Sports

 

 “Over the years, many, many people in our community have had children who took part in Seaway’s athletic program and benefitted from it,” said Mark Lewis, athletic director at Seaway District High School. “Now we are hoping for golfers to come out and support us so that program can continue.” 

The Iroquois-Matilda and the Morrisburg and District Lions Clubs have joined with a volunteer committee, of which Lewis is a member, to set up and host the first ever Seaway Spartans Golf Tournament, scheduled for Saturday, August 16, at the Iroquois Golf Club. This fun-filled tournament is being held to support the Athletic Program at Seaway District High School.

“There are many life lessons which can be learned by being part of a school team, or taking part in any form of athletics,” Lewis said. “It is vital to ensure that a variety of strong sports programs remain available to all the students at the high school.”

“There was a time when there were nearly 600 students at Seaway. Now we have about half that number, and the budgets for sports have declined as a result. Our basketball teams are using uniforms from a decade ago, and we are playing with soccer balls that are more than 14 years old. Our weight room needs serious upgrading as well.”

One of the biggest financial problems for Seaway is the funding required to cover away sports. Because of the fact that Seaway players must travel long distances to take part in meets and tournaments, much of the school’s limited athletic budget goes just to cover those costs. There is often very little money left over.

Yet the school hopes to continue to offer all local students a full, varied and exciting selection of athletic programs throughout their years at Seaway.

To do this, the volunteer committee and the Lions Clubs,  felt that a fund raiser, taking place well outside of the regular school year, would ensure that fresh funds find their way to the Spartans in order to support school athletic programs.

The first ever Seaway Spartans Golf Tournament is spear-headed by Iroquois Junior Lions Jessica Hartle and Melissa Stevens and Morrisburg Junior Lions Christyn Veinotte and Victoria Peters. They have had strong on-going support from Lions Tracey Veinotte, Rick Mackenzie, Evonne Delegarde and many others in the local service clubs.

“This event just wouldn’t be happening without the support and expertise of our Lions clubs,” Lewis said. “I was a complete novice at this kind of thing, and their advice has been wonderful. I know that this is one of the most generous communities I have ever experienced, and I know that local businesses and groups are hit up a lot. What we wanted to do was to give people an opportunity to have a day out, really enjoy themselves, and help our sports department at the same time.”

The tournament starts at 11 a.m. on the 16th of August, using a four man scramble format. Sponsorships are already out in the community. Companies, clubs and individuals are invited to choose from six levels of support, although donations of any size will be gratefully received. 

Sponsors will all be recognized in the local paper, on the SDHS web page, in social media and will also be prominently displayed at the actual event.   

The cost to play is $80 per person, which guarantees 18 holes of great golf, a light lunch and a full roast beef dinner at the end of the day, as well as a donation to the Spartan athletic program.

Contact the Iroquois Golf Club or Morrisburg Home Hardware or the Seaway District High School web page to enter your team or to sponsor the Seaway Spartans Golf Tournament.

“We would especially like to see Seaway alumni, former teachers and administrators and their friends coming out, having a great day and supporting their old high school,” said Mark Lewis.

[…]

 

Cheryl Lowe and Kurtis Barkley posted an early lead and never looked back as they headed for their respective 2014 Cedar Glen Club Championships on the weekend.

Barkley put together record setting Cedar Glen club championship scores of 67-65 for a 132 total, and Lowe shot rounds of 83-93 for a 176 for her win.

Barkley was on his game throughout the weekend. Saturday, he got it rolling with a front nine, two-under-par 32, despite a bogey-four on the ninth hole. To his front 32, he added a one-under-par 35 on the back for the 67.

On Sunday it got even better. He turned the corner at three under and brought it home with a two-under-par 36 with birdies on 10, 13 and 14 and a bogey-four on the par-three 15th.

