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By Mike Dunn

PETOSKEY The Petoskey

boys of coach Dennis Starkeystaged a resourceful second-

half rally on Friday against

visiting Big North foe

Cadillac but when the final

buzzer sounded it was still

the Vikings holding onto a

razor-thin 47-46 advantage

on the scoreboard.

The tough loss ended

Petoskeys remarkable home

winning streak at 50, a streak

that extended way back to

February of 2008. The heart-

breaking defeat came during

the annual Snowcoming

game in front of a packed

house.

Petoskey battled back from

a 12-point halftime deficit

and very nearly came all the

way back.

A drivin g layup from

super-tough senior guard

Sam Baumgartner trimmed

Cadillacs lead to just threepoints, 47-44, with 45 sec-

onds to go.

A subseque nt forced

turnover fueled by a half-

court trap gave Petoskey the

ball back with a chance to tie.

The 3-pointer was missed

but opportunistic Joe

LeBlanc brought down the

offensive rebound and kissed

the put-back off the glass to

make it a one-point game,

47-46, with less than 30 sec-

onds left. It turned out to be

the last points scored in the

breathtaking game.

The Northmen did get a

final chance to tie or pull

ahead but could not get

another shot to fall as the

game clock wound down.

Petoskey slipped to 10-1

overall and 5-1 in the league

with its first loss of the sea-

son and talented Cadillac

improved to 9-2 and 4-2.

Baumgartner blistered the

nets for a game-high 16

points and also grabbed four

rebounds. Erik Davenport,

who dialed in from long dis-

tance for a critical trey in the

midst of the late comeback,drilled 11 points and brought

down 11 rebounds for a near

double-double in the critical

league clash.

LeBlanc launched eight

points and dished off four

assists and steady senior

guard Quinn Ameel made

seven points.

Junior Jalen Brooks

jammed the iron for 13

points to lead Cadillac and

pesky guard Nick Paquet pro-

duced 11 points and four

assists.

Petoskey won the JV game

70-54 as Parker P-Mo

Monley propelled 21 pointswhile Jason Bur buried 17

and Evan Whitmore waxed

the twine for 13. Tough Teddy

Tamm tallied eight and Nick

Mesnard nailed eight as well.

The Petoskey freshmen

surged to 10-0 with a 67-41

victory. Phillip Schaub added

some shake to the assault

with his 12 points and

Brandon Carson collected

nine. Matt Osterberg, Brent

Murray and Peter Crittenden

each cracked the nets for

eight points.

ON TUESDAY, Jan. 22,

Petoskey traveled to Gaylordand battled to get past an

inspired Blue Devil squad.

Petoskey eventually pre-

vailed 55-51 but the Gaylord

boys of coach Tim ORourke

made sure the Northmen win

didnt come easily. Gaylord

took a 1-9 record into the

game with the unbeaten

Northmen and 0-4 in the Big

North but the Blue Devils

played much better than

their record, hustling hard for

32 minutes, getting back on

defense and making

Petoskey work for open looksat the bucket.

Senior guard Tyler Frisch,

who has quietly been having

a solid season for the Blue

Devils, fired in 17 points and

helped buoy the Gaylord

effort with his savvy, tough

two-way play. Bryan Rabine

also had a fine showing, ring-

ing up 14 points, and senior

guard Tyler Cherry was fruit-

ful, too, finding the range for

nine points and turning in

typically tenacious defense.

ORourke also noted the

strong, physical play of Zach

Lundell under the glass and

the ball hawking and aggres-sive play of Chris Stout and

James Dunn.

Erik Davenport delivered

22 points for Petoskey to lead

all scorers to help the

Northmen avoid the upset.Senior Quinn Ameel

amassed 16 points and

sweet-shooting Sam

Baumgartner struck for 14

points. Adam Bayer also

helped Petoskey avoid a

headache, draining a clutch

3-pointer.

Leaping Louie Lamberti

latched onto five rebounds

and Joe LeBlanc brought

down four boards.

Petoskey won the JV game

52-43 as Nick Mesnard nailed

16 points with seven boards

and Parker P-Mo Monley

produced 12 points. Evan

Whitmore waxed the twinefor nine points and helped

wire the offense with six

assists.

The unbeaten Northmen

freshmen also won a close

one, 35-29. Parker Goodrichgave the Northmen win a P.G.

rating, packing in 13 points,

and Peter Crittenden placed

10 points through the iron.

Petoskey (10-1, 5-1) played

a makeup game at T.C.

Central on Tuesday, Jan. 29.

On Friday, Feb. 1, the

Northmen play host to

Central. On Monday, Feb. 4,

the Northmen are slated to

travel to Cheboygan.

Gaylord (1-10, 0-5) played

at St. Ignace on Tuesday, Jan.

29, after this issue went to

press. On Thursday, Jan. 31,

the Blue Devils play host to

Ogemaw Heights. On

Tuesday, Feb. 5, Gaylord

plays at T.C. Central.

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BasketballS

SECTION B

CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441

EMAIL - [email protected]

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2013

SPORTS

Athlete of the Week

(989) 705-8284www.MainStreetGaylord.com

236 Wes Main, Ga#lord

Real Estate OneGaylord

would like tocongratulate the

Athlete of the Week

FOR WEEK OF JAN. 20-26

TRENT

HUNTGAYLORD

HIGH SCHOOLTrent was a terror at152 pounds in theNorthern MichiganChampionships on Saturday, winning fourstraight to push his record to 40-2 this sea-son. He edged rugged Travis Heller ofEscanaba 9-7 in the thrilling title match.

Petoskey boyssPlit bNC games

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Photo by tom buttrick

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Northmen outscore resilient Gaylord intough scrap before losing heartbreaker athome to Cadillac

Photo by tom buttrickPhoto bytombuttrick

Photo bytom buttrick

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By Mike Dunn

PETOSKEY Its been a

season of high achievements

for Petoskey senior wing

Kelsey Ance and on Friday

before a packed house in the

annual Snowcoming game,

Kelsey added to her laurels.

Big time.

Kelsey, calm as a windless

sea, connected for a layup

just before the final buzzer

sounded to lift the Northmento a dramatic 41-40 victory

over rugged Big North foe

Cadillac. The win set off a

spontaneous celebration

among the Northmen faith-

ful in the brilliant blue seats

of the gym.

Kelseys kiss off the glass to

secure the come-from-

behind win pushed

Petoskeys record to 11-2

overall and 7-1 in the Big

North and forced a virtual

three-way tie in the league

standings with Cadillac (10-

3, 6-1) and Traverse City West

(5-8, 5-1).

Petoskey finally prevailed

in a thrilling seesaw affair

that saw the lead change sev-

eral times in the final quarter.It was Abby Fuller of

Cadillac who temporarily put

her team on top 40-39 with a

terrific turnaround jumper

from the top of the key with a

little less than a minute left to

play.

Petoskey had the chance to

hit a go-ahead shot but

turned the ball over with just

8.4 seconds to play. Cadillac

had a one-and-one opportu-

nity but missed the front end

and it was 6-foot-3 senior

center Megan Tompkins

soaring high to take down the

critical rebound. Tompkins

then took the ball down the

floor and game took the shot

that she hoped would win

the game.Tompkins shot was

deflected, however. Then it

was Ance alertly scooping up

the loose ball and launching

it skyward just in time to give

Petoskey its eighth straight

win and to reverse a 45-38

loss to the Vikings earlier in

the season.

Kelsey connected for nine

points altogether and cor-

ralled 11 rebounds.

Tompkins tallied nine with

10 boards and she was a tow-

ering presence in the paint,

rejecting three Cadillac shots.

