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Posts Tagged ‘CHS Wolves’

Carson Grove had four hits Tuesday, including a grand slam. (Presley Phillips photo)

What a difference a game makes.

Three days ago, the Coupeville High School baseball squad delivered its worst performance of the season. Jump forward to Tuesday and everything was back in order, however.

And far more than that, as three Wolf hurlers combined for a 13-strikeout no-hitter and the batters went bonkers in a 25-0 win on the road in Concrete.

The blowout five-inning victory snaps a brief two-game skid for CHS, lifting Steve Hilborn’s squad to 6-1 in Northwest 2B/1B League play, 8-4 overall.

It also keeps them a game back of Mount Vernon Christian (7-0) in the race for a conference crown, with a rematch against Concrete set for Thursday in Cow Town.

Saturday the Wolves struggled in all aspects of the game while dropping a non-conference bout at Forks. Against the Lions, everything was clicking again.

Camden Glover, Coop Cooper, and Malachi Somes combined to shut Concrete’s offense down, giving up just four walks and not surrendering a single base knock to their hosts.

Glover and Cooper each picked up six strikeouts in two innings of work, while Somes, making his mound debut for the Wolves, added a 13th K, then ended the game by inducing a double play.

Malachi Somes gets his first mound action. (Shannon Hilborn photo)

At the plate everything went Coupeville’s way, as the visitors tore the hide off the ball en route to collecting a season-high 20 hits to go with 10 walks.

Four runs in the first got things started, another four in the second stretched the lead out, then CHS tacked on nine more tallies in the third and another eight in the fourth.

The Wolves came roaring out of the gate, with Leo Rodriguez lashing a leadoff single and Carson Grove walking.

That set up Chase Anderson, who delivered the first mammoth blow of the afternoon, smashing a three-run inside the park home run to left to set the tone.

Tack on an Aiden O’Neill triple, followed by Cooper bringing him around to score with a hot grounder, and it was 4-0 before Concrete’s fans could even get settled into their seats.

From there the Wolves continued to rain down unholy pain on the Lions, with Grove and Glover delivering RBI-rich hits in the second before coming back around to do the same in the third.

That frame featured not one, but two CHS players picking up RBIs in unique fashion, as both Anderson and Somes were drilled by wayward pitches with the bases loaded.

Up 17-0 heading into the fourth, there didn’t seem to be much more the Wolves could do that they hadn’t already done.

Not so fast, as Grove belted an inside the park grand slam to really make the scoreboard pop.

Overall, nine different Wolves collected a hit on the day, with 11 reaching base.

And the scorekeeper’s fingers? Probably buried deep in a bucket of ice right about now.

 

Tuesday stats:

Chase Anderson — One single, one home run, one walk
Coop Cooper — Three singles
Camden Glover — One single, one double, one walk
Carson Grove — Three singles, one home run, one walk
Riley Lawless — One walk
Aiden O’Neill — One single, one triple
Leo Rodriguez — One single, one walk
Killian Shaw — One single, one walk
Malachi Somes — Two singles, one walk
Trent Thule — Three singles, one walk
Aiden Tingley — Two walks

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This photo from 2017 captures Peg Tennant as she was retiring after 22 years with the Coupeville School District. (Amanda Rice photo)

Peg Tennant was a feisty one.

And I mean that in the best way possible.

As a longtime drama club advisor/coach in the Coupeville School District, as the driving force behind two farmer’s markets, even as a customer at Videoville and Miriam’s Espresso, Peg impacted numerous lives in our town.

If she liked you, she would be your biggest supporter.

But if you didn’t give her students or her farmers the respect they deserved, she had no qualms about calling you out and giving you a brisk talking-to.

After which you generally realized she was probably right.

I always got along with her, probably because the first time she told me, “I don’t care if it’s called Coupeville Sports, you can dang well cover the theatre as well,” I agreed with her.

She retired from the local schools in 2017, and we ran this piece:

A bow, then a graceful exit!!

 

Now, word has reached us that Peg passed away earlier this year. She will be missed.

