CLOVIS -- Agoura's Jonathan Cabral and Oaks Christian of Westlake Village's Niko DiMartino grew up competing in youth track together.

The juniors both shared something else in common Saturday: winning state championships.

Cabral erased the disappointment of last year's fall in the 110-meter hurdles prelims and DiMartino overcame the pain of bone cracks and a stress fracture in his right foot in the long jump to capture titles at Buchanan High's Veterans Memorial Stadium.

DiMartino, who had to adjust his approach because the runway wasn't long enough, produced an effort of 23 feet, 10 1/2 inches on his second jump and remained in the lead the rest of the way to become the area's seventh state long jump champion and the first in program history.

DiMartino produced four jumps of 23 feet or better, including a 23-6 and 23-5 3/4, while runner-up Johnny Carter of Ridgeview of Bakersfield only got out to 23-4 1/2 in the fourth round.

"During warm-ups, my foot was killing me, so I took it easy," DiMartino said. "I was favoring it for a while (in the competition), but I realized the pain wasn't going to go away. I know God has a plan for me already, so I just left it up to him."

Cabral remained unbeaten all season in the 110 hurdles by winning in a wind-aided 13.54 seconds to become the fourth local athlete -- and second in as many years following Taft of Woodland Hills' DJ Morgan -- to win the event since it was modified from yards to meters in 1980.

"It feels really good, coming from a fall last year all the way back to the top, it's a really uplifting spirit," Cabral said. "It made me train harder during practices and run harder during my meets."

Cabral had his sights set on challenging the state record of 13.39 seconds set by James Logan of Union City's Kevin Craddock in 2004, but remained content to be this year's state leader and one of the top outdoor performers in the nation.

"My goal for this year was to get the state record and I came decently close, so I guess that will be my goal again for next year," said Cabral, who added a fifth-place finish in the 300 hurdles in 37.57. "(The pressure) didn't bother me much. I just keep going out and doing what I do best. I just kept running my hardest."

Rio Mesa of Oxnard's bid to become the first local state champion in the 400 relay since Notre Dame of Sherman Oaks in 2006 came up just short, as Long Beach Poly's Kaelin Clay caught Blake Selig in the final 10 meters to defeat the Spartans 41.13 to 41.15. It marked the second time in as many weeks Long Beach Poly caught Rio Mesa on the anchor, including a 40.78 to 40.97 victory May 28 at the Southern Section Masters meet.

Rio Mesa's Jamison Jordan finished fourth in the 100 in 10.51 and teamed with LaDarrin Roach, Steven Richards and Selig to place fourth in the 1,600 relay (3:15.32).

Burbank's Greg Dotson capped an impressive season by finishing second in the 800 in a school-record 1:49.40, trailing Valencia of Placentia's Sean Krinik (1:48.20), the two-time champion and national outdoor leader this season.

Dotson, who led the first 600 meters, posted a mark that would've won the past 14 state championships.

"I was trying to see if I could go out hard and leave everybody behind, to show everybody I could handle the pace," Dotson said. "I got under 1:50 finally and I got the school record handily. Sean said on the (public address) that I did most of the work, so it definitely feels good to know I contributed to that time."

Harvard-Westlake of Studio City's Matthew Bedford was fifth in the 400 in 47.98 and Oak Park's Connor Stark was 10th in the pole vault at 14-3.

Royal of Simi Valley's Travis Edwards took seventh in the 1,600 (4:23.47) and Granada Hills' Javert Solorzano placed eighth (4:24.40). Royal's Sean Davidson was 13th in the 3,200 (9:08.51) and Thousand Oaks' Kevin Joerger took 20th (9:23.10), with Solorzano finishing 22nd in 9:28.72.

Notre Dame placed seventh in the 400 relay (42.09) and Taft took ninth (42.11).