Sophomore sharpshooter

Kati Lewis launched six

points and reliable senior

Alyssa VanWerden waxed the

nets for six points, too.Hannah Scholten, Liz

Fraser and Amanda Stinger

also put some sting into the

Northmen attack, hitting

some key buckets to help the

cause.

Fuller fired in 14 points to

lead Cadillac and Katlyn

Agren put seven on the

board.

Cadillac took the JV clash

31-24. Megan Sysko struck

for 10 points for Petoskey and

made 10 rebounds for a dou-

ble-double and Sarah

Yankowiak put the yank on

seven boards to go with four

points.

Petoskey took the fresh-

men game 35-23 as Jillian

Piotrowski pummeled theiron for 14 points and pulled

down 11 rebounds for a dou-

ble-double. Sydney

Lesperance sunk five points

for the young Northmen and

Garland Swenor hung five

points through the rim.

Petoskey played atCharlevoix on Tuesday, Jan.

29, in a non-league clash. On

Friday, Feb. 1, the Northmen

play at T.C. Central and on

Tuesday, Feb. 5, they are

home against Cheboygan.

Senior hits game-winner as time expires to lift Petoskey todramatic 41-40 win over BNC foe Cadillac

Basketball

LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com

January 31, 2013 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 3-B

EAST LANSING -- The 120

finalists for the Michigan

High School Athletic

Association's Scholar-Athlete

Award for the 2012-13 school

year have been announced.

Two students from the cover-

age area of the Weekly

Choice, Scott Parkinson of

Grayling and Christina Smith

of Gaylord St. Mary, are

among those being recog-

nized.

The program, which has

been recognizing student-

athletes since the 1989-90

school year, will honor 32individuals from MHSAA

member schools who partici-

pate in at least one sport in

which the Association spon-

sors a postseason tourna-

ment. Farm Bureau

Insurance underwrites the

Scholar-Athlete Award, and

will present a $1,000 scholar-

ship to each recipient. Since

the beginning of the pro-

gram, 576 scholarships have

been awarded.

Scholarships will be pre-

sented proportionately by

school classification, with 12

scholarships to be awarded

to Class A student-athletes,

six female and six male; eight

scholarships will be awarded

to Class B student-athletes,

four female and four male;

six scholarships will be

awarded to Class C student-

athletes, three female and

three male; and four scholar-

ships will be awarded to

Class D student-athletes, two

female and two male. In

addition, there also will be

two at-large honorees which

also are part of the general

judging process, may come

from any classification, andare designated by their

school at the time of entry.

Multiple-sport participa-

tion remains the norm

among applicants. The aver-

age sport participation rate

of the finalists is 2.48, while

the average of the applica-

tion pool was 2.16 both

within a tenth of last years

rates in those categories.

There are 59 three-plus sport

participants in the finalist

field, and all but one of the 28

sports in which the MHSAA

sponsors postseason tourna-

ments are represented.

Of 409 schools which sub-

mitted applicants, 54 sub-

mitted the maximum

allowed. This year, 1,675

applications were received.

All will be presented with

certificates commemorating

their achievement.

Parkinson of Grayling and

Smith of St. Mary are both

multiple-sport standout ath-

letes who achieve at a high

level in the sports arena as

well as the classroom. This is

the second year in a row that

a student-athlete from

Grayling has been among thefinalists. Last year Griffin

Dean was among those rec-

ognized.

Additional Scholar-Athlete

information, including a

complete list of scholarship

nominees, can be found on

the MHSAA Website at the

following address.

The applications were

judged by a 66-member com-

mittee of school coaches,

counselors, faculty mem-

bers, administrators and

board members from

MHSAA member schools.

Selection of the 32 scholar-

ship recipients will take place

in early February. Class C and

D scholarship recipients will

be announced on February 5;

Class B scholarship recipi-

ents will be announced on

February 12, and Class A

scholarship recipients will be

announced on February 29.

All announcements will be

made on the MHSAA

Website.

To honor the 32 Scholar-

Athlete Award recipients, a

ceremony will take place

during halftime of the Class

C Boys Basketball Final,March 23, at the Breslin

Student Events Center in East

Lansing.

To be eligible for the

award, students must have a

cumulative grade point aver-

age of 3.50 (on a 4.0 scale),

and previously have won a

varsity letter in at least one

sport in which the MHSAA

sponsors a postseason tour-

nament. Students also were

asked to respond to a series

of short essay questions, sub-

mit two letters of recommen-

dation and submit a 500-

word essay on the impor-

tance of sportsmanship in

educational athletics.

Farm Bureau Insurance,

one of Michigan's majorinsurers, has a statewide

force of more than 400 agents

serving more than 380,000

Michigan policyholders.

Besides providing life, home,

auto, farm, business and

retirement insurance, the

company also sponsors life-

saving, real-time Doppler

weather tracking systems in

several Michigan communi-

ties.

The MHSAA is a private,

not-for-profit corporation of

voluntary membership by

more than 1,500 public and

private senior high schools

and junior high/middle

schools which exists to devel-

op common rules for athleticeligibility and competition.

No government funds or tax

dollars support the MHSAA,

which was the first such

association nationally to not

accept membership dues or

tournament entry fees from

schools. Member schools

which enforce these rules are

permitted to participate in

MHSAA tournaments, which

attract approximately 1.6

million spectators each year.

