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Marysville Globe
Marysville, Washington
January 9, 2008     Marysville Globe
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January 9, 2008
 
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PORT 9:. THE MARYSVILLE4PILCHUCKl TOMAHAWKS oz. THE LAKEWOOD COUGARs-ozo A8 b Danielle Szulczewski The Arlington Times ‘ Like the classic story of David and Goliath, sometimes talented teams overlook smaller oppo- nents. ‘_ ' With a Jan. 12 rematch against an undefeated Snohomish team looming, M-P might be forgiven for overlooking a 1-5 Cascade team. That is, unless Cascade improved to 2—5 against them, defeating the Tomahawks 75-64. While the Jan. 4 game remained close for three quarters, Cascade opened the final period with a pair of three pointers that pro— vided a lead Marysville couldn’t overcome. ' M-P coach Bary Gould called the game a winnable one the team seemed to overlook. “I think we have a tendency to look at teams’ past records and look past some teams," Gould said. “There are so many good teams, and a lot of them are good even though their records aren’t that great. They want to make the an on To m‘mies‘i‘ls—f? playoffs as badly as we do." Cascade took advantage of fast—break opportunities. pitch- ing the ball down court to Chris McGrath who stung the Toma— hawks for 31 points. Senior Taylor Stevens was the only Tomahawk to score in dou- ble figures, coming up with 28 points. Colin Thomason and Blake Lovell each chipped in another 9, ' but Cascade entered each quar- ter leading MP and pulled away late outscoring MP in the fourth quarter. Gould said he thought; his team had learned to play aggame at a time after a close loss td'iiver— ett. Hopefully for the Tomahawks, the lesson will sink in as they face Arlington and Oak Harbor before facing the Panthers again in Sno- hornish. . Though M-P fell to 3-3 in con- ference. the record puts them squarely in the middle of the pack, tied with Monroe for fourth among 4A teams in the league. Gould hopes to change his team’s mentality as they enter the second half of their Schedule. THE MARYSVILLE GLOBE. [0va Cascade sneaks w, ‘ “I think the key word is doing different. We need to make sure that'we prepare for everyteam. I thinkwé have to worry about our~ :selves,“ he said. “It‘s really going to conie down to the second half 'of'the Season. To the teams that are, playing better, winning the .2 close games." cascadefls. ‘ ,V ' 1,015 17 22 ,54‘ fiQescl‘afdeflfl 11573 29 75 Marys-villaPilchuck 1. Forsythe ’15,...Kelly ,5, Lanphere 8,5Lovell 9, .S’cheller‘ 2, _Stevens’28, Thomason 9. Cascade Barton .1 1‘, Hancock 11, Joyc‘eiG, McDaniels 6, McGrath 31, Reading 10. 3—point goals — Lan- pheret1, Thomason 1. McGrath 3, Hancock 2, Barton 1. Records M- P 5—5 overall, 3-3 in conference. Cascade 2-8, 2-5. [Contact Danielle Szulczewski at 360-659—1300 or dszulczcwskia’pmarysvilleglobacom. under the basket. " it, Oz fails to cast spell over Cougars Dodging King’s defenders; Lakewood sophomore Nathan Hesselman looks for an opening Wednesday, January 9, 2008 Photo courtesy RANDY ORDONEZ Whittlesea — Mclelland 5, Johns 2, Ellul '8, Trott 2, Worth 2', C'hesser 10,. Cole 5, Kcistas 3, Mineo 3, Oloughlin 4. Lakewood —— Diamond 7, Black 9, Fry 9, Hesselman 4, Lawson 8, Leach‘2‘,‘ Ordonez 2, Hist. 15, Dragichs. 3-point goals — Fry, RiSt; Record Lake: wood 3-6 o'verall. , b Danielle Szulcz’éWSki "'11" The Arlington {Times- M—P Wrestling starts new year strong ' week, with his only loss coming by decision to Oak Harbor’s Jo'sh Martinez in the lOB-"pound weight class. Robinson oversaw the Monroe meet’s quick- est match, securing a pin in 15 seconds. Like theiry‘female counterparts, the LakevVOOd ,. boys splitthe =King‘s—qustralia double feature 1 weekend. j . r But the'Cougars boy "beat the WhittleseaPac- , ~' ,5. ers from Down'Under; to conference rivals coma“ Darlielle SZWCZQWSki‘ ‘ King’s and to 1—2 in leagiie standings. ‘ at 3606594300 A perennial conference powerhouse, King's led 43mm?