2014-15 MEN’S ICE HOCKEY
We support Rochester Hockey Go Warriors!!
The Pawn Shop with Class & 45 N. Main St. (586) 463-9200
DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE FRONT ENTRANCE OF THE COURTHOUSE
BOTH STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN
Mt. Clemens
RECEIVE AN EXTRA
10
% BONUS
2
WHEN SELLING YOUR GOLD !
MUST PRESENT COUPON EXPIRES 4-15-15
177 NB Gratiot Ave. (586) 468-7060
JUST NORTH OF THE INTERSECTION OF MAIN ST & NB GRATIOT AVE.
RECEIVE AN EXTRA
10
% OFF ANY
PURCHASE INCLUDING JEWELRY
MUST PRESENT COUPON EXPIRES 4-15-15
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
About the American Collegiate Hockey Association The American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) began as a men’s collegiate ice hockey organization and was established on April 20, 1991. Fifteen charter members met during the Chicago Showcase in Skokie, IL at the North Shore Hilton. These member teams had been playing college hockey for many years but wished to legitimize its play by standardizing some of its procedures. The members that created the organization included representatives from Iowa State University, Penn State University, Stanford University, Ohio University, University of California-Berkley, North Dakota State University, University of West Virginia, Navy, University of Arizona, Depaul University, and UCLA. The inaugural year of the ACHA was the 1991-1992 season. The goal of the organization was to create an impartial governing body to monitor national tournaments, player eligibility, and general oversight. From those humble beginnings, the ACHA now currently boasts five divisions (Men’s Division 1, 2, and 3; Women’s Division 1 and 2) with over 446 teams from across the nation representing 49 different states (all but Hawaii!) and, since 1999, all ACHA teams are members of USA Hockey and the American Hockey Coaches Association (AHCA). The current function of the ACHA is to support quality, unity and regulation of intercollegiate hockey programs in the United States. In order to do this, the ACHA has developed Organizational By-Laws and a Policies and Procedures Manual to provide the policy foundation for the organization as it works to fulfill its purpose. These documents are reviewed yearly at the ACHA’s annual meeting. The ACHA’s policies cover team and player eligibility, rules of play, ranking procedures, national tournament procedures, and other administrative issues. The ACHA holds its annual meeting in conjunction with the annual convention of the American Hockey Coaches Association, in the month of April or May in Naples, Florida. The American Collegiate Hockey Association is a chartered non-profit corporation. It is classified as a 501(c)(3) organization with the Internal Revenue Service. MISSION & PURPOSE
ACHA Division 1 Past Champions
I. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The purpose of the Association is to be an organization of collegiate affiliated programs, which provides structure, regulates operations, and promotes quality in collegiate ice hockey. The activities of the Association shall be limited at all times to those specified in Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
1989-1990 – Penn State University 1990-1991 – North Dakota State University 1991-1992 – Iowa State University 1992-1993 – North Dakota State University 1993-1994 – North Dakota State University 1994-1995 – Ohio University 1995-1996 – Ohio University 1996-1997 – Ohio University 1997-1998 – Penn State University 1998-1999 – Vacated (*Iowa State) 1999-2000 – Penn State University 2000-2001 – Penn State University 2002-2003 – Penn State University 2003-2004 – Ohio University 2004-2005 – University of Illinois 2005-2006 – University of Rhode Island 2006-2007 – Oakland University 2007-2008 – University of Illinois 2008-2009 – Lindenwood University 2009-2010 – Lindenwood University 2010-2011 – Davenport University 2011-2012 – Davenport University 2012-2013 – Minot State University 2013-2014 – Arizona State University
II. MISSION STATEMENT The ACHA’s primary mission is to support the growth of collegiate hockey programs nationwide. The ACHA identifies standards, which serve to unite and regulate teams at the collegiate level. The ACHA shall emphasize academic performance, institutional sanction, eligibility criteria, standards of play, and opportunities for national competition. The ACHA promotes all aspects of collegiate hockey stressing the personal development of individual athletes as well as national recognition for member organizations.
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
3
SKATE OF THE UNION By Scott Cagnet, General Manager of Rochester College Hockey The first chapter in the history of Rochester College Hockey has been written and come to an end. The inaugural season will always be fondly remembered as the year that the Rochester College community was introduced to the great sport of hockey and the hockey world was introduced to a great institution, Rochester College. The next step in the evolution of the Rochester College hockey program is to learn how to build from the success and get better, on and off the ice, every single day. The 2013-2014 season was a success and we, as an entire program, are committed to not rest on that past success but to move forward in pursuit of a national championship. This pursuit has driven the coaches, staff, and players through the off season and into training camp. The game schedule is set, the coaching staff returns intact (with one addition), the off-ice staff is larger and more robust than the previous season, and a large percentage of the players are returning, and there are some new faces that are ready to contribute and make an impact . So, what is different about the 2014-2015 season? I submit the following as evidence that the program is ready to hunt for a national championship: • The addition of eight players who we expect to come in and contribute right away. The 2014 recruiting class will create added competition up and down our lineup and that competitive environment will sharpen our focus and execution. This recruiting class will also add valuable depth that was lacking the previous season. • The year of experience gained last season will help this young roster be better prepared for the skill level and pace of ACHA Division 1 hockey. The Warriors didn’t have a single player on the roster that had ever played ACHA Division 1 hockey last year, and several players had taken a year or more off from playing hockey. The year of experienced that was gained will help players mature mentally and physically during the off season, which will help the team get off to a faster start in the 2014-2015 season. The players have also had the opportunity to adjust to being a collegiate athlete, which may be the most difficult transition of all. That year of college experience should give the players the confidence to know that they can balance hockey and academics and the skills needed to continue on.
