Erie repeats as 3A softball champs; Bledsoe's Tigers knock off rival Holy Family for title

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By Tom Dixon For the Camera
Sunday, October 19, 2008

AURORA -- Erie roared to another state title Saturday, shutting out rival Holy Family 6-0 in the Class 3A state softball championship.

Every Erie player explained the feeling differently.

To an emotional senior, designated player Jessica Glick, the win felt "more amazing than I could ever put into words," she said. "It's a relief to know that we are the team that we knew we were."

Pitcher Mariah Bledsoe, who notched five strikeouts, saw it as vindication.

"Nobody thought we could do it," Bledsoe said, "and we just came out and showed everybody what we could do."

For Sasha Fong, whose third inning three-run homer proved to be the dagger in the win, it was simply, "really great for all the girls."

No matter how they put it, defending champion Erie's eighth title win in nine years was exciting.

"It's not an easy thing to come by," Erie coach Bob Bledsoe said. "We seem to be defying that law."

This year, the second-seeded Tigers (21-2) got it done at the plate and the team got its offensive momentum rolling in the semifinal game, defeating Platte Canyon 13-3.

The semifinal game was tied going into the bottom of the fifth inning when shortstop Ashley Ortega hit a leadoff single. What followed was a flurry of base hits including RBI doubles by outfielder Alexis Gartrell and Fong, a RBI- triple by Ortega and a home run by Brittany Maul.

"I have a goal, and it's not to get out," Ortega said of her tournament success. "I'm on my way there. I don't know, I just came into it focused and confident."

Nine of 12 batters in the inningscored.

No. 1 Holy Family (19-2), meanwhile, also got its bats cracking with a fast start and strong finish to an 8-3 semifinal win over Valley.

In the first inning, designated player Daiva Jarasius cleaned up with authority, blasting a three-run homer.

"I didn't know it was gone until I got to second base and I didn't see the coach on third anymore," Jarasius said.

Holy Family didn't score again until first baseman Amy Baumberger ended the drought with a bases-clearing double.

"I was just wishing it would drop and then it did and I was really happy," Baumberger said. "I was just waiting to get that pitch and then it was right there."

But Holy Family's unstoppable offense ran into Erie's immovable defense in the championship game.

"I have full confidence in my team and I know that whenever the bat hits the ball it's either going to be caught or fielded," Mariah Bledsoe said.

Bledsoe has pitched the Erie Tigers to two championships against Holy Family in her first two years.

Coach Bledsoe praised his daughter's effort.

"Mariah just did a great job of keeping their hitters, great hitters, off-balance for seven innings," he said. "They're just so good. To shut them out for seven innings is a major accomplishment."

It helped Erie to have plenty of run support in this tournament, including Fong's two home runs in the last two games.

"We were hitting really well last game and we managed to keep it going from that game to this game," Fong said. "Yesterday was kind of intense and crazy and a you-don't-even-know day. Today was a lot more relaxed, like you could do everything."

Holy Family coach Glen Ramos said he was still very proud of his team and its effort this season.

"I believe our team left it on the field," he said. "I mean, you can take a look at their faces right now and see how emotional they are and that tells you they did everything they could possibly do. It just wasn't their day."

Coach Bledsoe empathized and talked about the work it takes just to make it to championship Saturday.

"We knew we had talent but to take them and build them into a team -- because teams win, not individuals -- to put all the pieces together and make it fit and accomplish something that's really difficult to do," he said. "It's gratifying."

Erie has defeated Holy Family three of the last four years at state.

It was a bitter pill to swallow for Holy Family's seniors, but Ramos said his team will bounce back. To prove his point, he flagged down junior center fielder Rachel Boothe.

"Hey Rachel, do we expect to be back here next year?" he asked.

Boothe fought back tears and smiled.

"Of course," Boothe replied.

Erie 6, Holy Family 0

Score by innings:

Holy Family 000 000 0 -- 0 3 1

Erie 103 002 X -- 6 9 0

Christopher and Connelly; Bledsoe and Kovac. W --Bledsoe. L -- Christopher.

Holy Family hitting -- Mathewson 0-2, M. Petersen 0-1, Connelly 0-3, Jarasius 0-3, Baumberger 0-2, Christopher 0-2, Wild 2-3, B. Petersen 0-2, Boothe 0-2, Gonzalez 1-1. 3B -- Wild.

