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The track and field athletes in this year's senior classes at Bloomington North and South are nearing the finish line on their careers.
They've been a part of something special over the past four years and their legacies are likely to go on for several more laps of the sun. Just look at the school record boards at North, South, Edgewood, Eastern Greene and Owen Valley.
They've taken some hits lately. At North and South, just a handful of marks remain from more than 15 years ago. More changes are likely to come as the run to the IHSAA state finals begins with sectional and regional meets at South over the next two weeks.
Things are certainly peaking with the North boys and South girls as they both contend for state titles after coming off the best finishes state in school history last year, great cross country seasons in the fall and strong showings indoors the past few winters.
More: No matter where she plays, Ella Sproul has been a hit for Edgewood softball
"Last year, finishing third at the indoor state meet kind of woke them up," South girls coach Jill Rensink said. "We've worked hard and we see the results of that. It propelled us outdoors. And cross country as well.
"The (senior's) leadership to bring us along helped to be third at cross country and second indoors this year. They're excited and trying to put in that extra effort to do that. The carries over to the underclassmen who are seeing the benefits of training beside great kids and being pushed."
In the modern era (1979 on), no school has won a relay four years in a row save for Gary Roosevelt in the 4x100 from 1981-84. North's boys have a chance to do just that in the 4x800 to kick off their expected run at a team title after last year's runner-up finish. It's just another reason for the Cougars to keep pushing.
"You'd like to think that kids look at a relay like that and say, 'I hope I can be on that relay,'" North coach Justin Helmer said. "If I'm a half-miler, I'm doing anything I can to be on that. And on the 4-by-4, too. We try to make that feel special.
"We've talk about this year, going for a state title, so they want to do everything they can to be part of that. That is a motivating factor."
They hope their success can be self-sustaining, even through the ebbs and flows of talent. The expectations of high work ethic will always be there as it gets passed down. Tom Stokes and Rensink have marshalled the Panther girls through their best era.
"We have created a culture at South for the girls," Rensink said. "It's a great group of kids we've had the last three four years. Lily Myers, the twins (Martoglios), Ellie (Barada), you see those kids working hard and you start to understand if I put in the effort, you see what you get out of it."
At the same time, is this just a lucky confluence of once in a blue moon talent, with more than a dozen seniors in Monroe County off to run, jump and throw in college, or the ignition of a rocket going off?
"I hope it's not a happy accident," Rensink said. "We hope it's an upward trend. But this senior class, in all the sports they participate in, it's just a really athletic group of kids. And we do have a good crop coming in and our freshmen and sophomores have made improvements.
"It's a positive thing for the area. We kind of go cyclically. We're still seeing a little bit of that."
Going forward, those remade record boards are what will hopefully fuel and push future generations of Cougars and Panthers to do things no one before them did as Barada and North's Caleb Winders have done. North's Quinn Walters, for instance, has already taken down the school's sophomore record in shot put that had stood since 1979.
"Kids get there and look at those records and our hall of fame list (top 10 in each event) and they do get excited about trying to get into those things and maybe break a record," Helmer said. "When will the next kid run 1:47 (in the boys 800)? That's fast. But it gives people something to shoot for.
"They're going to hopefully look at those records and think, 'Why not me?' It shows what you're capable of if you work hard and believe."
No matter the future, Helmer knows one thing now: "Enjoy it while we have it."
Only four records have not been re-set in the last decade: pole vault, high jump, shot put and discus, with Amanda Horvath's 1999 mark of 45-5 in the shot put as the oldest one left.
While Megan Grabowski lowered the sprint records (100, 200, 4x100) to absurd levels 10 years ago, Barada has taken down the marks in the 400 (54.68), 800 (2:06.24) and 1,600 (4:43.93) and she also anchored both 4x400 and 4x800 relays to record times at last year's state met. Aurelia Martoglio erased the 3,200 record last year with a 10:34.96.
