In SPORTS Bobcats roll over Midland in football regionals BY
MICHAEL SELECKY
810-452-2632 • mselecky@mihomepaper.com
GRAND BLANC — With an offensive display that lit up the night sky, the Bobcats’ second round Div. 1 varsity football playoff matchup against Midland last Friday was everything the home crowd hoped it would be, and perhaps just a little bit more. That’s because after taking leads of 14-7 and 35-7 at the end of the first and second quarters, Grand Blanc was able to score two more touchdowns in the fourth on its way to a 4935 shootout victory. Opening the scoring for Grand Blanc just over five minutes into the first quarter on a 30-yard endzone catch from quarterback Bart Williams was Jalen Cureton, which Teron Jamieson answered with just 78 seconds left in the session by posting a 49-yard touchdown grab to give the Bobcats a 14-0 advantage. While Midland did manage to answer back a mere 59 seconds later with a 59-yard scoring strike to make it a sevenpoint game, that only lasted until 10:28 of the second when Jamieson made a six-yard catch that put Grand Blanc up, 21-7. It was all down hill for the Chemics from there, as Lester Liston Jr. stepped up to take his turn in the touchdown rotation at 6:34 with an 81-yard sprint to pay dirt that Terrance Dye followed at 4:16 with a 52-yard scoring run that put the Bobcats firmly in the driver’s seat, 35-7. It wasn’t until after the break that Midland struck back with touchdown runs of 23 and two yards at 7:10 of the third quarter and 10:53 of the fourth to make it a 35-21 game, only to find the rest of the night a back-andforth affair that saw Jamieson reach the Promised Land 46 seconds after that on a 78-yard scoring reception from Williams that gave Grand Blanc a 42-21 lead. The Chemics, whose fan base more than filled the opposing bleachers, then made one last stand with touchdowns at 8:58 and 4:01 of the final stanza on 33- and one-yard sprints, but that’s as close as they’d get because it was Jordan Fields who rounded out the evening’s offense with a 63-yard scoring catch at the 3:31 mark. Stepping up to set the example for the Bobcats on defense with 13 tackles was Liston, Malik Fisher had a dozen defensive stops and following close behind with 11 tackles was Justin Woodruff. Luke Maclean was also a force for the Bobcats with six defensive stops and making five tackles each were Kaleb McElwee, Gage Wakula and Daniel Davis. While Midland did have 18 first downs compared to 12 for Grand Blanc, leading the offensive charge for the Bobcats was Thursday, November 10, 2011
Photos by Michael Selecky
Linebacker Luke MacLean forces his way past the Midland offensive line last Friday during the first half of Grand Blanc’s home playoff victory.
Williams at 17-for-34 with 342 passing yards and five touchdowns, Jamieson made eight receptions for an impressive 174-yards and three scores, and carrying the ball seven times for 124 yards and one trip to the Promised Land was Dye. Field proved to be a key cog in the Bobcats’ offensive engine, as well, with three grabs for 99-yards and a touchdown, Liston ran the ball nine times for 107 yards and a score and Cureton had two catches for 43 yards and the game’s first touchdown. As for the Grand Blanc special teams, Klick did exactly that by connecting on all seven of his extra-point attempts, Williams punted the ball four times for 149 yards and Fields ran back two punts for 28 yards and three kickoffs for 42 yards. Overall, the Bobcats had 585 total yards on 63 plays and gave up 377 on 69 plays. Grand Blanc, 9-2 overall, 5-1 Kensington Lakes Activities Association, travels to Rockford, 10-1 overall, 7-0 Ottawa-Kent-Red, in the regional finals Saturday.
Running back Kaleb McElwee takes the hand off from quarterback Bart Williams against the Chemics at Grand Blanc in last week’s postseason win.
The Grand Blanc VIEW
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Sports Shorts Area team finishes season GRAND BLANC — The Woodland Park Academy middle school girls volleyball team recently finished their 2011 season under head coach LeAnn Arman with a record of 3-5. — M.S.
Community CPR course GRAND BLANC — The American Heart Association is offering CPR classes on the third Wednesday of every month at the Genesys Athletic Club in the conference center, but registration is required. Details: 810-606-6269. — M.S.