2012-13Scholar-AthleteAward Finalists

BOYS CLASS AMarcus William Barnett,

St Clair Shores Lake Shore

Connor James Bos, Holland

Andrew Camp, Midland Dow

Bryan Condra, Hartland

Jarrod Eaton, St. Johns

Tristan Eggenberger, Okemos

Alex Fauer, Macomb Dakota

Thomas Greidanus, Grand Rapids ChristianKalvis Hornburg, Traverse City Central

Reed Hrynewich, Muskegon Mona Shores

Austin Jones, Bay City Central

Tyler Scott Kemerer, Saginaw Heritage

Anthony Lamus, Saline

Jacob J. Presto, Orchard Lake St Mary's

Charles Robert Proctor, Bay City Western

David Read, Midland Dow

Harrison Schurr, Jenison

Jeremy Simon, Richland Gull Lake

Jonathan Sollish, Berkley

Thomas Spicuzza, Oxford

Jason Vander Horst, Milford

Kevin W. Walsh, Detroit Catholic Central

Pierce Watson, Lowell

Adam Whitener, Saline

GIRLS CLASS AKristy Allen, East Grand Rapids

Casie Ammerman, Ann Arbor Huron

Jacqueline Burke, Troy

Francesca Ciaramitaro, Grosse Pointe North

Lara Fawaz, Dearborn

Kayla Giese, Macomb Dakota

Morgan Alexandria Gilliam,

North Farmington

Kristin Nicole Green, Saline

Sarah Gutknecht, Farmington

Kelly Hall, Saline

Hailey Hrynewich, Muskegon Mona Shores

Jessica Kalbfleisch, Traverse City West

Jillian Klein, Muskegon Mona Shores

Brooke Kovacic, Oxford

Teresa LaForest, St. Joseph

Elizabeth Michno, Macomb L'Anse

Creuse North

Kelly Raterink, Zeeland East

Roxanne Raven, Okemos

Kerigan Riley, Livonia Churchill

Haley Schaafsma, Riverview

Carley Serowoky, Waterford KetteringKendall Tamler, Birmingham Seaholm

Reinie Thomas, Portage Central

Lindsay Walter, Saline

BOYS CLASS BMichael Azzopardi, Detroit Country Day

Michael Broderick, Pontiac Notre Dame Prep

Brice Brown, Ionia

Michael Chickeral, Flat Rock

Thomas D. Finch, Otsego

Alec Robert Fisher, Battle Creek

Harper Creek

Mark Gibson, Freeland

Patrick Gifford, Haslett

Andrew Hammond, Grand Rapids

Forest Hills Eastern

Michael Heinrich, LudingtonLuke James Hurst, Ovid-Elsie

Matthew Liu, Bloomfield Hills

Cranbrook-Kingswood

Adam Olszewski, Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard

Scott Parkinson, Grayling

Keeton Thayer Ross, Grosse Ile

Ryan Schall, Comstock Park

GIRLS CLASS BBrittany Beeler, Spring Lake

Ashley M. Carney, Jackson Northwest

Kelsi Caywood, Sturgis

Amanda Ciancio, Comstock Park

Morgan Kathleen Cinader, Goodrich

Mary Emington, Cadillac

Hannah C. Engle, Adrian

Nicole L. Green, Portland

Haley June Obetts, Wayland Union

Molly Oren, Hamilton

Catherine Polgar, Grosse Ile

Emily Quinn, Portland

Florence Ann Sobell, Croswell-Lexington

Anjali Sood, Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard

Megan Taylor, Houghton Lake

Shelby Walsh, Livonia Ladywood

BOYS CLASS CBrian Christopher Aldrich,

Kalamazoo Hackett

Jesse Anderson, Union City

Kenner Broullire, Manistique

Jesse Corbat, Breckenridge

Parker Eldred, Blanchard Montabella

Ashwin Fujii, Ann Arbor Greenhills

Zachary A. Kerr, Saugatuck

Connor Lockman, Royal Oak Shrine Catholic

Mike O'Brien, Maple City-Glen Lake

Elliott Rains, Sand Creek

Quinton Rice, Marcellus

Luke Schaffner, Clinton

GIRLS CLASS CAlyssa R. Briolat, Ubly

Kara Craig, Schoolcraft

Lindsey Dopheide, Lawton

Margaret Elizabeth Durbin,

Boyne City

Macayla Geiner, Hart

Natalie Perry, Sand Creek

Theresa Pickell, Reese

Abigail Radomsky, Kalamazoo

Hackett

Kylei Ratkowski, Bronson

Faith Schroeder, Saginaw Michigan Lutheran

Seminary

Grace Smith, Kalamazoo Hackett

Nicole Winter, Watervliet

BOYS CLASS DCharles Barchett, Watervliet Grace Christian

Charles A. Blood, Hillsdale Academy

Brett Branstrom, Rock-Mid Peninsula

Matthew R. Katz, Tekonsha

Alexander G. Knight, Lake Linden-Hubbell

Francisco Jay Noyola, Lansing Christian

Joseph Samuel Paquette, Munising

Hunter Selby, Genesee Christian

GIRLS CLASS DAnna Marie Couture, Posen

Sarah Cullip, St. Ignace

Erica LeClaire, Dollar Bay

Elyse Kathleen Lisznyai, Hillsdale Academy

Elena Victoria Luce, Mason County Eastern

Christina Smith, Gaylord St. Mary

Kari L. Steenwyk, Ellsworth

Krysta M. VanDamme, Rock-Mid Peninsula

Parkinson, Smith among MHSAA finalistsScott Parkinson of Grayling and Chrissy Smith of St. Mary are

recognized for achievements as scholar-athletes

Ance buzzer-beater trims Vikings

K> A*

"*:: C/: ":/

Hitches Installed

PROSERVICES

AUTO& TRUCKREPAIR

Gaylord 989-731-4447Atlanta 989-785-4647

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Eagles stay atop SVC in battle of unbeatens; Chiefs win; St. Mary splits SVC games;Joburg outscores Pellston

Page 4-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! January 31, 2013

By Mike Dunn

BELLAIRE Give Bellaire

credit. The Eagles of coach

Stan Sexton definitely

showed they are the cream of

the crop in the Ski Valley this

season in their 54-40 victory

at home over toughMancelona.

The Ironmen came into

Bellaire on Friday, Jan. 25,

unbeaten in league play and

could have forced a tie atop

the league standings with a

win. The Eagles would not

allow it, though. They took an

early lead and kept it through

32 minutes of tough, physical

play.

Bellaire improved to 8-0


with the big win and the

Ironmen of coach Rick

Duerksen slipped to 7-3 over-

all and 7-1 in the league.

Three players combinedfor all of Mancelonas points

in the game. Sweet-shooting

sophomore guard Brandon

Dingman delivered a team-

high 17 points to lead the

way once again. Hard-nosed

senior forward Brandon

Scott contributed 12 points

and slick senior guard Wyatt

Derrer waxed the nets for 11.

Denny Hall hit for 19 to

lead the high-powered Eagles

while Drew Bailey drained 14

and Tyler Thornton tallied 12.

Cheboygan 74

Newberry 40NEWBERRY The

Cheboygan boys notched a

Straits Area Conference vic-

tory on the road Friday,

outscoring host Newberry

74-40. The Chiefs improved

to 6-3 with the win.

Senior guard Jordan

Fontaine was a fountain of

good fortune for the Chiefs in

the contest, firing in 15

points to lead the way.

Smooth-striding junior for-

ward Ben Petroleum

Pearson produced 11 points

with a typicall y slick per-

formance and he also record-

ed six rebounds with three

assists.

Andrew Purcell punched

home 10 points with preci-

sion shooting and Nik Bevierprovided a boost to the

offense as well, busting the

nets for nine points to go

with eight rebounds. Jake

Schott shot for eight points

with five boards while

Andrew Dixon delivered

seven points and senior

guard Damon Proctor

dashed in five points and

dished off three assists.

Cheboygan also won a

spirited JV clash 66-50 as

Derek Sturvist steered in four

shots from beyond the arc en

route to a game-high 23

points. Zack Socha struck for

13 points and Trent Jarmanjacked in 10 points.

Cheboygan hosted Boyne

City on Tuesday, Jan. 29. On

Friday, Feb. 1, the Chiefs trav-

el to Sault Ste. Marie. On

Monday, Feb. 4, the Chiefs

entertain perennial rival

Petoskey.

Forest Area 54

Gaylord St. Mary 45

FIFE LAKE The

Snowbirds paid a visit on

Friday to the court of Forest

Area, always a tough venue to

play in, and suffered a 54-45setback in Ski Valley play.

The undersized Snowbirds

of coach Ken Blust battled

aggressively and stayed with

the taller Warriors for three-

plus quarters before the

home team began to pull

away in the fourth quarter.

The Snowbirds trailed 23-18

at halftime and just 36-32

after three quarters.

We came out ready to play

in the first two quarters and I

thought we were setting the

tone for the game, Blust

reported. Even though we

were really undersized, we

really took it to them inside.

But after the half, we came

out on our heels and let them

back into the game.

They really worked the

glass and got every rebound,he added. We just couldn't

finish inside, and probably

had one of our worst shoot-

ing nights on the year. In the

end, we did not play four

quarters of basketball and

weren't able to finish out.

Rangy junior forward

Charles Strehl strummed the

nets for 19 points to pace St.

Mary and he also grabbed

eight rebounds. Gritty Willy

Canfield contributed eight

points and was 4-for-4 from

the line.

Nick Harrington ham-

mered home six points with

four boards and smooth-striding senior Matt

Spyhalski made four points

with four rebounds and he

played his typically strong

defense, recording four

steals. Rugged senior Nick

Lochinski exchanged bruises

down low and pulled in eight

rebounds.

Justin Burke tallied 19 to

lead the Warriors (7-2) and

Chris Birgy added 13.

ON TUESDAY, Jan. 22, the

Snowbirds outscored Central

Lake 51-30.

Lochinski launched a

game-high 16 points to lead

the way for St. Mary and hewas a force inside, as usual,

pulling down nine rebounds.

Strehl was instrumental in

the offensive assault as well,

stroking the nets for 12

points to go with 11 boards

for a double-double.

