Fall 2019 Prep Sports Preview

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2019 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

A supplement to the Stevens County Times, August 31, 2019

Ejnik-Morrin takes over reins of Owl volleyball ed three players off the roster in the spring and ortney Ejnik-Morrin return several varsity will be the new head players. Bailey DeSmith was an coach of the Hanall-conference honorable cock Owl volleyball team. mention selection Ejnik-Morrin for the Pheasant graduated from Conference last the College of St. season. She is the Scholastica where top returning hitshe was Upper ter after tallying Midwest Ath46 kills a year ago. letic Conference She returns as a Player of the Year senior. Ejnik-Morrin in 2014. She has Miranda Chamexperience leading berlain, also a senior this summer volleyball camps year, was a utility player throughout Wiscon- last season. sin and Minnesota and “Miranda is versacoaching Junior Olympic tile on the court and a volleyball programs. leader off the court,” “This sport has taught Ejnik-Morrin said. me a lot of life lessons on Carlee Hanson is teamwork and dedication an all around threat, and I hope to share that Ejnik-Morrin said. She with the players at Han- started for the Owls as cock,” Ejnik-Morrin said. a freshman last season The Owls, who went 1-18 last year, graduat- OWL VB: Page T4 By Brooke Kern Stevens County Times

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Submitted photo

The Hancock volleyball program includes (front row, from left) Kaitlyn Staples, Morgan Kisgen, Jenna Kannegiesser, Alexis Staples, Bailey DeSmith, Valerie Messner, Miranda Chamberlain, Erika Colon, Lizzie Reinke, (back row, from left) Misti Zempel, Lindey Mattson, Cora Millette, Jordan Hausmann, Alexa Meierding, Carlee Hanson, Rylee Hanson, Gabi Joos, and not pictured Tori Pahl.

Peterson assumes head role of MACA volleyball By Brooke Kern Stevens County Times

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eah Peterson was named the new head coach of Morris Area/ Chokio-Alberta voll e y b a l l program in July. She takes hold of a veteran program Peterson that went 19-8 in 2018 after falling in the Section 3AA championship. Peterson said that she is excited for her first head coaching opportunity as she was the assistant volleyball coach at Hancock the last two seasons. She is also looking forward to seeing who enters those key roles. “Being new to the team and program, I am waiting to see who my key

Brooke Kern / Stevens County Times

The Morris/C-A volleyball team includes (front row, from left) Alexis Logan, Sydney Logeais, Julia Gillespie, Maura Lamberty, Maddy Grove, Whitney Bruns, Tatum Libbesmeier, Ashlyn Hintz, Madison Staples, Mckenzie Anderson, Ava Wayne, Faith Butterfass, (second row, from left) Josie Jacobson, Jaiden Olson, Maggie McCorkel, Yasmin Westermin, Olivia Lebrija, Bailey Hottovy, Brienna Dybdahl, Corrie Erdahl, Camyrn Otsby, Sydney Dietz, Abigail Warnock, Allison Michaelson, (third row, from left) LaRae Kram, Courtney Lehman, Emma Berlinger, Emma Bowman, Sophie Carlson, Lauren Harste, Sydney Solvie, (back row, from left) MacKenzie Hockel, Alexis Pew, Macee Libbesmeier, Kendra Wevley, Maddison Erdahl, MacKenna Kehow, and Jaden Ross. players will be,” Peterson said. Returning to the varsity team this season includes the 2018 West

Central Conference Most Valuable Hitter Lexi Pew, who verbally committed to Minnesota State Moorhead to play vol-

leyball in April. She is a senior this fall. Pew had a team high 230 kills and 31 solo blocks in 2018. Mackenzie Hock-

el earned all-conference season. Other returning honorable mention in starters to the varsi2018 with 162 kills and ty include: LaRae Kram, 187 digs. She returns as one of eight seniors this TIGER VB: Page T4