Adriene Shaevitz has two records, breaking the 100 hurdles record several times this year, now down to 13.95, and getting rid of the 1978 record long jump by Kim Harris (18-0) with an 18-10. She's still after a third: Jordan Monson's 300 hurdles record of 45.64, and she's close.
Long jump, high jump, pole vault and shot put are the only records that haven't been under assault in the past four years.
Speedster Jaidyn Johnson took down the sprint marks in 2024, flying to a 10.34 in the 100, with four joining the sub-11 group in the past four seasons. Johnson's 21.15 is also No. 1 in the 200 and he anchored the 4x100 relay to a 41.69 that still stands. James Bosco just took down the 400 mark at the Conference Indiana meet (48.85).
Caleb Winders finally, officially took down the 800 record with a 1:47.87 at Fort Wayne recently, after running several sub-1:50s out of the high school outdoor season. He anchored the 4x400 to a school record 3:17.99 and the 4x800 to a 7:37.01 last year.
In the 1,600, the top five times have all been laid down since 2023, Caelan D'onofrio now owns the top spot at 4:07.92 and also grabbed the 3,200 mark as well with an 8:56.48. He's the third Cougar, behind Kyle Clark (8:59.98) and Jacob Mitchell (8:57.95) to break nine minutes in the past five years.
In the hurdles, Alan Hays isn't on top yet, but he's oh-so close to Max Tuttle's marks (14.22 and 37.49) with best times of 14.28 and 38.24. And Adis Hamidovic is No. 2 and trying harder in discus with a 189-8 that is nine inches short of Onyi Afoaku's record.
Jim Johnson's high jump of 6-9 from 1976, tied in 1985, is the oldest North record still standing. Nathan Way's 15-10½ in pole vault from 1985 and Gino Devine's long jump (23-7½) in 1993 also survive.
More: Like mother, like son for Adis Hamidovic in committing to Army West Point
The Panthers have had a rich history under Larry Williams with six records broken in the past three years. The oldest remaining marks are Ken Waterhouse's 1,600 time (4:11.4) from 1982, high jump from 1985 (tied in 2014) and the 4x800 team's 7:42.64 in 1999.
This year, records in the 100 (Gabe Taylor's 10.75) and 4x100 (42.17) went down and Khaliq Akou broke the 200 record last year (21.62). Taylor joined him in the sub-22 club with a 21.78. Ryan Rheam took down the 3,200 record in 2023 and the 4x400 record went down in 2024 (3:21.78), anchored by Josh Tait who set the 400 record in 49.10.
Kaleb Budde's hurdles records from 2017 still stand. Deakin Volz's 17-11¼ in pole vault in 2015 is likely to last a while, but junior Arthur Banks is 16-feet and climbing. Gabe Hull's throws records in 2010-11 (63-0, 203-0) are some of the best in the state.
The Cougars' recent record-breaking run peaked in 2023-24, topped by the long-distance throwing of multi-time state champion Hadley Lucas.
Lucas left with top marks of 54-10¾ and 175-0, nearly seven and 14 feet respectively, ahead of the second-best Cougars.
As a senior in 2024, Dede Eberle broke the school record in the 100 (12.22) and 100 hurdles (14.12) and had top three times in the 200 dash and 300 hurdles. She anchored the 4x100 relay to a school record 48.27 in 2023. Also in 2023, Nola Somers Glenn took down the 800 record (2:07.28).
Grace Williams was able to top Stephanie Bassett in the 3,200 in 2016, but Bassett's time of 4:57.9 from 1984 is still No. 1 in the 1,600. The second oldest North record is Nyagon Duany's high jump of 5-7 from 1995. Next are Michelle Smith's long jump of 19-7½ in 2001, Verity Johnson's pole vault of 11-6 in 2004 and Brittany Ross' 25.25 in 200 in 2005.
