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The courts will be abuzz with aces and backhands again this summer.

Coupeville High School tennis coaches Starla Seal and Tim Stelling are back to host a skills camp for young netters, with slots open to girls and boys entering grades 3-8.

The event plays out July 21-25 and a lot of the info you need can be found in the photo above.

Though, one update.

While that flier says the preregister deadline is June 14, it’s been pushed out to June 20.

So, get crackin’. To sign up your child, pop over to:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScTL30yKAyv6s2PZQKOkj4Pavey_LH-tPeBqITPqL_Q9qaJUg/viewform?pli=1

Erica McColl

They ride at dawn!

Or probably a little later in the day, since it is summer and all.

But anyway, Coupeville Elementary School Principal Erica McColl and a pack of volunteers are trying to launch a Wolf Pup Summer Bike Group.

The weekly event, in which young riders will be accompanied by an adult, will take place on the paved and dirt/gravel roads in the Kettles Trails.

The end goal is a group ride at the Tour de Whidbey Aug. 16.

If interested, pop over to the form listed below and help set the group’s plans:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScpKkISWCz12JeTWlerh30ZIGHPl-13EdJ1SC_TiUyJoqTkWQ/viewform

Kick off July with a return to the hardwood.

The Coupeville Youth Basketball Association is hosting a two-day summer skills camp July 1-2.

The event is open to kids entering grades K-5 in the Coupeville School District and will go down in the CHS gym.

Cost is $30 per player, and if you register by June 19, you’ll be guaranteed a camp t-shirt.

To register, pop over to:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc-f1-Wr48CvpThdAz3SH8WeEZsEzgVfDQ4Vf5PAbCAqRAsRg/viewform

Frank Morrell will be a freshman at Coupeville High School in the fall. (Jennifer Morrell photo)

He wants to be one of the building blocks.

As Frank Morrell prepares to transition from middle school to high school, the Coupeville freshman-to-be is hoping he can help get the Wolf boys’ tennis program back up and going.

After many years of success, the net squad was sidelined by the double whammy of the pandemic and a battle for players after Coupeville’s move from 1A to 2B sent boys’ soccer from the spring to the fall.

But if Frank, the son of CHS cheer coach Jennifer Morrell, has a say, he’ll be out there on the court with a racket in hand.

However that develops, Pamela’s younger brother is also looking forward to continuing his track and field career.

Frank Morrell made his debut as an 8th grader, competing in the 110 hurdles, high jump, and 200-meter dash for CMS.

His plan right now is to continue in hurdles and high jump, with goals of hitting 20 seconds in the former and four feet, eight inches in the latter.

Morrell, who enjoys working on robotics and building Lego sets, picks the high jump as his favorite event, saying “It is very fun.”

Practicing and competing alongside his friends is a big draw for the rising young star, who continues to put in the work.

“Jumping is my strength, and I need to work on my speed,” he said, while hailing his dad “for always helping me improve.”

Get in on the ground floor.

Coupeville High School girls’ basketball coaches are planning a two-day skills clinic for players entering grades 6-9.

The event is set for July 1-2 in the CHS gym and will focus on “the fundamentals of basketball, our values for our program, and to start building more into our culture.”

The camp will be run by CHS varsity head coach Megan Richter and her staff, as well as current high school players.

All players registered by June 18 are guaranteed a camp t-shirt. Payment is due on day #1 of the camp.

In addition, daily prizes will be awarded to players who demonstrate traits such as grit and teammate skills.

To register, pop over to:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe5pcccj1HUsPgx7H6lPBGWdX8hFAMJgXqpEwDBNQ1E_-KbpQ/viewform