The extended winter weather has impacted all spring sports, and track and field is no exception. But after facing two weeks of many canceled and modified meets, area high school teams finally were able to compete in a large invitational over the weekend.

Several area teams competed at the 29-team Sanborn Invitational, the largest NHIAA meet that’s been able to run so far this spring. It’s still early, but if Saturday’s results are any indicator, several local athletes will be in the hunt for hardware when those same athletes return to Sanborn Regional High School for the Division II and III championships on May 31.

John Stark senior Joel Douzanis, Merrimack Valley senior Aiden Paquette and Bow junior Julia Hou were among the 14 athletes who set new meet records out of the 36 events contested.

Douzanis set the shot put record on his second attempt with a toss of 49 feet, 2 inches, and also matched that mark on his third attempt. Douzanis, the defending D-II outdoor shot put champion and D-II runner-up this past indoor season, won Saturday’s event by nearly 5½ feet.

Douzanis was the highlight on an excellent day for the Generals in the field events, with senior Rio Calle winning the long jump (20-11.25) and finishing second in the high jump, while Owen Dion (third shot put, sixth javelin), Grant Spooner (fourth shot put) and Ethan Veilleux (fifth 200) also medaled for the Stark boys.

Paquette set the triple jump record on his third attempt, a leap of 43-11.25, over 2 feet farther than the mark that gave him the D-II runner-up spot at last year’s championship. He also finished fourth in the discus.

MV had several excellent performances in the jumps, with fellow senior Nicolas Oglesby third in both the triple jump (43-0) and tying for third in the high jump, which was won by MV sophomore Owen Turner at 6-2. Logan Vong came in fifth in the triple jump.

The Pride also did well in the relays, with Chris Bode, Vong, Turner and Ogelsby finishing fourth in the 4x100 and Mychal Reynolds (third 300 hurdles) joining Bode, Vong and Turner on the fifth-place 4x400 team.

Hou secured her victory in the girls’ pole vault when she cleared 9-0 and continued on to clear 9-7 on her second attempt to set the meet record. Hou also did well on the track, finishing fourth in the 800 meters with a personal-best run of 2:28.9.

The Coe-Brown boys won multiple events, with senior Luc Kerouac taking the 800 in 2:04.07, beating Goffstown’s Lucas Baguidy (2:04.18) in a photo finish.

John Stark senior Rio Calle won the long jump at 20-11.25 and finished second in the long jump.

Kerouac also ran a leg on the runner-up 4x400 squad with teammates Blake Spina, Anthony Szatko and Cameron Lee (second 200, sixth 100). Lee, Ethan Newick, Jackson Doran and Szatko were the champion 4x100 tandem in 45.02 seconds.

Coe-Brown’s second-place 4x800 unit gave the Bears top-two finishes in all three relays, with Landon Graveline, Ben Larson, Quinn Froburg and Gus Glaser forming the runner-up 4x800.

Kearsarge senior Daniel Dalbec won the 1,600 (4:30.21) and finished sixth in the 800.

On the girls’ side, Bow senior Hannah Pawlowski came from behind to edge D-I Exeter’s Danica Caron for the 800 title by .42 seconds, clocking a 2:23.10. Pawlowski also finished fifth in the 200 and anchored a fourth-place 4x400 effort with Hou, Madison Pfister and Madelynn Winch.

Hopkinton seniors Reese Bove (second 400, fifth 1,600) and Shaylee Murdough (third 800), sophomore Maddy Lane (second 3,200) and freshman Maisie Emerson were the winning 4x800 team in 10:45.

Coe-Brown junior Isabelle Grenier won the girls’ discus with a throw of 107-11 and also finished sixth in the shot put.

The Bears had several other individuals who earned medals: Jazzlyn Curry (second triple jump, fourth long jump), Liliah Fitzpatrick (second 100), Shannon Elizabeth (second pole vault), Brooke Main (tied third pole vault), Delaney Manning (fourth 100), Elizabeth Joy (fourth 300 hurdles, fifth javelin) and Riley Hawkes (sixth 100).

Coe-Brown also medaled in all three relays. Anabelle Lovett, Eloise Hill, Paige Murdough and Harper Martin finished third in the 4x800, and Bianca Brouillard-Smith, Main, Hawkes and Joy were fifth in the 4x400. Manning, Fitzpatrick, Curry and Hawkes formed the fourth-place 4x100 squad.

Other notable finishes on the girls’ side were from Bow’s Camden Wilson (second high jump), Emily Fauteux (tied third high jump) and Mackenzie Szczepanik (tied third pole vault). Zoe Bishop (second discus, sixth javelin) and Aisling Madden (fourth 200) did well for Hopkinton. Juliet Faria (third 100, sixth 200) ran on the fifth-place 4x100 team with Jenna Burkett, Javiera Eliessetch and Riley Raynes to lead Kearsarge, while Ainsley Frenkiewich was fifth in the triple jump.

MV’s Jada Lucas (fifth high jump) ran on the third-place 4x400 team with Isabelle Navoy, Reagan Jefferson and Madison Geddes, and Anabella Dunlop was third in the discus.

Pembroke’s Jasmine Blake (second javelin) and John Stark’s Rylee Barnard, Kayla Barriere, Elsa Winther and Nora Smith (fifth-place 4x800) were the top performers for their teams.

Pembroke’s Zachery Heichlinger (third discus, fifth javelin) and the fourth-place 4x400 team of Caleb Saturley, Will LeCain, Hayden Petersons and Brandon Lurvey led the Spartan boys.

Bow was led by Gavin Buxton (second 100), Liam Miller (third pole vault) and Kody McCranie (fifth 100), and Coe-Brown had strong days from Brogan Grzybowski (second 110 hurdles), Harrison O’Neal (fourth pole vault) and Bryce Sartin (fourth long jump, sixth triple jump).

Max Goupil (fourth 3,200) ran on Hopkinton’s third-place 4x800 team with Michael Crosby, Roman Finlayson and Will Shepard, and Jacob Dunn (fourth 110 hurdles) medaled for Kearsarge.