The meet will begin at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 19 with field events. The 3,200 relay will run at 5:45 p.m., running trials at 6 p.m. (100, 200, 100 hurdles) and running finals at 6:45 p.m.
Participating schools are Bloomington North, Bloomington South, Edgewood, Eastern Greene, Lighthouse Christian, Owen Valley, Bloomfield, Brown County, Eminence, Linton, Martinsville, Shakamak and White River Valley.
The top three automatically and those who meet the state standard in each event advance to the Bloomington South Regional on May 26. The last four spots in each event will be filled with the four best remaining results (plus ties) from the sectionals at Bloomington, Columbus, Madison and Seymour.
BLOOMINGTON SOUTH GIRLS TRACK SECTIONAL
Teams: Bloomington North, Bloomington South, Edgewood, Eastern Greene, Lighthouse Christian, Owen Valley, Bloomfield, Brown County, Clay City, Cloverdale, Eminence, Linton, Martinsville, Shakamak, White River Valley.
Top seeds (state standard in parenthesis)
100 (12.23): 1. Helena Cutshall, BS 12.52; 2. Alaina Bunnell, BS 12.62; 3. Macey Crider, Edg 12.76; 4. McKenzie Allen, L 13.12; 5. Jossilyn Draughn, BN 13.13; 6. Katarina Reuter, OV 13.21.
200 (25.20): 1. Violet Hall, BS 25.40; 2. Edith Long, BS 26.92; 3. Draughn, BN 26.97; 4. Crider, Edg 27.00; 5. Ember Howell, WRV 27.08; 6. Leanna Hash, BC 27.69.
400 (57.39): 1. Lucah Feagans, BN 59.98; 2. Shaylie Killion, L 1:00.80; 3. Long, BS 1:01.16; 4. Kaitlyn Spurgeon, M 1:01.62; 5. Avery Rayl, Edg 1:02.00; 6. Natalia Buitrago, BS 1:02.16.
800 (2:13.68): 1. Ellie Barada, BS 2:07.58; 2. Lexi Kollbaum, BS 2:12.67; 3. Laura Barco, M 2:18.93; 4. Hayden McGuire, BN 2:23.81; 5. Ellie Vagedes, Edg 2:26.03; 6. Wremee Leigh, L 2:26.08.
1,600 (4:57.56): 1. Kollbaum, BS 4:53.22; 2. Barco, M 4:53.87; 3. Lila Childers, BN 5:05.12; 4. Hannah Crain, Edg 5:06.81; 5. Payton Lukowski, OV 5:21.82; 6. Juniper Crane, EG 5:28.56.
3,200 (10:45.74): 1. Barco, M 10:43.38; 2. Jasmine Martoglio, BS 10:44.35; 3. Crain, Edg 10:55.20; 4. Esther Crane, EG 11:25.92; 5. Penny Eads, BN 11:32.42; 6. Brooklyn Vogel, BS 11:54.72.
100 hurdles (14.87): 1. Adriene Shaevitz, BS 13.95; 2. Claire Hill, BS 15.37; 3. Sophia Winkle, BN 15.84; 4. Erin Rubeck, Clv 16.61; 5. Charly Eddins, BC 16.72; 6. Kelsey Davis, Edg 16.91.
300 hurdles (45.07): 1. Shaevitz, BS 45.97; 2. Davis, Edg 46.96; 3. Hill, BS 47.50; 4. Winkle, BN 48.84; 5. Rubeck, Clv 50.45; 6. Lilly Riedel, CC 50.74.
4x100 relay (48.05): 1. Bloomington South 48.75; 2. Edgewood 50.15; 3. Bloomington North 52.06; 4. Owen Valley 52.71; 5. Brown County 53.44; 6. White River Valley 53.78.
4x400 relay (3:57.56): 1. Bloomington South 3:59.18; 2. Bloomington North 4:12.49; 3. Owen Valley 4:17.44; 4. Edgewood 4:18.14; 5. White River Valley 4:20.27; 6. Martinsville 4:24.69.
