May 28, 2021

Ames students remember and honor fallen veterans

 By Fran Gonzalez | May 27, 2021

Photo by: Fran GonzalezAmes Elementary School fourth grade students prepare to honor veterans May 27 at Grove Cemetery in Belfast.

BELFAST — Fourth graders from Ames Elementary School in Searsmont honored fallen veterans by placing flags at Grove Cemetery May 27.

The event was sponsored by Randall Collins VFW Post 3108 of Belfast, with help from Belfast American Legion Post 43, members of the Patriot Riders, and Waldo County Sheriff Jeff Trafton.

VFW Operations Manager Jim Roberts said this is the fourth year the VFW has partnered with students from Ames for its “Veterans in the classroom” program. This day is also an opportunity to remember, honor and teach, he added.

Last year activities were scaled back because of COVID-19, Roberts said. This year, only two fourth grade classes were allowed because of the pandemic.

Roberts said they remember and honor the fallen by saying their names out loud, then salute them for their ultimate sacrifice and say thank you for their service. “Typically we put out around 850 flags for veterans,” he said. Saturday, May 29, volunteers will come in and make sure all veterans' stones have a flag.

“They say a veteran dies twice,” Roberts said. “Once when they take their final breath, and later when they are forgotten. … It’s all about honoring our veterans.”

“We are trying to carry on the history that freedom is not free,” he said.

American Legion Commander Richard Pomeroy Jr. said the day is an opportunity to teach kids how to honor veterans and give them an appreciation for something they may take for granted.

“When you are not in active combat, you lose sight of it," Pomeroy said. “This kind of humanizes it for them. They are able to understand a little bit better.

“We don’t want to forget,” Pomeroy said. “It’s the ultimate price they have paid. … This is a reminder. ... We would not be the country we are today without their sacrifice.”

Trafton said, “I love doing stuff like this. It’s dear to my heart, having been a veteran myself. And the kids are really engaged.”

Ames Elementary fourth grade teacher Sarah Nelson said 28 students took part. “Just last week we were able to extend it to two classes,” she said. “Some teachers were saddened that the whole school could not attend.”

Nelson said she was fortunate to have taken these same kids to place flags at Grove Cemetery when they were in second grade in 2019, when the entire school attended the event. “This is our first field trip since the pandemic,” she said.

“We really had to think out of the box to keep our collaboration going with the VFW,” she said. ”We are already making plans for next year.”

Fourth grader Audreena Blackington said the field trip “meant a lot” and that she appreciated everything the veterans had done. “We appreciate their service,” she said.

Aubrey Kinney said, “I’ve learned people have fought for us so we can have freedom and we should honor and respect them every day.”

“It’s been really fun,” she said.

Ames Elementary School fourth graders put flags on veterans' headstones May 27, as part of Memorial Day activities sponsored by Randall Collins Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3108. (Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
A member of the Patriot Riders leads students through Grove Cemetery to place flags on veterans' graves May 27. (Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
An Ames Elementary School fourth grader places a flag on a veteran's grave May 27 in Grove Cemetery. (Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
(Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
(Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
(Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
Waldo County Sheriff Jeffrey Trafton salutes a veteran's headstone May 27 as Ames Elementary School fourth graders look on. (Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
American Legion Post 43 Commander Richard Pomeroy Jr. helps an Ames Elementary School fourth grader place a flag on a veteran's grave May 27. (Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
(Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
Two Ames Elementary School fourth graders run down a tranquil lane at Grove Cemetery May 27. (Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
(Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)
(Photo by: Fran Gonzalez)

May 25, 2021

Belfast Area High School ranks in state's top 10 secondary schools

 By Kendra Caruso | May 25, 2021

Source: File photo

BELFAST — U.S. News and World Report ranked Belfast Area High School as the seventh-best high school in the state in its Best High Schools rankings for 2021. Regional School Unit 71 Superintendent Mary Alice McLean said in an email update that it is the first time the school has made it into the top 10.

Principal Jeff Lovejoy thinks the school's robust offering of advanced placement courses helped it stand out in U.S. News' evaluation. BAHS offers many AP courses and has a lot of students in those courses, 70% of whom scored well on AP college entrance exams.

“For a school our size, what we can offer to a student is pretty well-rounded, whether it's music, theater, athletics, academics. I’m proud of what we can offer kids,” he said. “… We’re not sitting on our laurels, we’re really bringing in new programs.”

Courses offered include a marine studies class co-taught by a social studies teacher and a science teacher, theater arts and projects in engineering, among other courses in various subjects, he said. The district finds creative ways to add more courses without adding more staff.

The school has just under 500 students, Lovejoy said, and class sizes range from 26 students to just a few. He thinks the district attracts a competitive and unique teaching staff, with members who bring to the classroom life experiences outside of teaching. For example, one teacher who has a background in journalism hopes to develop a journalism class in the future.

The ranking is based on data from the 2020 school year in areas like college readiness, math and reading proficiency, math and reading performance, underserved student performance, college curriculum breadth and graduation rate, McLean said.

U.S. News ranks the majority of American high schools, according to its website, working with a North Caroline-based nonprofit to rank about 17,860 public high schools out of almost 24,000 it reviews. It gives each school a 0-100 score based on calculations using six school-quality indicators.

The magazine does not collect data directly from schools; rather it uses third-party sources including the United States Department of Education, state education agencies, The College Board and International Baccalaureate.

Maine schools ranked higher than Belfast include Greely High School in Cumberland, Kennebunk High School in Kennebunk, Falmouth High School in Falmouth, Cape Elizabeth High School in Cape Elizabeth, Baxter Academy for Tech and Sciences in Portland, and Southern Aroostook School in Dyer Brook, in respective order.

Belfast students recognized in Camden, Belfast drive

 Camden and Belfast Eyeglass and Cellphone Drive

May 25, 2021
Students at the Captain Albert Stevens School in Belfast receive a certificate of recognition for their participation in the Camden and Belfast Eyeglass and Cellphone Drive.

Members of the local Belfast Lions Club and their mascot, Leo, recently presented a certificate of recognition to students at the Captain Albert Stevens School in Belfast for their participation in the Camden and Belfast Eyeglass and Cellphone Drive during the month of March. The competition between the school districts was the idea of two scuba dive buddies, Sean Kelly, of the Camden Lions Club, and Chip Lagerbom, of the Belfast Lions Club. CASS students collected, sorted and counted 48 cellphones, 59 pairs of eyeglasses and 12 sets of hearing aids for a total of 119 items and came in second place overall in the school competition.

