Loggers cruise on links, head to state championship
Phil Johnson | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 11 years, 3 months AGO
Logger golf made a strong showing Thursday during the conference divisional tournament at Whitefish. Seven of the team’s eight golfers qualified for the state championship tournament.
Erin Jager and Lily Feeback qualified individually for the girls, finishing 14th and 15th, respectively. Jager shot a 119. Feeback shot a 122.
Morgan Wilkins’ 84 led the way for the boys who qualified as a team with a second-place finish. Both Wilkins and Jonny Cielak, with an 85, earned all-conference honors by finishing in the top 10, sixth and seventh, respectively. Kyle McNew’s 98 and Luke Adamson’s 99 qualified them for individual participation in the state tournament. The lucky dog of the day was Quinn Sullivan, who shot a 102, finishing three shots over the cut line, but qualified for the state tournament in Polson thanks to the solid shooting of his teammates.
“Quinn didn’t have his strongest round,” Coach Dann Rohrer. “But, hey, he lives to fight another day. I am very happy for this team and proud of the way they represented the city of Libby.”
Rohrer told his golfers to value every shot during a cool day on the Whitefish South course.
“It’s been a while since we finished in the top two,” Rohrer said. “It’s a great accomplishment.”
The Flatfish tournament, a two-day event which determines state tournament qualifiers, changes to the Village Greens course Friday in Kalispell.
MORE IMPORTED STORIES
ARTICLES BY PHIL JOHNSON
Mountain pleads not guilty to seven Yaak burglary charges
Not guilty, seven times over. That was the plea Monday when Zachary Michael Mountain, 19, was arraigned before District Judge James Wheelis. Mountain faces as many as 140 years in prison for his alleged involvement last year in a string of felony burglaries in the Yaak.
Hunters look forward to general season
Crace runs toward state rushing lead
Libby's conference leading rusher puts team on his back
Announcing Libby Loggers football games this year is a predictable endeavor. With the passing game aching from the absence of graduated All-State quarterback Jared Winslow, the Loggers are a committed ground team. Reminiscent of the era when offenses were pleased with three yards and a cloud of dust, the Loggers run game repeatedly rams the ball right into the teeth of the opposing defense.