Grand Blanc golfers earn Academic All-State honors GRAND BLANC — The Bobcats’ girls’ golf team earned Academic All-State honors, and senior Anna-Marie Gainey received Academic All-State Honorable Mention this fall. The awards are presented by the Michigan Interscholastic Golf Coaches Association. Teams must have a combined grade-point average of 3.5 from the five members who competed in the regional tournament. Individuals must have a GPA of at least 3.75, and their GPA multiplied by their ACT score must be at least 100 to earn Honorable Mention. Only seniors are eligible, and they must have played at least two years on their high school team. — D.N.
Cheer careers coming to a close GRAND BLANC — With an 18-person roster, including 10 seniors, the Grand Blanc varsity cheerleaders have several four-year team members in their final season cheering for the Bobcats’ varsity football team, including Becca Skinner, Marissa Page and Chelsea Keeler. — M.S.
Leadership mentoring day hosted by GAC GRAND BLANC TWP. — The Genesys Athletic Club, 801 Health Park Blvd., in association with the Greater Flint Area Sports Hall of Fame, hosted the first of three Leadership Mentoring half day workshops last Saturday for about 90 pre-selected high school athletes from nine different schools, including Carman-Ainsworth, Davison, Dryden, Fenton, Holly, Lapeer West, Linden, Powers and Swartz Creek. “Our goal is to teach these student athletes about leadership and sportsmanship on and off the field so they can take these skills and adapt them as they enter the business community,"said GAC general manager Jay Berry. “"The Leadership Mentoring program is about teaching leadership skills on the field, in the classroom, and in the community, and the best role models and mentors are our own Hall of Fame inductees who have become community leaders. We are providing these students with leadership training and mentoring tools they can use as our future leaders. We refer to it as the 'complete athlete'." Headlining this event were a wealth of local resources, including Mott Community College men’s basketball coach, Hall of Fame inductee and keynote speaker Steve Schmidt, former Michigan State team captain and current Davison wrestling coach Roy Hall, MSU head strength and conditioning coach for Olympic sports Tim Wakeham and two-time world sprint cycling champion and Northwestern High grad Sue NovaraReber. Keith Young, a four-time All American with 20
the University of Tennesee cross country and track teams after graduating from Flint Northwestern, was also on hand and 15-year old Powers threesport athlete Joseph Trosko delivered a student-tostudent message. Future events will be scheduled based on athlete availability. Details: www.genesys.org. — M.S.
SPORTS
Warriors lose to Jamestown twice NEW YORK — The Michigan Warriors Class A junior hockey team of the North American Hockey League lost to the Jamestown Ironmen last Saturday, 4-2, despite goals by Michael Economos and Matus Matis. Goalie Gabe Brunwald also gave a valiant effort with 37 saves on 41 attempts. Last Friday provided a very similar outcome as Michigan was defeated by Jamestown, 2-1. Scoring the Warriors’ lone goal in the second period was James Kline and Brach Tiller made 21 saves. Michigan hosted the Kalamazoo Junior KWings at the Perani Arena and Event Center last night. — M.S.
Leftover wild turkey licenses on sale now STATEWIDE — The Dept. of Natural Resources reminds hunters that fall turkey hunting license drawing results and leftover license quantities are available at www.michigan.gov/huntdrawings. Remaining fall turkey hunting licenses went on sale Aug. 29 and may be purchased by any hunter, including those that did not apply for a fall turkey license. A hunter may buy one license per day until the quotas are met. As of Aug. 21, there are licenses available in fall turkey management units L, M, W, HA (private land) and YY (private land). The majority of the licenses are available in unit YY (45,000 licenses) for private land in southern Michigan and Beaver Island. More than 800 leftover licenses are available in Unit M. Fall turkey season opened Sept. 15 and runs through Nov. 14. “Fall turkey season provides a great opportunity for hunters to get a bird for their Thanksgiving dinner,” said DNR upland bird biologist Al Stewart. Hunters have an additional opportunity to get a fall turkey license by applying for the 2012 Pure Michigan Hunt drawing. Each application is $4 and you may apply as many times as you like. Three lucky winners will receive a hunt package that includes a fall turkey, spring turkey, elk, bear, antlerless deer license and a reserved waterfowl hunt. For more information, go to www.michigan.gov/puremichiganhunt. Season dates and regulations have not yet been established for the 2012 hunting seasons. — L.P.
Photo by Brandon Pope
Goodrich’s (11) Morgan Eddy, (1) Kacy Norgaard and (9) Taylor Gleason prepare to receive.