May 24, 2021

Pandemic EBT (P-EBT) Benefits

 May 24th,2021


Hello-


Another round of Maine’s Pandemic EBT (P-EBT) benefits are coming soon. These food stamp benefits can be used to purchase food in stores, and families of students that qualify for free and reduced lunch are eligible. 


For up-to-date P_EBT information, including timelines, amounts and how to sign up for them, please go to: https://www.maine.gov/dhhs/ofi/programs-services/food-supplement 


If you did not apply for free and reduced meals this year, you still have time to complete the application and qualify for the benefit for the months following your application approval. Please complete the CONFIDENTIAL APPLICATION (link) online.


Once it is complete, please email me at pmartin@rsu71.org to let me know that you have completed the application so that I can process it and upload your eligibility information to the state database. This will allow DHHS to access your school meal eligibility information and determine your EBT benefit amount and time frame. 





If your household income is at or below the limits on the chart to the left, you can qualify for the P-EBT benefit over the summer.


 All inquiries related to the P-EBT benefit, including amounts, timelines and eligibility, should be directed to the Office of Family Independence.



Perley Martin

RSU71 Director of Nutrition


In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA.Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits.  Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339.  Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English.To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: https://www.usda.gov/oascr/how-to-file-a-program-discrimination-complaint, and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by:(1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; (2)  fax: (202) 690-7442; or (3)  email: program.intake@usda.gov. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. The Maine Human Rights Act prohibits discrimination because of race, color, sex, sexual orientation, age, physical or mental disability, genetic information, religion, ancestry or national origin. Complaints of discrimination must be filed at the office of the Maine Human Rights Commission, 51 State House Station, Augusta, Maine 04333-0051. If you wish to file a discrimination complaint electronically, visit the Human Rights Commission website at https://www.maine.gov/mhrc/file/instructions and complete an intake questionnaire. Maine is an equal opportunity provider and employer.


BAHS valedictorian to chase dream of creating music

 By Kendra Caruso | May 24, 2021

Photo by: Kendra CarusoBelfast Area High School valedictorian Ashley Blais, 18, of Swanville.

BELFAST — Belfast Area High School valedictorian Ashley Blais, 18, of Swanville, has maintained the top grade point average in her class for all four years of her high school career. She has never felt competitive with her peers, but said she feels competitive with herself and always tries to reach beyond her previous accomplishments.

The music-lover will study audio engineering at New England School of Communications through Husson University. She hopes to create her own music and produce other people’s music, she said. Art teacher Linda Nichols, Blais’ homeroom teacher, said she was "blown away" the first time she heard the senior sing at a school function a couple of years ago.

Music has always played an important role in her life, Blais said. She sings, plays guitar and is learning how to play the cello. She enjoys modern pop music from artists who write their own music,. as well as musical theater, and listens to a lot of theater soundtracks. She thinks it would be "cool" to end up on Broadway producing cast recordings of shows.

“My dream is to write my own music, like sing my own songs and like work to produce music for other people, too. I think that would be the ultimate dream,” she said.

Her parents could see her interest in music from an early age and were not surprised when she told them she wanted to pursue a degree in making music. After she did more research on audio engineering, her parents were completely on board with her decision.

Blais is one of many "amazing" scholars Nichols works with, the teacher said. What sets the valedictorian apart from other high achievers in her class is her dedication to school, and her humble, bubbly personality. She is eager to help other students and is not the type of person who brags about being at the top of the class. “She is just a nice kid and does the right thing,” Nichols said.

Blais said there is a very small difference between her GPA and the salutatorian’s, and many of the students in her class are in the National Honor Society, which speaks to how many students in the school are high academic achievers likeher.

She participates in a number of school activities and clubs, but her favorite has been the Liberian Education Fund, which raises money to help underprivileged Liberian students seek adequate education, she said. She is the club president this year.

“I just thought it was such a cool thing that people in Belfast, Maine, could help students in Liberia, like so far away, go to school and help them achieve their dreams,” she said. “And it was students helping students. And I thought that was just really cool. And I’ve always loved the idea of helping people, especially with education. That’s always been something that I’ve valued.”

Blais always had a love of learning and took advanced classes through school, she said. English and social studies are her favorite subjects, while math and science did not come as easily. She has not been afraid to ask for help when needed, getting tutoring for AP subjects a couple of times in her high school career.

Being separated from half her class during the high school’s hybrid in-class and remote learning regime has been difficult, she said. Students in each class attend the school two days per week. Attendance is split up by last name.

She has been keeping in touch with friends through social media and meeting up to go for walks, she said. She is excited for the whole class to be together again for the last day of school.

She was awarded several scholarships that add up to over $15,500, including the BAHS Maine Principal’s Award and Malmberg Leadership Scholarship. She received book awards from Williams College and Saint Thomas College during her junior year.

She is the secretary of the National Honor Society chapter at the high school and has participated in the Olympia Snowe Women’s Leadership Institute, as well as several other extracurricular activities.

Nichols said she could see Blais being a great political leader because of her leadership involvement during her high school career, but knowing that the student's dream is to create music, the teacher thinks she has made a wise choice for her next academic pursuit.

“Being the leader that she is, I can’t even imagine where she’s going to go and what she’s going to do,” Nichols said.

On-deck: Baseball, softball, tennis, lacrosse, track postseasons

Open tourneys for most sports, more traditional settings for track and field

By Mark Haskell | May 22, 2021


The undefeated Camden Hills boys tennis team was the lone Midcoast squad to net a high school victory on the court Monday, May 17, as the Windjammers sailed to a 5-0 victory over Cony of Augusta.

The same day, Belfast was dealt doubleheader losses to Mount Desert Island, while the Oceanside boys and Medomak Valley girls fell to Lincoln Academy of Newcastle and Hall-Dale of Farmingdale.

On Tuesday, May 18, the four area court squads were in action against one another, as the Windjammers netted wins over the Panthers, while the Lions and Mariners earned a split on the day, as the Lion boys and Mariner girls prevailed.

On Thursday, Camden Hills split with Lincoln Academy of Newcastle, as the Windjammer boys won 5-0 and girls lost 4-1. The same day,  Medomak Valley split with Belfast, as the boys won 5-0 and girls lost 4-1.

Watch videos and see nearly 100 photos below.

The following is a recap of reported results:

Boys

Medomak Valley 5, Belfast 0

At Waldoboro May 20, the Panthers shut out the visiting Lions.

