Boys Montague 61 Fremont 48 The Packers came into Montague riding a 5 game winning streak and coming off a big win that put them in the heart of the conference race. The Wildcats had lost 4 of 5 to fall out of the top half of the WMC standings. But on Monday the hosts gave their visitors a 4th look at the teams likely to be in next year's conference as well as their third loss to WMC teams. Coach Bowen: “I knew this was a dangerous game for us after an emotional win on Friday. We came out very flat in the first half and did not play with great effort or focus for the first time in quite a while. Montague was on fire from three point range all night and we struggled mightily to make shots and had way too many careless turnovers. Montague definitely played harder than we did and they deserved to win.” Jordon McDonald burned it up firing in 28 points and Joey DeLong also reached double figures hitting for 10. Holton 53 White Cloud 15 The Devils went ahead early and never looked back as they won for the 6th time in 7 games and kept their hold on the top spot in the Silver. Holton ended the first quarter with a 14-2 lead and by the time intermission arrived the Devs had the game wellm in hand at 36-5. Coach Jones: ‘(The score) pretty much sums it up. Holton played really well, controlled the game from start to finish.” A well balanced scoring attack was led by Carter Brant and Kevin Erickson who each knocked down a dozen while Wyatt Monette scored 11 and Austin Fowler hit for 9 Monette also pulled down 13 boards and Bret Hosmer pilfered 4 steals to go with his 7 points. Coach Swanson: “Another important league game. Our guys came out focused and ready. We get great leadership from our seniors, and really our whole team, and it continues to show on and off the court. Girls Hesperia 24 Mason County Central 22 Down by a point at halftime the Panthers inched past the Cardinals in the third and held them off in the final frame to earn the win. It was the second win in the last three games for the Panthers who began the season 0-5. Abby Joppich led the Panther scoring with 10 points and Emmet Tinkham hit for 8. Emma Joppich pulled 10 off the glass for Coach Grodus: “We were down 1 at and came out very strong defensively in the 3rd quarter. Our defense in the second half was outstanding.” Kent City 61 Holton 12 The Red Devil girls had a 4 game winning streak coming into this week. One the schedule? Merely three state ranked teams in 5 days beginning with undefeated conference leader Kent City. The Eagles cruised to a decisive win behind the scoring power of Lexie Bowers who dropped 23 points, nearly double the Holton total, and an impressive defensive performance. Ryann Robins managed 5 of the dozen Devil points and Courtney Boes grabbed 10 rebounds. Things won’t get any easier as the RD’s face Gold frontrunner Newaygo Tuesday.
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Larabee, Peterson pace wins over MCC
Holton vs Mason County Central Jan 24 2022 Boys Holton 26.5 Mason County Central 3.5 Leaders for Holton Bo Larabee 211 Tuff Scott 153 Girls Holton 30 Mason County Central 0 Leaders for Holton Katie Peterson 132 and 169. Holton Bowling Results Jan. 19, 2022 Holton vs Fremont Fremont Lanes Girls Fremont 19- Holton 11 Leaders for Holton Kenidie Shank 133, 128 Boys Holton 25- Fremont 5 Leaders for Holton Bo Larabee 184 Tuff Scott 175
The 120 finalists for the Michigan High School Athletic Association's Scholar-Athlete Awards for the 2021-22 school year, presented by Farm Bureau Insurance, have been announced. Fremont senior Haley Zerlaut is among the finalists for one of the 32 scholarships that will be awarded. The program, in its 33rd year, has recognized student-athletes since the 1989-90 school year and again this winter will honor individuals from MHSAA member schools who participate in at least one sport in which the Association sponsors a postseason tournament. Farm Bureau Insurance underwrites the Scholar-Athlete Awards and will present a $2,000 scholarship to each recipient. Since the beginning of the program, 864 scholarships have been awarded. This year, 1,434 applications were received. To be eligible for the award, students must have a cumulative grade-point average 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 tournament. Students also were asked to respond to a series of short essay questions, submit two letters of recommendation and a 500-word essay on the importance of sportsmanship in educational athletics. N3 caught up with a busy Ms. Zerlaut in between studies and practices for the Packer basketball team to pose a few questions. How did this come about? This scholarship opportunity was brought to my attention by my high school’s athletic director, Mr. Walls. What sports have you earned Varsity letters in? By the end of the school year, I will have earned a total of 12 varsity letters in golf, basketball, and softball. What’s