Volley Cats, Martians fall in districts LISA PAINE 810-452-2626 • lpaine@mihomepaper.com
Wolverines honoring military ANN ARBOR — The University of Michigan will honor our nation’s armed service men and women on Nov. 11 druing the Men’s basketball game against Ferris State. All former and current military members are eligible for a discount that gives them four tickets for $11. That same day the Men’s Basketball team is also hosting its Third Annual Care Package Drive in association with the University of Michigan Student Veterans Association. Dontaions can be dropped off in the concourse near gates A, B amd E and prefered items include black/white socks, deodorant, gum, protein bars, canned chicken/tuna, ramen noodles, hot chocolate mix, magazines, granola bars, dried fruit, baby wipes, batteries, chapstick and crossword puzzle/word search books. Detais: 734-615-2025 or 734-647-0729. — M.S.
BRANDON POPE 810-452-2651 • bpope@mihomepaper.com
BIRCH RUN — Goodrich volleyball fell to Mt. Morris in the 58-B district final last Thursday, 22-25, 29-27, 9-25, 25-21, 8-15. Danielle Bearden put up 15 service points and 57 assists in the season finale. Taylor Gleason had 22 kills and 23 digs, with Kacy Norgaard recording 29 digs and 16 service points. After receiving a first round bye, the Lady Martians had advanced to the district final with a win over Flint Powers Catholic on Wednesday, 25-18, 25-23, 25-21. Bearden led the Martians with 31 assists,
The Grand Blanc VIEW
and was also 17-of-18 on serves. Norgaard went 12-of-13 serving, and recorded 21 digs, while Gleason posted 11 kills. The Lady Martians’ season comes to an end with an overall record of 38-11-3.
No 8-A, Clarkston Grand Blanc’s run for a district title was denied by No. 4 ranked Clarkston in the district semis as Clarkston kept the Volley Cats at arms length, 25-10, 28-26, 25-17. Lauren Ulrich led with 12 kills and Katelyn Anderson chipped in with 24 assists. Clarkston went on to win the district, then defeated Flushing in the regional semifinals at Lapeer West on Tuesday, 1825, 25-21, 25-20, 25-18. Clarkston takes on Midland for the regional title today at Lapeer West. Thursday, November 10, 2011
SPORTS
Bobcats run to ninth in state BY DAN NILSEN 810-452-2655 • dnilsen@mihomepaper.com
ERIK HOHENTHANER 810-452-2641 • ehohenthaner@mihomepaper.com
Photos by Rob Picken
Grand Blanc’s Whitney Whitehead breaks the water’s surface in the butterfly race.
Lady Bobcats take KLAA title BY BRANDON POPE 810-452-2651 • bpope@mihomepaper.com
WATERFORD— The Grand Blanc girls’ swim and dive team took first place out of 11 schools at last weekend’s Kensington Lakes Activities Association meet in Waterford, finishing with 658.5 points. Charlotte Sullenger helped contribute to the win, finishing in second place in the 200yard freestyle in 1:57.86. Claire Pilsarski helped it along with a third-place finish in the 200-yard IM in 2:15.74. In the 50-yard freestyle, a third-place finish was earned by Becca Eckblad in 25.06.
BROOKLYN — Grand Blanc posted its best state cross country finish in 10 years by finishing ninth at the Div. 1 state meet last Saturday at Michigan International Speedway. Zach Kughn earned All-State status with an 18th-place finish in 15:55, as the Bobcats totaled 260 points in the 28-team field. The team finish was the best since the 2001 squad took seventh with 258 points. Freshman Grant Fisher was the second Bobcat over the line in a season-best 16:14 for 44th place. Johnathon Derry also posted a season best with his 16:19 for 56th place. Carson Truesdell was 87th in 16:33 and also earned individual Academic All-State honors with his non-weighted cumulative gradepoint average of 4.0. The team as a whole qualified for Academic All-State with a cumulative 3.784.
Dillyn Foy completed Grand Blanc’s scoring with a 162nd-place finish in 17:05. Dillon Hanson clocked 17:20 and Nicholas Voth 17:58 to round out the varsity top seven. Grand Blanc was among six Kensington Lakes Activities Association teams to finish in the top 13. Milford was first, Hartland second, Waterford Mott third, White Lake Lakeland fifth and Pinckney 13th.
