To see extensive photo coverage of the Sweet Home boys and girls’ big weekend at the 4A state meet in Eugene, go to the “Photo Gallery” button on the blue bar above and scroll down to the “Track and Field” gallery.
Sweet Home track and field Coach Billy Snow likes to say track and field is a “crapshoot.” Things generally do not go quite like you expect.
The Husky boys’ second straight 4A championship wasn’t a total surprise, but the way it happened was €“ especially that punctuation mark the Huskies stamped on it at the end.
The boys 4×400 relay team, running the last race of the 4A championships at the University of Oregon’s Hayward Field Saturday night, had barely qualified for the final after running 3:30.58 Friday to finish eighth and squeeze into the last spot in the finals.
By the time the boys got to their final event on Saturday, they didn’t need any points to win the team title, but they had something to prove.
The coaching staff decided to put senior Sam Macklin in on the third leg to give the Huskies a little more speed, though Macklin has only run the event a few times this year because of asthma. Macklin, who usually focuses on the 100 and 200 and short relay, said it took him half an hour to recover last time he ran the 4×400.
But with speedster Alex Santana out with a leg injury, the coaches needed a little more speed than their back-up runner, Sean Potter, could offer.
“Sean got us in there but we couldn’t afford not to have Sam in there for the final,” Snow said.
They decided to go with Macklin.
Rob Callagan gave the Huskies a big lead with a 50.7-second lead-off leg, after which freshman Nick Hall ran 52.1 to maintain that lead, handing off to Macklin. Macklin stayed well ahead of second-place Hidden Valley on the third leg, handing off to anchorman Tim McDowell and staggering off the track, after a 51.2-second split, to where Assistant Coach Randy Whitfield was waiting for him.
Meanwhile, McDowell, who had just finished second in the boys high jump with a 2-inch PR of 6-5, took the baton around the track in 51.4 seconds to give the Huskies the victory by almost a second in 3:25.53 and a new school record, breaking the old one of 3:26.99 set at last year’s state meet by Callagan, Santana, Ramiro Santana and Land Florek.
“This was a pleasant shocker but I’ll take that kind of shocker any time,” Snow said. “Their goal was to win districts and win state and they did it.
In a sense, that win was the story of the meet for the Huskies, both boys and girls.
“It’s a testament to our guys,” Snow said. “They didn’t falter. In fact, they did just the opposite.”
Girls 4×100 Team Delivers
The girls 4×100 relay team of Jessica Snow, freshmen Devyn Makin and Jessika Stewart, and Maria Kropf got things off to a roaring start Saturday in the first track event of the day that finished with the Huskies bringing home a fourth-place trophy with 48 points, one behind Astoria.
Trailing Marist with the anchor leg to go in the 4×100 final Saturday, Kropf took the baton from Stewart and roared past Marist’s Olivia Houser to win in 49.60, in a school record 49.60, beating the mark of 50.44 set in 1983 by Lisa Weaver, Pam Simpson, Linda Erisman and Kelley Wright.
“I was behind and I started gaining on her,” Kropf said. “I was like, ‘I have to do this. I have to do this.’ Then, all of a sudden, I caught up to her and did the lean (to win).”
Kropf, who had won the long jump in a school-record 17-2 on Friday, went on to win both the 100 in a school- and state-record 12.24 and the 100 hurdles in a personal-best 15.11.
“I went out there, I had fun and God helped me do the rest,” she said, adding that she enjoyed the relay win the most.
“I’ve been dreaming about that the whole season,” she said. “We finally came through.”
Snow said Kropf, a sophomore who finished third in both the long jump and the 100 last year, “grew up a lot” over the weekend.
“Maria just found another gear about 50 meters out,” he said. “(Sprint coach) Jim (Kistner) has said all year long, ‘Maria, there’s another gear in there.’ Now she knows what he means.”
Kropf and Dakotah Keys, who won three events and placed second in another, were named the girls and boys 4A Athletes of the Meet.
Snow noted that this was the first time in his 24 years of coaching that he had any relay team win a state title, let alone two. The girls broke the school record twice over the weekend, he said.
“I never thought I’d see that,” Snow said
Kropf struggled early in the long jump on Friday, barely getting over 14 feet on her first two jumps as she had trouble with her mark, which indicates where she should start her sprint to the long jump pit.
“On the third jump she got some good air and popped that big one,” Snow said.
