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Makana and Sylvia

Makana Stone (right) gets a congratulatory hug from teammate/best bud Sylvia Hurlburt. (John Fisken photos)

Dalton Martin and the man who taught him everything he knows, dad Bob.

   League champ discus hurler Dalton Martin and the man who taught him everything he knows, dad Bob.

Skyler

Wolf thrower Skyler Lawrence on the podium.

relay

   Their future is so bright, they have to wear shades. CHS relay whiz kids (l to r) Lauren Grove, Marisa Etzell, Hurlburt and Stone.

1A. 2A. It matters not.

Crushing everyone from the other 10 Olympic League schools, Coupeville High School juniors Makana Stone and Dalton Martin emerged as league track and field champs Saturday.

Stone roared to a victory in the 400, and I do mean roared.

Coming down the backstretch she was in a battle with a runner from 2A Sequim, then put on the jets.

Photo man John Fisken, who was on the scene snapping pics, described it as the other girl vanishing from the photos as Stone flipped on the afterburners.

“It was a fun race to watch,” Fisken said. “She just left the other girl in the dust!”

Martin made a huge jump himself, launching his personal best throw in the discus by a good five feet to claim the top spot on the medal podium.

The league meet, held at North Kitsap High School, united the four 1A schools with their counterparts from 2A.

While the bigger schools, with their much deeper rosters, dominated the team scoring, Coupeville, the smallest 1A school in the state, held its own against its closest rivals.

The Wolf girls finished ahead of 1A foes Chimacum, Port Townsend and Klahowya, while the boys tied with Klahowya and edged out Chimacum.

That strength should come into play next weekend when Coupeville travels to Bremerton for sub-districts.

That meet will feature just the four 1A schools, with the top three finishers in each event advancing to districts May 22-23.

A fourth-place finisher will also advance if their time/throw proves to better than the fifth place athlete at the Nisqually League meet.

“Nearly everyone on the team should qualify,” said Coupeville coach Randy King. “We hope for a big contingent!”

The top two in each event at districts goes to the state meet in Cheney May 29-30.

While Stone and Martin captured the spotlight Saturday, the girls relay teams and sophomore thrower Skyler Lawrence also made huge strides.

Both the 4 x 100 and 4 x 200 relay units (featuring quicksilver Sylvia Hurlburt, Lauren Grove, Marisa Etzell and Stone) posted season-best times and came dangerously close to busting school records.

All that, and Grove spent much of the day being seriously ill. Get her healthy and records will likely topple.

Lawrence launched her best discus throw of the year and “is on her way to reaching quite a bit further.”

Complete CHS results:

GIRLS:

100 — Sylvia Hurlburt (8th) 13.60; Marisa Etzell (12th) 14.10

200 — Makana Stone (2nd) 27.25; Hurlburt (4th) 27.87

400 — Stone (1st) 59.68

800 — Abby Parker (10th) 2:43.98 *PR*

1600 — Lauren Bayne (10th) 6:15.70

4 x 100 Relay — Etzell, Lauren Grove, Hurlburt, Stone (2nd) 51.72

4 x 200 Relay — Etzell, Grove, Hurlburt, Stone (2nd) 1:48.98

Shot Put — Skyler Lawrence (4th) 28-08.50

Discus — Lawrence (9th) 86-01 *PR*

Javelin — Bayne (15th) 66-03; Allison Wenzel (16th) 66-01

High Jump — Bayne (13th) 4-02

BOYS:

400 — Jared Helmstadter (15th) 55.93; Jacob Smith (16th) 58.35

110 Hurdles — Lathom Kelley (9th) 17.66 *PR*

4 x 100 Relay — Smith, Connor Thompson, Helmstadter, Kelley (9th) 47.48

Shot Put — Dalton Martin (5th) 40-05.50 *PR*

Discus — Martin (1st) 135-10 *PR*

Triple Jump — Thompson (13th) 34-01.00

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Maya Toomey-Stout, about to go kick some booty on the track oval. (Dawnelle Conlisk photos)

   Maya Toomey-Stout, about to go kick some booty on the track oval. (Dawnelle Conlisk photos)

Danny Conlisk (left) and Teo Keilwitz wait for their events.

Danny Conlisk (left) and Teo Keilwitz have a difference of opinion on the chance to have a photo op.

wait

The life of a track star — sitting around, waiting for your event to be called.

"By the time they get this race started, we'll be in college..."

“By the time they get this race started, we’ll be in college…”

Lindsey Roberts is in a hurry.