Erie hitting -- Ruiz 3-3, David 2-3, Fong 1-3, Ortega 1-3, Maul 1-3, Harmon 0-3, Glick 0-2, Gartrell 1-3, Kovac 0-3. HR -- Fong.

HOLY FAMILY 8, VALLEY 3

Score by innings:

Holy Family 400 000 4 -- 8 9 1

Valley 001 000 2 -- 3 6 1

Christopher and Connelly, Taylor and C. Odenbaugh. W -- Christopher. L -- Taylor.

Holy Family hitting -- Mathewson 3-4, M. Petersen 1-2, Connelly 1-2, Jarasius 1-3, Baumberger 1-3, Christopher 1-4, Wild 0-4, B. Petersen 0-3, Boothe 0-3, Medrano 1-1. 2B -- Baumberger. HR -- Jarasius.

Valley hitting -- Hubbard 2-3, Michaels 0-4, Asbury 1-3, Hutton 0-3, Meining 0-2, M. Odenbaugh 0-3, Ray 1-2, Hanlon 0-1, C. Odenbaugh 1-2, M. Odenbaugh 1-1, Reynolds 0-2, Benzor 0-1. 2B -- C. Odenbaugh. HR --Hubbard.

ERIE 13, PLATTE CANYON 3

Score by innings:

Platte Canyon 100 110 -- 3 7 2

Erie 210 091 -- 13 16 1

Marshall and Kinnett, Bledsoe and Kovac. W -- Bledsoe. L -- Kovac.

Platte Canyon hitting -- Chelsea Kinnett 1-3, Jenny Marshall 1-3, Jessie Marshall 2-3, Courtney Kinnett 2-3, Johnson 0-2, Kyndall Voskamp 0-2, Kelsey Voskamp 1-3, Owens 0-3, East 0-3. 2B -- Courtney Kinnett. 3B -- Chelsea Kinnett.

Erie hitting -- Ruiz 1-4, David 0-3, Fong 3-4, Ortega 3-3, Maul 2-3, Welch 1-1, Harmon 1-2, Calloway 0-0, Glick 1-2, Gartrell 1-3, Wetsch 1-1, Kovac 1-3, Spendlow 1-1. 2B -- Fong, Gartrell. 3B -- Ortega. HR -- Fong, Ortega, Maul.

Softball showdown between Tigers still on track; Holy Family, Erie need to win in semifinals first

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By Tom Dixon For the Camera
Saturday, October 18, 2008

AURORA -- Holy Family and Erie remained on track for a rematch in this year's Class 3A state softball title game, but the ride wasn't without its share of speed bumps Friday at the Aurora Sports Complex.

After two wins Friday, No. 1 Holy Family advanced to today's semifinals and will play No. 4 Valley at 10 a.m.

No. 2 Erie faces No. 6 Platte Canyon in the other semifinal, also at 10 a.m.

If both teams advance, it will mark the fourth time in a row the two teams will have met in the finals. Erie won last year and in 2005. Holy Family won in 2006, snapping Erie's six-year title streak.

This year, everyone is eager for a rematch of last year's state title and of Holy Family's win over Erie earlier this season.

"I am so ready to play them. I was ready to play them at eight o' clock this morning," Erie pitcher Mariah Bledsoe said. "I think we're hitting a lot better since then and we've gotten a lot better as a team."

Holy Family right fielder Beth Petersen is hoping her team's regular season win over Erie gives them an edge if they face Erie for the state title, but she knows that an early win can be a double-edged sword.

"It also brings a lot (of momentum) to them," Petersen said. "We got the target on our back, so they'll be looking to win more."

Holy Family coach Glen Ramos refused to look that far ahead.

"When the game is over and we're standing on top,you can come talk to us then," he said.

Friday's first-round games went smoothly for No. 1 Holy Family and No. 2 Erie.

Third baseman Mary Petersen led Holy Family with four hits and two doubles in a rout of Platte Valley 12-2.

With the help of her defense, Erie pitcher Lauren Murphy-Payne threw a no-hitter to beat Rocky Ford 10-0. Murphy-Payne had four strikeouts, but walked three and hit two batters.

There was no reason for her to worry, her defense was flawless in tracking down every ball put in play to keep her out of danger.

