Valley Gets Big Win Over Triton On Senior Night
July 28, 2016 at 4:25 p.m.
AKRON -ÊGoing into Friday night's game with 5-12 Triton, 15-3 Tippecanoe Valley was the favorite. The Vikings did not disappoint as they defeated the Trojans 73-38.
Triton took the lead early in the first quarter as Todd Blackford drained a three-pointer to put Triton on the board first.
Trey Eaton hit a free throw to make the score 3-1, but Blackford increased Triton's lead to five after hitting another shot from behind the arc.
However, Triton's lead did not last long. Senior Blaine Hartzler hit a trey, and Eaton sank a basket to tie the score at 6-all.
Blackford restored Triton's lead by hitting two free throws and a basket to give the Trojan's a four-point advantage.
But the quarter belonged to Valley from there. The Vikings outscored the Trojans 13-4 in the final 2:44 of the first to take a 19-14 advantage into the second frame.
Then Valley's stifling defense kicked in.
The Viking "D" held Triton to just one point in the first six-and-a-half minutes of the second quarter. In that time, the offense kicked in to score 11 points and built a 30-15 lead.
In the final 1:15 of the second stanza, Triton outscored Valley 4-3, but the Vikings took a 33-19 lead into the halftime break.
"We did a nice job in the first quarter," said Triton coach Mike McBride. "In the second quarter, I think we lost our composure. We started to rush things. We were down 14 at the half, and I didn't think that was all that bad."
Valley continued the assault in the second half.
Viking Ross Stutzman opened the quarter with a basket to make the score 35-19, and then Triton's Josh Moore hit two straight baskets to put Triton within 12, 35-23.
At the 5:37 mark, Valley's David Beyers kicked into gear. He hit a three-pointer and then followed that with another basket. Later in the quarter Beyers picked up a steal and took it down the floor for a basket. Before the quarter was over, he hit another trey as well to finish the frame with 10 points.
"We got it down to 12 early in the third, but their defense just stuck it to us," said McBride. "I give them a lot of credit. We got some open looks, but we were mentally out of it because its was such a physical game."
"We played pretty solid defense most of the game," said Valley coach Bill Patrick. "Blackford hit a couple threes early, but after that we took him out of the game."
At the end of three, Valley held a solid 56-28 advantage.
The Vikings started the fourth frame with a 10-0 run to increase their lead to 38 points, 66-28.
Triton fought back as Adam Wanamacher hit a basket and two free throws in the last half of the fourth frame. Triton outscored Valley 10-3 in the last four minutes of the fourth quarter, but it was not enough to overcome the hole dug earlier in the game.
In all, five Vikings scored in double figures.
Eaton, playing with a pulled groin, led all scorers with 20 points, while Stutzman added 11. Hartzler, Beyers and Alex Frantz chipped in 10 points each.
"We had five guys in double figures for the first time all year," said Patrick. "Blaine Hartzler played well. Ross Stutzman played a good game. Trey Eaton played well. He hurt his groin last night, and we weren't sure if we were going to play him."
Blackford led Triton with 17 points, including a 3-of-5 performance from the three-point line. Wanamacher and Moore added eight points each for Triton.
The win moves Valley's record to 16-3 overall, while Triton falls to 5-13 on the season.
NOTES -ÊFormer Tippecanoe Valley coach and athletic director Bob DuBois was honored before Friday night's varsity game. Several former players presented DuBois with a plaque as a symbol of their thanks. DuBois, who taught at Valley for 40 years and was the athletic director for 20, sports a 114-59 varsity coaching record. ... Valley honored several other groups at the game as well. All senior winter-sport athletes and band members and their parents as well as the Viking booster Club officers were honored. ... Senior Blaine Hartzler was named Tippecanoe Valley's Mr. Basketball 2002. ... After the game, Valley players and coaches stayed on the floor for autograph/picture night for Viking fans.
TIPPECANOE VALLEY 73, TRITON 38
Triton 14 5 9 10 - 38
Valley 19 14 23 17 - 73
Triton FG Ft R S Pts.
