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Archive for the ‘Track’ Category

The next time Lauren Grove, Mattea Miller, Carlie Rosenkrance and Valen Trujillo compete, it will be as high schoolers.

The next time (l to r) Lauren Grove, Mattea Miller, Carlie Rosenkrance and Valen Trujillo wear the red and black, it will be as high school athletes.

Done.

The 2012-2013 sports year is officially over for Coupeville schools.

The final event was the Cascade Conference Championships for the Coupeville Middle School track team, and with the posting of results four days after said event, the year is in the books.

While some finals (and a ton of prelims) were conducted Tuesday, May 28, the majority of the finals were held Friday, May 30.

Complete results from Day Two:

GIRLS:

400 (7th) — Sage Renninger (5th) 1:09.86

400 (8th) — Carlie Rosenkrance (8th) 1:09.66

1600 (7th) — Jillian Pape (3rd) 5:48.98

1600 (8th) — Mattea Miller (3rd) 6:04.25

75 Hurdles (7th) — Pape (4th) 14.02

75m Hurdles (8th) — Rosenkrance (5th) 13.86

4 x 100 (7th) — Renninger, Pape, Mckenzie Meyer, Kyla Briscoe (6th) 1:02.93

4 x 200 (7th) — No names listed (2nd) 2:05.64

4 x 200 (8th) — Miller, Tiffany Briscoe, Rosenkrance, Lauren Grove (3rd) 2:02.05

Discus (8th) — T. Briscoe (18th) 51-01; Skyler Lawrence (22nd) 45-10; Erin Josue (26th) 43-01

High Jump (7th) — Lauren Bayne (5th) 3-10

Long Jump (7th) — Meyer (8th) 12-01.75

Long Jump (8th) — Grove (7th) 13-03.75; Valen Trujillo (12th) 12-03.25; T. Briscoe (22nd) 11-03; Rubi Melendez (31st) 8-07

BOYS:

100 (7th) — Paul Gallahar (5th) 14.26

400 (7th) — Jacob Smith (7th) 1:09.34

800 (8th) — Grey Rische (14th) 2:39.20

4 x 100 (7th) — Smith, JT Quinn, Joey Lippo, Lawrence Boado (5th) 59.69

4 x 100 (8th) — Mitchell Carroll, Steven Cope, Rische, Conner Thompson (6th) 55.05

4 x 200 (7th) — Gallahar, Cameron Toomey-Stout, Henry Wynn, Hunter Downes (3rd) 2:00.02

Shot Put (7th) — Noah Allison (16th) 21-08; Luke Carlson (18th) 21-02.75

Shot Put (8th) — Thompson (23rd) 29-07; Aiden Crimmins (30th) 20-00.25

High Jump (7th) — Gallahar (8th) 4-04; Luke Merriman (9th) 4-02; Toomey-Stout (9th) 4-02

High Jump (8th) — Thompson (9th) 4-08; Jimmy Myers (15th) 4-04; Carroll (19th) 4-00

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Mike Davis (in Just Do It shirt)

   Mike Davis (third from right) with Mary Parker, the coach he’s replacing at EVCC, and some of the throwers he inherits. (Heidi Monroe photo)

The Circle of Life continues in the sports world.

Former Coupeville High School assistant track and football coach Mike Davis, who coached Wolf throwers during Hunter Hammer’s junior and senior seasons, is moving to Hammer’s current school just as he leaves.

Davis is replacing Mary Parker as the throwing coach at Everett Community College.

Parker and Hammer are off to help start a track program at Trinity Lutheran College, a four-year institution in Everett, with Parker coaching and Hammer throwing things as far as he humanly can.

Most recently, Davis coached throwers at Lynnwood High School. Among his athletes there was 2012 3A state champion shot putter Andrew Basham, who is now headed to the University of Washington.

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Hunter Hammer and the founders of his fan club. (Anne Hammer photo)

Hunter Hammer and the founders of his fan club. (Anne Hammer photo)

hunter

Rockin’ the arm tattoo with a cousin. (Lisa McDonough photo)

The biggest building block is in place.

As the school starts up a new track and field program during the 2013-2014 season, Trinity Lutheran College in Everett is starting by bringing in The Man, The Myth, the Legend that is Hunter Hammer.

The Coupeville High School grad, a six-foot-seven tower of power who melts down the internet every time he posts pictures of himself riding little kids tricycles or sporting naughty policeman uniforms, was one of five recruits who signed with the school this week.

He’s following coach Mary Parker over from Everett Community College, where he’s been throwing the shot put, discus and hammer for the past two seasons.

Parker is a former NCAA Division 1 All-American who competed at the US Olympic Trials, and she will coach the throwers for Trinity.

Joining Hammer in signing was Fiji-born thrower Tavaita Ruth Bulai and three runners — Colton Austria of Hawaii, Amie Torkelson of Cheney and Camilla Flores of California.

The former Wolf, who finished 6th in the shot and 8th in the discus at the 1A state tourney during his CHS days, earned All-NWAACC honors throwing the discus at EVCC.

Trinity Lutheran is a four-year college that was founded in 1944.

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Meet Jared Smith. Yep, that's his name now. So much easier. (Shelli Trumbull photo)

     Meet Jared Smith. Yep, that’s his name now. So much easier. (Shelli Trumbull photo)

From now on I’m calling him Jared Smith.

So much easier.

It appears, after all my wailing over athletic.net misspelling Jared Helmstadler’s name as Jared Helmstadter (see article right below this one) that it was they, and not everyone else, that was right in the first place.

Every one of the Coupeville High School boys’ tennis and basketball rosters that I have from this, his freshman year, are flat-out wrong.

There never was an L there to begin with and that comes straight from his mom.

So, it always been a TER, not a LER, and knowing is half the battle.

The other half of the battle is going back through this site and changing all the L’s for T’s. In 44 freakin’ articles.

Sweet son of a …

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I got Jared Herlmstadler (right) his L back. Small victories. (Kerry Rosenkranz photo)

    And then I went and got Jared Helmstadler (right) his L back. Small victories. (Kerry Rosenkranz photo)

I made a difference.

It’s a small thing, but it was annoying the heck out of me.

All spring, when you went to get Coupeville High School track results from athletic.net, there it was. Wolf freshman Jared Helmstadler’s last name was misspelled, with the ending listed as TER and not LER.

Making my annoyance greater, the Whidbey News-Times, not knowing him and not having covered CHS JV basketball, while sitting next to his grandmother and large extended family, used that incorrect spelling when they would list him in track stories.

Then, one day, I noticed you could correspond with the stats geeks that fuel athletic.net and ask for corrections. If you could provide proof, they might even listen to you.

And they did!

Just in time for the track season to end (but he’s got three years left), Jared Helmstadter became the Jared Helmstadler he was born to be.

My work here is done.

Now if I just could have convinced people to not use the non-existent hyphen in Madison Tisa McPhee’s last name. That also annoyed the heck out of me, and I know for a fact, having asked Mad Dawg herself, that it’s NOT THERE AND NEVER WAS.

OK, breathe in. Breathe out. Let it go…

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