"Our pitching was a little shaky at first," Erie coach Bob Bledsoe said. "It's always tough your first year at state but I think she did a good job of getting over her jitters."

Both Erie and Holy Family had jittery moments in their respective second-round games before Erie prevailed 5-1 over Limon and Holy Family 4-3 over Faith Christian.

Erie's challenge came in the first inning after Limon successfully bunted twice in a row and an Erie error allowed the Badgers to score first.

"I think we were all stressed out after the first inning when they got all those bunts down," Mariah Bledsoe said. "I think they thought they found a weak spot in us, and, in a way, they did. But I think we came through with our run support and that really just helps out a pitcher."

None came through bigger than shortstop Ashley Ortega and left fielder Kaylynn Harmon, who each went 2-for-3 and hit a triple.

Ortega wasn't impressed with her team's five runs.

"We could've done better but it's OK," Ortega said.

Just a few hundred feet away, Holy Family was locked in its own battle to get to today's semifinals.

Holy Family trailed by one run going into the fifth inning when its bats finally got hot.

Outfielder Rachel Boothe and second baseman Lara Mathewson each hit a single and catcher Caitlin Connelly drew a walk.

Outfielder Daiva Jarasius picked the right time to smack a two-RBI single. Amy Baumberger provided the encore, with an RBI single to left field.

Faith Christian wasn't going away without a fight, scoring a run in the next two innings to tie the score going into the seventh.

With a runner on in the top of the seventh, Holy Family pitcher Amy Christopher found a little luck at the plate. She hit a pop fly to left, but the outfielder dropped the ball and Jarasius scored.

Faith Christian hit two last gasp deep balls, but Peterson and left fielder Ciara Clyncke gobbled them up.

"Relieved, obviously," Peterson, who slumped over in relief after the catch, said of how she felt. "Everybody in the dugout was like, 'Oh my gosh I'm so nervous.' Then, when the left fielder dropped the pop fly, everybody just kind of relaxed."

Ramos said he knew they were going to be just fine.

"Not nervous, I would probably say excited," Ramos said. "We knew we were going to be in a real tough game."

State softball

HOLY FAMILY 4, FAITH CHRISTIAN 3

Score by innings:

Holy Family 000 030 1 -- 4 8 4

Faith Christian 001 011 0 -- 3 10 1

Christopher and Connelly, Johnson and Griego. W -- Christopher. L -- Johnson.

Holy Family hitting -- Mathewson 3-3, Booth 1-3, Connelly 1-3, Baumberger 1-4, Jarasius 1-4, Christopher 1-4, B. Petersen 0-3, White 0-3, M. Petersen 0-4.

Faith Christian hitting -- Gallegos 2-3, Johnson 2-3, Benson 2-4, Harris 1-3, Roundtree 1-3, Griego 1-3, Thompson 1-4, Bakarich 0-3, Richardson 0-3. 2B -- Thompson, Johnson.

ERIE 10, ROCKY FORD 0

Score by innings:

Rocky Ford 000 000 0 -- 0 0 1

Erie 100 202 x -- 10 11 0

Lowther and Hernandez, Murphy-Payne and Kovac. W -- Murphy-Payne. L -- Lowther.

Rocky Ford hitting -- A. Lowther 0-2, Kienitz 0-2, Hernandez 0-2, Munger 0-1, Lozano 0-0, T. Lowther 0-2, Mosher 0-2, Viescus 0-2, Gonzales 0-1.

Erie hitting -- Ruiz 1-2, David 3-3, Fong 1-3, Ortega 2-3, Maul 0-2, Harmon 1-2, Glick 0-2, Gartell 0-2, Kovac 1-2, Wetsch 0-1, Bledsoe 1-1. 2B -- Ortega, Fong, David. 3B -- Ortega,

ERIE 4, LIMON 3

Score by innings:

Limon 100 000 0 -- 1 2 4

Erie 100 202 x -- 5 7 1

Dutton and Ashcraft, Bledsoe and Kovac. W -- Bledsoe. L -- Dutton.

Limon hitting -- Taylor 1-3, Dutton 1-3, Malcom 0-1, Lengel 0-1, Smithson 0-2, Ashcraft 0-3, Head 0-3, Hollenbaugh 0-3, Kollath 0-2.