The Coupeville Middle School eight grader hasn’t been caught in a race this year yet, adding four more wins (200, 1600, 100 hurdles, 4 x 100 relay) to her resume Thursday in a three-team meet in Langley.

Oh yeah, and Roberts also set PRs in all three of her individual races. No big deal, just another day at the (oval) office.

The Wolf girls were especially strong in the relays, winning the 4 x 100 in both the 7th grade race (Mallory Kortuem, Avalon Renninger, Tia Wurzrainer, Maya Toomey-Stout) and 8th grade contest (Roberts, Ashlie Shank, Emma Smith, Jasmine Nastali).

On the boys side, CMS won seven events, sweeping the long jump (Sean Toomey-Stout, Gabe Eck), High Jump (Mason Testroet, Chris Battaglia) and 1600 (Tucker Hall, Danny Conlisk).

Battaglia was a two-time champ, also claiming first in the discus.

The meet brought together Island rivals Coupeville and Langley, with main-lander Granite Falls tossed in just for fun.

Complete Coupeville results:

7th grade girls:

100 — Maya Toomey-Stout (2nd) 14.30; Mallory Kortuem (3rd) 14.60; Cassidy Moody (4th) 14.70; Ja’Tarya Hoskins (4th) 14.70; Avalon Renninger (9th) 15.30

200 — Kortuem (3rd) 30.60; Renninger (6th) 32.40

400 — Megan Thorn (2nd) 1:19.60; Oliana Stange (3rd) 1:21.90; Anna Dion (4th) 1:27.00; Jillian Mayne (5th) 1:27.20

100 hurdles — Moody (4th) 20.20; Toomey-Stout (5th) 20.40; Thorn (11th) 21.80

4 x 100 Relay — Kortuem, Renninger, Tia Wurzrainer, Toomey-Stout (1st) 59.10; Stange, Moody, Mayne, Hoskins (2nd) 1:04.30

4 x 200 Relay — Stange, Dion, Mayne, Thorn (2nd) 2:31.80

Shot Put — Stange (2nd) 20-04

High Jump — Thorn (2nd) 4-00; Hoskins (2nd) 4-00; Mayne (6th) 3-08

Long Jump — Moody (6th) 11-05; Dion (12th) 9-09; Wurzrainer (14th) 8-00

8th grade girls:

100 Meters – Jasmine Nastali (2nd) 14.50; Madison Rixe (8th) 15.20

200 — Lindsey Roberts (1st) 28.20; Ashlie Shank (4th) 31.70; Rixe (8th) 33.30

1600 — Roberts (1st) 6:16.00

100 Hurdles — Roberts (1st) 17.80; Nicole Laxton (7th) 29.30

4 x 100 Relay — Roberts, Shank, Emma Smith, Nastali (1st) 58.30

Shot Put — Smith (2nd) 21-04.50; Moira Reed (3rd) 20-10.50; Laxton (4th) 20-09.50

Discus — Smith (3rd) 54-00; Reed (5th) 46-02; Laxton (7th) 43-04

Long Jump — Laxton (13th) 9-02.00; Nastali (14th) 8-08.00; Reed (15th) 6-07.00

7th grade boys:

100 — Sean Toomey-Stout (2nd) 13.80; Jean Lund-Olsen (3rd) 13.90; Jaylen Nitta (9th) 14.60; Gabe Carlson (11th) 15.20; Alonzo Boyles (14th) 16.20; Dawson Houston (15th) 16.90; Robert Roper (16th) 18.10

200 — Nitta (4th) 31.20; Mason Testroet (6th) 31.80; Boyles (7th) 32.20; Tucker Hall (8th) 33.10; Roper (14th) 40.80

400 — Thane Peterson (3rd) 1:14.30

800 — Houston (3rd) 3:18.00; Roper (5th) 3:47.00

1600 — Hall (1st) 6:09.00

110 Hurdles — Lund-Olsen (3rd) 20.50; Carlson (8th) 28.00; Houston (10th) 30.00

4 x 100 Relay — Nitta, Carlson, Toomey-Stout, Lund-Olsen (3rd) 1:04.30

Discus — Peterson (3rd) 75-10; Boyles (6th) 59-08; Testroet (7th) 58-02; Roper (10th) 31-00

High Jump — Testroet (1st) 4-06.00

Long Jump — Toomey-Stout (1st) 15-00; Lund-Olsen (2nd) 13-08.50

8th grade boys:

100 — Danny Conslisk (3rd) 12.40; Gabe Eck (4th) 12.50; Ty Eck (4th) 12.50; Teo Keilwitz (13th) 13.60; Seth David (15th) 14.70