4
• The stability of the coaching staff with one year of experience with this group of players will shorten the time needed to assess players strengths and team chemistry. The coaching staff has the necessary information to enter training camp with a more firm impression of the players and what needs to be worked on to improve the team. • The desired team culture has been established. The team proved to be a tough group that is willing to work hard for each other last season. That culture will carry forward to continue to establish Rochester College Hockey’s identity for years to come. • The players worked hard in the classroom to earn a 3.06 team GPA for the 2013-2014 academic year. The returning players have demonstrated the ability to balance their academic work and hockey and have the capacity to help the new players succeed in the classroom as well. • The hockey program continues to develop meaningful partnerships with corporate and community organizations that help provide much needed support for the program. Some of those primary partners for the 2014-2015 season include: My Choice Energy, Rochester Athletic Club, Kibo Corner, Holiday Inn Express & Suites, Kevin Stewart with The Stewart Team, Mark Smith with Main Street Bank, Parkway Christian, Bowman Excavating and many more. The most important result of the 2013-2014 season is the response from students, alumni, parents, and friends of the program and the excitement and support they brought to the rink. It was a privilege to play in front our fans each night and it was always our desire to provide an entertaining environment and to work hard to represent the institution and our fans positively. We hope that we have accomplished this task and hope to build our fan base and entertainment value this next season. We look forward to growing the “Warrior Wing” as we strive to become one of the hardest places to play in the entire league and appreciate the fans help in achieving this goal.
Thank you for joining us on this journey. Your support is invaluable to us.
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
WARRIOR HOCKEY
SCHEDULE DATE TIME
SEPTEMBER 12 7:15 p.m. 13 7:15 p.m. 19 20 26 7:15 p.m. 27 OCTOBER 4 7:15 p.m. 5 1:00 p.m. 10 11 7:15 p.m. 17 7:15 p.m. 18 7:15 p.m. 24 7:15 p.m. 25 NOVEMBER 7 7:15 p.m. 8 14 15 21 7:15 p.m. 22 7:15 p.m. DECEMBER 4 5 6 7:15 p.m. JANUARY 9 10 16 17 23 7:15 p.m. 24 30 31 7:15 p.m. FEBRUARY 4 7:15 p.m. 6 7:15 p.m. 7 7:15 p.m. 13 14 20 7:15 p.m. 21 2/27 7:15 p.m.
LOCATION
Western Michigan University Western Michigan University @ Robert Morris University (PA) @ Robert Morris University (PA) Grand Valley State University (D2) @ Grand Valley State University (D2) Mercyhurst University #20 Mercyhurst University #20 @ Oakland University (Battle for the Jug) #15 Oakland University (Battle for the Jug) #15 Duquesne University Duquesne University Kent State University @ Kent State University Davenport University #12 @ Davenport University #12 @ Canisius University @ Canisius University Robert Morris University (IL) #2 Robert Morris University (IL) #2 @ Adrian College #6 @ University of Michigan Dearborn University of Michigan Dearborn @ Western Michigan University @ Western Michigan University @ Liberty #4 @ Liberty #4 Eastern Michigan University @ Eastern Michigan University @ Oakland University (Battle for the Jug) #15 Oakland University (Battle for the Jug) #15 Adrian College #6 Midland University Midland University @ John Carroll University #22 @ John Carroll University #22 Indiana Tech @ Indiana Tech Oakland University (Battle for the Jug) #15
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
5
WARRIOR HOCKEY
TEAM #
NAME
POSITION HEIGHT
WEIGHT HOMETOWN
LAST TEAM
FORWARDS 4
Jake Zarzycki
F
5’7”
150
Clinton Township, MI
Blind River Beavers, NOJHL
6
TJ Burns
F
5’10”
190
Kanata, Ontario
Alexandria Glens, EOJHL
8
Joe Giordano
F
5’8”
160
Grosse Point Woods, MI
Grosse Pointe North High School
9
Spencer Ashby
F
5’9”
175
Whitby, Ontario
South Muskoka Shield, GMHL
11
Josh Foster
F
5’8”
190
St. Clair, MI
Universityof Akron, ACHA D2
14
Alexi Rovda
F
5’10”
170
Washington Twp., MI
17
Matt Kadolph
F
6’2”
215
Kanata, Ontario
Stittsville Royals, EOJHL
18
Garrett Gostek
F
6’2”
175
Sterling Heights, MI
Stevenson High School
19
Brock Malatches
F
5’7”
180
Cambridge. Ontario
Guelph Hurricanes, GOJHL
20
Kyle Truscott
F
6’2”
180
Fort Gratiot, MI
Port Huron North High School
22
Doug Lidensmith
F
6’0”
185
Sterling Heights, MI
Norwich University, NCAA D3
27
Dean Gordon
F
6’2”
220
St. Johns, New Foundland
Blind River Beavers, NOJHL
72
George Holt
F
6’0”
205
Rochester Hills, MI
Adrian College, ACHA D3
86
Griffin Holt
F
6’2”
220
Rochester Hills, MI
TriCity Icehawks, MNJHL
96
Joseph Swenson
F
6’2”
190
Wayzata, Minnesota
Minnetonka High School
Saint Claire Shore Lakers Unified, USHS
DEFENSE 2
Kyle Kabacinski
D
6’0”
200
Dearborn Heights, MI
Bloomington Jr. Blaze, MWJHL
3
Brian Fonseca
D
6’0”
200
Etobicoke, Ontario
Orangeville Flyers, OJHL
5
Nick Beaune
D
5’9”
210
Howell, MI
Southern Oregon Spartans, WSHL
7
Josh Botimer
D
6’1”
200
Bay City, MI
Delta College, ACHA D3
12
Moco Willis
D
5’11”
190
Lawrenceville, GA
Gilette Wild, AWHL
13
Samuel Berry
D
6’2”
210
Flushing, MI
Flushing HS
28
Dakota Olvin
D
5’11”
205
Howell, MI
Leamington Flyers, GOJHL
58
Alex Kopek
D
5’10”
170
Macomb, MI
Michigan Mountain Cats, NA3H
GOALIES
29
Brendan Kruckenberg
G
5’11”
200
Rapid City, SD
Gilette Wild, AWHL
30
Zakk Olvin
G
6’0”
250
Howell, MI
Belle River Canadians, GLJHL
Head Coach: Nick Tomczyk Assistant Coach: Keith Anderson & David Koons Student Managers: Collin Holman & Tim Murphy
6
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
COACHING STAFF
NICK TOMCZYK Head Coach 2nd Season COACHING THE WARRIORS Coach Tomczyk enters his second season as the Head Coach for the Rochester College Warriors. The first and only head coach in Rochester Hockey’s history finished the inaugural season with a 15-17-3 record. Coach Tomczyk navigated the players and coaches through all of the adversity of a first year program, from a short bench to developing positive practice habits, with accountability and energy. Tomczyk demonstrated the ability to make players and the team better from the beginning to the end of the season, as evidenced by the improved special teams, goals per game average, and goals against average from the start of the season to the end of the season. With the opportunity to play for a birth in the National Championship tournament, Coach Tomczyk will continue behind the bench for the 2014-2015 season. The coaching staff, under the supervision of Tomczyk, has brought in a recruiting class that adds skill and depth to what is already a hardworking and competitive roster.