T2 Saturday, August 31, 2019

2019 Fall Sports Preview

The Stevens County Times

Morris/C-A football to play in new section in 2019

Brooke Kern / Stevens County Times

The Morris/C-A football program includes (front row, from left) Hunter Gibson, Dillon Nelson, Jake Riley, Dalton Koehler, Eli Grove, Chris Just, Cameron Koebernick, Cade Fehr, Jack Riley, Colten Scheldorf, Austin Berlinger, Braden Waldbeser, Brady Backman, Nick Johnson, (second row, from left) Tristan Raths, Zach Banken, Reid Ketterling, Maddix Erickson, Josh Rohloff, Will Breuer, Kenny Soderberg, Zach Bruns, Durgin Decker, Dylan Rose, Riley Reimers, Toby Gonnerman, Brenden Hardy, Sam Kleinwolterink, (third row, from left) Zach Butterfield, Jacob Ahernholz, Dominic Johnson, Abelardo Arreguin, Brandon Jergenson, Sawyer Knobloch, Ethan Lebrija, Kaden Burns, Brett Hansen, Jackson Loge, Ross Marty, Flynn McNally, Cole Wente, Noah Amundson, (fourth row, from left) Taylor Athey, Daytona Hoberg, Sam Just, Brock Marty, Carter Gibson, Angel Gallegos, Jacob Boots, Brady Rohloff, Monte Fehr, Evan Oberg, Praker Bartels, Cade Wente, (back row, from left) Kyle Fehr, Jack Tollefson, Lewis Nohl, Tyler Berlinger, Caden Rose, Max Lietz, Drew Storck, Justin Asmus, Tyce Anderson, Emmanuel Sanchez, Dan Travis, Brandon Ross, and Hunter Baron. By Brooke Kern Stevens County Times

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ection 5AA is the new section that Morris Area/Chokio-Alberta football will be playing in this season. The new section alignments were announced by the Minnesota State High School League this summer. The Tigers move from Section 6AA where they lost to Pillager twice in the semifinals of the playoffs. “Our expectation is that we should be right in the thick of things both within our district and our section,” head coach Kevin Pope said. “Hopefully we’ll be able to put some hardware in the trophy case.” Morris/C-A returns several starters from a season ago on both sides of the ball, including all-section players Jack Riley, Durgin Decker and Kenny Soderberg. Riley is the top returner on defense with 39 solo tackles, 56 assisted tackles, three pass breakups

and two interceptions. Offensively, he averaged just over 5.4 yards per carry on the ground and 11.8 yards per reception. “Defensively, Jack has the rare ability to play at all three levels and regularly makes plays at the line of scrimmage as well as deep in coverage,” Pope said. Decker started the final four games of the season, replacing Zach Bruns after a season-ending injury in week four. Decker went 20-for-45 through the air for 231 yards and four touchdowns. In the first four games, Bruns was 12-for26 for 249 yards and four touchdowns through the air and accumulated three touchdowns and 343 yards in 41 carries on the ground. “Durgin was thrown into the fray last year when he was asked to become the team’s starting quarterback for the final four games of the season. He answered the

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Stevens County Times file photo

Zach Bruns goes to make a pass early in the 2018 football season. He was injured after four games last season, but returns to the field as a junior this season.

Owls ready to compete on the field By Brooke Kern Stevens County Times

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ancock head football coach Chad Christianson sees Verndale and Brandon-Evansville being top teams again this season, but the Owls don’t plan on settling for third. “We look to be very competitive in our district and hope to make a fight to be top in our district and section (come playoffs),” Christianson said. The Hancock Owl football team comes off a second-straight 6-4 season, falling to Verndale in the Section 4 9-man semifinals the past two seasons. The Owls have sever-

al returners with varsity experience this season, including starting quarterback from a year ago in Preston Rohloff, who returns to the team as a junior this season. He threw for over 1,500 yards in his first season as quarterback. Tyler Timmerman and Jed Feuchtenberger both split carries last season and combined for over 1,300 yards on the ground while scoring nine touchdowns each. Timmerman had 105 carries for 721 yards while Feuchtenberger, Rae Yost / Stevens County Times an all district honorable The Hancock football team includes (front row, from left) Cody Anderson, Davin Rose, Logan Metzger, Dain mention selection in Schroeder, Luke Joos, (middle row, from left) Brandon Kellenberger, Jed Feuchtenberger, Adam Shaw, Wyatt 2018, had 118 carries for Anderson, Devon Schroeder, Isaiah Flaten, Daniel Milander, Isaac Nienhaus, (back row, from left) Gideon Joos,

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Jared Koehl, David Milander, Toby Messner, Tyler Timmerman, Dalton Rose, Colton Crowell, Preston Rohloff, Parker Schmidgall, Matt Thompson, and Bryce Hacker.