Erie hitting -- Harmon 2-3, Ortega 2-3, Ruiz 2-3, Gartrell, Kovac 0-3, Maul 0-2, Fong 0-3, David 0-3, Bledsoe 0-3. 2B -- Ruiz. 3B -- Ortega, Harmon.

HOLY FAMILY 12, PLATTE VALLEY 2

Score by innings:

Platte Valley 000 011 -- 2 8 2

Holy Family 403 122 -- 12 16 1

Furnish, Niederkorn (4) and Creech, Christopher and Connelly. W -- Christopher. L --Furnish.

Platte Valley hitting -- Widick 2-3, Prescott 0-2, Busch 0-2, Boothe 1-1, Dunn 0-1, Moser 0-2, Larson 0-1, Lawreu 1-2, Creech 1-2, Furnish 0-1, Niederkorn 0-2, Joseph 2-3, Bowman 3-3. 2B -- Joseph.

Holy Family hitting -- Mathewson 2-4, M. Petersen 4-4, Connelly 1-4, Christopher 2-4, Jarasius 2-2, Baumberger 2-3, Wild 3-3, B. Petersen 1-2, Gonzalez 0-1, Boothe 1-2, Medrano 1-1. 2B -- Petersen, Boothe.

VALLEY 4, LYONS 3

Score by innings:

Lyons 100 000 2 -- 3 4 1

Valley 012 001 x -- 4 6 1

Sutak and Hudson, Huston and Crystal. W -- Huston. L -- Sutak.

Lyons hitting -- Sutak 0-3, Hammans 1-3, Rudlong 0-3, Subbert 1-3, Hudson 0-2, Myers 1-3, Williams 1-3, Tusay 0-2, Bashor 0-3. 2B -- Williams.

Valley hitting -- Hubbard 0-3, Michaels 1-3, Asbury 1-3, Huston 0-2, Meining 0-3, M. Odenbaugh 1-2, Ray 2-3, C. Odenbaugh 1-3, Reynolds 0-2.

Velez, Bailey propel Niwot past Warriors in 4A opener; Sixth-seeded Cougars blank CHS

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By Tom Dixon For the Camera
Wednesday, October 22, 2008

NIWOT -- Niwot defeated Centaurus 4-0 in the wind and cold in the opening round of the boys 4A state soccer tournament on Wednesday.

With the victory, the Cougars advanced to face No. 22 Castle View Saturday at home.

Midfielders Santiago Velez and Edison Bailey led Niwot with two goals each -- with Velez striking twice in the first half and Bailey twice in the second.

Niwot came out firing early. A shot from Bailey ricocheted off the left post but Velez trapped it and fired it into the corner of the goal in the seventh minute.

"It feels good to get the first round under our belt," Niwot coach Steve Lepper said. "We settled some of the nerves after that first goal and then, you know, kind of settled in and played our game."

Sixth-seeded Niwot (13-2-0) controlled the ball for much of the game, limiting Centaurus' opportunities while putting the pressure on Centaurus keeper Victor Lopez and the Warrior defense.

In the 39th minute, Niwot was penetrating again when a Centaurus player ran into the ballhandler just outside of the penalty box. Velez took the free kick and scored.

"We were pumped," Velezsaid of coming into the first-round game. "I feel like we came out strong."

Niwot played the first half with the wind at its back, prompting Centaurus coach Ken Ebersole to wonder if the weather played a factor in kick-starting Niwot's momentum.

"First half, maybe if we had been with the wind it would've been different," he said. "To Niwot's credit they took it to us, worked hard and you've got to give it to them."

The second half was the Bailey show, even with the wind in his face.

In the 62nd minute, Bailey took a pass from forward Sean Casmey and buried it in the back of the net. An assist from Eric Nuechterlein set up Bailey's second goal in the 76th minute to ice the game.

"It's our home field and we want to protect our home field," Bailey said.

Bailey recognized the competition was about to get much tougher.

"We got a lot of chances today, you know. We might not get that many chances against a better team so we need to work on finishing I think," he said.

Lepper said that preparation one game at a time was the key to the win.

"We weren't looking past Centaurus," Lepper said. "They were a top ten team at the beginning of the year, obviously well-coached and they've got really good players on their team. We were ready, we came prepared, we came fired up."

It was a tough loss in an already difficult season, Centaurus coach Ken Ebersole said.

