual, […]

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Central finishes 12th at KHSAA Boys' Archery

LEXINGTON – Bullitt Central competed on Thursday in the Operation UNITE KHSAA Kentucky State Archery Championship Boys/Coed division finishing in the middle of the pack.

The Cougars posted a score of 1,958 to finish 12th in a field that included 22 of the top teams in the state. Bullitt Central finished one-point ahead of Manual, a team that the Cougars had beaten by 28 points three weeks earlier in the Region Four Tournament that the Cougars hosted.

Harrison County, which won both the Girls division as well as the Boys/Coed competition. That team had a winning Boys/Coed score of 2,008. Butler finished second with a score of 2,002 while defending champion Anderson County was third with a score of 1,997.

Bullitt Central sophomore Ian Lloyd had a strong day as he finished with a score of 291. That was good enough to rank 11th in a field of 300 competitors. The winning score was a 296 by Ricky Marlow of Richmond Model.

Bullitt East sophomore Owen Schneider, who won the Region Four individual title, was a little off the pace on this day as he posted a score of 288 to finish tied for 18th.

The KHSAA Operation UNITE State Archery Championships was held at the Central Bank Center in Lexington.

Unlike the more common NASP (National Archery in Schools Program) events that are Co-Ed, the KHSAA has both a Girls’ division as well as the Boys/Coed competition.

Unlike the NASP tournaments, which allow each team to have up to 25 members with the top 12 individual scores being used to form the ‘team’ score, the KHSAA events allow each team to have as many as 12 shooters with the top seven scores being used to form a ‘team’ score.

The individual scoring is the same for both KHSAA and NASP with each archer taking 30 shots – half at 10-mneters and half at 15-meters. A perfect score would be a 300. That translates into the top team score possible being a 2,100.

Bullitt Central had the 291 from Lloyd and then had a 283 score from Logan Egbert, a junior. The Cougars also had a 282 from junior Riley Lang as well as a 278 score from Cooper Mcbroom, a sophomore. Bullitt Central also had a 275 score from both sophomore Tyler Harley and junior Connor Luke. Both Noah McEntire, a junior, and Jacob Lloyd, a junior, finished with a 274 score, but officially the score from McEntire was used as part of the ‘team’ score because he had 12 10’s while Lloyd had ten 10’s.

Also scoring that day for the Cougars was Tyler Carter with a 272 while Paul Schuster had a 267. Caden Taylor finished with a 265 while Lucas Hibbard had a 259.

Girls’ State

The only local girl to compete in the KHSAA Operation UNITE State Archery Championships was Bullitt Central’s Lydia Disney. The junior finished with a score of 287 to finish 16th in a field of 300 archers.

The winning score on the girls’ side was a 296 by Maddison Puckett of Meade County. That score was four points better than anyone else in the field.

More Archery Ahead

The high school archery season is now halfway through the ‘major’ events contested in the spring. The next big event will be the NASP Eastern Nationals that will be contested in Louisville May 8-10. That event will have both bullseye and 3D divisions. In June, the NASP Championships in both bullseye and 3D will be held in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

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I-44 snow pile caused McKendree University coach death

ST. LOUIS — A large pile of snow on the highway caused the car crash that killed a McKendree University water polo coach, her husband alleges in a suit filed this week. Colleen Lischwe, 35, was driving her Toyota Prius early one January morning on eastbound Interstate 44 near the Vandeventer Avenue overpass when a […]

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ST. LOUIS — A large pile of snow on the highway caused the car crash that killed a McKendree University water polo coach, her husband alleges in a suit filed this week.

Colleen Lischwe, 35, was driving her Toyota Prius early one January morning on eastbound Interstate 44 near the Vandeventer Avenue overpass when a problem with her car prompted her to pull over toward the shoulder, the suit says.

But a large snow bank was in the way, so she couldn’t get off the road. Her car was hit by a semitrailer going 60 mph, catapulting her over the snow pile and down onto Vandeventer.

The suit says the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission, which is in charge of snow removal on public highways, is to blame.

“As a result of the subject collision, and the severe injuries sustained, Colleen Lischwe, loving wife and mother, died,” the suit says.