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2019 Fall Sports Preview

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Stevens County Times file photo

Hancock’s Preston Rohloff throws a pass from Brandon Kellenberger breaks through a tackle against Underwood during the 2018 season. Kellenberger returns as a the quarterback position in his debut in 2018. junior for the Hancock Owl football team this season. Rohloff returns as a junior this fall. Stevens County Times file photo

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merman led the Owl defense in interceptions From Page T2 with four. Gideon Joos and Dalton Rose are also staples 661 yards. on defense. Joos, an all “Tyler is very explo- district selection a year sive with the ball,” ago, finished with 92 Christianson said. “Jed tackles, two intercepis a great player on both tions, a forced fumble sides of the ball, sure and fumble recovery and tackler and hard run- a defensive touchdown ner.” last season. Rose had 78 Feuchtenberger had 85 tackles, a forced fumble tackles and one forced and one fumble recovery fumble last season. Tim- last season.

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bell by throwing his first varsity pass for a 20-yard touchdown strike,” Pope said. “Entering his sophomore season, he will look to match his great off season work to on field success. Zach was a key part of the offense early for us last season, and back healthy this year, he will look to build on (that success).” Soderberg had a teamhigh five pass breakups, two forced fumbles and an interception last season. Offensively, Soderberg along with Riley and Colten Scheldorf all amassed over 100 yards each on the ground. The ground attack is a spot that will need filling after the graduation of Camden Arndt, who ran for 1,226 yards last fall. Jake Riley is the lone returner on the offensive line. Cade Fehr will also fill roles on the line. “Jake has already been a two-year starter at left tackle. He brings experience and leadership to the offensive front,” Pope said. “Cade ended up starting the final two games for us last season at center and he showed good promise and toughness. He’s put

in a lot of work in during the off season to play a larger role on both the offensive and defensive fronts.” The Tigers opened the

“Gideon and Dalton are both three-year starters. Both are very smart and solid defensive players,” Christianson said. Brandon Kellenberger, an all district honorable mention selection in 2018, had 95 tackles, three interceptions and a fumble recovery last season. He had 43 catches for 434 yards and seven touchdowns for the offense. “Brandon led the team

in tackles last year. He’s a tall and athletic receiver on the offensive side,” Christianson said. Daniel Milander had just over 100 yards receiving last season, but he should get more catches this season, Christianson said. “Danny is smart on both sides of the ball and has very good hands,” Christianson said. Parker Schmidgall, Colton Crowell, Adam

Shaw, Isaac Nienhaus and Luke Joos saw minimal time last season, but will be looked at to fill bigger roles this year, Christianson said. “Adam saw key time last season, hoping to fill a role of last year’s lineman and a key player on the defensive side of the ball. Parker and Colton will also be looked at to fill the lineman roles,” Christianson said. “Luke is a

fast and smart receiver, and Isaac is a very talented athletic player that can be used all over the field.” The Owls opened the season against United North Central Friday, Aug. 30, in Sebeka, and next open the home season against Ortonville Friday, Sept. 6, in Hancock. The game on Sept. 6 will be Mom’s night.

regular season against Benson Friday, Aug. 30, and now open the home season against BOLD Friday, Sept. 6, at Big Cat Stadium in Morris.

ELBOW LAKE MORRIS ASHBY EVANSVILLE HOFFMAN HERMAN Stevens County Times file photo

Colten Scheldorf looks down field after catching a pass during playoff action in 2018. He returns as a senior for the MACA football team this fall.