Wanamacher (g) 3-5 2-4 5 1 8
Boyer (g) 1-6 2-2 4 0 4
Moore (c) 4-13 0-2 6 2 8
Blackford (f) 6-12 2-2 4 0 17
Yankovich (f) 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Watkins 0-0 1-2 3 0 1
Nifong 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Barton 0-2 0-0 0 0 0
Bell 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Kuhn 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Savill 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 14-39 7-12 22 3 38
Valley FG FT R S Pts.
Eaton (f) 5-13 7-8 9 0 20
Kramer (g) 0-4 0-0 2 1 0
Harmon (g) 2-9 0-0 1 0 4
Sterk (c) 2-3 0-0 3 0 4
Hartzler (f) 3-5 1-2 4 1 10
Frantz 5-6 0-0 9 1 10
Stutzman 5-7 0-0 2 1 11
Wise 2-2 0-1 4 1 4
Beyers 4-6 0-0 1 2 10
Vanlaningham 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Parker 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Cody 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 28-55 8-11 36 9 73
Three-point goals -ÊTriton 3-11 (Blackford 3-5, Wanamacher 0-1, Boyer 0-3, Barton 0-2), Valley 8-19 (Eaton 3-5, Kramer 0-3, Harmon 0-2, Hartzler 3-5, Stutzman 1-1, Beyers 2-3). Fouls -ÊTriton 11, Valley 12. Fouled out -Ênone.
JV -ÊTIPPECANOE VALLEY 58, TRITON 49
Seventh-Ranked Tiger Boys Continue To Improve
By Dale Hubler, Times-Union Sports Writer
With just two games remaining on the regular season schedule, veteran Warsaw boys basketball coach Al Rhodes says he's ready for the upcoming state tournament.
The 23rd-year coach, fresh off his 400th career victory, has reason to be excited.
Warsaw continued to gain momentum Friday night, hosting and defeating Huntington North 80-60 in a game defined by teamwork and unselfish play.
The host Tigers got double-figure scoring from four players, hit 22 of 26 shots from the free throw line and used good shot selection to pick up the 20-point win. Warsaw improved to 17-2, while Huntington North fell to 10-8.
"Our team passing was pretty good, we got the ball inside a lot," Rhodes said. "Look at our field goal percentage, it was outstanding. That comes from a pretty good shot selection."
The Tigers finished the game 27 of 41 (65.9 percent) from the field, while the Vikings were 23 of 56 (41.1 percent) from the field.
The teams battled back and fourth in the first quarter before Warsaw went on a 10-2 run to start the second stanza and take a 14-point lead, 31-17, when senior Jerad Shaw connected on a three-point play with 6:15 left in the half.
Shaw scored 12 of his game-high 21 points in the second quarter as the Tigers led by as many as 17 and went to the locker room ahead 44-32.
To go with Shaw's 21, Warsaw got 18 from Greg Clay, 11 from Chris Clay and 10 from Brad Seiss. Junior Ryan DeGeeter, the fifth starter for the Tigers, chipped in with seven points, while juniors William Knepper and Erik Fussle came off the bench to score four each. Knepper also dished out four assists.
"Our scoring was very balanced," Rhodes said. "We got good play from everybody."
All 12 players listed on Warsaw's varsity roster saw playing time, 10 of them found the scoring column.
Shaw opened the second half by single-handedly taking Warsaw on a 7-0 run. The Tigers blew the game wide open in the third and led by 21, 63-42, going into the final frame.
"What I really like is our offensive execution, it's been very solid the last three games," Rhodes said. "I've been real pleased with our offense, it's gone right along with our defense, and hopefully that continues as we finish the season with Kokomo and Carroll and get ready for the sectional."
The Vikings, whose only lead in the game came in the first quarter at 5-4, got 16 points from Adam Thompson, 12 each from Brad Berghoff and Joel Kennedy and 10 from reserve Thad Frame.
Warsaw will play its last regular season home game Tuesday when it hosts Kokomo.
NO. 7 (4A) WARSAW 80, HUNTINGTON NORTH 60
Hunt. North (10-8) 15 17 10 18 - 60
Warsaw (17-2) 22 22 19 17 - 80
Hunt. North FG FT R S Pts.