PRIOR TO ROCHESTER COLLEGE Coach Tomczyk served as the Associate Head Coach for Oakland University Golden Grizzlies ACHA Division 1 team for three seasons. During his time at OU, the team finished with two of the best records in the history of the program. Oakland’s success during this time included: a National Championship Runner-Up finish in the 20112012 season, GLCHL Regular Season Championship in 2011-2012, and a GLCHL Conference Tournament Championship in 2010-2011. During all three seasons with the Golden Grizzlies, the team qualified for the National Tournament. Three players from Oakland, under Tomczyk, have gone on to compete for Team USA in the World University Games.
Prior to his time at Oakland University, Tomczyk spent the 2009-2010 as the Head Coach for Utica High School and the 2008-2009 season as the Associate Head Coach at Utica. Coach Tomczyk also served as a scout for the NAHL’s Motor City Metal Jackets during the 2009-2010 season. Tomczyk also serves as the Coaching Education Director for District 3 for USA Hockey, helping mentor and teach other coaches throughout the state of Michigan.
PLAYING Coach Tomczyk played college hockey for Northern Michigan University’s ACHA Division 2 program and served as the team manager for Northern’s NCAA Division one program for four years.
PERSONAL Tomczyk (33) has earned a Master of Education degree in Administration from Saginaw Valley State University and a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical/Health Education from Northern Michigan University. Nick currently serves as a Physical Education/ Health Education teacher for Utica Community Schools. Coach Tomczyk is married to a two time Summer League Conference Offensive Player of the year and NCAA Divison 1 soccer standout at Oakland University, Kristi Tomczyk. Nick and Kristi reside in Macomb Township and are the proud parents of three boys, Easton (5), Colton (3) and Hudson (2).
KEITH ANDERSON Assistant Coach 2nd Season COACHING THE WARRIORS Coach Anderson enters his second season as an Assistant Coach for the Warriors. On the ice, Anderson’s focus is on working with the Warrior defensemen and the penalty kill. Coach Anderson’s has worked the past season to help make the defense a bright spot and strength for the Warriors and has aided in the development of the defensemen on the roster. He also was given ownership of the Warrior penalty kill, an important part of a team’s success, part way through the 2013-2014 season. Off the ice, Anderson assists Head Coach Nick Tomczyk in Rochester College’s recruiting efforts, practice planning, game strategy, skill development, and player evaluation. Anderson also oversees the academic progress and accountability structures for all players.
General Manager and Assistant Coach for the Lapeer Loggers of the All American Hockey League and served on the coaching staff for Lapeer East.
PERSONAL Coach Anderson is pursuing his Master in Business Administration from the University of Michigan and works full-time for Coca-Cola Refreshment Company as a Market Development Manager. Anderson earned his undergraduate degree, a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Advertising Management from Michigan State University.
PRIOR TO ROCHESTER COLLEGE Coach Anderson has served teams in a variety of hockey related roles prior to coming to the Warriors. He served as both an Assistant
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
7
COACHING STAFF
DAVE KOONS Assistant Coach 1st Season COACHING Rochester College is pleased to welcome Dave Koons to the coaching staff for the 2014-2015 season. Coach Koons comes to RC from Stephenson High School, where he coached Stephenson’s varsity high school program through the 2013-2014 season. Coach Koons has spent several seasons involved in coaching at the high school level. Along with his time at Stephenson High School Koons’ coaching experience also includes: 3 years as the junior varsity assistant coach at Dakota High School, assistant coach for the Great Lakes U18 prospect team, varsity assistant coach at Chippewa Valley High School, and varsity assistant coach at Stevenson High School. Tomczyk also serves as the Coaching Education Program
Director for District 3 of USA Hockey and serves as a coach/evaluator for the Michigan Select Camp.
PERSONAL Dave Koons is originally from New Baltimore, Michigan and he graduated from Chippewa Valley High School in 2008. He currently works at Dicks Sporting Goods and he is pursuing a degree in Secondary Education from Macomb Community College.
SCOTT CAGNET General Manager 2nd Season
COLLIN HOLLMAN Student Manager 1st Season
TIM MURPHY Student Manager 1st Season
JANELL JAHA Athletic Trainer 2nd Season
8
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
WARRIOR PROFILES
#3 BRIAN FONSECA DEFENSE • FRESHMAN
6’ • 200 LBS. • ETOBICOKE, ONTARIO ORANGEVILLE FLYERS (OJHL) MAJOR: HEALTH SCIENCE, PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY Before RC: Since 2009, Fonseca has played defense in very competitive Ontario hockey leagues including: Ontario Junior Hockey League (OJHL) and the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League (GOJHL). This defenseman from Etobicoke, Ontario played the full 2013-2014 season with the Orangeville Flyers of the OJHL. Fonseca earned four points on four assists to go along with 24 penalty minutes while playing a sound defensive game for the Flyers. Prior to joining the flyers, Fonseca spent the 2012-2013 season with the Thorold Blackhawks of the GOJHL and the 2010-2011 and 2011-2012 season with the Mississauga Chargers of the OJHL
#4 JAKE ZARZYCKI FORWARD • FRESHMAN
5’7” • 150 LBS. • CLINTON TOWNSHIP, MI BLIND RIVER BEAVERS (NOJHL) MAJOR: UNDECIDED Before RC: Zarzycki split time between the Kirkland Lake Gold Miners and the Blind River Beavers, both of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League (NOJHL), during the 2013-2014 season. In his combined 51 games in the NOJHL , Jake earned 11 goals and 14 assists for a total of 25 points. He added three goals and one assist during the 20130-2014 playoffs for the Beavers. Prior to jumping to the NOJHL, Jake spent the previous two seasons with the Rochester Ice Hawks of the Minnesota Junior Hockey League (MNJHL). He led the MNJHL in goals (40) and earned a spot on the All-Star team during the 2012-2013 season. Zarzycki played a total of 88 games for the Ice Hawks and scored 59 goals to go with 58 assists.
