03222017 sports

SPORTS SECTION E

NBA ACTION

Standings, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 2017

‘A great day for the sport of baseball’

By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net

A

fter years of negotiating, the Bahamas Baseball Association finally welcomed members of the Junior Baseball League of Nassau, the Eleuthera Junior Baseball League, the Grand Bahama Little League and the Grand Bahama Senior Baseball under its umbrella, in a move that they say is for the betterment of the players who want to represent the Bahamas at the international level.

Although they are still missing some of the pieces in the puzzle, namely the Bahamas Baseball Federation and Freedom Farm, the amalgamation was called a “great day for the sport of baseball,” which has seen a resurgence with players competing at the professional level, but virtually no national teams competing overseas in recent years.

By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net

Floyd Armbrister came off the bench with 15 points and five rebounds, Lamont Armaly had 14 points, eight assists, three rebounds and three steals and William Rigby had 11 points, 10 rebounds, four assists and four steals.

In a losing cause, the Rockets got 21 points and three rebounds from Tomeko Moxey, 10 points, six rebounds, four assists and three steals from Selwyn McKenzie, eight points and five rebounds from Dancel Knowles and seven points, 10 rebounds, three assists

WHILE making a donation of $275,000 to the IAAF/BTC World Relays, BTC Chief Executive Officer Leon Williams said they continue to be the title sponsor for as long as the event is held in the Bahamas.

Williams made the announcement yesterday during a press conference to present the Local Organising Committee with their cheque for the third version of the IAAF/ BTC World Relays, scheduled for April 22-23.

The remarks came in response to the LOC’s CEO Rosamunde Carey, who indicated on behalf of LOC chairman Keith Parker that they would be bidding to host the 2021 and 2023 World Relays to ensure that the Bahamas remains the home of the event.

In addition to the presentation to the IAAF/BTC World Relays, BTC also made a $90,000 presentation to the Bahamas Swimming Federation for the hosting of the BTC CARIFTA Swimming Championships and $20,000 to the Bahamas Amateur Athletic Federation for their travel to Curacao for the CARIFTA Games.

“BTC continues to demonstrate that we are truly committed to nation building through corporate citizenship,” said Williams in what they called a “blue letter day.”

“In fact, we can boast that we are the unrivalled national leader in community support.

BTC continues to demonstrate to our youth, and we’ve proven that once you can dream it, BTC will provide the funding to ensure that you achieve it.”

Williams said BTC has been in the trenches for years with the sporting communities, even in instances when no other corporate sponsors were willing to support the athletes and associations/federations.

“We have seen the value of our commitment over the years embodied in the many successes of our athletes,” said Williams, noting that they have supported Olympians Shaunae Miller, Arianna VanderpoolWallace, Ramon Miller and Demetrius Pinder.

“BTC has for a long time been committed to sports and some of our other noteworthy contributions to sports include the High School Nationals, the Basketball Federation, Flag Football and the Bahamas Softball Association.”

Williams said their customers from all over the country

SEE PAGE 5

SEE PAGE 2

STRENGTH IN UNITY: Bahamas Baseball Association yesterday welcomed its newest members.

Photo: Terrel W Carey/Tribune Staff Sam Rodgers, who has assumed the role of president of the BBA after the passing of former longtime president Jim Wood, said his mentor is proudly looking down and smiling at the progress that they made in the agreement that they have reached with the newest members of the team.

At a press conference on Tuesday at the Thomas A Robinson

National Stadium and surrounded by some of the newest members, Rodgers introduced Terran Rodgers as a vice president, Larry Forbes, vice president for the North Eastern Bahamas, Steven Adderley, vice president for the Northern Bahamas, Shane Albury as secretary and Andrew Saunders, Joseph Moss, Sandy Morley, Alonzo Pratt, Veancor

Darville as directors, along with former Major Leaguer Ed Armbrister as their baseball ambassador and Martin ‘Pork’ Burrows as Umpire in Chief.

Sam Rodgers, who has worked with the late Wood for the past 35 years, said it was their intention to bring all of the factions under

SEE PAGE 2

Cybots v Shockers all set

GAME TWO of the John Archer series between Mr Ship It Freight Regulators and the pennant winning Commonwealth Bank Giants is all set for 7pm Friday.

The Giants hold a 1-0 lead.

Photo: Terrel W Carey/Tribune Staff

By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net THE pennant winning Real Deal Shockers and the defending champions Mail Boat Cybots will now clash in a rematch of the Vince Ferguson divisional final in the New Providence Basketball Association’s postseason.

The Shockers advanced to the match-up after knocking off the Rockets 96-68 on Monday night for a 2-1 advantage in their bestof-three playoffs, while the Cybots held off the University of the Bahamas Mingoes 99-91 in the

TITLE SPONSOR BTC DONATES $275,000 TO THE 3RD IAAF WORLD RELAYS

feature contest to also close out their series 2-1.

Game one of the ShockersCybots series will start on Friday at 8:30pm, following game two of the John Archer series between Mr Ship It Freight Regulators and the pennant winning Commonwealth Bank Giants, who are up 1-0. That game will get started at 7 pm. “We didn’t expect it (three games), but you have to expect the unexpected because no team is a push over if they come to play,” said Shockers’ coach James Price.

“You have to be prepared for anything.”

The Shockers came from a 19-

16 deficit after the first quarter to go up 47-39 at the half. They went on a 26-13 spurt in the third to extend their lead to 73-52 at the end of the final break. On another 2316 spurt in the fourth, they sealed the deal.

At one point, the Shockers led by as much as 28 points. They held a 41-24 points production advantage off the bench and held a 65-49 edge in rebounding.

Salathiel Dean exploded for a game high 26 points with 16 rebounds with five block shots, three assists and three rebounds to pace the Shockers, coached by James Price.

Bahamian basketball players in 70th NJCAA Tournament

By RENALDO DORSETT Sports Reporter rdorsett@tribunemedia.net WHILE the NCAA Division I Tournament grabs international headlines, several Bahamian players competed this week at the Junior College Division I Tournament.

The 70th edition of National Junior College Athletic Association tournament began on Monday at the Hutchinson Sports Arena in Hutchinson, Kansas.

• Daejour Adderley and his San Jacinto-Central Ravens are the top overall seed in the tournament and received an automatic bye to yesterday’s second round. It was their 21st appearance in school history.

They faced either No. 16 Spartansburg Community College (South Caro-

DAEJOUR-ADDERLEY

SEBASTIAN GRAY

ROBERT JOSEPH

KALEEL SOLOMON

lina) or No. 17 Connors State (Oklahoma). San Jac earned the automatic bid to the national tournament after they won the Region XIV championship.

• Sebastian Gray and Robert Joseph were the first Bahamian players to hit the court in the tournament

and led the No.23 ranked Northern Oklahoma-Enid Jets to an opening round upset win. The Jets scored a 95-90 win over No.10 Southern Idaho Golden Eagles. Gray finished with 13 points, 10 rebounds and two blocked shots while Joseph added two points off the

bench. They will advance to face the Vinciennes Trailblazers, ranked No.7 in the bracket.

• Latrell Poitier and the No.13 St. Petersburg Titans also advanced with a 70-55 win over No.20 Highland.

Poitier finished with two points and one assist.

• Kaleel Solomon and his No. 6 ranked Eastern Florida St Titans will have to wait until today for their first game of the tournament after they also received a bye into the second round. It is the third straight season the programme advanced to the tournament. The Ti-

tans received an at-large bid after finishing runner-up in the Region VIII Tournament. They come into the tournament 28-5 and are 8-2 in the past 10 games and has five wins against teams in the tournament.

Each season, over 200 NJCAA Division I men’s basketball teams take aim towards the ultimate prize - a trip to Hutchinson, Kansas, for a chance to compete for a national championship. The 2017 season marks the 70th NJCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship - known as The Tournament.

NJCAA Division I men’s basketball is comprised of 16 districts across the country and the champion of each district receives an automatic bid to The Tournament, which is a 24-team, single-elimination championship.

PAGE 2, Wednesday, March 22, 2017

THE TRIBUNE

SHOWN (l-r) are LOC chairman Keith Parker, LOC chief executive officer Rosamunde Carey, also president of the BAAA, Leon Williams, BTC CEO and Bingo The Mascot.

Photos: Shawn Hanna/Tribune Staff

BTC DONATES $275,000 TO 3RD IAAF WORLD RELAYS FROM PAGE 1 will be able to view all of the events, including the World Relays and Carifta, live on Flow television and on Flow to Go as their marketing team will be revamping their mobile offers to provide limitless offers and advantages.

“So to our prepaid, postpaid and business customers, we ask you to stay tuned for the limitless possibilities to come,” he said.

Carey said the success of any venture of this magnitude is the partnership of corporate sponsors and they are delighted that BTC has once again consented to be the sponsor of the IAAF World Relays.

“We are so excited, we are so full of enthusiasm that we can’t contain it,” Carey said. “We just completed over the weekend, the best test event that we’ve ever had to date.”

Carey said not only are they excited, but the IAAF has already branded next month’s IAAF World Relays as the best ever with a record 700-plus athletes from 42 countries with more than 300 officials participating.

Carey said if fans missed the running of the Mixed Relays on Sunday that concluded the test event for the high schools, they should not miss watching the male runners compete against the females in the grand finale at the IAAF/BTC World Relays.

She noted that Jamaican double Olympic champion Elaine Thompson has already indicated that she’s looking forward to coming to the Bahamas to compete in the event.

As for the sponsorship from BTC, Carey said their core values resonated with the ideals of the IAAF and so it was a perfect fit for the two to merge together.