The next closest shooters to Barkley after Saturday’s opening round, were Lonnie McIntosh and Brandon Cousineau who were tied with 73’s. Cousineau fell back into fourth spot with an 84  on Sunday, for a 161 total, and McIntosh added an 82, to finish second behind Barkley. 

J.P. St. Pierre opened with a 79 on Saturday, and added an 81 for a third place finish overall in A flight. His 160 gave him the Senior Championship. 

Cheryl Lowe had a really solid front nine on Saturday, and then played steady to win the women’s 2014 championship. Her front nine 38 on Saturday did a lot of the talking as she finished with an 83, five strokes up on Muriel Whitteker.

The two shot 93’s on Sunday, giving Low the win and placing Whitteker in second place with a 181 total (88-93). Third spot went to Shari Boyd with rounds of 94-98.

In the men’s B flight, it was Barry Casselman claiming the championship with rounds of 83-85. Liam Morrow had the lead after the opening 18 holes with an 82, but fell back with a 91 shot on Sunday.

Morrow’s 173 total gave in the Junior Championship.

Casselman and Larry Harper were tied for second spot in the first rounds with 83’s, but Casselman cashed in with an 85 for the B championship while Harper was two strokes back with an 87 for a 170 total.

Terry Barkley and Darrell Shelp, tied with 90’s Saturday, were well back of the pack, but then pulled it together on Sunday. Barkley closed the gap with an 84 for a fourth place finish at 174, and Shelp added an 86 for a 176 total.

Peter Brown claimed the C flight championship with a 185 total. 

He too set the pace early with an 89 shot on Saturday, eight strokes up on Dale Whitteker at 97. John Phillips was third at 100. Brown and Whitteker tied on Sunday with 96’s giving the Brown the C flight championship. Phillips added a 101 for third place.

In ladies action, Sheila Bush took a one stroke lead over Ann Cook in round one. Bush posted a 98 and Cook a 99.  Bush claimed the B championship with a 97 on Sunday, for a 195 total, while Cook totaled 213 for second place. Elise Muir was third with a 220 total.

Barb Mabe had the early lead in C flight with a 115 to Corry Whitteveen’s 117 and Great McGann’s 119.

Whitteveen came on strong on Sunday, for a 106, to claim the championship with a 223 total. Mabe finish second at 239, and Greta McGann was third at 241.

The D flight championship was won by Connie Collins at 274 (142-132).

[…]

 

The weather has been iffy, but swimmers in the South Dundas Swim Program at the Iroquois Beach are about to wrap up their second session.

Olivia Currier, head life guard this year, says the program attracted 34 swimmers in the first two-week session and 42 youngsters in the current session.

And those numbers, says Currier, are very good.

“This is a big group for us. We have a ton of little kids, and that is really nice to see. That means we have new swimmers coming into our program.”

In addition to the large number of pre-school children, the Iroquois program has three swimmers in Bronze Cross, and one who is working on her AWS1 (assistant instructors) level.

Although the numbers are good, Currier says the weather hasn’t really been cooperating. There has been a lot of rain and if it isn’t raining it is cloudy.

“The water is certainly heating up, but I’m not going to say it is warm,” she added last week, before the recent heat wave arrived this past weekend.

With the wrap up of the current session on the horizon, Currier says there is room for swimmers in the August sessions. Anyone interested can contact Ben MacPherson at the South Dundas Municipal office.

Currier is in her second year at the beach and will be heading into her second year of Engineering study at the University of Guelph this fall.

Joining Currier for his second summer at the Iroquois beach is Mason Steele. A graduate of North Dundas District High School, Steele has been modeling for the last year, and will be heading to New York City for work at the end of the summer.

New to the Iroquois Beach program are Dominique Cook and Kelly Chambers.

Cook is from Brinston, and will be in her first year of Engineering studies at Carleton University come September.

Chambers will finish her final high school year at North Dundas District High School and is planning to attend Algonquin College for a Personal Support Worker Program.