4x800 relay (9:20.45): 1. Bloomington South 9:15.88; 2. Bloomington North 9:35.80; 3. Edgewood 10:24.53; 4. Eastern Greene 10:31.49; 5. Martinsville 10:50.90; 6. Brown County 10:55.11.
High jump (5-5): 1. Kena Maddox, EG 5-5; 2. Reese Robertson, BS 5-3½; T3. Eddins, BC 5-2; Mallori Bettenbrock, CC 5-2; Chloe Gautier, BS 5-2; 6. Libby Hostetter, WRV 4-10.
Long jump (18-0): 1. Hall, BS 17-10; 2. Allen, L 17-2; 3. Cutshall, BS 16-11¼; 4. Winkle, BN 16-8; 5. Davis, Edg 16-6; 6. Langley Hill, Edg 16-2.
Pole vault (11-3): 1. Ella LaRoche, Edg 11-0; 2. Delilah Kilbride, BN 10-0; T3. Aaliyah Samm, L 9-0; Lilly Reidel, CC 9-0; Emeleia McLauchlin, BS 9-0; Chelsea Johnson, BS 9-0.
Shot put (41-6¾): 1. Crider, Edg 40-7½; 2. Ashley Greer, BN 37-9; 3. Ava Norton, Edg 32-10; 4. Aliyah Samm, Shk 32-6; 5. Grace Mascoe, OV 30-11; 6. Breanna Hash, EG 30-9.
Discus (130-6): 1. Mikayla Prater, Edg 136-5; 2. Greer, BN 122-9; 3. Lillian Waldrep, BS 112-0; 4. Lia Dickens, BS 106-1; 5. Hallie Northcutt, BN 105-9; 6. Norton, Edg 103-3.
This article originally appeared on The Herald-Times: IHSAA sectionals mark last runs for Bloomington area's senior track standouts
Continue reading...
They've been a part of something special over the past four years and their legacies are likely to go on for several more laps of the sun. Just look at the school record boards at North, South, Edgewood, Eastern Greene and Owen Valley.
They've taken some hits lately. At North and South, just a handful of marks remain from more than 15 years ago. More changes are likely to come as the run to the IHSAA state finals begins with sectional and regional meets at South over the next two weeks.
Things are certainly peaking with the North boys and South girls as they both contend for state titles after coming off the best finishes state in school history last year, great cross country seasons in the fall and strong showings indoors the past few winters.
More: No matter where she plays, Ella Sproul has been a hit for Edgewood softball
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"Last year, finishing third at the indoor state meet kind of woke them up," South girls coach Jill Rensink said. "We've worked hard and we see the results of that. It propelled us outdoors. And cross country as well.
"The (senior's) leadership to bring us along helped to be third at cross country and second indoors this year. They're excited and trying to put in that extra effort to do that. The carries over to the underclassmen who are seeing the benefits of training beside great kids and being pushed."
In the modern era (1979 on), no school has won a relay four years in a row save for Gary Roosevelt in the 4x100 from 1981-84. North's boys have a chance to do just that in the 4x800 to kick off their expected run at a team title after last year's runner-up finish. It's just another reason for the Cougars to keep pushing.
"You'd like to think that kids look at a relay like that and say, 'I hope I can be on that relay,'" North coach Justin Helmer said. "If I'm a half-miler, I'm doing anything I can to be on that. And on the 4-by-4, too. We try to make that feel special.
"We've talk about this year, going for a state title, so they want to do everything they can to be part of that. That is a motivating factor."
They hope their success can be self-sustaining, even through the ebbs and flows of talent. The expectations of high work ethic will always be there as it gets passed down. Tom Stokes and Rensink have marshalled the Panther girls through their best era.
