Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, June 14, 2017, Page 3B, Image 15

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    COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL JUNE 14, 2017
3B
Wrap-up Continued from B2
second. Washington, who took fourth in the 100 earlier in the day,
came in as the reigning NCAA champion in both the 100 and 200.
Stevens, who was second in the 100, was the Pac-12 winner in the
100 and 200 this year and previously made it to the 2016 Olympic
fi nals in the 200.
With about twenty meters to go in the 200 Stevens was in fi rst
place but suddenly tripped and fell to the ground. Washington then
fi nished in second behind Florida’s Kyra Jefferson.
“I saw [Stevens] fall and my very fi rst instinct was to turn around
and go get her but I had to fi nish my own race fi rst,” said Wash-
ington. After Washington fi nished, she did go back to help her up
which then caused Stevens to be disqualifi ed from the race.
After losing points that were assumed to be a guarantee, it took a
little bit of help from everyone to win the title. In addition to Rog-
ers’ 800 victory, teammate Brooke Feldmeir, who was not projected
to score in the event, ended up taking third.
“I haven’t really slept the last two days. I’ve just been really ex-
cited because I knew there was more left,” said Feldmeier.
Oregon also picked up points from Katie Rainsberger’s fourth
place fi nish in the 1500, Sasha Wallace and Alaysha Johnson’s
fourth and sixth place fi nishes in the 100 hurdles, Elexis Guster’s
sixth place in the 400 and Samantha Nadel’s eighth place fi nish in
the 5000.
Outside of the Oregon women, there were a lot of key storylines
at play at the NCAA Track and Field Championships. Here is a
recap of some key moments from Hayward Field:
Bill Avery
Jim Lehl
Gary Welch
Deross Kinkade
Scores
Middlefi eld Men’s Club
Thursday 6/5/17
Game: 3,2,1 Best Ball
First Place -25
Jerry Pennington
Don Perkins
Don Lister
Ron Warner BD
Second Place -24
Thrid Place -20
Gary Culp
Jim Cunningham
Larry Eyman
Rudy Nellermoe
Fourth Place (tie) -19
Darrell Lee
Pat Rickard
Mike Stahl
Dave Tooker
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The Men of Oregon
While the women were soaring, then men were, uh, not.
After talking about the success of the women’s team on Saturday,
Oregon’s coach Robert Johnson said, “We had a low point in our
men’s program yesterday.”
The Ducks were setback a few weeks ago after senior and 17-time
NCAA champion Edward Cheserek was ruled out of the NCAAs
because of a back injury. This ruled out the team’s chances to make
a run at a title. The Oregon men ended up fi nishing ninth with points
from Kyree King’s fourth place fi nishes in the 100 and 200 and a
pair of sixth place fi nishes from the 4x100 relay team and Marcus
Chambers in the 400.
An Exciting Finish for the Men’s Title
While the Oregon women’s championship came down to the
4x400, so did the title on the men’s side.
After losing to Texas A&M at the indoor NCAA Championships
by half a point, the Florida men exacted their revenge and won the
outdoor NCAA Championship by two points.
The stars of the show for Florida were freshman Grant Hollo-
way and junior Keandre Bates. Bates led the way in the long jump
where the pair fi nished fi rst and second and he later would also win
the triple jump competition. For Holloway he won the 110 hurdles
and ran the anchor leg for the 4x400 team that took fourth which
secured their title.
“I turned off my brain and just ran,” said Holloway. “I just exe-
cute. Whenever I start to think, that’s when things go left.”
Fourth Place (tie) -19
Tim Martin
Larry Strickland
Mel Gowing
Ron Warners
Thrid Place (tie) -22
Tom Arney
Russell Bryce
Bob McCarty
Pat Rickard
Low Gross
Deross Kinkade 68
Tim Martin 71
Larry Emery 71
Bill Avery 73
Gary Culp 75
Jim Wamsley 76
Thrid Place (tie) -22
Bill Avery
Gary Ingram
Larry Eyman
Jim Wamsley
Low Net
Bill Avery 61
Jim Wamsley 61
Ron Warner 61
Leon Hayes 61
Jack Doleman 62
Closest to the Pin
#5 Tim Martin
#7 Bob McCarty
#14 Jim Cunningham
Longest Putt
#12 Bob McCarty
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Middlefi eld Men’s Club
Thursday 6/8/17
Game: 2M Best Ball
First Place -29
Jake Cox
Don Hanly
Darrell Lee
John Kallbrier BD
Second Place -27
Leon Hayes
Jim Hoover
John Kallbrier
Gary Sparks
SOUTH VALLEY ATHLETICS SUMMER CAMPS!
Cheer (register by 6/23/17)
Soccer (register by 7/3/17)
Volleyball (register by 7/17/17)
Tennis (register by 8/3/17)
Check our website
or Facebook
page for more
information
on dates, ages,
cost and how to
register.