After the short relay win early Saturday afternoon, Kropf was on fire. Her 100 time put her at fifth on the list for the all-time fastest times for the event in Oregon, Snow said.
“Maria just had monster races (in the 100 and 100 hurdles),” he said. “Her times were just incredible.”
Dakotah Keys Leads Boys
Keys had a great weekend as well, winning the long jump in a school-record 23-8 1/2 €“ which is also the longest jump in the state this year, the 110 hurdles in 14.67 and the pole vault in 15-6.
On Friday, he had to overcome a few difficulties when officials ruled out the pole he was planning to use in the vault and then, after he’d come within an inch of his personal best and had three good attempts at 16 feet, he discovered he was due to run the 110 hurdles prelim.
Keys hadn’t had a chance to warm up for the hurdles but made it to the starting blocks and ran in his pole vault shoes, setting a personal best and school record of 14.66.
“The pole vault got us geared up,” Snow said.
On Saturday, Keys got off to another slow start in the javelin, trailing until the final round when he took the lead with a throw of 196-10, then was passed by Douglas’ Ethan Powell, who threw 201-1 for a come-from-behind win €“ using one of Keys’ javelins.
“All the guys who were in front of him (in the earlier rounds), including the guys that beat him, were using his carbon-fiber javelins,” Snow said.
However, that second-place finish got things rolling for the Huskies. Keys moved over to the long jump and, jumping in the middle of his flight, set the tone for the competition with his big leap.
“When he popped that monster jump, the rest of the field were looking at that,” Snow said. “Any of his five jumps (Keys passed on his fifth of six chances) would have won the competition. Very impressive.”
After winning the long jump, Keys moved to the track where he and fellow Husky Jake Comstock took first and fifth in the high hurdles.
“They were just a force in the hurdles,” Snow said. “Fourteen points in the hurdles. That was huge. That’s when I started thinking that ‘maybe we’ve got this done.'”
By 4 p.m.. when the hurdles were over, Keys was ready to take a break.
“I’m tired but it’ll feel good later,” Keys said. He said he was happy with the record long jump and he hopes to duplicate his late-season marks when he defends his Junior Olympics and USATF national titles in the decathlon this summer.
He said he’s hoping to better the mark of 7204 points he set last year at the USATF National Championships.
“I’m shooting for 7700,” he said.
Team Depth Comes Through
The boys got help from all sides as they scored 39 points, nearly enough to win without Keys’ contributions.
Rob Callagan took second in the 800 Saturday in 1:57.47 after Marist’s Jared Christian overtook him on the home stretch to win in 1:57.05.
Callagan, who said he is on friendly terms with Christian off the track, said a fairly strong wind in the runners’ faces on the backstretch could have made a difference. Plus, North Marion’s Matt Merrit pushed the pace into the wind and Callagan had to decide what to do about that. He chose to stay behind Merrit.
Callagan said he usually likes to run in front but decided to hang back for the first half of the race Saturday to conserve his energy but was second-guessing himself as he waited for his medal, noting that he ran slightly slower than his PR of 1:57.14, established at last year’s state meet.
“I’m not happy with my finish,” he said. “I wished I could have kicked it in.”
Snow was more gracious.
“Robbie ran the only race he could have at that point,” he said. “He’s a front runner but that kid from North Marion just took off and then when Rob took off, Christian just found a slight extra gear and slipped past.”
The fact that Callagan was even in the final was a relief to coaches when he and three other runners finished almost dead even after Callagan led the pack through most of the preliminary.
“Thank God Robbie’s got a big chest,” Snow said. “He eased up a little too soon.
Marc Callagan, Rob’s twin brother, finished third in the shot (49-0 1/2) and 10th in the discus (125-10).
Snow said he was happy with Callagan’s finish.
“We thought he’d be fourth or fifth,” he said. “Marc got in for third.”
In the high jump, McDowell, a sophomore, found himself in a duel with Baker senior Walker Kaseberg after Klint Pippert of North Marion and Alex Touren of Cottage Grove missed at 6-2. McDowell cleared the bar on his third attempt at 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 and 6-5, and came close to clearing 6-6, on his second attempt which would have been a 3-inch improvement over the PR he set at districts this year.
He took second on misses after Kaseberg also failed to clear 6-5.