“WSki@"1aW3ViIIEQIObe-Cam- 22-8 by the end of the first quarter. The deficit ‘ prompted first Lakewood and then the Knights b Danielle Szulczewski The Arlington Times As the wrestling team returned to the mat in their first matches of the new year, several wrestlers have enjoyed a hot streak. Senior Michael Pfeiff, at 285 pounds, and junior Contact Danielle Szulczewski at 360—65941300 o dszulczewskigumarysvilleglobe.com. Tannon Hillis, at 215 pounds, bookended M-P’s Jan. 3 defeat of Monroe 39—29 in the Bearcats’ gym. The Tomahawk heavyweights followed the per- formance with Wins than" three of their matches at‘t‘he‘ Burlingtdn-Edison duals against Gig Harbor, Ferridale and conference foe Oak Harbor. ' Their team duplicated the feat, winning by 4428, 42—3 5 and ‘36-2 7 respectively. In the lighter weights, Brian Donaldson also accomplished wins against all four opponents at l 1 pounds. match by decision 8-6. Freshman Demitri Robinson was 3-for-4 on the At Monroe, Brian Donaldson grabs his'opponent. Don M-P coach Craig lversen, above, rallies the troops. The Tomahawks won the first seven matches at Monroe before the Bearcats put together a rally. Photos courtesy LEE GlLFORD aldson won the [alieon Snlits‘llll onener Cougars, dethrne King ’S. ite Falls (whom they faced after The b Danielle Szulczewski . The Arlington Times “We had not beaten King's for some time, and in my 13 years of coaching girls basketball, I had never beaten them as a varsity girls coach," said Lakewood girls coach Chris Walster. “Any time you can beat them, down there, is special." By that measure, Jan. 4 was a special night for the Lady Cougars, toppling the defending conference champs on their own turf 45-41. Lakewood had to like their odds coming into the game. The Cougars return much of their varsity lineup from 2006-07 while King’s lost three college-caliber players to gradua~ tion. “That was a big win, even though they are a little down," Walster added. “They‘ve still got a good sys- tem and good coaches." And, as evinced by the score, it was still a very close match. Lakewood trailed at halftime, but rallied by outscoring the conference rivals 25-16. Six players scored, led by post Jennifer Lind’s 16 points. Lind had a double-double with 10 rebounds. Lakewood guard Jocelyn" Shafer's . nine points were critical. as well, Walster said. . ' “She came out with mo of her big three pointers at th ‘ ‘ of the game," he said, adding that the junior has been shooting three- ', pointers with about 50 percent acqu racy so far this season. ,7 _. Contributions like Shafet’s "make it easier for the Jen LindééWho play- on the inside, to stretch 1 o'ut‘a lit. tle," he said. . p Senior Aly Stewart h 11 boards, eight assists, and two blocked shots. A splid‘lO-for—lzi, free-throw shooting pértfgrihancéé helped the Cougars put the game away in the fourth quarter. With the win over a team widely picked to repeat as league, champs, Lakewood improved to a 2—0 record in conference, tying them for first with Archbishop Murphy and Coupe- ville. One quirk in Lakewood‘s early season success their home record. While the Cougars are undefeated in conference thus far, they’re 02 at home and 6-1 on the road. ' The' Cougars hope to pick up their first home win against Gran~ V, dd good; numbers for Lakewood assent, with-‘15. Globe went to press) on their way into a scheduled Jan. 11 clash with Murphy. “1 think we’ll have a good game against them. Hopefully we’ll have a good crowd," Walster said. “They’re tough and they're a lot like us, they‘re tough inside. We always have good games with Granite Falls." At King's H.S. Lakewood 15 5 12 13' Kings 15 1o Lakewood —- i—loidal 5, Lind 16, Ji. Sha- ~ for 3, Jo. Shafer 9, Stewart 6, Work 6. King‘s —— Cuttright 4, Friar 4, Jack 22,‘ Krannitz 2, McConnaughey 5, Taylor 3, . « Westbrook 1. 