 Topic: Athletic NewsThe new items published under this topic are as follows.
Is Asheville High School haunted? A surveillance video recently released raises interesting questions! Check out this link to watch the WLOS story: WLOS Video See the raw footage yourself here: Google Video of AHS
See the story on WSPA: WSPA Video
As featured on CNN.com: WSPA Video on CNN
Posted by Admin on Wednesday, August 06, 2008 (102 Reads)
Asheville High School athletic director Rex Wells has claimed the title of Certified Athletic Director. The honor puts Rex in an elite group of interscholastic athletic administrators nationwide to attain this level of professionalism. The voluntary certification process included a thorough evaluation of Mr. Wells’ educational background, experience, professional contributions plus a rigorous, comprehensive written examination. Congratulations, Rex!
CHAPEL HILL - Wachovia Bank, N.A., and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association have announced the final standings for the 2007-08 academic year in the Wachovia Cup competitions after the spring sports seasons.
The Wachovia Cup award, sponsored by Wachovia Bank, N.A., and the NCHSAA, recognizes the high schools that achieve the best overall interscholastic athletic performances within each of the state’s four competitive classifications. The Wachovia Cup program has concluded its 29th year.
Charlotte Catholic remained first in the 3-A classification on the strength of a men’s dual team tennis state championship and a finish in the top eight in women’s soccer for a total of 470 points. Three-time defending Wachovia champ Asheville T.C. Roberson had 402.5 points and tied for second with Asheville High School. Roberson had state runner-up finishes in both women’s soccer and women’s outdoor track while Asheville placed third in men’s outdoor track and sixth in women’s outdoor track.
Read full article: 'Asheville Finishes in Tie for 2nd Place in 3A 2007-08 Wachovia Cup'
Congratulations to the following Asheville High athletes who earned All-Conference in the Mountain Athletic Conference in their respective spring sports for 2008:
Baseball - William Head, Jordan Benton, Zach Hall, Andrew Patterson, Ryan Carlton
Women's Soccer - Leah Downey, Jess Hetzel, Gibby Grasso, Courtney Kubitschek, Liz Elmore
Men's Tennis - Leon Paplowski, Zack Cobb, Will Lewis
Men's Track - Rahkeem Morgan, Logan Tarleton, John Harwell, Isaac Presson, Giovanni McKnight, 400 meter relay, 3200 meter relay
Women's Track - Tyler Jeffries, Sophia Treakle, Shanarra Wallace, 1600 meter relay
Chapel Hill, April 9, 2008 - Wachovia Bank, N.A., and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association today announced the standings after the winter sports seasons in the Wachovia Cup competitions for the 2007-08 academic year. The Wachovia Cup award, sponsored by Wachovia Bank, N.A., and the NCHSAA, recognizes the high schools that achieve the best overall interscholastic athletic performances within each of the state’s four competitive classifications. The Wachovia Cup program is in its 29th year.
Chapel Hill moved past fall leader Charlotte Myers Park to take over first place in the 4-A standings while Charlotte Catholic and Asheville continue their battle in the 3-A ranks, with Charlotte Catholic holding a 55-point lead. Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons continues to pace the 2-A classification while Kernersville Bishop McGuinness holds the top spot among the 1-A schools.
Charlotte Catholic remained in first in the 3-A classification on the strength of winning two swimming championships for a total of 362.5 points. Asheville finished second among 3-A schools in the men’s indoor track championships, placed sixth in men’s swimming and tied for fifth in men’s basketball to earn 307.5 points. Three-time defending Wachovia champ T.C. Roberson, with a pair of fifth-place finishes in swimming, is in third at 242.5 points.
Wachovia Cup points are determined by a system based on performance in state-championship events. All schools that finish in the top eight positions (plus ties) earn points. In the playoff events involving teams from more than one classification, Wachovia Cup points are awarded based on the school’s standing against other schools in its own classification. If fewer then eight schools from a classification compete in a sport, only those schools that are represented are eligible to receive the Wachovia Cup points.
Points are awarded for all sports as follows: 50 for first, 45 for second, 40 for third, 35 for fourth, 30 for fifth, 25 for sixth, 20 for seventh and 15 for eighth. In the event of a tie, the schools receive an equal number of points based on the number of teams that tie and the number of teams that finish higher in the standings. Five points are awarded for each sanctioned sport in which a school competes.
Wachovia Cup standings are announced three times each school year: once after the fall and then the winter sports, and concluding with the winner after the spring sports season ends in June. The engraved silver cups are presented during NCHSAA Day activities at UNC-Chapel Hill each fall. (Click Read More for complete 3-A standings)
Read full article: 'Asheville High Performs Well in Wachovia Cup Race'
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