“On that second jump I had a good run, but I just dipped my shoulder into the bar a bit,” said McDowell, who jumped 20 times during the competition and said he went into the competition hoping for third.
“I was just trying to get one up on him. It’s just exciting to get up and tie the guy who won and lose on misses.”
Comstock said his fifth-place finish in the high hurdles, in 15.86, was something he said he didn’t expect going into this season. He said he was happy to get fifth after coming in seeded sixth.
Comstock, a junior who runs cross-country in the fall, said he was interested in pole vaulting when he got into track as a freshman and never really though of hurdling until last year when Kistner asked if he wanted to try the event. He said he likes hurdling because it involves more than speed.
“Other people think running is so easy but when you do hurdling it involves technique €“ the steps between the hurdles,” he said. “It’s a matter of if you don’t do it right, it doesn’t work.”
Hall was seventh in the 300 hurdles in 42.23 after running 42.07 in prelims on Friday. The final was only the eighth time he’s run the race. He said running in the Meet of Champions got him ready for the pressure of the state meet, where the stands were nearly full on Saturday.
“I knew what the big meets feel like,” he said. “I’m really happy to be here, whether first or last.”
Snow noted that Hall was the only freshman in either the preliminaries or the finals of the 300.
“That’s usually a big boys race,” he said.
Girls Get Medals, Experience
The girls got points from two other competitors besides Kropf and the relay team.
Also medaling were Jenny Hamn, who finished with a 17-inch personal best of 36-11 3/4 to take third in the shot put, and Annie Whitfield, who placed seventh in the javelin with a throw of 119-7, the only freshman to finish in the medals, which go to the top eight finishers.
Hamn, a senior in her first year of track and field, said she felt good on her warm-up throws in the shot, after finishing 13th in the discus earlier in the day, and got some encouragement from Astoria’s Laura Bobek, who won the event for the third time in a row with a throw of 45-5 1/2 and also won the discus (152-10).
“That helped me out,” she said. “It’s amazing that I ended up third in the state, this being my first year.”
Snow said she exceeded the coaches’ expectations.
“Had she popped her PR, she might have snuck in and placed in the discus, but we had her going fourth or fifth in the shot and she was one of the few who got a PR in the shot put,” he said.
Also competing for the girls at state was Stewart, who placed ninth in the 200-meter prelims on Friday in 26.87, missing the finals by one spot, and 12th in the long jump (14-10 1/2). Carissa Swanson placed 13th in the girls 3000 on Friday in 11:52.06 and 14th in the 1500 on Saturday in 5:20.55.
“Jessika struggled but it was a good experience for her,” Snow said.
“Carissa was set up for an 11-flat pace in the 3000 and was right on for four laps, right with the girls I though she’d be with. She said it felt easy. Then she got a side stitch, unfortunately for her. I would have loved to have seen where she would have ended up. I think she would have scored. It was a good experience for her. Now she knows what it takes for her to run in big meets.”
With the team title in hand, Macklin said the win promises good things for Sweet Home in the future.
“The funny thing is, most of them are younger athletes,” he said.
Snow said Ontario, Gladstone, North Bend, Phoenix and Philomath all had great athletes but they lacked the Huskies’ depth, while Cascade, which did have numbers, lost some “big points” on Friday.
“It’s a testament to our guys,” Snow said. “If Dakotah hadn’t have been there, we would still only be six points off. This is an incredible group of guys, even though we rode Dakotah’s shoulders and he made it easier for us.
“Nobody else had the depth we had.”
Future Looks Bright For Huskies
The Huskies have progressed from “looking the bulls-eye to wearing it, he said.
“This year we are the bulls-eye and it looks like we will be again next year.”
He said he’s also looking forward to what will come from the girls.
“It’s nice to be able to say we have all these girls coming back except for Jenny,” Snow said.
“I’ve coached for 24 years now and every group is special in some ways, but this one is a unique group of guys and gals.”
The team will hold its awards potluck at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 28, in the high school cafeteria.
Boys 4A State Track and Field Championships
Boys Team Scores Top 10
(1) Sweet Home 77; (2) Ontario 44; (3) North Bend 41; (4) Phoenix 39; (5) Philomath 36; (6) Gladstone 34.5; (7) Cascade 31; (8-tie) Estacada, Hidden Valley 30; (10) Marist 27.
