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Mia Farris is supported by fellow Coupeville High School grads Katie Marti and Ember Light. (Photos courtesy Susan Farris)

Time to retire a second jersey.

Coupeville grad Mia Farris, a two-time CHS Athlete of the Year winner during her Cow Town days, played her final volleyball match for Whatcom College Friday night.

Capping a two-year stint at the school, “Mia the Magnificent” went out a winner on Sophomore Night, helping spark the Orcas to a 25-16, 22-25, 25-18, 25-13 victory over visiting Shoreline.

Whatcom, which failed to qualify for the Northwest Athletic Conference playoffs, finishes 10-18.

Playing in the season finale Farris recorded a match-high 22 digs to go with a kill and an assist.

Going out a winner with her fellow sophomores.

On the season, the former Wolf ace tallied 38 kills, 42 assists, 50 service aces, 391 digs, two solo blocks, a block assist, and 90.5 points.

Farris finishes her career at Whatcom with 91 kills, 53 assists, 87 aces, 578 digs, three solo blocks, eight block assists, and 185 points.

That comes on the heels of one of the best runs by an athlete in CHS history, where she was a leader on successful volleyball, basketball, and softball teams.

During her senior year, Farris was a standout as the Wolf spikers went 18-2, won league and bi-district titles, were undefeated until the final day of the season, and finished a program-best 4th at the state tourney.

Farris was named to the Washington State Volleyball Coaches Association All-State Tournament Team, then finished her hoops career as the #50 scorer in CHS girls’ basketball history, while being an absolute beast on defense.

On the softball field, she was a hit machine and a defensive wizard in center field, part of a group which won 64 varsity games, including two at the state tourney.

Be a part of something special. (Megan Rickner photos)

Get your name on the fence!

Or someone else’s name, if that’s what you’re feeling.

The Coupeville Schools Foundation is going full tilt now on its Legacy Wolf Charm fence display, but it’s not too late to join the fun.

Whether you want to honor a grad, a family, a teacher or coach who had a big impact on you, or someone else, all it takes is a $150 donation to the foundation.

Each weather resistant stainless-steel charm comes with two lines of engraving and will be permanently displayed outside Coupeville Middle and High School.

And your donation?

It goes on the circle of life journey, working its way back to current Coupeville students through scholarships, teacher grants, and programs and opportunities that might not otherwise be possible.

For more info and to order your charm today, pop over to:

Coupeville Wolf Legacy Fence Charms | Coupeville Schools Foundation

 

Shoot and score by helping soccer grow in Coupeville. (Monica Grant photo)

Help them today and build for the future.

With “the beautiful game” booming in Cow Town, the Central Whidbey Soccer Club is preparing to take its U12 boys’ team to the Washington Youth Soccer State Rec Cup.

Club leaders are putting out the call for help from the community with finding a well-lit practice site and being able to obtain jerseys.

For more info, scroll down to the photo below.

Keegan and Emma Kourtuem and their children.

One of the first athletes to be featured on Coupeville Sports is in need of help.

Keegan Kortuem, who went on to be a strong soccer player for the Wolves, appeared on this blog during his younger days, when I wrote about him and Orion Kalt pursuing their skills on BMX bikes:

From ‘The Rock’ to MTV, on a BMX!! | Coupeville Sports

Keegan and his wife Emma (another former CHS athlete) and their two young children lost their Oak Harbor home Thursday in an electrical fire.

The family was away at work and school at the time of the fire, but the house was a complete loss.

A GoFundMe has been launched to help the Kortuems, and you can find that here:

Fundraiser by Hannah Sullivan : Donate to Help the Kortuems Rebuild

Anna Powers (left) and Ivy Rudat lead their crew to the bus. (Photos courtesy Kelly Powers)

Punch the gas for Pasco.

Coupeville High School cross country coach Elizabeth Bitting and a pack of her runners headed off to Eastern Washington Friday, with the state championship meet their destination.

But before they left there were cheers to be delivered and photos to be snapped as the wind whipped across the prairie.