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   Coupeville senior Jacob Smith (center) is among the fastest 1A runners in both the 100 and 200. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

A trio will lead them.

As it preps for its first home meet of the season (2:45 PM Wednesday), the Coupeville High School track and field team currently has three athletes vying for the top of the leader-board.

With two meets under their belts, Wolf senior Jacob Smith and juniors Lindsey Roberts and Danny Conlisk have all posted times which place them among the top 10 performances by a 1A athlete this spring.

Smith is a two-timer, currently sitting 3rd in the 200, with a time of 23.27 seconds, and sixth in the 100 at 11.57.

Roberts is sixth in the 100 hurdles (16.17) and Conlisk is 10th in the 400 (53.53).

There are six more regular-season meets after Wednesday’s home bout, where CHS welcomes Chimacum, Port Townsend, Klahowya and Mount Vernon Christian to town.

So, plenty of time for the Wolf trio (and others) to make even more of an impact on the state-wide standings as the season develops.

Smith finished 3rd and 4th at the state meet in the 200 the past two seasons, while Conlisk was 5th in the 400 a year ago.

Roberts claimed 4th in the hurdles in 2016, and made it back to Cheney as a sophomore, but was tripped up (literally) in the finals, finishing out of the medal count in the event.

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   Danny Conlisk won the 400 Wednesday at a four-team meet in North Mason, though it took organizers several days to release the news. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Our long national nightmare is over.

Well, one of them, at least.

It took longer than normal, but results have finally surfaced from Wednesday’s four-team track meet at North Mason, and the word was good for athletes wearing the red and black of Coupeville High School.

Despite facing a pair of large 2A schools (Olympic and the meet hosts), along with 1A rival Port Townsend, the Wolves claimed second-place in the girls team standings.

Finishing with 59 points, the CHS women finished hot on the heels of Olympic (61), while North Mason (36) and PT (25) brought up the rear.

On the boys side Olympic (59) ran away with the win, followed by North Mason (53), Coupeville (30) and PT (18).

The Wolves captured nine individual wins on the day, with Lauren Bayne (high jump), Catherine Lhamon (1600), Lindsey Roberts (200), and Mallory Kortuem (400) winning varsity contests for the girls.

Ja’Tarya Hoskins also claimed a win in the 200 JV race.

On the boys side, Chris Battaglia (javelin), Danny Conlisk (400), Ryan Labrador (shot put) and Jacob Smith (200) climbed to the top of the varsity podium.

Complete CHS results (all events varsity unless indicated otherwise):

GIRLS:

100 — Maya Toomey-Stout (4th) 13.70; Mallory Kortuem (5th) 13.70

200 — Lindsey Roberts (1st) 28.26 *PR*; M. Toomey-Stout (2nd) 28.34; Kortuem (3rd) 28.93 *PR*

200 (JV) — Ja’Tarya Hoskins (1st) 30.64 *PR*; Ashlie Shank (2nd) 30.72; Zoe Trujillo (4th) 31.72; Lauren Bayne (5th) 32.06 *PR*; Mckenzie Meyer (6th) 32.13 *PR*

400 — Kortuem (1st) 1:05.82; Shank (3rd) 1:10.17 *PR*; Natalie Hollrigel (5th) 1:13.25; Hoskins (6th) 1:18.21 *PR*

800 — Hollrigel (4th) 3:01.67 *PR*

1600 — Catherine Lhamon (1st) 6:30.86; Lucy Sandahl (2nd) 6:32.12

3200 — Lhamon (3rd) 13:33.92 *PR*; Sandahl (4th) 13:55.02

100 Hurdles — Roberts (2nd) 16.29; Hoskins (4th) 19.59 *PR*

4 x 400 Relay — Hollrigel, Shank, Roberts, M. Toomey-Stout (2nd) 4:46.22

Shot put — Emma Smith (2nd) 29-00.75; Kylie Chernikoff (5th) 25-01.00 *PR*

Discus — Allison Wenzel (3rd) 79-07; E. Smith (4th) 72-08.50; Hannah Davidson (6th) 68-03.50; Chernikoff (10th) 59-07.50; Raven Vick (11th) 54-02 *PR*; Abby Parker (12th) 51-02.50

Javelin — Bayne (3rd) 97-09; Wenzel (4th) 97-00; Davidson (6th) 82-06; Parker (8th) 78-01; Vick (10th) 74-11; Trujillo (11th) 72-07

High Jump — Bayne (1st) 4-06; Cassidy Moody (2nd) 4-04

Pole Vault — Meyer (3rd) 5-06

Long Jump — Roberts (2nd) 15-00.50

BOYS:

100 — Jean Lund-Olsen (6th) 12.08; Cameron Toomey-Stout (8th) 12.22 *PR*; Sean Toomey-Stout (10th) 12.38 *PR*