[…]

 

The Seaway Kickers Under-13 Mixed team was on the road to Ottawa, where they lost to the division-leading Nepean HotSpurs, 3-2, on July 17, at Hillcrest High School. The last time these two teams met, the Hotspurs beat the Kickers 4-1. 

The HotSpurs landed on the scoreboard first, besting Kickers goalkeeper Kendrew Byers at the 19th minute. They scored again at the 24th minute and carried the 2-0 advantage into the second half. 

Seaway cut the Nepean lead to 2-1 in the second half with a goal by forward Aaron Tibben at the 38th minute, his 10th of the year. 

Nepean answered back with a goal at the 45th minute, to push ahead 3-1.

Seaway continued to rally in Nepean’s end, with forward Curran Gilmour scoring on Nepean’s goalkeeper at the 52nd minute, 3-2 Nepean.

Seaway maintained pressure on the HotSpurs in the second half, controlling possession of the ball over 60 per cent of the time, and landing six shots on Nepean’s goal. 

Despite these efforts, the Kickers could not get it past Nepean’s goalkeeper. 

The final score was Nepean HotSpurs 3, Seaway Kickers 2.

Seaway maintains their seventh place in the 12-team division with a record of four wins, seven losses, with four games remaining in regular-season play.

The Kickers host the Ottawa Royals M1 team at the Merkley Soccer Fields in Iroquois on July 24. Kick-off is at 6:30 p.m.

U13 Girls resume league play

IROQUOIS — The Seaway Kickers Under-13 Girls team resume play this week, after a two-week break due to a weather-postponement and a by-week in the nine-team division. 

They visit division leaders Nepean HotSpurs at Medhurst Park in Nepean on Tuesday, July 22nd. 

Game results will be published in next week’s Morrisburg Leader.

[…]

 

The Seaway Kickers Under-15 Mixed team claimed a 3-1 win against the visiting Nepean City Storm M2 team on July 21, at the Merkley Soccer Fields in Iroquois. 

Seaway opened the scoring at the 27th minute of the first half, with a one-timer high in the right corner of Nepean City’s goal by forward Travis McInnis, his league leading 16th goal of the season. 

Five minutes later, he scored his second of the night,  his17th of the season, to give the Kickers a 2-0 lead at half-time.

Seaway forward David Swerdfeger opened the scoring in the second half with a shot low in the right corner, besting Nepean City’s goalkeeper at the 49th minute.

The Storm rallied in the second half, scoring at the 58th minute on Seaway goalkeeper Shawn Dowson to cut the Kickers advantage to 3-1. 

Seaway’s defense shut down any further drives at the net, to hold on for the 3-1 win.

Goalkeepers David Swerdfeger and Shawn Dowson shared the win. 

The Kickers continue to lead the Under-15 Mixed division in the South Side League with nine wins and two losses. 

The U15-Mixed team next visits the Ottawa Internationals team at Bruff Park in Ottawa South, July 28. Kick-off is at 6:30 p.m.

[…]

 

A very solid six under par 64 landed the golfers representing the Lyell Strader family the Memorial Day tournament silverware at the Cedar Glen Golf Course here on Saturday.

The annual tournament is played in memory of the local families who are forever appreciated for their contributions to the Cedar Glen Golf course and the Williamsburg community.

They include the late Cliff and Agnes Casselman upon whose farm the original nine-hole Cedar Glen course was built, the late Stuart and Ethel Saddlemire whose farmland is home to the Glen’s expanded back nine holes, the late Lyell Strader who was the Glen’s first member and Dr. M.W. Locke who played a big role in the history of Williamsburg.

The tournament is open to all Cedar Glen members, all family members of those being honoured and all area golfers. This year, all but one team played in the mixed scramble format and they were Brandon and Vince Cousineau and Bryden and Peter Van Kessel who posted an impressive 13 under par 59.

