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Gabe Carlson (John Fisken photo)

Gabe Carlson runs in the 100 earlier this season. (John Fisken photo)

Three champions in one day.

Kicking off the two-day Cascade Conference Championships in style Monday, Coupeville Middle School crowned three titlists.

Wolf eighth graders Danny Conlisk (1600), Chris Battaglia (discus) and Gabe Eck (long jump) all emerged from the field in Shoreline as the best in the eight-team competition.

Much of the activity on Day 1 involved prelims, as the biggest fields were narrowed down.

The top eight in each prelim advanced on to the finals Wednesday.

Leading the pack was the still-undefeated Lindsey Roberts, who improved to 15-0 in individual events by sweeping the 200 and the 100 hurdles.

Complete Day 1 results:

8th grade girls:

100 (Prelims) — Jasmine Nastali (3rd) 14.39; Madison Rixe (12th) 15.26

200 (Prelims) — Lindsey Roberts (1st) 28.49; Ashlie Shank (8th) 32.63; Rixe (11th) 33.29

100 Hurdles (Prelims) — Roberts (1st) 17.50; Nicole Laxton (18th) 28.37

Shot Put (Finals) — Emma Smith (4th) 25-02.50; Laxton (8th) 21-11.50

7th grade girls:

100 (Prelims) — Maya Toomey-Stout (7th) 14.48; Ja’Tarya Hoskins (12th) 14.94; Avalon Renninger (20th) 15.97; Tia Wurzrainer (22nd) 16.10; Ashleigh Battaglia (23rd) 16.16

200 (Prelims) — Battaglia (15th) 34.52

400 (Prelims) — Mallory Kortuem (3rd) 1:09.78; Megan Thorn (9th) 1:19.00; Oliana Stange (10th) 1:19.88; Anna Dion (13th) 1:24.70

800 (Finals) — Wurzrainer (6th) 3:00.21

100 Hurdles (Prelims) — Cassidy Moody (5th) 19.83; Kortuem (12th) 21.30; Thorn (21st) 22.78; Battaglia (23rd) 22.81

Shot Put (Finals) — Stange (12th) 20-03.50

8th grade boys:

100 (Prelims) — Gabe Eck (3rd) 12.66; Ty Eck (4th) 12.84; Danny Conlisk (7th) 13.01; Teo Keilwitz (19th) 13.77; Seth David (26th) 15.43

200 (Prelims) — Conslisk (3rd) 25.94; G. Eck (4th) 25.97; David (25th) 31.85

400 (Prelims) — Jakobi Baumann (17th) 1:14.12

1600 (Finals) — Conlisk (1st) 5:14.57; Chris Battaglia (2nd) 5:14.74

Discus (Finals) — Battaglia (1st) 119-03; T. Eck (6th) 94-08; Dawson Sorrows (20th) 70-09, Baumann (26th) 60-09

Long Jump (Finals) — G. Eck (1st) 17-09; David (30th) 11-09; Keilwitz (30th) 11-09

7th grade boys:

100 Meters (Prelims) — Sean Toomey-Stout (5th) 13.77; Gabe Carlson (13th) 15.37; Alonzo Boyles (14th) 15.39; Dawson Houston (19th) 17.04; Robert Roper (21st) 18.01

200 (Prelims) — Thane Peterson (15th) 32.40; Boyles (16th) 32.48; Houston (26th) 36.25

400 (Prelims) — Peterson (12th) 1:13.17; Mason Grove (15th) 1:14.41

1600 (Finals) — Tucker Hall (8th) 5:56.33

Discus (Finals) —  Peterson (11th) 59-10; Houston (16th) 52-11; Roper (22nd) 33-10

Long Jump (Finals) — Toomey-Stout (2nd) 16-06.00; Carlson (11th) 12-03.50; Boyles (30th) 9-07.00

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Nicole Laxton (John Fisken photos)

Nicole Laxton lets rip with a shot put throw. (John Fisken photos)

Jean Lund-Olsen flies over the hurdles on his way to a win.

Jean Lund-Olsen flies over the hurdles on his way to a win.

Danny Conlisk (left) and Gabe Eck shared a win in the 100. (Dawnelle Conlisk photo)

   Danny Conlisk (left) and Gabe Eck shared a win in the 200. (Dawnelle Conlisk photo)

Undefeated and it feels so good.

Coupeville Middle School eighth grader Lindsey Roberts has been flawless in individual track events this season, and nothing changed Thursday in Langley.

Winning all three solo events she participated in — 200, 1600 and the 100 hurdles — she capped a 13-0 regular season.

Now she and her CMS teammates will head to the two-day Cascade League Championships at King’s June 1 and 3.

Roberts and a large pack of Wolves will still have the taste of victory on their lips, having captured wins during their season finale.