Medalists plus other Sweet Home Finishers from Prelims
#State Meet Record
100 €“ (w: 2.8) 1. Matt Anthony, Ontario, 10.88; 2. Jake Turner, Ontario, 11.08; 3. Mike Forbes, North Bend, 11.09; 4. Eric Phillips, Central, 11.10; 5. Adonis Siscoe, Scappoose, 11.25; 6. Taylor Doll, Gladstone, 11.29; 7. Greg Mock, Sutherlin, 11.31; 8. Sam Macklin, Sweet Home, 11.43.
200 €“ (w: 1.8) 1. Matt Anthony, Ontario, 22.08; 2. Eric Phillips, Central, 22.39; 3. Mike Forbes, North Bend, 22.55; 4. Ray Kaupel, North Valley, 22.70; 5. Tyrell Williams, Cascade, 22.82; 6. Taylor Doll, Gladstone, 22.92; 7. Greg Mock,
Sutherlin, 23.03; 8. Josh Shoun, Scappoose, 23.20; 10. Sam Macklin, Sweet Home, 23.24.
400 €“ 1. Tyler Thomas, Philomath, 50.49; 2. Elliott Jantzer, Phoenix, 50.68; 3. Joey Gilliland, Cascade, 51.17; 4. Graham Thirkill, Phoenix, 51.30; 5. Kendall Brown, McLoughlin, 51.46; 6. Ryan Willoughby, Taft, 51.64; 7. Lee Elder, Sisters, 51.84; 8. Jeff Bedbury, Marist, 52.30.
800 €“ 1. Jared Christian, Marist, 1:57.05; 2. Robert Callagan, Sweet Home, 1:57.47; 3. DJ Flores, South Umpqua, 1:57.77; 4. Jason Arbour, Hidden Valley, 1:58.75; 5. Chris Cline, Hidden Valley, 1:59.50; 6. Austin Place, Cottage Grove, 2:00.17; 7. Matt Merrit, North Marion, 2:01.04; 8. Josh Slate, Cascade, 2:02.35.
1500 €“ 1. Elliott Jantzer, Phoenix, 3:57.14; 2. Connor Kasler, Hidden Valley, 3:59.55; 3. Trevor Berrian, North Bend, 4:02.32; 4. Parker Bennett, Sisters, 4:09.15; 5. Benton Urquhart, Sisters, 4:09.18; 6. Brad Prettyman, Estacada, 4:11.25; 7. Jeff Schreiner-McGraw, Philomath, 4:11.96; 8. Matt Rankin, Ontario, 4:12.05.
3000 €“ 1. Elliott Jantzer, Phoenix, 8:43.40; 2. Trevor Berrian, North Bend, 8:48.38; 3. Jed Tolbert, Henley, 8:55.34; 4. Brad Prettyman, Estacada, 8:55.59; 5. Jacob Berkner, Siuslaw, 9:00.37; 6. Matt Rankin, Ontario, 9:11.12; 7. Parker Bennett, Sisters, 9:12.50; 8. John Culver, Yamhill-Carlton/Gaston, 9:12.88.
110 Meter Hurdles €“ (w: 3.1) 1. Dakotah Keys, Sweet Home, 14.67; 2. Tony Dubenko, North Marion, 15.73; 3. Apostolis Bakouros, Scappoose, 15.76; 4. Nur Sofe, La Grande, 15.85; 5. Jake Comstock, Sweet Home, 15.86; 6. Justin Lundgren, Gladstone, 15.91; 7. Max Engelmann, Marist, 16.19; 8. Jordan Brewster, Henley, 16.36.
300 Meter Hurdles €“ 1. Justin Lundgren, Gladstone, 40.30; 2. Aaron Nelson, Pleasant Hill, 40.35; 3. Sam Lynass, North Bend, 41.52; 4. Nur Sofe, La Grande, 41.66; 5. Jake Lucero, North Bend, 41.81; 6. Jordan Brewster, Henley, 41.88; 7. Nick Hall, Sweet Home, 42.23; 8. Tony Dubenko, North Marion, 42.43.
4×100 Meter Relay €“ 1. Ontario 43.46; 2. Philomath 43.76; 3. Banks 43.93; 4. Junction City 44.06; 5. Scappoose 44.18; 6. Marist 44.32; 7. Cascade 44.56; –. Central DQ; 10. Sweet Home (Robert Callagan, Alex Coakley, Sam Macklin, Tim McDowell) 44.95.