Winning by a slim one stroke in the mixed scramble format category with their 64 was the team of Lyle and Kim Schell and Mitch and Laurie Hutt. Laurie and Lyle are grandchildren of the late Lyle Strader. 

The mixed championship was highly contested with three teams finishing tied for second place with five under par 65s.

They included the Sam Locke team, the Brian McNairn team and the Cheryl Low team.

Playing for the Locke team were Sam and Claire Locke and and daughter Jane Howe and Wayde Roles.

For the McNairn team were Brian and Bonnie McNairn and Shawn and Lila Lapier and playing for the Lowe team were Cheryl Lowe, John Phillips, Sherri Boyd and Michael Hunt.

The ladies long drive was struck by Lindsay Waddell, and Brandon Cousineau hit the longest ball for the men.

Cheryl Lowe produced the closest to the hole shot on the par three 15th hole and Sam Locke had the closest for the men on the par three 12th.

Tied with 66s were the teams of Garry McMillan and Shaler Hill and the Barry Casselman team was next with a 68.

“We are here today to remember some very special people in our club’s history and in the history of our community,” said Cedar Glen owner Dennis Casselman as he spoke of each of the families being honoured.

Mahlon Locke thanked Dennis and Kathy for doing “ a great job on this tournament year after year. We thank you for hosting the tournament every year and allowing us to have a beer and hoist one for the old days.”

Bruce Whitteker said he remembers how his grandfather and grandmother (Cliff and Agnes Casselman) used to refer to Dennis and Ronnie Casselman and Rex Whitteker as the “three mouseketeers”. “The course is in great shape. I know it is a lot of work, and I’m very proud to be a member of this club.”

His sentiments were echoed by Lyle Schell whose grandfather Lyell Strader was Cedar Glen’s first member and first paid member every year after that. “I am proud to be a member here, and I hold my glass proudly for all these people in their memory.”

[…]

 

The Seaway Kickers U13M team claimed a 5-0 shutout victory when they visited the Nepean City Storm M2 team at Trend Arlington East field in Nepean, July 10.

Seaway got on the scoreboard first at the six minute mark, with a goal by forward Aaron Tibben in the bottom left corner of Nepean’s net, 1-0 Seaway. Five minutes later at the 11 minute mark, forward Dryden Buter made it 2-0 Seaway.

Nepean made several drives into Seaway’s end before half-time but were thwarted by the defensive efforts of Keiran Geurkink, Gabe Baker, Sean Nicolaassen and Adam Tibben. 2-0 Seaway at half-time.

Aaron Tibben netted his second goal of the evening at the 41 minute mark, 3-0 Seaway. At the 66 minute mark, Gabe Baker, playing as a forward, scored his first goal of the year, making it 4-0 Seaway.

Midfielder Daniel Swerdfeger scored his fourth goal of the year at the 70th and final minute of the game, final score, Seaway Kickers 5, Nepean City Storm 0.

Goalkeeper Kendrew Byers picks up his second clean-sheet of the season.

The team moves up to seventh in league standings with a record of four wins, five losses, no ties. 

The team returns to Nepean July 17 to play the Nepean HotSpurs at Confederation High School, 6:30 p.m. kick-off.

[…]

It was way back in August of 1999, when Jennifer Banford took a break from her packing for university for an interview with the Leader. Little did she know that she had hit the ball out of the ball park when she landed a partial softball scholarship to Valley City State University in North Dakota.

Jennifer, along with her dad Keith and mom Janice, were thrilled at the opportunity the scholarship provided for her education. What they didn’t realize was that 15 years later, Jennifer would be the head coach of the University of Minnesota NCAA II Duluth Bulldogs women’s softball team and the 2013 Northern Sun Intercollegiate Coach of the Year.

Back in 1999, Jennifer was your typical 18-year-old, bubbling over with excitement as she packed for the 26 hour drive to Valley City. She had just completed Grade 12 at Seaway District High School, and had three OAC credits. She had  also wrapped up a third ball season in the shortstop position with a Tier 1 team in Manotick coached by Chris Mullins.