The versatile Spyhalski

spanked the twine for seven

points from the backcourt to

go with six rebounds and he

served up some sweet deliv-

eries to his teammates,

notching five assists. Pat

OConnor produced five

points and five boards and

Harrington hauled in eight

rebounds and hit for threepoints.

Mio 77Atlanta 39

MIO -- The Mio boys

remained unbeaten with a

workmanli ke 77-39 victory

over visiting Atlanta on

Friday, Jan. 25, in North Star

League play. The

Thunderbolts surged to an

11-0 overall mark and 9-0 in

the league.

Senior guard Micah

Thomey, the Thunderbolt

scoring machine who recent-ly surpassed 1,000 points in

his four-year varsity career,

tamed the twine for 10 points

to lead the way and Seth

Thomey sank 14.

Jake Chambers chucked in

15 points for the Huskies and

senior guard Garrett Badgero

busted the nets for 12.

Mio was scheduled to play

Lincoln-Alcona on Monday

but that game was post-

poned because of the weath-

er.

Johannesburg-Lewiston 57Pellston 36

JOHANNESBURG The

host Cardinals were hotter

than Texas chili from the

perimeter in the second half,

pulling away from scrappy

Pellston en route to a 57-36

decision in Ski Valley play on

Friday, Jan. 25.

The Cardinals led 17-12,

31-25 and 48-33 at the quar-

ter breaks. They also were

ball hawks on defense, forc-

ing 28 turnovers.

Senior sharpshooter Cole

Nagy connected for 16 points

to lead a balanced scoring

assault for J-L. Jake Newell

jacked the twine for 15 points

and Logan Huff was lights

out, launching 14 through

the iron.

Pellston senior guard Jake

Friedenstab, who is having a

fine season for the Hornets,

fired in 22 points to lead all

scorers and he also showed

lots of scrap and fight inside,

grabbing nine rebounds. Tall

Tanner Keller took down

eight rebounds for the game

Hornets, who slipped to 1-9

overall and 1-7 in the confer-

ence.

Their defense prevented

us from getting into a

rhythm, said Pellston coachCliff Hass.

J-L (5-6, 4-5) played host to

St. Mary on Wednesday, Jan.

30. This Friday, Feb. 1, Forest

Area comes to town and on

Wednesday, Feb. 6, the

mighty Eagles of Bellaire fly

into Johannesburg.

Inland Lakes 46Central Lake 39

INDIAN RIVER The host

Bulldogs employed a bal-

anced scoring attack in

defeating perennial Ski Valleyrival Central Lake by a 46-39

margin on Friday, Jan. 25.

Tough Todd Athey tickled

the twine for 14 points and

Dakotah Davedowski provid-

ed a double dose of Vitamin

D, also hitting for 14 points

for I-Lakes. The Bulldogs

trailed 25-20 at halftime and

36-26 after three quarters

before staging a furious

fourth-quarter rally to secure

the hard-fought win on the

home floor.

Davedowski put some

teeth into the Bulldogs full-

court attack in the fourth

quarter that led to a 20-3 run.

He finished with four steals.

Freshman Andrew Dufek also

delivered defensively, secur-

ing three steals to go with six

points and five rebounds.

Will Brockman brought it

for the Trojans, scoring 19

points. Central Lake slipped

to 2-7 overall and 1-6 in the

league. I-Lakes improved to

2-8 and 2-5.

Harbor Light 47Alba 28

HARBOR SPRINGS Alba

went to Harbor Light

Christian on Friday in pur-suit of a first Northern Lakes

Conference win of the season

but the Swordsmen had too

much firepower. Harbor

Light pulled out a 47-28 vic-

tory.

It was the first win of the

season for Harbor Light (1-

11, 1-5) while the visiting

Wildcats slipped to 2-6 over-

all and 0-5 in the conference.

Brandin Milbocker busted

the nets for 20 points to lead

Alba.

Lucas Matthews made 26

points for the Swordsmen

while Josh Curtis and Kirk

Muller each corralled eightcaroms.

Onaway 72

Johannesburg-Lewiston 57

JOHANNESBURG -- The

Onaway boys used a bal-

anced scoring attack to

outscore host Johannesburg-

Lewiston 72-57 in Ski Valley

play on Wednesday, Jan. 23.

Carlos Bautista bruised the

twine for 16 points to lead

the scoring ledger for the vis-

iting Cardinals and he was a

beast down low, bringing in11 rebounds for a double-

double.

Rich Hoff hammered home

15 points for Onaway and

ever-dangerous Andrew

Prow produced 14 points,

including four connections

from 3-point land. Slick Joe

Sigsby also joined the other

three in double digits, sink-

ing 11 points to help the

cause.

The visiting Cardinals

trailed 18-17 after the first

quarter but pulled away in

the second quarter to attain a

lead they would not relin-

quish.

Senior captain Cole Nagy

had the cool hand for the

host Cardinals, connecting

for a team-high 13 points.

Fighting J-L freshman Lights

Out Logan Huff hit for 11

points and Jake Newell and

Cam Nickert each nailed

eight points.

Forest Area 62

Pellston 49

FIFE LAKE -- Visiting

Pellston played Forest Area

tough at the court of theWarriors on Wednesday, Jan.

23, staying with them

through most of the game

before the Warriors pulled

away in the fourth quarter to

post a 62-49 victory in Ski

Valley action.

Austin Hamlin hammered

home 15 points to lead the

Hornets and recorded three

assists. Will Seldon struck for

14 points and sharpshooting

senior Jake Friedenstab fun-

neled nine points through

the rim in the tough loss.

Chad Roberts rang up 17 to

lead Forest Area and JustinBurke brought in 13.

We didnt stop penetra-

tion defensively and gave up

too many second opportuni-

ties, said Pellston coach Cliff

Hass. Forest Area was con-

sistent and crashed the

offensive boards.

Boys Hoops


photomichigan.com

Your photos on the web

Bob [email protected]

989-348-5355

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8/13/2019 WC Sports 10p 013113

5/10

EAST JORDAN The free-throw line wasnt exactly

charitable for the Grayling

girls varsity basketball team

in a hard-fought 58-56 loss to

Lake Michigan Conference

rival East Jordan on Friday,

Jan. 25.

This was a very close

game for the entire way, said

Vikings head coach Joe

Powers. East Jordan's height

and size advantage caused us

difficulty the whole game,

which forced us to press

them full court and try and

wear them down.

It almost worked as we

outscored them, 16-7, in thefourth, but we could not con-

vert on our opportunities,

he added.

Grayling (6-6 overall, 2-4

LMC) struggled to score,

despite putting up 72 shots

on the night. That was 21

more than by the host Red

Devils.

Our free-throw shooting

did not help our cause, as we

shot 5-for-20 for the game,

Powers said. In the last

minute of the game, we had

our opportunities as we had

four free throws but could

not convert.

Grayling opened the game

on a seemingly good note,

battling its way to a 17-15

lead at the end of the first

quarter. And, despite a rally

by the Red Devils in the sec-

ond stanza, the Lady Vikes

only trailed by two, 34-32, at

intermission.

East Jordan then looked

like it would take control,

dominating the Vikings, 17-8,

in the third quarter. But,

Grayling returned the favorby outscoring the host team,

16-7, in the fourth period.

That helped set up what

could have been a game-win-

ning possession for the

Vikings.

Down by just two points

and with 9.2 seconds left on

the game clock, Grayling

secured the ball and looked

for a late shot to either tie or

win the game.

Coming off of a timeout,

we ran a specific play and got

a great shot off but it rimmed

out, Powers said. We put

ourselves in the position to

win the game on the road butwe just fell short.

Our girls played very well

on the road in a hostile envi-

ronment, he added. Being

in those close games are

good for us, because it will

provide us with the opportu-

nity to succeed next time.