#5 NICK BEAUNE DEFENSE • FRESHMAN
5’9” • 210 LBS. • HOWELL, MI SOUTHERN OREGON SPARTANS (WSHL) MAJOR: UNDECIDED Before RC: Nick continues a tradition of finding good hockey players from Howell, Michigan. Beaune spent time on defense with the Southern Oregon Spartans of the Western States Hockey League (WSHL) and was coached by the former head coach of the Oakland University Grizzlies, Jeremy Bachusz. The 5’9 195 pound defenseman amassed 13 points (7 goals and 6 assists) and 50 penalty minutes in 34 games with the Spartans. Beaune spent the two prior seasons playing alongside fellow defenseman and Rochester College hockey captain Dakota Olvin, earning 21 points and 72 penalty minutes during his two seasons with the Leamington Flyers of the Greater Ontario Hockey League (GOJHL).
#6 TJ BURNS
FORWARD • FRESHMAN 5’10” • 190 LBS. • KANATA, ONTARIO ALEXANDRIA GLENS (EOJHL) • MAJOR: SPORTS MANAGEMENT Before RC: This native of Kanata Ontario skated in 41 games with the Alexandria Glens of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League (EOJHL) during the 2013-2014 season. His 21 goals and 14 assists helped lead the Glens to a 19-16 finish on the season. Burns split the prior season between Alexandria and Casselman Vikings, also of the EOJHL. He collected 42 points (19 goals, 23 assists), just over a point per game, during that season. TJ has proven the ability to be a disciplined hockey player as he was only whistled for a total of 27 penalty minutes combined the last two seasons in the EOJHL.
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
9
WARRIOR PROFILES
#7 JOSH BOTIMER (A) DEFENSE • SENIOR
6’1” • 195 LBS. • BAY CITY, MI DELTA COLLEGE (ACHA D3) • MAJOR: PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY Before RC: The defenseman from Bay City, MI spent two full seasons at ACHA Division 3 Delta Community College. During his time at Delta, Botimer compiled an impressive 125 points in 76 games played. Prior to enrolling at Delta, Botimer spent two seasons in the North American Hockey League (NAHL). Josh skated in 55 games and put up 11 points for the Albert Lea Thunder during the 2008-2009 season and he followed that up with 7 points in 40 games for the Alpena Ice Diggers in 2009-2010. Last Season: After sitting out the first 12 games of the season, Josh Botimer started his season with two assists and the game winning shootout goal in his first game as a Warrior, a win against Western Michigan University. Botimer continued on to post 15 points in his 20 games played. Botimer served as an assistant captain for the team and the quarterback of the power play. Career Stats 13-14 20GP 4G
11A 15P 16PIM
#8 JOE GIORDANO
FORWARD • SOPHOMORE 5’8” • 155 LBS. • GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MI GROSSE POINT NORTH (USHS) • MAJOR: MANAGEMENT Before RC: Joe Giordano is a forward who hails from Grosse Pointe Woods, MI. Prior to suiting up for Rochester College, Joe last played for Grosse Pointe North High School under head coach Scott Locke during the 2011-2012 season. During his last season at Grosse Pointe Woods, the Norsemen had a record of 7-11 and Giordano contributed with 6 points in 18 games. Last Season: Joey participated in 31 games last season. Giordano proved to be a very hard working and well-conditioned player, often being double shifted throughout the game. The center used his speed and endurance to emerge as a solid penalty killer and forechecker. Giordano earned a season high three points in a game against Western Michigan University on November 2nd, scoring his first goal of the season. Career Stats 13-14 30GP 4G
16A 20P 40PIM
#9 SPENCER ASHBY FORWARD • FRESHMAN
5’9” • 175 LBS. • WHITBY, ONTARIO • SOUTH MUSKOKA SHIELD (GMJHL) MAJOR: SPORTS MANAGEMENT Before RC: Spender Ashby is another offensively gifted 2014 commitment that should help the Warriors right away. Ashby spent the 2013-2014 season playing center for the South Muskoka Shield of Greater Metro Hockey League (GMHL). The 5’11 and 180 pound forward tallied 28 goals and 47assists for a total of 75 points during the regular season for the Shield, helping to lead the team to a 33-6-3 record and a third place regular season finish. Ashby continued the season by posting 14 points in seven playoff games last season. Since 2009, Spencer has been better than a point per game player on every team that he has played for.
10
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
WARRIOR PROFILES
#11 JOSH FOSTER FORWARD • JUNIOR
5’8” • 180 LBS. • SAINT CLAIRE, MI • MICHIGAN MOUNTAIN CATS (NA3HL) MAJOR: MANAGEMENT Before RC: The Saint Clair, MI native tallied 10 points in an injury shortened 20112-2013 season with the University of Akron’s ACHA Division 2 program. Prior to joining the University of Akron, Foster spent three seasons as a solid contributor for the Michigan Mountain Cats of the North American Tier III Hockey League (NA3HL). Last Season: Josh Foster established himself as a tough, physical, and hardworking presence on the ice. Foster played in all 33 games for the Warriors and scored his first goal in the ACHA Showcase on October 12th against the University of Colorado. Throughout the year, Foster showed a knack for scoring goals from the dirty areas of the ice while being very difficult for opponents to play against. Foster shared the “Warrior Award”, voted on by his teammates, as the player that best demonstrates hard work, tenacity, toughness, positivity, and teamwork. Career Stats 13-14 33GP 10G 3A
13P 16PIM
#12 MOCO WILLIS DEFENSE • FRESHMAN
5’11” • 190 LBS. • DETRIOT, MI • GILLETTE WILD (AWHL) MAJOR: MANAGEMENT Before RC: Moco Willis is an offensively gifted defenseman who has spent his last two seasons playing for the Gillette Wild of the American West Hockey League (AWHL). The native of Detroit, Michigan played a total of 84 games for the Wild the past two seasons. In those two seasons, Moco tallied 25 goals and 50 assists. Prior to his arrival for the 2012-2013 season, Willis split time between the Atlanta Jr. Knights of the EmJHL and the Great Falls Americans of the AWHL. Willis has proven his ability to impact the offensive portion of the game without shying away from his defensive responsibilities and the physical nature of his position. In his combined two years in Gillette, he served accumulated 237 minutes of penalties. Moco’s decision to attend Rochester College will not only reunite him with his hometown but will serve as a reunion with his former Gillette Wild teammate and current Rochester College Warrior Brenden Kruckenberg.