GOODRICH The Martians have been a staple at the state cross country meet over the last decade, but sent only one runner to the Div. 2 state finals last Saturday at Michigan International Speedway. Goodrich’s Fiodor Kessler took 50th place at the state meet with a time of 16:39.3. Mason won the state meet with 92 points followed by St. Joseph with 129, Ionia had 134, Cedar Springs came in with 205 points and rounding out the top five was Grand Rapids Christian with 209 points. Kessler improved on his regional time by 20 seconds when he finished ninth with a time of 16:59.69.
Whitney Whitehead posted a second-place finish in the 100-yard fly in 1:01.01. Pilarski would show up on the score sheet once again, finishing first in the 100-yard backstroke in 1:00.00. The 400-yard freestyle relay saw a third-place finish for the Lady Bobcats, as Sullenger, Eckblad, Lindsay Baywol and Rachel Eaton finished in 3:44.83. Grand Blanc’s regular season is now over, and it will prepare for the upcoming regionals, slated to take place next week. The divers will compete on November 15, with the state preliminaries on November 18. The finals will commence on November 19.
Photo by Rob Picken
Grand Blanc’s Maggie Command and Rachel Eaton take off from the start blocks.
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Dillon Hanson approaches the finish line for the Bobcats. The Grand Blanc VIEW
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SPORTS VIEW
Season of change for hockey teams
Loss of a legend
major changes, as Metro rivals and last While the final games of the high year’s regional champs Swartz Creek school football and volleyball seasons will co-op with Clio because LakeVille continue to take place, high school opted out of the former co-op to form a hockey fans are gearing up for a new hockey team that also will use the season that brings many Polar Palace as home ice. Swartz changes across the board, Creek will be the primary program including several new co-ops. skippered by coach John Badal. In particular in the Flint LakeVille will be the primary for Metro League, those changes the new program that includes are wide sweeping. On June players coming from Dryden 16, 2011, the Lapeer and North Branch, which Community Schools have never had a high Board of Education school hockey promandated that the gram. Lapeer East and Also of note, the Lapeer West hockLisa Paine — Sports Editor majority of the Metro ey teams form one League now skates as co-op programs co-op team for the upcoming season, with Fenton and Brandon as the only and into the immediate future. standalones. Linden co-ops with Lake It’s well known that most high school teams co-op because of lack of numbers Fenton and Durand, and Flint Kearsley and Holly skate as one. For the first at one or more schools. For Lapeer, it time ever, Lapeer will vie for a title as was a matter of escaping a very sharp one team. Gone will be the long-standbudget axe that could have put both ing cross-town rivalry, with the entire teams off the ice indefinitely. That the community now supporting one hockey schools can at least still have a season program. That’s not such a bad thing, has many breathing a giant sigh of either, some will say, considering some relief. Still a bone of contention, howof the on- and off-ice contentious inciever, is the lack of buses for Saturday dents at the coaching levels and with competitions for all sports. That will players, who last year came to brawls continue to hit the programs hard as during a East vs West game. That was they have to create ride shares for the an unwanted black eye for both proteams for all away games on Saturday, grams. or try to schedule all home games for It’s certainly unprecedented for some Saturday. That’s not an easy feat and of the teams, while others are quite not likely to happen with so many familiar with the state’s co-op program teams calling the Polar Palace, Flint Iceland Arenas and Ice Mountain home and status. The Michigan High School Athletic Association’s Executive ice. So it goes. Where the hockey players need to go, so go the parents and/or Committee meets once a month to approve co-op applications. Co-ops volunteer drivers to get the kids that don’t have driving privileges where they have to be under 3,500 students based on enrollment. From there, requireneed to be. ments have to be met. The new-look Lapeer hockey team "Once a team co-ops they have to go will be skippered by former West coach through a renewal process every two Brian Macdonald with West athletic years," explained Tom Rashid, Associate director Mary Haslinger and East athDirector of the MHSAA and overseer letic director Sharon