100 (JV) — Kyle Burnett (10th) 13.14 *PR*; Ethan Clavette (20th) 14.06 *PR*; Chris Ruck (22nd) 14.17

200 — Jacob Smith (1st) 23.27; C. Toomey-Stout (7th) 25.72 *PR*; Luke Carlson (8th) 26.48 *PR*

200 (JV) — Burnett (7th) 26.80; Thane Peterson (9th) 27.84; Clavette (10th) 29.51

400 — Danny Conlisk (1st) 53.53

800 — Conlisk (3rd) 2:15.27

110 Hurdles — Jakobi Baumann (6th) 21.59 *PR*

300 Hurdles — Baumann (6th) 50.20 *PR*

4 x 400 Relay — Conlisk, C. Toomey-Stout, J. Lund-Olsen, J. Smith (2nd) 3:52.16

Shot Put — Ryan Labrador (1st) 41-03 *PR*; Chris Battaglia (5th) 34-08.75; Keahi Sorrows (6th) 33-08.50

Discus — Sorrows (5th) 88-00.50; Battaglia (6th) 87-11; Peterson (8th) 86-05; Labrador (10th) 81-07.50; Clavette (22nd) 44-11.50

Javelin — Battaglia (1st) 131-01 *PR*; Carlson (6th) 111-01 *PR*

Pole Vault — Burnett (2nd) 8-00 *PR*

Long Jump — Lund-Olsen (3rd) 18-09.75; C. Toomey-Stout (5th) 18-00

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   Sophomore sensation Raven Vick (right) hangs with Wolf super mom Dawnelle Conlisk Wednesday at a track meet in North Mason. (Photos courtesy Conlisk)

   Waiting for the ferry on a beautiful early spring day (you know, back in that time before a rainy winter returned).

Abby Parker finds her inner bliss.

Coupeville track parents are always up for a road trip.

Lauren Bayne enjoys her day.

In our modern, go-go world, we expect everything super fast.

Maybe I’ve been spoiled, but with high school track teams using Athletic.net to post their results in recent years, I’ve grown used to stats popping up almost as soon as the meet is done.

Not so this week, as Coupeville’s trek to North Mason Wednesday for a four-team meet continues to go unreported.

The word on the street is the hosts had $55,000 in timing equipment — and yet, here we sit, an ungodly 24 hours after said meet (I know, I know…) without a whisper of a word on the results.

Athletic.net currently shows a whopping four guys from Port Townsend in the 400, and that’s it.

While I self-righteously say, “Boo,” some track pics to keep your mind off the greatest injustice since … well … that last time I got self-righteous.

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   Coupeville’s Chris Battaglia gets medieval on the shot put during Thursday’s Island Jamboree in Oak Harbor. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

Hannah Davidson lines up her throw.

Working between two rivals, Wolf speed demon Jacob Smith fires up the jets.

   Freshman Kylie Chernikoff makes her high school track and field debut a successful one.

   Thane Peterson contemplates the state of the universe before flinging his discus into the great unknown.

A day after her birthday Lindsey Roberts gets airborne in the hurdles.

The shoes were tightly tied, the shot puts were flying and the cameras were clicking.

Thursday brought the start of a new high school track and field season, and the presence of all three Whidbey Island schools in one location was enough to draw John Fisken out of hiding.

The camera bug hit the Island Jamboree in Oak Harbor, and the Coupeville-heavy pics seen above are courtesy him.

To see everything Wolf-related Fisken shot, pop over to:

https://www.johnsphotos.net/Sports/Coupeville-Track-2017-2018/Track-2018-03-15-Jamboree/

And, when you do, remember, purchases fund college scholarships for CHS student/athletes. Circle of life and all.

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   Coupeville junior Danny Conlisk (left) hangs out with Wolf legend Kyle King. (Dawnelle Conlisk photo)

It was the “home meet” before the home meet.

While Coupeville High School will host a real, honest-to-goodness track meet at its facility Mar. 28, the Wolves tested out timing equipment and such Friday during a practice meet.

While most of the races featured CHS athletes competing against each other, there was one ringer in the bunch.

Former Wolf supernova Kyle King, a man who won five state track and field titles during his heyday, was there to help out dad Randy, the CHS coach.

The younger King, who went on to run at Eastern Washington University and the University of Oklahoma after his high school days, went toe-to-toe with current Wolves like Danny Conlisk, passing on knowledge and encourgement.

Then he went out and beat them in a race, just to make sure they still knew who the Alpha Wolf was.

Having a rare opportunity to work with one of the most accomplished athletes in school history was a major score for the current generation of track stars.

“So thankful,” said Wolf mom Dawnelle Conlisk. “Danny walked away with priceless knowledge.”

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