Selfies: Yampah students create Havoc on four wheels
A group of Yampah Mountain High School students has recently started a custom skateboard business called Havoc with the help of instructors Mike Lowe and Jono Moreau. But why skateboards? Yampah sophomores Kaleb Baker-Tinoco and Evan Gault are both longtime skateboarders and see the sport as more than just an after-school hobby.“Whenever I feel off track I go skateboarding. It’s something that allows me to really be who I am,” Gault said.Baker-Tinoco and Gault agreed that going to the skate park on a daily basis has led to great friendships.“Me and Evan started hanging out by skateboarding; even before school we would be at the park,” Baker-Tinoco said. “It’s just something to go to and gets your mind off things. It’s just fun.”
All photos and video by PI staff photographer Chelsea Self. cself@postindependent.com
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- Evan Gault grinds the rail at the skate park at Two Rivers Park.
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- Kaleb Baker-Tinoco rides around at the skate park at Two Rivers Park on a chilly Tuesday morning.
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- Yampah Mountain High School sophomores Evan Gault and Kaleb Baker-Tinoco hang out and ride together at the Two Rivers Park skate park.
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- Evan Gault works on some tricks at the Two Rivers Park skate park on a chilly December morning.
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- Evan Gault works on some tricks at the Two Rivers Park skate park on a chilly December morning.
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- Kaleb Baker-Tinoco rides around at the skate park at Two Rivers Park on a chilly December morning.
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- Yampah Moutain High School sophomore Kaleb Baker-Tinoco works on putting together a new board at the school.
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- Yampah Mountain High School sophomore Katlyn Harris writes Havoc on one of the new boards at the school.
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- Yampah Mountain High School sophomore Kaleb Baker-Tinoco works on putting together a new board at the school.