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A spokeswoman for the highways and transportation commission declined to comment on pending litigation.

Lischwe, of St. Louis, had worked since 2017 as the head coach of the McKendree University women’s water polo team in Lebanon, Illinois. A year later, she took over the men’s team as well.

Her death on Jan. 15 came after a string of winter storms in January dumped inches of ice and snow on the region, prompting days of business and school closures and complaints about inadequate snow removal.

Loved ones remembered her as a compassionate, yet tough coach who brought out the best in her players.

She is survived by her husband, Casey Colgan, and a 3-year-old daughter.

The lawsuit is seeking an unspecified amount of damages. A hearing has not been set in the case.


Victim of deadly I-44 crash was water polo coach at McKendree University


Wolf leads hungry Oakville squad into girls water polo final

Post-Dispatch photographers capture hundreds of images each week; here’s a glimpse at the week of April 27, 2025. Video edited by Jenna Jones.





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Women’s Track & Field Competes at West Point Twilight

Story Links WEST POINT, N.Y. – The Franklin & Marshall women’s track & field team was chasing personal bests and national qualifying times at the West Point Twilight Meet in New York on Thursday afternoon. The Diplomats finished the qualifier with a pair of top 10 individual finishes. A multi-event […]

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WEST POINT, N.Y. – The Franklin & Marshall women’s track & field team was chasing personal bests and national qualifying times at the West Point Twilight Meet in New York on Thursday afternoon. The Diplomats finished the qualifier with a pair of top 10 individual finishes.

A multi-event athlete throughout the season, Amanda Imhauser put all of her efforts into the long jump where her mark of 5.02 meters placed her sixth in the field.

Jordyn Collie represented the Diplomats on the track as her time of 2:26.95 was good for a top 10 finish in the 800 meters.

Women’s track & field will now turn its attention to the All-Atlantic Regional Championships. Hosted by Williams College, that meet will run from Wednesday, May 14 through Thursday, May 15.



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Boys volleyball: Millers sweep Lawrence North

Noblesville’s Sam Wolf (9) and Elijah McNamara (3) both had two blocks for the Millers during their win over Lawrence North on Wednesday. (Julie Brown) Posted By: Richie Hall May 9, 2025 The REPORTER The Noblesville boys volleyball team swept Lawrence North on Wednesday, 25-18, 25-20, 25-22. Anas Sakkah led the Millers’ offense with 17 […]

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Noblesville’s Sam Wolf (9) and Elijah McNamara (3) both had two blocks for the Millers during their win over Lawrence North on Wednesday. (Julie Brown)

The REPORTER

The Noblesville boys volleyball team swept Lawrence North on Wednesday, 25-18, 25-20, 25-22.

Anas Sakkah led the Millers’ offense with 17 kills, followed by Gael Esqueda with 12 kills. Sakkah also collected 15 digs, followed by 13 for Sam Wolf and 11 for Esqueda. Wolf dished out 33 assists.

Five different Noblesville players made two blocks: Elijah McNamara, Wolf, Esqueda, Ben Sandahl and Nathan Lamantia.

The Millers played at Hamilton Southeastern on Thursday for their regular-season finale. A score from that match was unavailable at press time.





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Long Beach State’s Moni Nikolov Named NCAA Player of the Year – The562.org

The562’s coverage of Long Beach State athletics for the 2024-25 season is sponsored by Marilyn Bohl. Long Beach State star freshman setter Moni Nikolov’s historic season continues this week at the NCAA Tournament, as he’s led the Beach to the No. 1 overall seed and a Final Four match on Saturday against Pepperdine at 2pm. Nikolov […]

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The562’s coverage of Long Beach State athletics for the 2024-25 season is sponsored by Marilyn Bohl.

Long Beach State star freshman setter Moni Nikolov’s historic season continues this week at the NCAA Tournament, as he’s led the Beach to the No. 1 overall seed and a Final Four match on Saturday against Pepperdine at 2pm. Nikolov has added another huge accomplishment to his resume–he was named the AVCA’s National Player of the Year, shortly after being named Freshman of the Year.

He is just the second-ever freshman to win National Player of the Year, after his brother Alex did it with Long Beach State a few years ago.

