Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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By ROB GREGORY Times Newspapers Staff Writer "I've always liked wrestling, I just never thought I'd get my chance." — Kandice Calderwood One day not too long ago, Broad Run High wrestling coach Ed Steele had a dilemma. He had tried to fill the 112-pound spot in his varsity lineup, but to no avail. He was running out of options. . At least until the 103 pounder on his varsity squad made a suggestion, albeit jokingly. "What about my sister?" And from there, what was once thought of as an improbable scenario has now transformed, at least to a small degree in Loudoun County, a sport predominantly male in gender. Her name is Kandice Calderwood. She is a senior at Broad Run. She is a varsity wrestler, competing in the 112pound weight class. She is no pushover. She is no mistake. She is a woman. She is a relative success.
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