LEON WILLIAMS, BTC CEO, with ‘Golden Girls’ Tonique Williams-Darling and Pauline Davis.

“I’ve been instructed to say to you by my chairman Mr Keith Parker that we want BTC must sign very early for 2019 edition,” she told Williams. “Your partnership of this event, Mr Williams, shows that BTC understand that the funding of this event will have a positive impact in our communities and our athletes.”

CARIFTA SWIM SPONSORSHIP The $90,000 investment

by BTC to the BSF for the BTC 2017 Carifta Swim Games is a part of their four-year commitment to

the BSF, according to Williams.

BSF president Algernon Cargill said the past twoplus years of the financial agreement with BTC has provided the majority of funding required for the successful Carifta Championships.

After winning the title for two years in 2014-15, the Bahamas lost the title in 2016 to Guadeloupe in Martinique and will be back to regain the crown here over the Easter holiday weekend.

The hosting of Carifta comes on the heels of BTC’s

sponsorship of the Caribbean Islands Swimming Championships (CISC) last year here and Cargill said it would be a tall order to duplicate the feat at Carifta.

“It was not easy getting to this point, but with BTC’s financial support, we are poised to represent the Bahamas at a very high standard and make you very proud of our sponsorship,” Cargill said.

A 36-member team, coached by Travano McPhee and Jorge Rodriquez, will represent the Bahamas in swimming. Andy Loveitt will

coach 12 competitors in the open water swim and Laszio Borberly will coach the 20-member water polo team.

The swimming competition will start at 9am on Saturday, April 15 and continue with the evening session at 6pm at the Betty Kelly Swim Complex. The competition will continue on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 16-18 at the same times.

The open water competition, covering a 5-kilometre course, will be held at 8am on Long Wharf Beach on Wednesday, April 19.

The water polo championships will take place April 7-9 at the BKKSC where the Bahamas will be out to win the title for the first time.

CARIFTA TRACK TEAM Williams said BTC is making a $20,000 investment in the Carifta Track and Field, which again is a part of a longer-term commitment with Carifta.

BAAA public relations officer Philip Gray said BTC’s commitment allows both their junior and senior

athletes to compete on the international stage.

“We are happy that BTC is the title sponsor for the Carifta Games this year once again,” he said. “They have been most gracious and generous to the federation this year as they have in previous years.

The BTC Carifta trials is scheduled for March 31 to April 1 to qualify for the team that will travel to Curacao to compete in the games starting on April 11.

“It is a significant time because at congress this year, a team of us will present and show that the Bahamas is indeed the place to be if you want to have any significant track and field event,” said Gray of the Bahamas hosting the Carifta Games in 2018.

On their return from Curacao, Gray said many of the executives from the IAAF, including president Lord Sebastian Coe, would be coming here for the IAAF/BTC World Relays.

“BTC, we thank you once again for being so gracious to the federation and we pray that we continue the relationship that we enjoy,” he said.

BAHAMAS BASEBALL ASSOCIATION INTRODUCES ITS NEWEST MEMBERS FROM PAGE 1 one umbrella, but he admitted that they experienced some thorns along the way and were unable to get it accomplished. However, he called on all persons involved in the sport to come together for the betterment of the sport and for the children who are involved.

Rodgers reminded the audience that the BBA is the recognised and internationally sanctioned body for baseball in the country and he is delighted that they put aside their differences and have vowed to work together because they need each and every one of them to make it work.

He noted that as the president of the BBA, he was amazed when he saw the nine Bahamians playing for Great Britain in the World Baseball Classic because “it caught the Bahamas by surprise.

No one knew that was taking place. When I spoke to the Minis-

ter (of Youth, Sports and Culture, Dr Daniel Johnson), he was surprised. “So from here on in, we hope to change that format,” said Rodgers, who welcomed all local players to come on board and join the BBA in moving forward.

Bahamas Olympic Committee president Wellington Miller was on hand to endorse the move as they launched under the theme: “Joining Hands for a Better Baseball.”

“I am happy that you all made the right move in the right time,” said Miller, noting that the CAC Qualifier for the CAC Games, the Pan Am Qualifier for the Pan Am Games and the Olympic Games are coming up, and they will lend them their full support even though he said his secretary general Rommel Knowles has been working tirelessly behind the scenes with the BBA to bring a resolution to the sport.

Knowles, who is assisting the BBA in the public relations department, said they are hoping

that this move will bring back the good old days as they celebrate the unification of baseball as it were.

“This new group of baseball administrators are keen to get to work with a view of designing strategically a development plan for baseball in the Bahamas, one that includes the development of facilities and resources in the Family Islands,” Knowles said.

“This plan will leave no child behind. Every child has a right to participate in the sport of their choice and to do so in a clean environment. This evening represents a victory for the thousands of young male baseball players and young female softball players.

Tonight, the young kids finally wins.”

Also on hand to endorse the move was Ted Miller, president of the Bahamas Softball Federation, who wished the new executives every success as they move forward, pledging the full support of their organisation, which works

hand in hand because of the players involved and the dynamics of the two sports.

“I’m happy to see them making this move, it’s a long time coming,” Miller stressed. “We are here to show our solidarity.”

With the new baseball stadium being constructed, Knowles said they are looking forward to having an input in the discussion as to who should be able to occupy the facility.

While acknowledging that the Bahamas Baseball Federation, headed by Teddy Sweeting, is still in existence, the new body indicated that in moving forward they will disrupt the National Baseball Tournament that is normally held in Grand Bahama by the BBF because they want to see the “players play,” they will be looking at preparing the national teams to compete in the various international tournaments.

Terran Rodgers, representing JBLN, whose president Bertie Murray Jr was also present, said

they were working on this merger for the past eight years.

“We always thought that this was the way to go, but we thought that the federation would take the lead in doing that,” Rodgers said.

“At the end of the day, we thought that this was the best way to go, not just for JBLN, but for all of the leagues so that we can get our kids to play.”

Marvin ‘Tougie’ Wood, a vice president of the BBA, said he’s very excited to work with the executives coming from JBLN, Eleuthera and Grand Bahama.

“It’s overdue. It’s all about the kids,” he said. “No one is bigger than baseball. All those days are past. We are here to move baseball forward. We always had talent. The problem was getting the talent under one roof.”

And Alonzo Pratt, speaking on behalf of Grand Bahama, said the merger is long overdue, but he noted that Grand Bahama has always been there and all they want to do is “play baseball.”

THE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, March 22, 2017, PAGE 3

‘Going to the Dominican Republic from the Bahamas has been a big transition’ PRO BASEBALL PLAYER TRENT DEVEAUX REFLECTS ON PREPARATION FOR HIS ROOKIE DEBUT THIS YEAR

By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net HE’S one of the latest Bahamians to sign his name on the dotted line for a professional baseball contract.

But Trent Deveaux said he’s looking forward to following in the footsteps of his uncle, the late Wentie Ford, in becoming one of the next Bahamian Major League players.

Deveaux, 16, signed a deal with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and is currently training in the Dominican Republic with Nogae Sports Nation Academy in preparation for his rookie debut this year.

Home on a short break, Deveaux said he’s eager to return to the Dominican Republic on Friday where he spent the past six months to continue his training before the Angels open up their facility on April 5.

“I want to be ahead of everyone when they open,” said Deveaux in an interview with The Tribune. “I don’t want to be just getting back into the flow, so I will be down there for a few weeks before I come back home.”

Having spent a few months already in the Dominican Republic training, Deveaux said the Angels have him on a three-year plan to break into the major leagues, but he’s aiming to do it in about two years.

“I have some numbers in my head, so I have my mind focused on that,” he insisted. “If I do anything less, I will be a little disappointed.

I have high expectations for myself.”

It won’t be until July before Deveaux gets assigned to his first minor league team, but the 6-foot, 3-inch, 175-pound centre fielder said he’s anticipating a great run on the professional circuit wherever he ends up.

The former Freedom Farm and Junior Baseball League of Nassau player, who showed a lot of versatility playing soccer, running track and participating in karate, said he’s excited about his rise to the pro ranks.

“I’m in the baseball mecca in the Dominican Republic where all of the superstars come out,” Deveaux said. “I had to learn to speak the language because no one speaks English.

“At the Nogae Sports Na-

tional Academy, we work on all aspects of the game, so when I go back, I will be working more on my speed, my arm and my conditioning so that I can improve on all aspects of my game.”

During his recent trip to the Dominican Republic, Deveaux said he was informed by the international scout that the only ways to get to the majors is to run, hit and play defence on the field.

“So I’m focusing on making it to the major league, but right now this is just a stepping stone,” he stated.

“This is a small step into the door. I have a bigger picture ahead of me to accomplish.”

Deveaux, the son of Louis and Terry-Ann Cecile Deveaux, is just one of the few Bahamians playing in the pipeline in the majors and he’s excited about the

TRENT DEVEAUX speaks to aspiring players at the Mario Ford Baseball Camp. future ahead for the Bahamas.

“We’re putting the Bahamas on the map,” he insisted. “When I go different places, not too many people know about the Bahamas. Now we are getting a chance to make the Bahamas known everywhere.

We’re getting a chance to shine for the Bahamas.

“We can go into the remote areas from a humble start and go out there and do something big for the Bahamas playing baseball.

So this is a great and happy feeling for me and the other players.

The irony of it is that the other players are in pursuit of the same goal, which is to get to the major league. So Deveaux said they are trying to push each other and help them along the way because when they get into the

system, the people there are not trying to push them especially if they don’t know you.