Senior guard Caitlin

Prosser had a solid all-round

performance with a team-

leading 15 points, 6 rebounds

and 1 steal. And, senior for-

ward Maddie Benardo bat-

tled her way to 11 points, a

team-high 13 rebounds, 2

steals and 2 blocked shots

against the Red Devils, while

sophomore forward

Samantha Denno chipped in

8 points, 8 rebounds and 2

blocked shots.

Other contributors for

Grayling included: Hailey

Whittak er 6 points, 5

rebounds, 2 steals, 2 assists

and 1 blocked shot; Alyssa

Morley with 6 points, 5

boards, 3 assists and 2 steals;

Hannah Haven with 4 points,

7 rebounds, 3 assists, 1 stealand 1 blocked shot; Tandy

Mitchell with 4 points, 1

board and 1 steal; Rachel

Money with 2 points and 1

rebound; and Makayla Cragg

with 1 rebound.

And, while the final score

wasnt in the Vikings favor,

they did win the war on the

glass, outrebounding East

Jordan, 48-32. That despite a

noticeable size advantage for

the Red Devils.

East Jordan had four girls

over 6-foot, which provided

them with a huge size advan-

tage, but our girls worked

especially hard on the boardsbeing led by Maddie with her

13 boards, Powers said. Our

guards had to come down

and try to capture the tipped

rebounds.

Due to our size disadvan-

tage, we were not able to

secure many boards. He

added. But, we were able to

tip the ball, in which our

guards were able to secure 24

boards themselves.

Charlevoix 52Grayling 45

A second-half rally by the

Lady Vikes wasnt enough, as

they fell visiting Charlevoix,

52-45, on Wednesday, Jan. 23.

Host Grayling scored 14

points in both the third and

fourth quarters, while hold-

ing Charlevoix to just 22

points in the half. But that

wasnt enough to erase the

Rayders 30-17 halftime lead.

We struggled mightily

shooting on this night, as we

outshot Charlevoix by 17,

putting up 73 shots for the

evening, Powers said. Also,we only went to the line for

six free throws, compared to

19 times for Charlevoix.

We were just off on this

night, he added. We had

difficulty putting the ball

through the hoop, especially

in the fast-paced second

quarter, which was the decid-

ing quarter for the game.

The Rayders outgunned

Grayling, 20-8, in the second

stanza.

We also had the most

turnovers of the year, with

many unforced errors.

Powers said. It was just a

very difficult night for us.But, despite their struggles,

Grayling still battled back

and, with some luck, had its

chances to go home with a

win.

Even with the difficulty,

we did cut the deficit to f our

(points) with 3:00 left,

Powers said. We had the ball

three different times, being

down four with the opportu-

nity to cut the lead.

We had a tough night but

because our girls fought to

the end, worked hard with

the full-court press, we still

put ourselves in a position to

steal a win. I'm proud of my

girls because, no matter

what, there is no quit in

them.

Grayling was paced by

Whittaker with 13 points, 5

rebounds and 3 steals.

Morley was the only other

Viking in double figures with

10 points, 2 rebounds, 4

steals and 1 assist.

Other contributors for the

Lady Vikes against

Charlevoix included: Denno

with 8 points, 7 boards, 2

steals and 2 blocked shots;

Benardo with 4 points, a

team-best 9 rebounds, 2

steals and 2 blocked shots;

Prosser with 4 points, 8

rebounds, 3 assists and 1

blocked shot; Cragg with 4

points, 3 rebounds and 1

assist; Haven with 2 points, 1

board, 2 steals and 1 assist;

and Money with 1 rebound.

Report by Buckland

Media.

Girls Hoops

Chiefs churn out win over BC

By Mike Dunn

CHEBOYGAN The

Cheboygan girls of coach

Jason Purcell made it back-

to-back victories on Monday

with an impressive 64-46 win

over visiting non-league foe

Boyne City.

Cheboygan, which edged

Straits Area Conference foeNewberry in a defensive

struggle the Friday before,

improved to 9-4 overall with

the win over the Ramblers.

The Chiefs are also 3-3 in

league play. Boyne City,

which is better than its

record shows, slipped to 4-9.

The Chiefs used a second-

half surge to pull away from

the pesky Ramblers on

Monday. The game was tied

at 40 in the third quarter

when junior forward Holly

Socolovitch ignited what

turned out to be a game-

turning 16-1 run with a rain-

bow jumper from the lane.

The Soco-Motion shot got

the ball rolling in the right

direction.

Holly had the hot hand for

Cheboygan through much of

the game, finishing with a

game-high 18 points and she

was a physica l presence

under the glass as well, cor-

ralling nine boards.

Scrap-iron tough sopho-

more guard Brooke Hancock

pulled the trigger on 15

points and was a two-way

force with her fierce floor

play. She contributed three

steals and three assists inaddition to her scoring

touch.

Sammie Buhr was a beast

on defense for the Chiefs. She

covered Boyne Citys danger-

ous Rainey McCune like a

second coat of skin. Rainey

poured in 15 points in the

first half but was limited to

four points in the second half

with Buhr surrounding her at

every turn. Buhr also brought

down five boards and scored

four.

Mariah Rozek rang up

eight points to help the cause

and Macey Charboneau,

another one of the sterling

sophomores on the Chiefsvarsity roster, churned out

seven points with five

rebounds.

Sophomore point guard

Bridget Blaskowski had a

blast finding open team-

mates, finishing with seven

assists on the night. Senior

guard Caitlin McNeil scored

five in spite of early foul trou-

ble.

The Cheboygan JV some-

how got the W in a real

nail-biter, 49-14. Katie

Swiderek swamped the iron

for nine points for the young

Chiefs, who also improved to

9-4, and Shalynn Salter

struck for eight points and

Delaney Gravlin delivered

eight points.

ON FRIDAY, Cheboygan

secured a 35-22 victory over

Newberry in a slow-down

slugfest of a game on the

Chiefs home floor. The

Soco-Motion of junior

Holly Socolovitch in the paint

was a big factor in the out-

come as he generated 11

points from the under the

glass while exchanging bruis-

es with the Indian defenders.

She also grabbed eight

rebounds.McNeil nailed nine points

with five rebounds and

Hancock connected for six

points with three assists.

Macey Charboneau made

four points and muscled

down five boards.

Newberry won the JV clash

43-34 in spite of nine points

from Hannah Hudak and

seven from Autumn Hudak.

Cheboygan (9-4, 3-3)

entertains Sault Ste. Marie

this Friday, Feb. 1.

Pellston 39Inland Lakes 32

INDIAN RIVER Rangy

Emma Dunham delivered a

double-double, securing 13

points and 11 boards as visit-

ing Pellston outscored Inland

Lakes 39-32 in a physical,

hard-fought Ski Valley clash

on Thursday, Jan. 24.

Pellston coach Barb

Ingraham credited ball secu-

rity as a key in the victorious

outcome.

Pellston led by just a point,

21-20, at halftime of the see-

saw affair and went into the

fourth quarter with the game

tied at 28. Pellston employed

a pressuring defense to cre-ate some problems for the

battling Bulldogs in the

fourth quarter and outscored

the home team 11-4 to attain

the win.

Tori Kirsch stood tall for

the Hornets, tickling the

twine for 12 points, and

Breah Carter was Wonder

Woman on defense, blanket-

ing the floor like wall-to-wall

carpeting and recording a

whopping nine steals.

Pellston improved to 4-5


and I-Lakes slipped to 4-5

and 3-5.

Pellston won the JV game46-40 behind the steaming

hot hand of Hannah Carter,

who connected for 22 of the

Hornet points, and Gretch

Gough, who added some

Vitamin G to the offense with

her 13 points.