“I think when you look at Moni’s year, I think this is the most impact one player has ever had on men’s volleyball in one season that I’ve ever been around,” said LBSU coach Alan Knipe. “In every part of the game. His athleticism, his play, his leadership, all those things. We’ve had five teams with their biggest crowd when they’ve played us on the road this season–we’ve had extra security just to get him on the bus. None of that stuff’s nearly as important as what he does on the court, but when you package it all together it’s so special.”

Nikolov guided the Beach to a nation-best .399 attack while also setting a Big West record for most aces in a season, and now No. 2 in history as he approaches 100. He also killed, blocked, and dug balls in a way that few setters ever have, using his 6-8 physique to stress defenses in a unique way.

Nikolov said that he was happy to join his brother in making history.

“Before I came here it was kind of a joking rivalry with him,” he said. “But I didn’t come here to win this. It just so happened that I played well and helped my team and got the award.”

Nikolov said that Knipe called him into his office and shook his hand and said that only he and one other player had achieved this accomplishment: he and his brother Alex.

Nikolov also stressed that as fun as it was to win the award, his goal is two more wins.

“This is not the goal, this is not what I came here for,” he said. “If I could trade it for winning the championship with my team I would always trade it, it’s always the team first. I’m coming here for winning the Final.”



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Men’s Track and Field With Strong Showing Against Strong Field at West Point Twilight

Story Links WEST POINT, N.Y. – Joseph Perriello set a personal-best and an all-time program Top 10 mark in the 110-meter hurdles and Cooper Kinsley set a personal-best in the shot put, falling less than one inch short of an all-time program Top 10 mark for the Stevens Institute of Technology […]

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WEST POINT, N.Y. – Joseph Perriello set a personal-best and an all-time program Top 10 mark in the 110-meter hurdles and Cooper Kinsley set a personal-best in the shot put, falling less than one inch short of an all-time program Top 10 mark for the Stevens Institute of Technology men’s track and field team Thursday evening at the West Point Twilight event.

The first-year Perriello posted a time of 15.97 seconds in the 110 hurdles, shaving one-tenth of a second off his previous personal-best set last weekend at the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Outdoor Championships, becoming just the 10th man in program history to run under 16 seconds in the event.

The junior Kinsley finished Thursday with a top throw of 41 feet, 3.75 inches with 41 feet, four inches currently serving as the 10th-best mark in outdoor program history.

 

In addition to various D-3 teams like Rowan, Rutgers-Newark, Farmingdale State, Merchant Marine, Mount St. Mary, the event featured such D-1 and D-2’s as UAlbany, Hofstra, Fordham, Colgate, Lafayette, Vermont, American International College, Adelphi, St. Thomas Aquinas, and the host Black Knights, with the Ducks holding their own in several events.

Ryan Paradine ran 1:59.24 in the 800m — besting runners from American International and Fordham –, Connor Robinson ran 58.37 in the 400m hurdles – besting an Adelphi competitor –, William Ladd cleared 1.86 meters in the high jump – tying two Army-West Point athletes –, and Braedan Joyce topped out in the javelin throw at 141 feet, four inches – four feet clear of another Army-West Point competitor.

UP NEXT

The Ducks will compete at the Widener Final Qualifier in Chester, Pa. next Monday, May 12, at 11:00 a.m.

#AllRise

 



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University of Montana Athletics

The Montana track and field program will wrap up the regular season with the Tom Gage Classic in Bozeman on Friday. The Grizzlies will send a small squad over for a last chance meet before the Big Sky Championships in Sacramento next week.   While many athletes will rest this weekend in preparation for the […]

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The Montana track and field program will wrap up the regular season with the Tom Gage Classic in Bozeman on Friday. The Grizzlies will send a small squad over for a last chance meet before the Big Sky Championships in Sacramento next week.
 
While many athletes will rest this weekend in preparation for the conference meet, the Tom Gage Classic represents an opportunity for plenty of others. Montana’s travel roster is limited, but there are still spots up for grabs for any Grizzlies that have a strong performance in Bozeman.
 