Smith (G) 1-4 0-0 3 0 3
Berghoff (G) 6-8 0-0 0 4 12
Kennedy (C) 6-13 0-3 5 1 12
Thompson (F) 5-7 6-6 2 1 16
Manges (F) 1-10 2-2 6 1 5
Frame 4-10 2-2 1 2 10
Schultz 0-1 2-2 2 1 2
Ryan 0-1 0-0 2 1 0
Kline 0-1 0-0 1 0 0
Scheiber 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Hall 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Totals 23-56 12-15 22 12 60
Warsaw FG FT R S Pts.
Seiss (G) 4-5 2-2 0 5 10
G. Clay (G) 6-7 4-5 3 1 18
C. Clay (F) 2-4 7-8 4 2 11
Shaw (F) 8-13 3-3 5 1 21
DeGeeter (C) 3-5 1-2 2 0 7
Walmer 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Kindig 1-1 0-0 1 0 2
Datta 0-0 2-2 1 0 2
Moore 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Fussle 2-2 0-0 2 1 4
Scott 0-1 1-2 1 0 1
Knepper 1-2 2-2 3 1 11
Totals 27-41 22-26 23 11 80
Three-point goals - Hunt. North 2-11 (Manges 1-7, Smith 1-3, Frame 0-1), Warsaw 4-7 (G. Clay 2-2, Shaw 2-4, Walmer 0-1). Fouls - Hunt. North 21, Warsaw 15. Fouled out - Thompson.
JV - Warsaw 45, Huntington North 31
Warsaw (18-0) - Todd Braddock 15, Michael Moore 8, Adam Griggs 7, Michael Weinhorst 6, Riley Fuller 3, Dan Gensinger 3, Ryan Schultz 2, Adam Suchecki 1
Local Wrestlers Fall At State
By Jim Brenneman, Times-Union Sports Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS -ÊIn a rather disappointing turn of events, all area wrestlers were eliminated in the opening round of the state finals at Conseco Fieldhouse Friday evening. Spectators numbering 9143 were in attendance as the field of competitors was reduced by half, from 224 to 112.
Wawasee's Mike Hanlin (140 pounds) lost a tough battle to Matt Conkling of Evansville Mater Dei, 11-3. Meanwhile, teammate Josh Roa (145) was edged by Princeton's John Turner in a narrow 6-4 decision. Roa was unable to get in on any takedowns but Turner grabbed two of his own along with a couple escapes to end Roa's season.
The Manchester representative, Josh Staton (160), butted heads with Keith Garrard of New Castle and was finally overpowered and pinned at 2:31.
The Northern Lakes Conference maintains a presence however, with five grapplers making it through to compete on Saturday. Elkhart Memorial had two winners: Sean Drury (103) and Chris Miller (112). Goshen also advanced two, Greg Roberts (103) and Joe Piwoszkin (215).
NorthWood's Brandon Garner (140) eked out a 2-1 win in double overtime. All wrestlers who have advanced now will place in the top eight at the end of Saturday's competion.
Opening Round Results for Area and NLC wrestlers
103 Greg Roberts (Gosh) def. Felipe Perez (Frankfort), 3-2
103 Sean Drury (Elk Mem) def. Aaron Buchler (Lake Central), 10-5
112 Chris Miller (Elk Mem) def. Colin Clephane (Center Grove), 20-5
tech fall, 5:24
119 Ian Barclay (LaPorte) def. Tom Skinner (Gosh), 7-2
140 Matt Conkling (Evansville Mater Dei) def. Mike Hanlin (Waw), 11-3
140 Brandon Garner (NWood) def. Jeremy Ward (Seymour), 2-1 2ot
145 John Turner (Princeton) def. Josh Roa (Waw), 6-4
145 Mike Perry (Roncalli) def. Tom Ianarelli (Elk Mem), 11-4
152 Curt Naylor (Rushville) def. Trent Beachy (Gosh), 8-1
160 Keith Garrard (New Castle) pinned Josh Staton (Manchester), 2:31
160 Steve Sothman (Carmel) def. Chad Davis (NWood), 6-2
189 Elliot Black (Floyd Central) def. Steve McCarty (Elk Mem), 11-6
215 Joe Piwoszkin (Gosh) def. Jamie Higginbotham (Franklin), 8-5 [[In-content Ad]]
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AKRON -ÊGoing into Friday night's game with 5-12 Triton, 15-3 Tippecanoe Valley was the favorite. The Vikings did not disappoint as they defeated the Trojans 73-38.