 It was Mullins who had encouraged her to apply to some U.S. colleges and universities for a ball scholarship. 

Jennifer also put her resume online and that is how Valley City found her. With a student population of 1,200, Valley City was looking for a basketball and softball player. And they found both in Jennifer.

A talented, multi-sport athlete, Jennifer was just two inches over five feet. Hockey was her favourite sport, and she had played high school basketball along with competitive basketball in a league in Cornwall.

At Valley State, she was to play volleyball in the fall, followed by basketball and then softball in the spring.

“I tried everything,” says Jenn who was home in Iroquois in mid-June. “The reality of U.S. college is it’s unique to be able to do two sports, let alone three. I ended up concentrating on softball and was moved to catcher.”

For four years, Jennifer was a standout catcher for the Valley State Vikings. She graduated in 2003 with a B.S. degree, double majoring in Health and Physical Education. She later completed her Master of Science degree in Health, Nutrition and Exercise Science.

“In the U.S., they have really good support for student athletes,” says Jennifer. “It’s totally different than here, just the resources they have. And it doesn’t matter if it’s a small school. They really take care of their athletes.”

Jennifer still recalls that first trip to North Dakota. “There were a few tears when they [dad and mom] dropped me off. But I was excited. It felt good right away. The people were great, and it felt like home right away. I have no regrets. I made lifelong friends there.”

Asked when the possibility of a coaching began to take shape, Jennifer says, “When I was in my sophomore year, I began to realize the opportunities there were in coaching.”

Being that Valley State was a smaller college and with not a big coaching staff, Jennifer began to take a leadership role and that is how she first noted the opportunities in coaching.

“For most coaching in the U.S. schools, you have to get a related degree. So I began to gear my education towards that goal.”

After graduation from Valley City, Jennifer spent one year as assistant coach in Aberdeen, South Dakota, and one season as interim headcoach at Mayville State University before she received the head coach offer from the University of Minnesota Duluth.

At Mayville, she was coaching and teaching students her own age.

It was a dream offer that came from Duluth in 2005. “I was very excited to get to Duluth. They play Division II ball which was a step up for me, and they have  a very good Division 1 women’s hockey team.”

They are coached by the first ever coach of Team Canada [Shannon Miller]. “I knew, once I got there, it was where I wanted to be.” 

And now Jennifer says she has “the best of both worlds.” 

From January to May, she is the head coach for the Bulldogs women’s softball team, and from August to March, she is the Director of Operations and Video coach for the women’s hockey team.

During her eights years as the Bulldogs head softball coach, Jennifer’s teams have put up a 247-153 record. They have four NCAA II Central Regional l berths, and one NSIC regular season championship.

This past season, the Bulldogs posted 14 straight wins, their second longest victory streak ever and rolled up their second most victories ever with a 41-13 record. Both on the field and off the field, Jennifer’s Bulldogs have enjoyed some big successes with 21 NSIC/NCC All-Academic Team honorees.

Jennifer’s recent visit home to Iroquois was a brief stop before she headed off to British Columbia (June 24-30) to join Softball Canada as a guest coach for the selection process for Canada’s junior and senior women’s national teams.

She says she was absolutely delighted to get the invite by Softball Canada. “I’ve been trying to get my foot in the door in Canada with Softball Canada as an opportunity to give back to my country. I can’t wait. It’s going to be exciting, and I’m looking forward to it. I know a good handful of the girls trying out as a couple are in Minnesota and one I recruited myself.”

Jennifer was also excited to meet three-time world champion and Softball Canada Hall of Famer, Team Canada head coach Mark Smith who has 27 years of experience in developing and leading high performing teams.

The team selected will compete in the World Cup, July 7-13, in Irvine, California, and the Canadian Open, July 15-21, in Surrey, B.C.

