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Posts Tagged ‘CMS Wolves’

The Coupeville Middle School girls stand tall. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

It’s a deep roster.

With the first meet of the season coming up fast this Saturday in Langley, the Coupeville Middle School cross country squad lists 28 runners putting in miles under the guidance of coach Amber Wyman.

A mix of grizzled vets and first-time runners, they’re ready to claim the trail as their own.

Wolf boys have put in the miles.

 

The current roster:

Colton Ashby
Hunter Atteberry
Johnathyn Driscoll
Avery Eelkema
Mia Goers
Hailey Goldman
Hazel Goldman
Asher Harris
Abby Hunt
Nolan Hunt
Calvin Kappes
Jonathan Kappes
Jesse Kehoe
Claire Lachnit
Sophia Magdolen
Jonah Meek
Gunnar Merkel
Ossian Merkel
Allie Powers
Anna Powers
Henry Purdue
Archer Schwarz
River Simpson
Cyrus Sparacio
Cole Van Dyke
Lincoln Wagner
Magnus Western
Christopher Zenz

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Volleyball is one of three CHS sports which charge for regular season clashes. (Jackie Saia photo)

Sometimes you pay, sometimes you don’t.

All middle school sports events in Coupeville remain free to watch as we head into a new school year, while it’s a split decision for high school games.

Regular season football, basketball, and volleyball contests require some moola to get in the door, while soccer, tennis, softball, baseball, track and field, and cross country are free.

Postseason contests are their own thing, and when we hit that part of the year, be sure to pop back over to the blog for info on what district, regional, or state officials will try and extract from you.

 

For regular season CHS sports which require payment, here’s the breakdown:

$7.00 — Adults and high school students without an ASB card

$5.00 — Visiting high school students with an ASB card

$5.00 — Senior citizens (62+)

$5.00 — Grade school (K-5)

Free — Children 5 and under and Coupeville Middle School/High School students with an ASB card

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Cris Matochi returns for another season of middle school volleyball. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Laminate ’em, baby.

Coupeville Middle School has released schedules for fall sports, and nothing, I say nothing, will cause any of this to change.

OK, that might be a small lie…

One never truly knows for sure school sports schedules will fully play out as planned until they actually do.

But we’re feeling pretty good about these two, so you can at least write down things in pencil, if maybe not in pen.

Wolf cross country kicks things off with the first day of practice Monday, August 26, while CMS volleyball gets underway Sept. 9.

Amber Wyman returns to coach the harriers, with Cris Matochi and Kristina Hooks back on the sidelines to impart wisdom to the spikers.

The middle school skeds as they sit today:

 

CROSS COUNTRY:

Sat-Sept. 21 — @ Westling Invite (South Whidbey) — 10:00
Friday-Sept. 27 — @ Sultan — 3:30
Thur-Oct. 3 — HOME (Fort Casey) — 3:30
Sat-Oct. 12 — @ Mountain Loop (Granite Falls) — TBD
Wed-Oct. 16 — @ Cascade League Championships (South Whidbey) — 3:30

 

VOLLEYBALL:

Thur-Sept. 26 — @ South Whidbey — 3:30
Mon-Sept. 30 — Lakewood — 3:15
Wed-Oct. 2 — Sultan — 3:15
Mon-Oct. 7 — King’s — 3:15
Thur-Oct. 10 — @ Granite Falls — 3:15
Mon-Oct. 14 — @ Northshore Christian — 3:15
Wed-Oct. 16 — @ Sultan — 3:15
Mon-Oct. 21 — South Whidbey — 3:30

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Paperwork comes first, playing comes second.

Fall sports (and activities) begin this month for Coupeville High School and Middle School students.

Football is first up, with Day #1 of practice set for Wednesday, Aug. 21.

After that comes the beginning of cross country, volleyball, soccer, cheer, and other stuff.

Want to be part of the explosion of activity? Get your paperwork done today!

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Michael Golden

A former short-time Coupeville Middle School football coach has been sentenced to 71 months in prison after pleading guilty to one count of wire fraud.

Michael Golden worked with the Wolf gridiron program in 2017, before moving back to Alabama.

He was charged with a federal crime in 2023, one which carried a maximum sentence of 20 years.

U.S. Attorney Prim F. Escalona and Federal Bureau of Investigation Special Agent in Charge Carlton L. Peeples state that Golden bilked investors out of more than $4.7 million.

Golden pled guilty in April and was sentenced by Chief U.S. District Court Judge R. David Proctor this week.

He faces three years of supervised release after serving his sentence.

Golden was the founder and owner of three companies — Wolf-Tek, LLC, Mountain Top Timber, and DroneTek, Inc.

In the plea agreement, federal authorities state that between January 2018 and October 2023, he duped more than 40 investors.

They say he misrepresented the value of his businesses, telling investors the companies were about to be sold for millions of dollars to Amazon and other large companies.

Golden also stated, falsely, that he had “timber leases and an ability to harvest timber for profit,” and that “he had hundreds of pre-orders for drones that he simply needed capital to fulfill.”

Golden gave some investors Promissory Notes in which he falsely promised lucrative returns on investments within a short period of time.

Federal authorities also state that he is believed to have “defrauded a new victim eight days after originally signing a plea agreement” and had his bond revoked for “contacting victims and making false promises to them regarding payment.”

The FBI led the investigation, with assistance from the Alabama Securities Commission.

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