#13 SAM BERRY
DEFENSE • SOPHOMORE 6’1” • 220 LBS. • FLUSHING, MI • LANSING CAPITALS (MIDGET AAA) MAJOR: MANAGEMENT Before RC: A native of Flushing, MI, Sam Berry brings size and physicality to the Warriors defense. The 6’1 220lb defenseman spent time playing for both Flushing High School and the Lansing Capitals (Midget AAA) prior to becoming a RC Warrior. Last Season: Berry, the youngest Warrior, provided important depth on the blue line as he skated in all 33 games of the season. Sam played a very defensively responsible game, using his size and strength to his advantage. Despite his strong play, Berry failed to register a point during the course of the season, but provided a calm presence on and off the ice. Career Stats 13-14 33GP 0G
0A
0P
28PIM
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
11
WARRIOR PROFILES
#14 ALEXI ROVDA FORWARD • FRESHMAN
5’10” • 170 LBS. • WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, MI SAINT CLAIR SHORE LAKERS UNIFIED (USHS) MAJOR: UNDECIDED Before RC: Alexi spent the previous season training and practicing with the Rochester College Warriors hockey team after finishing his playing career with the Saint Clair Shore Lakers Unified. Alex improved throughout the year, earning himself a spot on the Warriors roster for the 2014-2015 season. Rovda has proven to be a good skating forward with good hockey vision and will develop into a very capable player for Rochester College.
#17 MATT KADOLPH (A) FORWARD • SOPHOMORE
6’2” • 210 LBS. • STITTSVILLE, ONTARIO • STITTSVILLE ROYALS (EOJHL) MAJOR: SPORTS MANAGEMENT Before RC: The 6’2” 200lb forward from Kanata, Ontario captained the 2012-2013 Stittsville Royals of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League (EOJHL) to an 18-21 record. Kadolph contributed with 30 points and 40 penalty minutes in 42 games during his final season in Stittsville. Last Season: Kadolph served as an assistant captain, and played in all situations, for the Warriors. An injury robbed Matt of eight games, but he worked hard to put up a point per game in the 25 games that he played. Matt had a two point night in the second game of the season against Robert Morris University (PA) with two assists. Two games later, Kadolph would score his first goal as a Warrior against the University of Michigan, Dearborn. The assistant captain followed that game with his highest per game point total (4) the following game, October 4th, against Michigan State University. Career Stats 13-14 25GP 8G
17A 25P 32PIM
#18 GARRETT GOSTEK FORWARD • SOPHOMORE
6’2” • 200 LBS. • STERLING HEIGHTS, MI • STEVENSON (USHS) MAJOR: SPORTS MANAGEMENT Before RC: Garret Gostek is a resident of Sterling Heights, MI and, prior to Rochester College, last played for Stevenson High School under the then Stevenson head coach and now RC Hockey head coach, Nick Tomczyk. Garrett has been blessed with good hands and the ability to stick handle through traffic. Last Season: Garrett played every game of the season, until injury and illness caused him to miss the last two games of the season. Gostek played center for much of the season and showed off a nice set of hands. He earned his first point as a Warrior against the University of Colorado during the ACHA Showcase in Cleveland, Ohio. Gostek scored his first collegiate goal at Western Michigan University on November 22nd. The goal was a key in the comeback victory for the Warriors. The highest point total of Gostek’s season came at the expense of Western Michigan University on January 25th. Garrett posted two goals and one assist in the 8-2 victory against the Stallions. Career Stats 13-14 31GP 4G
12
8A
12P 6PIM
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
WARRIOR PROFILES
#19 BROCK MALATCHES FORWARD • SOPHOMORE
5’8” • 170 LBS. • CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO • GUELPH HURRICANES (GOJHL) MAJOR: PRE-MED Before RC: Brock, a forward from Cambridge, Ontario, spent the 2012-2013 season split between the Brampton Bombers and the Guelph Hurricanes of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League (GOJHL). Brock put up a combined total of 18 points in 43 games in the 2012-2013 season. Malatches spent the 2011-2012 campaign putting up 19 points in 38 games with the GOJHL’s Fort Erie Meteors. Last Season: Malatches proved to be a key contributor to the Warriors success. He not only led the Warriors in points but he had the best face off percentage on the team and took some of the most important face offs, showed toughness, and played in all situations. Brock scored the game winning overtime goal on a breakaway against the University of Michigan, Dearborn securing the first win in the history of Rochester College Hockey. He had his first goal and assist on a two point night against Robert Morris University (PA) on September 21st. His highest point total was earned in his four assist performance against Mercyhurst University on February 7th. Brock was named the Top Offensive Player of the Year at RC and finished 7th in the nation in points among all rookie skaters. Career Stats 13-14 33GP 17G 21A 38P 54PIM
#20 KYLE TRUSCOTT FORWARD • FRESHMAN
6’2” • 80 LBS. • FORT GRATIOT, MI • PORT HURON NORTH (USHS) MAJOR: BIOLOGY Before RC: Kyle came to Rochester College after a stellar hockey career at Port Huron North High School. Truscott served as captain for Port Huron North during his junior and senior years, leading the team in scoring during his senior campaign. Kyle finished that season #15 in the state in points and earned All State honors and was a member of Team Michigan during the 2012-2013 season. He helped lead Port Huron North to four consecutive district titles and two final four appearances in the state tournament. Last Season: After an injury robbed Truscott of his first semester, he returned to play in seven games for the Warriors, including all three games against Oakland University. Truscott finished his seven games with three goals and one assist. His first collegiate goal was scored against the Oakland Grizzlies in the first game of the 2013-2014 Battle for the Jug game on Friday, February 14th. Kyle’s highest point total of the season was earned against Oswego State University on Saturday, February 22nd. He posted one goal and one assist for a total for his first multi-point game as a Warrior. Due to his first semester injury, the 2013-2014 season served as a red-shirt season for Truscott. Career Stats 13-14 7GP 3G