“You might think they are your friends, but they really are not,” he pointed out.

“They want you to fail so they can succeed in what we call a jungle where everybody is trying to get out, but you can’t trust no one.

“You can trust them to a certain extent, but you can’t trust them much. I’m coping. I can tell who are the jealous ones and who are not. I almost missed practice one day because of one of them.”

In the Dominican Republic, Deveaux is a part of an Angels organisation that has about 15 players trying out for the outfield. He’s hoping that by the time he gets to Arizona, he will be

assigned to a great team in his debut in either A or AA ball.

“Going to the Dominican Republic from the Bahamas has been a big transition,” said Deveaux, who got to share his expertise to a number of youngsters here during his brief return home. “Hopefully, I can continue to adapt to the new environment.”

Deveaux, a student of Leadership Academy, attended various schools addressing them and he participated in the Mario Ford Baseball Camp on Saturday.

“It was so good to have him at the camp,” camp coordinator Mario Ford said.

“He was able to share so much with the youngsters. I just wish him every success when he goes back to the Dominican Republic.”

SPORTS NOTES

BAHAMAS Junkanoo Carnival dancers share a few smiles as the Bahamas took centre stage at the American Airlines Arena in a major sports tourism campaign for the third consecutive year.

Photo: Antiro Riley

‘We are committed to bringing more tourism and more Heat fans to Bahamas’

By RENALDO DORSETT Sports Reporter rdorsett@tribunemedia.net THE Bahamas took centre stage at the American Airlines Arena in a major sports tourism campaign.

For the third consecutive year, the Bahamas was featured during a marquee game for the Miami Heat as the partnership between the Ministry of Tourism and the NBA franchise continues to develop.

The Heat went on to defeat the New Orleans Pelicans 120112 to improve to 33-35 and move into a tie with the Detroit Pistons for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.

Several promotions and memorabilia highlighted the partnership over the course of the night, highlighted by the Bahamas Junkanoo Carnival dancers, who combined with the Heat dancers for a special performance at halftime.

In addition to the annual event, the Bahamas has also hosted the Miami Heat to training camp twice within the last four years.

Chris Maragno, vice president of corporate partnerships for the Heat, said the mutually beneficial partnership between the Ministry of Tourism and the franchise continues to pay dividends.

“The relationship continues to get stronger every year. Our

goal is to continue to build on that, continue with training camp, continue to do more with Junkanoo and other things throughout the arena,” he said.

“We really want to make everyone in the Bahamas a Heat fan. We are so close, we are neighbours, we believe so strongly in being good neighbours and we believe in doing the right thing by those neighbours. We are very proud and very excited to continue to enjoy this partnership with the Bahamas. The Ministry has been nothing but professional to work with. They have a great vision for attracting more people from Miami, more people from Florida to the Bahamas and we are proud to be a part of that.

We are committed to bringing more tourism and more Heat fans to the Bahamas.”

Maragno has seen his role with The HEAT Group grow since first joining the company in 1996. He is entering his 20th season overall and his 11th full season as vice president. He oversees the corporate partnership department where he is responsible for HEAT Group corporate partnership programmes, advertising sales and sponsor services.

Alonzo Mourning, former Heat centre and now the vice president of player operations, welcomed the Bahamian delegation.

The Bahamas hosted a promotional kiosk at the 100 level

of the arena with giveaways which included t-shirts, cheering fans, other “Islands of the Bahamas” paraphernalia and the logo on the cover of the gameday programme.

Other promotional features included a “look-live” featuring the Bahamas Junkanoo Carnival dancers, a t-shirt toss throughout the arena, takeover banners shown on the Heat. com homepage.

Native Bahamian music also blared from speakers in the arena during timeouts, including tracks from Bodine, D-Mac and Julien Believe.

Greg Rolle, the senior director of sales and marketing for sports tourism, said it is imperative for the ministry to use iconic teams of South Florida to dominate the area.

“The Minister had a vision of moving sports tourism to the next level. Right now in the marketplace people recognise the Bahamas as the elite sports tourism destination in this hemisphere. What we have done is we have booked these iconic events. We have created the Bahamas the exposure we needed to sell the destination, now we will combine that with our sales department to get heads in beds.

“We are now looking at expansion for other events like bowling and billiards,” he said.

“Florida is our major market so we need to own and dominate Florida. We invested with the

Miami Dolphins and Miami Heat initially. Now half of the NBA is knocking on our door trying to work with us. The Bahamas has a dominant brand that is elite and it adds to what other destinations have to offer. We are light years of where we were when this partnership started. We started the process of basically showing the world that we want to take the Bahamas global in the sports tourist industry.”

Rolle added that although the economic value from the Miami Heat’s visit was great, there is a social component and the Ministry of Tourism wants to focus on the elite tournaments and games and that are going to translate into bringing smaller events here.

“The Bahamas has been working with the Miami Heat in terms of trying to get them to come to the Bahamas. When you look at it, the Bahamas is only 46 miles off the Florida coast. No better neighbour the Bahamas could be than to bring the Miami Heat to the Bahamas.

“We did that by basically reaching out to them and said we would like to be your partner in terms of sports,” Rolle said. “We got together and created a comprehensive plan that shows two things; one, cobranding, and two, business development. We want Miami Heat to drive their fan base to the destination.”

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE THE most valuable player in City Bowling League competition last night was a red hot Richie Pyfrom of Telco Enterprises, who mowed down the pins for an outstanding 699 high three game set, just missing the exclusive 700 Club by one pin.

The runner-up was teammate David Slatter with another huge set of 670. Godfrey Forbes of TK Falcons, Raymond Adderley of Carib Construction and Phillip Grease Bethel of Giga Tech all had a 248 high game for the evening.

The leader in the ladies’ category was Tara Johnson of E & U Watercoolers with a 529 high three game set.

Tara Culmer of the Island Game Strokers followed with a 523 second high set. Kayla Nixon of CDM Knights struck for the high game of 215 with Marina McClain of Carib Construction downing the pins for the second high game of 198.

The team scores for the evening were as follows: E&U Watercoolers 1.5, BEC Shockers 1.5; Telco Enterprises 3, Carib Construction 0; CDM Knights 2, Island Game Strokers 1; Checker’s Café 3, Fresh Blend 0; The Avengers 2, Ten Back Strikers 1 and Bahamasair Flyers 2, Giga Tech 1.

HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING THE Bahamas Bowling Federation’s High School Bowling Tournament continued at Mario’s Bowling and Family Entertainment Centre over the weekend. Results of games played are as follows: Senior Schools Government Sr High won two games with total pin fall of 1,138. Durran Fulford had the high game of 155 and the high set of 251.

Doris Johnson Sr High won as Clarence Sargent had the high game of 140 and high set of 242.

CR Walker Sr High won two games with total pin fall of 1,124. Jonathan Dames had the high game of 158 and high set of 258.

Junior Schools LW Young Jr won with a total pin fall of 909. Miguel Hopkins had the high game with 142 and Helen Jean had the high set of 252.

HO Nash Jr won with the winning total pin fall of 914. Beyonce Stuart had the high game of 137 and high set of 260.

CH Reeves Jr won with winning total pin fall of 800. Raymond Adderley Jr had the high game of 134 and high set of 206.

AF Adderley won with total pin fall of 742. Don Gardiner had the high game of 137 and high set of 213.

Bamboo Shack Strikes (mixed private school students) won with winning total pin fall of 980. Thamari Rolle had the high game of 178 and P’Ante Rolle had the high set of 284.

SC McPherson won with total pin fall of 917. Jadeyn Newton had a high game of 123. Sion Coleby had a high set of 215.

PAGE 4, Wednesday, March 22, 2017

THE TRIBUNE

OFFICIAL RESULTS: 28TH NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS • Here’s a look at the official results of the Ministry of Youth Sports & Culture’s 28th Annual National High School Track & Field Championships: Girls Shot Put 6lbs (3+3) Under 16 1, Higgs, Janay, A.F. Adderley, 10.89m, NHS, (35-08.75). 2, Rahming, Judea, Jack Hayward JR, 10.46m, NHS, (34-04). 3, Mackey, Carnitra, Queens College, 10.37m, NHS, (34-00.25). 4, Scott, Garryn, S.A.C., 10.28m, NHS, (33-08.75). 5, Laing, Shekinah, North Andros Hig, 10.23m, NHS, (33-06.75). 6, Knowles, Shawayne, Central Eleuther, 10.22m, NHS, (33-06.50).

7, Tucker, Miranda, S.A.C., 9.51m, NHS, (31-02.50). 8, Lightbourne, Gwendolyn, Queens College, 9.31m, NHS, (30-06.50).

9, Swain, Tia, Moores Island, 9.12m, NHS, (29-11.25). 10, Swain, Tacashanae, Moores Island, 8.57m, NHS, (28-01.50). 11, Ambrister, Laverne, Anatol Rodgers, 8.36m, (27-05.25). 12, Dawkins, Nacara, Abaco Central HI, 7.80m, (25-07.25). 13, Oliver, Rokeisha, R.N Gomez School, 6.22m, (2005).

