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How many primary champs? How many science fairs?

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  • How many primary champs? How many science fairs?

    So we have a primary champs, a prep champs and this parish champs which also includes a primary schools. How many science fairs do we have for primary school kids?


    Anyhow congrats to Raje Fearron won the under 15 200m after losing the Under 13 100 and 200m at champs. This kid is just pure talent. I hope that he also doing his school work. I will be keeping an eye on this kid.


    St Andrew retain JTA/Sagicor track & field title
    Gerald Reid
    Saturday, May 15, 2010

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    Defending champions St Andrew with a combined total of 328 points gained their 16th hold on the JTA/Sagicor National All-Island Primary, All-Age and Junior High Track and Field Championships at the National Stadium yesterday.
    Following the champions in the point standings were Portland with 270 points, St Elizabeth 247, Kingston 184, St Catherine 179, St Ann 148, Clarendon 146, Manchester 128, Westmoreland 122, St Mary 115, Trelawny 76, StThomas 74, St James 31 and Hanover with seven.

    St Andrew’s Jevon Ashley (centre) celebrates winning the boys’ Under-17 400m in a time of 52.18 seconds in the Sagicor/JTA National All-Island Primary, All-Age and Junior High Athletics Championships at the National Stadium yesterday. Portland’s Randy Gordon (right) finishes second in a time of 52.27, while St Elizabeth’s Oketo Wright clocked 52.42 for third. See report on Page 26. (Photo: Bryan Cummings)
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    St Andrew’s Jevon Ashley (centre) celebrates winning the boys’ Under-17 400m in a time of 52.18 seconds in the Sagicor/JTA National All-Island Primary, All-Age and Junior High Athletics Championships at the National Stadium yesterday. Portland’s Randy Gordon (right) finishes second in a time of 52.27, while St Elizabeth’s Oketo Wright clocked 52.42 for third. See report on Page 26. (Photo: Bryan Cummings)


    1/1

    Three more records were broken yesterday to make a total of six records shattered at the championships. Raje Fearron of St Andrew broke the Under-15 200 metres record with a new time of 28.78 seconds. The old mark was set by Jevaughn Spencer of St James set in 2005.
    St Andrew broke the Boys Under-15 4x100 metres relay record by posting a new time of 46.85 seconds to erase the old mark of 46.98 seconds set by St James in 2005.
    Another record to fall was in the Girls' 800 metres sprint medley relay open where Portland set a new time of 1:55.16 to erase the previous best of 1:56.02 set by St Elizabeth in 1999.
    Meanwhile, Jevone Ashley of St Andrew was a double gold medallist in the Boys Under-17 200m and 400 metres by winning in times of 23.48secs and 52.27 seconds, respectively.
    Rushane Edwards of St Ann was a double winner in the Boys Under-13 100m and 200m where he won in times of 12.92secs and 25.79 seconds, respectively.
    Brandon Sewell of St Andrew captured the Boys Under-17 100 metres final in a time of 11.69 seconds ahead of Randy Gordon of Portland 11.75secs and Esroy Josephs of Westmoreland in 11.77 seconds.
    The same type of thinking that created a problem cannot be used to solve the problem.

  • #2
    Yuh right - how many science fairs, how many science labs some of these schools have.

    Maybe some folks think that is athletics gonna run the world! Not to mention those parents who think that their sons gonna be the next Usain.
    Life is a system of half-truths and lies, opportunistic, convenient evasion.”
    - Langston Hughes

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    • #3
      Junior high and all age goes up to 9th grade while primary stops at 6.
      • Don't let negative things break you, instead let it be your strength, your reason for growth. Life is for living and I won't spend my life feeling cheated and downtrodden.

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      • #4
        Well, there may soon be one for Kindergarten
        Life is a system of half-truths and lies, opportunistic, convenient evasion.”
        - Langston Hughes

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        • #5
          well if they produce athletes of the calibre of bolt and vc and saf and cassava towel (love dat name) then they can assist the various schools either through their sponsors or even personally with setting up these lads....

          athletics can be a means to an end in the long run rather than the end itself in the more short term perpspective.

          our schools are underfunded as it is, with poorly paid teachers who need all the help that they can get.

          is it cheaper to train a student to run or to build and maintain a lab? if the students can get athletic scholarships it can be a boon for their education if they are good enough to go pro...then one kid made it out alive and may be able to help 2 more...

          Infidelity does not consist in believing, or in disbelieving; it consists in professing to believe what he does not believe. Thomas Paine

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