1A
4P
0PIM
#22 DOUG LINDENSMITH FORWARD • JUNIOR
6’ • 190 LBS. • STERLING HEIGHTS, MI • NORWICH (NCAA D3) MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Before RC: While playing for the La Ronge Ice Wolves in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL), Lindensmith set the single season assist record at La Ronge and won back to back SJHL championships in 2009-2010 and 2010-2011. Lindensmith earned 98 points in 2010-2011 with La Ronge and then went on to earn 24 points in 23 games with Norwich University of the NCAA Division 3. Last Season: After being limited by an injury, Lindensmith played only six of the first thirteen games. Despite the games missed, Lindensmith finished second on the team in scoring and represented the Warriors at the 2013-2014 ACHA Division 1 All-Star Game, where he would score a third period goal. Doug scored his first goal as a Warrior against Liberty University, on October 25th. Doug would score the first hat trick in the history of RC Hockey on January 17th against Duquesne University and would follow with a four goal game against Mercyhurst University on February 7th. Career Stats 13-14 26GP 16G 17A 33P 23PIM
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
13
WARRIOR PROFILES
#27 DEAN GORDON FORWARD • SOPHOMORE
6’1” • 200 LBS. • MOUNT PEARL, NEW FOUNDLAND BLIND RIVER BEAVERS (NOJHL) MAJOR: MANAGEMENT Before RC: The product of Mount Pearl, Newfoundland spent the 2012-2013 season with the Blind River Beavers of the Northern Ontario Hockey League (NOJHL). The 6’1 210lb forward amassed 8 points and 57 penalty minutes in 48 games with the Beavers. Blind River earned a spot in the 2012-2013 NOJHL playoffs, finishing with a 5th place ranking. Gordon reached a season high 20 points in 28 games with the Mount Pearl Junior Blades of the St. John’s Junior Hockey League during the 2010-2011 season. Last Season: Dean brought a very intense and physical presence to the Warriors, hitting everything in sight. His physical play helped to open up the ice and create scoring chances for his teammates. Gordon started the season playing defense, a first for him, and transitioned back to his normal position as a forward early in the season. He showed toughness and discipline throughout the season. Deano earned his first point of the season with an assist against the University of Michigan, Dearborn on September 28th. Career Stats 13-14 31GP 0G
6A
7P
34PIM
#28 DAKOTA OLVIN (C) DEFENSE • SOPHOMORE
5’10” • 195 LBS. • HOWELL, MI • LEAMINGTON FLYERS (GOJHL) MAJOR: PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY Before RC: The defenseman from Howell, MI completed his High School career with the Howell Highlanders earning All-State honors in the 2010-2011 season. Olvin moved on to join the Leamington Flyers of GOJHL. Dakota helped to lead the Flyers to a second place finish in the Western Conference for the 2012-2013 season, as season that saw Dakota compile 18 points in 46 games and recognition as the conference’s Defensive Player of the Moth for the month of September. Last Season: Dakota was selected as the captain of the team by his teammates shortly before the start of the regular season. Just a few days before the opening game, Dakota suffered a painful injury in practice. This injury caused him to miss the first two games of the season. Olvin’s first goal as a Warrior was scored against the Michigan State Spartans on October 4th. He would continue through the season to earn 13 points in 31 games. The team honored Olvin as the Defensive Player of the Year, the Teammate of the Year, and he received the Warrior Award at the end of the season. Career Stats 13-14 28GP 2G
12A 14P 36PIM
#29 BRENDEN KRUCKENBERG GOALIE • SOPHOMORE
5’10” • 190 LBS. • SUMMERSET, SD • GILLETTE WILD (AWHL) MAJOR: BIOLOGY Before RC: The goalie from Rapid City, South Dakota spent his 2012-2013 season with the Gillette Wild of the American West Hockey League (AWHL). Kruckenberg started 22 games for the Wild, earning a 3.38 Goals Against Average and .895 Save Percentage. Kruckenberg appeared in a goaltending tandom that led the Gillette Wild into the playoffs for the 2012-2013 season. Prior to joining the Wild, Kruckenberg spent the 2011-2012 season in goal with the Edina Lakers of the Minnesota Junior Hockey League (MNJHL). Last Season: Kruckenberg split the goaltending responsibilities with Zakk Olvin. Krucky appeared and started 16 of the Warriors 33 games last season. Kruckenberg finished 8th in the nation among goals against average for rookies with 300 or more minutes played, 4th in save percentage, and 3rd in shutouts. His first shutout of the season was earned against Michigan State on October 5th. Brendan was credited with the first win in the history of RC Hockey, when the Warriors defeated the University of Michigan, Dearborn in overtime on September 28th. Career Stats 13-14
14
8W
9L
973.75Min
.897SV% 3.20GAA 2SO
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
WARRIOR PROFILES
#30 ZAKK OLVIN GOALIE • SOPHOMORE
5’10” • 215 LBS. • HOWELL, MI • BELLE RIVER CANADIANS (GIJHL) MAJOR: SPORTS MANAGEMENT Before RC: Olvin spent the 2011-2012 and 2012-2013 seasons as the goaltender for the Belle River Canadians of the GLJCHL. In his last season with the Canadians, Olvin posted a record of 18-11 with a goals against average of 2.37 and a save percentage of .924. Olvin finished with the second highest goals against average and tied for the best save percentage in the league. Last Season: Zakk started the first game in Rochester College Hockey history. He would go on to appear in 18 games through the season, often facing some of the best teams in the nation. Zakk finished 10th in the nation among rookie goalies in goals against average, 12th in save percentage, and 6th in minutes played. Olvin’s efforts were recognized by his teammates as he was voted the Rochester College Rookie of the Year. Career Stats 13-14
5W
11L
1020.1Min
.891SV% 4.06GAA 0SO
#58 ALEX KOPEK DEFENSE • SOPHOMORE