"We had a lot of ups and downs, it was a struggle to get in the playoffs," he said.

Centaurus, which finished the season 6-8, beat D'Evelyn 2-1 to edge its way into the state tournament.

CU men claim regional cross country crown; Women finish fourth, hope for NCAA spot

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By Tom Dixon For the Camera
Sunday, November 16, 2008

FORT COLLINS -- The University of Colorado cross country teams stepped up their game Saturday.

The CU men placed first and the women were fourth in the Mountain Region Championship at the Collindale Golf Course.

Led by junior transfer Jordan Kyle's sixth-place finish, the men's squad automatically advanced to NCAA nationals. The women's team must wait for today's at-large bids to be announced to know if it made the cut.

Nationals are scheduled for Nov. 24 in Terre Haute, Ind.

With the men already guaranteed a spot, Colorado will send a team to nationals for the 17th time in a row.

Another streak that stays intact is the Buffs' regional dominance. This is the sixth straight year the men have won the championship.

Kyle, who has been setting the pace for the Buffs since transferring from Indiana, said the goal was to "gradually work through the pack."The men did just that and were still hanging together in the top 30 after the first kilometer and only moving up to the top 25 at about the 6K mark of the 10K race.

"We wanted to expend the least amount of energy in the first half of the race," Kyle said of the team's strategy. "It felt easy ... I coasted in."

Kyle finished in 29 minutes, 52.8 seconds. Northern Arizona's David McNeill won the race in 29:18.3.

Coming in eighth, just three-tenths of a second behind seventh-place Stephen Shay of BYU, was CU sophomore Richard Medina.

"I feel pretty good," he said. "I've been getting in shape throughout the season."

The extra effort showed, as Medina crushed his old 10K personal record of 30:44.47 with a 29:57.7 run.

"He gets better every race," coach Mark Wetmore said. "He's coming around."

On the women's side, ninth-ranked Texas Tech won with star runners Sally Kipyego and Lillian Badaru leading the pack the entire race. Kipyego finished in 19:31.9 and Badaru crossed the line in 20:12.3.

No. 21 New Mexico came in second and Northern Arizona was third.

Members of the CU women's team, which came into regionals unranked in the national polls for the first time since 1995, knew they would have to put forth their best effort of the season to hold on to the hope of a place at nationals.

"We wanted to show that we could beat everybody's expectations," said Laura Thweatt, who paced the Buffs with a 14th-place finish in the 6K race in 20:59.7.

Thweatt helped the women edge No. 26 BYU 133 to 152, exceeding all expectations but their own.

"Honestly, the best hope is the team behind them, BYU, has accumulated enough points ... to push them through," Wetmore said of the women's chances of advancing to nationals. "If it was anyone else in fifth, we might not advance."

No matter the outcome, junior Emily Hanenburg was able to put the season in perspective.

"I gave everything I had," she said. "It's just such a blessing to be on this team."

Seven Buffs earned all-region honors: Kyle, Hanenburg, Medina, Thweatt, senior Chris Pannone, junior Kenyon Neuman and senior Seth DeMoor.

NCAA Mountain

Region Championship

At Colandale Golf Course

Fort Collins

MEN'S 10K

Team scores -- 1. Colorado 42, 2. Northern Arizona 65, 3. Brigham Young 70, 4. New Mexico 93, 5. Air Force 173, 6. Wyoming 182, 7. Colorado State 211, 8. Weber State 226, 9. Southern Utah 229, 10. Utah State 278, 11. Montana 295, 12. Montana State 313, 13. Texas Tech 356, 14. New Mexico State 424, 15. Idaho State 451.

Top 5 individuals -- 1. David McNeill, Northern Arizona, 29:18; 2. Kyle Perry, Brigham Young, 29:29; 3. Mark Korir, Wyoming, 29:33; 4. Japheth Ng'ojoy, UTEP, 29:35; 5. Patrick Mutai, UTEP, 29:47

CU individuals -- 6. Jordan Kyle 29:52, 8. Richard Medina 29:57, 9. Chris Pannone 29:58, 13. Kenyon Neuman 30:04, 18. Seth DeMoor 30:11, 26. Matthew Tebo 30:25, 34. Christian Thompson 30:42.