The individual results, with Medomak Valley players listed first, were: In singles, Coleman Swain beat Kyle Agbuya, 6-2, 7-5; Isaac Swain beat Ethan Hall, 6-1, 7-6 (7-4); and Zach Cheesman beat Matt Sheldon, 6-0, 6-2.

In doubles, Ian Doughty and Zan Nguyen beat Steven Friel and Zubar Yacoe, 7-5, 6-2; and Noah Ludwig and Jack Duncan beat Eli Slaughter and Zeke Slaughter, 6-0, 6-2.

Camden Hills 5, Lincoln Academy 0

At Newcastle May 20, the Windjammers sailed past the Eagles.

The individual results, with Camden Hills players listed first, were: In singles, Owen Markowitz beat Casey Duncan, 6-2, 4-0 (retired); Noah Thackeray beat Filip Diankowicz, 6-1, 6-1; and Kyan Mohammadi beat Peter Nguyen, 6-2, 6-3.

In doubles, Liam O’Dwyer and Espen Wold beat Jackson Ross and Sunny Le, 6-1, 6-0; and Wilson Fedarko and Angus Carter beat Bao Dang and Michael Maciejewicz, 6-0, 6-0.

Camden Hills 4, Medomak Valley 1

At Rockport May 18, the Windjammers sailed past the Panthers.

The individual results, with Camden Hills players listed first, were: In singles, Ezra LeMole beat Coleman Swain, 6-0, 6-0; Owen Markowitz beat Isaac Swain, 6-2, 6-0; and Noah Thackeray beat Zach Cheesman, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0.

In doubles, Lincoln Pierce and Kyan Mohammadi lost to Ian Doughty and Zan Nquyen, 0-6, 5-7; and Liam O’Dwyer and Espen Wold beat Noah Ludwig and Jack Duncan, 6-2, 6-1.

Belfast 5, Oceanside 0

At Rockland May 18, the Lions roared past the Mariners.

The individual results, with Oceanside players listed first, were: In singles, Brady Marchessault lost to Kyle Agbuya, 0-6, 1-6; Andrew Peaco lost to Ethan Hall, 1-6, 0-6; and Nate Fogarty lost to Eli Slaughter, 3-6, 6-4, 4-6.

In doubles, Michael Frost and Jack Scanlon lost to Steven Friel and Zubar Yacoe, 1-6, 1-6. Oceanside forfeited at second doubles.

Camden Hills 5, Cony 0

On May 17, the Windjammers sailed past the Rams.

The individual results, with Camden Hills players listed first, were: In singles, Ezra LeMole beat Martin Ferrusca, 6-0, 6-0; Owen Markowitz beat Jack Rodrigue, 6-0, 6-0; and Noah Thackeray beat Eric McDonnell, 6-0, 6-0.

In doubles, Lincoln Pierce and Kyan Mohammadi beat Camden Sirois and Tyler Foster, 6-0, 6-1. Camden Hills won by forfeit at second doubles.

Mount Desert Island 5, Belfast 0

At Bar Harbor May 17, the Trojans netted a win over the visiting Lions.

The individual results, with Belfast players listed first, were: In singles, Kyle Agbuya lost to Weston Granholm, 5-8; Daniel Snyder lost to Finn Seyffer, 3-8; and Ethan Hall lost to Jack Hodgdon, 3-8.

In doubles, Steven Friel and Zubar Yacoe lost to Jameson Weir and Moses Lincoln, 3-8; and Eli Slaughter and Zeke Slaughter lost to Marshall Reiff and Whit Chaplin. 4-8.

Mount Desert Island 4, Belfast 1

At Bar Harbor May 17, the Trojans made it a clean sweep on the day over the Lions.

The individual results, with Belfast players listed first, were: In singles, Daniel Snyder beat Finn Seffyer. 8-3; and Ethan Hall lost to Jack Hodgdon. 2-8. Belfast forfeited first singles.

In doubles, Steven Friel and Zubar Yacoe lost to Jameson Weir and Moses Lincoln, 7-9; and Eli Slaughter and Zeke Slaughter lost to Marshall Reiff and Whit Chaplin, 2-8.

Lincoln Academy 5, Oceanside 0

At Rockland May 17, the Eagles soared past the Mariners.

The individual results, with Oceanside players listed first, were: In singles, Brady Marchessault lost to Casey Duncan, 3-8; Andrew Peaco lost to Filip Diakonowicz, 2-8; and Nate Fogarty lost to Peter Nguyen, 8-8 (6-8).

In doubles, Michale Frost and Jack Scanlon lost to Jackson Ross and Sunny Le, 1-8. Oceanside forfeited at second doubles.

Girls

Belfast 4, Medomak Valley 1

At Belfast May 20, the Lions roared loud and proud in a win over the Panthers.

The individual results, with Belfast players listed first, were: In singles, Madison Farris beat Elle Ashmore, 8-1; and Jasmine Cunningham lost to Lizzi Swan, 1-8. Belfast won third singles by forfeit.

In doubles, Ada Curry and Josie Cowles beat Gabby Sawyer and Ana Underhill, 8-0; and Sarah Cournoyer and Taylor Lemon beat Hadley Angell and Micaela Lorentzen, 8-1.

Lincoln Academy 4, Camden Hills 1

At Newcastle May 20, the Eagles soared past the Windjammers.

The individual results, with Camden Hills players listed first, were: In singles, Kat O’Brien lost to Caitlin Cass, 0-6, 0-6; Hannah Fiske lost to Olivia Nixon, 0-6, 0-6; and Kaitlin Heintzman lost to Isobel Peterson, 0-6, 2-6.

In doubles, Seanna Montgomery and Eden Zizza lost to Katia Guerrero, 7-9. Camden Hills won by forfeit at second doubles.

Camden Hills 4, Medomak Valley 1

At Waldoboro May 18, the Windjammers went on the road and upended the Panthers.

The individual results, with Medomak Valley players listed first, were: In singles, Elle Ashmore beat Kat O’Brien, 6-2, 6-2; Lizzi Swan lost to Eliza Nickelson, 2-6, 0-6; and Jordan Doughty lost to Hannah Fiske, 1-6, forfeit.

In doubles, Gabby Sawyer and Ana Underhill lost to Mila Bonometti and Zoe Hansen, 0-6, 1-6; and Hadley Angell and Micaela Lorentzen lost to Charlotte Taylor and Amelie Wold, 0-6, 1-6.