5’10 180 – MACOMB, MI – MICHIGAN MOUNTAIN CATS (NA3HL) – MAJOR: HEALTH SCIENCES Before RC: Kopek spent the 2012-2013 season with the Michigan Mountain Cats of the North American Tier III Hockey League (NA3HL), putting up 16 points in 46 games. Kopek finished the season with a +3, the second highest +/- on the team. The 2012-2013 season was Alex’s first in the NA3HL. Prior to joining the Mountain Cats, Kopek played for the Detroit Falcons 18U in the North American Prospects Hockey League (NAPHL). Last Season: Alex was an important part of the Warriors defensive unit showing the ability to play very sound positional defense, while flashing the ability to carry the puck. Kopek is credited with scoring the first goal in the history of Rochester College Hockey, when he scored against Robert Morris (PA) on September 21st. Kopek finished the season leading all Warrior defensemen with a +7 rating. Career Stats 13-14 33GP 2G
2A
4P
14PIM
#72 GEORGE HOLT FORWARD • SENIOR
6’0 200 – ROCHESTER HILLS, MI – CLEVELAND JUNIOR LUMBERJACKS (NA3HL) – MAJOR: EDUCATION Before RC: From Rochester College’s own backyard, Rochester Hills, MI, George spent his two years, prior to Rochester College, winning back to back ACHA Division 3 National Championships with Adrian College’s Gold team. Prior to joining the Bulldogs, Holt spent the 2010-2011 season with the Cleveland Lumberjacks of the North American Tier III Hockey League (NA3HL). In that season George scored 21 goals and added 12 assists in 37 games played. Holt also was selected to the NA3HL Top Prospects game in 2011. Last Season: George participated in the all the first semester games, showing the ability to score in bunches. He scored his first goal as a Warrior on September 28th against the University of Michigan, Dearborn. George would go on to score two goals that game. He also tallied two goals in games against Adrian College and Western Michigan University , later in the semester. Career Stats 13-14 21GP 9G
2A
11P 27PIM
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
15
WARRIOR PROFILES
#86 GRIFFIN HOLT FORWARD • SOPHOMORE
6’2 205 – ROCHESTER HILLS, MI – TRI-CITY ICE HAWKS (MNJHL) – MAJOR: UNDECIDED Before RC: The 6,2 205 forward from Rochester Hills, MI spent the 2012-2013 with the Tri-City Icehawks of the Minnesota Junior Hockey League (MNJHL). In 23 games played, Griffin posted 2 goals and 1 assist while earning 42 penalty minutes. Griffin is a graduate of Rochester High School and alum of the Rochester Rattler Hockey organization. Last Season: Griffin played in all 33 games last season. He provided a physical presence and energy, earning a team high 67 penalty minutes. Griffin’s size and speed caused led to turnovers and drew penalties throughout the season. Griffin’s first goal as a Warrior came on a shot against Wayne State University on October 19th. Holt posted a game high two points when he assisted on two goals in the January 25th game against Western Michigan University. Career Stats 13-14 33GP 2G
5A
7P
67PIM
#96 JOE SWENSON FORWARD • FRESHMAN
6’2 190 - WAYZATA, MINNESOTA – MINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL (USHS) Before RC: Swenson as played for several hockey organizations through Squirt, Pee Wee, and Bantam. This forward from Wayzata, Minnesota last played for Minnetonka High School and competed for a state championship during Swenson’s Sophomore year. Joe brings size, strength, toughness, and a willingness to contribute in any way that might help the team.
16
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
Ice Hockey Officials’ Signals
ICE HOCKEY OFFICIALS’ SIGNALS
Boarding
Strike the clenched fist of one hand into the open palm of the other hand directly in front of the chest.
Butt-Ending
Charging
Rotating clenched fists around one another in front of chest.
A crossing motion of the forearms, one moving under the other.
Delayed Offsides
Delay of Game
Hand Pass
High-Sticking
Extend arm in the air and point to line with other arm.
Holding both fists, clenched, one a short space immediately above the other to the side of the head.
A series of tugging motions with both arms, as if pulling something toward the stomach.
Kneeing
(Women’s Only) The nonwhistle hand is placed on the shoulder and then moved out and to the side.
Fighting/ Punching
Elbowing
Tapping either elbow The nonwhistle hand, palm with the opposite open, is placed across the hand. chest and then fully extended directly in front of the body.
The nonwhistle hand (open hand) and arm are placed straight down alongside the body and swung forward and up once in an underhand motion.
Hooking
Checking
Hitting From Behind
Holding
Clasp wrist of whistle hand with the other hand well in front of the chest.
Icing The back official signals the icing situation by fully extending his free arm (without whistle) at a 66˚ angle The front official shall indicate the icing is completed by extending his free arm over his head, up straight, and blowing his whistle. The back official then will move to the faceoff spot and cross arms to indicate the icing.
A single slapping of the right palm to the left knee, keeping both skate blades on the ice.
Misconduct
Keep both skates on the ice when signaling, using right hand on the leg.
Clasp wrist of whistle hand with the other hand well in front of the chest. Next, hold both fists, clenched, one a short space in front of the other at waist height.
A single forward and back motion with both fists clenched in front of the chest.
Point at the net with the nonwhistle hand, palm open.
Intentional Offside
Delayed Calling of Penalty Extend arm to upright position.
Grasping the Face Mask
A single or double motion as if grasping a face mask and pulling it down.
Interference
After blowing whistle for Crossed arms with fists offside, point toward clenched stationary in front offending team’s special spot of chest. with nonwhistle hand.
Tripping
Penalty Shot Arms crossed (fists clenched) above the head.
CrossChecking
Goal Scored
Holding the Stick
Using both hands to form a “T” in front of the chest.
Hands in the middle of the body in the shape of an “O”. Additional infraction following obstruction.
Extend arm above head and tap head with open palm.
Fist clenched, fully extending arm from the side.
Timeout/ Unsportsmanlike Conduct
Obstruction
Contact to the Head
Roughing
A double “punching” motion with fist clenched, fully extended in front . of the body.
Arm placed behind the back, elbow bent, forearm parallel to the ice surface.
Hands should be moved once from sides down to hips. Thus, point to player first, hands to hips second.
Clipping
Keep both skates on the ice when signaling, using right hand on the leg.
Spearing
A single jabbing motion with both hands together, thrust forward in front of the chest, then dropping hands to the side.