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T4 Saturday, August 31, 2019

2019 Fall Sports Preview

The Stevens County Times

Numbers up for MACA/WCA girls tennis Brooke Kern / Stevens County Times

The Morris/C-A/WCA girls tennis team includes (front row, from left) Ellen Reed, Nora Meek, Joelle Toso, Lakia Manska, Abbigail Athey, Lilly Zeltwanger, (second row, from left) Elizabeth Pollard, Kassidy Girard, Destiny Pollard, Kjersten Nibbe, Breanna Schmidgall, Haleigh Velde, Kelsey Eystad, (third row, from left) Sara Hoffman, Hailey Jackson, Katie Messner, Greta Hentges, Katelyn Wehking, Megan Lindahl, Kylie Mau, Hope Sperr, Ryanne Long, (back row, from left) Morgan Steiner, Brynna Olson, Ireland Winter, Kylie Swanson, Carissa Oberg, Claire Stark, Tasha Koehl, Lydia Fynboh, Hannah Wutzke, and Emily Sanchez Peralta. By Brooke Kern Stevens County Times

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nder new management in head coach Jaclyn Hoeper, the Morris Area / Chokio-Alberta / West Central Area girls tennis program has seen an increase in newcomers from 23 girls in 2018 to 33 in the program this fall. “Quite large compared to last year,” Hoeper said of this year’s squad size. “We have quite a few new girls out this year. Some switched over from volleyball… We’re excited to have them.” Hoeper knows most of the girls already as she was the assistant coach under Britney House in 2018 and 2017. “I’ve watched these girls grow over the last two years and continue to improve their skills,” Hoeper said. “I only hope I can follow in Britney’s footsteps and continue to improve our standings in the section.” After losing its No. 1 sin-

gles player to graduation, MACA/WCA has several returners this fall. However, that doesn’t mean the line up remains the same, Hoeper said. “One of our No. 1 doubles players are switching over to singles, so she’ll be in our No. 1 singles spot,” Hoeper said of some of the lineup changes in the first week of practice. “I told the girls that there are 10 spots open on varsity. With enough hard work and determination, any of the 33 girls could fill those spots.” Abbigail Athey had four wins with two different partners in doubles last season and two singles wins. She will switch to singles to fill the No. 1

singles spot this season, Hoeper said. Katelyn Wehking is the top singles returner. She had seven wins in her first season a year ago. Katie Messner had four wins at the No. 4 singles spot. Doubles pairs Hannah Wutzke and Lakia Manska and Kassidy Girard and Ireland Winter both had five wins each in 2018. The Tigers have had seven matches before Saturday, Aug. 31. See results in the Stevens County Times print edition and stay up-to-date at www.stevenscountytimes.com. The Tigers next compete at Lac qui Parle Valley Tuesday, Sept. 3, in Madison.

Stevens County Times file photo

Katelyn Wehking connects on a forehand during the 2018 girls tennis season. She is returning as a junior for the MACA/WCA tennis team this fall.

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2019. print edition or online The Owls opened the at www.stevenscounFrom Page T1 season against Bran- tytimes.com. They next don-Evansville Tuesday, open the home season Aug. 27. Results from the and finished the season game can be found in the against Ashby Thursday, with 11 aces, 35 kills, 111 Stevens County Times Sept. 5, in Hancock. set assists, seven ace blocks and 92 digs. “Her work ethic and skill level will push this team to the next level,” Ejnik-Morrin said of Hanson. Morgan Kisgen and Lexi Staples both return as a juniors this year. Kisgen finished the season with a 95% serve percentage and 84 set assists. Staples led the team in digs last season with 130. “We look to build and Stevens County Times file photo improve on skills from Hancock’s Carlee Hanson celebrates with teammates last season,” Ejnik-Mor- Morgan Kisgen (right) and Jenna Kannegiesser (left) rin said of the goals for during the 2018 volleyball season.

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Macee Libbesmeier, Sophia Carlsen, and Emma Berlinger. The Morris/C-A volleyball team will be seniorheavy this season with eight seniors on the Minnesota State High School League roster, including new-to-varsity players Jaden Ross, Kendra Wevley, MacKenna Kehoe, Maddie Erdahl and Ryanne Bisgard. “I’m excited to see (last year’s starters) play with some new players this season,” Peterson said. The Morris/C-A Tiger volleyball team opened the 2019 season at the Albany tournament Friday, Aug. 23, then played New London-Spicer for the home opener Tuesday, Aug. 27, before a match at BOLD Thursday, Aug. 29, in Olivia. Find these results in the Stevens County Times print edition or online at Stevens County Times file photo www.stevenscountytimes. com. The Tigers will next Emma Berlinger swats down a spike during the 2018 play ACGC Tuesday, Sept. volleyball season. Berlinger is a junior on the MACA volleyball team this fall. 3, in Morris.

