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JASON LUECK was in a zone of his own. Christian Louboutin Hyper Prive 120mm Black Patent Leather The St. Ignatius Prep pole vaulter had cleared 15 feet Friday to establish himself as the Central Coast Section champion in the event, and now he would pursue 15-6 because that was his right as champion, and because athletes always want to go higher or faster or farther. Twice, he made strong attempts only to brush the bar and have it fall with him into the pit at San Jose City College. He would have one more attempt. Behind the runway at San Jose is a low corrugated tin shed. Lueck ducked his head under Christian Louboutin N°Prive Riche 120mm the lip of the shed, retreated to his personal corner, donned his warmup jacket and looked out into space. Finally, just within the time limit for a third attempt, he took off the jacket, strode toward his pole, picked it up and dragged it to the head of the runway. His gaze was steely, focused. He positioned himself. He put down the pole for a moment. He adjusted his socks. He picked up the pole. He spat in his hand to give him better grip, then carefully positioned his top hand near the tip of the pole, making sure the grip was just so. And, finally, he rocked, then sprinted down the runway. At the correct moment, he dipped the pole into the slot and held on as it bent Christian Louboutin Pointed Toe nearly double, capturing the energy exerted by his run, and rode the pole into the gathering twilight . . . and ticked the crossbar with his feet while still ascending. There would be no 15-6 vault for an athlete who had cleared 15-7 earlier this season, but the section gold medal was his and he had assured himself a good position in the prelims for Friday and Saturday's California Interscholastic Federation track and field championships at Sacramento City College's Hughes Field. "On my last two attempts," he said, "my step was way under, so it was hard to get into the pits. It's a lot easier when there's more competition." He would have had more adrenaline flowing, his concentration would have been fiercer, his technique more perfectly executed, he acknowledged, if he had needed 15-6 for the gold, not just for redundant accomplishment. In Southern California, vaulters have cleared 16-0 and that, he knows, must be his target this weekend. "I think I can do 16-0," he said. "I haven't done it yet, but I think I can." The senior, planning to continue vaulting at Auburn or UCLA, will not face his rivals from all over the state all alone. In his bag are a cloth-covered stuffed duck and four Christian Louboutin Evening rubber ducks. "That's my nickname, "Duck,' " he said, grinning. "I got (my) first (duck) my sophomore year, and people have just kept giving them to me. I have a lot more at home, too." Around the Bay<*Personnel