Oceanside 3, Belfast 2

At Belfast May 18, the Mariners edged the host Lions.

The individual results, with Oceanside players listed first, were: In singles, Emma Carpenter lost to Madison Farris, 5-8; Alexa Barstow beat Ada Curry, 8-5; and Jaska Malone beat Chelsea Gaiero, 8-1.

In doubles, Alydia Hatch and Hazel Ragozzine beat Taylor Lemon and Josie Cowles, 9-7; and Ella Russomano and Vandeslaine Barcellos lost to Sarah Cournoyer and Mikaila Newton, 7-9.

Hall-Dale 5, Medomak Valley 0

At Waldoboro May 17, the Bulldogs of Hallowell took a bite out of the host Panthers.

The individual results, with Medomak Valley players listed first, were: In singles, Elle Ashmore lost to Naomi Lynch, 1-6, 0-6; Lizzi Swan lost to Savannah Millay, 0-6, 2-6; and Jordan Doughty lost to Alley Young, 2-6, 1-6.

In doubles, Gabby Sawyer and Ana Underhill lost to Moira O’Connor and Jenna Lee, 1-6, 3-6; and Hadley Angell and Micaela Lorentzen lost to Kayle Lee and Katie Allen, 1-6, 1-6.

Mount Desert Island 5, Belfast 0

At Belfast May 17, the Trojans emerged victorious over the Lions.

The individual results, with Belfast players listed first, were: In singles, Madison Farris lost to Leila Weir, 3-8; Jasmine Cunningham lost to Taber Allen, 2-8; and Ada Curry lost to Austria Morehouse, 0-8.

In doubles, Chelsea Gaiero and Josie Cowles lost to Julia Perconti and Jane Pope, 0-8; and Taylor Lemon and Sarah Cournoyer lost to Kaitlin Tompkins and Olivia Chandler, 1-8.

Mount Desert Island 5, Belfast 0

At Belfast May 17, the Trojans made it a clean sweep on the day over the Lions.

The individual results, with Belfast players listed first, were: In singles, Madison Farris lost to Leila Weir, 3-8; Jasmine Cunningham lost to Taber Allen, 1-8; and Ada Curry lost to Austria Morehouse, 1-8.

In doubles, Chelsea Gaiero and Josie Cowles lost to Julia Perconti and Jane Pope, 1-8; and Mikaila Newton and Sarah Cournoyer lost to Kaitlin Tompkins and Olivia Chandler, 0-8.

Lincoln Academy 3, Oceanside 2

At Rockland May 18, the Eagles soared past the Mariners.

The individual results, with Oceanside players listed first, were: In singles, Emma Carpenter lost to Caitlin Cass, 0-6, 0-6; Alexa Barstow lost to Olivia Nixon, 0-6, 0-6; and Jaska Malone won by forfeit over Lincoln Academy.

In doubles, Alydia Hatch and Alyssa Griffin lost to Clare Colburn and Isobel Peterson, 1-6, 0-6; and Hazel Ragozzine and Taylor Landry beat Katie Guerrero and Lily Swanberg, 7-5, 6-0.

Courier Publications' sports staff can be reached by email at sports@villagesoup.com or by phone at 594-4401.

May 20, 2021

BAHS science students to present ‘Challenges and Solutions for the Belfast Bay Watershed’

 

On Thursday, May 20, at 6:30 p.m., the Belfast Bay Watershed Coalition and the Belfast Free Library will host a presentation given by students from Dave Thomas’ AP Environmental Science class at Belfast Area High
School.

The program, “Challenges and Solutions for the Belfast Bay Watershed” will take place on Zoom. Please register in advance by going to https://belfastlibrary.org/virtual-programs/.

The presentation will highlight student research on current environmental issues in the Belfast Bay Watershed. BAHS students, Grace Hall, Jonah Lovejoy, and Chelsea Gaiero, will make separate short presentations about research they have conducted over the past year as part of the Maine State Science Fair as well as citizen science projects.

Topics include effects of temperature on embryonic fish development, abundance and distribution of green crabs, using green crabs as lobster bait, and the installation of a water level sensor in Belfast Harbor.

Dave Thomas, their science teacher, has taught high school science in four public high schools in New York, Virginia, Wisconsin, and Maine over the past 20 years. He teaches Advanced Placement Enviromental Science and coaches students in extracurricular science competitions.

The attached jpeg shows BAHS students (l-r) Grace Hall, Jonah Lovejoy, and Chelsea Gaiero,

Event Date: 

Thu, 05/20/2021 - 6:30pm

Event Location: 

Zoom

Lions, Mustangs track tremendous all-around performances

 By Staff | May 20, 2021

NEWPORT — Belfast and Mount View of Thorndike track-and-field student-athletes were back in action on Wednesday, May 19 in a regular-season meet hosted by Nokomis.

In the end, the Lions remained unbeaten (boys) — or once beaten (girls) — on the spring and the Waldo County squads experienced plenty of individual and relay success.

The girls team scores were: Belfast 179, Mount View 86 and Nokomis 44.

The boys team scores were: Belfast 233, Nokomis 88 and Mount View 38.

The individual and relay results for the Lions and Mustangs were:

Girls 4x800-meter relay — 1, Belfast (Iris Carpenter, Juniper Fowler, Morgan Tolliver, Ada Potter), 11:46.97.

Boys 4x800-meter relay — 2, Belfast (Zachary Armstrong, Jonah Lovejoy, Joe Lemon, Miles Cannon), 10:50.90.

Girls 100-meter hurdles — 1, Lia Frazee, Bel, 16.88; 2, Gabby Ravin, MtV, 17.28; and 3, Sophia King, MtV, 19.04.

Boys 110-meter hurdles — 1, Rico Washington, Bel, 17.97; 2, Daniel Joy, Bel, 19.34; and 3, Loren Eastham, MtV, 21.00.

Girls 100 meters — 1, Gabby Ravin, MtV, 13.69; 2, Lily Robbins, Bel, 14.31; 3, Audrey Lagerbom, Bel, 14.97; 4, Natalie Curry, Bel, 15.10; 5, Sophia King, MtV, 15.11; 7, Erin Robbins, Bel, 15.33; 8, Alyson Johnson, Bel, 15.83; 9, Trista Bailey, Bel, 15.85; 10, Kaylee Dodd, Bel, 16.06; 11, Sylina Bradford, Bel, 16.79; 12, Finley Marriner, Bel, 17.15; and 13, Sydney Marriner, Bel, 17.50.