In August, Team Canada will be in Haarlem, Netherlands for the XIV ISF Women’s World Championships.

As a guest coach, Banford is not on the Team Canada coaching staff. She was however thrilled to be a part of the selection process and to work with some really talented and experienced softball coaches and players.

Jennifer tries to visit home, two or three times a year and she says, “I am always willing when back in town to educate people on what is out there. I would love people to have the same experience I’ve had. I worry that the kids in this area, don’t know just how many opportunities there are available to them.”

[…]

 

Prescott golfer, Bruce Perrin put up a one under par 71 on the Iroquois golf course, Saturday to easily win the 2014 Men’s Open Tournament in a field of 56 competitors.

For the tournament, the players played the back holes 10 through 18 first, and then moved over onto the course’s front nine holes to finish it off.

Perrin played the course’s front nine holes at one under par 36, and was even on the back nine with a 35 for his 71.

Next up was Kevin Duvall who plays out of the Morrisburg Golf Club. Duvall was right on Perrin’s heels with a 75 (38-37) which gave him the low net in A flight with a 64.

Despite the high wind of the day, some solid scores were turned in with nine of the 17 A flight players breaking the 80 barrier.

Iroquois club member, Les Gilmour carded a strong 76 to finish third overall, and then with 77s were Matt O’Neil  of Morrisburg, Shawn Lapier of Iroquois and Kevin`Byrd of Prescott.

Lance LePage of Morrisburg shot a 78, and Troy Gilmour of Grafton and Brent Mattice of Iroquois tied with 79s.

Rob Kimmerly, the defending 2013 champion, came in with an 81.

In B flight, it was Jamie Pederson who took charge with a very solid 78. He posted a 40 on the front nine and added a 38 on the back for his winning B flight total.

Next up were Bill Blad of Greely and Bob Mann of Morrisburg with 81s. David Cassell of Prescott, Pete Zeran of Upper Canada and Liam Morrow of Cedar Glen in Williamsburg  all posted 82s. Cassell’s 82 gave him the low net score with a 68.

Finishing off the top B flight players were Richard Guthro from Upper Canada with an 83, and  Chris Barkley of  Iroquois and Jordi MacDonald of Upper Canada tied with 84s. 

Upper Canada’s Sam Laurin and Iroquois’ Kent Smith finished the day tied with 82s. With Smith not available for a playoff, Laurin got the nod for the flight’s top spot and Smith had C flight low net with a 66.

Eldon Horner (no club affiliation) and Mike Hlurchuk were next up with 88s and Mike Laurin of Upper Canada was carded an 89.

Lorey Blad of Prescott and Don Poland of Iroquois tied with 90s.

[…]

 

Described as dedicated all-round athletes, AJ Jarvis, Casey McNairn and Jessica Hartle were named Seaway District High School’s Outstanding Athletes last Tuesday, June 17.

The three, all competitors in a number of sports, were described as hard working, dedicated team players, inspirations to their teammates and great ambassadors for Seaway.

A grade 11 student, Jarvis who was named the Outstanding Male Athlete has competed in a number of sports since he started high school. This year saw him on the volleyball and basketball courts and the soccer pitch. In addition to the Top Male Athlete award he was named the senior boys most valuable soccer player.

 Unfortunately, due to his high level of play on the ice (AJ played Junior A hockey level 2 hockey this past season with the Brockville Braves and some OHA hockey with the Kingston Frontenacs), he was ineligible to play for the Seaway Spartan boys hockey team. His presence was missed and he was however, among their biggest fans.

“AJ is an intense player and team mate,” said Mark Lewis who made the presentations. “He challenges himself and his team mates to be their very best always, including at practise.”

Named as Outstanding Female Athlete was grade 12 student Casey McNairn. Casey too is an all round athlete and throughout her high school career she has played a number of sports. This year Casey was co-captain of  Seaway’s senior girls’ EOSSAA championship volleyball team with Sophia Currier. She and Currier were also named this year’s senior girls volleyball MVPs.