Triton took the lead early in the first quarter as Todd Blackford drained a three-pointer to put Triton on the board first.
Trey Eaton hit a free throw to make the score 3-1, but Blackford increased Triton's lead to five after hitting another shot from behind the arc.
However, Triton's lead did not last long. Senior Blaine Hartzler hit a trey, and Eaton sank a basket to tie the score at 6-all.
Blackford restored Triton's lead by hitting two free throws and a basket to give the Trojan's a four-point advantage.
But the quarter belonged to Valley from there. The Vikings outscored the Trojans 13-4 in the final 2:44 of the first to take a 19-14 advantage into the second frame.
Then Valley's stifling defense kicked in.
The Viking "D" held Triton to just one point in the first six-and-a-half minutes of the second quarter. In that time, the offense kicked in to score 11 points and built a 30-15 lead.
In the final 1:15 of the second stanza, Triton outscored Valley 4-3, but the Vikings took a 33-19 lead into the halftime break.
"We did a nice job in the first quarter," said Triton coach Mike McBride. "In the second quarter, I think we lost our composure. We started to rush things. We were down 14 at the half, and I didn't think that was all that bad."
Valley continued the assault in the second half.
Viking Ross Stutzman opened the quarter with a basket to make the score 35-19, and then Triton's Josh Moore hit two straight baskets to put Triton within 12, 35-23.
At the 5:37 mark, Valley's David Beyers kicked into gear. He hit a three-pointer and then followed that with another basket. Later in the quarter Beyers picked up a steal and took it down the floor for a basket. Before the quarter was over, he hit another trey as well to finish the frame with 10 points.
"We got it down to 12 early in the third, but their defense just stuck it to us," said McBride. "I give them a lot of credit. We got some open looks, but we were mentally out of it because its was such a physical game."
"We played pretty solid defense most of the game," said Valley coach Bill Patrick. "Blackford hit a couple threes early, but after that we took him out of the game."
At the end of three, Valley held a solid 56-28 advantage.
The Vikings started the fourth frame with a 10-0 run to increase their lead to 38 points, 66-28.
Triton fought back as Adam Wanamacher hit a basket and two free throws in the last half of the fourth frame. Triton outscored Valley 10-3 in the last four minutes of the fourth quarter, but it was not enough to overcome the hole dug earlier in the game.
In all, five Vikings scored in double figures.
Eaton, playing with a pulled groin, led all scorers with 20 points, while Stutzman added 11. Hartzler, Beyers and Alex Frantz chipped in 10 points each.
"We had five guys in double figures for the first time all year," said Patrick. "Blaine Hartzler played well. Ross Stutzman played a good game. Trey Eaton played well. He hurt his groin last night, and we weren't sure if we were going to play him."
Blackford led Triton with 17 points, including a 3-of-5 performance from the three-point line. Wanamacher and Moore added eight points each for Triton.
The win moves Valley's record to 16-3 overall, while Triton falls to 5-13 on the season.
NOTES -ÊFormer Tippecanoe Valley coach and athletic director Bob DuBois was honored before Friday night's varsity game. Several former players presented DuBois with a plaque as a symbol of their thanks. DuBois, who taught at Valley for 40 years and was the athletic director for 20, sports a 114-59 varsity coaching record. ... Valley honored several other groups at the game as well. All senior winter-sport athletes and band members and their parents as well as the Viking booster Club officers were honored. ... Senior Blaine Hartzler was named Tippecanoe Valley's Mr. Basketball 2002. ... After the game, Valley players and coaches stayed on the floor for autograph/picture night for Viking fans.
TIPPECANOE VALLEY 73, TRITON 38
Triton 14 5 9 10 - 38
Valley 19 14 23 17 - 73
Triton FG Ft R S Pts.