your favorite sport? I enjoy every sport that I play, but my favorite is basketball. GPA? What classes are favorites? I have obtained a 4.0 GPA throughout high school. I have always enjoyed math, but I have also loved taking woodshop and orchestra over the past several years. Tell us about the application process. The process included several questions regarding my achievements in both academics and athletics, as well as a couple of short answer questions. I was also required to write a 500-word essay about sportsmanship in athletics. Finally, I was asked to submit two letters of recommendation, which were submitted by my golf coach, Mr. Krim, and my athletic director and basketball assistant coach, Mr. Walls. What type of essay questions were asked? The application process included two short answer questions asking how high school sports as well as out-of-classroom activities have helped to prepare me for life after high school. There was also an essay question that asked about the importance of sportsmanship in high school athletics. The main essay was to be on the importance of sportsmanship in athletics. Can you tell us how you responded? The MSHAA Scholar-Athlete Award is a very competitive scholarship, so I knew that I would need to make my essay really stand out to the judges. I started my essay by explaining that an act of sportsmanship does not need to be a huge gesture, rather sportsmanship comes down to respect. I then told a story of how I experienced sportsmanship in high school golf. I explained that as a freshman, I was shy and nervous for my first high school golf match. It was clear that my opponents were much more skilled than I was, but one of my opponents, Holly, showed excellent sportsmanship throughout the match. She never complained about helping me look for a ball and she encouraged me along the way. I further explained that while this was a simple act of sportsmanship, it meant a lot to me as a freshman just getting into the game of golf. I shot 155 that day, but her encouragement led me to keep working at the game. By the end of my high school career, I had been named CSAA All-Conference twice, played in the regional tournament four times, and broke a school record for lowest nine hole scoring average. Any particular college(s) you have in mind for next year? Why there? I have not yet decided on a college for next year, but I know that I want to stay close to home. Do you have an idea of a field of study (and if so, why?) I would like to pursue a degree in Elementary Education. I have always loved the interactions that I have had with young kids, and I want to be able to have a positive impact on their lives. Congratulations Ms. Zerlaut. Below is the complete essay she submitted Often when people think of sportsmanship, they think of heart warming, inspirational stories that they have seen on the news or on social media. However, an act of sportsmanship does not have to be a huge gesture. Rather, an act of sportsmanship can be as simple as ending the game by shaking hands with your opponent. Throughout high school sports, I have seen countless acts of sportsmanship. Sportsmanship can be defined in many different ways, but it all comes down to respect. Players must respect their teammates, opponents, referees, and coaches. High school athletics are unique in the way that student-athletes do not play for themselves, but rather they represent their school and their community as a whole. Therefore, the sportsmanship shown by student-athletes is a representation of their entire community. About a week before the first day of my freshman school year, I woke up early and headed to the school to leave for my first conference golf match. I piled my clubs and push cart in the back of the van and got in for the hour and half long ride to Holland Lake Golf Course. My heart was pounding as we pulled into the parking lot. I was nervous for how I would play, but also for the interactions I may have with my opponents, as I was never a very outgoing kid. After only one hole, it was clear that my opponents were much more skilled than I was. My opponents would hit a ball 200 yards down the fairway, while I would hit mine half the distance and straight right. However, one of my opponents, Holly, showed great sportsmanship throughout the entire round. She did not once complain about the pairing as she helped me look for my golf ball over and over again. She even encouraged me and helped me in whatever ways that she could. As we added up scores at the end of the round, Holly ended up shooting an 88, while I shot a career high of 155. This could have been a miserable experience for me, but Holly's great sportsmanship encouraged me to keep working hard to improve. In Holly's mind, this was probably just another round of golf, but her great sportsmanship meant a lot to me as a freshman just getting into the game. These are the kind of athletes that make high school sports as wonderful as they are. No matter what the situation is, there is never an excuse for bad sportsmanship. You never know who may be watching and what impact you may be having on them. Girls battle conference leader, Boys winning streak short lived