Emma Smith (shot put, discus), Chris Battaglia (discus, high jump), Danny Conlisk (200, 1600) and Gabe Eck (200, long jump) were all double winners.

Tia Wurzrainer (800), Ja’Tarya Hoskins (high jump), Jean Lund-Olsen (110 hurdles), Gabe Carlson (long jump), Megan Thorn (high jump), Mason Grove (high jump) and Jaylen Nitta (800) also reached the top of the medal stand.

Complete results:

8th grade girls:

100 — Jasmine Nastali (2nd) 13.90; Madison Rixe (4th) 15.00

200 — Lindsey Roberts (1st) 28.40; Ashlie Shank (3rd) 31.40; Rixe (4th) 31.90

1600 — Roberts (1st) 6:32.00

100 Hurdles — Roberts (1st) 17.80; Nicole Laxton (5th) 26.10

4 x 100 Relay — Nastali, Shank, Emma Smith, Roberts (2nd) 58.00

Shot Put — Smith (1st) 27-03.75; Laxton (3rd) 20-09.00

Discus — Smith (1st) 58-08; Laxton (3rd) 45-10

Long Jump — Nastali (3rd) 12-11.25; Laxton (10th) 10-04.00

7th grade girls:

100 — Ja’Tarya Hoskins (2nd) 14.10; Avalon Renninger (5th) 15.40; Tia Wurzrainer (7th) 15.70; Ashleigh Battaglia (9th) 15.80

200 — Mallory Kortuem (3rd) 30.20; Cassidy Moody (4th) 31.50; Battaglia (6th) 34.10

400 —Kortuem (2nd) 1:12.40; Megan Thorn (3rd) 1:16.70; Oliana Stange (4th) 1:21.30; Anna Dion (5th) 1:24.20

800 — Wurzrainer (1st) 3:16.00

100 Hurdles — Moody (2nd) 20.60; Kortuem (5th) 21.20; Thorn (7th) 21.50; Battaglia (8th) 22.90

4 x 100 Relay — Kortuem, Renninger, Wurzrainer, Maya Toomey-Stout (2nd) 59.30

4 x 200 Relay — Stange, Dion, Jillian Mayne, Thorn (2nd) 2:32.30

Shot Put — Stange (2nd) 20-11.00

Discus — Renninger (2nd) 54-00

High Jump — Hoskins (1st) 3-08.00; Thorn (1st) 3-08.00

Long Jump — Battaglia (8th) 10-04.25; Hoskins (9th) 10-01.25; Dion (10th) 9-07.00

8th grade boys:

100 — Gabe Eck (2nd) 12.10; Ty Eck (4th) 12.90; Danny Conlisk (6th) 13.10; Teo Keilwitz (8th) 13.40; Seth David (12th) 15.50; Dawson Sorrows (13th) 15.70

200 — Conlisk (1st) 26.10; G. Eck (1st) 26.10; Keilwitz (6th) 28.80; David (8th) 31.30

400 — Jakobi Baumann (4th) 1:12.60

800 — Baumann (6th) 3:04.00

1600 — Conlisk (1st) 5:21.00

Shot Put — Chris Battaglia (2nd) 35-00.50; Sorrows (3rd) 29-10.50

Discus — Battaglia (1st) 102-08; T. Eck (2nd) 86-07; Sorrows (3rd) 83-04; Baumann (7th) 55-11

High Jump — Battaglia (1st) 5-05.00

Long Jump — G. Eck (1st) 17-02.00; T. Eck (2nd) 16-01.00; Battaglia (4th) 15-00.00; David (8th) 12-10.25; Keilwitz (9th) 11-08.25

7th grade boys:

100 — Jean Lund-Olsen (2nd) 12.90; Jaylen Nitta (3rd) 14.40; Gabe Carlson (4th) 15.10; Dawson Houston (5th); Robert Roper (6th) 17.80

200 — Nitta (4th) 31.30; Thane Peterson (5th) 32.40

400 — Peterson (3rd) 1:14.20; Mason Grove (4th) 1:20.00

800 — Nitta (1st) 2:52.00; Tucker Hall (2nd) 2:54.00; Roper (5th) 3:33.00

1600 — Hall (4th) 6:01.00

100 Hurdles — Lund-Olsen (1st) 19.85

4 x 100 Relay — Nitta, Carlson, Sean Toomey-Stout, Lund-Olsen (2nd) 58.40

Discus — Peterson (4th) 50-11; Houston (5th) 46-01; Roper (6th) 31-02

High Jump — Grove (1st) 4-08.00

Long Jump — Gabe Carlson (1st) 12-04.00; Alonzo Boyles (5th) 11-06.25

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Ema Smith (front)

   Ema Smith (front) and Sarah Wright, the future of Wolf softball. (Photos courtesy Ema Smith)

hitter

“They ain’t ever going to find that ball, baby!!”

Ema Smith is living the Peter Pan life.