Girls Discus Throw 1k (3+3) Under 16 1, Barr, Tjasa, S.A.C., 24.67m, NHS, (8011). 2, Higgs, Janay, A.F. Adderley, 23.57m, NHS, (77-04). 3, Bethell, Raevyn, S.A.C., 22.24m, NHS, (72-11). 4, Palmer, Tycenia, Queens College, 21.14m, NHS, (6904). 5, Mackey, Carnitra, Queens College, 18.95m, (62-02). 6, Rahming, Judea, Jack Hayward JR, 18.94m, (62-02). 7, Laing, Shekinah, North Andros Hig, 18.05m, (5903). 8, Dawkins, Nacara, Abaco Central HI, 16.95m, (55-07). 9, Saunders, Nerrisa, Agape Christian, 15.71m, (51-06). 10, Oliver, Rokeisha, R.N Gomez School, 15.15m, (49-08). 11, Williams, Asher, Sunland Baptist, 14.25m, (46-09). 12, Richarson, Christianna, D.W. Davis, 13.05m, (42-10). 13, Rolle, Selina, Nobel Preparator, 11.38m, (37-04). 14, Knowles, Shawayne, Central Eleuther, 10.41m, (34-02). --, Cartwright, Carmela, Inagua All Age, FOUL. Girls Javelin Throw 500g (3+3) U-16 1, Mackey, Carnitra, Queens College, 31.85m, NHS, (104-06). 2, Otabor, Rhema, Nassau Christian, 29.85m, NHS, (97-11).

3, Tucker, Miranda, S.A.C., 29.27m, NHS, (96-00). 4, Rolle, P’Ante, Queens College, 22.40m, (73-06). 5, McClain, Edricka, C I Gibson High, 21.29m, (69-10). 6, Chriswell, Joycelyn, S.A.C., 20.21m, (66-04). 7, Oliver, Rokeisha, R.N Gomez School, 16.66m, (54-08). --, Richarson, Christianna, D.W. Davis, FOUL. Girls 4x100M Relay Under 16 1, Saint Augustine’s College 5 (Sweeting, Troyva 15, Moss, Megan 15, Charlton, Anthaya 14, Knowles, Jaida 15), 48.15@. 2, Saint John’s College 6 (Johnson, Dajha 14, Cartwright, Indea 15, Moxey, Samaa 14, Thurston, Geordan 15), 51.99. 3, Bishop Michael Eldon School (Brown, Roy Janae 14, Major, Schemia 14, Edgecombe, Brendia 14, Kelly, Ebony 14), 52.08. 4, Sunland Baptist (Scott, Verlicia 15, Forbes, Glennae 14, Williams, Asher 14, Hall, Natre 15), 53.39. 5, North Andros High (Rolle, Nyiesha 15, Russell, Brendisha 15, Henfield, Alphanique 14, Gaitor, Colima 14), 53.41.

6, C. H. Reeves Jr. High (Smith, Nicola 14, Saunders, Abagail 15, Cunningham, Adena 14, Williams, Dayona 15), 54.08. --, Queens College 11 (Mackey, Carnitra 15, Mitchell, Sandra 15, Pratt, Angel 15, Clarke, Yunaby 14), FS. --, A.F. Adderley Jr. High (Brown, Shamiah 14, Dean, diana 14, Joseph, Rowlia 14, Smith, Kiasha 14), DQ. Girls 4x400M Relay Under 16 1, Saint Augustine’s College 5 (Miller, Bailee 15, Knowles, Jaida 15, Charlton, Anthaya 14, Moss, Megan 15), 3:57.52. 2, Queens College 11 (Pratt, Angel 15, Mitchell, Sandra 15, Sears, Sierra 15, Adderley, De’Avae 14), 4:07.16. 3, Bishop Michael Eldon School (Brown, Roy Janae 14, Major, Schemia 14, Edgecombe, Brendia 14, Kelly, Ebony 14), 4:13.72. 4, Tabernacle Baptist Academy (Farrington, Collinnique 14, Bassette, Genique 15, Black, Leniqua 12, Dames, Damasvia 15), 4:18.46. 5, Saint John’s College 6 (Moxey, Samaa 14, Thurston, Geordan 15, Stubbs-Storr, Lauryn 14, Cartwright, Indea 15), 4:20.08. 6, North Andros High (Rolle, Nyiesha 15, Russell, Brendisha 15, Harriott, Lauranique 14, Henfield, Alphanique 14), 4:27.04. 7, A.F. Adderley Jr. High (Safiate, Cheline 14, Meadows, Brittney 15, Conliffe, Petranique 14, Joseph, Rowlia 14), 4:35.26. 8, C. H. Reeves Jr. High (Cunningham, Adena 14, Williams, Dayona 15, Francis, Antonique 14, Smith, Nicola 14), 5:01.11.

Boys 80MHurdles 2’9”/84cm Under 16 (w: 1.2) 1, Ferguson, Kayon, Sister Mary Patr, 11.64@, NHS. 2, Oriaki, Raymond, S.A.C., 11.65@, NHS. 3, Thompson, Seth, Bishop Michael E, 12.35, NHS. 4, Igeoma, Chigozie, Queens College, 12.70, NHS. 5, Sweeting, Shaquille, Anatol Rodgers, 12.77, NHS. 6, Dixon, Marlon, Anatol Rodgers, 13.28. 7, Sands, Brad, A.F. Adderley, 13.38.

8, Rahming, Yaqium, S.A.C., 13.97.

Boys 100M Dash Under 16 1, McKenzie, Romeo, Tabernacle Bapti, 11.26, NHS, w:0.9. 2, Moss, Nathan, Queens College, 11.42, NHS, w:0.9. 3, Bethel, Lowell, S.A.C., 11.50, NHS, w:0.9. 4, Johnson, Davon, St. Anne’s, 11.53, NHS, w:0.9. 5, Mackey, Khyheil, North Andros Hig, 11.68, NHS, w:0.9. 6, Rigby, Juwan, Tabernacle Bapti, 11.97, NHS, w:0.9. 7, Joseph, Joshua, C. H. Reeves, 12.08, NHS, w:0.9. --, Forbes, Ashneko, Eight Mile Rock, X11.77, w:1.2.

--, Brown, Davonte, S.A.C., X12.00, w:1.2.

--, Swaby, Seth, Temple, X12.02, w:1.2.

--, Bodie, Justin, Moores Island, X12.03, w:1.2. --, Moxey, Shawn, South Andros Hig, X12.20, w:1.2. --, Taylor, Latrell, Eight Mile Rock, X12.30, w:1.2. --, Munroe, Kenrid, Temple, X12.37, w:1.2.

Boys 200M Dash Under 16 1, Oriaki, Raymond, S.A.C., 22.94, NHS, w:1.8. 2, McKenzie, Romeo, Tabernacle Bapti, 22.99, NHS, w:1.8. 3, Delhomme, Litvinor, Abaco Central HI, 23.56, NHS, w:1.8. 4, Joseph, Deshon, North Andros Hig, 23.62, NHS, w:1.8. 5, Mackey, Khyheil, North Andros Hig, 23.66, NHS, w:1.8.

6, Bain, Kunal, Kingsway Academy, 23.78, NHS, w:1.8. 7, Austin, Damico, Eight Mile Rock, 24.03, NHS, w:1.8. 8, Forbes, Ash-

STUDENTS compete in the 28th Annual National High School Track and Field Championships held over the weekend at the Thomas A Robinson National Stadium.

SEE MORE RESULTS IN THURSDAY SPORTS Photo: Shawn Hanna/Tribune Staff neko, Eight Mile Rock, 24.21, NHS, w:3.3.

9, Lightbourne, Leandre, C. H. Reeves, 24.29, NHS, w:1.8. 10, Rigby, Juwan, Tabernacle Bapti, 24.37, NHS, w:3.3. 11, Munroe, Kenrid, Temple, 24.59, w:3.3. 12, Moxey, Shawn, South Andros Hig, 24.80, w:3.3.

13, Swaby, Seth, Temple, 25.11, w:3.3. --, Brown, Brandon, Old Bight High S, FS, w:3.3.

Boys 400M Run Under 16 1, Oriaki, Raymond, S.A.C., 51.35, NHS. 2, Major, Kendrick, Queens College, 51.46, NHS. 3, Hanna, Ethan, Queens College, 52.93, NHS. 4, Joseph, Deshon, North Andros Hig, 53.64, NHS. 5, Delhomme, Litvinor, Abaco Central HI, 54.87, NHS. 6, Colebrooke, Montel, North Andros Hig, 56.33, NHS. 7, Forbes, Makaylin, Tabernacle Bapti, 56.38, NHS. --, Bain, Kunal, Kingsway Academy, X54.76. --, Saint, Orxavier, Bishop Michael E, X55.50. --, Kemp, Keanno, Tabernacle Bapti, X57.46.

--, Archer, Dominic, St. Anne’s, X1:01.31.

Boys 800M Run Under 16 1, Major, Kendrick, Queens College, 2:03.78, NHS. 2, Henfield, Clayton, Tabernacle Bapti, 2:13.49, NHS. 3, Barr, Ryan, North Andros Hig, 2:14.16, NHS. 4, Pratt, Anton, C. H. Reeves, 2:19.26, NHS. 5, Cooper, Darius, Jack Hayward JR, 2:19.87, NHS. 6, Gibson, Jordan, A.F. Adderley, 2:22.15. 7, Ferguson, Gary, S.A.C., 2:23.32.