Miller sharing of the coop programs. "The teams have supervisory responsibilities. Both to indicate what the win/loss records schools’ jerseys will be used during the season with one set for home games and were, how many kids tried out and how many were cut and that is all monitored one set for away contests. Both schools’ in the renewal process." logos will be affixed to the jerseys. Rashid noted that currently Michigan Macdonald also continues to stress has 50 co-op hockey programs and the positive, noting that if there are enough players interested, a JV program hockey is the leading co-op sport. The good news is that high school can be reinstated. His biggest relief was hockey teams have options and they are that the hockey program was saved being exercised to the benefit of everyaltogether. one. Lapeer isn’t the only program facing 22
Fat Guy’s Corner
North battle this Sunday in Chicago The boxing world loses a heavyweight against the Bears. The Bears, fresh off a icon in Smokin' Joe Frazier at the age of 67. Joe Frazier, of course, is forever linked Monday night road victory over the very over-rated Philadelphia Eagles, will be to the "Greatest of All Time", feeling real good about themselves. Muhammad Ali. Frazier and Ali Why is this game crucial to both fought three times over their illustrifootball teams? Here is why: The ous careers. Smokin' Joe was the first number one reason is nobody is boxer to defeat Ali when he catching the Green Bay Packers for knocked him down in the 15th the division title. Can you say wild round at Madison Square Garden in card? Detroit and Chicago will March of 1971. Who could ever be playing for a wild card forget the Thrilla in Manila entry into the playoffs. in 1975? The fight was a The NFL season is 14-round knock-down halfway over and brawl. Muhammad playoff talk has came out the winner gone from fiction when Joe couldn't for Detroit to come out for the Jeff Day — Sports Columnist reality. I looked at 15th round. These the wild card picture and here are the five two battled one another for 41 rounds of contenders: Detroit, Chicago, Atlanta, boxing and every round was a battle. Tampa Bay and Dallas. Atlanta and These two also hated one another then and for much of their post boxing careers, Chicago are 5-3 and Tampa Bay and Dallas are at 4-4. Detroit is sitting at 6-2 too. Frazier and Ali boxed during a time and in the lead. With a victory over the when boxing was popular and it was Bears on Sunday, the Lions will sweep the tremendous boxing. Smokin' Joe Frazier season series, 2-0. Could there be a home was a champion and a heck of a fighter! playoff game at Ford Field in 2011? Yes, R.I.P. Smokin' Joe. it's possible, as, if the season ended today, College football at Penn State is no there would be one at Ford Field. It’s a longer focused just on football. A serious scandal involving ex-coach Jerry Sandusky big, big game this Sunday at Soldier Field. Fat Guy crystal cheeseball predichas taken over on the campus. Sandusky tion: Big Bad Bears 30, First Road Lions is accused of being with eight boys over a Loss 27. I really hope the cheese is moldy 15-year period in a sexual abuse scandal. on this one. Hey, Lions, surprise the Fat What a shocker. Tim Curry, the athletic Guy, will ya! Go Kings of the Jungle. director, and Gary Schultz, senior vice The NFL has destroyed me predictionpresident of finance and business, have wise the last three weeks. I am embarstepped down from their positions. The rassed at my handicapping skills. I did get grounds being perjury before the grand LSU right, though, winning over jury. Joe Paterno's job is safe for now, as Alabama. A 4-10 week is putrid and of Tuesday mid-day anyway. However, I won't be tolerated. think the end is near for Joe Pa. I believe he will not be the head coach in 2012 Oakland + 7.5 over SAN DIEGO and that is just my hunch, not a fact at CINCINATTI + 3.5 over Pittsburgh this time. KANSAS CITY -3 over Denver Many of the experts feel Joe Pa won't INDIANAPOLIS +3 over Jacksonville last the rest of this season. He reported Buffalo + 5.5 over DALLAS an incident involving Mr. Sandusky and TAMPA BAY +3 over Houston left it up to the people he reported it to. CAROLINA -3 over Tennessee Then Joe just washed his hands of the MIAMI -4 over Washington mess. This whole story is a sad situation ATLANTA pick over New Orleans and could get real ugly over the next few CHICAGO -3 over Detroit months. Could this scandal mark the end CLEVELAND - 2.5 over St.Louis PHILADELPHIA - 14 over Arizona of Joe Paterno's illustrious coaching Baltimore -7 over SEATTLE career at Penn State? If it does, what a N.Y. Giants + 3.5 over SAN FRANCISCO horrible way for a career to end. The N.Y.JETS -1 over New England scrutiny and pressure could become -13.5 over Minnesota unbearable for the old coach. The accusa- GREEN BAY LAST WEEK 4-10 SEASON: 59-63-5 LOCK: 3-5-1 tions against Jerry Sandusky are sick and LOCK : KANSAS CITY need to be dealt with properly. thefatguy@mihomepaper.com