"We have created a culture at South for the girls," Rensink said. "It's a great group of kids we've had the last three four years. Lily Myers, the twins (Martoglios), Ellie (Barada), you see those kids working hard and you start to understand if I put in the effort, you see what you get out of it."
At the same time, is this just a lucky confluence of once in a blue moon talent, with more than a dozen seniors in Monroe County off to run, jump and throw in college, or the ignition of a rocket going off?
"I hope it's not a happy accident," Rensink said. "We hope it's an upward trend. But this senior class, in all the sports they participate in, it's just a really athletic group of kids. And we do have a good crop coming in and our freshmen and sophomores have made improvements.
"It's a positive thing for the area. We kind of go cyclically. We're still seeing a little bit of that."
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Going forward, those remade record boards are what will hopefully fuel and push future generations of Cougars and Panthers to do things no one before them did as Barada and North's Caleb Winders have done. North's Quinn Walters, for instance, has already taken down the school's sophomore record in shot put that had stood since 1979.
"Kids get there and look at those records and our hall of fame list (top 10 in each event) and they do get excited about trying to get into those things and maybe break a record," Helmer said. "When will the next kid run 1:47 (in the boys 800)? That's fast. But it gives people something to shoot for.
"They're going to hopefully look at those records and think, 'Why not me?' It shows what you're capable of if you work hard and believe."
No matter the future, Helmer knows one thing now: "Enjoy it while we have it."
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South's girls record board
Only four records have not been re-set in the last decade: pole vault, high jump, shot put and discus, with Amanda Horvath's 1999 mark of 45-5 in the shot put as the oldest one left.
While Megan Grabowski lowered the sprint records (100, 200, 4x100) to absurd levels 10 years ago, Barada has taken down the marks in the 400 (54.68), 800 (2:06.24) and 1,600 (4:43.93) and she also anchored both 4x400 and 4x800 relays to record times at last year's state met. Aurelia Martoglio erased the 3,200 record last year with a 10:34.96.
Adriene Shaevitz has two records, breaking the 100 hurdles record several times this year, now down to 13.95, and getting rid of the 1978 record long jump by Kim Harris (18-0) with an 18-10. She's still after a third: Jordan Monson's 300 hurdles record of 45.64, and she's close.
North boys record board
Long jump, high jump, pole vault and shot put are the only records that haven't been under assault in the past four years.
Speedster Jaidyn Johnson took down the sprint marks in 2024, flying to a 10.34 in the 100, with four joining the sub-11 group in the past four seasons. Johnson's 21.15 is also No. 1 in the 200 and he anchored the 4x100 relay to a 41.69 that still stands. James Bosco just took down the 400 mark at the Conference Indiana meet (48.85).
Caleb Winders finally, officially took down the 800 record with a 1:47.87 at Fort Wayne recently, after running several sub-1:50s out of the high school outdoor season. He anchored the 4x400 to a school record 3:17.99 and the 4x800 to a 7:37.01 last year.
In the 1,600, the top five times have all been laid down since 2023, Caelan D'onofrio now owns the top spot at 4:07.92 and also grabbed the 3,200 mark as well with an 8:56.48. He's the third Cougar, behind Kyle Clark (8:59.98) and Jacob Mitchell (8:57.95) to break nine minutes in the past five years.
In the hurdles, Alan Hays isn't on top yet, but he's oh-so close to Max Tuttle's marks (14.22 and 37.49) with best times of 14.28 and 38.24. And Adis Hamidovic is No. 2 and trying harder in discus with a 189-8 that is nine inches short of Onyi Afoaku's record.
Jim Johnson's high jump of 6-9 from 1976, tied in 1985, is the oldest North record still standing. Nathan Way's 15-10½ in pole vault from 1985 and Gino Devine's long jump (23-7½) in 1993 also survive.
More: Like mother, like son for Adis Hamidovic in committing to Army West Point
South boys record board
The Panthers have had a rich history under Larry Williams with six records broken in the past three years. The oldest remaining marks are Ken Waterhouse's 1,600 time (4:11.4) from 1982, high jump from 1985 (tied in 2014) and the 4x800 team's 7:42.64 in 1999.