Boys 1500M Run Under 16 1, Henfield, Clayton, Tabernacle Bapti, 4:41.05, NHS. 2, Barr, Ryan, North Andros Hig, 4:41.08, NHS. 3, Pratt, Anton, C. H. Reeves, 4:42.08, NHS. 4, Jomassaint, Fredrick, C. H. Reeves, 4:59.46, NHS. 5, Gibson, Jordan, A.F. Adderley, 5:02.75, NHS. 6, Hardy, Richard, S.A.C., 5:08.49, NHS. 7, Russell, Christopher, S.A.C., 5:12.25, NHS. 8, Cooper, AcKeem, Jack Hayward JR, 5:12.69, NHS. 9, Nottage, Juliano, Old Bight High S, 5:16.35, NHS. 10, Miller, Kyles, North Andros Hig, 5:19.09, NHS. 11, Brown, Brandon, Old Bight High S, 5:22.97, NHS. 12, Delhomme, Marvens, Abaco Central HI, 5:23.12, NHS. 13, Roxberry, Valentino, A.F. Adderley, 5:24.78, NHS. 14, Davis, Jaden, Kingsway Academy, 5:30.49. 15, Gibson, Ethan, South Andros Hig, 6:55.29.

Boys Long Jump 3 + 3 Under 16 1, Taylor, Latrell, Eight Mile Rock, 6.04m, NHS, w:-1.6 (19-09.75). 2, Jones, Nicholas, Temple, 5.78m, NHS, w:-1.9 (18-11.75). 3, Forbes, Deshaughn, S.A.C., 5.73m, NHS, w:-8.0 (18-09.75). 4, Johnson, Chima, S.A.C., 5.70m, NHS, w:-3.4 (18-08.50). 5, Moss, Nathan, Queens College, 5.69m, NHS, w:-1.6 (18-08). 6, Kemp, Keanno, Tabernacle Bapti, 5.68m, NHS, w:-1.6 (18-07.75). 7, Ferguson, Kayon, Sister Mary Patr, 5.65m, NHS, w:-0.9 (18-06.50).

8, Forbes, Latrell, A.F. Adderley, 5.32m, w:-2.6 (17-05.50). 9, Roberts, Amari, North Andros Hig, 5.15m, w:-0.2 (16-10.75). 10, St. Fleur, Johnanthan, Agape Christian, 5.09m, w:-2.4 (16-08.50). 11, Forbes, Ashneko, Eight Mile Rock, 4.93m, w:1.5 (1602.25). 12, Joseph, Rashawn, Agape Christian, 4.91m, w:-1.8 (16-01.50). 13, Neely, Samir, Pine Forest Acad, 4.87m, w:-1.5 (15-11.75). 14, McKenzie, Romeo, Tabernacle Bapti, 4.81m, w:-2.5 (15-09.50). 15, Miller, Deon, Preston Albury H, 4.63m, w:-0.8 (15-02.25). 16, Davis, Jerome, South Andros Hig, 4.59m, w:-2.6 (15-00.75).

16, Rolle, Gabriel, L. N. Coakley, 4.59m, w:-2.2 (15-00.75). 18, Knowles, Fredrick, Preston Albury H, 4.57m, w:-3.2 (15-00).

19, Bodie, Joel, Nassau Christian, 4.26m, w:-1.7 (13-11.75). 20, Young, Alex, Preston Albury H, 3.81m, w:-1.0 (12-06). 21, Butler, Leeshorn, R.N Gomez School, 3.52m, w:2.5 (11-06.75).

Boys High Jump 1.42m; 5cms Under 16 1, Missick, Tyler, Tabernacle Bapti, 1.86m, NHS, (6-01.25). 2, Forbes, Ashneko, Eight Mile Rock, 1.74m, NHS, (508.50). 3, Johnson, Chima, S.A.C., 1.72m, NHS, (5-07.75). 4, Sturrup, Christian, Temple, 1.62m, (5-03.75). 5, Farrington, Izaiah, Temple, J1.62m, (5-03.75). --, Knowles, Rashad, Preston Albury H, NH. --, Rolle, George, Preston Albury H, NH. --, Rolle, Lukadanyel, T. A. Thompson, NH. --, Decius, Ricardo, Abaco Central HI, NH. Boys Triple Jump 3 + 3 Under 16 1, Taylor, Latrell, Eight Mile Rock, 12.94m, NHS, w:2.0 (42-05.50). 2, Forbes, Deshaughn, S.A.C., 12.25m, NHS, w:NWI (40-02.25). 3, Johnson, Chima, S.A.C., 12.17m, NHS, w:NWI (39-11.25). 4, Allen, Nathan, Queens College, 11.92m, NHS, w:-2.3 (39-01.25). 5, Gibson, Jordan, A.F. Adderley, 11.85m, NHS, w:-4.0

(38-10.50). 6, Forbes, Latrell, A.F. Adderley, 11.53m, NHS, w:-0.3 (37-10). 7, Jones, Nicholas, Temple, 11.36m, NHS, w:-2.5 (37-03.25). 8, Munroe, Arlington, C. H. Reeves, 11.18m, NHS, w:-1.8 (36-08.25).

9, Rolle, Lukadanyel, T. A. Thompson, 10.85m, NHS, w:1.3 (35-07.25). 10, Forbes, Makaylin, Tabernacle Bapti, 10.82m, NHS, w:-0.3 (35-06). 11, Roberts, Amari, North Andros Hig, 10.37m, w:0.4 (34-00.25). 12, Miller, Deon, Preston Albury H, 10.12m, w:-0.3 (33-02.50). 13, Laroda, Symillian, T. A. Thompson, 9.80m, w:NWI (32-02).

14, Rigby, Juwan, Tabernacle Bapti, 9.73m, w:-1.1 (31-11.25). 15, Davis, Jerome, South Andros Hig, 0.35m, w:NWI (1-01.75).

Boys Shot Put 4k (3+3) Under 16 1, Daxon, Joseph, S.A.C., 12.87m, NHS, (42-02.75). 2, Hudson, Terajh, S.A.C., 12.58m, NHS, (41-03.25). 3, Beaucharde, Iverson, T. A. Thompson, 12.12m, NHS, (39-09.25). 4, Moxey, Shawn, South Andros Hig, 11.59m, NHS, (38-00.25). 5, Knowles, Rashad, Preston Albury H, 11.52m, NHS, (37-09.50). 6, Moss, Shondre, St. Georges, 11.32m, NHS, (37-01.75). 7, Fynes, Mitchell, Temple, 11.21m, NHS, (36-09.50).

8, Meadows, Oswald, Agape Christian, 10.78m, NHS, (35-04.50). 9, Strachan, Keyshawn, North Andros Hig, 10.73m, NHS, (35-02.50). 10, St. Fleur, Johnanthan, Agape Christian, 10.72m, NHS, (35-02).

11, Forbes, Keron, St. Georges, 10.66m, NHS, (34-11.75). 12, Dernier, Dwight, C. H. Reeves, 10.37m, NHS, (34-00.25). 13, Dolphin, Jonathan, ST John’s, 10.19m, (33-05.25). 14, Deveaux, Terrance, T. A. Thompson, 9.64m, (31-07.50). 15, Rolle, George, Preston Albury H, 9.52m, (31-03).

16, Smith, Leron, Jack Hayward JR, 9.29m, (30-05.75). 17, Hanna, Paul, North Andros Hig, 9.18m, (30-01.50). 18, Palmer, Collin, L. W. Young, 8.78m, (28-09.75). 19, McAulay, Ja-son, R.N Gomez School, 8.31m, (2703.25). 20, Hart, Calin, Queens College, 8.26m, (27-01.25). 21, Styles, Tavares, R.N Gomez School, 7.92m, (26-00). 22, Huyler, Vernel, ST John’s, 7.47m, (24-06.25).

Boys Discus Throw 1k (3+3) Under 16 1, Hudson, Terajh, S.A.C., 46.26m@, CARF, (151-09). 2, Daxon, Joseph, S.A.C., 33.44m, NHS, (109-08). 3, Coissy, Stanley, C. H. Reeves, 29.52m, NHS, (96-10).

4, Rolle, Duran, Temple, 29.01m, NHS, (95-02). 5, Palmer, Collin, L. W. Young, 28.86m, NHS, (94-08). 6, Smith, Leron, Jack Hayward JR, 27.72m, NHS, (90-11). 7, Moss, Shondre, St. Georges, 27.30m, NHS, (89-07). 8, Grant, Shawn, Jack Hayward JR, 25.28m, (82-11). 9, Forbes, Keron, St. Georges, 24.08m, (79-00). 10, Styles, Tavares, R.N Gomez School, 23.91m, (78-05).

11, Kerr, Christopher, North Andros Hig, 23.04m, (75-07). 12, Davis, Jerome, South Andros Hig, 20.75m, (68-01). 13, McAulay, Ja-son, R.N Gomez School, 20.05m, (6509). 14, Hanna, Paul, North Andros Hig, 20.01m, (65-08). 15, Roach, Breon, A.F. Adderley, 19.47m, (63-10). --, Demeeritte, Willard, S. C. Bootle, FOUL. Boys Javelin Throw 600g (3+3) U-16 1, Knowles, Rashad, Preston Albury H, 47.75m, NHS, (156-08). 2, Strachan, Keyshawn, North Andros Hig, 44.77m, NHS, (146-10). 3, Grant, Shawn, Jack Hayward JR, 40.80m, NHS, (133-10). 4, Meadows, Oswald, Agape Christian, 40.15m, NHS, (131-09). 5, Demeeritte, Willard, S. C. Bootle, 39.91m, NHS, (130-11). 6, Rolle, Lukadanyel, T. A. Thompson, 39.34m, NHS, (129-01). 7, Kerr, Christopher, North Andros Hig, 37.31m, NHS, (122-05). 8, Hudson, Shannon, S.A.C., 35.05m, NHS, (115-00). 9, Kelly, Jerold, North Eleuthera, 33.84m, NHS, (111-00). 10, Fowler, Tre, Queens College, 33.13m, NHS, (108-08).