Rocky road on a cone
The Detroit Lions have a crucial NFC
The Grand Blanc VIEW
Thursday, November 10, 2011
SPORTS
Opening day is Tuesday; buck poles open at 7 a.m. LISA PAINE 810-452-2626 • lpaine@mihomepaper.com
GENESEE COUNTY — Madden’s Lounge in Davison will kick off the 13th season of the Genesee County buck pole on Tuesday, the traditional opening day of the firearms deer hunting season. Sponsored by the Flint Chapter of Safari Club International, Williams Gun Sight and Outfitters and Madden’s Lounge, awards will once again be handed out to the hunter who bags the largest buck, first buck entered and first by a youth, woman, and oldest hunter. Food and refreshments are also part of the day’s festivities, with raffles throughout the day. A large crowd is expected as always, with prizes awarded around 8 p.m. for the first buck to the pole, first by a woman, first by a youth, and other prizes and raffles will take place throughout the day. Food and beverages also are available on site throughout the day. In Lapeer County, the seventh annual Lapeer County pole once again is hosted by Ray C’s Extreme Store and Wheelin’ Team 457. Similar awards and lots of added prizes will be handed out, with numerous local busi-
Thursday, November 10, 2011
nesses selling warm beverages and food throughout the day. Other area businesses will supply warming tents, fire pits and lots more. Wheelin’ Team 457, as always, will be on hand to help enter the deer and garner new members. Cash awards go to the first 20 bucks registered and a free shoulder mount compliments of T.C. Taxidermy is also handed out to the hunter who bags the largest buck. The second annual Metamora pole is hosted by The Village Taxidermist on the main lot next to Best Thyme Party Store on Oak Street. First prize will be a free shoulder mount by The Village Taxidermist, free processing from a local vendor and a $100 gift certificate for the biggest buck. A second and third place prize includes free processing and gift certificates. A woman’s only prize basket and a youth prize will also be awarded. A 50/50 raffle will take place and will benefit Murphy Elementary. Each paid entry will receive a commemorative T-shirt and additional shirts will be for sale. Last entry accepted at 8 p.m. Hot chili and hot beverages will also be for sale. Finally, the non-profit North Branch Area Business Association hosts the fourth annual
buck pole at daybreak until 8 p.m. All bucks must be registered by 7:30 p.m. The pole sits in the parking lot shared by North Branch Food Center and Self-Serve Lumber at 3816 Huron St. (M-90). Hunters who enter a buck will be entered into a $100 lottery. A heated entertainment tent near the pole houses the chili cook-off party from 4-6 p.m. with area business competing for the Traveling Trophy; a business expo showcasing the area and drawings; free coffee, donuts, concessions and more. The Bud Light Hummer is at the pole from 4-6 p.m., and a Monster Truck viewing takes place from 6-7 p.m. Raffle tickets also are being offered for some top gear. First place is a custom-made, camobody golf cart, a reconditioned 2005 model, gas–driven cart with lights and aggressive tires. Second place is a 20 gauge H&R Ultra Slug. Third place is a $50 gift certificate to Bowman’s Outdoor Sports. For rules, go to www.nbaba.org or call Jack Miles 810-2876369. For chili cook-off rules, call Betty Kennedy at 810-688-2620 during business hours.
The Grand Blanc VIEW
OUTDOOR CALENDAR NOW-NOV. 14 Fall Wild Turkey Hunting Season. NOW-NOV. 14 Archery Deer Hunting Season, statewide. NOW-JAN. 1, 2012 Baiting for deer hunting allowed statewide, no more than two gallons per location spread in a 10-foot x 10-foot area. NOW-NOV. 30 Duck hunting seasons. NOV. 15 Opener of firearm deer hunting season, statewide. NOV. 26 Handgun Steel Fun Shoot at Lapeer County Sportsman’s Club. Shooting starts at 9:30 a.m., signup ends at 2:30 p.m. DEC. 11 Winter cowboy shoot at Lapeer County Sportsman’s Club, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. DEC. 17 Handgun Steel Fun Shoot at Lapeer County Sportsman’s Club. Shooting starts at 9:30 a.m., signup ends at 2:30 p.m. To have your item considered for inclusion in the Outdoor Calendar, e-mail Sports Editor Lisa Paine at lpaine@mihomepaper.com
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