The exuberant three-sport athlete, who will be a freshman at Coupeville High School in the fall, is fairly new to Whidbey Island, but her bubbly personality and strong athletic skills have already won her a fan club.

It all comes from embracing the philosophy of her favorite film.

“It’s true! Nobody really wants to grow up,” Smith said. “Like why would you, if you could just stay a kid.”

Smith, who is currently playing softball with the South Central Sox little league softball squad, which includes fellow CMS rising stars Sarah Wright, Veronica Crownover and Tamika Nastali, moved to town when her dad was hired as a deputy fire chief.

From the moment she arrived, she jumped full-bore into things, playing basketball for CMS and finding new companions.

“I enjoy making new friends and getting to know them,” Smith said. “Because the more you get to know them, the more you will have a good friend in the future.”

She plans to suit up for soccer, basketball and softball next year, and, while the last two sports are her favorites (“I grew up playing both, so I’ve gotten pretty good at both”), Smith wants to be successful at everything she tries.

“I think once I have a struggle I keep trying harder and harder to get over them and keep getting better instead of just quitting,” she said.

“I would love to be on the varsity team for ever sport I play because I believe the better you do in high school sports the better the chance colleges will pick you for their school.”

One area she wants to work on as she transitions into high school sports is meshing well with her future teammates.

“Being able to communicate with my teammates, without us getting mad at each other, because it takes both of us off our game,” Smith said.

Away from the athletic stage, she enjoys history class (“You get to learn what made your country the way it is and the way everything works”) and listens to a wide range of music, from country to rap.

“The way I spend my free time usually involves friends or family, like just hanging out or even hiking,” Smith said.

Family is huge for her, with the women in her life having made a big impact on shaping her personality.

“My mom has always been a huge influence in my life, telling me what’s wrong and what’s right, but also being a really good friend when I need one,” Smith said.

“My older sister Jessica, she has always been like a mother when my mom was not there,” she added. “She is 10 years older than me, so I have always had that older influence in my life, but she has been a very big role model in my life by the way she acts and the way she always has the best to say about someone.

“She has always told me being positive is the best way to be.”

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Earth's gravity can not contain Jasmine Nastali. (John Fisken photos)

Earth’s gravity can not contain Jasmine Nastali. (John Fisken photos)

"Whoa, whoa, whoa ... this is a little higher than I anticipated."

“Whoa, whoa, whoa … this is a little higher than I anticipated.”

hurdle

“Float like a butterfly! Sting like a bee!! Dang, it’s working!!”

discus

“AAAAAAA!!! I think I just threw my arm farther than the discus…”

Ty Eck

Ty Eck, with your mid-race gun show.

lou

  Lindsey Roberts did not actually touch the ground during the hurdles. She actually flew from start to finish just like this. True fact.

Ja'Tara Hoskins

  The speed is back. Ja’Tarya Hoskins, little sis of former CHS state medalist Jai’Lysa, writes another chapter of family excellence.

"All your wins are mine."

“All your wins are mine.”

Pictures first, words later.

While we wait for results to be posted online for Thursday’s middle school track meet at Langley, the final regular season performance for Coupeville, here are some snappy pics to marinate in.

They come to us courtesy John Fisken, and, if you like ’em, maybe amble on over and see the trillion or so other photos he’s snapped.

Purchases help fund college scholarships for CHS senior student/athletes, with the winners for this year announced June 2.

Track meet — http://www.shutterfly.com/progal/album.jsp?aid=768a5498cf35ffaea5c9

Past CMS events — http://www.shutterfly.com/progal/gallery.jsp?gid=768a5498ce7fa392d881

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South Central Sox players (Kelly Crownover photo)

South Central Sox players discuss their goals for the afternoon during a pre-game meeting. (Kelly Crownover photo)

The best thieves are raised in Central Whidbey.

Base thieves, that is.

Spurred on by 14 pilfered bags from their four Coupeville mercenaries, the South Central Sox little league softball squad pulled out a barn-burner Wednesday, edging visiting South Skagit 10-9.

Down big early after a rough six-run second inning, the Sox rallied in the fifth inning to reclaim the lead for good.

The tying and eventual winning runs came via the fleet feet of Wolves Veronica Crownover and Ema Smith, who zipped across home mere footsteps away from each other.

Quick toes were the order of the day, as CMS students Sarah Wright (five steals), Tamika Nastali (4), Crownover (3) and Smith (2) spent most of the game baffling the Skagit catcher.

Wright dominated in the pitcher’s circle, whiffing four, and at the plate, where she whacked her customary three hits.

Nastali chipped in with a pair of singles and kicked off a dandy double play when she ran down a fly ball in center.

Having snagged the ball, she pivoted and gunned down a foolhardy runner headed home.

Swinging a hot bat herself, Crownover thumped a pair of base knocks and knocked in three runs, while Smith laced a single in the second inning.

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