4×400 Meter Relay €“ 1. Sweet Home (Robert Callagan, Nick Hall, Sam Macklin, Tim McDowell) 3:25.53; 2. Hidden Valley 3:26.45; 3. Phoenix 3:27.64; 4. Banks 3:27.78; 5. Cascade 3:27.93; 6. Sisters 3:29.02; 7. Taft 3:29.71; 8. Gladstone 3:29.71.
Shot Put €“ 1. Paul Gutzman, North Valley, 54-03.50; 2. Simeon Dixon, La Salle, 51-02.50;
3. Marc Callagan, Sweet Home, 49-00.50; 4. Darrell Fairbanks, Pleasant Hill, 48-03.25; 5. Brandon Livingston, Siuslaw, 48-00.75; 6. Justin Gregory,
Cascade, 47-09; 7. John Myers, Henley, 47-04; 8. Tyler Miller, Sisters, 46-00.
Discus €“ 1. Oshay Dunmore, Newport, 151-03; 2. Michael Ruppert, Douglas, 150-11; 3. Ty Slater, La Pine, 141-05; 4. Trae Collins, North Bend, 140-11; 5. Taylor Schindler, Gladstone, 139-04; 6. Jefferson Jarvis, Hidden Valley, 132-06; 7. Erik Calhoon, Scappoose, 131-09; 8. Paul Gutzman, North Valley, 129-08; 10. Marc Callagan, Sweet Home, 125-10.
Javelin €“ 1. Ethan Powell, Douglas, 201-01; 2. Dakotah Keys, Sweet Home, 196-10; 3. Brett Breding, Elmira, 195-04; 4. Tim Urista, Douglas, 188-04; 5. Trevor Lundsten, Banks, 186-05; 6. Tyler Callahan, Estacada, 179-09; 7. Ty Slater, La Pine, 178-10; 8. Carl Osborne, La Grande, 176-03.
Long Jump €“ 1. Dakotah Keys, Sweet Home, 23-08.50, w:2.7; 2. Cody Hanten, Philomath, 22-00.50, w:4.0; 3. Derek Braun, Junction City, 21-02.75, w:3.1; 4. Jake Hyde, Estacada, 21-02.25, w:4.0; 5. Levi Rowe, Sisters, 20-11.75, w:2.0; 6. Mitchel Wilson, Marist, 20-10, w:1.4; 7. Dylan Card, Hidden Valley, 20-04.25, w:2.4; 8. Justin Lundgren, Gladstone, 20-02.75, w:3.9.
High Jump €“ 1. Walker Kaseberg, Baker, 6-05; 2. Tim McDowell, Sweet Home, 6-05; 3. Klint Pippert, North Marion, 6-02; 4. Alex Touren, Cottage Grove, 6-02; 5. Brandon Powell, La Grande, 6-01; 6. Luke Whiteman, Philomath, 6-01; 7. Marco Thompson, Gladstone, 6-00; 7. Nick Read, La Pine, 6-00.
Pole Vault €“ 1. Dakotah Keys, Sweet Home, 15-06; 2. Tim O’Brien, Gladstone, 14-00; 3. Oshay Dunmore, Newport, 13-09; 4. Caleb Hawkins, Cascade, 13-09; 5. Jared Nelson,
Sisters, 13-06; 6. Zach Cramblit, Pleasant Hill, 13-06; 7. Matt Hidalgo,
Banks, 13-03; 7. Jesse Hastings, North Valley, 13-03.
Triple Jump €“ 1. Jake Hyde, Estacada, 44-02, w:4.3; 2. Mitchel Wilson, Marist, 43-11, w:1.4; 3. Joey Gilliland, Cascade, 43-06.25, w:2.5; 4. Logan Stevens, Philomath, 42-11.50, w:4.8; 5. Alex Pursel, Estacada, 42-02.75, w:4.4; 6. Logan Loftis, Elmira, 42-01.25, w:1.3; 7. Tad Anzaldua, Ontario, 41-09, w:2.4; 8. Jordan Brewster, Henley, 41-04.25, w:0.6.
Girls 4A State Championships
Girls Team Scores Top 10
(1) Henley 75.5; (2) Marist 51.5; (3) Astoria 49; (4) Sweet Home 48; (5) Philomath 41; (6) Siuslaw 33; (7-tie) Hidden Valley, North Bend 27; (9) Cottage Grove 25; (10-tie) Sisters, Gladstone 23.