Photos by Jill Bode Kent City 43 White Cloud 31 The undefeated Eagles cruised into White Cloud behind a 9 game winning streak and settled into their customary spot atop the Silver standings. They left town still undefeated and with win number 10 tucked in their arms but it didn’t come easy and they left knowing they were in a game as Coach Wilk’s team put it all on the court Friday. “We played a great game. We knew going in that if we could hold them to 40 points that we could have a chance to knock off a good team.” A slow start gave the visitors the early lead finishing the quarter up 11-2. The Cloud players found their offense and stayed with KC to hit halftime down 22-12. It was in the third that delivered the inspired rally that got the hosts within a bucket midway through the period. But the Eagle sharpshooters got on track and began burying shots from distance to go up by a dozen heading into the 4th. The Cloud matched their opponents in the final frame but could not gain ground and fell short despite their spirited play Coach Wilk: “ Defensively, I was extremely happy with how we played tonight. We had a game plan, and the girls executed it perfectly.”We knew this would be a tough game, and I think we were able to build some confidence heading into next week.” Gaby Reeve led us in points tonight with 12, and Abby Derks finished with 11. White Cloud (2-3, 4-7) will host Chip Hills on Tuesday. Kent City 65 White Cloud 35 Coach Jones: “Kent City was just better than us tonight. We struggled on defense and we had way too many turnovers tonight. That's my fault for not having my team ready. We did have a few bright spots tonight, Christian Ringler and Romeo Johnson played well tonight giving us some hope for future games. Looking for a more inspired performance Monday night in Holton.” Kevin Strait led the team with 8 points followed by Taylor Bode who hit for 7. Christian Ringler notched 6, while Jason Ruether and Jared Watson each finished with 5. Balanced attack cages Panthers
Holton 47 Hesperia 21 The Panthers hung tight with their hosts Friday finishing the first quarter down just 3 points but the offensive firepower of the Red Devils outgunned the Hesperia team in the 2nd to reach intermission with their grip on a 14 point lead. They continued to build their lead after the break and cruise to the conference win. Coach Jordan: “This is one my girls really wanted,and I thought their energy was where it needed to be for the most part tonight. There are always areas where we can improve but we are starting to see signs of growth and girls are really filling into their roles and that's a good thing to see. Tonight, we shot the ball well, hitting 9 threes from 6 different girls. June Newell hit 4 herself. In the off season we identified shooting as a team weakness, and we have been getting a ton of shots up early in practice so it's nice to see those paying off. We created a lot of turnovers tonight too,so when you can shoot well and create turnovers you have a good chance to win most games. This is 4 wins in a row for us and brings us to 5-2 on the season, but we will learn alot about our self as we play some power houses in Kent City, Newaygo and Morley-Stanwood all next week June Newell paced the Devs with 16 points while Ryann Robins took 10 off the glass to go with her 7 points. Abby Fowler stuffed the stat sheet with 5’s finishing with a quintet of points, assists and steals. The Panthers were led by Emmet Tinkham who scored 9 points while collecting 9 boards and Emma Joppich who hit for 8 points and provided strong defense with 7 steals. As Coach Jordan said, a brutal schedule awaits the Devils next week as they face Kent City (10-0) on Monday, Newaygo (9-1) on Tuesday and MS (9-1) on Friday. Hesperia (0-5, 1-6) will host Muskegon Catholic Central Tuesday then head to White Cloud for a Friday game. Boys: ½ way through schedule. ½ game out of first