This year, records in the 100 (Gabe Taylor's 10.75) and 4x100 (42.17) went down and Khaliq Akou broke the 200 record last year (21.62). Taylor joined him in the sub-22 club with a 21.78. Ryan Rheam took down the 3,200 record in 2023 and the 4x400 record went down in 2024 (3:21.78), anchored by Josh Tait who set the 400 record in 49.10.
Kaleb Budde's hurdles records from 2017 still stand. Deakin Volz's 17-11¼ in pole vault in 2015 is likely to last a while, but junior Arthur Banks is 16-feet and climbing. Gabe Hull's throws records in 2010-11 (63-0, 203-0) are some of the best in the state.
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North girls record board
The Cougars' recent record-breaking run peaked in 2023-24, topped by the long-distance throwing of multi-time state champion Hadley Lucas.
Lucas left with top marks of 54-10¾ and 175-0, nearly seven and 14 feet respectively, ahead of the second-best Cougars.
As a senior in 2024, Dede Eberle broke the school record in the 100 (12.22) and 100 hurdles (14.12) and had top three times in the 200 dash and 300 hurdles. She anchored the 4x100 relay to a school record 48.27 in 2023. Also in 2023, Nola Somers Glenn took down the 800 record (2:07.28).
Grace Williams was able to top Stephanie Bassett in the 3,200 in 2016, but Bassett's time of 4:57.9 from 1984 is still No. 1 in the 1,600. The second oldest North record is Nyagon Duany's high jump of 5-7 from 1995. Next are Michelle Smith's long jump of 19-7½ in 2001, Verity Johnson's pole vault of 11-6 in 2004 and Brittany Ross' 25.25 in 200 in 2005.
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Girls sectional, what to know
The meet will begin at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 19 with field events. The 3,200 relay will run at 5:45 p.m., running trials at 6 p.m. (100, 200, 100 hurdles) and running finals at 6:45 p.m.
Participating schools are Bloomington North, Bloomington South, Edgewood, Eastern Greene, Lighthouse Christian, Owen Valley, Bloomfield, Brown County, Eminence, Linton, Martinsville, Shakamak and White River Valley.
The top three automatically and those who meet the state standard in each event advance to the Bloomington South Regional on May 26. The last four spots in each event will be filled with the four best remaining results (plus ties) from the sectionals at Bloomington, Columbus, Madison and Seymour.
BLOOMINGTON SOUTH GIRLS TRACK SECTIONAL
Teams: Bloomington North, Bloomington South, Edgewood, Eastern Greene, Lighthouse Christian, Owen Valley, Bloomfield, Brown County, Clay City, Cloverdale, Eminence, Linton, Martinsville, Shakamak, White River Valley.
Top seeds (state standard in parenthesis)
100 (12.23): 1. Helena Cutshall, BS 12.52; 2. Alaina Bunnell, BS 12.62; 3. Macey Crider, Edg 12.76; 4. McKenzie Allen, L 13.12; 5. Jossilyn Draughn, BN 13.13; 6. Katarina Reuter, OV 13.21.
200 (25.20): 1. Violet Hall, BS 25.40; 2. Edith Long, BS 26.92; 3. Draughn, BN 26.97; 4. Crider, Edg 27.00; 5. Ember Howell, WRV 27.08; 6. Leanna Hash, BC 27.69.
400 (57.39): 1. Lucah Feagans, BN 59.98; 2. Shaylie Killion, L 1:00.80; 3. Long, BS 1:01.16; 4. Kaitlyn Spurgeon, M 1:01.62; 5. Avery Rayl, Edg 1:02.00; 6. Natalia Buitrago, BS 1:02.16.