 

From her family:

Margot Elizabeth “Peg” Tennant was born on March 22, 1955, in Pensacola, Florida and died on February 16, 2026 at Soundview Rehab in Anacortes after a protracted illness.

Peg was preceded in death by her parents, Lt Cdr (USN) William Tennant, and Dorothy Tennant.

She is survived by her son, Alexander Tennant-Jayne of Coupeville, WA, sister Kate Rogers of Greenbank, WA, sister Barbara Tennant of Twisp, WA, and brother-in-law Miller Batson, also of Twisp, as well as nephews Bradley Rogers and wife, Sharon, Kirkland, Tom Rogers and wife, Sarah, Boise, ID, Noah Batson, Twisp, and Nathaniel Batson, Bellingham, WA.

Peg was a long-term resident of Coupeville and a passionate celebrant of the arts.

She was the Drama Coach for Coupeville High School for 7+ years.

Peg was passionate about supporting local farmers, crafters, and artists.

She spent many years managing the local farmer’s markets in Coupeville and Oak Harbor, being onsite all day posting up signs and making sure the area was ready for market day.

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Jonathyn Driscoll and Bettie Woolworth performed strongly at the state SkillsUSA competition. (Photo courtesy Amber Waldner)

Build for the future, shine today.

Three Coupeville students impressed the judges at the state competition for SkillsUSA, showcasing their aptitude for vocational excellence.

CHS freshman Bettie Woolworth earned 1st place in Pin Design, while also being selected as a State Officer, while sophomore Max Ohme claimed 1st place in Motorcycle Service Technology.

Rounding out things was middle school ace Jonathyn Driscoll, who collected 2nd place in Pin Design.

Woolworth now advances to the national competition in June.

For Pin Design, each competitor created a pin and artwork while participating in an oral presentation to explain “how the pin represents their state, its unique qualities and why another SkillsUSA student or adult member would want to wear the pin.”

Ohme and his fellow motorcycle enthusiasts performed “tasks representative of those encountered in a dealership’s service department.”

This includes things such as electrical diagnostic work, precision measurement, brake service, and fuel delivery system inspection and repair.

SkillsUSA is a career and technical student organization serving more than 442,000 high school, college and middle school students across the country.

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Wolf aces Jovanah Villagomez (left) and Kauri Hamilton won Monday in a road match. (Melanie Wolfe photo)

They rolled in, they rolled on the court, they rolled out.

Dominating the day, the Coupeville High School girls’ tennis squad swatted host Granite Falls 4-1 in Monday’s varsity rumble, then put a punctuation mark on things by sweeping the JV matches as well.

The non-conference victory lifts the Wolves to 3-3 on the season, with another road trip set for this Saturday.

CHS is slated to travel to Seattle that day for a tilt with private school power University Prep.

The Wolves are in the midst of a stretch where they will go nearly four weeks between home matches.

After playing three of their first four on the Cow Town courts, culminating in an April 3 match, the hardcourt aces don’t get to smack any winners in front of their home fans again until April 29.

 

Monday’s results:

 

Varsity:

1st Singles — Tenley Stuurmans won 8-0

2nd Singles — Milana Light won 8-0

1st Doubles — Dahlia Miller/Aleksia Jump lost 6-1, 6-3

2nd Doubles — Hailey Goldman/Hazel Goldman won 10-5

3rd Doubles — Kauri Hamilton/Jovanah Villagomez won 7-5

 

JV:

4th Doubles — Jade Peabody/Rowan Stoner won 8-5

5th Doubles — Savannah Coxsey/Miles Gerber won 9-7

6th Doubles — Annabelle Cundiff/Natalie Driscoll won 8-1

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Brian Thompson flies from one end of the prairie to the other. (Julie Wheat photos)

She’s still got it.

Coupeville grad Julie Wheat, a legend from her own time as a Wolf athlete, is operating as a shutterbug these days, and the track and field photos you see above and below come to us courtesy her.

Enjoy a range of events and a look at some of Coupeville’s best and brightest repping the red and black.

Myra McDonald

Zach Blitch

Laken Simpson

Davin Houston

Mikayla Wagner

Sage Arends

Isa Mc Fetridge

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