Boys 100 meters — 1, Cole Martin, Bel, 11.30; 2, Andrew Abelon, Bel, 11.80; 4, Robert Hicock, Bel, 12.30; 5, Kaden Bonin, Bel, 12.40; 7, Pete Lovejoy, Bel, 12.54; 8, Aiden Hubbard, MtV, 12.74; 9, Dawson Bierwas, MtV, 12.84; 12, Chandler Patterson, Bel, 13.22; 13, Conner Aitken, MtV, 13.26; 14, Dustin Boynton, Bel, 13.43; 16 Aidan Davison, Bel, 13.89; 17 Joe Lemon, Bel, 14.40; 18 Noah Neal, Bel, 14.50; and 19 Sam Fields Bel, 14.79.

Boys 1,600-meter racewalk — 1, Westley Dyer, Bel, 10:08.75.

Girls 1,600 meters — 1, Greta Ahlefeld, MtV, 6:06.61; and 2, Juniper Fowler, Bel, 6:20.13.

Boys 1,600 meters — 1, Miles Cannon, Bel, 5:04.18; 2, Ronin Deschamps, Bel, 5:05.15; and 5, Zachary Armstrong, Bel, 5:33.99.

Girls 4x100-meter relay — 1, Mount View (Sophia King, Gabby Ravin, Hailey Wood, Greta Ahlefeld), 56.44; 2, Belfast (Natalie Curry, Audrey Lagerbom, Erin Robbins, Lily Robbins), 57.22; and 3, Belfast (Trista Bailey, Cora Littlefield, Kaylee Dodd, Alyson Johnson), 1:01.48

Boys 4x100-meter relay — 1, Belfast (Robert Hicock, Andrew Abelon, Kaden Bonin, Cole Martin), 46.94; and 3, Belfast (Chandler Patterson, Aidan Davison, Dustin Boynton, Pete Lovejoy), 51.93.

Girls 400 meters — 1, Ada Potter, Bel, 1:07.61; 2, Iris Carpenter, Bel, 1:08.41; and 3, Lily Robbins, Bel, 1:09.27.

Boys 400 meters — 1, Gabe Kelley, Bel, 54.00; 2, LaDerrick Roberts, Bel, 54.11; 3, Wyatt Evensen, MtV, 54.51; and 4, Pietro Bacconi, Bel, 56.03.

Girls 300-meter hurdles — 1, Sophia King, MtV, 53.12.

Boys 300-meter hurdles — 1, Rico Washington, Bel, 47.06; 2, Daniel Joy, Bel, 49.00; 3, Conner Aitken, MtV, 50.09; and 4, Andrew Fairbrother, Bel, 52.57.

Girls 800 meters — 1, Morgan Tolliver, Bel, 2:54.95; and 3, Jordan Kulbe, Bel, 2:59.03.

Boys 800 meters — 1, Jonah Lovejoy, Bel, 2:13.11; 2, Westley Dyer, Bel, 2:14.10; and 5, Zachary Armstrong, Bel, 2:33.35.

Girls 200 meters — 1, Emma Waldron, Bel, 29.01; 2, Erin Robbins, Bel, 31.68; 3, Audrey Lagerbom, Bel, 31.97; 4, Cora Littlefield, Bel, 33.18; 5, Alyson Johnson, Bel, 33.34; 6, Sylina Bradford, Bel, 33.56; 7, Trista Bailey, Bel, 34.27; 8, Finley Marriner, Bel, 35.14; and 9, Sydney Marriner, Bel, 36.99.

Boys 200 meters — 1, Cole Martin, Bel, 23.83; 3, Pietro Bacconi, Bel, 24.98; 4, LaDerrick Roberts, Bel, 25.55; 5, Wyatt Evensen, MtV, 25.76; 6, Robert Hicock, Bel, 26.44; 8, Chandler Patterson, Bel, 27.41; 10, Aidan Davison, Bel, 28.42; 11, Joe Lemon, Bel, 29.60; and 12, Noah Neal, Bel, 30.38.

Girls 3,200 meters — 1, Greta Ahlefeld, MtV, 13:40.81.

Girls 4x400-meter relay — 1, Belfast (Iris Carpenter, Emma Waldron, Ada Potter, Lillie Mitchell), 5:10.43.

Boys 4x400-meter relay — 1, Belfast (Jonah Lovejoy, LaDerrick Roberts, Andrew Abelon, Gabe Kelley), 3:51.65; and 2, Belfast (Pietro Bacconi, Miles Cannon, Ronin Deschamps, Westley Dyer), 3:57.53.

Girls high jump — 1, Lia Frazee, Bel, 5-4; 2, Gabby Ravin, MtV, 4-6; 3, Trista Bailey, Bel, 4-0; and 4, Natalie Curry, Bel, 3-8.

Boys high jump — 1, Nick Ritchie, Bel, 5-4; and 3, Andrew Fairbrother, Bel, 5-0.

Girls long jump — 1, Lia Frazee, Bel, 15-8.75; 2, Lillie Mitchell, Bel, 15-0; 3, Hailey Wood, MtV, 12-0; 4, Sydney Bishop, MtV, 10-1; and 5, Kayla Holcomb, MtV, 9-8.5.

Boys long jump — 1, Andrew Abelon, Bel, 21-6; 2, Wyatt Evensen, MtV, 19-5; 3, Aiden Hubbard, MtV, 18-6; 5, Nick Ritchie, Bel, 17-8; 6, Dawson Bierwas, MtV, 16-5; 8, Conner Aitken, MtV, 11-8; and 9, Aedan Barrett, MtV, 8-9.

Girls triple jump — 1, Lillie Mitchell, Bel, 34-05; and 2, Iris Carpenter, Bel, 25-09.

Boys triple jump — 1, Aiden Hubbard, MtV, 38-8.25; 2, Wyatt Evensen, MtV, 38-6; 3, Nick Ritchie, Bel, 36-8; 4, Andrew Fairbrother, Bel, 36-7; 5, Dawson Bierwas, MtV, 33-10.5; and 6, Conner Aitken, MtV, 31-8.25.

Girls javelin — 3, Ella Ardizoni, Bel, 58-1; 4, Kayla Holcomb, MtV, 57-7; 6, Sydney Bishop, MtV, 48-1; 7, Erin Robbins, Bel, 47-6; and 8, Savana Blood, Bel, 41-0.