Casey, who plays defence, received a certificate for her dedication from hockey coach Carrie Gilmour and shared the senior girls badminton MVP award with Danielle Whitteker.

Along with her talent and determination, Casey was described by Lewis as a “great team player, willing to give everything for the team to succeed.”

It is a truly huge honour for a student at Seaway to be named the recipient of the Irv Francis Award for excellence in Athletics, Academics and Sportsmanship, and so the fact that Jessica Hartle won the Irv Francis for a consecutive year, speaks for her abilities.

This year Jessica played volleyball, basketball, soccer and badminton. “Over her career at Seaway, Jessica was a true asset to the athletic department,” said Lewis. “She always helped out when needed and was a fierce competitor on the field. Jessica is a true example of a student-athlete who has served Seaway proudly.”

 

Seaway District High School

Athletic Awards 2013-2014 School Year

Irv Francis Award Winner-Jessica Hartle

Top Male Athlete-AJ Jarvis

Top Female Athlete-Casey McNairn

X-Country

MVP Brynn Gilmour

Perseverance winners Brandon Bass and Taylor Pratt

Dedication Certificate-Andrew Hanna

Volleyball

Senior girls: MVP-Sophia Currier & Casey McNairn

Sportsmanship-Jessica Hartle

Most Improved-Kaitlyn Geurkink

Junior girls: MVP-Kendra Buter & Kristina Howard

 Most Improved-Madison Drennan

Dedication Certificates-Elese St. Louis & Allison Lee

Sportsmanship Awards-Abby MacMillan & Teisha Mullin

Senior Boys: MVP-Devin Miller

 Sportsmanship-Andy Hunter.

Junior Boys: MVP-Cody Smail

Basketball

Senior girls: MVP-Tiffany Roskell

Junior Girls: MVP-Jane van Moorsel

Senior Boys: MVP-Luke Strader & Jordan St. Louis

Junior Boys: MVP-Dillan Sullivan

Dedication Cert.-Jean Guy Kronstal & Mitchell Woodward

Curling Medal- Jacob Graham

Golf Medal-Alice Cameron

Soccer

Senior Girls: MVP-Tiffany Roskell

Senior Girls Coaches Award-Melissa Stevens

Junior Girls: MVP-Elese St. Louis

Dedication Certificate-Cassie Hummel

Sportsmanship-Abby MacMillan

Senior Boys: MVP-AJ Jarvis

Most Dedicated-Tristen Hanes

Junior Boys: MVP-Cole Fowler

Sportsmanship: Andrew Hanna & Emily Hector

Tennis

Dedication Certificates: Austin Baxter & Michael Butler

Hockey

Girls MVP-Christyn Veinotte

Girls Character-Taylor Van Allen

Dedication-Mallorie Dejong & Casey McNairn

Sportsmanship-Melissa Stevens, Peyton Bradford

Boys MVP-Tanner Hummel & Jordan Smail

Boys Character-Josh Martineau

Dedication-Andrew Hanna & Cole Fowler

Sportsmanship Awards-Randy Keller & Zack Frawley

Badminton

Midget MVPs-Griffin Patterson & Randy Keller

Junior MVPs-Madison Drennan & Ashley Whitteker

Senior MVPs-Casey McNairn & Danielle Whitteker

Overall MVPs Ashley Whitteker & Danielle Whitteker

Dedication Awards-Jane van Moorsel, Darren Stinson, 

Maggie Wells & Logan Hummel

Sportsmanship Awards-Brittany Ault, Kody Arsenault

Track and Field

E for Effort-Cassie Hummel

Rookie of the Year-Kaitlyn Stewart

MVP Maggie Wells

Skating

Nathan Last Award-Kendra Buter

Coaches Award-Kaitlyn Stewart

[…]