“This is a very meaningful meet for several kids who are trying to grab one of those last couple of roster spots that are available,” head coach Doug Fraley said. “It’s a do-or-die situation for those kids, and it’s very exciting for them to be in that position. It’s going to be interesting how it shakes out and who will step up to grab those last few roster spots.”
 
It’s been a fantastic season for the Grizzlies, carrying over the momentum that they built during indoors. Montana currently has 55 individuals or relay teams ranked inside the top 10 in the Big Sky Conference.
 
They had their biggest week of the season at the Bengal Invitational in Pocatello last weekend. Montana knocked out three school records in Pocatello with Tara Ohlwiler (100m), Samantha Serex (pole vault), and the women’s 4×400-meter relay team all etching their names into program history.
 
The weekend also saw four Grizzlies move into regional qualifying position. The top 48 athletes in the NCAA West Region will compete at the NCAA First Round meet in College Station, Texas at the end of the month.
 
Serex’s school record boosted her into 44th in the region. Ashley Carroll also moved into the top 48 in the women’s javelin with a PR of 152-7. The men also had two athletes jump into the top 48 with Carson Weeden (17-0.25, pole vault) and Patrick Kremer (6-10.25, high jump).
 
While many event groups will be resting this week, Montana’s top pole vaulters will be chasing new bars to either solidify a regional spot or break into the top 48. In addition to Serex, who still may need another centimeter to make regionals in the most talented pole vault region in NCAA history, Shealyne McGee and Molly Chambers are also inside the top 100 in the region.
 
Weeden is currently 37th in the region, and teammates Kevin Swindler, Corbin Luce, and Carson Hegele are all inside the top 80.
 
“The pole vaulters will all be going and we’ve got some kids that are currently inside the bubble and some just outside the bubble for regionals, so those are the highest level performances we’ll be looking to get at this meet because we have vaulters that are really close one way or another,” Fraley said. “It looks like it’s going to be a good day to up that mark by a centimeter or two and either solidify their spots inside the bubble, or move into the top 48 if they are outside of the bubble.”
 
For many of Montana’s athletes making the trip to Bozeman, this meet will cap off seasons or even careers. The forecast calls for sunny weather in the 70s, which should provide a great environment for a final meet.
 
“It’s great that a lot of our athletes will have the opportunity to go up to Bozeman and either close out their season, or in some cases, close out their careers,” Fraley said. “It looks like it’s going to be great weather and a good opportunity for them to finish up their season or career on a positive note.”
 
MONTANA MEN’S ENTRIES
100m- Brody Thornsberry
200m- Brody Thornsberry, Cody Lease
400m- Garrett Dahlke, Landon Shilhanek
800m- Truman Thompson, Keagen Crosby, Morgan Amano, Michael Jump, Colin Shaules
1,500m- Lane Cole, Kanoa Blake, Zachary Giesch, Luke Mest
5,000m- Luke Mest, Zachary Giesch
400mH- Adam Maxwell
Pole Vault- Carson Weeden, Carson Hegele, Corbin Luce, Carter Petersen
Long Jump- Gordon McMillion, Brody Thornsberry
Discus- Tyler Bates
Shot Put- Wade Rykal
Hammer Throw- Tyler Bates, Wade Rykal, Memphis Black
 
MONTANA WOMEN’S ENTRIES
100m- Isabelle Berry, Audrey Smith, Destiny Santiago
200m- Cosley Bruno, Isabelle Berry, Destiny Santiago
400m- Cosley Bruno
800m- Mackenzie Morgan
1,500m- Heidi Olson, Abigail Kotran, Shay Pederson, Olivia Coll, Kayla Ingraham, Sofia Hinderman, Lucy Thompson, Ashtyn Wagner
100mH- Isabelle Berry
Pole Vault- Samantha Serex, Shealyne McGee, Molly Chambers, Emma Zimmerman-Weeden, Hannah Moses, Ani Smith
Long Jump- Emily Maughan
Discus- Mary Mickelson, Cathlene Van Zyl, Morgan Thomas
Shot Put- Cathlene Van Zyl, Calista Ousley
Hammer- Morgan Thomas, Mary Mickelson, Scout Nadeau, Calista Ousley
 



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