11, St. Fleur, Johnanthan, Agape Christian, 31.17m, NHS, (102-03). 12, Kemp, Keanno, Tabernacle Bapti, 27.97m, (91-09).

13, McPhee, Lamont, Jack Hayward JR, 26.86m, (88-01). 14, Pinder, Rayvaughn, A.F. Adderley, 25.58m, (83-11). 15, Fynes, Mitchell, Temple, 21.80m, (71-06). 16, Rolle, George, Preston Albury H, 20.59m, (67-07). --, Styles, Tavares, R.N Gomez School, FOUL. Boys 4x100M Relay Under 16 1, Queens College 11 (Hanna, Ethan 15, Moss, Nathan 15, Weech, Jonathan 15, Major, Kendrick 15), 44.56@. 2, Saint Augustine’s College 5 (Brown, Davonte 14, Bethel, Lowell 15, Forbes, Deshaughn 14, Oriaki, Raymond 15), 44.90. 3, Tabernacle Baptist Academy (Rigby, Juwan 15, McKenzie, Romeo 15, Kemp, Keanno 15, Forbes, Makaylin 14), 45.24. 4, North Andros High (Colebrooke, Montel 15, Joseph,

Deshon 15, Roberts, Amari 15, Mackey, Khyheil 15), 46.02. 5, Saint Anne’s 14 (Kemp, Malik 15, Johnson, Davon 14, Duncombe, Kai 15, Archer, Dominic 15), 46.16.

6, A.F. Adderley Jr. High (Sands, Brad 14, Clarke, Kamron 14, Cash, Tamar 14, Gibson, Jordan 14), 48.50. 7, Abaco Central High 48.64. 8, Saint John’s College 6 (Culmer, Dreyson 15, Johnson, Elkan 14, Gray, Ja’heim 14, Cumberbatch, Trevor 14), 49.38.

Boys 4x400M Relay Under 16 1, Queens College 11 (Major, Kendrick 15, Moss, Nathan 15, Dorsett, Tre’en 15, Hanna, Ethan 15), 3:34.97. 2, North Andros High (Colebrooke, Montel 15, Mackey, Khyheil 15, Barr, Ryan 15, Joseph, Deshon 15), 3:37.99. 3, Saint Augustine’s College 5 (Ferguson, Gary 15, Adderley, Avery 14, Hardy, Richard 14, Oriaki, Raymond 15), 3:38.80. 4, Tabernacle Baptist Academy (Rigby, Juwan 15, McKenzie, Romeo 15, Smith, alco 14, Forbes, Makaylin 14), 3:48.00. 5, C.H. Reeves Jr. High (Joseph, Joshua 15, Pratt, Anton 15, Lightbourne, Leandre 14, Jomassaint, Fredrick 15), 3:51.50. 6, Preston Albury High (Knowles, Rashad 15, Miller, Deon 15, Knowles, Fredrick 14, Rolle, George 15), 3:54.89. 7, Nassau Christian Academy (Moss, Lamont 15, Darling, Samuel 15, Longley, Joshua 15, Rolle, Demerius 15), 3:55.65. 8, A.F. Adderley Jr. High (Gibson, Jordan 14, Cash, Tamar 14, Lordeus, Wilkerven 14, Clarke, Kamron 14), 4:08.51.

Girls 100M Hurdles 2’9” Under 18 (w: 1.4) 1, Darrell, Shania, ST John’s, 14.51, NHS. 2, Willie, Angel, St. Andrews, 14.73, NHS. 3, Rodgers, Danielle, St. Anne’s, 14.92, NHS. 4, Wallace, Frantysha, S.A.C., 17.27. 5, Clarke, Jadisha, Kingsway Academy, 18.24. 6, Petit-Frere, Adriona, R. M. Bailey, 18.86. 7, Butler, Angel, Anatol Rodgers, 19.09.

Girls 100M Dash Under 18 1, Parker, Devine, St. Anne’s, 11.81@, CARF, w:1.5. 2, Miller, Tanae, S.A.C., 12.38, NHS, w:1.5. 3, Lightbourn, Tylar, Queens College, 12.49, w:1.5. 4, Ingraham, Kendesha, ST John’s, 12.64, w:1.5. 5, Chisolm, Jameka, ST John’s, 12.66, w:1.5. 6, Treco, Shericka, North Andros Hig, 12.84, w:1.5. 7, Kinteh, Lakelle, S.A.C., 12.85, w:1.5. --, Johnson, Aisha, Kingsway Academy, FS, w:1.5. --, Mckenzie, Tyra, Queens College, X12.94, w:0.5. --, Tibby, Rochelle, R. M. Bailey, X13.12, w:0.5. --, Saintilien, Schemelda, Abaco Central HI, X13.65, w:0.5.

Girls 200M Dash Under 18 (w: 1.9) 1, Parker, Devine, St. Anne’s, 23.97@, CARF. 2, Miller, Tanae, S.A.C., 25.02. 3, Gray, Tyler, St. Anne’s, 25.33. 4, Johnson, Aisha, Kingsway Academy, 25.67.

5, Treco, Shericka, North Andros Hig, 26.51. 6, Taylor, Amber, Kingsway Academy, 26.69. 7, Lightbourn, Tylar, Queens College, 27.21.

Girls 400M Run Under 18 1, Moss, Wendira, ST John’s, 57.26@, NHS. 2, White, Marrisa, S.A.C., 59.00, NHS. 3, Collie, Angel, Queens College, 59.29, NHS. 4, Taylor, Amber, Kingsway Academy, 59.75, NHS. 5, Strachan, Jada, St. Georges, 1:03.48. 6, Pratt, Destiny, St. Pauls, 1:05.69. --, Gray, Tyler, St. Anne’s, DNF. --, Johnson, Craiesha, Queens College, DNF. Girls 800M Run Under 18 1, Strachan, Jada, St. Georges, 2:28.09.

2, Taylor, Allyson, Kingsway Academy, 2:29.19. 3, White, Marrisa, S.A.C., 2:32.48.

4, Miller, Maya-Angela, C.V. Bethel, 2:37.45. 5, Gustave, Nickia, Anatol Rodgers, 2:47.45. 6, Strachan, Jerelle, St. Georges, 3:01.65.

Girls 1500M Run Under 18 1, Taylor, Allyson, Kingsway Academy, 5:47.53, NHS. 2, Prophet, Arianna, R. M. Bailey, 5:59.68. 3, Turnquest, Jasmine, C. C. Sweeting, 6:02.00. 4, Dean, Danielle, Queens College, 6:02.46. 5, McKenzie, Kerryann, C. V. Bethel, 6:12.82. 6, Strachan, Jerelle, St. Georges, 6:15.67. 7, LaFrance, Treani, Anatol Rodgers, 6:20.93. 8, LaFrance, Briana, Freedom Baptist, 6:24.53.

9, Kikivarakis, Nia, St. Anne’s, 6:27.22.

10, Gilcud, Kaylisa, C. V. Bethel, 6:33.94.

11, Darville, Hanna, S.A.C., 6:34.03. 12, Sweeting, Marvinique, South Andros Hig, 7:08.59.

Girls 400M Hurdles 2’6” Under 18 1, Willie, Angel, St. Andrews, 1:05.20, NHS. 2, Rodgers, Danielle, St. Anne’s, 1:08.56. 3, Jupp, Hallie, Queens College, 1:14.05. 4, Butler, Angel, Anatol Rodgers, 1:19.50. 5, Joseph, Anjeneka, C. C. Sweeting, 1:37.06. --, Johnson, Latiyah, Bishop Michael E, FS. Girls Long Jump 3 + 3 Under 18 1, Kinteh, Lakelle, S.A.C., 5.37m@, NHS, w:NWI (17-07.50). 2, Peterson, Amelia, Queens College, 5.05m@, NHS, w:-0.8 (16-07). 3, Mckenzie, Tyra, Queens College, 4.92m, NHS, w:-0.7 (16-01.75). 4, Moxey, Rickendra, S.A.C., 4.80m, NHS, w:-0.3 (15-09). 5, Farrington, Nateriva, Agape Christian, 4.42m, w:-0.5 (14-06). 6, Treco, Shericka, North Andros Hig, 4.40m, w:-1.1 (14-05.25). 7, Roache, Denikua, L. N. Coakley, 4.33m, w:-2.4 (14-02.50). 8, Rolle, Aldonique, C. V. Bethel, 4.31m, w:-2.0 (14-01.75). 9, Winston, Antrinique, North Andros Hig, 4.06m, w:-0.7 (13-04).

9, Ingraham, Kendesha, ST John’s, 4.06m, w:-1.1 (13-04). 11, Seymour, Aayliyah, Agape Christian, 4.01m, w:0.2 (13-02). 12, Tibby, Rochelle, R. M. Bailey, 3.94m, w:2.7 (12-11.25). 13, Mettilier, Fedlyne, North Eleuthera, 2.97m, w:-1.1 (9-09). --, Burgzorg, Sy-Vannah, L. N. Coakley, FOUL. Girls High Jump 1.32m; 5cms Under 18 1, White, M’Kayla, S.A.C., 1.47m, (409.75). 2, Forbes, Amina, St. Andrews, J1.47m, (4-09.75). 3, Lightbourn, Tylar, Queens College, J1.47m, (4-09.75). 4, Pinder, Hiltranioque, Eight Mile Rock, J1.47m, (4-09.75). 5, Rolle, Aldonique, C. V. Bethel, J1.47m, (4-09.75). 6, Seymour, Aayliyah, Agape Christian, 1.42m, (4-07.75). 7, Miller, Jamila, St. Georges, J1.42m, (4-07.75). 7, Gibson, Kendall, Queens College, J1.37m, (4-06). 8, Ambrister, Carleah, Anatol Rodgers, 1.37m, (4-06). --, Curry, Aaliyah, St. Georges, NH. --, Moxey, Rickendra, S.A.C., NH.