3~point goals —- Hoidal I. 1, J1. Shafer 1, Jo. Shafer 3. Records -— Lakewood 6-2 overall, 2-0 confer- ence. King’s 1-7, 12. Contact Danielle Szulczewski at 360-659—1300 or dszulczewski@marysvilleglobe.com. A. 45 41 to turn to their benches to play out the Jan..4 game. ‘ Sophomore Blair Diamond was the only Cou- ‘ ~gar' scoring in double figures against King‘s with ' idfhpoints. Senior Terrence Ordonez- followed with} 9 in the 78-42 loss. At Lakewood H.S. 2019-17 78 8 41713 42 King’s Lakewood King’s —— Ayers 7, Brugger 2, Clocksln 5, Farid 6, Fuhlendorigl4, Hardy 9, Hoff 2, Mar 5, McDonald 10, O’Neil 16, Talbot 2. Lakewood '— Diamond '10, Dragich 7, Fry 5, Hesselman 5, Lawson 4, Ordonez 9, Wiersma 2. 8—point goals w Hardy 2, Fry 1. Records King’s 5—4 overall, 3-0 league. Lakewood 2-6, 1- 2. r After facing the veteran postseason squad, their Australian Opponents a night later must have seemed a more manageable challenge. Diamond once again had a'statistically strong evening witheight boards, three steals and seven points. Lakewood led early on, outscoring the Pac- ers by seven points each in the first and second quarters. Billy Rist helped put the game away for Lakewood with 15 second-half points for a 59-44 wm. . At Lakewood H.S.» 7 14 914 44 '14 21 12 12 59 Whittlesea Lakewood Photo courtesy RANDY ORDONEZ Sophomore Blair Diamond tries to take advantage of a fast-break opportunity against King’s, going for the first-quarter lay—up. by Danielle Szulczewski Aussies skewer Lakewood , playing Off the bench as a sophomore. The Arlington Times Melbourne, Australia. High School, 39—32. Walster. One night after an emotionally uplifting victory over King’s, the Lakewood girls bas- ketball team fell to the Hawthorn Magic of The visitors entered the game with a 6- 0 record during their American tour and notched their seventh win Jan. 5 at Lakewood Jeneca Hoidal led the Cougar offense with 11 points, while Aly Stewart and Karli Hessel— man combined for 23 rebounds in the loss. Stewart added five assists and six points. The Aussies had the advantage of height coming in with multiple players over 5—10 and Cougarshad a couple of key losses to injury and illness. Despite those factors, Lakewood kept the game close, trailing by just one at the half and again going into the fourth quarter. “We called a couple of timeouts to try and get our breath back, but we just couldn’t find the energy and couldn't find the basket at the end of the game," said Lakewood coach Chris It was near the end of the game junior guard Anna Work suffered an injury that put .her on the bench for the rest of the night. Additionally, Lakewood was without Jocelyn Shat‘er, who has been an impact player start- ing for the Cougars in her junior season after "She has really stepped up in terms of her calmness on the floor," Walster said. "I think she felt a little like the low man on the totem pole (last year), but this year she stepped up and she’s not afraid to take shots." The loss to Hawthorn was Lakewood‘s third of the season and the Cougar coach said he's pleased with his team's progress so far this season. The team’s other two losses have been to a tough Foster High School team and the state’s top-ranked 2A squad at Anacortes. "We've still definitely got room for improve- ment like anyone‘ else," Walster said. “ (But) you know, we feel really good about where we're at." At Lakewood H.S. Hawthorn 8 71014 39 Lakewood 6 810 8 32 Hawthorn McNanara 1, Stewell 6, Morell 6, Lochran 1, Skelton 8, Ross-Harris 6, Coleman 2, Lowe 9. Lakewood — Hoidal 11, Lind 6, Stein— born 4, Stewart 6, Wiederkehr 2, Work 3. Record — Lakewood 6-3 overall. Hawthorn 6-0 overall. Contact Danielle Szulczewski at 360—6594 300 or dszulczewski@marysvilleglobe.com.