Mio 58Atlanta 19

ATLANTA Jalen DeFlorio

fired in 23 points to fuel a

Thunderbolt offensive upris-

ing and she also pulled in 11

rebounds for a double-dou-

ble as visiting Mio outscored

Atlanta 58-19 on Thursday,

Jan. 24, in North Star League

action.

Shelby Satkowiak struck

for 10 points to help the Mio

cause and Kelsey Frazho

found the bottom of the net

for eight points and also pro-

duced seven rebounds.

Alanson 58Alba 17

ALANSON Destiny

Wiertalla helped secure a

good fate for host Alanson on

Thursday, Jan. 24, in a

Northern Lakes clash withvisiting Alba. Destiny deliv-

ered a double-double, mak-

ing the twine dance for a

game-high 20 points and also

showing up big down low,

grabbing a game-high 12

rebounds as Alanson won 58-

17.

The Vikings earned their

elusive first W of the sea-

son in impressive fashion,

improving to 1-11 overall and

1-5 in the league.

Alenna Kilpatrick pushed

13 points through the rim

and Jody Tanner also tallied

13 for the victors. Emily Potts

produced nine rebounds to

help the cause.

Stephanie Ostrom struck

for five points and grabbed

five rebounds for the

Wildcats, who slipped to 4-7

overall and 1-6 in the confer-

ence.

Ellsworth 30Wolverine 20

WOLVERINE Courtney

Whittaker waxed the nets for

eight points to lead host

Wolverine in a tough 30-20

loss to Northern Lakes foe

Ellsworth on Thursday, Jan.

24.

The Wildcats trimmed

Ellsworths lead to six points

with a furious f ourth-quarter

rally but could get no closer

on this night.

Kari Steenwyk led all scor-

ers with 16 points and

grabbed 10 rebounds for

Ellsworth (5-6, 5-2).

Wolverine slipped to 3-7

overall and 2-4 in the league.

Basketball



Second-half rally fuels 64-46 win over Ramblers; Pellston

outscores Bulldogs; DeFlorio is on fire for Mio gals

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CHEBOYGAN A benefit

dinner is planned for

Sunday, Feb. 17, at

Mulligans to help defray the

medical and travel costs for

the family of Cheboygan

senior hockey goaltender

Nick Watson. The benefit

dinner goes from 2-6 p.m.

The delicious pasta din-

ner specially prepared by

Chef Kelly and the crew at

Mulligans is only $12 per

person and $4 for children

under 4. There will also be

music and a cash bar as well

as an auction.

Nick, a game battler

between the pipes for the

Chiefs of coach Craig Coxe,

sustained an accidental

head injury in a game

against Alpena early in the

season and is still recover-

ing his motor skills and suf-

fering some memory loss.

Though medical insur-

ance covers the injury, the

family is responsible for

travel expenses and thera-

pies crucial for Nicks recov-

ery.

The Blueliners and Debra

Coxe, wife of coach Coxe,

are also sponsoring a

Community Skate on Feb.

17 from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

at the Ralph Cantile Arena

where brunch -type finger

foods will be available to

raise more funds. All pro-

ceeds from skate rental, ice

rental and skate sharpening

as well as any donations

from the brunch treats all go

to the family.

Proceeds from Feb. 17 fundraisers go tofamily of Nick Watson injured during a game

earlier this season

Hockey

Benefit dinnerfor Cheboygan

goalie

ROSOMMON The

Grayling boys varsity basket-

ball team was absolutelydominating in a smashing

66-43 win over the host

Roscommon Bucks in a non-

conference matchup on

Saturday, Jan. 26.

The visiting Vikings (8-2

overall) were in control the

entire game, scoring 19

points in both the first two

periods, while holding

Roscommon (9-4 overall) to

only 17 points for the entire

half. The combination pro-

vided Grayling with a com-

fortable 38-17 advantage at

the half.

I very pleased with our

defensive intensity early in

the game, said Grayling

head coach Rich Moffit. Our

team played very well defen-

sively and our press was top-

notch.

The game was a bit more

evenly played after the inter-

mission, with Grayling only

outscoring Roscommon by

one point in both the third

and fourth stanzas.

We did not lose any inten-

sity when we went to our

bench, Moffit added. I am

very pleased with how we

meshed on the court defen-

sively.

Junior forward-center

Justice Junttila had a mon-

ster game, according to his

coach, leading the Grayling

hoopsters with 18 points, 10

boards, 5 steals and 1 assist.

Junior guard Tyler

McClanahan also tallied dou-

ble-digits with 15 points, 1

rebound, 1 steal and 1 assist.And, they had plenty of

help. Senior guard-forward

Scott Parkinson chipped in 8

points, 4 rebounds, 2 assists

and 1 steal against the Bucks,

while junior swingman Jake

Swander added 8 points, 3

boards, 3 steals and 1 assist.

Swander and Parkinson

provided great (defense) with

our press, Moffit said.

Other contributors for

Grayling in Saturdays win

included: Matt Burrell 6

points, 2 steals, 1 rebound

and 1 blocked shot; Tyler

Powers 4 points and 2 steals;

Michael Branch 3 points, 2boards and 2 steals; Wes

Dean 2 points, 3 rebounds, 1

steal and 1 assist; Richie

Sanford 2 points and 1

rebound; Peyton Zigila with 2

boards, 2 steals and 1 block;

Carson Burmeister with 2

steals and 1 rebound; and

Tyler Summers with 1

rebound.

Tyler Powers continues to

provide our team with solid

play, Moffit said. He has

improved a ton over the last

three weeks.

Matt Burrell was an offen-

sive spark off the bench, the

coach added. MichaelBranch provided a ton of

energy with his inside play.

Grayling 66East Jordan 49

The game against Lake

Michigan Conference rival

East Jordan on Friday, Jan. 25,

didnt start out the way Moffitand the visiting Vikings

would have liked, but

Grayling was still able to walk

away with a solid 66-49 victo-

ry at the end of the night.

The Vikings closed out the

game by nearly shutting out

the Red Devils in the final

stanza, outscoring their

hosts, 13-1. That after East

Jordan had whittled

Graylings 38-31 halftime

lead down to five points, 53-

48, at the end of the third

quarter.

We started the game out

on the wrong end of an 8-0

East Jordan run and the sec-

ond half out with a 9-0 East

Jordan run, Moffit said. We

outscored East Jordan, 66-32,

the rest of the way.

We need to eliminate our

opponents big runs and play

at a more consistent level,

he added.

McClanahan had a big

night in scoring a team-high

23 points, 2 rebounds, 4

steals and 2 assists, leading a

trio of Grayling scores in

double figures. Junttila bat-

tled his way to 12 points, 6

rebounds and 2 steals, with

Swander hitting for 10 points,

3 boards and 2 steals in the

win over the Red Devils.

Other contributors for the

victorious Vikes included:

Dean 7 points, 6 rebounds, 1

steal and 1 assist; Parkinson 6

points, 3 rebounds, 2 steals

and 1 assist; Branch 4 points,

6 boards, 1 steal and 1 assist;

Powers 4 points, 2 boards, 3

steals and 2 assists; and

Burmeister with 2 rebounds,

1 steal and 1 assist.

I was very pleased with

how we persevered through

the early East Jordan runs

and battled back, Moffit

said. Michael Branch and

Tyler Powers provided energy

coming off the bench with

their inspired play.

Our kids kept their com-

posure and played very well

down the stretch.

Report by Buckland

Media.