Girls: Coyotes ride triple trips to the foul line for the win Photos by Renee Hanshue Fremont 66 Reed City 51 Contender! Reed City came into Fremont’s gym sporting a 6-1 overall record and sitting undefeated in the Gold while having thumped their last 3 conference opponents. The Pack were on a roll. They began the new year getting bounced badly by a strong Ludington team and the loss left them with a 2-4 record. And they haven’t lost since. Including a convincing win over the Coyotes Friday that muscled them into second place in the Gold a half game in back of Big Rapids. The Cardinal team they lost to early in the season in an emotionally draining overtime game on the Packer home court. The team they would be facing next Friday with title hopes on the line thanks to the inspired victory over the Coyotes. Coach Bowen: “This was a very good win for us. Reed City is an excellent team and we knew we would have to play very well to win. Our effort and energy on the defensive end carried us all night. Everyone contributed and played hard for us.” Jordon McDonald had another big game as he dropped 26 points to go with 10 rebounds, 2 steals and 2 blocks. Joey DeLong hit for 15 points, and grabbed 6 rebounds while going 7 for 8 from the charity stripe. Logan Nelson had a great all around game with 7 points, 9 rebounds and 7 assists and Elijah Shears came up big off the bench connecting for 10 points and nabbing a pair of steals. Fremont (6-1, 7-4) hits the road next week starting with a trip to Montague on Monday followed by Friday’s showdown with the Cards in Big Rapids. Reed City 50 Fremont 45 Fremont hosted Reed City on Friday night and suffered a 50-45 defeat. The Coyotes led 12-7 after the first quarter. The Packers fell behind by as much as 12 points in the second quarter at 22-10, but went on a run to end the half and ended up with an 11-10 advantage in the second. That made for a 22-18 lead for Reed City at halftime. Fremont fell behind 32-24 in the third before another run made the score 34-32 after three quarters. Reed City outscored the hosts 16-13 in the final quarter to set the final score. The Packers actually held an advantage of made field goals 19-14. However, the difference in the game came at the free throw line. Reed City went 20-39 at the stripe, compared with 6-12 for Fremont. Coach Zerlaut: "The difference was the fouls. I thought our girls played very hard at times, especially in the fourth quarter. We also had times that we let up, got out of position on defense, and then committed fouls trying to make up for it. It was often our help defenders that got called for fouls, which led to us having two post players on the bench fouled out mid-way through the 4th quarter. Noordyk and Kaitlynn Bennett combined for 10 points in limited minutes in the second half and were really having an impact on the game, but foul trouble and fouling out kept them from being able to contribute even more." Fremont was led in scoring by Haley Zerlaut's 17 points and Lily VandenBerg's 10. Mia Witte had 8 rebounds and Khaila Noordyk had 7. Kyleigh Weck had 18 points for the Coyotes, and Christina Malackanich added 11. The Packers fall to 2-10 overall, 2-5 in the league. And will return to the court Friday in Big Rapids. Girls: Bench sparks rally from slow start Boys: Hornets kept at bay in physical game Photos by Photos by Brittlyn Rose Photography Grant 47 Central Montcalm 30 The Tigers stumbled out of the starting blocks with some ice cold shooting that created a collective angst among the fans in the home section. When the first ended the hosts were staring at a 10-1 deficit. The second also saw a slow start but the talent on the Tiger team began to rise to the surface. Coach Delamater: “ We couldn’t buy a shot. We went a couple minutes into the second before we got it going and ended up with 19 in the quarter. Jocelyn Kruithoff and Jayci Hance were huge for us off the bench tonight. Their tenacity on defense is what got us going in the first half. We were much more balanced in the second half. Overall it was a great team win. Ashbaugh played a great all-around game.” Julie Ashbaugh paced the Tiger scoring with an even dozen points. Hance hit for 9 and Jaycee Rider fired in 8 while Jocelyn Kruithof and Chloee Chase knocked down 7 apiece. Grant 55 Central Montcalm 38
The host Tigers showed grit throughout the game in a conference victory over the Hornets They edged out to a 4 point lead after one and pushed the advantage to 28-21 by halftime. The teams came out of the locker room and played a pretty even 3rd but once the teams hit the final frame the Tigers pulled away and secured the conference win Seth Schuitema led the team in scoring with 21 followed by Lucas Swanson with 10 and Sawyer Carr with 8. Fisher Hill led Central Montcalm with 12, followed by Mitch Herald with 8. Coach Schuitema: “I'm proud of the way the guys responded to a physical basketball game. They showed grit and great determination to win the game.” Devils dominate early