THE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, March 22, 2017, PAGE 5

Raptors snap 11-game losing streak against Bulls with 122-120 victory

By PAUL ATTFIELD Associated Press TORONTO (AP) — DeMar DeRozan had 42 points, and the Toronto Raptors snapped an 11game losing streak against the Chicago Bulls by rallying for a wild 122-120 overtime win last night.

DeRozan shot 17 of 38 from the floor and also collected eight assists. Cory Joseph had 19 points for the Raptors, and Serge Ibaka scored 16 before he was ejected for his role in a memorable fight with Robin Lopez during the third quarter.

Jimmy Butler had 37 points for the Bulls, and Rajon Rondo finished with 24. It was Chicago’s first loss to Toronto since December 31, 2013.

Following a Butler 3-pointer with 3:58 remaining in the third quarter, giving Chicago a 16-point lead, Lopez swatted the ball out of the hand of Ibaka.

The two squared up in the middle of a crowd and Lopez swung and missed Ibaka, who returned in kind, barely connecting with the head of the centre.

Lopez and Ibaka were ejected following a long review period.

Chicago forward Nikola Mirotic and Raptors assistant coach Jamaal Magloire received offsetting technical fouls after getting into a shoving match following the melee.

The Bulls opened a 10994 lead on Paul Zipser’s 3-pointer with 6:39 left in the fourth. But the Raptors responded with a 15-0 run, tying the game on Joseph’s layup with 1:50 remaining.

Toronto grabbed the lead for the first time on a turnaround jumper from DeRozan with 1:23 to play in overtime.

Denzel Valentine missed a 3-point attempt on Chicago’s next possession and Patrick Patterson had a tipin layup to make it 119-115 Toronto with 44.7 seconds remaining.

The Raptors lead the NBA with 18 comeback victories after trailing by 10-or-more points.

TORONTO Raptors forward Serge Ibaka (9) strikes out at Chicago Bulls centre Robin Lopez (8) during a scuffle during the second half of last night’s game. (AP)

HEAT 112, SUNS 97 MIAMI (AP) — Hassan Whiteside had 23 points and 14 rebounds before leaving late with a cut on his right hand, and the Heat cruised to the win.

Tyler Johnson scored 17 for Miami (35-36), which had seven players in double figures. Goran Dragic scored 16, Josh Richardson had 14 and Willie Reed added 12.

Marquese Chriss scored 24 for Phoenix (22-49), which lost its fifth straight and used only an eightplayer rotation until the final minutes.

Leandro Barbosa scored 13, Alex Len had 12 points and 11 rebounds, and T.J. Warren scored 12 for the Suns.

Whiteside was hurt with 2:08 left and the Heat lead-

ing by 24, when his hand got caught in the foam attached to the bottom of the backboard.

He needed 13 stitches to close a cut between his middle and ring fingers, and he will be evaluated again today.

WARRIORS 112, MAVERICKS 97 DALLAS (AP) — Klay Thompson had 23 points with five 3-pointers and Golden State earned its 28th road win this season, beating Dallas in a matchup of the Curry brothers.

Stephen Curry, two-time MVP and the older of the brothers, had 17 points and nine assists for the defending NBA champion Warriors.

The Warriors, who have a league-high 57 wins overall this season, are the first

team ever with 28 road wins in three consecutive seasons.

They have a record 90 wins away from home during that span.

Seth Curry, who was undrafted in 2013 and just this year became a starter with the Mavericks, had 10 points on 4-of-12 shooting.

He is now 0-6 in NBA games against his brother, half of those losses coming as Golden State swept the season series.

NETS 98, PISTONS 96 NEW YORK (AP) — Brook Lopez made a jumper as time expired to give Brooklyn the win.

The Pistons, fighting for a playoff spot, wiped out a double-digit deficit in the fourth quarter to tie it at 96 on Tobias Harris’ follow

shot with 2.4 seconds left.

Lopez then took the inbounds pass moving left, dribbled toward the baseline and shot the jumper as it appeared he might lose control of the ball, making the shot to cap a 29-point night.

Harris had 24 points for the Pistons, who dropped a game back of Miami for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.

The Nets, playing without starting point guard Jeremy Lin because of a sprained right ankle, snapped a two-game losing streak.

PELICANS 95, GRIZZLIES 82 NEW ORLEANS (AP) — DeMarcus Cousins enjoyed his most prolific performance yet with New

Orleans, finishing with 41 points and 17 rebounds.

Cousins hit five 3-pointers, tying a career high.

He made five shots inside while being fouled for three-point plays and had the jubilant home crowd chanting his nickname, “Boogie.”

Cousins, who was acquired in a February trade with Sacramento, also blocked three shots and assisted on Anthony Davis’ crowd-pleasing alleyoop dunk.

Davis added 19 points and 13 rebounds for the Pelicans, who won for the fifth time in six games while snapping Memphis’ four-game winning streak.

Mike Conley 16 scored points for Memphis, while JaMychal Green and Troy Daniels each scored 12.

NPBA PLAYOFFS: CYBOTS V SHOCKERS ALL SET FROM PAGE 1 and two steals from Demetri Mackey.

“We played flawless basketball, we

WESTERN CONFERENCE

played good defence because the players who beat us in game two, we were able to control them,” said Price of the game against the Rockets. “They didn’t do anything. We made the adjustment as we went on. We came out of the zone and we played man-to-man for the full length of the game and that enabled us to do hat we had to do.”

As they look ahead to the meeting with the Cybots, whom they split during the regular season, Price said if they come to play, they should win the series.

“That won’t be no pushover series,” he projected. “The Mail Boat Cybots are a good team, but we owe them something.

They knocked us out for the past two years in a row. So we have to come out and prove that we are a better team and knock them out.

“We won the division. The previous years they were winning the division and they went on to beat us. So now that we won the division, we have to prove that we are the better team and send them home because they did it to us in the past two years.”

The Shockers last won the league championship in 2007 and Price is hoping that they can celebrate again this year. To do that, he said they would simply have to play team basketball.

The Mail Boat, coached by Wayde Watson, is also looking to get back to defend their championship crown, but they have to go through the Shockers, who have been their worst nightmare in the past.

“The Shockers are a very good team.

Those guys have a lot of heart,” Watson said. “They are going to come and they are going to bring it. I anticipate it will be a fierce competition. We will prepare for them. I will exploit their worse points and try to best them.”

In their finale in the series against the Mingoes on Monday night, Livingstone Munnings had another monster game with 27 points, 18 rebounds and nine block shots. Ernest Saunders was also in double figures with 22 points, five rebounds, four assists and four steals and Cordero Pinder added 13 points with seven rebounds.

Jervonne Atkins contributed 10 points and seven rebounds, Lerecus Armbrister had nine points, four rebounds and two assists, Dominique Beadle had eight points and Delvonne Duncombe chipped in with six points.

In a losing effort, Justin Smith scored 25 points with eight rebounds, Kemsy Sylvestre had 19 points, 16 rebounds and four steals, Reuben Goodman had 16 points and seven rebounds, Jason Stubbs had 11 points with four steals, Ramon Dames had eight points and seven assists with three steals and Brian Jennings finished with eight points.

“I think it went well. Fortunately we won the game, but I just feel so sorry for basketball because the game that I knew went I came into it 19 years ago has changed drastically.

“The game that can turn out to be so great for us can be manipulated. The Cybots have brought a lot to the level of play to basketball in terms of the way we play and the we prepare for the games.”

However, Watson said although the Mingoes have improved tremendously, he didn’t expect them to perform as well as they did because he feel they have more talent in their match-up.

“Under normal circumstances if the officials called the game straight down the line, it would be very difficult to beat the Cybots,” he said. “The University is a good team, but I can’t fathom myself getting beat from them, considering that they were short-handed as well. But they made it a game.

“I take my hat off to the University of the Bahamas because they really prepared.

They worked hard. They have a group of young players who can be the franchise of our league. But I just don’t think they had enough talent to beat us with the perennial all-star players that we have.”

The Cybots outscored the Mingoes 6646 in the paint and 58-35 in points off the bench. However, the Mingoes out-rebounded the Cybots 57-51 and had one less turnover (16-15) compared to the Cybots.

The Mail Boat led from start to finish, going up 17-15 at the end of the first quarter and extended it to 49-29 at the half. At the end of the third, they were up 72-53. The University of the Bahamas, however, went on to a 38-27 rout in the fourth to close the gap.

Note: Before the men’s division one semi-finals are played on Friday, the NPBA will continue their men’s division II playoffs tonight. In the opener, the Hype Basketball Club will play the Johnson Truckers

in game two at 7pm. The Breezes High Flyers will meet the Athletico Bahamas in the second game.

The Truckers and Athletico are both holding 1-0 leads in their respective series.

EASTERN CONFERENCE

THE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, March 22, 2017, PAGE 7

Spieth looking forward to get through this Masters

By DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Two weeks before the Masters begins, Jordan Spieth is looking forward to it being over.

Spieth was on the verge of becoming only the fourth player to win back-to-back at Augusta National when he took a five-shot lead to the back nine. He dropped six shots over the next three holes, including two balls in Rae’s Creek on the 12th hole for a quadruple bogey, and wound up three shots behind Danny Willet.