Basketball

G> ; ;+ #> M*C/ (N. 1) : :/ *-

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Photo by scott richarDs

Grayling hunts down host Bucks, 66-43

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3rd & 4th GradeGirls 1/2/2013

Autumn Gilman..........16Tara Madej ..................16Kali Brewer..................14Madison Marsack.......14Morgan McVannel......14Morgan Monchilov.....13Caitlin Robbins...........10Alex Steffes..................10Emily Lauster................9Mia Charbonneau........8

Mackenzie Hanel..........8Mailyn Harbin..............8Nicole Morehouse........8Kate Mumford..............8Sydnes Poynter.............8Autumn Vermilya .........8Brei Baker......................6Ruby Dobrzelewski......6Molly Kisner..................6Abby Zimmerman........6Calei Coon ....................4

Annmarie Smith...........4Kadince Forst................2Avery Jarski...................2Mya Legel......................2Jacquelyn Short............2

3rd & 4th GradeBoys 1/27/2013

Quinn Schultz .............39Conrad Korte ..............24Joseph Boswood.........20Corey Deer ..................16Landon Robbins.........14Cameron Cosby..........10Austin Vanderveer......10Gavin Bebble ................8Joey Huber ....................8Austin Kettlewell..........8Kyle Chiles ....................6Harrison Kalember.......6RJ Korff..........................6Ben Locker ....................6Ashton Shaltry..............6Nick Smith ....................6Daniel Smith.................6Leon Sokolowski...........6

Christopher Boris.........5Tanner Beyers ...............4Justin Boughner...........4Gavin Freeman.............4Logan Hanel .................4Ashton Mathias ............4Brennan Berkshire .......2Ryland Borowiak..........2Boden Cabble ...............2Tyler Hartz ....................2

5th & 6th GradeGirls 1/27/2013

Caroline Korte............12Alyssa Masack...............9Lauren Allen .................8Zoey Pomarzynski........6LaRissa Stephens..........5Chloe House .................4Mckenna Hogle............2Mandy Hopp.................2Haley Priestap ..............2Alyce Vermilya ..............2Arielle Vermilya ............2Ashley Wagner ..............2

5th & 6th GradeBoys 1/27/2013

Tyler Madej .................12

Sam Desloover..............8

Colin Goff......................8

Caleb Hoeh ...................8

Kyle Bishop ...................6

Brennan Isler ................6

Adam Sobeck................6

Ethan LaRose ................5

Jacob Book ....................4

Patrick Dorrance..........4

Jacob Thoroid ...............4

Coleman Cerveniak .....3

Brady Hunter ................3Cole Bartow ..................2

Rico Brown ...................2

Will Kinser.....................2

Tyler Kwapis..................2

Cordell LaRose..............2

Jake Pietrzak .................2

Nathanial Rodriguez....2

Tanner Trenary.............2

Matt Davidson ..............2

John White ....................2

TopScorers

Gaylord 7th GradeStandouts!

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Victories over Cheboygan and Mid-Michiganare followed by tough loss to Petoskey

Ba Reps engage in

league contestsBy Doug Derrer

TRAVERSE CITY -- Playing

before a full house in the

annual home game at the

Kalkaska Kaliseum, the Bay

Reps hosted the Cheboygan

Chiefs on Wednesday, Jan.

16, in the first of three con-

secutive Northern Michigan

Hockey League homematches.

Zack Bargy set up Zach

Hill for a zooming goal just

21 seconds into the contest

to get the Reps off to a quick

start, but the Chiefs would

score twice in the opening

period to take a 2-1 lead into

the first intermission.

Tim Barber was razor

sharp as he scored on an

unassisted goal in the sec-

ond period for the Reps and

the score would be tied at

two heading into the final

period.

Hill scored his second goalof the night 37 seconds into

the final period but Zach

Schley countered with a

Chiefs goal three minutes

later to tie the score at 3.

Nate Wilson gave the Reps

the lead 51 seconds later,

however, and a Bargy goal 11

seconds after that gave the

Reps a hard-fought 5-3 win.

Jay Jones stopped 17 Chief

shots to earn the win in net

for the Reps.

ON FRIDAY, Jan. 18, the

Reps took on the Mid-

Michigan Storm. After dom-

inating play for most of the

first period the Reps scored

three goals in the final fourminutes of the opening peri-

od to take a 3-0 lead into the

intermission.

The ubiquitous Bargy had

two goals and Nitro Nick

Sicinski exploded for a goal

for the Reps. Chase Joppich

contributed two assists and

Trevor Apsey and R.J.

Deneweth one each in the

first period.

Andrew Dzierwa scored

twice for the Reps in the sec-

ond period with Joppich,

Josh Hill, Gavin Uitvlugt,

Wilson and Zach Hill scoring

single goals in the period tolead the Reps to a tense 10-1

mercy win in two periods

over the Storm.

Cool Claire Huhta and

calm Cam McCumby com-

bined to shut out Mid-

Michigan for the Reps in net.

ON SATURDAY, Jan. 19,

the Reps faced Petoskey in a

rematch from 10 days

before. The Reps needed a

win over Petoskey to keep

pace with the Northmen in

the Northern Michigan

Hockey League race.

Travis Kirk gave the Reps a

1-0 lead with 9:26 left in the

opening period with an

assist from Apsey. The

opportunistic Apsey scored

a power play goal for the

Reps early in the second

period, but goals by

Northmen Derek Smith and

Ken Forton tied the game at

2-2 heading into the final

period.

After several good scoring

chances by both sides, high-

flying Skye Pieffer put the

biscuit in the basket for

Petoskey with 4:38 left and

the Northmen would holdon for a hard-fought 3-2 win.

The Reps are now 7-11 on

the season with home con-

test this Friday and Saturday,

Feb. 1-2, against Manistee

and Monroe St. Mary's

Catholic Central.

Galord captures Northern

ChampionshipsBy Mike Dunn

GAYLORD It was a domi-

nating, impressive perform-

ance by the Gaylord wrestling

team of coach Jerry LaJoie on

the home mats Saturday.

The Blue Devils had two

individual champions and

three finalists and had ninewho placed in their weight

class in all in winning the

prestigious, 29-team

Northern Michigan

Championships.

Junior Seth Lights Out

Lashuay at 112 pounds and

senior Trent Hunt at 152

pounds went undefeated on

the day to win individual

titles for Gaylord and senior

Hunter Warden was runner-

up at 160 pounds.

The Blue Devils amassed

140.5 points to edge second-

place Roscommon (126) and

third-place St. Ignace (122.5).

Ogemaw Heights (116) took

fourth and perennial U.P.

power Gladstone (112) was

fifth.

Other area teams compet-

ing in Saturdays event

included eighth-place

Grayling with 84.5 points fol-

lowed by Petoskey (10th

place, 78 points), Onaway

(17th, 43), Mio (18th, 42),

Cheboygan (20th, 35) and

Mancelona (24th, 24).

The lightning-quick

Lashuay, who improved to

35-5, secured two first-peri-

od pins and a tech fall beforetaking a 3-0 decision from

Eric Wales of T.C. St. Francis

in the finals.

Hunt, who engaged foes

like a hungry predator with

the scent of raw meat in his

nostrils, had a rough road to

the finals. After winning by

pin and major decision in his

first two bouts, he took on

rugged Brandon Handrich of

Grayling in the semifinals

and the two warriors went at

it for six hard minutes with

Hunt finally coming out on

top 4-2. In the finals, Hunt

took on another very tough

foe, Travis Keller of Escanaba,

and outscored the U.P. rival

9-7 in a thrilling, seesaw bat-

tle. Hunt improved to 40-2

this season.

Warden (35-5) earned a

hard-fought 13-11 overtime

decision against Gladstones

Brandon Gagnon in the

semifinals before losing a

tough one to Nathan

Wynkoop of Ogemaw

Heights in the finals.

Other Blue Devil medalists

on the day included super

sophomores Jeff Heinz (130)

and Tristan Gregory (189) inthird place; fighting fresh-

man Jonah Foote (103) in

fifth place; freshman Shane

Foster (171) in sixth; and jun-

ior Matt Kempfer (125) and

senior Roger Gordon (135) in

eighth.