Wanamacher (g) 3-5 2-4 5 1 8
Boyer (g) 1-6 2-2 4 0 4
Moore (c) 4-13 0-2 6 2 8
Blackford (f) 6-12 2-2 4 0 17
Yankovich (f) 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Watkins 0-0 1-2 3 0 1
Nifong 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Barton 0-2 0-0 0 0 0
Bell 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Kuhn 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Savill 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 14-39 7-12 22 3 38
Valley FG FT R S Pts.
Eaton (f) 5-13 7-8 9 0 20
Kramer (g) 0-4 0-0 2 1 0
Harmon (g) 2-9 0-0 1 0 4
Sterk (c) 2-3 0-0 3 0 4
Hartzler (f) 3-5 1-2 4 1 10
Frantz 5-6 0-0 9 1 10
Stutzman 5-7 0-0 2 1 11
Wise 2-2 0-1 4 1 4
Beyers 4-6 0-0 1 2 10
Vanlaningham 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Parker 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Cody 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 28-55 8-11 36 9 73
Three-point goals -ÊTriton 3-11 (Blackford 3-5, Wanamacher 0-1, Boyer 0-3, Barton 0-2), Valley 8-19 (Eaton 3-5, Kramer 0-3, Harmon 0-2, Hartzler 3-5, Stutzman 1-1, Beyers 2-3). Fouls -ÊTriton 11, Valley 12. Fouled out -Ênone.
JV -ÊTIPPECANOE VALLEY 58, TRITON 49
Seventh-Ranked Tiger Boys Continue To Improve
By Dale Hubler, Times-Union Sports Writer
With just two games remaining on the regular season schedule, veteran Warsaw boys basketball coach Al Rhodes says he's ready for the upcoming state tournament.
The 23rd-year coach, fresh off his 400th career victory, has reason to be excited.
Warsaw continued to gain momentum Friday night, hosting and defeating Huntington North 80-60 in a game defined by teamwork and unselfish play.
The host Tigers got double-figure scoring from four players, hit 22 of 26 shots from the free throw line and used good shot selection to pick up the 20-point win. Warsaw improved to 17-2, while Huntington North fell to 10-8.
"Our team passing was pretty good, we got the ball inside a lot," Rhodes said. "Look at our field goal percentage, it was outstanding. That comes from a pretty good shot selection."
The Tigers finished the game 27 of 41 (65.9 percent) from the field, while the Vikings were 23 of 56 (41.1 percent) from the field.
The teams battled back and fourth in the first quarter before Warsaw went on a 10-2 run to start the second stanza and take a 14-point lead, 31-17, when senior Jerad Shaw connected on a three-point play with 6:15 left in the half.
Shaw scored 12 of his game-high 21 points in the second quarter as the Tigers led by as many as 17 and went to the locker room ahead 44-32.
To go with Shaw's 21, Warsaw got 18 from Greg Clay, 11 from Chris Clay and 10 from Brad Seiss. Junior Ryan DeGeeter, the fifth starter for the Tigers, chipped in with seven points, while juniors William Knepper and Erik Fussle came off the bench to score four each. Knepper also dished out four assists.
"Our scoring was very balanced," Rhodes said. "We got good play from everybody."
All 12 players listed on Warsaw's varsity roster saw playing time, 10 of them found the scoring column.
Shaw opened the second half by single-handedly taking Warsaw on a 7-0 run. The Tigers blew the game wide open in the third and led by 21, 63-42, going into the final frame.
"What I really like is our offensive execution, it's been very solid the last three games," Rhodes said. "I've been real pleased with our offense, it's gone right along with our defense, and hopefully that continues as we finish the season with Kokomo and Carroll and get ready for the sectional."
The Vikings, whose only lead in the game came in the first quarter at 5-4, got 16 points from Adam Thompson, 12 each from Brad Berghoff and Joel Kennedy and 10 from reserve Thad Frame.
Warsaw will play its last regular season home game Tuesday when it hosts Kokomo.
NO. 7 (4A) WARSAW 80, HUNTINGTON NORTH 60
Hunt. North (10-8) 15 17 10 18 - 60
Warsaw (17-2) 22 22 19 17 - 80
Hunt. North FG FT R S Pts.