As the Masters looms, Spieth has been fielding more questions about that collapse on the back nine.

“No matter what happens at this year’s Masters, whether I can grab the jacket or I miss the cut or I finish 30th, it will be nice having the Masters go by,” Spieth said Monday night during the draw for the Dell Technologies Match Play.

“The Masters lives on for a year. It brings a non-golf audience into golf. And it

will be nice once this year’s finished from my point of view, to be brutally honest with you.”

Spieth has never finished worse than second in the Masters in his three appearances. He was runner-up to Bubba Watson in 2014 after having a two-shot lead with 11 holes to play in 2014, and then he won the green jacket in 2015 by tying the 72-hole scoring record held

by Tiger Woods.

He had said after last year’s Masters, “This one will hurt.”

Spieth won the Colonial a month after the Masters, and he already has won this year with a dominating performance at Pebble Beach.

The Las Vegas Westgate SuperBook lists him as the 6-1 favourite, slightly ahead of world No. 1 Dustin Johnson.

“It would be best if I could reclaim the jacket,” Spieth said. “But I believe that I’ll be back up there sooner or later, just the way that we play the golf course, the success we’ve had and the comfort level I

pretty sure they will be,” he said.

Rory McIlroy isn’t so sure. McIlroy had a fourshot lead going into the final round in 2011 at the Masters and shot 80. McIlroy bounced back to win the US Open two months later, and he since has added three more majors.

“It’s not as if it’s going to be the last year he gets questions about it,” McIlroy said. “That might be the way he’s approaching it. But if he doesn’t banish those demons or win this year, the questions will always still be there.

“I still get questioned about the back nine at Augusta in 2011. It’s just something you have to deal with.

It’s something that happened. It’s not going to go away. It’s there and it always will be.”

McIlroy said there is one big difference between him and Spieth at the Masters — Spieth has a green jacket.

“He can console himself by opening up his wardrobe and seeing one hanging there,” McIlroy said.

JORDAN SPIETH (AP) have there. Whether it happens this year or not, but it will just be nice because that tournament, it’s a 365day thing. There’s no other Masters.”

Spieth said the Masters did not affect him while he was on the golf course, and that he answered those questions with victories at Colonial, the Australian Open and Pebble Beach.

“But as far as just having all the questions done, I’m

KERBER (AP)

KERBER RETAKES NO. 1 RANKING FROM SERENA (AP) — Angelique Kerber is back at No. 1 in the WTA rankings, reclaiming that spot from Serena Williams.

Kerber moved atop the rankings on Monday. That’s about six months after she originally ascended to No. 1 for the first time, overtaking Williams by winning the US Open.

That ended Williams’ run of 186 consecutive weeks at the top.

Williams reclaimed No. 1 in late January when she won the Australian Open for her 23rd Grand Slam title.

But the American has not played since then because of an injured left knee. She sat out the Indian Wells tournament that ended Sunday and will miss the Miami Open that began yesterday.

Kerber, a 29-year-old German, is assured of staying at No. 1 at least for the next two weeks, which would give her a total of 22 weeks. That moves her past Maria Sharapova, Tracy Austin and Kim Clijsters for 13th on the all-time WTA list.

Steffi Graf holds the record of 377 weeks.

THE WEATHER REPORT

5-Day Forecast

TODAY

ORLANDO

High: 88° F/31° C Low: 64° F/18° C

TAMPA

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Mostly sunny and pleasant

Clear

Showers around in the afternoon

Windy with clouds and sun

Partly sunny, breezy and pleasant

Beautiful with partial sunshine

High: 83°

Low: 68°

High: 84° Low: 67°

High: 82° Low: 66°

High: 82° Low: 67°

High: 83° Low: 68°

AccuWeather RealFeel

AccuWeather RealFeel

AccuWeather RealFeel

AccuWeather RealFeel

AccuWeather RealFeel

AccuWeather RealFeel

96° F

68° F

89°-63° F

82°-66° F

84°-68° F

87°-67° F

High: 79° F/26° C Low: 64° F/18° C

The exclusive AccuWeather RealFeel Temperature® is an index that combines the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body—everything that affects how warm or cold a person feels. Temperatures reflect the high and the low for the day.

N

almanac

E

W

ABACO

S

N

High: 75° F/24° C Low: 68° F/20° C

4-8 knots

S

High: 83° F/28° C Low: 63° F/17° C

4-8 knots

FT. LAUDERDALE

FREEPORT

High: 83° F/28° C Low: 64° F/18° C

E

W S

E

W

WEST PALM BEACH

N

uV inDex toDay

TONIGHT

High: 79° F/26° C Low: 65° F/18° C

MIAMI

High: 82° F/28° C Low: 62° F/17° C

4-8 knots

KEY WEST

High: 78° F/26° C Low: 68° F/20° C

ELEUTHERA

NASSAU

High: 83° F/28° C Low: 68° F/20° C

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017

High: 75° F/24° C Low: 68° F/20° C

N

tiDes For nassau High

Ht.(ft.)

Low

Ht.(ft.)

Today

3:51 a.m.

4:15 p.m.

2.4 2.0

10:22 a.m. 0.6 10:23 p.m. 0.4

Thursday

4:47 a.m.

5:10 p.m.

2.5 2.2

11:15 a.m. 0.4 11:19 p.m. 0.2

Friday

5:39 a.m.

6:01 p.m.

2.6 2.4

12:04 p.m. 0.2 ---------

Saturday

6:27 a.m.

6:49 p.m.

2.8 2.6

12:12 a.m. 0.0 12:49 p.m. -0.1

Sunday

7:12 a.m.

7:35 p.m.

2.9 2.9

1:02 a.m. -0.3 1:32 p.m. -0.3

Monday

7:57 a.m.

8:21 p.m.

3.0 3.1

1:50 a.m. -0.5 2:14 p.m. -0.6

Tuesday

8:42 a.m.

9:07 p.m.

3.1 3.2

2:38 a.m. -0.6 2:58 p.m. -0.7

sun anD moon Sunrise Sunset

7:12 a.m.

7:22 p.m.

Moonrise Moonset

3:11 a.m.

2:22 p.m.

New

First

Full

Last

Mar. 27

Apr. 3

Apr. 11

Apr. 19

CAT ISLAND

E

W

High: 76° F/24° C Low: 70° F/21° C

N

S

E

W

4-8 knots

S

4-8 knots Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Statistics are for Nassau through 2 p.m. yesterday Temperature High ................................................... 77° F/25° C Low .................................................... 64° F/18° C Normal high ....................................... 79° F/26° C Normal low ........................................ 66° F/19° C Last year’s high ................................. 78° F/25° C Last year’s low ................................... 68° F/20° C Precipitation As of 2 p.m. yesterday ................................. 0.00” Year to date ................................................. 1.54” Normal year to date ..................................... 3.95”

The higher the AccuWeather UV IndexTM number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

ANDROS

SAN SALVADOR

GREAT EXUMA

High: 76° F/24° C Low: 70° F/21° C

High: 76° F/24° C Low: 70° F/21° C

N

High: 78° F/26° C Low: 68° F/20° C

E

W S

LONG ISLAND

insurance management tracking map

High: 78° F/26° C Low: 71° F/22° C

4-8 knots

MAYAGUANA High: 77° F/25° C Low: 73° F/23° C

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

CROOKED ISLAND / ACKLINS RAGGED ISLAND High: 77° F/25° C Low: 71° F/22° C

GREAT INAGUA High: 80° F/27° C Low: 72° F/22° C

N

N E

W

E

W

H

High: 77° F/25° C Low: 71° F/22° C

S

S

8-16 knots

10-20 knots

marine Forecast ABACO ANDROS CAT ISLAND CROOKED ISLAND ELEUTHERA FREEPORT GREAT EXUMA GREAT INAGUA LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA NASSAU RAGGED ISLAND SAN SALVADOR

Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday:

WINDS SW at 4-8 Knots NE at 10-20 Knots NE at 4-8 Knots NE at 7-14 Knots NE at 4-8 Knots NE at 8-16 Knots ENE at 8-16 Knots NE at 10-20 Knots ENE at 4-8 Knots NNE at 8-16 Knots SW at 4-8 Knots ENE at 10-20 Knots NE at 4-8 Knots NE at 8-16 Knots NE at 10-20 Knots NE at 10-20 Knots NE at 7-14 Knots NE at 8-16 Knots ENE at 7-14 Knots NNE at 8-16 Knots ENE at 3-6 Knots NE at 6-12 Knots NE at 8-16 Knots NE at 10-20 Knots NE at 4-8 Knots NE at 8-16 Knots

WAVES 3-6 Feet 6-10 Feet 0-1 Feet 1-2 Feet 3-6 Feet 2-4 Feet 3-5 Feet 3-5 Feet 3-6 Feet 3-5 Feet 2-4 Feet 4-8 Feet 1-2 Feet 1-2 Feet 3-6 Feet 3-6 Feet 1-2 Feet 1-3 Feet 4-8 Feet 4-7 Feet 1-3 Feet 1-3 Feet 2-4 Feet 2-4 Feet 2-4 Feet 1-3 Feet

VISIBILITY 10 Miles 6 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles

WATER TEMPS. 73° F 73° F 75° F 75° F 75° F 77° F 78° F 78° F 80° F 78° F 77° F 76° F 75° F 75° F 77° F 78° F 78° F 77° F 80° F 78° F 74° F 75° F 75° F 76° F 79° F 78° F

PAGE 8, Wednesday, March 22, 2017

THE TRIBUNE