Story and photos by Joseph Maclean The opening quarter starts with the feisty Devils defense pressuring the Panthers, and it’s the Bret Hosmer show as he accounts for the Devils 8 opening points. A layup, and 1, and a butter 3 ball. At the 2:45 mark in the 1st quarter, Monette steals the ball and takes the contact for the "And 1". Monette comes back on the next one, and hits a corner three. Brant is the next one to hit from 3. The Devs are about to make a repeat of the last time they played. They are showing no mercy as they go up 32-0 in the very first quarter. After Fowler hits from three, the Panthers get their first points as Mosley hits from the top of the key. The Devs and Panthers are trading shot for shot as Mosley hits for 2, and Erickson does the same thing. Brant goes all the way in the paint for an up and under. Mosley continues to carry the Panthers as he hits again. The Devs continue to make it rain from 3 as they are halfway to triple digits. Mosley hits again for three as he starts to heat up going into the break. Monette hits again from 3 to put the Devs up 60-13 with the half’s last points. The second half has flown by as the Devs clear the bench, and get their young guys in. The Panthers and Devils played back and forth basketball in the second half, but the Devs kept pouring it on. This game was dominated from start to finish by the Devs. They cleaned up the boards with 38 rebounds,they shot really well, and their defense was suffocating. Holton stays perfect in the CSAA Silver, and picks up the first meeting between the teams with a 75-32 win. The Panthers fall to 1-7 (0-5), and will travel to Muskegon Catholic Central on Tuesday. The Panthers were led by Maddox Mosley with 18 points. The Devs go up to 5-1 (3-0), and will be at home against White Cloud on Monday. The Devils were led by Wyatt Monette tonight who cleaned up tonight. He won Snowcoming King pregame, and had a 21 point, 13 rebound double double tonight in 2 quarters. He was followed up by Erickson with 16, and Hosmer with 14. Albright and Brant tied with 8, and Fowler hit for 6. Pierce had a score, and Robins had 10 boards. From the Coaches: Coach Swanson- “Hesperia is a very important game for us, both as our big rival, and it being a league game. I thought tonight our guys came out focused and played a nice game.” Coach Worcester- “Holton out matched us and had more experience. Our team was without 4 of our varsity players. Our JV guys had to step in and battle once again. I continue to remind our guys that their time for success is coming and to remember what it feels like during these moments. I want them to use moments like this in their young careers as motivation. We were down significantly at the half. We knew we had to come back out, make adjustments, and continue to play. Now we move on and continue to develop these guys and prepare for our next opponent. My hats off to Coach Swanson; one heck of a team he has.” By Ken DeLaat, N3 Sports The Big Q (as in quarantine) has sidelined teams throughout the state and our region the past few weeks. This week it has hit the Chip Hills/Newaygo contests. Nothing warms the hearts of AD’s and their erstwhile assistants as much as the opportunities for rescheduling games and it’s been rough even without the usual snow days. Here’s hoping the cancellations abate a bit going forward. Girls Central Montcalm (2-3, 2-7) at Grant (4-2, 6-4) This should be Grant’s kind of game. They're at home facing a team that has struggled on the road and the Tigers are coming off a big win in Big Rapids, But watch out. The Hornets have won 2 in a row, played BR tough in a loss before that and could spell trouble if they hang around. Getting their trio of distance shooters going early will help the Tiger cause and they have Ashbaugh who can rule the paint if she gets hot. Reed City (2-2, 3-6) at Fremont (2-4, 2-9) Interesting matchup. The Packers have improved and seem to be finding themselves and the Coyotes have been a bit erratic. They don’t score much and Fremont has had similar struggles. A win here could help turn around a rough first half for the hosts. Hesperia (0-4, 1-5) at Holton (1-1, 4-2) The Panthers have played better of late and the Devils have hardly played at all. However, Holton has Robins who can fill it up and Fowler who can dish it out. Tinkham has been lighting up the scoreboard for the Panthers but they will likely need more to overcome the Devs. Kent City (3-0, 9-0) at White Cloud (2-2, 4-6) Coach Wilk has done a nice job with this White Cloud team. They compete hard but they have also faced some of the area's best teams since the calendar turned with a win over Lakeview sandwiched between losses to Shelby, Morley and Hart. And now Kent City. Like the Pirates and ‘Hawks, the Eagles are among the top teams in D3 and they are indeed a winning machine right now. The Cloud will need everything it’s got in the tank, some steaming hot shooting and maybe a significant foul differential with subsequent perfection from the line to stay in this one. Not saying it couldn’t be done but the hill to climb is indeed a steep one. Boys Central Montcalm (1-4, 1-7) at Grant (3-3, 4-5) The enigmatic Tiger team should not have trouble in this one given the lone Hornet win was over Chip Hills the only team without a conference win. But caution here. Those same Hornets gave Big Rapids a scare on the Cardinal home court and have lost 3 other games by less than 4 points. The Tigers have had an interesting season with the last 7 games going L-W-L-W-L-W. Given that (and they are on their home court) Grant looks to pick up a win here but the Hornets have been known to hang around late and if they do, well, anything can happen in the final minutes. Reed City (4-0,6-1) at Fremont (5-1, 6-4) The Coyotes took apart Newaygo earlier this week. Along with BR they are atop the conference standings and have run the table outside of a one point loss to a really good Clare team. But look! One game behind the leaders are the Packers who have won 4 straight and are looking to keep it a 3 team conference race. Fremont has a good spread of offensive weaponry led by McDonald, with DeLong, Nelson, Richards and now the recently returned Hanshue putting up points as well and kept teams from focusing all their attention on Jordon. Like Fremont’s chances here but don’t let the ‘Yotes jump early. Hesperia (0-4, 1-6) at Holton (2-0, 4-1) Other than an impressive performance by a talented Heights team the only thing to stop the Devils this far has been the pandemic. Holton has played but 5 games in the past 6 weeks and due to makeups will now play 5 in the next 9 days (unless of course there are more cancellations). They are a good team with some solid talent and should fare well if they can stay on the court. The Panthers have improved, particularly when it comes to putting the ball in the basket. The improvement is not likely to be enough to pull off a win in a rivalry road game against a strong team like the Devils but if they play like they have lately they might be able to stay with them for a bit. Kent City (3-0, 5-3) at White Cloud (2-1, 3-5) The Cloud snapped a 4 game skid with a big win over Lakeview and now stay home to face the Eagles. The Kent City boys aren’t dominant like their counterparts on the girls team but they haven’t lost a conference game yet and look to challenge Holton for the title. The hosts will need to play well for all 4 quarters to take this one and hopefully avoid the cold streaks they have gone through in some games. Packers keep pace in Gold; Lions, Tigers, Panthers and Devils fall short
Wednesday Big Rapids 65 Grant 52 An early cold streak led to the Tigers falling behind early as the Cards carved out a 28-20 lead by the half. The hosts came out of the break and built the lead to 16 entering the final frame and held off Grant to secure the conference win’ The visiting Tigers struggled to score in the first half and found themselves down 20-28 at half against Big Rapids. Seth Schuitema led the team in scoring with 21 followed by Zak Barnhart and Lucas Swanson with 8 each. Mason Woodard added 7. Mason Dunn led Big Rapids with 25, followed by Dawson Dunn with 17. Muskegon Hts. 58 Holton 46 The Red Devils were on the court after a 12 day layoff and taking on one of the premier teams in the regions. Coach Swanson: “We were really looking forward to playing those guys tonight and they didn't disappoint. They really have a good group. We do as well, just a few to many TOs and a little bit of work to be done in our transition defense. All in all it's another building block for this team.” Wyatt Monette led the Devs with 16 points, 7 boards and 3 blocks while H Austin Fowler, hit for 9 points and 4 rebounds and Carter Brant dropped a half dozen and dished out a trio of assists Tuesday Reed City 80 Newaygo 44 Reed City controlled the game from start to finish. Bryce Decker led the team with 18 points and Dyllan Bazzett added 8 points. Fremont 70 Chippewa Hills 25 The Packers won their 5th straight conference game Coach Bowen: “Chip Hills played hard and did a good job in the first quarter against us. We started to hit the open shots in the second and third quarter and I think our pressure started to wear them down as the game went on. It was a good team victory for us. Jordon McDonald led the way with 17 points and 2 steals. Blake Hanshue played well after missing a week due to illness, scoring 15 points and also grabbing 4 rebounds. Gavin Richards had 11 points and 5 rebounds and Logan Nelson added 7 assists and 7 rebounds.” Fremont Mason County Central 87 Hesperia 45 The Spartans outscored the Panthers 23-14 in the first quarter and built a 25 point lead by halftime, Coach Worcester: “Tonight I thought we did a great job getting started. The first quarter we did a great job of competing on both offense and defense. However, we got ourselves into foul trouble early and it forced us to sit 3 of our starters. The second half comprised mostly our JV kids who played up and a couple of varsity due to kids fouling out. Rebounds and transition defense has to get better. We can’t win a ball game allowing 20 plus points a quarter. “Overall, I’m happy with our consistent improvements.” Maddox Mosely once again paced the Panthers in scoring with 22 pints. Hesperia returns to Silver competition Friday when the visit Holton for a rivalry matchup with the Red Devils |
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