Medalists plus other Sweet Home Finishers from Prelims
#Meet record
100 €“ (w: 1.3) 1. Maria Kropf, Sweet Home, 12.24#; 2. Ashley Taylor, Cascade, 12.59; 3. Christine Hinds, Marist, 12.75; 4. Alisha Rowlee, Newport, 12.87; 5. Mary Bailey, Hidden Valley, 13.10; 6. Madison McClung, Cottage Grove, 13.16; 7. Jenny Stevenson, South Umpqua, 13.27; 8. Kellie Skofstad, Gladstone, 13.37.
200 €“ (w: 1.6) 1. Robin Smith, Tillamook, 25.71; 2. Laura Schmitt, La Salle, 25.72; 3. Ashley Taylor, Cascade, 26.41; 4. Emily Childers, McLoughlin, 26.42; 5. Audrey Hellesto, Philomath, 26.61; 6. Christine Hinds, Marist, 26.62; 7. Dana Powell, Hidden Valley, 26.99; 8. Katie Noonan, Marist, 27.02; (9) Jessika Stewart, Sweet Home, 26.87.
400 €“ 1. Laura Schmitt, La Salle, 57.27; 2. Robin Smith, Tillamook, 58.31; 3. Tahne Apo, Marist, 58.98; 4. Taylor Wallace, Henley, 59.09; 5. Emily Childers, McLoughlin, 59.51; 6. Jessica Markham, Banks, 1:00.79; 7. Barry McLaren, Philomath, 1:01.49; 8. Karryn Kimball, Newport, 1:02.46.
800 €“ 1. Katie Waugh, Henley, 2:20.20; 2. Ashley Mayfield, Seaside, 2:20.58; 3. Allie Sibole, Marist, 2:21.03; 3. Kailee Poetsch, Henley, 2:21.03; 5. Raelyn Robinson, Siuslaw, 2:21.07; 6. Courteney Satko, Sisters, 2:22.34; 7. Mary Botsford, Molalla, 2:23.74; 8. Emily James, Douglas, 2:25.58.
1500 €“ 1. Taylor Wallace, Henley, 4:33.83; 2. Raelyn Robinson, Siuslaw, 4:48.51; 3. Nathalie Tresseras, Sisters, 4:51.69; 4. Kailee Poetsch, Henley, 4:53.89; 5. Maria Ramirez, La Pine, 4:55.83; 6. Emily Hendricks, Stayton, 4:58.64; 7. Jenny Elder, Scappoose, 4:59.00; 8. Samantha Pummer, Siuslaw, 5:00.67; 14. Carissa Swanson, Sweet Home, 5:20.55.
3000 €“ 1. Taylor Wallace, Henley, 10:09.22; 2. Samantha Pummer, Siuslaw, 10:45.56; 3. Jenny Elder, Scappoose, 10:52.43; 4. Casey Robertson, Illinois Valley, 10:56.33; 5. Nathalie Tresseras, Sisters, 11:00.63; 6. Rita Krantz, Cottage Grove, 11:14.06; 7. Clarita Twombly, Siuslaw, 11:23.99; 8. Amanda Reaser, Banks, 11:35.06; 13. Carissa Swanson, Sweet Home, 11:52.06.
100 Meter Hurdles €“ (w: 0.8) 1. Maria Kropf, Sweet Home, 15.11; 2. Catherine Bones, Brookings-Harbor, 15.94; 3. Kristina Hossley, North Bend, 15.98; 4. Ali Rodgers, Hidden Valley, 16.32; 5. Taylor Vandehey, North Valley, 16.74; 6. Helena Riddell, Central, 16.74; 7. Amanda Luna, Molalla, 16.78; –. Trista Burnham, Tillamook, DNF.
300 Meter Hurdles €“ 1. Taylor Vandehey, North Valley, 46.80; 2. Taylor Patterson, Philomath, 46.87; 3. Jessica Markham, Banks, 46.91; 4. Kori Bellwood, Yamhill-Carlton/Gaston, 47.61; 5. Eleni Duret, Astoria, 47.78; 6. Catherine Bones, Brookings-Harbor, 48.31; 7. Chelsea Reifschneider, Sisters, 48.35; 8. Karah Herr, Sisters, 48.67.