“Wash-out”
Both arms swung shoulder height, not waist height.
Slashing
One shop with the nonwhistle hand across the straightened forearm of the other hand.
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
17
HOCKEY PENALTY AND STOPPAGE GLOSSARY Bench Minor Penalty – Any infraction that has been called against the team’s bench resulting in the removal of a one player, chosen by the coach, for a period of two minutes. Boarding – When a player checks, cross-checks, elbows, charges, or trips an opponent from the front or side in such a manner that causes the opposing player to be thrown into the boards violently Butt-Ending – When one player jabs an opposing player with the top end of the stick Charging – When a player skates more than two strides and leaves his feel to check an opponent from the front or the side Clipping – When a player delivers a check below the opposing player’s knees Contact to the Head – When a player makes direct contact from any direction with an opposing player’s head or neck area Cross-Checking – When a player checks an opposing player with both hands on his stick Delay of Game – Assessed when a goalie freezes the puck for the purpose of delaying the game, when a player deliberately shoots, bats or throws the puck out of play, when a non-goalie deliberately gathers or convers the puck when the puck is in the goal crease, any attempt to intentionally stall or delay the game, Elbowing – When a player strikes an opposing player with his elbow Roughing – When a player strikes an opposing player in a “minor” altercation that the referee deems overly aggressive but not worthy of a major penalty Face Mask – When a player intentionally places or pushes with the open hand on an opposing player’s face mask. A player also may not grasp, pull, or twist an opponent’s face mask. Hand Pass – Passing the puck to a teammate, in any zone, with the hand High-Sticking – When a player carries a stick at a height above 4ft or uses the stick to make contact with an opposing player’s head or neck region Hitting from Behind – When a player hits an opposing player, who is not aware of the impending contact and cannot defend himself, from behind Holding – When a player holds or grabs an opposing player Holding the Stick – When a player holds the stick of an opposing player in any manner Interference – When a player interferes with or impedes the progress of an opposing player who does not have the puck.
18
Hooking – When a player impedes the progress of an opposing player by “hooking” him with his stick Icing – When a players sends the puck down to the opposing side from behind his offensive side of the red line, it crosses the red goal line, and the opposing player retrieves, or will clearly retrieve, the puck first Kneeing – When a player strikes and opposing player with his knee Major Penalty – Any infraction that causes a player to be ruled off the ice for five minutes, during which time a substitute is not permitted. Minor Penalty – The name for any infraction that may cause a player, other than a goalie, to be ruled off the ice for a two minute period. During this time a substitute player is not permitted and the team will remain “short-handed” until the two minutes have expired or the opposing team has scored a goal. Misconduct – A misconduct penalty involves the removal of a player, including a goalie, for a minimum of 10 minutes; however, a substitute is permitted to replace that player immediately. A game misconduct penalty may be assessed for the continuation of any action for which a player has been previously assessed a misconduct penalty. Obstruction – When a player interferes with a non-puck carrying player Offsides – This stoppage occurs when both skates of an offensive player cross the blue line, heading into the attacking zone, before the puck does. In addition, once the puck leaves the offensive team’s attacking zone, all offensive players must leave that attacking zone prior to touching the puck in the offensive attacking zone again. Penalty Shot – A penalty shot is designed to restore a scoring opportunity which was lost as a result of a foul being committed by the offending team. There are four conditions that must be met to be awarded a penalty shot. 1). The infraction must have taken place in the neutral or attacking zone 2). The infraction must have been committed from behind 3). The player that was fouled must have been in possession and control of the puck with a reasonable chance to score 4). The player that was fouled must have had a clear path the goal Spearing – When a player stabs, or attempts to stab and misses, an opposing player with the blade end of his stick. Slashing – When a player strikes an opposing player with his stick to either impeded his progress or cause injury Tripping – When a player’s stick or body is used to trip an opposing player
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
19
20
Rochester College Ice Hockey
rchockey.com
KIBO CORNER facebook.com/kibocorner
Serving Mt. Elgon Ugandan coffee fresh daily! Located in the RC student center. Monday – Friday 7:30 a.m. – 11 a.m.
Rochester College Ice Hockey rchockey.com
21
3981 Cass Elizbeth Rd. Waterford, MI 48328 Shawn Carper / Manager 248-683-0200 Fax: 248-683-0279 Shawn@ Metroboatsales.com Boat Sales / Boat Slips / Boat Service
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS BondBuildsBetter.com
Supports WARRIORS HOCKEY www.halogroup.us
637 North Main Street • Rochester, Michigan 48307 248-650-6200 • www.rochesterathleticclub.net
Serious Training for Serious Athletes Rochester Performance Training provides specific training for athletes serious about their sport. Our RPT trainers incorporate the latest training techniques to keep athletes at the top of their game by teaching the principles for high performance and injury prevention. Our trainers have sport-specific expertise with years of experience, allowing them to develop specialized training methodologies.
Program Fundamentals
What we provide for athletes
Whatever your sport, our training program will:
Our trainers are athletes with an extensive background; they:
•
Stimulate neuromuscular system to enhance flexibility, improve overall balance and strength
•
•
Use plyometrics training, a type of exercise training that produces fast, powerful movements
Encourage a safe, fun, continuous-learning environment that promotes physical growth, sports advancement and self-confidence.
•
•
Include free weight training focused on intramuscular development
Create a positive environment where athletes develop athletic prowess, mental toughness, life skills and positive character traits.
•
Employ sport-specific drills to increase speed and reaction time
•
Assist families and coaches in developing successful student athletes
Take advantage of our Performance Workshops or the Competitive Athlete Program which addresses an athlete who competes across multiple sports. We specialize in the following sports, but will customize a program for you or your team. • Track and Field • Basketball • Football • Softball •
Volleyball
•
Baseball
•
Hockey
•
Gymnastics
•
Boxing
•
Golf
•
Swimming
•
Complete Athlete
Homelife Home Inspection, LLC Ron Ciciora
Insured Owner/Inspector
Garden City, Michigan
Service to Most of Lower Michigan Bus: (734) 338-9293
Cell: (734) 536-7145
Email: homelifeinspec@comcast.net
www.homelifehomeinspec.com
An Alternate Natural Gas Supplier
586.248.7181 www.fostermychoice.com