Boys javelin — 2, Rico Washington, Bel, 115-1; 3, Andrew Fairbrother, Bel, 109-8; 4, Damon Neal, Bel, 101-4; 5, Jacob Floyd, Bel, 85-0; 6, Aedan Barrett, MtV, 83-7; 7, Quin Gobin, Bel, 71-3; 9, Monty Ford, Bel, 50-0; and 10, Josiah Howard, Bel, distance unavailable.

Girls discus — 2, Ella Ardizoni, Bel, 72-11; 3, Savana Blood, Bel, 59-7; 6, Kayla Holcomb, MtV, 46-2; and 7, Sydney Bishop, MtV, 46-0.

Boys discus — 1, Gabe Kelley, Bel, 100-0; 2, Pete Lovejoy, Bel, 95-11; 4, Josiah Howard, Bel, 84-1; 6, Quin Gobin, Bel, 73-2; 7, Monty Ford, Bel, 71-7; 8, Jacob Floyd, Bel, 71-4; 9, Damon Neal, Bel, 66-4; and 10, Dawson Bierwas, MtV, 60-2.

Girls shot put — 2, Savana Blood, Bel, 25-5; and 3, Ella Ardizoni, Bel, 20-1.

Boys shot put — 1, Pete Lovejoy, Bel, 31-2; 2, Gabe Kelley, Bel, 30-0; 3, Josiah Howard, Bel, 28-1; 4, Damon Neal, Bel, 28-0; 6, Quin Gobin, Bel, 27-0; 8, Monty Ford, Bel, 25-6; 9, Jacob Floyd, Bel, 25-5; and 10, Aedan Barrett, MtV, 21-11.

Girls pole vault — 1, Lia Frazee, Bel, 10-7; and 2, Lillie Mitchell, Bel, 8-6.

Boys pole vault — 1, Nick Ritchie, Bel, 11-6; 2, Daniel Joy, Bel, 8-6; 3, Aidan Davison, Bel, 7-6; and 4, Kaden Bonin, Bel, 7-0.

Courier Publications' sports staff can be reached by email at sports@villagesoup.com or by phone at 594-4401.

May 13, 2021

Camden Hills girls, Belfast boys finish first in midweek track meet

 Thu, 05/13/2021 - 12:15pm


BELFAST — The track and field programs from Camden Hills, Belfast, Lincoln Academy, Oceanside and Islesboro converged Wednesday, May 12 at Troy Howard Middle School in Belfast for a track meet. 

In the girls division, Camden Hills placed first with 138 points, Belfast second with 135, Lincoln Academy third with 64, Oceanside fourth with 22 and Islesboro in fifth with one point. 

In the boys division, Belfast placed first with 212 points, Camden Hills second with 73, Oceanside third with 56 and Lincoln Academy fourth with 33. 

Below are the results of area competitors. For complete results, click here. 

Girls 4x800 Meter Relay
1. Camden Hills (Annie Edge, Addie Cortese, Claire Wyman, Jenna VanRyn) — 11:10.17 
2. Belfast (Ada Potter, Iris Carpenter, Morgan Tolliver, Juniper Fowler) — 11:28.58

Boys 4x800 Meter Relay
1 Camden Hills (Zachary Clement, Colin Wright, Ian Orsmond, Elias Porter) — 9:54.26 
2. Oceanside (Deklin Fitzgerald, Ryan Lynch, Ben Tripp, James Weinand) — 10:05.79

Girls 100 Meter Hurdles
1. Lia Frazee — Belfast — 16.76 
3. Amelia Johnson — Camden Hills — 18.16 
5. Robin Durkee — Islesboro — 21.42 

Boys 110 Meter Hurdles
1. Rico Washington — Belfast — 18.10 
2. Daniel Joy — Belfast — 21.57 
3. Isaiah Smith — Camden Hills — 21.64 

Girls 100 Meter Dash
1. Kathryn Thorn — Camden Hills — 13.90 
3. Lily Robbins — Belfast — 14.31
4. Cassidy Novicka — Oceanside — 14.32 
7. Lily Stowe — Camden Hills — 14.77 
8. Audrey Lagerbom — Belfast — 14.83
9. Anna Ziotkowski — Islesboro — 14.95
10. Erin Robbins — Belfast — 15.00 
11. Trista Bailey — Belfast — 15.40 
12. Alyson Johnson — Belfast — 15.45 
14. Cora Littlefield — Belfast — 15.50 
16. Kaylee Dodd — Belfast — 15.54 
17. Robin Durkee — Islesboro — 15.74 
18. Evelyn Thissel — Camden Hills — 16.04 
19. Sylina Bradford — Belfast — 16.07 
21. Grace Hall — Belfast — 18.14 
22. Finley Marriner — Belfast — 18.20 
23. Sydney Marriner — Belfast — 18.22

Boys 100 Meter Dash
1. Cole Martin — Belfast — 11.14 
2. Robert Hicock — Belfast — 12.12
3. Kaden Bonin — Belfast — 12.14 
4. Avery Hackett — Camden Hills — 12.56
5. Aiden Sargent — Oceanside — 12.64 
6. Pete Lovejoy — Belfast — 12.79 
7. Ryan Glaser — Camden Hills — 12.90 
9. Logan Burns — Islesboro — 13.09
10. Ryan Andersen — Camden Hills — 13.12 
11. Chandler Patterson — Belfast — 13.32 
12. Enzo Rusillo — Camden Hills — 13.35 
13. Dustin Boynton — Belfast — 13.38 
14. Aidan Davison — Belfast — 13.56 
16. Will Haslam — Camden Hills — 13.69 
17. John Pessara — Camden Hills — 14.34 
18. Joe Lemon — Belfast — 14.42 
19. James Johndro — Camden Hills — 14.43 
20. Noah Neal — Belfast — 14.49 
21. Gavyn Towers — Oceanside — 14.67 
22. Dominick Bernardi — Oceanside 14.98 

Boys 1600 Meter Race Walk
1. Westley Dyer — Belfast — 9:47.05 

Girls 1600 Meter Run
1. Jenna VanRyn — Camden Hills — 5:34.71 
2. Maria Protheroe — Oceanside — 5:57.99 
3. Claire Wyman — Camden Hills — 6:07.32 
4. Juniper Fowler — Belfast — 6:09.11 
5. Lauren Howland — Camden Hills — 6:12.45 
8. Jordan Kulbe — Belfast — 6:52.44