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Veteran Gators enter season with high expectations By Brooke Kern Stevens County Times

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inda Hoffmann returns for her 25th year as head coach of the Minnewaska / Morris Gator girls swimming and diving team, a cooperative between Minnewaska Area High School, Morris Area, Chokio-Alberta, Hancock, and Benson. The Gators finished sixth in Section 6A, third in the West Conference Conference and 7-2 in the dual season last year. In addition, three relay records were broken and Lacey Entzi capped off her career with a sixth straight trip to state. Sauk Centre will be a top contender for both the conference and Section 6A this season, Hoffmann said. The Gators have seven seniors and 10 juniors returning to the program, including depth of divers. “The diving corps of Makarian Schott, Madi Solvie, Jaida Hess and Leslie Murken have been working hard in the offseason. It’s one event out of 12, but it is so specialized it can make a difference in a meet or invite,” Hoffmann said. Shannon Dougherty and Audrey Dorweiler both had breakout seasons last year, Hoffmann said. “They have been working hard to take the next step (this year). They are very versatile and can swim any event,” Hoffmann said. Dougherty swims the freestyle and backstroke events while Dorweiler

swims the butterfly and breaststroke along with the 200 individual medley. Dorweiler finished ninth in the 200-yard IM at sections last year. Hannah Hoffmann, Michele Stai, Liz Murken, Miah Roen, Alyssa Klassen, and Abigail Malek all return as senior leaders to the program. Hoffmann was a top 16 finisher in the 200 and 100-yard freestyle events in 2018. “Hannah has been working hard to get clearance from her doctor to start swimming after four months post-op,” Hoffmann said of Hannah, who suffered a season-ending basketball injury last winter. “She is the glue that keeps the team together. She is an excellent role model in how to be a high school swimmer.” Other key returners for this season are Claire Reed, Natalie Obregon, Makenna Hufford and Molly LeTendre. “Molly (LeTendre) is a versatile swimmer and has the skills to take the next step onto varsity,” Hoffmann said. “Makenna (Hufford) is our distance specialist. She guts it out in a race and had a fantastic season last year. Natalie (Obregon) has one motor and that is fast.” The goals for the team this season is to finish in the top five of Section 6A. The Gators finished just outside the top five in 2018 with a sixth place finish. “We also want to keep everyone healthy,” Hoff-

Brooke Kern / Stevens County Times

The Morris/C-A and Hancock portion of the Morris/Minnewaska girls swimming and diving team includes (front row, from left) Chalie Zahl, Makarian Schott, Gabby Schneider, Shannon Dougherty, Audrey Dorweiler, Cora Gartland, (middle row, from left) Taryn Picht, Grace Mortenson, Natalia Obregon, Amy Varga, Isabel Gurreo, Molly LeTendre, (back row, from left) Makenna Hufford, Paesha Dekok, Emma Dingman, Claire Reed, Hannah Cegla, Makenna Arenholz, Madi Solvie, Sarah Dougherty, not pictured Abigail Malek, Sara Hoffman, Alexis Benson, Kaia Anderson, and Chalee Eystad. mann said. The Gators opened the season with the Willmar Invitational on Friday, Aug. 23, in Sauk Centre then competed against Montevideo in a dual on Thursday, Aug. 29, in Morris. Morris/Minnewaska next competes against Albany in a dual meet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at Minnewaska Area High School in Glenwood.

Stevens County Times file photo

Shannon Dougherty shakes the hand of Perham’s Lizzie Dale after the 100-yard freestyle during the 2018 season. Dougherty returns to the Gators this fall.

Stevens County Times file photo

Audrey Dorweiler hears the cheers of teammates while making an end turn during the 2018 girls swim and dive season. She returns to the Gators this fall.