800 (2:13.68): 1. Ellie Barada, BS 2:07.58; 2. Lexi Kollbaum, BS 2:12.67; 3. Laura Barco, M 2:18.93; 4. Hayden McGuire, BN 2:23.81; 5. Ellie Vagedes, Edg 2:26.03; 6. Wremee Leigh, L 2:26.08.
1,600 (4:57.56): 1. Kollbaum, BS 4:53.22; 2. Barco, M 4:53.87; 3. Lila Childers, BN 5:05.12; 4. Hannah Crain, Edg 5:06.81; 5. Payton Lukowski, OV 5:21.82; 6. Juniper Crane, EG 5:28.56.
3,200 (10:45.74): 1. Barco, M 10:43.38; 2. Jasmine Martoglio, BS 10:44.35; 3. Crain, Edg 10:55.20; 4. Esther Crane, EG 11:25.92; 5. Penny Eads, BN 11:32.42; 6. Brooklyn Vogel, BS 11:54.72.
100 hurdles (14.87): 1. Adriene Shaevitz, BS 13.95; 2. Claire Hill, BS 15.37; 3. Sophia Winkle, BN 15.84; 4. Erin Rubeck, Clv 16.61; 5. Charly Eddins, BC 16.72; 6. Kelsey Davis, Edg 16.91.
300 hurdles (45.07): 1. Shaevitz, BS 45.97; 2. Davis, Edg 46.96; 3. Hill, BS 47.50; 4. Winkle, BN 48.84; 5. Rubeck, Clv 50.45; 6. Lilly Riedel, CC 50.74.
4x100 relay (48.05): 1. Bloomington South 48.75; 2. Edgewood 50.15; 3. Bloomington North 52.06; 4. Owen Valley 52.71; 5. Brown County 53.44; 6. White River Valley 53.78.
4x400 relay (3:57.56): 1. Bloomington South 3:59.18; 2. Bloomington North 4:12.49; 3. Owen Valley 4:17.44; 4. Edgewood 4:18.14; 5. White River Valley 4:20.27; 6. Martinsville 4:24.69.
4x800 relay (9:20.45): 1. Bloomington South 9:15.88; 2. Bloomington North 9:35.80; 3. Edgewood 10:24.53; 4. Eastern Greene 10:31.49; 5. Martinsville 10:50.90; 6. Brown County 10:55.11.
High jump (5-5): 1. Kena Maddox, EG 5-5; 2. Reese Robertson, BS 5-3½; T3. Eddins, BC 5-2; Mallori Bettenbrock, CC 5-2; Chloe Gautier, BS 5-2; 6. Libby Hostetter, WRV 4-10.
Long jump (18-0): 1. Hall, BS 17-10; 2. Allen, L 17-2; 3. Cutshall, BS 16-11¼; 4. Winkle, BN 16-8; 5. Davis, Edg 16-6; 6. Langley Hill, Edg 16-2.
Pole vault (11-3): 1. Ella LaRoche, Edg 11-0; 2. Delilah Kilbride, BN 10-0; T3. Aaliyah Samm, L 9-0; Lilly Reidel, CC 9-0; Emeleia McLauchlin, BS 9-0; Chelsea Johnson, BS 9-0.
Shot put (41-6¾): 1. Crider, Edg 40-7½; 2. Ashley Greer, BN 37-9; 3. Ava Norton, Edg 32-10; 4. Aliyah Samm, Shk 32-6; 5. Grace Mascoe, OV 30-11; 6. Breanna Hash, EG 30-9.
Discus (130-6): 1. Mikayla Prater, Edg 136-5; 2. Greer, BN 122-9; 3. Lillian Waldrep, BS 112-0; 4. Lia Dickens, BS 106-1; 5. Hallie Northcutt, BN 105-9; 6. Norton, Edg 103-3.
This article originally appeared on The Herald-Times: IHSAA sectionals mark last runs for Bloomington area's senior track standouts
Continue reading...