Boys 1600 Meter Run
1. Ian Orsmond — Camden Hills — 5:03.83
3. Elias Porter — Camden Hills — 5:10.40 
5. Will Robbins — Belfast — 5:32.20 
6. Jonathan McDevitt — Camden Hills — 5:41.23

Girls 4x100 Meter Relay
1. Camden Hills (Kathryn Thorn, Amelia Johnson, Kailin Fuller, Allison Gill) — 55.26 
3. Belfast (Audrey Lagerbom, Natalie Curry, Erin Robbins, Lily Robbins) —  58.72

Boys 4x100 Meter Relay
1. Belfast “A” (Robert Hicock, Pietro Bacconi, Kaden Bonin, Cole Martin) — 46.80 8
2. Belfast “B” (Chandler Patterson, Aidan Davison, Dustin Boynton, Pete Lovejoy) — 51.22
3. Camden Hills (John Pessara, Ryan Andersen, Will Haslam, Ryan Glaser) —  52.44

Girls 400 Meter Dash
1. Kailin Fuller — Camden Hills — 1:05.89 
2. Bailey Curtis — Camden Hills — 1:10.08 
3. Kara Andrews — Camden Hills — 1:11.58 
4. Allison Gill — Camden Hills — 1:12.87 
5. Evelyn Thissel — Camden Hills — 1:20.39 
6. Sylina Bradford — Belfast — 1:22.29

Boys 400 Meter Dash
1. Gabe Kelley — Belfast — 54.13
2. LaDerrick Roberts — Belfast — 54.54
3. Will Thorn — Camden Hills — 55.82 
4. James Weinand — Oceanside — 56.49 
5. Pietro Bacconi — Belfast — 1:00.12 
6. Aiden Sargent — Oceanside — 1:01.24 
7. Deklin Fitzgerald — Oceanside — 1:03.51 
10. Ryan Andersen — Camden Hills — 1:07.31 

Girls 300 Meter Hurdles
1. Cassidy Novicka — Oceanside — 52.16 
2. Amelia Johnson — Camden Hills — 52.37 
3. Charlotte Hood — Camden Hills — 1:09.04 

Boys 300 Meter Hurdles
1. Rico Washington — Belfast — 48.83 
2. Corbin Farnham — Oceanside — 51.31 
3. Daniel Joy — Belfast — 51.34 
4. Ryan Lynch — Oceanside — 52.25 
5. Andrew Fairbrother — Belfast — 55.07 

Girls 800 Meter Run
1. Claire Wyman — Camden Hills — 2:43.03 
2. Zoe O'Brien — Camden Hills — 2:44.60 
3. Ada Potter — Belfast — 2:45.26 
4. Annie Edge — Camden Hills — 2:47.79 
5. Addie Cortese — Camden Hills — 2:47.93 
7. Morgan Tolliver — Belfast — 2:54.69
8. Kara Andrews — Camden Hills — 2:56.07

Boys 800 Meter Run
1. Miles Cannon — Belfast — 2:12.98 
2. Jonah Lovejoy — Belfast — 2:13.89
3. Ronin Deschamps — Belfast — 2:17.08 
5. Julian Blohm — Camden Hills — 2:22.03 
6. Ben Tripp — Oceanside — 2:22.56
7. Zachary Armstrong — Belfast — 2:23.86
8. Nick Archer — Lincoln Academy — 2:27.21
10. Zachary Clement — Camden Hills — 2:30.85
11. Jonathan McDevitt — Camden Hills — 2:31.36
12. Colin Wright — Camden Hills — 2:31.43
13. Joe Lemon — Belfast — 2:33.02

Girls 200 Meter Dash
1. Emma Waldron — Belfast — 28.69 
2. Kathryn Thorn — Camden Hills — 28.89 
3. Natalie Curry — Belfast — 29.43 
4. Cassidy Novicka — Oceanside — 29.64 
7. Audrey Lagerbom — Belfast — 31.09 
8. Erin Robbins — Belfast — 31.52 
9. Trista Bailey — Belfast — 32.35 
10. Alyson Johnson — Belfast — 32.90 
11. Cora Littlefield — Belfast — 33.15
14. Kaylee Dodd — Belfast — 33.50 
15. Sylina Bradford — Belfast — 34.54 
19. Finley Marriner — Belfast — 35.83 
20. Sydney Marriner — Belfast — 36.92 
21. Grace Hall — Belfast — 38.28 

Boys 200 Meter Dash
1. Cole Martin — Belfast — 23.46 
2. LaDerrick Roberts — Belfast — 24.65
3. Will Thorn — Camden Hills — 24.82 
4. Pietro Bacconi — Belfast — 25.41 
5. Avery Hackett — Camden Hills — 25.49 
6. Robert Hicock — Belfast — 25.49
7. Kaden Bonin — Belfast — 25.68 
8. Aiden Sargent — Oceanside — 26.08 
10. Soren Beckstrom — Camden Hills — 27.22 
11. Dustin Boynton — Belfast — 27.68 
12. Chandler Patterson — Belfast — 27.74 
13. Enzo Rusillo — Camden Hills — 27.80 
14. Aidan Davison — Belfast — 27.83 
16. John Pessara — Camden Hills — 29.26 
18. Noah Neal — Belfast — 30.37 
19. Sam Fields — Belfast — 31.77 
20. Dominick Bernardi — Oceanside — 32.21 

Girls 3200 Meter Run
1. Jenna VanRyn — Camden Hills — 12:12.88 
2. Lauren Howland — Camden Hills — 13:40.55 

Boys 3200 Meter Run
1. Ian Orsmond — Camden Hills — 10:59.30 
2. James Weinand — Oceanside — 11:22.67 
3. Westley Dyer — Belfast — 11:26.53 

Girls 4x400 Meter Relay
1. Belfast Area “A” (Lily Robbins, Ada Potter, Emma Waldron, Lillie Mitchell) — 4:37.98 
2. Camden Hills (Charlotte Hood, Bailey Curtis, Lily Stowe, Kara Andrews) — 5:03.33
3. Belfast “B” (Iris Carpenter, Morgan Tolliver, Juniper Fowler, Trista Bailey) — 5:05.25