4×100 Relay €“ 1. Sweet Home (Jessica Snow, Devyn Makin, Jessika Stewart, Maria Kropf) 49.60; 2. Marist 49.64; 3. Hidden Valley 50.56; 4. Philomath 50.76; 5. Cascade 51.05; 6. Sisters 51.20; 7. Astoria 51.43; 8. Henley 51.84. 4×400 Relay €“ 1. Henley 4:01.33; 2. Philomath 4:03.58; 3. Marist 4:04.44; 4. Molalla 4:05.53; 5. La Salle 4:07.34; 6. Sisters 4:07.39; 7. Newport 4:12.28; 8. Siuslaw 4:13.20.
Shot Put €“ 1. Laura Bobek, Astoria, 45-05.50; 2. Kassi Conditt, La Pine, 40-00.25; 3.
Jenny Hamn, Sweet Home, 36-11.75; 4. Shelbey McClellan, Siuslaw, 36-10.25; 5. Cori Wallace, Henley, 35-10.25; 6. Brittany Myers, Stayton, 34-08.25; 7. Katie Figoni, Hidden Valley, 34-05; 8. Charlene Harber, Astoria, 34-04.75.
Discus €“ 1. Laura Bobek, Astoria, 152-10#; 2. Taylor Aldredge, Gladstone, 126-06; 3. Clara Weidman, Astoria, 112-09; 4. Kayla Johnson, Illinois Valley, 109-07; 5. Jaclyn Merlo, Junction City, 108-08; 6. Kassi Conditt, La Pine, 107-01; 7.
Ashley Hensley, Henley, 101-10; 8. Shelbey McClellan, Siuslaw, 98-10; 13. Jenny Hamn, Sweet Home, 81-10.
Javelin €“ 1. Jordan Brunetti, Cottage Grove, 138-07; 2. Amanda Schumaker, Gladstone, 134-01; 3. Dorian Perkey, Cottage Grove, 127-04; 4. Cori Wallace, Henley, 126-10; 5. Taylor Aldredge, Gladstone, 125-06; 6. Seabre Church, Siuslaw,
125-02; 7. Annie Whitfield, Sweet Home, 119-07; 8. Natalee Uhlich, Yamhill-Carlton/Gaston, 116-06.
Long Jump €“ 1. Maria Kropf, Sweet Home, 17-02, w:3.3; 2. Jamie Osburn, Seaside, 16-11, w:1.0; 3. Charlene Harber, Astoria, 16-09.25, w:1.3; 4. Tahne Apo, Marist, 16-08.25, w:0.9; 5. Chancy Summers, Estacada, 16-06.50, w:2.1; 6. Ashley
Taylor, Cascade, 16-06, w:2.7; 7. Rachel Erickson, Douglas, 16-03.75, w:2.6;
High Jump €“ 1. Chancy Summers, Estacada, 5-04; 2. Erika Shigley, Douglas, 5-04; 3. Laura Schaudt, Philomath, 5-04; 4. Amanda Robert, Marist, 5-02; 5. Allie Rogers, Marist, 5-02; 6. Kristina Hossley, North Bend, 5-01; 7. Elizabeth Venzon, Hidden Valley, 4-10; 8. Emily Hendricks, Stayton, 4-10. Pole Vault €“ 1. Sammie Clark, North Bend, 12-00; 2. Brooke Davison, North Bend, 10-09; 3. Caitlyn Strain, Douglas, 10-03; 4. Joy deVos, Philomath, 10-03; 5. Hollie Doyle, Newport, 10-00; 6. Hollie Arnold, Cottage Grove, 9-06; 7. Brita Kintz, Gladstone, 9-06; 8. Sara Small, Sisters, 9-00. 8. Mary Bailey, Hidden Valley, 16-02, w:1.8.
Triple Jump €“ 1. Charlene Harber, Astoria, 35-03, w:2.2; 2. Jordin Scholer, Henley, 34-08.25, w:1.8; 3. Amanda Luna, Molalla, 34-05.50, w:2.5; 4. Dana Powell, Hidden Valley, 34-04.25, w:2.1; 5. Chancy Summers, Estacada, 34-03.75, w:1.0; 6. Laura Schaudt, Philomath, 34-02.25, w:2.1; 7. Amanda Robert, Marist, 34-00.75, w:1.5; 8. Sam Moore, Newport, 33-07.75, w:2.6.