211 N. 9th Street • 541-942-3079
www.southvalleyathletics.org
Fifth Place -21
Gary Culp
Jim Cunningham
Dave Tooker
Gary Rider
Sixth Place -19
Larry Emery
Tim Martin
Larry Strickland
Mel Gowing
Low Gross
Jim Wamsley 71
Jake Cox 75
Don Hanly 75
Tim Martin 76
Gary Sparks 77
Russell Bryce 77
Bill Avery 77
Larry Emery 77
Low Net
Jim Wamsley 56
Russell Bryce 60
Don Hanly 62
Darrell Lee 63
Jim Hoover 63
Larry Strickland 63
Jerry Pennington 64
Tom Arney 64
Dave Tooker 64
John Kallbrier 64
Closest to the Pin
#5 Bill Avery
#7 Larry Zuvich
#14 Tim Martin
Longest Putt
#13 Larry Strickland
A Star in the Sprints
The big story of the meet came on the Wednesday when Ten-
nessee’s Christian Coleman ran a 9.82 100 which was a collegiate
record. This vaulted him to becoming the fourth fastest American
sprinter ever. Coleman went on to win both the 100 and the 200.
“Sky’s the limit,” said Coleman. “For me personally, I have a lot
of confi dence in myself and wasn’t necessarily running for time. I
was just coming out here trying to execute and when you do that,
good things happen.”
An Intense 10-Mile Run
The men’s 10K fi nal on Wednesday was not an incredibly spec-
tacular race. But what made it interesting was when the winner,
University of Tulsa’s Marc Scott, revealed afterwards that on Mon-
day he had a seizure during a run and had to stay in the hospital
overnight.
“It was during my ten mile run on Monday; it happened at mile
four,” said Scott. “We were nowhere near where we parked our car
so I had to run six miles back afterwards. But I felt great.”
Douglas County Day Camp
Youth ages 5-8 (as of September 1, 2016) are invited
to register now for Douglas County Cloverbud One-Day
Camp. Youth do not need to be registered 4-H members
to attend.
Camp will Thursday, July 13th at the Discovery Gar-
den at River Forks Park, Roseburg. This one-day camp is
designed to give youth the opportunity to explore the fun
world of 4-H. Activities will include science experiments,
growing plants, tortilla making, search dogs, and much
more. Camp fee is $15 and campers do not need to be 4-H
members to attend. Parents will be responsible for trans-
porting the camper to and from the Discovery Garden.
Children need to bring a sack lunch. Snacks, water, and
drinks will be provided.
Registration ends July 6th and space is limited. Online
registration is available from our website at: http://exten-
sion.oregonstate.edu/douglas/4h. All questions should be
directed to the Extension Offi ce at 541-672-4461.
Who: All boys and girls 5-8 years old (as of September
1, 2016). Campers need not be 4-H members to attend.
Where:Discovery Garden, River Forks Park, Roseburg
When:Thursday, July 13th 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
BOWLING SCORES
Summer JR Adult
Date bowled 5/16/17
TEAMS
Won Loss
Team 5
4
1
The Alley Striker
4
1
I'm with Stupid
4
1
Team 7
4
1
Mini & Me
4
1
Dynomites
4
1
The Pin Heads
3.5 1.5
Team 10
3
2
High Game
Andy Tillotson 231
Chris Allen 203
Fayth Stewart 173
Tonya Thomason 143
Three High Series
1. Andy Tillotson 693
Fayth Stewart 521
2. Chris Allen 609
Tonya Thomsaon 431
Monday Super Bowl
Date bowled 5/22/17
TEAMS
Two Cards
Pocket Pounders
Party Patrol
Where's Wendy
Fun 44
Team Won
Won Loss
5
0
5
0
4
1
1
4
0
5
0
5
High Game
Ernie Owen 237
Natalie Clark 242
Three High Series
1. Ernie Owen 258
Natalie Clark 279
2. Larry Sachs 247
Janet Batchel 207
3. Steven Richey 246
Anita Cardoza 184
Wednesday Super Bowl
Date bowled 5/31/17
TEAMS
Card Counters
Beyond Belief
Funseekers
Off Nightly
Gutter Gang
Old Skool Kids
Pinkie Swear
Late To Dinner
High Game
Del Blosch 229
Natalie Clark 247
Three High Series
1. Vince Fiattarone 245
Natalie Clark 268
2. Austin Renfro 243
Kaylea Willhite 233
3. Del Blosch 237
Megan McNary 223
Won Loss
4
0
3
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
3
0
0
Light the
Way to a
Cure
Luminary Ceremony
Friday, 10pm, June 16th
Give the gift to the American Cancer Society & keep the
light burning with a luminaria in memory of someone lost to cancer,
in honor of someone still fi ghting, or in special recognition
of someone who has beat the disease.
Please complete and return this form to the address below.
(Note: to order more than one Luminaria, please photocopy this form.)
WHITE LUMINARIA $5 • PURPLE LUMINARIA $10
In Honor of: ___________________________________________
In Memory of: __________________________________________
In Support of: __________________________________________
We can personalize the Luminaria for you.
List some of your loved ones likes and hobbies.
______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________
Please make checks payable to
American Cancer Socitey
and mail to:
South Lane County Luminaria
2350 Oakmont Way, Ste. 200
Eugene, OR 97401