Boys 4x400 Meter Relay
1. Belfast “A” (Pietro Bacconi, LaDerrick Roberts, Jonah Lovejoy, Gabe Kelley) — 3:48.01 
2. Camden Hills (Julian Blohm, Avery Hackett, Soren Beckstrom, Will Thorn) — 4:04.11
4. Belfast “B” (Robert Hicock, Miles Cannon, Ronin Deschamps, Will Robbins) — 4:10.45
5. Oceanside (Corbin Farnham, Deklin Fitzgerald, Ryan Lynch, Aiden Sargent) — 4:31.86

Girls High Jump
1. Lia Frazee — Belfast — 5-04
2. Natalie Curry — Belfast — 4-06
3. Bailey Curtis — Camden Hills — 4-04
4. Lauren Howland — Camden Hills — 4-02
5. Iris Carpenter — Belfast — 4-02
6. Trista Bailey — Belfast — 4-00

Boys High Jump
1. Nick Ritchie — Belfast — 5-02
2. Corbin Farnham — Oceanside — 5-00
3. Ryan Glaser — Camden Hills — 4-10
4. Daniel Joy — Belfast — 4-08
5. Andrew Fairbrother — Belfast — 4-04

Girls Long Jump
1. Lillie Mitchell — Belfast — 15-02.75 
2. Lia Frazee — Belfast — 15-00.50 
4. Natalie Curry — Belfast — 12-08
5. Molly Shook — Camden Hills — 12-05
9. Lauren Howland — Camden Hills — 11-03
10. Anna Ziotkowski — Islesboro — 11-02
12. Grace Hall — Belfast — 9-09.50

Boys Long Jump
1. Nick Ritchie — Belfast — 18-00
2. Rico Washington — Belfast — 17-05.50 
3. Avery Hackett — Camden Hills — 17-01
5. Corbin Farnham — Oceanside — 15-05.50
6. Jonathan McDevitt — Camden Hills — 14-07.50
7. Will Haslam — Camden Hills — 14-00.50
8. Logan Burns — Islesboro — 13-10
9. Zachary Clement — Camden Hills — 13-07.25
10. Isaiah Smith — Camden Hills — 12-11
11. James Johndro — Camden Hills — 12-10

Girls Triple Jump
1. Lillie Mitchell — Belfast — 34-05
3. Cassidy Novicka — Oceanside — 30-05.50 
4. Emma Waldron — Belfast — 29-09.75 
5. Zoe O'Brien — Camden Hills — 27-02
7. Iris Carpenter — Belfast — 25-05
9. Evelyn Thissel — Camden Hills — 22-00.50

Boys Triple Jump
1. Nick Ritchie — Belfast — 37-06
2. Ryan Glaser — Camden Hills — 36-08
4. Will Haslam — Camden Hills — 32-00
5. Jonathan McDevitt — Camden Hills — 31-10
6. Julian Blohm — Camden Hills — 30-06.50
7. Zachary Clement — Camden Hills — 28-04.50
8. Andrew Fairbrother — Belfast — 28-00

Girls Javelin Throw
1. Ella Ardizoni — Belfast — 58-03 
2. Annie Edge — Camden Hills — 57-11 
4. Addie Cortese — Camden Hills — 53-09 
5. Erin Robbins — Belfast 53-09 
6. Kali-Alexis Daley — Belfast 39-03
7. Savana Blood — Belfast — 34-08
8. Charlotte Hood — Camden Hills — 34-07

Boys Javelin Throw
1. Gavyn Towers — Oceanside — 121-09 
2. Rico Washington — Belfast — 96-09 
3. Josiah Howard — Belfast — 92-07 
6. Damon Neal — Belfast — 81-10
7. Zlotkowski Blake — Islesboro — 80-10
8. Max DuBois — Islesboro — 78-07
9. Owen Ziotkowski — Islesboro — 76-11
10. James Johndro — Camden Hills — 72-11
11. Jacob Floyd — Belfast — 71-11
12. Quin Gobin — Belfast — 70-09
15. Monty Ford — Belfast — 54-01
16. Shane Stanhope — Belfast — 53-07

Girls Discus Throw
2. Allison Gill — Camden Hills — 93-00 
3. Ella Ardizoni — Belfast — 58-02 
4. Savana Blood — Belfast — 54-05 
5. Kali-Alexis Daley — Belfast — 52-00 

Boys Discus Throw
1. Gavyn Towers — Oceanside — 127-07 
2. Gabe Kelley — Belfast — 91-02 
3. Josiah Howard — Belfast — 83-09 
4. Pete Lovejoy — Belfast — 82-08 
5. Damon Neal — Belfast — 76-07 
6. Jacob Floyd — Belfast — 70-04
8. Monty Ford — Belfast — 66-10
9. Thomas Eagar — Camden Hills — 62-03
10. Zlotkowski Blake — Islesboro — 61-07
11. Ian Orsmond — Camden Hills — 59-09
12. Owen Ziotkowski — Islesboro — 54-04
13. Quin Gobin — Belfast — 53-11
14. Shane Stanhope — Belfast — 52-09
15. Max DuBois — Islesboro — 39-03

Girls Shot Put
2. Savana Blood — Belfast — 27-07.50 
3. Kali-Alexis Daley — Belfast — 25-11.00 
4. Ella Ardizoni — Belfast — 20-00.00 
5. Kara Andrews — Camden Hills — 19-08.50 
6. Lily Stowe — Camden Hills — 16-06.50

Boys Shot Put
1. Gavyn Towers — Oceanside — 38-07
2. Gabe Kelley — Belfast — 33-09.50 
3. Pete Lovejoy — Belfast — 32-10.50
4. Josiah Howard — Belfast — 29-03.50 
5. Quin Gobin — Belfast — 27-09.50 
6. Zlotkowski Blake — Islesboro — 26-09
7. Thomas Eagar — Camden Hills — 26-08
8. Damon Neal — Belfast — 26-05
10. Jacob Floyd — Belfast — 24-04.50
10. Monty Ford — Belfast — 24-04.50
12. Max DuBois — Islesboro — 23-10.50
13. Shane Stanhope — Belfast — 23-05
15. Enzo Rusillo — Camden Hills — 22-09
16. Owen Ziotkowski — Islesboro — 21-00

Girls Pole Vault
1. Lia Frazee — Belfast — 10-00
2. Lillie Mitchell — Belfast — 8-00
3. Emma Waldron — Belfast — 7-00

Boys Pole Vault
1. Nick Ritchie — Belfast — 11-07
2. Daniel Joy — Belfast — 8-00
3. Aidan Davison — Belfast — 7-06
4. Kaden Bonin — Belfast — 6-06