Smith (G) 1-4 0-0 3 0 3
Berghoff (G) 6-8 0-0 0 4 12
Kennedy (C) 6-13 0-3 5 1 12
Thompson (F) 5-7 6-6 2 1 16
Manges (F) 1-10 2-2 6 1 5
Frame 4-10 2-2 1 2 10
Schultz 0-1 2-2 2 1 2
Ryan 0-1 0-0 2 1 0
Kline 0-1 0-0 1 0 0
Scheiber 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Hall 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Totals 23-56 12-15 22 12 60
Warsaw FG FT R S Pts.
Seiss (G) 4-5 2-2 0 5 10
G. Clay (G) 6-7 4-5 3 1 18
C. Clay (F) 2-4 7-8 4 2 11
Shaw (F) 8-13 3-3 5 1 21
DeGeeter (C) 3-5 1-2 2 0 7
Walmer 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Kindig 1-1 0-0 1 0 2
Datta 0-0 2-2 1 0 2
Moore 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Fussle 2-2 0-0 2 1 4
Scott 0-1 1-2 1 0 1
Knepper 1-2 2-2 3 1 11
Totals 27-41 22-26 23 11 80
Three-point goals - Hunt. North 2-11 (Manges 1-7, Smith 1-3, Frame 0-1), Warsaw 4-7 (G. Clay 2-2, Shaw 2-4, Walmer 0-1). Fouls - Hunt. North 21, Warsaw 15. Fouled out - Thompson.
JV - Warsaw 45, Huntington North 31
Warsaw (18-0) - Todd Braddock 15, Michael Moore 8, Adam Griggs 7, Michael Weinhorst 6, Riley Fuller 3, Dan Gensinger 3, Ryan Schultz 2, Adam Suchecki 1
Local Wrestlers Fall At State
By Jim Brenneman, Times-Union Sports Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS -ÊIn a rather disappointing turn of events, all area wrestlers were eliminated in the opening round of the state finals at Conseco Fieldhouse Friday evening. Spectators numbering 9143 were in attendance as the field of competitors was reduced by half, from 224 to 112.
Wawasee's Mike Hanlin (140 pounds) lost a tough battle to Matt Conkling of Evansville Mater Dei, 11-3. Meanwhile, teammate Josh Roa (145) was edged by Princeton's John Turner in a narrow 6-4 decision. Roa was unable to get in on any takedowns but Turner grabbed two of his own along with a couple escapes to end Roa's season.
The Manchester representative, Josh Staton (160), butted heads with Keith Garrard of New Castle and was finally overpowered and pinned at 2:31.
The Northern Lakes Conference maintains a presence however, with five grapplers making it through to compete on Saturday. Elkhart Memorial had two winners: Sean Drury (103) and Chris Miller (112). Goshen also advanced two, Greg Roberts (103) and Joe Piwoszkin (215).
NorthWood's Brandon Garner (140) eked out a 2-1 win in double overtime. All wrestlers who have advanced now will place in the top eight at the end of Saturday's competion.
Opening Round Results for Area and NLC wrestlers
103 Greg Roberts (Gosh) def. Felipe Perez (Frankfort), 3-2
103 Sean Drury (Elk Mem) def. Aaron Buchler (Lake Central), 10-5
112 Chris Miller (Elk Mem) def. Colin Clephane (Center Grove), 20-5
tech fall, 5:24
119 Ian Barclay (LaPorte) def. Tom Skinner (Gosh), 7-2
140 Matt Conkling (Evansville Mater Dei) def. Mike Hanlin (Waw), 11-3
140 Brandon Garner (NWood) def. Jeremy Ward (Seymour), 2-1 2ot
145 John Turner (Princeton) def. Josh Roa (Waw), 6-4
145 Mike Perry (Roncalli) def. Tom Ianarelli (Elk Mem), 11-4
152 Curt Naylor (Rushville) def. Trent Beachy (Gosh), 8-1
160 Keith Garrard (New Castle) pinned Josh Staton (Manchester), 2:31
160 Steve Sothman (Carmel) def. Chad Davis (NWood), 6-2
189 Elliot Black (Floyd Central) def. Steve McCarty (Elk Mem), 11-6
215 Joe Piwoszkin (Gosh) def. Jamie Higginbotham (Franklin), 8-5 [[In-content Ad]]