FOR GRAYLING, fearsome

freshman Jon Martin pushed

his personal log to 28-2 as he

won the individual title at

103 pounds. Martin com-

pletely dominated the weight

class, recording two pins and

two tech falls.

Handrich (32-1) was unde-

feated going into the tourna-

ment and lost for the first

time when he dropped the

narrow decision to Hunt in

the semifinals. Handrich

rebounded to take a tech fall

over Petoskeys Cam Plath for

third place.

Other medalists for the

Viking s included fourth -

place finisher Zack Cheney

(130) and seventh-place fin-

isher Nick Petrie (160).

PETOSKEY had seven

medalists in all and two

third-place finishers.

Senior Jordan Haggerty

(215) and junior Nick Strobel(145) each earned third for

the Northmen. Haggerty

rebounded from a razor-thin

2-1 defeat to Marquettes

highly regarded Joe Iwanicki

in the semifinals to pin Josh

Parks of Kingsley in the con-

solation finals. The strong-

armed Strobel came back to

edge Conner Mills of Boyne

City 3-1 in the consolation

finals after losing to Steven

Kymes of the Sault in the

semifinals.

Other medalists for the

Northmen included Cam

Plath (152) in fourth place,

Mike Kibbe (119) in fifth

place, Scott Kibbe (112) in

seventh place, and Trevor

Denoyer (171) and James

Gazarto (285) in eighth.

ONAWAY had four medal-

ists on the day, including

rawhide-tough freshman

Isaac Nave, who claimed

third at 103 pounds. Ice

Man Ike rebounded from a

loss to eventual champion

Jon Martin of Grayling in the

semifinals to take the chill

out of Vincent Priante of T.C.

West in the third period in

the consolation finals.Junior Casey Watson (189)

took fifth for the Cardinals

while Morgan Robins (140)

secured sixth and Justin

Ahnert (160) took eighth.

FOR MIO, it was the minia-

ture Mack Truck plowing his

way to the title at 125

pounds. Senior Zach Mack, a

two-time state qualifier for

the Thunderbolts, pushed his

personal log to 32-1 this sea-

son while winning all three of

his bouts by pin on Saturday.

In the finals against Matthew

Elliott of Forest Area, Mack

went on the attack in the

third period and put Elliott

down with just 10 seconds

left.

CHEBOYGAN had three

medalist on the day, includ-

ing Nick Comps, who pinned

his first two foes en route to a

fourth-place finish at 140.

Glen Simmons (152) secured

sixth for the Chiefs and mus-

cle man Josh McDill (285)

rebounded from a first-

round loss to record three

straight pins and claim sev-

enth place.

FOR MANCELONA, junior

Michael Meadows took

fourth place at 135, pinning

his first two opponents of the

day. Senior Tevin Nygren just

missed placing for the

Ironmen at 152, losing a

razor-thin 4-3 decision to

Chase Major of Roscommon

in the medal match.

Central captures Big North title with outstanding showing in victory over Northmen

Hockey

Peoske# bo"s o champion Trojans

By Mike Dunn

GAYLORD The young

Gaylord hockey team did

some good things and

played well in stretches over

the weekend in games at the

Sportsplex against Big North

foe Traverse City West on

Friday and St. Marys

Collegiate Prep on Saturday.Unfortunately, the Blue

Devils are still in pursuit of

that elusive first W of the

season.

In Gaylords 5-2 loss to T.C.

West in front of the home

crowd, Blake Millers bold

move led to a mini-break-

away and a sweet, unassist-

ed short-handed goal for

Gaylord, trimming Wests

lead to 2-1early in the sec-

ond period. It was Blakes

first goal.

The Titans pushed the

lead to 4-1 before the end of

the period but tenaciousAnthony Tommy Gun

Tomaski tore the twine in

the back of the net with a

blistering blast for the Blue

Devils to make the score 4-2.

Tomaski had help from

Garrett Richardson and

Trevor Raymond in scoring

his seventh goal of the cam-

paign.

The Titans put 28 shots on

goal and Gaylord goalie

Ethan ODell turned back 23

of them. Gaylord had 22 on

net.

ON SATURDAY, Gaylord

dropped an 8-4 decision to

St. Marys.

Once again it was theopportunistic Mr. Miller

scoring the first Gaylord goal

of the contest. Blake busted

loose and blistered the puck

past sprawling St. Marys

goalie Nick Berlingueri for

his second goal in two

games. Seth Muzyl, back

from his shoulder injury, set

up Blakes blast.

In the second period,

Missile Mitch Lawton

launched a rocket that rang

the scoring lamp to score

Gaylords second goal of the

contest. It was Lawtons sixth

goal of the season and hehad help from Garrett

Richardson and Cam Laug.

In the third period, Muzyl

added more muscle to the

attack, putting his sixth goal

between the pipes, and

Sudden Sam Black, gradu-

ate of the School of Sock,

slammed one home for the

fourth goal of the night.

Muzyl assisted on Blacks

goal, giving him a goal and

two assists in the game.

Trevor Raymond tagged his

fourth assist on Muzyls goal

and Black acquired an assist

on Muzyls goal as well.

Gaylord moved the puck

efficiently and generated a

whopping 38 shots on goal

in the game. Andrew Kinach

relieved Berlingueri in the

nets midway through the

second period and he

stopped 21 of the shots the

rest of the way, including 18

in the final period.

Ethan ODell turned away

17 shots.

Gaylord played at

Cheboygan on Wednesday,

Jan. 30. On Friday, Feb. 1, the

Blue Devils play host to Big

North foe Petoskey and on

Saturday, Feb. 2, they travel

south to take on Mount

Pleasant.

Gaylord falls to BNC foe T.C. West, visitingSt. Marys Collegiate Prep of Ontario

Hockey Hockey

Blue Devils battle

hard in defeat

#: H;:

Wrestling

Hunt, Lashuay win individual titles as Blue Devils place innine weight classes in 29-team tourney

By Mike Dunn

PETOSKEY It was a mem-

orable night for the Traverse

City Central hockey team; a

forgettable one for host

Petoskey.

The Northmen struggled to

get any kind of offensive

attack under way against the

swarming Trojan defense

while at the other end

Central was distributing the

puck efficiently and generat-

ing several hard shots on net.

The result was an 8-0

mercy-rule win for the

Trojans. It also gave them the

Big North Conference cham-

pionship for the second year

in a row.

Central improved to 16-2

and remained unbeaten in

the Big North with an 8-0 log.

The Northmen slipped to 11-

8 overall and 2-4 in the very

tough league.

Cam Givens connected for

a hat trick to lead Central and

Cooper MacDonnell deliv-

ered two goals.

The Trojans out-shot

Petoskey 33-14 on the night

and proved why they well

deserve to hoist the league

championship trophy again.

Petoskey returns to action

on Friday, Feb. 1, at the

Sportsplex in Gaylord for

another Big North battle.

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formance. The North American Car

of the Year award is the latest in a

growing list of accolades for the ATS,

which was named Car of the Year by

Esquire, and the Motor Press Guild,

as well as several other awards.

A compact sport sedan, the ATS is

offered in rear- and all-wheel drive

versions, with a choice of powerful

and efficient four- and six-cylinder

engines. It recently received a 5-Star

overall crash test rating in the New

Car Assessment Program run by the

National Highway Traffic Safety

Administration.

Cadillac has been a leading luxury

auto brand since 1902. In recent

years, Cadillac has engineered a his-

toric renaissance led by artful engi-

neering and advanced technology.

More information on Cadillac can be

found at media.cadillac.com.

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WC Sports 10p 013113