200 — Conlisk (2nd) 25.70; Keilwitz (6th) 28.40

400 — Jakobi Baumann (4th) 1:12.40

800 — Baumann (6th) 3:10.00

1600 — Conlisk (1st) 5:28.00; Chris Battaglia (3rd) 5:31.00

4 x 100 Relay — Kyle Burnett, Uriah Kastner, David, Keilwitz (3rd) 55.60

Shot Put — Dawson Sorrows (4th) 26-03.00

Discus — Battaglia (1st) 107-07; T. Eck (4th) 90-00; Sorrows (6th) 79-03; Baumann (8th) 57-03

High Jump — Battaglia (1st) 5-05.00; Kastner (7th) 4-04.00; Baumann (11th) 4-02.00

Long Jump — G. Eck (1st) 16-11.00; Kastner (7th) 13-11.25; David (14th) 12-03.00

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Wolf speedsters (l to r) Lindsey Roberts, Ashlie Shank, Jasmine Nastali and Emma Smith. (Photos courtesy Anonymous Parents of CMS, Inc.)

Wolf speedsters (l to r) Lindsey Roberts, Ashlie Shank, Jasmine Nastali and Emma Smith. (Photos courtesy Anonymous Parents of CMS, Inc.)

Roberts makes with the speed.

Roberts makes with the speed.

Madison Rixe smiles for the camera while

A lone Wolf in a sea of Falcons, Madison Rixe smiles for the camera.

jumpers

Wolf jumpers (l to r) Cassidy Moody, Tia Wurzrainer, Moira Reed, Nastali and Nicole Laxton do serious prep work before their events.

7th and 8th

More Wolves show up. This time, it’s (l to r) Mallory Kortuem, Wurzrainer, Moody, Maya Toomey-Stout, Megan Thorn, Avalon Renninger, Roberts and Shank.

Laxton

Laxton knows where the camera is. Always.

More photos, less typing.

With results from Thursday’s Coupeville Middle School track meet in Langley not yet posted (simmer down, I’ll keep an eye on athletic.net), we’ll get you primed with a medley of photos.

The pics were shot by two parents who both wish to remain in the background and don’t want photo credits and yes, the focus is on the girls side of the track oval.

If you’re a mom or dad and have shot photos of the Wolf boys, send them my way.

I can only run what I have.

So, here you go.

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Tyler King

Tyler King

Tyler King is part of history.

The former Coupeville High School running whiz is now a redshirt junior at the University of Washington and this weekend he helped the Huskies thrash their biggest rivals in a way never before seen in 96 years.

With King garnering three points for his second-place finish in the 3,000 meter race, U-Dub pasted Washington State University 113-50 in a meet held at the Husky Outdoor Track.

That, combined with the Washington women winning 99-64, means the Huskies scored a combined 212 points, the most-ever in the nearly century-long war between the two state schools.

It was also the first dual meet sweep for UW since 1997, and only the third sweep since 1979, when Washington added womens’ track and field.

The Husky men have beaten the Cougars three straight years, while this was the first win for the Washington women over WSU since 2012.

King zipped through his event in a lean eight minutes, 20.09 seconds, trailing just teammate Colby Gilbert, an All-American who holds the school record in the 3,000.

Gilbert hit the tape in 8:11.73.

The Huskies go to the Pac-12 Championships in mid-May, with the NCAA outdoor track championships in mid-June.

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Hunter Hammer, All-American college track athlete and accomplished baby-sitter.

Hunter Hammer, All-American college track athlete and accomplished baby-sitter.

Hunter Hammer is a two-timer.

All-American that is. Two-time All-American.

The former Coupeville High School basketball and track legend finished third in the shot put at the National Christian College Athletic Association finals in Rome, Georgia this weekend, earning that status.

Representing Trinity Lutheran, his final throw in the shot put went 14.60 meters.

He was an All-American last year in the discus, an event he took 13th in this time around.

Hammer also placed fifth in the hammer throw (45.85 meters), and the ten points he earned accounted for more than half of his team’s 19 points.

The Trinity Lutheran men finished 15th in the team standings, with Shorter University taking home the NCCAA championship banner.

Hammer’s female teammates placed 22nd overall.

During his time as a Wolf, the six-foot-seven, wildly outgoing Hammer broke almost all of the school’s throwing records, while also being a dominant player for the boys’ basketball squad.

After graduation, he competed at Everett Community College for two seasons before joining the brand-new track program at Trinity.

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