T6 Saturday, August 31, 2019

2019 Fall Sports Preview

The Stevens County Times

MACA girls cross country looks to continue success By Brooke Kern Stevens County Times

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he Morris Area/ Chokio-Alberta girls cross country team has won the West Central Conference five years in a row, including a onepoint win last year in front of Sauk Centre. The Tigers look to continue that success and add a sixth conference title to the trophy case in 2019, head coach Dale Henrich said. “Maddie (Carrington) and Malory (Anderson), as the two seniors, have been on the conference championship team all five years in cross country and are planning to go out as six-year champs,” Henrich said. Beyond conference, Maddie Carrington will make a push for state this season as well. She has advanced to the state meet four times in her career. She ran a 19:49.2 to qualify at the Section 6A meet last season. It was her first time under the 20-minute threshold. Younger sister Meredith Carrington also has state meet experience. She advanced to her third straight state meet after an 11th place finish at sections in 2018. “The season goals are to continue to get better throughout the sea-

Brooke Kern / Stevens County Times

The Morris/C-A girls cross country team includes (front row, from left) Chloe Zimmel, Kelly Berlinger, Meredith Carrington, Katya Lackey, Willow Bachmeier, Caryn Marty, Madelyn Siegel, Hailey Werk, (back row, from left) Victoria Vargus, Kaylie Raths, Maddie Carrington, Crystal Nohl, Malory Anderson, Isabel Fynboh, Anna Jordan, and Bobbi Wohlers. son, place high in the conference and section meets, and advance as many people as we can to the state meet,” Henrich said. Along with the Car-

rington sisters and Malory Anderson, others returning with varsity experience from 2018 include Caryn Marty, Crystal Nohl, Katya Lackey, and Kaylie Raths.

Maddie Siegel is back on the roster after being injured last season. She was on the conference championship team in 2016 and 2017 and will work toward a varsity

spot again this season. The Tigers opened the season with two meets this week, a home meet at Pomme de Terre and the Lac qui Parle meet. Those results can be

found in the Stevens County Times print edition or online at www. stevenscountytimes.com. Morris/C-A next competes at the Holdingford Invite Thursday, Sept. 5. Stevens County Times file photo

(From left) Caryn Marty and Kaylie Raths run in a varsity meet during the 2018 girls cross country season. Both are back for MACA this season.

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2019 Fall Sports Preview

Saturday, August 31, 2019 T7

Core returns for Tiger boys cross country By Brooke Kern Stevens County Times

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he Morris Area/ Chokio-Alberta boys cross country team graduated three varsity runners last spring and return a core of varsity experience in 2019. “We have many team members that have state (cross country or track and field) experience and are working hard to help the team continue to be successful,” head coach Dale Henrich said. Noah Stewart is the lone returner with state cross country experience from 2018. He placed ninth overall at the Section 6A meet to qualify for his first state appearance in the sport last season. Jared Boots and Bradley Rohloff have both been alternates on relays at state track and field the last few years and return to the Tiger cross country team as seniors. Rohloff finished 13th in the West Central Conference last year and Boots finished in 15th overall. As a team, Morris/C-A will look for a three-peat at the West Central Conference title this season. “The guys have won back-to-back and again, it might be us,” Henrich said of conference favorites in 2019. “The season goals are to continue to get better throughout the season, place high in the

Brooke Kern / Stevens County Times

The Morris/C-A boys cross country team includes (front row, from left) Dylan Mahoney, Matthew Giese, Grady Stallman, Trey Holm, Truett Richards, Ethan Koehler, (middle row, from left) Cole Hawks, Warren Coler Mulhlland, Reid Tolifson, Bobby Young, Barron Schneider, Gavin Stallman, Charlie Hanson, Hunter Pederson, Pierce Richards, Drake Schmidt, (back row, from left) Kaeden Fischer, Sam Jordan, Mason Dougherty, Noah Erickson, Noah Stewart, Bradley Rohloff, Thomas Tiernan, and Jared Boots. conference and section meets, and advance as many people as we can to the state meet.” Other varsity returners include Thomas Tiernan and Colton Wohlers. There is plenty of depth to fill the remaining spots on varsity as the program includes 27 boys

this season, Henrich said. The Tigers opened the season with two meets this week. Those results can be found in the Stevens County Times print edition or online at www. stevenscountytimes.com. Morris/C-A next competes at the Holdingford Invite Thursday, Sept. 5.

HAVE A GREAT

SEASON TIGERS & OWLS!

Stevens County Times file photo

Bradley Rohloff sprints to the finish line during the Section 6A meet in 2018. He is one of three seniors on the MACA boys cross country team this season.

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