WOMEN'S 6K

Team scores -- 1. Texas Tech 42, 2. New Mexico 70, 3. Northern Arizona 92, 4. Colorado 133, 5. Brigham Young 152, 6. Utah 188, 7. Colorado State 212, 8. Utah State 218, 9. Wyoming 234, 10. Nevada 264, 11. Weber State 269, 12. UTEP 340, 13. Air Force 347, 14. Southern Utah 374, 15. Montana 408, 16. New Mexico State 426, 17. Idaho State 439, 18. Montana State 448.

Top 5 individuals -- 1. Sally Kipyego, Texas Tech, 19:31; 2. Lillian Badaru, Texas Tech, 20:12; 3. Veronica Pohl, Northern Arizona, 20:25; 4. Angela Wagner, Brigham Young, 20:43; 5. Michelle Corrigan, New Mexico, 20:44.

CU individuals -- 14. Laura Thweatt 20:59, 22. Emily Hanenburg 21:12, 30. Emma Coburn 21:25, 31. Kaylen Slack 21:25, 36. Morgan Ekemo 21:33, 58. Katie Cumming 21:57, 74. Allison Sawyer 22:18.

Fox, Stout lead MoHi over Gators; Coyote defense holds Standley Lake to 154 yards

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By Tom Dixon For the Camera

Saturday, September 27, 2008

ARVADA — Monarch’s two-headed running monster, seniors Sean Fox and J.D. Stout, were too much for Standley Lake Friday as the Coyotes muscled their way to a 17-3 win in a North Metro matchup at the North Area Athletics Complex.

Stout and Fox ran for 124 and 129 yards, respectively, to combine for all but 20 of second-ranked Monarch’s 273 yards.

Stout’s effort came in spite of being hampered by a high ankle sprain suffered in last week’s game against Prairie View.

“J.D. is only running at half speed right now,” Monarch coach Phil Bravo said.

It’s just one of the injuries plaguing Bravo’s team this season. Most significantly, senior star running back Brandon Vaughn tore his ACL against Cherry Creek two weeks ago. Vaughn is out for the season.

“The whole team has to step up,” Stout said. “Everyone has taken it upon themselves to do something.”

Stout credited the offensive line’s play for his two short-yardage touchdowns, including a 3-yard score with 2:52 left in the fourth quarter to ice the game. Monarch improved to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the North Metro League.

Monarch’s defense held the Standley Lake Gators (2-3, 0-2 North Metro) to just 56 yards in the first half and 154 yards total.

“We played real stingy,” Bravo said. “We held them to two field goals and luckily they missed one.”

That field goal, a 40-yard miss by kicker Dave Eden, was one of several missed opportunities by Standley Lake.

Down 10-0 going into the third quarter, the Gators forced Monarch into a three-and-out, then drove to the Monarch 15 only to stall and settle for a field goal.

Another Monarch three-and-out helped Standley Lake start with the ball in Monarch territory with 4:24 on the clock. On fourth-and-1 on the Coyotes’ 12, the Gators looked to pass. Quarterback Dennis Miller’s pass glanced off tight end Josh Misegadis’ hands.

Standley Lake never got another shot in the red zone as Monarch ran away with the game.

Monarch 17, Standley Lake 3

MHS SL

First downs 12 9

Rushing yardage 273 80

Passing yardage 0 74

Passing 0-2-0 8-17-1

Total offensive yardage 273 154

Punting 3-32 3-29

Fumbles-fumbles lost 4-0 0-0

Penalty yardage 2-10 1-10

SCORING SUMMARY

Score by quarters:

Monarch 3 7 0 7 — 17

Standley Lake 0 0 3 0 — 3

Monarch — Casey Patrick 19 field goal.

Monarch — J.D. Stout 4 run (Patrick kick).

Standley Lake — Dave Eden 32 field goal.

Monarch — Stout 3 run (Patrick kick).

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING – Monarch: Fox 22-129; Stout 20-124; Rothschild 7-25; Eisenach 4-(-5). Standley Lake: Miller 13-33; Slattery 4-18; Burgwald 3-17; Roach 3-11; Anay 3-1; Delisa 3-0.

PASSING – Monarch: Eisenach 0-2-0, 0 yards; Standley Lake: Miller 8-17-1, 74 yards.

RECEIVING — Standley Lake: Misegadis 3-32; Slattery 1-15; Delisa 2-13; Anay 1-10; Lechuga 1-4.